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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1948 volume:

m E B AC R ko6e l irSi dauS . • . L :: F E ' -- '  ' waat . fi jTi tirri ■ ' - IS TO JOIN THINGS TOGETHER :K [ ||UlHUM| -; de Pi. u c e 6 . • . . 1 = y L a] RN S AND THINGS - ; •i ir t: 2 ' --. ' - ■ V ' ' j aU ki f y . turn y -_. ' . 7 _ V - - Ml 4 ' i - . _ M i If-. 3 - V f1 PUILISHED BY THE STOOENTS OF TH| MARY OF vIrGINIa AT llHE CITY OF YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-EIGWT COLLEGE WILLIAMSBURGv, VIRGI sm D I C AT I N o Kyur i- urents • • • Al last we are seniors and each year was better than the last! We ' ve had our share of the fun, the quizzes and tests, bluebooks, parties, and classes. We have had help all along the way, though, from our friends, teachers, advisors — but nnost of all, fronn you. You are respon- sible for our graduation; you instilled in us from early childhood, the de- sire to learn and to achieve. Through this dedication, we are trying to express our deepest appreciation for the Interest, cooperation, and love that has been such a vital part of our college life. ODR DO YOU MAKE YOUR 8 O ' CLOCKS _ I s; i cxQj? BUREAU f ' - PHI BETA KAPPA HONOR Bake McLeod. Schwartz. Rigby, Collins. Third man, Friti, Waldo. Thompson. Saunders. Phi Beta Kappa was founded at the College of William and Mary on DeTember 5, I 776, as a society for intellectual and social intercourse. Since that time the Society has extended over the United States and has become the most eminent as well as the first of existing honor fraternities. The 1 7 1 st Anniversary of the founding was celebrated In the Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Building on December 5, 1947, with a poem by Allen Tate and an address by Walter Llppmann. DR. WALTER E VEST CHARLES F. MARSH DONALD W DAVIS . OFFICERS ROBERT H. LAND ELEANOR CALKINS Corresponding VERNON L. NUNN RICHARD L. MORTON Marshall Charles Saurde Kathle Als. Alfred R. Armstrong Martha Barksdale D. J. Blocker Margaret Bridges Eleanor Calkins Carlton J. Casey MEMBERS-IN-COURSE FROM THE CLASS OF 1948 John Gordon Bettie Portlock Pace Frederick Herman Katherine Anne Rhodes Jean Louise McLeod Mary Elizabeth Rigby VJren Northcotf William Hundley Saunde irginii Duncan Cocke George P. Colemar Mrs. Clinton Crock Donald W. Davis Ashton Dovell Lucille Foster Vernon M. Geddy MEMBERS OF THE CHAPTER IN RESIDENCE Ernest Goodrich Helen Graham Channing M. Hall Emily M. Hall Gerald Martin Schadegg Sybil Schwartz Ca-roll Jackson Simmons. Boyd Dudley Sisson (•45) Mary Lisbeth Stedman Arthur Peery Thompson Mark Edward Waldo William Saul Wartel ilDENCE Mrs. Edward M. Katz J. Wilfred Lambert Robert H. Land Vernon L. Nunn George J. Oliver George C. Pitts Mrs. Mary T. Pyle R. G. Robb Caroline Sinclair Mrs. T. J. Stubbs A. G. Taylor Mrs. Robert Vermilionn Mrs. John Zaharov s. Douglas Adair (Theta of Massachusetts) ward M. Alexander (Gamma of Iowa) s. Edward M. Alexander (Gamma of Iowa) rs. Carl Brldenbaugh (lota of Massachusetts) in C. Brunner (Epsilon of California) seph M. Cormack (Alpha of Illinois) . F. H. Craighill (Beta of Tennessee) s. Louise B. Fisher (Alpha of Tennessee) Ties T. Gerould (Alpha of New Hampshire) nneth M. Gordon (Gamma of Illinois) •in D. Green (Beta of Virginia) AFFILIATED MEMBERS IN RESIDENCE Andrew C. Haigh (Alpha of Michigan) Inga O. Helseth (Alpha of Florida) Althea Hunt (Eta of Pennsylvania) Jess H. Jackson (Alpha of Alabama) Charles O. Lerche (Kappa of New York) Mrs. Charles O. Lerche (Alpha of North Carolin Carol Lofz (Zeta of California) Charles F. Marsh (Gamma of Wisconsin) Mrs. Charles F. Marsh (Gamma of Wisconsin) James W. Miller (Alpha of Michigan) Richard L. Morton (Beta of Virginia) Robert M. Myers (Alpha of Tennessee) :r Neiman (Beta of Massachusetts) ' . Norton (Alpha of Maine) E. Pomfret (Delta of Pennsylvania) D. Rockefeller, Jr. (Alpha of Rhode Island) Beatrice K. Rome (Iota of Massachusetts) Marvin Schlegel (Alpha of Pennsylvania) Southworth (Beta of New Jersey) M. Stetson (Alpha of Connecticut) . Swem (Gamma of Pennsylvania) Wegener (Alpha of Maryland) las J. Wertenbaker (Beta of Virginia) 26 THE MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board, the first National honor society for women, stands as an inspiration to all underclassnnen. Founded in 1918, the local 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 leader- ship, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. In the spring, the outstanding Junior women are tapped on the basis of service, scholarship, and leadership In campus life. As members of Mortar Board, these women carry evidence of a well- rounded college life carried out successfully. The organization assisted with the fall orientation program, con- tinued the tutoring bureau, sponsored the annual Harvest Moon Ball, entertained the nearby chapter at Westhamplon College, sponsored cultural trips to Richmond, and initiated a now move- ment by having a spring training program for campus officers. They also served as hostesses at receptions, gave a smarty party for ten students in each class having the highest scholastic aver- age, and a scholarship plaque to the Sophomore with the highest scholastic average. Kathleen Aisop Martha Barksdale FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Grace Blank Althea Hunt Eleanor Calkins Pam Pauly Helen Foss Weeks Marguerite Wynne-Roberts LOCAL ALUMNAE Mrs. W. G. Guy Mrs. C. F. Marsh Miss Emily Hall Miss Mildred Matler Mrs. J. E. Pomfret ACTIVE MEMBERS 1947-48 MARY KEENEY President BARBARA SIMONS Treasurer HELEN THOMSON Vice-President MARY LOUISE McNABB Historian FRAN FLEMMING Secretary LOIS WILLIS Editor SHIRLEY SPRAGUE HONOR ling, McNabb. Third • -JJX OMICRON DELTA KAPPA HONOR FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Douglas Adair Daniel James Blocker (Professor Emeritus) James David Carter Graves Glenwood Clarlc James Lowry Cogar Hibbert Dell Corey H. Westcott Cunningham Donald Walton Davis Charles Joseph Duke, Jr. Harold Lees Fowler Wayne Fulton Gibbs William Stapleton Gooch, Ernest Whitmore Goodrict William George Guy John Evans Hocutt Yelverton Oliver Kent J. Wilfred Lambert Robert Hunt Land Charles Post McCurdy, Jr. Charles Franklin Marsh Richard Lee Morton Howard Marston Smith, Jr, Earl Greg Swem (Librarian Emeritus) Albion Guilford Taylor Anthony Pelzer Wagener Dudley Warner Woodbrldc LOCAL ALUMNI Duncan McRae Cocke Ashton Dovel Fred Leon Frechette, Jr John Latane Lewis. Jr. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1947-48 Faculty James L. Cogar Harold Lees Fow J Wilfred Lambert Robert H. Land Alumnus H. Westcott Cunninqha Bernard Bartzen Francis E. Clark Howard Hyle Arthur C. Livick, Jr Brendan Macken Thomas Mikula Thomas L Smith Robert Steckroth Omicron Delta Kappa is an honorary leadership society, founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914. Eta Circle was estab- ished at William and Mary in 1921. The Society is national in character, having circles in fifty-seven colleges and universities. The purposes of ODK are to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, to bring to- gether 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 understanding. ODK recognizes eminence in five phases of campus life: scholar- ship; athletics; social and religious activities; publications; and forensic, dramatic, musical, and other cultural activities. LESLIE SHELDON ABERCROMBIE, JR EVA ELAINE AKEHURST CHARLES PRICE ACKER MARGARET ELEANOR COULSON ALFORD M ARTHA ANN ADAMS EDWIN O ' GRADY ALLEN. JR RICHARD WILLIAM ADAMS MARGARET ELIZABETH ALPHIN • LESLIE SHELDON ABERCROMBIE, JR.. Roanoke, Virginia; B.A.. Economics; Sigma Pi; Newman Club, Dorm Representative and Advisory Committee, Men ' s Membership Committee; Navy Air Corps, Oct., 1943-Sept., 1945; Glee Club; American Legion Post 294; Phi Delta Pi Social Club. • CHARLES PRICE ACKER, Singers Glen, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Spanish Club; Army, March •43-Nov. ' 45. • MARTHA ANN ADAMS, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania; B.S., Physical Education; Gamma Phi Beta; College Choir; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Red Cross, Council; Monogram Club; H E Club, Vice President, President; Water Safety Corps. Chairman; Flat Hat, Circula- tion Staff; Varsity Swimming Team; Student Manager of Swimming; Kappa Delta Pi; Stu- dent Head of Intramurals; Interclub Council. 30 • RICHARD WILLIAM ADAMS. Brackenridge, Pennsylvania; B.A, Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Accounting Club. • EVA ELAINE AKEHURST, Sparks, Maryland; B.S., Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Scarab Club; German Club; Life Saving Corps; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Stage Crew and Costumes. • MARGARET ELEANOR COULSON ALFORD, Blacksburg. Virginia; B.A., English: Royalist; Flat Hat; Spanish Club; Radio Club; Scarab Club; Monogram Club; Psychology Club; Backdrop Club; Y.W.C.A. • EDWIN O ' GRADY ALLEN, JR.. Boydton, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Sigma Pi; Army Air Force, Feb., ' 43-Feb., ' 46. • MARGARET ELIZABETH ALPHIN, Waynesboro, Virginia; B.S., Home Economics; Canterbury Club; Home Economics Club; Kappa Chi Kappa; Scarab Club; Y.W.C.A.; COLONIAL ECHO. • EDWARD WALTER ANDERSON, JR., Arlington, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Pi; Freshman Basketball; Cross Country Team; Track; Varsity Basketball; Marine Corps; Backdrop Club. • ANNA MAYE ANDREWS, Roanoke, Virginia; B.A., English; Pi Beta Phi; Class Historian; German Club; Flat Hat; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Pan-Hellenic Council; COLONIAL ECHO Editorial Staff; Backdrop Club; Kappa Delta Pi. • E. CLAIBORNE ANDREWS, Hampton, Virginia; B.A.; Economics; Kappa Sigma; Men ' s Honor Council, Secretary; Football Manager; Basketball Manager; Glee Club; Der Steubin Verein. • EVELYN LOLA ARMSTRONG, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.S., Home Economics; Kappa Delta; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; COLONIAL ECHO; Home Economics Club, Treasurer. CLASS EDWARD WALTER ANDERSON, JR. ANNA MAYE ANDREWS E, CLAIBORNE ANDREWS EVELYN LOLA ARMSTRONG ' mA. HOWARD GENE ARMSTRONG ROBERT LEE ASTON ROBERT JOSEPH ASCHERL THOMAS WINFIELD ATHEY ROY FILLMORE ASH, JR CHARLES 5. BAKER MARTHA LAMBORN ASTON THYRA FRANCES BAKER • HOWARD GENE ARMSTRONG, Newark, Delaware; B.S., Biology; Kappa Alpha; Duke University; Navy. Jjly ■43-June ' 46; Clayton Grimes Biology Club. • ROBERT JOSEPH ASCHERL. Flushing. New York; B.S., Mathematics; Kappa Sigma; Choir; Kappa Tau; Senior Advisory Committee. • ROY FILLMORE ASH. JR.. Clarksburg, West Virginia; B.A., Economics; Kappa Sigma; J.V. Basketball; Honor Council, Summer Session; U.S. Naval Reserve; President, Senior Class; President ' s Aide. • MARTHA LAMBORN ASTON, Arlington, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta; German Club; Chorus, Secretary, President; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Intramural manager; Pan-Hellenic Council; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff; Kappa Delta Pi. • ROBERT LEE ASTON, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.S., Physics; Kappa Alpha; Swimming Intramural Medals. • THOMAS WINFIELD ATHEY, Manassas. Virginia; B.A.; Phi Kappa Tau, President; Glee Club; Choir; Cheerleader, Head; Fraternity Association, President; American Le- gion, Post 294; Men ' s Honor Council, Vice-Chalrman; Student Assembly; Student Senate; General Co-operative Committee; Music Club; Accounting Club. • CHARLES S. BAKER, Cape May, New Jersey; B.S., Chemistry; American Chemical Society, Junior Affiliate; United States Marine Corps, June ■44-Mdy, ' 46; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta PI. • THYRA FRANCES BAKER, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Textiles; Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; Canterbury Club, Dormitory Representative; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; Red Cross; Altar Guild; Senior Advisory Council; Backdrop Club. • ANNE ELIZABETH BALL, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Psychology, • MARGARET HARPER BALLENTINE, Hagerstown, Maryland; B.A.. French; Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchesis, Treasurer, President; Water Safety Corps; French Club; Y.W.C.A.; Mono- gram Club: Der Steuben Verein; International Relations Club. • ROBERT EDWARD BARRITT, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Representative; Freshman Football; Army Air Corps, 1942-1945. • JEANNE AUDRE BARTHOLD, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; B.A., Government; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chorus, Music Club; International Relations Club; French Club; Y.W.C.A; COLONIAL ECHO, Make Up Editor, Associate Editor. CLASS ANNE ELIZABETH BALL MARGARET HARPER BALLENTINE ROBERT EDWARD BARRITT JEANNE AUDRE BARTHOLD 33 GEORGE S BARTHOLOMEW BARBARA JANE BECHTOL BERNARD JAMES BARTZEN MARY RUSSELL BELFORD JANE LOUISE BAST THOMAS EDWARD BELVIN JANE BEATTY CALISTA JEAN BENNETT • GEORGE S. BARTHOLOMEW, Millbrook, New York; B.A., Government; Sigma PI; United States Navy, June, 1943- January, 1946; International Relations Club. • BERNARD JAMES BARTZEN, San Angelo, Texas; B.A., Business Adminl-tration; Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; President ' s Aide; Captain Tennis Team; Southern Con- ference Doubles Champion; Honor Council; Student Assembly. • JANE LOUISE BAST, Kissimmee, Florida; B.S., Chemistry; Gamma Phi Beta; Der Steuben Verein; Y.W.C.A.; Chemistry Club. • JANE BEATTY, Media, Pennsylvania; B.S., Psychology; Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A., Publicity Chairman; Chorus, Treasurer; Women ' s Athletic Association, Point Recorder, President; Senior Advisory Committee; Monogram Club; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Spanish Club; German Club; Canterbury Club; COLONIAL ECHO. • BARBARA JANE BECHTOL, Shaker Heights, Ohio; B.S., Home Economics; Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; German Club; William and Mary Theatre, Box Office Staff; Canter- bury Club; Water Safety Corps; Kappa Omicron Phi; COLONIAL ECHO. Class Editor; Monogram Club, Treasurer; Home Economics Club, Vice-President, President; Interclub Council, Point Chairman; Judicial Council. • MARY RUSSELL BELFORD, San Diego, California; B.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ger- man Club; Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Club; International Relations Club. • THOMAS EDWARD BELVIN, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., Fine Arts; Scarab Club. • CALISTA JEAN BENNETT, Nutley, New Jersey; B.S., Biology; Kappa Delta; German Club; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus. • CHARLOTTE ANN BENNETT, Nutley, New Jersey; B.S., Mathematics; Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Canterbury Club; Band. • PALMER WARREN BERRYMAN, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Nor- folk Division, Managing Editor of High Hat; Neuman Club. • JEAN LOUISE BEVANS, Washington, D.C.; B.A., English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice- President; International Relations Club; Varsity Swimming; Orchesis. • JEAN LOUISE BLACK, White Plains, New York; B.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Water Safety Corps; Scarab Society; Business Staff, COLONIAL ECHO; Y.W.C.A.; Backdrop Club. CLASS CHARLOTTE ANN BENNETT PALMER WARREN BERRYMAN JEAN LOUISE BEVANS JEAN LOUISE BLACK V A LOIS ANN BLAKE WILLIAM CLAIBOURNE BONHAM ANN BLUMBERG LAWRENCE FENTON BOONE JAMES WALLACE BOLDING MARY ELLEN BOVIE FRANKLIN ALBERT BON JAMES GARBER BOWMAN • LOIS ANN BLAKE. Arlington, Virginia; B.A., Sociology: Phi Mu; German Club; Y.W. C.A.; Der Steuben Verein; Orientation Sponsor. • ANN BLUMBERG, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., English; Student Federalists; Phllosphy Club; Balfour-HIIIel, Secretary; German Club. • JAMES WALLACE BOLDING, Manassas, Virginia; B.A., History; Biology Club; Span- ish Club; Accounting Club; Backdrop Club. • FRANKLIN ALBERT BON, Long Beach, California; B.A., Business Administration; Theta XI; United States Navy, July, 1943-Aprll, 1946; Wesley Foundation, Vice-President, Presi- 36 dent; Choir; United World Federalists; International Relations Club; Spanish Club; Music Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Backdrop Club; Interclub Council. • WILLIAM CLAIBOURNE BONHAM. Bristol, Tennessee; B.S., Physics; Theta Delta Chi; Naval Aviation, USNR; Band. • LAWRENCE FENTON BOONE, Portsmouth, Virginia. • MARY ELLEN BOVIE, Jackson Heights, Long Island, New York; B.S., Psychology; Chi Omega; Choir, President; Y.W.C.A.: Newman Club. • JAMES GARBER BOWMAN, Timbervllle, Virginia; B.A., Jurisprudence; Theta Delta Chi. • BENJAMIN FOSTER BRAY, Yort+own, Virginia; B.A., English; Student Assembly, Fre.h- man Representative; Choir; Sovereign Club; Dramatic Club; United States Navy, June, ■45-September, ' 46; Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Eta Sigma Phi; Red Cross; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Theatre Productions. • JAMES LEE BRAY, Yorktown, Virginia; B.A., English; Choir; Student Assembly, Fresh- man Representative; Sovereign Club; Der Steuben Vereln, President; United States Navy, June, ' 45-Sep+ember, ' 46; Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta PI; Red Cross; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Theatre Productions. • BETTY lONE BREED, Lyndonvllle, New York; B.A., History; Phi Mu, President; French Club; German Club; Wesley Foundation; Band; Orchestra; International Relations Club. • LEO BRENNER, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Freshman Baseball, Basketball; Var- sity Basketball; Varsity Club. CLASS BENJAMIN FOSTER BRAY JAMES LEE BRAY BEHY lONE BREED LEO BRENNER t: Im JOHN WARREN BROWN FERNE RANDOLPH BROADDUS NORMAN ANSTINE BROWN. JR ANN DUDLEY BROWER JOSEPH WINDLEY BUCHANAN, JR BARBARA GARLAND BROWN LUCY FLOYD BURAN • BARBARA BRINK, Falls Church, Virginia; B.A., Spanish; Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Chi Delta Phi; Spanish Club, President; French Club. • FERNE RANDOLPH BROADDUS, BecUey, West Virginia; B.S., Biology; Chi Omega; Canterbury Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Clayton Grimes Club; Chorus. • ANN DUDLEY BROWER. Centreville, Maryland; B.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus; Canterbury Club. • BARBARA GARLAND BROWN. Osceola Mills, Pennsylvania; B.S., Home Economics; Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; COLONIAL ECHO, Organization Staff; Home Economics Club; Honor Council; Choir; Dance Committee; Spanish Club. • JOHN WARREN BROWN, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Rho; Var- sity Track; Varsity Club; Major, 19th Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron. • NORMAN ANSTINE BROWN, JR., Bloxom. Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; Accounting Club. Vice-President. • JOSEPH WINDLEY BUCHANAN, JR., Hilton Village, Virginia; B.A., English; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President; Eta Sigma Phi, President; Dramatic Club, President; Canterbury Club, Secretary; Theta Alpha Phi, • LUCY FLOYD BURAN, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Delta Delta Delta; German Club; Spanish Club; Orchesis; Red Cross; Monogram Club. • NORMA WILMA BURGESS, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; Monogram Club, Norfolk Division. • REBA BURGESS, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., French; Norfolk Division; Chorus; Choir; French Club; Monogram Club. • ANN MARY BURKE, Yorktown, Virginia; B.S., Dietetics; Newman Club; Flat Hat Staff. Reporter; Orientation Sponsor; Chorus; Singers; Clayton Grimes Club; Home Economics Club. • ROBERT OLIVER BURNS, Lebanon, Virginia; B.S., Biology. CLASS NORMA WILMA BURGESS REBA BURGESS ANN MARY BURKE ROBERT OLIVER BURNS ANN MARIE CALLAHAN FRANCES MAE CAPPS JS EF5TRATI LEN MILLIC OS CALOS ENT CHAIRS ROSS DAVID CAMPBELL ROBERT CHANDLER LEROY THOMAS CANDLES, JR. ROBERT HARVEY CHAPPELL, JR. • ANN MARIE CALLAHAN, Scarsdale, New York; B.A., His tory; Chi Omega, Treasurer; International Relations Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Orchesis; Varsity Hockey Team; COLONIAL ECHO. Business Staff; Monogram Club; Red Cross. • SUS EFSTRATIOS CALOS. Danville, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Rho, Pledgemaster; Varsity Football; USMC, July, ' 43-July, ' 46. • ROSS DAVID CAMPBELL, Saltvllle, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration. • LEROY THOMAS CANOLES, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Varsity Track; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Manager. 1946; Accounting Club; Honor Council; Student Assembly; President ' s Aide; Flat Hat. • FRANCES MAE CAPPS, Creeds, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Delta Delta Deltd. • ELLEN MILLICENT CHAIRS. Pasadena, Maryland; B.A., Spanish; Kappa Delta; Ju- dicial Committee; Chandler President; Choir; Spanish Club; Der Steuben Verein; Senior Nominating Committee. • ROBERT CHANDLER, Mount Vernon, New York; B.A., Economics; Kappa Alpha; International Relations Club, Spanish Club. • ROBERT HARVEY CHAPPELL, JR., Richmond, Virginia; B.A.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Assembly; Class President, ' 44; President ' s Aide; Class President Elect, ' 45; U.S. Army, May. ' 45-December, ' 46. • RUTH PATRICIA CHASE, Port Jervis, New York; B.A., English; Kappa Delta; Kappa Chi Kappa, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Spanish Club; Varsity Show; Baptist Training Union. • STEPHEN CHIPOK, New York City, New York; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Rho, President; Varsity Football; Interfraternity Council; Army, June, ■43-April, ' 46. • WALTER SCOTT CHISHOLM, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Kappa Alpha; Randolph Mocon College, February, ' 43-June, ' 44; Navy, October, ' 44-July, ' 46; Flat Hat Staff. • LILLIAN MOLLY COHEN, Richmond, Virginia. CLASS RUTH PATRICIA CHASE STEPHEN CHIPOK WALTER SCOTT CHISHOLM LILLIAN MOLLY COHEN CATHERINE VIRGINIA COLLINS JERRY MARSHALL COLVIN. JR NANCY ADNIA COLLINS MARY-ALICE COOPER MYRTLE WINONA COLONA JANE ELLISON CORNWELL ALICE LEE RITCHIE COLVIN PHYLLIS ANN COULTER • CATHERINE VIRGINIA COLLINS, Hampton, Virginia; B.A., French; French Club; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. « NANCY ADNIA COLLINS, Danville, Virginia; B.A.. Sociology; Choir; Y.W.C.A.; Ori- entation Sponsor; Bapti:t Student Union; Averett College. MYRTLE WINONA COLONA, Hopewell, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Phi Mu; French Club, Secretary; Canterbury Club; Ame.-ican Chemical Society. • ALICE LEE RITCHIE COLVIN, Berwyn, Pennsylvania: B.A., Philosophy; Philosophy Group; German Club; Psychology Club; Second Choir; Radio Club. Treasurer; Judicial Council. Summer School. • JERRY MARSHALL COLVIN, JR., Culpepper, Virginia; B.A., Accounting; Sigma Pi, President; Fraternity Association. • MARY-ALICE COOPER, Washington, D. C; B.S.; Alpha Chi Omega; Choir; Backdrop Club; Spanish Club; Psychology Club. • JANE ELLISON CORNWELL, Hempstead, New York; B.A., Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus; College Choir; Kappa Delta PI. • PHYLLIS ANN COULTER, Berwyn, Pennsylvania; B.A.; Chi Omega; German Club; Canterbury Club; Backdrop Club; Monogram Club; Y.W.C.A.; COLONIAL ECHO; Water Pageant. • BETTY GARDNER COUMBE, Westfield, New Jersey; B.A., Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega, Intramural Representative, Vice-President; Student Assembly; Flat Hat, Women ' s Sports Editor; COLONIAL ECHO, Women ' s Sports Editor; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Varsity Tennis; Monogram Club; H ,E Club; Scarab Club; Advisory Committee to Physical Edu- cation Department. • WILLIAM JULIUS COUNCILL, Hampton, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma PI; Baptist Student Union, President; Kappa Delta PI, Vice-President; Band; Concert Orchestra. • MARY MINTON CREGOR, Anchorage, Kentucky; B.A., Government; Kappa Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; German Club; Monogram Club; Orchesls. • CECIL CLINTON CROCKETT, Roanoke, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football; Freshman Basketball; Army Air Forces. CLASS BEHY GARDNER COUMBE WILLIAM JULIUS COUNCILL MARY MINTON CREGOR CECIL CLINTON CROCKETT WILLIS NEAL CULLIFER, JR VIVIAN REA DARDEN JOHN CLAIBORNE DANCE JOSEPH DANDO DALLETT VERNON EDWARD DANIELS HELEN VIVIAN DeFORD JOSEPH BRANCH DARBY. JR BETSY HARKNESS DeVOL • WILLIS NEAL CULLIFER, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; B.A.. Business; Phi Kappa Tau. • JOHN CLAIBORNE DANCE, Petersburg, Virginia; B.A., Jurisprudence: Sigma Rho; Freshman Basketball; Sovereign Club; Wythe Law Club. • VERNON EDWARD DANIELS, Newport News, Virginia; B.A., Accounting. e JOSEPH BRANCH DARBY, JR.. Pete.sburg. Virginia; B.S.. Mathematics; Marine Air Corps, December, ' 43-September, ' 46. • VIVIAN REA DARDEN, Isle of Wight, Virginia; B.5., Physical Education; Spanish Club; Scarab Club; Music Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; H.,E Club. • JOSEPH DANDO DALLEH, Wilmington, Delaware; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President; Freshman Basletbali; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Interfraternlty Council. • HE LEN VIVIAN DeFORD, Norfolk. Virginia; B.A., Spanish; Norfolk Division; Kappa Delta Pi, Historian-Reporter; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Baptist Student Union, Secretary; Music Club. • BETSY HARKNESS DeVOL, Battle Creek. Michigan; B.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chorus; Student Assembly; Der Steuben Verein; Red Cro ' s; German Club; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Delta PI; Monogram Club. • ROSE MACY DIGGS. Staunton, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.V . C.A.; Red Cross; House President; Ge.-man Club; Too Many Husbands. Theater Pro- duction. • JAMES ANDERSON DOBYNS, JR., Avalon, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry. • VICTER GEORGE DOUMAR, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Accounting; Sigma Rho; Navy, December, ' 42-February, 46; Newman Club. • HILDA DULCIE DUKE, Devon, England; M.A., History; B.A. Honours Degree of Lon- don University; Diploma in Education, University College, Exeter; Second Officer WRNS (retired). CLASS ROSE MACY DIG3S JAMES ANDERSON DOBYNS. JR. VICTER GEORGE DOUMAR HILDA DULCIE DUKE k 45 «i t ELEANOR DUVOISIN JOHN CARL EKSTROM SUSANNE EARLS RUSSELL P ELLISON, JR JANE BYRD EASTMAN HAROLD PORTER EUBANK LILA RUTH EISENBERG ELIZABETH EWART e ELEANOR DUVOISIN, Balfimore. Maryland; B.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ge Club: Spani h Club; Y,W.C.A.; Scarab Club; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff • SUSANNE EARLS, Washington, D. C; B.A., Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Scarab Club, Secretary. President; Backdrop Club; French Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Can- terbury Club; Interclub Council; COLONIAL ECHO. Jefferson. House Vice-President. • JANE BYRD EASTMAN, Arlington, Virginia; B,A.. English; Wesley Foundation. • LILA RUTH EISENBERG, Collingswood, New Jersey: B.A., Fine Arts; Balfour-Hillel Club: Scarab Club. • JOHN CARL EKSTROM. Montdair, New Jersey: B.A., Spanish: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Newman Club: Spanish Club: Red Cross, Secretary-Vreasurer. • RUSSELL p. ELLISON, JR., Richmond, Virginia: B.S., Mathematics: Kappa Sigma: Varsity Tennis. • HAROLD PORTER EUBANK, Kilmarnock. Virginia: B.S., Physics: Phi Kappa Tau. • ELIZABETH EWART, Tom ' s River, New Jersey: B.A., Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A.; Fencing Club; Yearbook Beauty Queen. e AUDREY I. FAJANS, Mt. Vernon, New York; B.A., Business Administration; Kappa Delta, Treasurer: Accounting Club, President: COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Varsity Show; Red Cross. • WILLIAM JORDAN FANNEY, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Army, ' 43- ' 46. • MARGARET HELMS FISHER. Williamsburg, Virginia; B.S., Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Student Religious Union, President: College Choir; Baptist Student Union; Inter- club Council. • FRANCES ANNE FLEMING, Highland Park, Michigan; B.A., Engli h; Delta Delta Delta; President; Junior Member to Honor Council; Senior Member to Honor Council: Student Assembly: Mortar Board. CLASS AUDT.EY I, FAJANS WILLIAM JORDAN FANNEY MARGARET HELMS FISHER FRANCES ANNE FLEMING 47 MARY JANE FLOYD JOHN HAROLD FRITZ SARA FOWLKES CLARICE MARGARET GARRISON HELEN EDNA FRANKLIN JAMES BARRON GEORGE EDWARD T. FRENCH HOWARD WICHESTER GILKESON • MARY JANE FLOYD, Richmond, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Gamma Phi Beta; Pan-Hellenic Council; Spanish Club. • SARA FOWLKES, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi; German Club; Canterbury Club; Dance Club; Orchesis; Home Economics Club. • HELEN EDNA FRANKLIN, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Home Economics; Phi Mu, House President; Red Cross; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; German Club; Judicial Committee; Home Economics Club. • EDWARD T. FRENCH, Cambridge, Massachusetts; B.A., Spanish; Carleton College; Spanish Club: Navy, June ' 43-May ' 46. • JOHN HAROLD FRITZ, Rockford, Illinois; B.A., History; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Beta Kappa; French Club; Flat Hat; Dor Steuben Verein; International Relations Club, Presi- dent. Vice-President Southeast Region; Philosophy Club; Canterbury Club; United World Federalists, Secretary; Backdrop Club; Interclub Council; Choir; Chorus; Army, December, ■43-May, ' 46. • CLARICE MARGARET GARRISON, Honolulu, Hawaii; B.A, English; Pi Beta Phi; Chi Delta Phi, Treasurer; Choir; Y.W.C.A.; Philosophy Club. O JAMES BARRON GEORGE, Roanoke. Virginia; B.A.. Government; Sigma Pi; Roanoke College; Army. February, ' 44-April, ' 46; International Relations Club; Canterbury Club. HOWARD WICHESTER GILKESON, Fishersville, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Westminster Fellowship; Phoenix Literary Society; Eta Sigma Phi; Red Cross. • ELIZABETH GILLAM. Merchantville. New Jersey; B.S.. Textiles; Chi Omega; Germar Club; Y.W.C.A.; Backdrop Club; Flat Hat, Circulation Manager; Kappa Omicron Phi Home Economics Club. Vice-President. • OLIVIA HURT GILLESPIE, Pounding Mill. Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Y.W.C.A.; German Club, Dor m Representative; Clayton Grimes Biological Club; Der Steuben Verein; CO- LONIAL ECHO, Class Staff. • MARGARET JANE GODARD. Rocky River. Ohio; B.A., Sociology; Kappa Delta; Y.W. C.A.; German Club; Wesley Foundation, Secretary; Chorus. ROBERT LEE GOLDSTONE. Portsmouth. Virginia; B.A., Economics. CLASS ELIZABETH GILLAM OLIVIA HURT GILLESPIE MARGARET JANE GODARD ROBERT LEE GOLDSTONE ' -«i «« JAMES C GOODWYN MARJORIE RIVERS GRIFFIN JOHN GORDON RICHARD EDWARD GRIFFIN WILLIAM YANCEY GOULD MORRIS BERNARD GUTTERMAN MICHAELA GRENATA JACQUELINE LILLIAN HALE O JAMES C. GOODWYN, Chester, Virginia; B.S., Physics. • JOHN GORDON. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania; B.A., History; Kappa Sigma; Phoenix Literary Society; Men ' s Debate Council, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Philosophy Club; International Relations Club. • WILLIAM YANCEY GOULD, Atlanta, Georgia; B.A., Jurisprudence; Kappa Sigma; Student As£embly; Accounting Club; Spanish Club. • MICHAELA GRENATA, Leesburg, Virginia; B.A., Government; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Der Steuben Verein; Monogram Club, Secretary; Kappa Chi Kappa; International 50 Relations Club; Newman Club; Flat Hat, Circulation Staff; Backdrop Club, Secretary; Varsity Show; Proctor; Chandler, Vice-President; Chorus. • MARJORIE RIVERS GRIFFIN, Norfolk. Virginia; B.A., Spanish; Spanish Club; Back- drop Club; German Club; French Club; Y.W.C.A.; Der Steuben Verein. • RICHARD EDWARD GRIFFIN. Richmond, Virginia; Flat Hat, Sports Editor, Managing Editor; COLONIAL ECHO, Sports Editor. • MORRIS BERNARD GUTTERMAN, Norfolk. Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Phi Alpha, Treasurer; Accounting Club; Der Steuben Verein, Vice-President; Balfour-Hillel Club, Treasurer; Interfraternity Council; Army, February, ' 43-February, ' 46. • JACQUELINE LILLIAN HALE, Gildersleeve, Connecticut; B.S., Chemistry; Kappa Delta, House President; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Kappa Chi Kappa; Der Steuben Verein; Stagecrew; Cho,-us; Red Cross; Chemistry Club, Secretary-Treasurer. • ETHEL LOUISE HALL, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Kappa Delta; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; International Relations Club; Music Club; Philosophy Club. • WILLIAM ANDREW HANSON, Norfolk. Virginia; B.A., Kappa Sigma. • WILLIAM HOOKER HARBOUR, Roanoke, Virginia. • AUDREY MAE KNEECE HARDING, Che:terfield, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Kappa Delta; Wesley Foundation; Y.W.C.A.; German Club. CLASS ETHEL LOUISE HALL WILLIAM ANDREW HANSON WILLIAM HOOKER HARBOUR AUDREY MAE KNEECE HARDING • SURRY PARKER HARRISON, Newport News, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Football; Wiestling. • WALLACE LAWRENCE HARRISON, Newport News, Virginia; B.A., History; Kappa Sigma; Men ' s Honor Council, Secretary. « LYNDON H. HART, JR., Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., Fine Arts; U S. N .arine Corps, May ■43-Dec. ' 45; Scarab Society; Canterbury Club. • NANCY BOZARTH HART, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., History; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Canterbury Club; German Club; Scarab Society. 52 • MARIANNE HAYNES, Llni, Austria; B.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Canterbury Club; Chorus; Backdrop Club; Der Steuben Verein; Y.W.C.A. • ROBERT JAMES MECKEL, Lake Hiawatha, New Jersey; B.A., Business; Sigma Pi; De- bate Council; Flat Hat Scribe; Army Air Forces, May, ' 43-November, ' 45. • JOHN W. HELFRICH, Carrollton, Ohio; B.A., Government; Sigma Alpha Epsllon, Sec- retary; Philosophy Club; Chapel Choir; Chorus; Theater; International Relations Club; United World Federalists. President; Interclub Council; Junior Member Assembly. • SAMUEL D. HELFRICH, Catonsvllle, Maryland; B.A., Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi; Men ' s Glee Club, Treasurer; Flat Hat, Business Manager; Backdrop Club; Fra- ternity Association. • WILLIAM ARTHUR HELSETH, West Palm Beach, Horlda; B.A.; International Relations Club, Vice-President; Spanish Club. Vice-President. • ROBERT LYNN HENDERSON, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Member Freshman Football; Army, ' 43-46. • CAROLYN PALMER HENRY, Wallingford, Pennsylvania; B.A.. Philosophy; Alpha Chi Omega, President; Eta Sigma Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Red Cross; Philosophy Club; Monogram Club; Music Club; Advisory Committee to Physical Education; Varsity Hockey. • ROBERT THOMAS HEWITT, Portsmouth. Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Kappa Tau, Vice-President, President; Interfra- ternlty Council; Senior Class Vice-President; Senior Member Men ' s Honor Council; Nomi- nations Committee; Der Steuben Verein; Varsity Club; Student Assembly; Men ' s Honor Council, Vice-Chalrman; General Cooperative Committee; Senate. CLASS WILLIAM ARTHUR HELSETH ROBERT LYNN HENDERSON CAROLYN PALMER HENRY ROBERT THOMAS HEWITT t ' Jj jMir . . t-v tsm- 53 JACK HIGHT LOUIS JOHN HOITSMA, JR ARRIET OAVIS HINMAN HARJORIE E HOLLAND JACK BURNS HOEY NANCY JANE HOLLAND WILLIAM CHARLES HOFFMAN WILLIAM ARTHUR HOLLAND • JACK HIGHT, San Angelo, Texas; B.S., Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. • HARRIET DAVIS HINMAN, Hampton, Virginia; B.S.. Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Philosophy Club; Women ' s Athletic Association. • JACK BURNS HOEY, Murrysville, Pennsylvania; B.A.; Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Varsity Football; President ' s Aide; Men ' s Glee Club, Vice-President, President; Varsity Club, Secretary. • WILLIAM CHARLES HOFFMAN. Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Philosophy; Philosophy Club; Canterbury Club; Psychology Club. 54 • LOUIS JOHN HOITSMA, JR., Paterson, New Jersey: B.S., Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Track. • MARJORIE E. HOLLAND, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., History; Kappa Delta; Farmville State Teachers College; German Club. • NANCY JANE HOLLAND, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; B.A., Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Wesley Foundation; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; COLONIAL ECHO, Busi- ness Staff; Home Economics Club; (vlusic Club. 9 WILLIAM ARTHUR HOLLAND, Surry, Virginia; B.S., Chemi;try: Sigma Pi; Navy, July, ■43-August, ' 45. • MARY ANN HOOK, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; B.S., Psychology; Chi Omega, Presi- dent; Intramural Baslcetball Manager; Monogram Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; WAMS; Westminster Fellowship; Flat Hat; COLONIAL ECHO, Editorial Staff, Junior Editor; Concert Usher; Chorus, Vice-P,-esident; H ,E Cub, Secretary. • CHARLES ROWLAND HOPKINS, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; Tennis Team; Theta Alpha Phi; Dramatic Club, Treasurer; Choir. 9 RICHARD CHARLES HOPKINS, Williamsburg, Virginia. « GETTE VIRGINIA HOTOPP, Rutherford, New Jersey; B.A., Sociology; Y.W.C.A.; Ger- man Club, Dorm Representative; COLONIAL ECHO, Class Staff; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Chi Kappa. CLASS MARY ANN HOOK CHARLES ROWLAND HOPKINS, JR. RICHARD CHARLES HOPKINS BETTE VIRGINIA HOTOPP 55 BARBARA ANN HUGHES ALFRED BURKE HURT ELOISE MACPHERSON HUGHES WILLIAM LEONIDAS MARCELLUS HUX. JR SUZELLE ELIZABETH HULL HOWARD HOPKINS HYLE BARBARA ANN HUMPHREY NANCY READ HYN50N • BARBARA ANN HUGHES. Srosse Point, Michigan; B.A., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta; Monogram Club; German Club; Fencing Club; Y.W.C.A.; Senior Advisory Committee; Hostess WAA; Pan Hellenic Council. • ELOISE MACPHERSON HUGHES, Chicago, Illinois; B.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • SUZELLE ELIZABETH HULL, Roanoke, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Canterbury Club; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff; Judicial Council. • BARBARA ANN HUMPHREY, Connellsville, Pennsylvania; B.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary, Y.W.C.A., Red Cross, German Club. • ALFRED BURKE HURT, Lebanon, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. • WILLIAM LEONIDAS MARCELLUS HUX, JR., Portsmouth, Virginia; B.A., English; Sigma Pi; Cheer Leader; Radio Club; Choir; Men ' s Glee Club. • HOWARD HOPKINS HYLE, Catonsville, Maryland; B.A., Economics; Kappa Sigma; Music Club; Choir; Eta Sigma Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who In American Universiiies and Colleges; Student Assembly; General Cooperative Committee, Philosophy Club; President Student Body; Senate; Army, Aug. ■43-Nov. ' 45. • NANCY READ HYNSON, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; B.A., Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; Pan Hellenic Rep,-esentative; Treasurer, Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club; Hockey; Basketball; Tennis.  PATRICK JAMES INDENCE, Port Washington, New York; B.A., Economics; Slgm, Alpha Epsllon; Newman Club; Dance Band; Freshman Basketball; Sovereign Club. • JULIAN ROWE IRVIN, Newport News, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Euclid Club; Accounting Club. • FLORENCE EDITH ISELE, Williston Park, New York; B.A., Business Administration; Kappa Delta: Y.W.C.A., Secretary, President; Debate Council, Southern Manager; Spanish Club; French Club; Band; International Relations Club; Accounting Club; Interclub Coun- cil; Royalist; German Club; Red Cross. • ANNE VIRGINIA JEWELL, Seaford, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Kappa Delta; Red Crots; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club CLASS PATRICK JAMES INDENCE JULIAN ROWE IRVIN FLORENCE EDITH ISELE ANNE VIRGINIA JEWELL w s X V -«« ' bERI HUICHIN S JENNINGS LUCY VENABLE JONES FRANCES MORGAN KANE CHARLES COFER JONES MARY JANE KEEN HILDAH MAMN JONES PASCO ELIZABETH KEEN • ROBERT HUTCHINGS JENNINGS, Toano, Virginia; B.A., Jurisprudence and Economics; Phi Kappa Tau, Trea-.urer; Accounting Club; Wythe Law Club; Backdrop Club; The Com- mon Glory. • JOHN TAZE JESSEE, Richlands, Virginia; B.A.. Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; International Relations Club. • CHARLES COFER JONES, Cheriton, Virginia; B,S., Chemistry; Sigma Pi; Chemistry Club. • HILDAH MANN JONES, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., English; Delta Delta Delta; Music Club; Canterbury Club. • LUCY VENABLE JONES, Blackstone. Virginia; B.A.. English; Chi Omega; German Club; Spanish Club: Judicial Council, Summer School; Interclub Council; Kappa Delta Pi, President. • FRANCES MORGAN KANE, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Psychology Club, President; Y.W.C.A.; Norfolk Division-Scholarship; Cotillion Club; Honor Council; Yearbook, Organization Editor; Greek Club Chairman; International Relations Club. • MARY JANE KEEN, Media, Pennsylvania; B.S.; Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Spanish Club; Backdrop Club; Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Psychology Club; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation. • PASCO ELIZABETH KEEN, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., History; Norfolk Division, Monogram Club. • MARY AUBREY KEENEY, Edinburg, Indiana; B.A., Economics; Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary; Band; Chorus; Y.W.C.A., Secretary, Vice-President; Women ' s Student Government, Secretary Executive Council; Student Religious Union, Secretary; Singers; Executive Council, Representative at Large; Mortar Board, Pre. ' ident. • JOAN PRISCILLA KELLEY, Brookllne, Massachusetts; B.A., Sociology; Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary; German Club; Newman Club; Monogram Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Theatre Usher; Y.W.C.A. • MARGARET DUNCAN KENNEDY, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Spanish; Delta Delta Delta. • EMMA MAUDE COURTNEY KENT, Newport News, Virginia; B.A., Fine Arts, Music; Virginia Interment College, Freshman; Music Club; Girls ' Chorus; Second Choir; Singers. CLASS MARY AUBREY KEENEY JOAN PRISCILLA KELLEY MARGARET DUNCAN KENNEDY EMMA MAUDE COURTNEY KE ' ' ■, ' y DONALD CECIL KILGORE OLIVE JANE KRASTELL RONALD KING ELAINE ANNETTE PASSOW LAMP CHARLES KOTSCH IRVINE WILLIAM LANSMAN WILLIAM 8ERRIMAN KNOWLES NANCV ANN LAUGHLIN • DONALD CECIL KILGORE, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.A., Government; Intercollegiate Debate Council; International Relations Club. • RONALD KING, Washington, D. C; B.A., Jurisprudence; Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary, Vice-President; Balfour Club; Backdrop Club, President; Dramatic Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Intercollegiate Council; Radio Club; Co-author Varsity Show; Interclub Council; Interfra- te,-nlty Council; Wythe Law Club; Flat Hat, Columnist; Freshman Tribunal; Senior Advis- ory Committee; Eight Theat.e Productions; Attended Oxford University, England; U. S. Army. • CHARLES KOTSCH, Egypt, Pennsylvania; B.S., Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau. • WILLIAM BERRIMAN KNOWLES, Highland Park. Michigan; B.A., Jurisprudence; Sigma Alpha Eptilon, Treasurer; Interfrafernity Council; Men ' s Intrannural Council; Back- drop Club; Varsity Show, The Heat ' s On ; Wythe Law Club; Intercollegiate Debate Council. a OLIVE JANE KRASTELL, Baltimore, Maryland; B.S., Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta; COLONIAL ECHO; Der Steuben Verein; Psychology Club; Y.W.C.A.; Red Cross; German Club; Newman Club. • ELAINE ANNETTE PASSOW LAMP, Chicago, Illinois; B.A., Fine Arts; Chi Omega; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Basketball; Monogram Club; Y.W.C.A.; Scarab Club. • IRVINE WILLIAM LANSMAN, Baltimore, Maryland; B.A., Business Administration; PI Lambda Phi; Freshman Football; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff; Flat Hat; Balfour Hillel Club; Interfraternlty Council. • NANCY ANN LAUGHLIN, McKeesport, Pennsylvania; B.S., Textiles; Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club; German Club; Chorus; Flat Hat. • AMORY JACK LAWSON, Hampton, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Theta Delta Chi; Kappa Tau; Honor Council; American Chemical Society; Backdrop Club. • DOLORES JOAN LEVEN, Washington, D. C; B.S., Psychology; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Canterbury Club; Westminster Club; Der Steuben Verein; Chorus; William and Mary Singers; Red Cross; Psychology Club. O LEATRICE ANN LEVIN, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Balfour-Hillel Club; Span- ish Club; Backdrop Club; Psychology Club; United World Federalists. • LEONARD DAVID LINDAUER, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.A., Jurisprudence; Intercollegiate Debate Council, Northern Manager. CLAS AMORY JACK LAWSON DOLORES JOAN LEVEN LEATRICE ANN LEVIN LEONARD DAVID LINDAUER e ELIZABETH ELLEN LITTLEFIELD, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; Kappa Alpha The+a, Presi- dent; Student Assembly; Women ' s Athletic Association, Secretary; Chorus; Varsity Hockey, All State Hockey Team; All Southeastern Hockey Team; Philosophy Club, President; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Monogram Club. • ARTHUR CRAWFORD LIVICK, JR., Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., Fine Arts; Theta Chi; Hampden Sydney College; Omicron Delta Kappa; Duke University: Common Glory ; Radio Club, President. • JUNE INGRAM LOCHENOUR, Tom ' s River, Ne Jersey; Kappa Delta; Backdrop Club; Chi Delta Phi; Eta Sigma Phi; Debate Council, Vice-President; Skin of Our Teeth ; Joan of Lorraine. 62 e EDWARD FRANCIS LODGE, Troy, Now York; B.A., Business Admlnist.-afion; Accounting Club. • RUTH LORRAINE LYNCH, Queens Village, New York; B.A.; Kappa Delta: Chorus; Choir; Y.W.C.A.: Red Cross. O MARY WILLETTE McCARTHY, Duluth, Minnesota: B.A., Theatre; Proctor; Dramatic Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Radio Club; Music Club; Backdrop Club. • KATHARINE DORIS McCREADY, Leominster, Massachuse tt;; B.A.. Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta: Spanish Club; Girls ' Chorus; Choir; Y.W.C.A.; V e-tminster Fellowship. O KENNETH RAND McGINN, Freeport, Long Island, New York; B.A.. Theat.-e; Theta Delta Chi, President; Varsity Show, Director; Theta Alpha Phi. Historian; Bac ' ;drop Club; Scarab Club; Newman Club; Dramatic C!ub; Interfraternity Association. O MARY ANNA McKINNEY, Chattanooga, Tennessee; B.A., Fine Arts; Kappa Delta; Cpanish Club; Music Club; Chorus; Choir; German Club. • ELIZABETH IDA McLAUGHLIN, Bridgeport, Connecticut; B.A., Sociology; Kappa Delta; Flat Hat, Circulation Staff; Varcity Tennis; Tennis Manager; Y.W.C.A.; Monogram Club; HE Club. « JEAN LOUISE McLEOD, New Cumberland, Pennsylvania; B.A., History; COLONIAL ECHO, Businers Staff, Manager; International Relations Club; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club: Phi Beta Kappa; Southern Scholarship; EII:h Parmele Scholarship. • MARY LOUISE McNABB, Fort Wayne. Indiana; B.A., History; Kappa Alpha Theta; F,-ench Club; Y.W.C.A., Social Chairman; German Club, Vice-President; Chorus; Mono- gram Club; Honor Council, Chairman; PDn-llelienic Cojncll; Mortar Board. Historian. CUSS MARY ANNA McKINNEY ELIZABETH IDA McLAUGHLIN JEAN LOUISE McLEOD MARY LOUISE McNABB 63 NANCY LOUISE MacLEAN MARCIA DEANE MAGILL COLIN CAMPBELL MacDONALD, JR EUGENE E MAGLIARO WILLIAM DERRING MACE SHIRLEY ANN MAJOR BRENDAN H. MACKEN BRUCE CLARK MAPLES • NANCY LOUISE MacLEAN, Hazelton, Pennsylvania; B.S., Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer, Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Westminster Fellowship. Secretary; Girls ' Choru.. • COLIN CAMPBELL MacDONALD, JR., Lowell. Massachusetts; B.A., Jurisprudence; Sigma Rho; Wythe Law Club; Freshman Track; Varsity Trade; Band; Army Air Forces, Au- gust. ' 42-November. ' 45. • WILLIAM DERRING MACE. Norfolk, Virginia. • BRENDAN H. MACKEN, Montreal, Canada; B.S., Chemistry; Theta Delta Chi; Sopho- more Class President; Junior Class President; Student Assembly; Senate; Cooperative 64 Commiftee; Dance Committee; Men ' s Glee Club; Chief Aide to President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Varsity Tennis Team; Varsity Club; Canadian Davis Cup Team; Dormitory Manager. • MARCIA DEANE MAGILL, Richmond, Virginia; B.A., English; Royalist, Staff, Editorial Board, Editor; Eta Sigma Phi. Treasurer; Chi Delta Phi, Vice-President; Barrett, Vice-Presi- dent; Student Religious Union; Wesley Foundation; Faculty Committee on Special Events, Secretary; Proctor; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Student Activities Fee Committee; Publications Committee; Janet Weaver Randolph Scholar. • EUGENE E. MAGLIARO, South Orange, New Jersey; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Rho; Newman Club, • SHIRLEY ANN MAJOR, Merchantville, New Jersey; B.S., Kappa Delta, Editor, Presi- dent; Flat Hat, Circulation Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Psychology Club, Vice-President. • BRUCE CLARK MAPLES, Geneva, New Yoric; B.S. Chemistry; Kappa Sigma; College Band; Orchestra; Men ' s Glee Club; Choir; American Chemical Society Affiliates; Der Steuben Verein; United States Army, July, ' 43-February, ' 46. • MARY FELAND MARTIN, Owensboro, Kentucky. • DANIEL CLAUDE MAXEY, St. Charles, Virginia; B.S., Physics. • OSCAR SAWYER MEARS, Chlncoteague, Virginia; B.A., History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Spanish Club; Freshman Swimming Team; Freshman Baseball; Kappa Delta Pi; Coast Guard, Jan. ' 42-Sept. ' 45. • THOMAS MASON MELTON, Rockville, Virginia; B.A., Chemistry; Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society. CLASS MARY FELAND MARTIN DANIEL CLAUDE MAXEY OSCAR SAWYER MEARS THOMAS MASON MELTON i y ' ' V 65 DONALD LEROY MERRIMAN ANNE KATHERINE MOORE THOMAS MICHAEL MIKULA IDA INEZ MOORE MARIE ELIZABETH MILLER LORABETH MOORE THOMAS McCARTY MONCURE JEAN RATHBUN MORGAN • DONALD LEROY MERRIMAN, Baltimore, Maryland; B.A., Jurisprudence: Kappa Sigma; Band; Dance Band. • THOMAS MICHAEL MIKULA, Johnstown, Pennsylvania; B.A., Mathematics; PI Kappa Alpha; Honor Council, Junior Member; Student Assembly; Omicron Delta Kappa, Presi- dent; Varsity Football; Chairman of Interclub Council. • MARIE ELIZABETH MILLER, Scarsdale, New York; B.A., Business Administration; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; Music Club; Accounting Club; Dramatic Club; Senior Advisory Committee. • THOMAS McCARTY MONCURE, Stafford, Virginia; B.A., Jurisprudence; Sigma Pi; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Cross Country Track; Marine Corps Reserve; Wythe Law Club. • ANNE KATHERINE MOORE, Waban, Massachusetts: B.A., Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega, House President; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club, Vice-President; German Club; Chorus; Flat Hat; Spanish Club; Varsity Swimming Team; Stage Crew; Theater Head Usher; Senior Advisory Committee; Red Cross. • IDA INEZ MOORE, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Norfolk Division; Y.W.C.A.; Red Cross; Psychology Club. • LORABETH MOORE, Hillsdale, Michigan; B.A., English; Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer; Flat Hat, Junior Editor, Columnist; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; International Relations Club; Backdrop Club. • JEAN RATHBUN MORGAN, East Longmeadow, Massachusetts; B.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, House President; WAMS, Cabinet; Flat Hat, Reporter; Red Cross, Secretary, Vice-President; Student Assembly; Class Secretary-Treasurer; Tennis Manager; International Relations Club, Social Chairman. • NANCY DINWIDDIE MORTON, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; James Barron Hope Scholarship; Royalist Staff; Second Varsity Hockey Team, Captain; Canterbury Club; Red Cross, Cabinet; Chi Delta Phi; Eta Sigma Phi. . • MARGARET LUCILLE MOSER, St. Louis, Missour • VIVIAN ENGLE MOSES, Waynesboro, Virginia; B.A., English; Y.W.C.A.; Scarab Club; German Club. • ELIZABETH MAY MULLINIX, Mt. Airy, Maryland; B.A., English; Choir; Chorus Y.W.C.A.; Proctor. CLASS NANCY DINWIDDIE MORTON MARGARET LUCILLE MOSER VIVIAN ENGLE MOSES ELIZABETH MAY MULLINIX 67 MARVIN MORAN MURCHISON. JR. ELIZABETH ANN MYLANDER WILLIAM RUSSELL MURPHY CAROL ANNE NEUMANN MARY ARLINE MYERS PEARL MARIE NEUMANN EVELYN JEAN MYERS JUDITH LILLIAN NEVIAS • MARVIN MORAN MURCHISON, JR., Newport News. Virginia; B.A., Jurisprudenc International Relations Club; Wythe Law Club. • WILLIAM RUSSELL MURPHY. Lorton, Virginia; B.A.. Government; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; International Relations Club; Canterbury Club; Football; Sovereign Club; Dance Band. • MARY ARLINE MYERS, Baltimore, Maryland; B.A., Sociology; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Spanish Club; Theatre Box Office Committee. • EVELYN JEAN MYERS, Alexandria. Virginia; B.S., Home Economics; Chi Omega- YW C.A.; Orchesis; Red Cross Representative; Cheerleader; German Club, Vice-President ' Yearbook Beauty Queen; Home Economics Club; Monogram Club. • ELIZABETH ANN MYLANDER, Washington. D. C; B.S.. Chemistry; Delta Delta Delta; Choir, Secretary; Red Cross, Treasurer; Water Safety Corps; American Chemical Society; Orientation Sponsor, • CAROL ANNE NEUMANN, Port Washington, New York; B.A.. Sociology; Kappa Delta; Spanish Club; Biology Club; Choir; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Orchesis; Varsity Tennis Team; Monogram Club. • PEARL MARIE NEUMANN, Silver Spring, Maryland; B.A.. Economics; Canterbury Club. • JUDITH LILLIAN NEVIAS, Phoebus, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Balfour-Hillel Club. His- torian; Spanish Club; Flat Hat Business Staff; German Club; Red Cross. • HELEN ANNETTE NEWING, Endicott. New York; B.S.. Mathemaiics; Delta Delta Delta, Sec-etary; Accounting Club, Treasurer; German Club; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A. • BETTY PARLETT NICHOLSON, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A.. History; Norfolk Division; Mono- gram Club; International Relations Club. • EDMUND BRADLEY NIELSEN, Appleton. Wisconsin; B.A., Fine Arts; Canterbury Club; Scarab Club; Der Sreuben Vereln. • CAP-L ROBERT NOLTE, JR., Washington, D. C; B.A.. Juri:prudence; Varsity Baseball. CLASS HELEN ANNETTE NEWING BETTY PARLETT NICHOLSON EDMUND BRADLEY NIELSEN CARL ROBERT NOLTE, JR 69 WILLIAM ANDREW NORGREN. JR. ELAINE MARIE O ' HARE VIRGINIA WREN NORTHCOn JOHN WILLIAM O ' NEILL. JR. RAYMOND HILARY O ' CONNOR RICHELIEU ORR JOHN OHANIAN SHIRLEY ANN OSTERMEYER • WILLIAM ANDREW NORGREN, JR.. HyaHsville, Maryland; B.A., Business Adminlstra- tion; Lambda Chi. President; Fraternity Association, President; General Co-Operatlve Committee; Freshman Tribunal; Member Ex-Offlcio of The Senate; William and Mary The- atre Productions; Choir; Theta Alpha Phi; Dramatic Club; Accounting Club; Canterbury Club; Backdrop Club; Red Cross Cabinet. • VIRGINIA WREN NORTHCOTT, South Bend, Indiana; B.A., English; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Red Cross; Choir; Baptist Student Union; Royalist Staff; Chi Delta Phi; Mary Minor Lightfoot Scholarship; Joseph Prentis Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa. • RAYMOND HILARY O ' CONNOR, Washington, D.C.; B.A., Business; Kappa Alpha; 13 Club; Student Assembly. • JOHN OHANIAN, Binghamton, New York. • ELAINE MARIE O ' HARE, Boston, Massachusetts; B.S,, Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Newman Club, Vice President, President; Home Economics Club; Water Safety Corps; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Summer School Honor Council; Spanish Club. • JOHN WILLIAM O ' NEILL, JR., Roselle, New Jersey; B.A., Government; Theta Delta Chi; Flat Hat, Business Staff; International Relations Club; Backdrop Club. • RICHELIEU ORR, Pennington Gap, Virginia; B.A., Library Science; Spanish Club; Chorus; William and Mary Singers; Library Science Club. • SHIRLEY ANN OSTERMEYER, Indianapolis. Indiana; B.S.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; German Club; Psychology Club; French Club; Y.W.C.A. • SPENCER MILTON OVERTON, Portsmouth, Virginia. • JEAN MARIE OWENS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.A., Sociology; Kappa Delta; Dormi- tory President; Judicial Committee; Band; Chorus; Red Cross; German Club. • MATTHEW J. OWENS, Williamsburg. Virginia; B.S., Physics. • BETTIE PORTLOCK PACE, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., French; Kappa Delta; Chorus; French Club; Y.W.C.A.; Backdrop Club; Norfolk Division; Proctor; Phi Beta Kappa. CLASS SPENCER MILTON OVERTON JEAN MARIE OWENS MATTHEW J OWENS BETTIE PORTLOCK PACE DOMENIC DONALD PALESE NORMAN LANE PHILLIPS ROBERT LAWRENCE PASSOV MARGARET ELISE PITZ MARY FRANCES PERRY PATRICIA KATHLEEN PLANCK JEAN MYRA PETER CHARLES HENRY PLATT • DOMENIC DONALD PALESE, Camden, New Jersey; B.A., Government: Pi Kappa Alpha, President; IB Club; Intertraternity Council; International Relations Club; U. S. Army, February, ■43-March, ' 46. • ROBERT LAWRENCE PASSOW, Chicago, Illinois; B.S., Physics; Orchestra. e MARY FRANCES PERRY. Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Norfolk Division; Clayton Grimes Biological Club, President; Y.W.C.A.; Red Cross Council; Kappa Chi Kappa; In- tramural Representative for Barrett; Canterbury Club. e JEAN MYRA PETER, Maspeth, Long Island, New York; B.A., Sociology; Backdrop Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Dramatics Club; Water Safety Corps; Red Cross Cabinet. 72 • NORMAN LANE PHILLIPS, Hopewell, Virginia; B.A.. Business: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Baseball, Football, Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsily Club. • MARGARET ELISE PITZ, Yorktown. Virginia; B.A., Fine Arts; Chorus. • PATRICIA KATHLEEN PLANCK, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A.. Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Spanish Club; Red Cross; Canterbury Cljb. • CHARLES HENRY PLATT, Bayville, New York; B.A., Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; Athletic Manager; Navy, July, ■43-May, ' 46; Wrestling Team; Intramural Council, President; International Relations Club. • RICHARD CALDWELL PLUMER, Bristol, New Hampshire; B.A., Government; Choir; William and Mary Players; Canterbury Club; International Relations Club; Unl;ed World Federalists. Vice-President. • PHILLIP POLLAK, JR., Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Physics. • CATHERINE ANN POTTERFIELD, Lovettsville, Virginia; B.A., English; Chi Omega; Kappa Delta PI; Chorus; Spanish Club; German Club; WAMS. • JO-ANN POWELL, Lewiston, Maine; B.S., Chemistry; DeiJa Delta Delta; V aier Safety Corps. Chairman; Orchesis, Treasurer, President; German Club; Chorus; Baptist Student Union, Publicity Chairman; Varsity Swimming Team; Student Assembly; Honor Council, Secretary; Backdrop Club. CLASS RICHARD CALDWELL PLUMER PHILLIP POLLAK, JR. CATHERINE ANN POTTERFIELD JQ.ANN POWELL Ml i ABNER KINGMAN PRATT, II KNOX WAGNER RAMSEY MARY MARTENSE PRINCE BETTIE LEE RARDIN DAVID CLARENCE PULLEY MARY VIRGINIA RASSINIER ROBERT LEE QUACKENBUSH RICHARD DUVAL REINHARDT • ABNER KINGMAN PRATT II, Newton Center, Massachusetts; B.A., Government; Dr, matic Club; Canterbury Club; International Relations Club; Varsity Show. • MARY MARTENSE PRINCE, Brooklyn. New York; B.A., Theatre. Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary; German Club; William and Mary Theatre Productions; Radio Club. Secretary; Dramatic Club, Secretary; Theta Alpha Phi; Stage Crews; Flat Hat. Circulation Staff, Manager; Y.W.C.A.; Music Club; Backdrop Club; Interclub Council; William and Mary Theatre Costume Assistant. • DAVID CLARENCE PULLEY, Ivor. Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Kappa Alpha; Baptist Stu- dent Union, Vice-President; Kappa Delta PI. • ROBERT LEE QUACKENBUSH, Bedford, Indiana; B.S., Psychology; Sigma Pi, First Counselor; Student Assembly. • KNOX WAGNER RAMSEY. Marysville. Tennessee; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; President Freshman Class; Student Assembly; Senate; General Cooperative Committee; Varsity Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. • BETTIE LEE RARDIN, Huntington, West Virginia; B.A.. Spanish Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; H,,E Club; Barrett Intramural Representative; Barrett House President; Judicial Council. • MARY VIRGINIA RASSINIER, Louisville, Kentucky; B.A., French; Kappa Delta; French Club, President; Spanish Club, Secretary, Vice President; Sigma Pi Sweetheart; Y.W.C.A.; Pan Hellenic Council, Treasurer; Fencing Club; German Club; Interclub Council. • RICHARD DUVAL REINHARDT, Catonsville, Maryland; B.S., Physics; Kappa Sigma; Fraternity Association; Executive Council; Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Dance Orchestra; Canterbury Club, Vice-President; Der Steuben Verein; Social Committee; College Enter- tainment Committee; U. S. Infantry. • HALLIE VAUGHN RENNIE, Richmond, Virginia. • EMILY CHRISTINE RENTSCH, Derby, Connecticut; B.A., Sosiology; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation, Program Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; German Club; Chorus; Student Religious Union, Recording Secretary; International Relations Club; World Student Fed- eralist. • THOMAS TANNAR RESTRICK, Detroit, Michigan; B.A., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • KATHERINE ANNE RHODES, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., French; Pi Beta Phi; Norfolk Division, Interclub Council Secretary, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Student Senate; French Club; Spanish Club; German Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary; Wesley Foundation; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Award, Corcoran Scholar. u L n J u HALLIE VAUGHN RENNIE Et-IILY CHRISTINE RENTSCH THOMAS TANNAR RESTRICK KATHERINE ANNE RHODES ELIZABETH RICHARDSON CHARLES DEWEY RILEY RUTH MARINDA RICHMOND FRANCES LIGHTFOOT ROBB MARY ELIZABETH RIGBY CLAYETTA ANN ROBINSON MARY LOIS RILEE SHIRLEY ROBINiON • ELIZABETH RICHARDSON, New Haven, Connectlcui; B.S., Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Baptist Student Union, Vice-President; Der Stejben Verein, Vice-President; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club. • RUTH MARINDA RICHMOND, Nortolk, Virginia; B.A., English; Alpha Chi Omega; Norfolk Division; Kappa Delta PI; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Chorus; R.P.I. • MARY ELIZABETH RIGBY. Fredericksburg, Virginia; B.A., French; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; German Club; Mortorboard Scholarship Plaque; Alpha Chi Omega Lyre Editor; Phi Beta Kappa. • MARY LOIS RILEE, Tappahannock, Virginia; B.A., Library Science; Choir; Library Sci- ence Club, Secretary, President; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; Music Club; Y.W.C.A.; Red Cross; Stage Crew. 76 • CHARLES DEWEY RILEY, Hampton, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Kappa Alpha; Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; International Relations Club; Army, Feb. ' 40-Dec. ' A4. O FRANCES LIGHTFOOT ROBB, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., English; Kappa Alpha Thefa; S-.veot Briar College; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Cl.b; Philosophy Club. • CLAYETTA ANN ROBINSON, Pound, Virginia; B.S., Biology; K ppa Delta, Eo ' ilor; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus, Vice-President; Baptist Student Union; Clayton Gr:mes Bio ' ogy Club. • SHIRLEY ROBINSON, Abington, Massachusetts; B,A., Economics; Phi Mu, Treasurer; German Club; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; WAMS; Accounting Club; Westminster Fellow- ship. • WARREN CLYDE ROCKWITT, Broolclyn, New York; B.A., Business Admlnlslrailon; Phi Kappa Tau; Fencing Team; Baseball Team Manager; Freshman Tribunal; Acoun Ing Club; Backdrop Club, Vice-President, Business Manager; Interfraternlty Council; Senior Advisory Committee. e BLANCO BELVIN ROLLINS. Richmond, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Westminster Fellowship; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff; Stage Crew; Theat re Box Office; Spanish Club; Red Cross. • BARBARA ANN ROMMEL, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; B.A., Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta, President; Chorus; Westminster Fellowship, Social Service Chairman; Student Reli- gious Union, Vice-President, President; Y.W.C.A., Social Service Chairman, Vice-Pre;Ident; Kappa Chi Kappa; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff. C MARGARET L. ROSS, Port Washington, New York; B.A., Fine Arls; Kappa Delta; Music Club; Orchestra; Band, Secretary; Spanish Club; German Club; Water Safety Corps; Scarab Club. CLASS WARREN CLYDE ROCKWITT B_ANCO BELVIN ROLLINS BARBARA ANN ROMMEL MARGARET L ROSS 77 VIRGINIA CATHERINE ROWE NANCY NOYES SAFKO WILLIAM N SAFKO JOSEPH ERNES T SANDLIN LEONARD BERNARD SANDS WILLIAM H SAUNDERS RALPH J SAZIO GERALD MARTIN SCHADEGG • VIRGINIA CATHERINE KOWE, Hagerstown, Maryland; B.A., History; Alpha Chi Omega; Choir; YW.C.A.; French Club; Back Drop Club; Varsity Show; Orchesis; Proctor. • NANCY NOYES SAFKO, Louisville, Kentucky; B.S., Home Economics; Chi Omega; Ger- man Club; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; COLONIAL ECHO; Home Economics Club; West- minster Fellowship; Theatre Ticket Committee; Theatre Costume Committee. • WILLIAM N. SAFKO, Johnstown, Pennsylvania; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Rho; Varsity Club; Junior Varsity Football; Varsity Football; Baseball Team. • JOSEPH ERNEST SANDLIN, Franklin, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Navy; Accounting Club. • LEONARD BERNARD SANDS, Brooklyn, New York: B.A., Sociology; Phi Alpha, Secre- tary. Corresponding Secretary; Balfour-Hlllel Club, Vice-President; International Relations Cljb; World Student Federalists; Interclub Council; Student Religious Union, Treasurer; Clayton Grimes Biology Club; Men ' s Glee Club. • WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS, Pulaski, Virginia; B.S., Chernlstry; Flat Hat Staff; Army, June, ' 44-April, ' 46; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, President; Der Steuben Vereln; International Relations Club; Phi Beta Kappa. • RALPH J. SAZIO, South Orange, New Jersey; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Rho; Varsity Football, Co-Captaln; Varsity Club, President; Newman Club; Interclub Council; Army Air Corps, July, ' 43-February, ' 46. • GERALD MARTIN SCHADEGG, Sandston, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Kansas State; Accounting Club; Student Advisory Committee; Business Forum; Phi Beta Kappa. • RUTH MARILYN SCHANK, Scranton, Pennsylvania; B.S., Mathematics: Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President; Wesley Foundation; Y.W.C.A.; COLONIAL ECHO, Class Staff; Kappa Chi Kappa; Varsity Basketball; Intercollegiate Archery Team; Monogram Club; Officiating Club; German Club. • SYBIL SCHWARTZ, Brooklyn, New York; B.A., History; International Relations Club; World Student Federalists, Secretary-Treasurer; Balfour-Hlllel Club; Flat Hat Staff; CO- LONIAL ECHO; Spanish Club; Phi Beta Kappa. • CHARLES FRANKLIN SCOTT, Pet.rsburg, Virginia; B.A., Business; Phi Delta Theta Tennis Team. • JANE TISDALE SEATON, Washington, D. C; B.A., Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta Orchesis; Swimming Team; Fencing Club, President; Fencing Team; HE Club; Monogran Club, President. CLASS RUTH MARILYN SCHANK SYBIL SCHWARTZ CHARLES FRANKLIN SCOTT JANE TISDALE SEATON LEONARD 5ELIGMAN JOHN KEMPTON SHIElDS ANNA MARGARET SHAW GERARD HOWARD 5ILVERBURGI- ROBERT JOSEPH SHERRY CARROLL JACKSON SIMMONS FRANK EDWARD SHIELDS CLYDE HOHN SIMMONS • LEONARD SELIGMAN, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A.. Business Administration. • ANNA MARGARET SHAW. Canon City, Colorado; B.A., History; Gamma Phi Beta; Spanish Club; Scarab Club; Y.W.C.A.; Flat Hat, Circulation Staff; International Relations Club; Chorus; German Club; Kappa Chi Kappa; Westminster Fellowship. • ROBERT JOSEPH SHERRY, Nutley, New Jersey; B.A., Business; Sigma Alpha Epsllon, President; Men ' s Honor Council, President; Student Assembly; Newman Club; Varsity Football; Track; President ' s Aide. • FRANK EDWARD SHIELDS, Richmond, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Kappa Alpha; International Relations Club; Gibbons Club; Backdrop Club; Band; Glee Club; Freshman Track. 80 • JOHN KEMPTON SHIELDS, Hampton, Virginia. • GERARD HOWARD SILVERBURGH. New York City. New York; B.A.. English; Flat Hat; World Student Federalists; International Relations Club. • CARROLL JACKSON SIMMONS, Irvlngton, Virginia; B.A., English; Sigma Pi; First Exchange Student to Exeter. England; President ' s Aide; Phi Beta Kappa. • CLYDE HOHN SIMMONS, Baltimore. Maryland; B.A., Sociology; Flat Hat; Men ' s Chorus: Choir; Wesley Foundation. • BARBARA ESTHER SIMONS, West Newton, Massachusetts; B.A., Government; Gamma Phi Beta; Wesley Foundation, President; Kappa Chi Kappa, Secretary; Dramatic Club, Secretary, Vice-President; Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-President; Proctor; Flat Hat, Reporter, Assistant Make-Up Editor; German Club; Chorus; Second Choir; Orientation Sponsor; Student Assembly; Publications Committee, Secretary; Honor Council, Summer Session; Five Dramatic Productions; Stage Crew; Chairman Interclub Council; Nominations Com- mittee; Mortar Board, Treasurer. • JAMES SELWYN SKIPWITH, Portsmouth, Virginia. • BARBARA ANN SKOOG. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S., Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Accounting Club; Home Economics Club. • ALICE MARSTON SLOAN, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania; B.A., English; Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer; Varsity Hockey: Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Westminster Fellowship, Council; Monogram Club. CLASS BARBARA ESTHER SIMONS JAMES SELWYN SKIPWITH BARBARA ANN SKOOG ALICE MARSTON SLOAN VIRGINIA ISABEL SMEDDLE LEONORA D- 5PANN BRYAN MERCER SMITHER, JR. JANE ELIZABETH SPENCER PATRICIA ANN SNYDER WILMA CLAIRE SPEWAK CHARLES SOKOL SHIRLEY ANN SPRAGUE • VIRGINIA ISABEL SMEDDLE. Manila, Philippine Islands; B.A., French; Spanish Club; French Club; Backdrop Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Music Club. • BRYAN MERCER SMITHER, JR.. Hampton. Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Track; Band; Orchestra; Accounting Club. • PATRICIA ANN SNYDER. York, Pennsylvania; B.S.. Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer; Spanish Club; German Club; Red Cross; Orchesis, Treasurer; Chorus; Monogram Club. • CHARLES SOKOL, Newport News, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Varsity Basketball. 82 • LEONORA D. SPANN, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Kappa Alpha Theta, Trea- surer; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Royalist; Judicial Committee; Mono- gram Club. • JANE ELIZABETH SPENCER, Larchmont, New York; B.A.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Spanish Club; Student Assembly; Chorus; Flat Hat, Assistant News Editor, News Editor; Women ' s Athletic Association, Senior Hostess. • WILMA CLAIRE SPEWAK, Carteret, Ne Economics Club; Senior Advisory Committee. Jersey; B.S., Home Econc Hon • SHIRLEY ANN SPRAGUE, Shaker Heights, Ohio; B.A., Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Women ' s Student Government, President, Vice-President, Treasurer; Freshman Representative to Executive Council; Student Assembly; Senate; General Co- operative Committee; Student Activities Committee; Interclub Council, Point System Chairman; COLONIAL ECHO, Literary Staff; Senior Nominating Committee; Y.W.C.A. • WALTER ROBERT STAMM, Westfield, New Jersey; B.A., Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon; U. S. Navy, Nov. ' 42-May ' 46; Duke University; St. Helena Extension; William and Mary Band. • HELEN GRACE STAPF, Baltimore, Maryland; B.S., Biology; Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; German Language Club; Clayton Grimes Biology Club; Home Economics Club. • MARY LOU SAGNETTE STECKROTH, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Der Steuben Verein; French Club; Home Economics Club. • ROBERT JOHN STECKROTH, Hazelton, Pennsylvania; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football; Track; Varsity Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice-President Junior Class; Co-Captain Football; Basketball; Army Air Corps, Feb. ' 43-Nov. ' 45. CLASS WALTER ROBERT STAMM HELEN GRACE STAPF MARY LOU SAGNETTE STECKROTH ROBERT JOHN STECKROTH 83 MARV LISBETH STEDMAN PHYLLIS NORINE STRUSE FRANK H STEVENS JOVETT VERNON COSBY SUMMERELL MARIE BELLE STEVENS DOLORES YVONNE SUNSTROM SIDNEY GREER STRIDER RICHARD H TALLANT • MARY LISBETH STEDMAN, Wilbraham, MassachuseMs; B.A.. Philosophy; Edward Coles Scholar; Philosophy Club; International Relations Club; Psychology Club; Riding Club; Phi Beta Kappa. • FRANK H. STEVENS, Williamsburg. Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi. Secretary, Treasurer; Interfraternity Council; COLONIAL ECHO, Photographer; Flat Hat, Photographer; Adjutant, American Legion. • MARIE BELLE STEVENS. Norfolk. Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Y.W.C.A.; Music Club; Norfolk Division; Psychology Club; Westminister Fel lowship. Norfolk Division; Psychology Club; Westminster Fellowship. Chorus; Choir. • PHYLLIS NORINE STRUSE. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; B.S.: Alpha Chi Omega; H2E; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Spanish Club; Home Economics Club; Girl ' s Chorus; Singers; Sorority Intramural Representative. • JOVETT VERNON COSBY SUMMERELL, Newport News, Virginia; B.A.. Sociology; Band; Orchestra; Eta Sigma Phi; Dance Committee; Westminster Fellowship; Hampden- Sydney College. • DOLORES YVONNE SUNSTROM, New Yorit City. New York; B.S., Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Psychology Club; Spanish Club; Philosophy Club. • RICHARD H. TALLANT, Bradenton, Florida; B.A., Jurisprudence; Sigma Alpha Epsllon. • PAUL TAVSS, Norfollc, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Backdrop Club; Ac- counting Club; Balfour-Hillel Club; Navy, Nov. ' 42-July ' 46. • ALAN BARCLAY TAYLOR, Sampson, New York; B.A., Government; Phi Kappa Tau; Tennis Team; Spanish Club; Glee Club; International Relations Club; Army, Feb. ' 46- July ' 47. • JOAN TEER, Jackson, Michigan; B.S.. Mathematics; Archery; Kappa Chi Kappa, Program Chairman, Vice-President; Philosophy Club; Spanish Club; Music Club; Backdrop Club; Barrett Dormitory Council; Intramural Representative. • ARTHUR PERRY THOMPSON, Pulaski, Virginia; B.A., Economics; U. S. Army, July ' 43- Feb. ' 46; University of Pennsylvania; Intercollegiate Relations Club, Publicity Chairman Business Forum, Student Chairman; Wesley Foundation; Intercollegiate Debate Council Feb. ' 46; University of Pennsylvania: International Relations Club, Publicity Chairman Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa. CLASS ALAN BARCLAY TAYLOR JOAN TEER ARTHUR PERRY THOMPSON SUSAN ARMINTA THOMPSON IRIS JOSEPHINE TOLLEY HELEN ELIZABETH Tm,_ ' .■ : % GREGORY WALLIS TREALEAVES LYLE DILLARD THORNHILL JOHN CARL TREMPUS DORIS IRMA THYSSEN ROBERT S, TRIGG • SUSAN ARMINTA THOMPSON, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Spanish; Choir; German Club; Backdrop Club; Baptist Student Union. • HELEN ELIZABETH THOMSON, Rye, New York; B.S.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Presi- dent; Student Assembly, Secretary; Music Club; Orchesls; Judicial Committee, Secretary, Chairman; Senate; General Cooperative Committee; Mortar Board, Vice-President. • LYLE DILLARD THORNHILL, Lynchburg, Virginia; B.S.. Mathematics; U. S. Navy, ■45- ' 46; Kappa Tau; Der Steuben Verein. • DORIS IRMA THYSSEN, Leonla, Nev Jersey; B.A., Fine Arts; Kappa Delta; Scarab Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Spanish Club. 86 • IRIS JOSEPHINE TOLLEY, Lexington, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Phi Mu, Secretary; French Club; Library Science Club; German Club; Red Cross; Y.W.C.A.; WAMS; Westminster Fellowsh ' p. • GREGORY WALLIS TREALEAVEN, Oak Park, Illinois; Theta Delta Chi; Philosophy Club; U. S. Navy, July ■43-June ' 46. • JOHN CARL TREMPUS, Springdale, Pennsylvania; B.S., Chemistry; Sigma Rho, Trea- surer; Student Affiliate American Chemical Society; Freshman Football. • ROBERT S. TRIGG, Suffolk, Virginia; B.A.. Government; Canterbury Club, Treasurer; Spanish Club; Choir, Librarian; Men ' s Glee Club; Student Federalist; Intercollegiate Debate Council. • OTTO FREDERICK TROUT, Hilton Village, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry. • FREDERICK BARNES TUBBS, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; French Club; Second Choir; Common Glory Choir ; Choir; Chemistry Club. • HERBERT NASH TUCKER, JR., Suffolk, Virginia; B.A., English; Lambda Chi Alpha; Choir; Student Religious Union, Vice-President; Canterbury Club, President; Eta Sigma Phi, National President; Interclub Council. • MARY MACLEOD VAN BUREN, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. CLASS OTTO FREDERICK TROUT FREDERICK BARNES TUBBS HERBERT NASH TUCKES. JR. MARY MACLEOD VAN BUREN EDWARD BOWKER VANPCWATER MARK EDWARD WALDO CLEMENT SLUSHER VAUGHAN EDNA PASE WALKER SYLVIA DIANE VECELLIO CHARLOTTE MARIE WALTER MURIEL ANNE WADSWORTH THORNTON GARLAND WAMPLER • EDWARD BOWKER VANDEWATER, Cedarhurst, New York; B.A., Business Admm- istratlon; Phi Kappa Taj. • CLEMENT SLUSHER VAUGHAN, Floyd, Virginia. • SYLVIA DIANE VECELLIO, Roanoke, Virginia; B.A., History: Flat Hat. Reporter, Assistant Feature Editor; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Red Cross; Newman Club. • MURIEL ANNE WADSWORTH, Washington, D. C; B.S.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spanish Club; German Club; Flat Hat, Business Staff; Home Economics Club; Red Cross. • MARK EDWARD WALDO, Savannah. Georgia; B.A., Philosophy; Kappa Alpha; U. S. Navy. Nov. ' 44-Aug. ' 46; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class; Men ' s Honor Council; Canterbury Club, Treasurer; Phi Beta Kappa; World Student Service Fund. Chairman; Stu- dent Religious Union; Red Cross; Philosophy Club. • EDNA PAGE WALKER. Farmville. Virginia; B.A., Library Science; Flat Hat Staff; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; Library Science Club. Vice-President; Freshman Basketball. • CHARLOTTE MARIE WALTER, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Norfolk Division; Psychology Club; Der Steuben Verein. • THORNTON GARLAND WAMPLER, Galax, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha, President; Men ' s Glee Club; Second Choir; Interfraternlty Association, Secretary, Treasurer. • WILLIAM B. WARD, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha. • DONALD BRADLEY WARE, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Council; Track; Baseball; Golf; Spanish Club. • CHARLES WILLARD WARNER, Tappahannock, Virginia; B.A., Government; Spanish Club; Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Scarab Club; Law Club. • GEORGE BOURNE WAYLAND, Crozet, Virginia; B.A., Fine Arts; Canterbury Club; Scarab Club, Vice-President; U. S. Navy, Dec. ' 42-May ' 46. CLASS WILLIAM B. WARD DONALD BRADLEY WARE CHARLES WILLARD WARNER GEORGE BOURNE WAYLAND f? ' ' •«? ' ' IRWIN GEORGE WEINTRAUB WILLIAM LUTHER WHITE VIRGINIA BURNS WESTON BLAIR CLARK WHITEHEAD DOROTHY PRISCILLA WHEELAN STUART GLOVER WHITEHURST HARRY WHITE ROBERT MASON WHITMAN • IRWIN GEORGE WEINTRAUB. BrooHyn, New York; B.S.. Chemistry; Phi Alpha, Vice-President, President; Balfour Hillel Club, President, Vice-President; Student Religious Union; interfraternity Council. Treasurer; World Student Service Fund Drive. Treasurer; Biology Club; Varsity Show; Flat Hat, Sports Reporter; COLONIAL ECHO, Sports; Stu- dent Federalist Union. • VIRGINIA BURNS WESTON, Washington, D. C; B.A., Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; French Club; Theatre Usher. • DOROTHY PRISCILLA WHEELAN, Great Neck, New York; B.S., Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. Vice-President; Psychology Club; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A. • HARRY WHITE, Suffolk, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau; Chemical Society. • WILLIAM LUTHER WHITE, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A.. Jurisprudence; Kappa Sigma; International Relations Club; Spanish Club; Wythe Law Club; Psychology Club; Kappa Tau, Social Chairman. • BLAIR CLARK WHITEHEAD, Alexandria. Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; PI Kappa Alpha. • STUART GLOVER WHITEHURST. Portsmouth, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. • ROBERT MASON WHITMAN. Springfield, Massachusetts; B.S.. Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. • VIRGINIA ANNE WHITTEMORE, Jackson Heights, New York City, New York; Alpha Chi Omega; Swimming Team; Choir; Pan Hellenic Council, President; French Club; Backdrop Club; Philosophy Club; Psychology Club; Water Safety Corps; Flat Hat; General Cooperative Committee; Y.W.C.A.; Red Cross. • VIRGINIA LEE WIERUM, Rockville Center, New York; B.A., English; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; French Club; Radio Club; Choir; Canterbury Club. • GRANT FREEMAN WILBER, JR., Narbeth, Pennsylvania; B.S., Psychology; Kappa Sigma; U. S. Navy, June ' 43-Feb. ' 46; Spanish Club; Accounting Club; Psychology Club; Philosophy Club. • JOYCE EMMA WILCK, Colonia, New Jersey; B.S., Biology; Delta Delta Delta; Flat Hat, Business Staff, Sports Staff; Chorus; Choir; Swimming Team; Hockey Reserves; Monogram Club; Lutheran Students Association. Vice-President; Student Religious Union; Y.W.C.A.; Senior Advisory Committee; Honor Council. CLASS VIRGINIA ANNE WHITTEMORE VIRGINIA LEE WIERUM GRANT FREEMAN WILBER, JR- JOYCE EMMA WILCK HONESTA AUTRY WILLIS LOIS EVELYN WILLIS ELAINE BRADSHAW WILSEY JULIA BELLE WOODBRIDGE ETTA LOUISE WILLSON • HONESTA AUTRY WILLIS, Jacksonville, Florida; B.A., History; Kappa Delta; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Chi Kappa, Vice-President, President; Interclub Council; Wesley Foundation. • LOIS EVELYN WILLIS, Newport News, Virginia; B.A., Library Science; Chi Omega, Vice-President; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Red Cross; Kappa Chi Kappa, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; COLONIAL ECHO, Junior Editor, Editor; Varsity Basketball Manager; Monogram Club: Library Science Club, Vice-President, President; Mortar Board, Editor; Chorus; Pan Hellenic Council. • ELAINE BRADSHAW WILSEY. Roclcville Confer. New Yorit; S.A., Business Administra- tion; Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus; Accounting Club. • ETTA LOUISE WILLSON, Amelia, Virginia; B.S., BiologY: Westminster Fellowship; Chorus; Biology Club, Secretary. • JULIA BELLE WOODBRIDGE, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; Euclid Club; French Club; Westminster Club; Transfer Radcliffe College, University of Virginia. • WILLIAM HARRISON WRIGHT, Roanoke, Virginia; B.S., Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha. • DORIS ELIZABETH YOST, Greeneville, Tennessee; B.S., Psychology; Choir; Y.W.C.A., Council; Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; Westminster Fellowship; Councilman; Psychology Club, Treasurer. • PATRICIA LUCILLE YOUNG, Kenmoore, New York; B.A., English; Delta Delta Delta; Flat Hat, Feature Editor; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Royalist, Editorial Staff; Chi Delta Phi. Corresponding Secretary, President; Pan-Hellenic Council; Interclub Council. • KARL HENRY ZICKRICK, Richmond, Virginia; B.S.; Sigma Pi; Band; Interfraternity Association. CLASS WILLIAM HARRISON WRIGHT DORIS ELIZABETH YOST PATRICIA LUCILLE YOUNG KARL HENRY ZICKRICK 93 - ««r CHESTER STOYLE BAKER, JR WESLEY RANDOLPH COFER, JR. ROBERT RICHARD BOYD ROBERT STANLEY HORNSBY RUSSELL AUBREY CARLISLE, JR ROBERT STANLEY HUDGINS FRANCIS EASTMAN CLARK WILLIAM BLAIR LUCAS • CHESTER STOYLE BAKER, JR., Williamsburg, Virginia. • ROBERT RICHARD BOYD, Clarkesville, Virginia; B.C.L. RUSSELL AUBREY CARLISLE, JR., Williamsburg, Virginia; B.C.L. STUDENTS • FRANCIS EASTMAN CLARK, Franklin, Virginia. 94 • WESLEY RANDOLPH COFER, JR., Newport News, Virginia; B.C.L. • ROBERT STANLEY HORNS8Y, Yorktown, Virginia; B.C.L. ROBERT STANLEY HUDGINS, Norfolk, Virginia; B.C.L. • WILLIAM BLAIR LUCAS, Richmond. Virginia; B.C.L. • JAMES NORMAN McKEAN. Corfland, New York. • STANLEY HOWARD MERViS, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.C.L. • WILLIS GALLOP PARTRIDGE, JR.. Norfolk, Virgini, JOSEPH SMITH, Hilton Village, Virginia; B.C.L. STUDENTS JAMES NORMAN McKEAN STANLEY HOWARD MERVIS WILLIS GALLOP PARTRIDGE JR JOSEPH SMITH V ■U ife. i 4 95 (Jf ® I , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS C. WARREN SMITH President JOSEPH PARKER Vice-Presidenf JACQUELINE FREER Secretary-Treasurer MARY MOORE Historian 1948 Distracting, huh, Andy? FIRST ROW Carol M. Achenbach Johnson Ackiss Nancy Adams SECOND ROW Robert White Adams Sallle C. Adams Jesse Alderman THIRD ROW Audrey Nell Alleln Natalie Allen Marilyn Allenbaugh FOURTH ROW OIlie Amon Jacquelyn B. Andrews Pat Arnold FIFTH ROW Janet Axford George Bacon Ralph G. Bailey SIXTH ROW Jay Ball Beverly Bass Anne Beekley 1 ' i Baxter Bell Mary Berger Nellie Bering fc ' y FIRST ROW Richard Be+hards Donald Birrell Marie Blair Henry David Blanc William Blanks Marvin Bleiberg SECOND ROW Albert Blunnenthal Ward Boston, Jr. Mary Bott Charles Boudro James Boyce Ann Boyd THIRD ROW Kenneth Bradley Betty Lu Brann Lucille Brent m ' :r vv FIRST ROW Henley Brewbalcer Margaret Brewer Claire Brinley Jean Brock Edward D. Brown SECOND ROW John Bruce Patrick Buchanan Derryl Buck Kenneth M. Burbank Robert M. Burger Thomas Burke THIRD ROW Robert H. Caines Jeanne Elaine Campion Jean Canoles James Carpenter Mary Lee Carter Robert Capps Natalie Carr fr •  -  ' • ■ m W • 1948 •■. Roll ' En Indians !! %Y 2 ' i j .if • Our Eastern State annex FIRST ROW Richard D. Carter Robert Cartwrlght Bernard Carver SECOND ROW Harry Caughron Pauline Chakeres John A. L. Chandler THIRD ROW Frances Charlton John Henry Clauer Mary Virginia Cline FOURTH ROW William Cole John Cocordas Dennis K. Cogle FIFTH ROW Louis Cohn Howson Cole Jane Coleman SIXTH ROW Anne Cook Katherine Cook E ' .eanor A. Cooke 1948 Just learning, gii William Cooley Earle Morse Copp Brewster Cornwell SECOND ROW Claude Coward William C. Crews Sam Crosswhite THIRD ROW Jean Cutler Barbara Daughtrey Betty C. Davis FOURTH ROW Donald Davis Leonard L. Davis Helen V. Dean FIFTH ROW Helen T. Deavers Frank Deierhoi Ludwik de Matania SIXTH ROW Betsy Allen Deer Dolores Desmond WL M V i 1 V k e fT) o Dorothy Dettmer ymjm FIRST ROW L Molly Digges Nancy Digges Robert A. Doll Glass G. Dodd Richard G. Drake George Duborg SECOND ROW Bobbie Duncan Julian Dunn Dorothy Ellett Ernest Gray Edwards Gretchen Erb THIRD ROW Joan Louise Felix John Finneran B. A. Fisher Carmen Fitchette Myers Norman Fisher James J. Fitzgerald Austin Flagg f!l j 0t hi mk i w FIRST ROW Jean Foote Wllliann Forehand Doris L. Frasler Warren Galbreath Ernest Francis Jacqueline Freer SECOND ROW Robert Galloway J. Gerald Gerloff William Garrison Mary Louise Gerschank Randolph Garrett Mary Elizabeth Gerberlch THIRD ROW Jean Vaughn Gill Robert Gleason Sara Rita Gordon Eleanor Grant G. 1. Gondelman Nancy Gouldnnan m % mkJfM 1948 We ' ll miss you. To FIRST ROW John Gravaft Betty Green William Walter Greer SECOND ROW Gene Griffin Marion Abbott Griffin Fred H. Grochowske THIRD ROW Thurman Groves Dean Hall George Hall FOURTH ROW Joseph Hall Marie Hall James Ham FIFTH ROW Sara Wilson Harold Robert Curtis Harper Mary Harrington SIXTH ROW Clarence B. Harris Don Harrison Jean Anne Harrup 1948 Elizabeth Hayes Virginia Hawkins Eugene Heck SECOND ROW Dorothy Heindsmann Adelaide Herman Dolores Heutte THIRD ROW Burton Hill Anne Hirsch Leonard Hobbs FOURTH ROW Harmon Hoffman John Hogan Robert Holley Helen Hopkins John Hopkins Sue Hopkins Beverly Horner Mary Louise Hostetter Teresa Howe James Hufcherson FIRST ROW Carlton Johnson Christine Jones Mandley Johnston Elizabeth Jones Winifred Jones Floyd Joyner SECOND ROW Eva Kafka Walter Katherman Laurel E. Kanner Donald Kellann Nancy Kelly William Kelso Edward King Henry Kinkead THIRD ROW Richard Kirk Moses KIsh John Kite mM Donald Koons FIRST ROW Thomas Korciowski Betty Evelyn Lalne Albsrt H. Kritzer Philip Lambdin Albert Lan Ann Marie Lawrence SECOND ROW Marianne Lawrence Willa Claire Leonhart Herbert Legum Harvey L. Levine George J. Lex, Jr. Paul Lipinski John Logan Virginia Lore THIRD ROW William B. Lucas Edward McCaskey John W. McCrary ik 1948 And another Saturday night rolls around Nancy McFadden Kyle McGinnis Curris McSherry SECOND ROW Charles Machen Charles Blakley Marasco Ruth A. Maroney THIRD ROW Jane Marshall Norman Martin Leo Martone FOURTH ROW Earl Massey Billy May Betty Matthev s FIFTH ROW Marlanna Merner Audrey MIddieton Edward Mikula Mary Moore Virginia L. Moore Fredric E. Morton 1948 Double! FIRST ROW Ronoldo Morton Norrls O. Moses Virginia Murphy SECOND ROW Albert Musick Nancy Noble Ann Norman THIRD ROW Patricia Norton George Oakley Jane Oblender FOURTH ROW Betty Oliver Beverly Lee Owens Robert E. Pace FIFTH ROW Jimmie Pantele Joseph P. Parker Virginia Parthenls SIXTH ROW Vera Peck Eleanor Pendleton Rutlllous B. Perkins A FIRST ROW vy Philip Peters Margaret Phllhower Jean Phillips Charlotte Ann Phillips Mary Allen Phillips Janet Pierce - - - SECOND ROW Betsy Piatt Archie Price Miles Rabin James Pulley Catharine Ratzburg THIRD ROW Edna Rees Rosemary L. Ralph Bonnie Renninger Teresa Reynolds Jane Renton Vann Rhodes Charles Richardson ' 1 10 1 Ly FIRST ROW Mildred H. Riddle Harry Robison Eustelle Ryan Donald H. Sandie Aubrey Rubenstein Charles Sanderlin SECOND ROW David Saunders Francis Saunders Sylvia Ann Schein Barbara Seifert John Saunders Evelyn Schwan THIRD ROW Lois Settle Edith M. Sherman HHarry Sizemore Hart Slater Mary Lou Sibley Bernard Skiba IS . 1 ' C: kJS 1948 How many miles to the shelter? FIRST ROW Richard Slaughter James Sluss Earl Smith SECOND ROW Kenneth B. Smith Robert M. Smith C. Warren Smith THIRD ROW Margaret Smithwick Alfred Snider Mary Snyder FOURTH ROW Warren Sprouse Max Staszesky Diane Stathas FIFTH ROW Barbara L. Stolti Phyllis Stone Joan Stout SIXTH ROW David Strubinger Robert Stubblefield Theodosia Suman Franltie ' s competi+o FIRST ROW James Sutherland Bernard Swann Estelle Tankard SECOND ROW Harry Tamer Dorothea Thedleck Arthur B. Thompson THIRD ROW Nathaniel W. Thompson, Jr. Thomas W. Thompson William Trueheart FOURTH ROW Harrison Tyler Jane Ulendorf James S. Vickers FIFTH ROW Ruth Constance Volkert Sandra Walker Mary Scott Wall SIXTH ROW Lee Alphonso Wallace John Ward Gail Watson j L ' S . Joan Wattles Eugene White FIRST ROW Edgar W. Wayland, Jr. James M. Weddle Harry E. Webb, Jr. Diana Clare Wedel SECOND ROW Natalie Ann White Thomas Whitmore Robert Boothe White Mary Frances Wilcox Harry Wenning John Williamson THIRD ROW Martha Anne Williamson Daniel S. Wilson Mervin Wingfield Mary Beverly Wilson Dorothy Wollon Basil Woolley -1 1 1 Walter Worrell Jeanne Wright John Yevak Kenneth R. Wright Arthur C. York, Jr. George Young f ' W ' A ' I- V I . ' V - S} ( y ' - ) ly y i • I- : -(i|r ' pijPT ' ■Sii- n 11 |I|IMM 1 i! i al i SOPHOMORE CLASS Massaro, Banrrforth, Jones, Day+on OFFICERS JOHN DAYTON Presidenf PAT MASSARO Vice-President JEANNE BAMFORTH Secretary-Treasurer PATSY JONES Historian 119 FIRST ROW Franklin Angle Fred Aron Marvin Atkins Clint Baker Francis Ashley Douglas Aust SECOND ROW Jannes Louis Baker Jeanne Bannforth Ruth Adele Barnes John S. Baiemore William E. Barksdale Haughton W. Baxley THIRD ROW Donald F. BeckeH Virginia Beecher Peggy A. Benedum Harold Bernstein Mar+ha Belford Forrest Bergeron hm FIRST ROW Gordon Blnns Nancy V. Black Girlh Blackwell SECOND ROW John S. Blon Owen Bowman John Boyer THIRD ROW Samuel Brown Benjamin Bruce Charles W. Bryant FOURTH ROW Bruce Bugbee Jere Bunting, Jr. Linwood Burcher FIFTH ROW Edmund Burke William R. Burnett Marshall Butt, Jr. SIXTH ROW Barbara Campbell Richard Canham Pierre Carasso Meei the brains of the outfit 1948 FIRST ROW Victor Carbaugh, Constance Carhart Stephen Chennault SECOND ROW Ralph Chinn James Clark Anne Cleaver THIRD ROW Kenneth Clements Jack Cloud Williard C. Coghill FOURTH ROW Waverly Cole Joanne Collins Edwin Nelson Cooling FIFTH ROW Charles Cooper Jane H. Copland Samson Cox SIXTH ROW Allen R. Cross Lawrence H. Crur Elizabeth Daniel Two Windsors are better than one 1948 FIRST ROW Robert Day John Dayfon Phyllis DeHaven Carl Dellinger Edwin T. Dews SECOND ROW Nicky Dillard John Donovan Donald Dosier Mary Laferne Doss Phillip Dulaney Richard Duncan THIRD ROW James Dunning Ira Bernard Dworkin Page R. Dye Frederick Eckert Norman Edelson George R. Edwards Neil Eisen r V = •« ' i;; ,1 Gerald Emme+ Robert Freeman George Geddy FIRST ROW Robert Engel Jay Coover Flagg Sally Ann FItchett Fred M. Flanary SECOND ROW George Foussekis Judson Gardner Albert Hall Francis Otis Garrison THIRD ROW Maurice Gilbert Harold Glenzel Marvin Glauberman John R. Goehring Raymond Francis Freed Caroline Geddy David Goode Jmf m FIRST ROW Leroy Goring Douglass B. Green Shirley Green SECOND ROW Suzanne Green Benjamin F. Hamel George Hamill THIRD ROW Ronald J. Hanft Robert G. Hanna Eugene R. Harcum FOURTH ROW Harry C. Hardy, Jr. John L. Harris Emerson Harrison FIFTH ROW Frances Hawley Hugh Haynie George Heflin SIXTH ROW Robert P. Hegeman Martin M. Herman Yvonne Hickey Wards and their wards 1948 isamm FIRST ROW Jack Hickman James R. Hicks Thomas Hill SECOND ROW Sue HInes Edward Holland Arthur Hooks THIRD ROW Frances House WInfred E. Huffman Bryon G. Hughes FOURTH ROW George S. Hughes Robert Hungate Nathan Hutchinson FIFTH ROW Irbana Ingram William Jackson Gerald Jaffee SIXTH ROW Victor Janega William Janson Carl E. Jenkins 1948 V i m Ruth Ann Johnson FIRST ROW Walter B. Johnson William Jolly William E. Johnson Patricia A. Jones William Avant Jones Joanne Jonscher SECOND ROW Thomas A. Joynes Ralph Katherman William C. Kepner Richard M. Keever William C. Kidd James Kiley THIRD ROW James S. Kirkpatrick Paul J. Krakoviak Harry Kostel Nancy Kurtz William M. Lamb f gm A W - It f - f? ' n p Roderick E. LaMon tag ne Louis E. Lang Robert Laprade FIRST ROW Gerald Leister Milton Lesser Joseph T. Lex James Logan Ray Lorenz Willlanri Low SECOND ROW Billy Luther Everett Lynch Shirley Lyons Marcia MacKenzie Bruce McClure John McDernnott THIRD ROW James McDowell Sally McSuire Preston Mcllwaine W a if- ill -r ii i£ifiL ] .4111 ,V u JlA- PIRST ROW James A. McKissick Robert T. McPeek Virginia McWIIIiams SECOND ROW Malcolm Mallory William J. Malvey Robert Manatt THIRD ROW Victor Marks George Edward Marsh Kenneth C. Martin FOURTH ROW Pat Massaro Harry Matthews Richard Mattox FIFTH ROW Robert G. Mead Malcolm Mecartney Gerald Mendel SIXTH ROW Anne Menefee Felix Miller Kent Miller Dirty rushing, Hanic? e Ck . 1948 FIRST ROW Warren Miller Ronald Moore Dorothy Mundy SECOND ROW Ernest F. Muller Carroll E. Myers Kenneth G. Nellls THIRD ROW Simon W. Nelms Walter S. Nied George C. Ober FOURTH ROW John J. O ' Donnell Robert Orr Aubrey Overman FIFTH ROW Thomas Palmer Clair Parker Claude Patram SIXTH ROW Mary Jeanne Payne Herbert Philips Henry Pinsker Run. qirls, run! 1948 FIRST ROW Carl Pirkle Margie Pitchford Joseph Potts Arnold Prostalc Virgil Plunkett William SECOND ROW Proffitt Ka+hleen L. Purnell James Radcliffe Walter Raymond, Jr. Phyllis Reardon Robert Rawlings Marion THIRD ROW Reams Celine Reinbrechf William Reynolds Lena Lee Riggins Edgar Roberts Donald Richards Malvern R. Riggins l e 0. 131 FIRST ROW Bruce Robinson Douglas Robinson Emerson C. Russell Oliver B. Root Robert Saba SECOND ROW Frances Saunders William C. Saunders Kenneth Schmalenberger Charles G. Scofield George S. Schoals Eleanor Seller THIRD ROW Adrian Shelley Floyd G. Shelton Lois Mae Short John E. Sim Robert H. Shuman John Slater Allen R. Smith, Jr. FIRST ROW George B. Smith Harriet Smith William Spicer SECOND ROW David M. Stack Robert Stevens Richard Stigall THIRD ROW John Strlngfellow Pat J. Strlngham Susan Strong FOURTH ROW Dale Sumption Mary Jo Taylor Stephen Taylour FIFTH ROW Julian Thomas Robert E. Thomas Cecil Tinder Robert Tiffany Warren TInsley Catherine R. Trask Was it worth it? 1948 FIRST ROW Ernest Tresselt Theodore Uhler Charles Unrue SECOND ROW George Valentine Janet Vaughan John D. Vaughan THIRD ROW Russell VonBeren James B. V all Janet Walser FOURTH ROW Edward A. Ward Carl E. Warrick Harry Wason Stephen Watts George Wells James Wesson SIXTH ROW Charles Whltmore Cary Willcox Ash Wiley Scalp the Indian 1948 JWBBIIPF Garne+t Lee Williams Hin+on Williams George Willis Wesley Willis Howard Wiseman Richard Withing+on Harold Workman Andrew Wuska SECOND ROW Eugene Zuch Jerry Jerow H (iA ' 135 M f , , 4 f - !■ II II U Ml 7 f p . FRESHMAN CLASS Grady, Cecil, Hendrich OFFICERS BOB HENDRICH President BUD GRADY Vice-President TITA CECIL Secretary-Treasurer ANN GIESEN Historian The distractions of Spring William Alderfer Earl A. Alluisi Don Ashby Betty Lee Bailey Anne Shirley Barlow Elizabeth Bartlett Gwendolyn H. Batten Sally T. Belfield Katherine Bell Emma Lydia Bergdoll Carolyn Berl Winifred Blatchford Lawrence Blum Mary Ryan Bonham Bill Kellam Bott Beverly G. Brauer Shreve Brent Suzanne Brooks Marianna Free Brose James William Brothwell Charles Brown Marjorie Brown Kenneth Neil Bruchey Thomas Brummer hM ii : i ' Ae i ne i Margaret Harrold Buckman Harriet Burden Grctchen Burhen Dorothy Butts Joseph Callaway James Campbell Mary L. J. Cappon Joan Carpenter Evelyn Carr Richard Carter Suzita Cecil Peggy Ann Chamberlain Paulette Chambers Sidna Chockley MIndy Chovitz Nancy Clark Constance Coan Yetta Cohen Samuel Conley Lucille Mae Cooke Martha Cowardin Betty Cox Virginia Crosby Dolores Curry Danny serves them hot f ■ S Ji r f M r h ' 1 m w M_ - im ■— ■ V wm w [ I 1 k H Wl B l ■M ■■kL di Love fhat game Hunfer deMurguiondo John DeRose Olga deSparre Stuart R. Dewitt Jule Dews Jane Dill Olga Rose Dillard Chauncey Dodds Sarah Dozler William Draper Stephen Drazan Virginia Anne Drlnard Betty Duckworth Charles Duncan Anne Dunn Mary Frances Earhart Jane Edmonds Ann Lewis Edmundson Arthur T. Elgin John Ellsworth Jo Elmore Mary Anne English Sarah V. Enos Thomas Evans tm£n. Joyce Fentress Hugo Ferchau Donald Fields Alan Fi+igerald Edmund B. Fltigeraid, Jr. Virginia Flaherty Barbara Jean Folk Augustus Forrest Ennma Fraher Dorothy Franklin William Fox Bennett Freeman Barbara J. Fried Virginia Sallaher Carol Gardner Edward Germain Donald Gerrie Ann Rossa Giesen Maury Goad Reva Goldberg Elizabeth B. Graves Beatrice Greenfield Coleen Grimm Dorothy G. ' inder Your own brew, Dr. Phalen? 141 Come with me to the Casbah Nancy Hall Doris Hamilton Aubrey Warren Hancock James Hancock Margaref Harmon William Hawkins Arthur Helnzman Robert Hendrlch Blllie Jo Hickman Betty Hicks Yvette HIckey Howard Hill Harry Hilling Sarah HInes Joyce Hodges Martha Hogshire Carolyn Hooper Mary Lou Hoover Eleanor Hosking Warner Hudglns Anna E. Hulce Frances Jackson Adelaide Jennings Mildred Johnson 142 w£ mtefL- Jennifer Jones Mary Hunter Jones Mordaunt Jones Nan Powell Jones Peggy Jones Roy Jones Gladys Joyner Helen Kandris Rolfe Kennard Nancy Kennedy Shirley Kernodle Joseph Kilgore Jean Arden KIrkby Marcia Klein Lawrence Kllewer Maurice Kofford Joan Kohler Russell Kremer Pat+ie Lambert Janet Laskey James Lawrence Richard Louis Lechaux Dolores Ledfors William Lehrburger She ' s about 5 ' 4 t43 Lewis Lepper Ann Lewis Perry Lewis Ann Li+ts Virginia Lynch George Lyon Mark H. McCormack John R. D. McKean Beverley McAnally Harriet Mang Karyn Mereness Elton Mason Joan Meadors Elizabeth June Mercer Walter Milkey Betty Mitchell Christian M. Moe Rosabelle Moll Anne Moore Mary E. Moore John E. Morgan, Jr. Leslie Morgan Lucy Gay Mosely Charles Mullen A iAme Z- M George Mumford Jean Murphy Robert L. Myers Hat+ye Newman Patricia Newsom Theodora Nicas Simeon Judson Nixon, Jr. Bernard Nolan Kitty Nottingham J. E. Ogg Katharine J. dinger Roald Oslund David Otey Marjorie Otey Thomas L. Owen Joan Padden Lawrence Passow Nancy Browne Perkins Jean Petersen Edwin Hammond Pierce, Be+tie Poindexter Patricia Ann Patterson Charles Poland Jean Powell No checks accepted 145 On stage— five minute Janice Quick Nancy Ramseur Ann Reese Leonora Renander Elias Richards Elizabeth Robe rts Virgi, nia Roberts Sonya Rosenteld Sallie Ross Herbert 1 Rothfeder Elaine Schaurer Betsy Schwab Caro il Scott Alice Sea ,1 Oliver N. Seal Marilyn Searcy Care ,1 Settle Evelyn Sh lelton Sally Shick Leonard Silverman Margaret Slay+on Roy Sleic .k Joan Elizabeth Smithson Lucy Sorenson Ae rif ierL Shirley Spain Laura Anne Staples Jesse St. Clair Harriet Struminger Jeanne ■ S+ruwe Audre y Sunnmers Betty Swecker Albert Tappe Carl T aylor Frances Hunter Thatcher John Thorne Elizabeth Torbart Louise Tuil Harrii st Turner Jerry Anne Tuttle John Ulrich Mary Alice Va ss Betty Jane W alsh Nanc y Walthall Annis Elma Waring Richar ■d V. Warner Myren Wasserman Jean Watkins Nancy Walton You ' ll be sorry. Jane Waters Mary Watts Margaret Wayne Verner Weaver Charles Wehland Carleen Wells Carol Westbrook Mary L. Westbrook Edith Lee White William Wilber Betty C. Williams Carolyn Williams Douglass Willianas Hillsman Wilson Susan Bea Wiprud Martha C. Wood Mary Anne Woodhouse 148 ■«y. i. II m f w ? -II I . : • I s 1 6J -a ifi lt THE PRESIDENT John Edwin Pomfret, president of the College of William and Mary for the last six years, has been instrumental In raising the scholastic standards of the College. In addition he has expanded its facilities, in both Williamsburg and Norfolk, to take care of the present post-war enrollment, which is the largest in the history of William and Mary. WILFRED J. LAMBERT KATHARINE JEFFERS SHARVY G. UMBECK THE A D M I N I S T R A • WILFRED J. LAMBERT, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Dean of Students. • KATHLEEN ALSOP, Assistant Professor and Head of the Department of Secretarial Science, Registrar. • KATHARINE JEFFERS, Associate Professor of Biology and Dean of Women. • CHARLES J. DUKE, JR., Bursar • SHARVY G. UMBECK, Professor and Head of the Department of Sociology and Dean of the College. VERNON L. NUNN, Auditor. KATHLEEN ALSOP CHARLES J. DUKE, JR VERNON L. NUNN MARGUERITE WYNNE-ROBERTS JOHN E HOCUTT ARTHUR W. PHELPS T I N • MARGUERITE WYNNE - ROBERTS, Assistant Dean of Women. • ARTHUR W. PHELPS, Professor and Dean of the School of Jurisprudence. • GEORGE J. OLIVER, Professor and Head of • JOHN E. HOCUTT. Assistant Professor of the Department of Education, Director of Summer Chemistry and Dean of Men. Session. • ROBERT HUNT LAND, Librarian. GEORGE J. OLIVER ROBERT HUNT LAND ...THE • DOUGLAS G ADAIR, Associate Professor of History, a MICHAEL ADELSTEIN. Instructor in English. • KATHLEEN ALSOP, Assistant Professor and the Head of (he Department of Secretarial Science. Registrar. • CHARLES H ANDERSON Assistant Professor of Juri prudence • ALFRED R ARMSTRONG, Associate Professor of Che MARTHA E BARKSDALE, Associate Professor of Physic • MRS. COURTNEY BIXBY, Acting Instructor in Modern Languages • GRACE J BLANK, Associate Professor of Biology and College Health Officer. O FISHER BLINN. Instructor in Mathematir • RICHARD B BROOKS, Assistant Professor of Psychology ind Director of Counseling • EMILY E CALKINS, Assistant Professor of Mathe • GILES R CARPENTER. (Colonel (FA)), Professor and Head of hie Department of Military Science and Tactics • JAMES D CARTER, JR , Associate Professor of French. • JAMES L COGAR, Lecturer in History. FACULTY • JOSEPH M. CORMACK. Profc of Jurisprudcnc • HOWARD DEARSTYNE, Lecturer m Fine Arti. O BLANCHE DUFFY, Initructor in Physical Education, ofessor of Fine Arts an and Head of the Departmen MRS, LORE B, FOLTIN, Instructor in Modern Language HAROLD L. FOWLER. Professor of History • WAYNE F. GIBBS. Professor of Accountancy and Director of the Work Study Plan. KENNETH GORDON. Associate Professor of Chemistry, nd Head of the Department • WILLIAM G. GUY, Prof of Chemistry, ANDREW C, HAIGH. As; ALTHEA HUNT. Associate Professor of Fine Arts, • MAXIMO ITURRALDE Acting Associate Profe Modern Languages, .THE i A • W, MELVILLE JONES, Associate Professor of English, • GEORGE W KNIPP, Assistant Professor of English, • REINO KORPI, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. • DAVID T LAPKIN. Instructor in Economics, • CHARLES O LERCHE. Assistant Professor of Government MRS MARGARET LERCHE, uctor in History. • BEN C, McCARY, Associate Professor of French BRUCE T McCULLY, Associate Professor of History, • NELSON MARSHALL. Biologist and Director of Virginii Fisheries Laboratory, • ARTHUR MIDDLETON, Lecturer in History FACULTY • MERLE K MILLER. Acting Instructor in Psvchology. • ROBERT L. MOONi=Y. Professor and Head of the Dapart- nnent of Physics • JOHN MORRICE, Instructor in Sociology. • MRS. RUTH F. MORRICE, Acting Instructor in English. r and Head of the De- and Head of the Depart- • ROBERT M. MYERS. Assistant Professor of English • FRAZER NEIMAN, Associate Professor of English ROGER M. PAGE Lt. ilitary Science and Tacti • JAMES E. PATE, Professor of Political Science. • HAROLD R. PHALEN, Professor of Mathematics. • CARL ROSEBERG, Instructor in Fine Arts. • GEORGE J. RYAN, Professor of Ancient Language • ROBERT F. SCHULTZ, Instructor in Government. • FRANCIS W. SISSON, As; and High School Counselor. Professor of Education 157 THE FSCOLTY O ROBERT E SMITH. As Professor of Mdtfie • DONALD SOUTHWORTH. Professor of Ec • ALAN C STEWART, AssistdTt Professor of Eine Ar: JEAN J STEWART, As: IRGINIA B TILL, Law Libr, Professor of Home Eco- LEDYARD H TOWLE. Lecturer in Business Adminlstratir HAZEL TURBEVILLE, Assistant Professor of Secretarial • MRS MARIE TUTTLE Instructor in Phy • SHARVY G. UMBECK, Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Sociology and Dean of tfie College • A PELZER WAGENER Professor and Head of tlie Deparl ment of Ancient Languages, • HELEN F WEEKS. Professor of Education, • ALMA WILKIN. Assistant Professor of Home Economic • VERBA M WOOD. Acting Instructor in Mattiematic • DUDLEY W WOODRIDGE, Professor of Jurisprudenc 158 BEAUTY CONTEST JUDGES In unusual forn all+y the seven first class- men, composing the Howitzer Board for 1948, at West Point, assembled to judge the COLONIAL ECHO ' S beauty contest. It wasn ' t an easy job — and job is not a good word for such a pleasurable undertaking. With Board solidarity rent asunder by a mathematically precise voting procedure, the close decision is indicative of the problem of selecting a first and second from such a bevy of beauties. The day came — rare formality — a contest to be judged. With sliderules and guessti- mates we set out! Beautiful women — eight queens ; eight Firsts. We integrated, re- integrated, and then applied the variables — seven personalities of the judges. A contest judged — a more than difficult ranking of these belles — a wonderful time — dismissal. Best de- cision: invite them all ud! Left to Right: Jack Capps, DIcIt Brill, Claron Robertson. Al Pabst, Chuck Shook, Jack Brennan, Oscar Kochtltiky. 160 J i 1. j B, .4 , M 1 W fl i M 1 1 JJ nn rlo W«. WartL cJLamborn -y sto FROM ALPHA TO OMEGA — % lis N -r ' A i te A S l y i imy vt THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The main functions of the Pan-Hellenic Council are to compile rushing, pledging, and initiation rules for the sorority women on our campus. It also endeavors to cooperate with the National Pan-hHelienic Congress in maintaining high ideals of scholarship and fraternity service as well as in strengthening inter-sorority relations. The Council is composed of two delegates from each of the nine sororities. The officers for 1947-48 were: Virginia Whittemore, presi- dent; Alice Baxley, secretary; Nancy hHynson, treasurer; Nancy Adams, social chairman. The Faculty Officers of the Council are: Miss Mar- guerite Wynne-Roberts and Dean John hHocutt. Dances and faculty receptions are sponsored each year by the council as well as the annual award of the Pan-hlellenic plaque for the so- rority whose pledge class attains the highest scholastic average. Officers. First Row: Callahan, Willis. Second Row: Hoolc. Potterfield. CHI OMEGA Sl ■| said. Knit four. ' Dear Diary: This is my reminiscing day. The climax of four years leaves us with a horseshoe brimming over with many memories. There ' s Jeanie stepping out of the cover of Mademoiselle to collect cleaning for Buddy . . . Babs ' eternal HI be down in a minute, Joe ... Elaine, I ' m not at home, Campton, our house-electrician , . . pins and serenades ... I I :00 nyeah . . . Nancy swearing that marriage is the only thing . , . Diminu- tive Callie purring over the phone . . . Beatty paying the price of being an orchestra widow . . , hHoolcie with peanut butter from Purdue and sweaters from Pi Kappa Alpha . . . cow club . . . stinky pinkies . . . Bette Hotopp, pinned for a night . . , Pott ' s Dr. Denims for her secret love . . , Peggy, our original gloot maker . . . steak dinners to Bob from Melon . . . Nat deserting ranks for Cavalier country . . . Skippy looking shocked at Banks ' progressive ideas . . . Robert E. Lee . . . strains of Near You . . . Becky, the knit wit, finishing size twelve socks at 2 a.m. . . . Lucy putting that indiscreet look on reserve . . . Elaine living on memories while hubby ' s in Alaska . . . God ' s gift to Bell telephone. Randy, keeping Morgantown wires sizzling . . . bathtub dunklngs . . . marmalade shampoos . . . Llbby torn between Princeton basketball and W M tennis . .. P. W. fan Bertie immersed in Emily Post ' s advice to brides . . . Vivacious Lois emerging from the Echo for trips to West Point: hHot dog! . . . Cupid ' s little helper, Mrs. Lambeth, es- tablishing a temporary porch blackout. We ' ll sing your praises through the years, remembering you. M I C R N BETA CHAPTER First Row: J. Beatty, B. Bechtol, M. Berger, N. Black, M. Bovle, M. Brewer, F. Broaddus, B. Brown. Second Row: H. Burden, D. Butts. A. Callahan, E. Campton, J. Carpenter, B. Coulter, E. Daniel, H. Deavers. Third Row: E. Gilliam, E. Grant, J. Harrup, M. Hook, B. Hotopp, M. Johnson, L. Jones, B. Laine. Fourth Row: E. Lamp, A. Lifts, V. Lore, N. McFadden, J. Meadows, A. Menefee, L. Morgan, V. Murphy. Fifth Row: J. Myers, T. Nicas, J. Oblender, E. Pendle- ton, A. Potterfield, P. Reardon, N. Safko, B. Schwab. Sixth Row: E. Shelton, H. Smith, B. Stoltz, N. White, L. Willis. 173 Officers. First Row: Bevin, Spann. Second Row: McNabb, Liftlefleld KAPPA ALPHA THETA Goodnight, ladies Hello! Won t you make a Cook ' s tour of the Theta House with us. We step into the living room and there are our three engagees . . . Nora. Betty Ellen, and Harriet with their accessories, Joe. Danny, and Harold. At the piano is Mary Virginia, piano prodigy In action, while Betty Kelley, Stoot. and Shirley Lyons look for a fourth someone pul-lese. That ' s Mary MInton in the corner wrapping bundles for Britain, Roger, that is; white Ginger and Weezie are telling their fabulous tales of gay Mexico, That s Jane Seaton In the sun room, listening to the Be Bop records and knitting argyles for Bill, Bob. and Staff. What s Jeannie Bevans doing? She ' s dreaming of swimming pools and the army. Ruthie Maroney wins all the jitterbugging contests, hands down. Theta kitchen? That ' s HIrschy and Coleman brewing their daily gallon of coffee. Peg Ballentlnes leading the discussion on World Federalism. The gal with the southern drawl? That ' s Janet Pierce. And Robbie ' s running a close second with a drawl and sharp repartee combined. Barbie and Chubbie sporting Dave ' s and Cy ' s pins respec- tively. The sun tan? That ' s Nancy Laughlin ever in the clouds, floating down to meet Leo. Ruthie Barnes, our strawberry blonde spends most of her time on the tennis courts, but Nicky Dlllard will be glad to answer questions, she knows all the answers. That whirlwind was Sue Green trying to get her dates straight. Marsha Mac divides her time between the P.O. and meetings. In all rooms, cur 13 wonderful pledges. This completes the tour of the Theta House, 1947-48 ... the best year ever! BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER First Row: P. Ballenflne, R. Barnes, J. Bevans, W. Blatch- ford, M. Bonham, M. Bott, V. Cline, J. Coleman. Second Row: M. Cregor, V. Crosby, N. Dillard, J. Gill, N. Gouldman, E. Graves, S. Green, V. Hawkins. Hughes, N. Laughlln, B. Littlefield, V. Lynch, S. Lyons. Fourth Row: M. MacKenzle, R. Maroney. M. L. Mc- Nabb, B. McAnally, B. Mitchell, J. Pierce, F. Robb, J. Seaton. Third Row: H. Hlnman, A. Hlrsch, H. Hopkins, B. Fifth Row: L. Spann, J. Stout. J. Tuttle, B. Walsh. y Officers: Thomcon, Freer, DeVol KAPPA RAPPA GAMMA ifh the Golden Ke Peeping through the keyhole . . . not usually advised . . . in our case may be wise! . . . 6:30 — Paper-Route ' Morgan (minus her paper route) rounds up the breakfast club. . . . 7:00 — Action starts in Kappa house: Jackie and Blackie going to bed cause traffic jam as others (well a few) arise. . . . 8:00 — Kitty-cat ' Wadsworth returns to awaken the second shift. Helen concentrates on compiling her daily schedule. . . . 9:00 — Water poured on hlumphrey. Can we help it if she ' s water-repellent? 10:00 — Belford examines mail . . . htattie sweeps cigarette butts off porch. . . . I I :00 — Tuga arrives for her pre-luncheon chat. . . . Noon — Elly Duvolsin at the piano . . . Audre combs the hometown paper for a picture of ThHE Judge. . . . I :00 — Norman and Sibley collect mail, read paper, cast disparaging remarks. . . . 2:00 — Elly Hughes contemplates a nap goes home (all the way to Chandler Court). 3:00 — Nancy Hart waiting for Lyn . . , Jean off to look for their athletes. . . . 4:00 — Sidney and Lou go to Choir (they have voices even if we don ' t). . . . . . Nancy Morton Mary Stanton and 5:00 — Millie and Ostie discuss another summer of travel. . .. 6:00 — Phyl meets Howie, The Whistler, for dinner. . . . 7:00 — Brower and Bill looking for a couple for bridge. Bobbie and Tommy answer the call. . . . 8:00 — Janie and Whitey join Rappy for the chorus of Sere- nade in Blue. . . . 9:00 — Marni does take-off on Cass Daley much to our amusement. . . . 10:00 — Telephone for Betsy . . . Charlie!! . . . I 1:00 — Mrs. Ford bids us goodnight! GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER First Row: J. Bamforth, A. Bar+hold, E. Bartlett, V. Beecher, M. Belford, M. Belford, J. Black, A. Brower. Second Row: J. Canoles, S. Cecil, A, Cleaver, J. Cop- land, B. Daughfrey, B. DeVol, E. Duvoisin, S. Earls. Third Row: J. Freer, C. Geddy, A. Giesen, N. Hart, M. Haynes, 8. Hicks, S. Hines, F. House. Fourth Row: E. Hughes, B. Humphrey, N. Kurtz, J. Lasky, D. Ledfors, J. Morgan, N. Morton, J. Murphy. Fifth Row: A. Norman, S. Ostermeyer, C. Ratzburg, C. Reinbrecht, M. Riddle, E. Roberts, M. L. Sibley, J. Spencer. Sixth Row: P. Stone, S. Strider, S. Strong, H. Thomson, M. Wadsworth, J. Walser, M. Wilson, M. Woodhouse, 177 McLaughlin, Major. Second Row: Fajans, Robinson, Cha Axford. KAPPA DELTA Why she couldn ' t have. Excitement and fun plus was the welcome on the doormat for Kappa Delta this year — a house full of seniors — ten won- derful new pledges — and week-end get-togethers. Home- coming — football games — and intramurals supplemented by those front porch ping pong tournaments. fHome-cooked meals at the house, and October ' s hay ride to Yorktown — Bettie Pace, our Phi Bete. Robbie planning on a June wedding, and June doing the same . . . with Ruth, Jackie, Shirley, Jeanne Marie. Libby, and Elaine balancing out the rest of the summer. Audrey and Ernie studying in the library . . . Ty looking forward to those long long-distance calls, and Dee pinned to Carl. The knitting, crocheting, and needlework bug seems to have bitten everyone. Ann and Jean specialized in socks of all va- rieties for Em and Ralph, with Mac running them a close sec- ond . . . Gin and Jane making Bob and Clyde Christmas sweaters while consulting with Dee as to size of Carl ' s socks. Lois going to Oklahoma for Christmas, and Ev with two homes in Portsmouth. Our Christmas party with Santa Claus portrayed through the ages, and June making a very able one . . . Mom Prouse presenting us with a lovely mirror. Valentine s day with our formal dance started the New Year out right, climaxed by the Spring picnic. Margo molding dinosaur heads and Sandy sketching pink elephants . . . Libby beating Dee to the draw on phone calls. Exams, midnight snacks, and those long, long discussions ... all these added up to making the past year a grand one for Kappa Delta. ALPHA PHI CHAPTER First Row: N. Allen, J. Andrews, E. Armstrong, J. Ax- ford, A. Bennet, C. Bennet, R. Chase, E. Chairs. Second Row: S. Dozler, A. Fajans, J. Fentress, M. Gerberich, M. Godard, M. Griffin, J. Hale, E. Hall. Third Row: A. Harding, D. Heindsnnann, M. Holland. M. Hoover, E. Isele, V. Jewell. E. Kafka, S. Kernodle. Fourth Row: J. Lochenour, R. Lynch, S. Major, K. Mc- Ginnis, S. McGuire, M. McKinney E. McLaughlin, D. Mundy. Fifth Row: C. Neumann, J. Owens. B. Pace, J. Peter, M. Pitchford, V. Rassinier, C. Robinson, M. Ross. Sixth Row: L. Settle, E. Sherman S. Shick, D. Thyssen, S. Walker, H. Willis, E. Wilsey. Officers: Kelley, Allein, Wheelan, Mc PI BETA PHI Let ' s have another cup of coffee. It ' s been a three-ring circus under the PI Beta Phi Big Top — suspense, thrills, and laughs galore . . . The company was under the smooth management ot Audrey and backed by our beloved Miss B. . . . Bev, booking agent and responsible for smooth sailing . . . Publicity handled by Lb. . . . Peg, head of the circus parade, and setting up and folding up equip- ment on the grounds ... All secure under ever-vigilant night watchman, Carol. Side Shows: Sara on the phone to Richmond . . . Feminine Rip V. Winkle, Hansl . . . Trainer of the animal managerie, Terrie . . . Jean and Kay, Phi Bete twins . . . Sunny — Cos- mopolitan charmer straight from the heart of Rio. On to the Big Top: Admissions through Chairman Andrews . . . Jo, chef of the coke refreshment stand . . . Organ grind- er and caliope pumper, Prls . . . Clown Garry and her What ' s up Doc? act bringing down the tent . . . Ring-master, Su- zelle, directing the big top show . . . Expert juggler, Pam . . . Trapeze artist, Ida . . . and featured performer en the plat- form, Shuz. Behind the Flaps: Classical gab sessions . . . Argyle sox like mad . . . Orchestra of human instruments . . . Christmas party with tree from Bob . . . hfomecoming Queen, Patsy . . . Tea and doughnuts for sustenance from Miss B. ... 2 1 gorgeous pledges . . . Cinnamon toast and coffee with every act . . . Midnight vigils devotedly dedicated to Culbertson . . . Sere- nades . . . Chownings . . . Fraternity dances . . . Pinnlngs . . . Hay rides . . . Picnics . . . Meetings, meetings . . . exams . . . and I ' ll give you a clue! After an eight months ' engagement in Williamsburg, the troupe now hits the road . . We hate to leave — it ' s been wonderful . . . But see you all again on the circuit! VIRGINIA GAMMA CHAPTER First Row: M. Achenbach, S. Adams, A. Allein, M. Allenbaugh, A. Andrews, P. Arnold, P. Berryman M Blair. Second Row: L. Brent, J. Collins, B. Davis, V. Drinard, S. Fowlkes, C. Garrison, S. Green, N. Hall. Third Row: D. tHeutte, J. Hodges, M. Hogshire, B. Horner, T. Howe, S. Hull, J. Jonscher, P. Jones. Fourth Row: F. Kane, K. Mereness, J. Marshall, J. Mc- Leod, E. Mercer, I. Moore, L. Moore, V. Moore. Fifth Row: K. Nottingham, B. Owens, M. Payne, M. Philhower, K. Rhodes, S. Ross, S. Soraque. J. Struwe. Sixth Row: D. Sunstrom, A. Warina, J. Wattles. P. Wheelan, B. Williams, S. WIprud, M. Wood. 181 ' W . First Row: Colona, Robinson. Second Row: Goddard, Breed •The New Look. ' PHI September found the Phi Mu ' s busily redecorating the house . . . We were surrounded by rug laying nnen and swamped by new chairs, rugs, and drapes . . . We needed a Marshall Plan to decide if Miml and Bucl y or Marie and Lou would get the sofa before the others came back . . . hielen (that sleepin ' gal) ruling the roost this year . . . Home- coming found us cutting out scales for our mermaid . . . Bud down for the big weekend with a diamond for Eliie . . . since the Carolina game Winnie got flowers from Ted, then came back from Chapel hflll with his fraternity pin . , . That same week-end in November Marie and Lou exchanged rings in St. Bede ' s . . . Edna would be rich if she owned the Post Office and handled her mail alone . . . Even a mouse can ' t wake Nona . . . Fourth for Bridge, Eustie ' s familiar cry . . . What would we do without Lois ' long tales? Mary, alias Felix, enjoying Annapolis . . . Dolores cracking her whip over the pledges . . . Then Christmas vacation . . . some of us were snowed in, but managed to come back for the Phi Mu Snow Bail . . . Natsy and Reld showed us how to cut the famous rug . . . Betty came in on a cloud with a diamond from Abner . . . Iris getting the giggles when reading the minutes . . . Shirley, Who called Richmond? . . . Connie making singers out of us . . . The two Nancys from Chandler as quiet as mice . . . Prexy Betty Breed wearing the new look . . . Betty Oliver, our choir enthusiast . . . Joannle finally moving in the house . . . Miml and Bucky looking forward to a June wedding . . . Our wonderful housemothers, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Fleet- wood ... A good year for Phi Mu. GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER First Row: B. Bailey, A. Ball, L. Blake, B. Breed, N. Third Row: W. Jones, N. Kelly, N. Kennedy, J. Kohler, Carr, M. Colona, D, Desmond, J. Elmore. M. Martin, M. Miller, A. Moore, N. Noble. Second Row: C. Fltche+te, V. Flaherty, E. Fraher, D. Fourth Row: B. Oliver, C. Phillips ' ' ' ' , N. Ramseur, E. Franklin, H. Franklin, M. Hall, E. Hayes, Y. Mickey. Rees, V. Roberts, S. Robinson, E. Ryan, A. Summers. Fifth Row: I. Tolley, C. Westbrook. First Row: Skoog. Second Row: Coumbe, Keeney, Cooper, Henry ALPHA CHI OMEGA Picking up tv. The Alpha Chi ' s back from a fabulous summer to a house we hardly recognized in its new trimmings ... a deep breath, then a plunge into the whirl . . . open house . . . that out of this world hfomecoming weekend (lost that is) . . . our sudden sun tans, What ' s what Uncle Remus say? . . . hier majesty Jini . . . SAE sweetheart Saggy . . . Our Phi Betes. Bitty and Ginny . . . Rushing climaxed by 17 grand girls wearing the scarlet and olive green . . . Our lumberjack, Mce throws a mean axe . . . The Christmas party . . . Santa and the pledges ' tree . . . pins and more pins. Jinny, Burnsie blazing the trail for Anne . . . Joanne, now another J. Ball . . . Coumbe s mysterious punch bowl . . . Mrs. Duval ' s badge and club, and her Richmond trips, with their luscious results . . . Willie s dinner for eight by candlelight . . . dances and sere- nades and Smitty ' s special one . . . Our ever-faithful Cecy, Shorty, Pam, and Monie . . . Mitty, our Great White Mother, studying Greek philosophy on the corner . . . Jinny, which comes first, the Rock or the egg? . . . Mary, our Mortar Board President . . . Mac-duffle-bag still answering the Kotsch ' s whistle . . . Burnsie looking to the future in a Slaughter house . . . Bitty, the girl with the jet-propelled chatter . . . Moe, alias Anatole, the Saint Louis woman . . . Joe on a limb for his (Ginny) Wren . . . Wicky, Fairfield calling . . . Barb and her war against Arabrab and Skoog . . . Pattle and Poopsie . . . Ruth and her collection of apples from Matthew Whaley . . . Ginny, snug as a bug for Winter Wonderland . . . Shush, Come on girls, only one more for a team . . . McCarthy, curtain going up . . . Macy, She ' s the kind of a girl who wears the lyre of Alpha Chi. ' It ' s been a grand year ... To quote Mirthful Moe, Saloon, We ' ll see you liquor. BETA DELTA CHAPTER First Row: E, ALehurst, B. Bass, B. L. Brann, B. Campbell, S. ChocUey, M. A. Cooper, B. Coumbe, B. Cox, O. deSparre. Second Row: M. Diggs, J. Dill, A. Dunn. M. F, Earhart, D. Ellett, A. English, S. Enos, V. Gallaher, C. Gardner. Third Row: D. Hamilton, C. Henry, A. Herman, M. Keeney, A. M. Lawrence, W. Leonhart, B. Matthews, M. McCarthy, A. Moore. Fourth Row: M. Moore, M. Moser, V. Northcott, V. Parthenis, P. Patterson, M. A. Phillips, P. Planck, A. Reese, R. Richmond. Fifth Row: M. E. Rigby, V. Rowe, E. Seller, L. Short, B. Skoog, P. Snyder, M. Steckroth, P. Struse, E. Torbart. Sixth Row: J. Waters, D. Wedel, V. Weston, V. Whitte- more, V. Wierum. ry J . y Officers: Prince. Fleming, Brinley, Newing DELTA DELTA DELTA Getting ready for the Big Rush Another red-letter year Is over for the Tri-Delts, but before we go, let ' s take a backward glance at . . . hiomecoming weekend and our authentic-looking, blue- skinned mermaids. Fran, our busy, able and ever-smiling presi- dent. Gene, chosen by acclamation as our favorite leading lady. Cookie, Joyce and the inevitable Gotta go to lab. Mollie keeping the rails hot between Billsburg and Crabtown. Keeno and her affinity for scissors. Theo, our delegate to the land of sunshine. Tish, Jane, looker and hlyns poring over the Bride ' s Book. Telephone for Gretchen . . . Yea-yus? Bonnie, Rosey and Janie, our cutie threesome. hHey there, Dotsy, how y ' all? hielenette waving goodby to Bill in February. Marg and Fran at their first-floor listening post. Claire keep- ing the Morris FHouse jumping. Stu and her knitting needles in competition with Madame de Farge. Ruthie, our hula hula gal, accompanied by versatile Patty Lou on her gi-tar. Liz, Jim and phys chem . . . the eternal triangle. Johnny, you ' re just Wright for me. hiildah, the Tri Delt alarm clock. Jody, looking for that elusive lead story. Lucy and Joey, our grace- ful pair, doll-dancing with Holly at the piano. Let ' s have a solo from Ginger. Scotty, our modern Southern belle. Graci- ous Mamma Tig. And best of all, our fourteen wonderful pledges! The never-ending commotion at the house . . . duck- ing for apples on Hallowe ' en, dessert and coke parties, bridge games, gab sessions, picnics, dances. The mystery of the dis- appearing card table. Who ' s on kitchen clean-up this week? ' And then we had another cup of coffee. It ' s been a dizzy, wonderful year. See you in September. ALPHA M D CHAPTER First Row: C. Brinley, M. Brose, L. Buran, F. Capps, E. Carr. E. Cooke, J. Cornweil, M. Diaaes. Second Row: N. Digges, G. Erb, E. Ewarf, J. Felix, F. Fleming. G. Griffen, Y. HIckey, N. Holland. Third Row: N. Hynson, H. Jones, N. Jones, M. Keen, M. Kennedy, L. Moseley, E. Mylander, H. Newlng. Fourth Row: E. O Hare, J. Pov ell. M. Prince, R. Relph. L. Renander, B. Renninger, E. Richardson. C. Scott. Fifth Row: M. Searcy. M. Slayton, T. Suman. F. Thatcher. D. Thedieck, R. Volkert, M. Wall. M. Wayne. Sixth Row: E. White, J. Wlick, J. Wright, P. Young. i k 187 First Row: Schank, Rommel. Second Row: Dettmer. Maclean. Third GAMMA PHI BETA June 1948! Another year gone, full of memories for the Gamma Phis . . . Janie B. always In chem lab . . . Janie R. giggling and cooking for George . . . Marf and Lee, Jean and Clark, our young marrieds back . . . Louie dashing home and raving about F. M. . . . Rommie, our prexy, with a finger in every pie . . . Ruth spending all her time between Matthew W. and Larry C. . . . Bobb ' e doing a swell job and leaving in February — a gap hard to fill . . . Nancy laughing weakly at other people ' s jokes, but, brother, have you heard any of hers? Binkie becoming a card shark over night , . . Tm Cliff; do drop over! ' Sixteen grand new Gamma Phis, ready and willing to work for pledge points . . . Mrs. C. giving us a bang-up Christmas party . . . our mirror back . . . Peg we ' ghted down with her KA pin after the bowl game . . . B.B. ' s smart nev hat — but def! Chottie, the light of Jack ' s life; she sings, too . . . O ' I ' e hard to wake up, even with her radio-alarm . . . Stapf dropping down to the Greek s . . . Teddy and Gene making soc ' oloqy a pleasure . . . Ann W. prefers the Scotch . . . Deanle pleading Did ANYONE call Richmond? . . . Mary going mad, putting the COLONIAL ECHO together . . . Initiation . . . Marty, that gleam in her eye, Ah, just one hand? Dottie making the grade but still on the horns of a dilemma . . . Our formal in February, the most wonderful of possible dances . . . The scholarship dinner for some of us — the Spring banquet for everyone . . . Kay giving out with her music, sweet and swing . . . Graduation . . . and another swell year for the Gamma Phi Betas to look back on. ALPHA C H I CHAPTER Firsf Row: N. Adams, M. Adams. M. Aiton, T. BoLer, J. Bast, K. Bell, A. Beekley, B. Brauer. Second Row: B. Brink, S. Brooks, M. Buckman, M. Cov.ardin, D. Curry, H, Dean, P. DeHeven, D. Dettmer. Third Row: M. Doss, M. Floyd, J. Foote, F. Hawley, B. Hickman, M. Hostetter, O. Krastell, K. McCready. Fourth Row: N. McLean, N. Perkln., J. CPui _L, J. Renton, B. Rollins, B. Rommel, R. Scnank, A. Seal. Fifth Row: A. Shaw, B. Simmons, A. Sloan, S. Spain, H. Stapf L. Sfaples, E. Tankard, M. Wilcox. Sixth Row: M. Williamson. Not in Panel: C. Phillips. 189 s. re: i W J ■ M -rQT ■  « ' , E J ' iA 7 THE FRATERNITY ASSOCIATION First row: Ranso ne Athev Norgren Wampler KInkead. Second row: Donohue Palese McGinn La Third row: Oallett, Sherry, Rockwitt, Guttermann, Wein ' traub, King. The Fraternity Association consists broadly of every man who has been initiated into a frater- nity at William and Mary. This large segment of the student body is represented by a central governing body consisting of the president and one other delegate from each fraternity. The supreme authority of the Association is vested In a committee composed of the presidents of each member fraternity. Acting as a legislative body, the Association governs conduct of the individual chapters, fosters beneficial relations among chapters, and functions as a link be- tvv ' een fraternity men and the college, by pro- viding a common medium through which to act. Officers for l947- ' 48 were Bill Norgren, Lambda Chi Alpha, president, and Corky Wampler, Kappa Alpha, secretary-treasurer. 191 .f-:. Officers: Garreft, McGinn, Helfrlch, Cox THETA DELTA CHI 4 ' V . , ia_-... 1 ATLANTIC MONTHLY, boys? Our hundredth year on October 31, 1948 and ninety-fourth on the William and Mary campus! We celebrated with a fit- ting banquet at the Williamsburg Inn and a formal dance the next evening . . . The fall was typical what with the usual picnics, homecoming, and the float . . . they say that Ken is still dizzy, that Randy is a sadist, and that Rod and his com- mittee did a fine job . . . Rush week seemed even more hectic than usual but it was worth it in the end as there was a fine crop of pledges to carry on the tradition . . . we ' ll never for- get the beer party they gave us either . . . once again the fabulous eggnog party at the Inn, our annual party at Christ- mastime and with 35 gallons of eggnog . . . everyone enjoyed himself . . . Christmas and home to days of snow . . . Janu- ary and back to days of exams! The departure of A. Ruxton Blrnie, the institution within Theta Delta Chi! That harrowing weekend with Norm ' s visitation . . . Beckett finally making his grades ... A snow-bound Saturday night at the Powhatan, but we didn ' t care . . . initiations in the Chapel . . . Randy in- fluencing us to make Bobbie a beauty queen and she deserves it . . . Coffee at Jack ' s, Sam ' s, and Dick ' s with the Bluebird of hiapplness . . . and that cat! The Spring Formal . . . those picnics at Yorktown with Gus ' fondness for wading and vodka cocktails . , . Duncan, his Adier ' s and fondness for French Fried Onions . . . Perhaps Rawllngs will learn what R.O.V. means . . . The anticipation of the Lodges and all the won- derful furnishings from the alumni! . . . I ' m dying Egypt, dying. . . . Two more weeks of exams . . . Fmals . . . and Finis. E P S I L N CHAPTER First Row: D. Beckett, V . Bonham, J. Bowman, K. Bur- bank, J. Cocordas, R. Duncan, J. Dunning, J. Gardner. Second Row: R. Garrett, C. HaTis, S. Helfrich, B. iHughei, W. Jackson, C. Johnson, R. Jones, R. LaMon- tagne. Third Row: J. Lawson, B. Luth?r, G. Lyon, B. Macken, R. Manatt. K. Martin, N. Martin. M McCormack. Fourth Row: K. McGinn, A. Musick, R. Myers, W. Nied, B. Nol.in, R. Rawlings, W. Raynnond, E. Richards. Fifth Row: M. Shuman, C. Smith R. Smith. J. St. Clair. F. Stevens, R. Stigall, R. Tiffany, J. Vickets. Sixth Row: T. Whlhnore.   KJki. i .r% fT: a t T f p C! C. r ri r: T cs, f Cm t fei.- -.%: 193 Officers: Sherry, Helfrich, Jessee, Dalleft SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON There we were on the 10-yard line ... From every angle, the ' 47-48 session looked good. September found SAE back on the reservation following the return of 66 brothers to the fold. Anxious to repeat the stel- lar performance of last year ' s chapter, President Bob Sherry primed the SAE juggernaut for additional campus laurels. Early to enter the limelight were footballers Bob Steckroth, Jack Cloud, Knox Ramsey, Tommy Thompson and Lou hloitsma whose sparkling play led the Big Green to a Southern Con- ference championship. Paced by Bill Smith, Virginia Kappa broke all construction records with its hlomecoming float. Thanks to Dick Adams and his alumni lodge, the gloom of placing only second in the parade quickly disappeared. Intra- mural Manager Bob hHolley, Sig Alph ' s Patrick Henry, ably directed Virginia Kappa these past months in its fight for intramural athletic supremacy. Assisted by John Clauer, Bob deftly kept the Sig Alphs in the thick of the intramural fray. Rushing this past year demonstrated the sane judgement of 32 men on campus who saw Minerva ' s light and came SAE. Dick Beatty, Brack McCaskey, Pat Indence, Jay Ball, and Bill Murphy, all stalwarts of SAE ' s closely coordinated musical quintet, sugared prospective pledges with their lilting rhythm. Basketball found Brothers HHolley, Green, and Bunting sup- porting the varsity. While with tennis, VV ' illiam and Mary was strengthened by the notorious, Fearless Fred T. So let September roll ' round and once again the roar and tumult of the make it a hundred boys will echo and reecho throughout King Vv ' illiam ' s, Queen Mary ' s, and John D ' s Bills- burg. Meanwhile, we ' ll all be making disasterous plans for a bigger and better hlomecoming . . . Alumni, please note! 194 VIRGINIA KAPPA CHAPTER First Row: R. Adams, J. Ball. J. Bruce, J. Bunting, J. Clauer, J. Cloud, C. Cooper, C. Crockett, S. Cross- white, L. Crum. Second Row: D. Dalle+t, J. Ekstrom W. Fanney, D. Fields, O. Garrison, D. Hall, G. Heflin, J. Helfrich, J. Hickman, H. Hillina. Third Row: J. Hoey, J. Hogan. L. Hoitsma, R. Holley, G. Hughes, P. Indence, R. Katherman W. Katherman, V. Knowles, G. Leister. Fourth Row: J. Lex, W. Low, W. Lucas, L. Mai tone, B. May, E. McCaskay, J. McDermott, W. Murohy, T. Palmer, N. Phillips. Fifth Row: E. Pierce. K. Ramsey, T. Restrick, O. Root, C. Sanderlin, J. Saunders, R. Sherry, B. Skiba, R. Slezak, G. Smith. Sixth Row: C. Sokol, R. Steckroth, R. Tallant. T, Thomp- son, E. Ward, E. White, C. Wilcox, H. Williams, M. Woolley. © p c -. e o C ' f= ni lo ' -- • ' f ' . M s. A K ( O f (z O C f t ) • 0 . ■J- T. m ' W - ' ' f « ' ' ---k ' v - ' ' •♦• ' r J : ' ' C- h f c ( r g-. c C ,: ? O Ir f:. f;- ' t ' . _ i Officers: Brothwell, Palese, Oakley, Nellis PI KAPPA ALPHA Whafs trump? We hate John Rothert . . . Fraternities must have presi- dents, we ' ve had (it) Rock. Despite this, we had a good year . . . Party, party . . . hiashanywonsheenskenshcott. hHave you heard about Ack-Ack having a Bonnie good time . . . Schadegg making Phi Bete, and Dunbar trying to make Phi Bete by osmosis? . . . Bones and his female mealbook . . . Blanc and Mikula living on Rube, and the Frat finally acquir- ing a Dream Girl through Tom . . . Wes and his Little Grey Shack . . . Tom Oakley Blacking out . . . Ward, Schadegg, Whitehead, Blanks, and FHarris working on legacies . . . Ware and Jolly preparing to take the final step . . . Teddy Bear, the fastest man on earth . . . Ho hlo Miles and Ha Ha Savage laughing all the time . . . We detest Rothert . . . Greeny reJOYCEing . . . Roger Orrison-incredible intelligence . . . Fristoe-slap-happy(bottom)-the Fly . . . Pete — I just can ' t leave this place — Quinn . . . Nellis, our side show attraction . . . Howie-coffee-grounds-Gilkeson . . . Bud and Surry enjoying the Hit Parade . . . Warwick still trying . . . Ward-uck-Dona- hue . . . Jelly Fish Salmon and our other fish, Uhler . . . Broth- well, God ' s gift to the women, and Emerson not doing badly . . . Clint changing his name to John via the mails . . . The Gas Chamber for Rothert . . . Bill Burnette heading the FYB list . . . Chappell Chasing Callahan Constantly . . . Al Lang (after all, who ' s heard of Sinatra) . . . Muscles Wayland, keeping them all happy ... Dr. Burton Hill saying — May I feel your muscles. If you were wondering, Rothert was supposed to write this. All kidding aside, we had a great year. 196 GAMMA CHAPTER Firsf Row: M. Atkins, C. Baker, H. Blanc. W. Blanks, J. Brothwell, W. Burnett, H. Chappell, W. Cole. Second Row: W. Cooley, R. Day, P. Dulaney, A. Fitz- gerald, E. Fitzgerald, W. Galbrea h, W. Garrison, H. Gilkeson. Third Row: W. Greer, S. Harrison, H. Haynie, B. Hill, T. Hill, J. Hutcherson, V. Janega, B. Jolly. Fourth Row: A. Lang. J. Logan, R. Mattox, P. Mc- Itwaine, T. Mikula. C. Moe, E. Nellls, D. Palese. Fifth Row: H, Phillips, C. Pirkle, H. Robison. D. Saunders, J. Sluss, A. Smith, T. Uhler, D. Ware. Sixth Row: W. Ward, C. Warrick, E. Wayland, B. Whitehead. Not in Panel: G. Schadegg. .o il V C: D f ' O f f ¥ J ffy } Tf W f Tt f P fT; — x L:ii iaBUKi9«ii (T, f? (p p 1 (f V - -Tl f-w 197 You tell ' em Dudley. KAPPA Kappa Sigma traveled firsf class this year despite: Slaughter, Joe Parker, Plunkett, Hight, Bill Parker, Gleason, Hanson, and Woods renouncing interest in women; Straight talk and beer from Hyle and Ash; the quartet of Ascherl, Reinhardt, Maples getting Baby out of Jail ; Gould ' s impression on the Hotel John Marshall; Davis exploiting Dean ' s list; Spillane riding coach and four to visit the fair Sharon; girls comforting Car- ter during Fran ' s absence; Lex behind the Eight Ball at Home- coming; Piatt, our champion tankman; Ellison shaving twice daily with Kiley ' s Shaving C-eam ; Muscles Andrews and Radar observing quiet hour with footballs; Merriman and Cartwright wheeling Williamsburg wheels; Gordon ' s advertis- ing Joe ' s at the PBK Initiation; Buchanan peddling poor pictures at the theatre; Snowplow Wilbur with a big deal; Hot Shot Charles garbling the fraternity minutes; Jim Suth- erland being paternal in the Alpha Chi house; Von Beren ' s refusal to eat more than si meals a day; Hegeman looking for a fourth instead of a fifth; Norfolk ' s Chamber of Com- merce, Bill White; Clarence Clarke with the new look auto- mobile; Victor Mark ' s dependability; Bongo Bongo Barks- dale, his pipe and his drums. Memories of the year . . . the Christmas banquet at the Powhatan, the buffet-supper and dance in the Great Hall, the Shelter party for the Wake Forest Kappa Sigs, rush week in the Wren Kitchen featuring the chapter combo and songs by Jim Boyce and the quartet, and the Spring dance. Thus Nu chapter ends another year of activity and enter- tainment. As we look forward to September, we say to our Kappa Sigs wherever they may be, Alpha, Epsilon, Kappa, Delta, Beta. N H T E R First Row: E. Andrews, R. Ascherl. R. Ash, G. Bacon, W. Barksdale, B. Bar+zen, W. Boston, J. Boyce, E. Brown, P. Buchanan. Second Row: R. Caines, V. Carbauqh, R. Carter, R. D. Carter, R. Cartwright, F. Clark, C. Coward, D. Davis, R. Ellison, T. Evans. Third Row: J. Finneran, J. Fitzgerald, R. Gleason, J. Gordon, W. hianson, W. Harrison, R. htegeman, J. Hiqht, A. Hurt, H. Hy!e. Fourth Row: J. Kiley, J. Kirkpatrlck, L Kliewer, G. Lex, B. Maples, V. Marks, G. Marsh, J, McKean, R. Mead, D. Merriman. Fifth Row: W. Miller, J, ODonneH, J. Parker. C. Piatt, V. Plunkett, R. Reinhardt, R. Slaughter, J. Sutherland, A. Tappe, J. Ulrich. Sixth Row: C. Unrue. R. Von Beren, W. White. G. Wilbur, A. Wiley, R. Withington, K. Wright. o a .! p r o a « r- p ( p o , .o c-i €■ e % ) ' ' ' ■ iT ( ' ' t : . mm rj A f f f: c ft a 9 O O rz r.i , D o p. t- p , ) 0 } C P p O- %1 199 Officers: Doll, Wampler, Skipwith KAPPA ALPHA ORDER . . . where the KA ' s are. MEMORIES!! Yes, tine year saw many of them; some v ere vague (about a fifth), some vivid, some sad, some glad. But through the dim of it — new look and all — the ole ' third floor Monroe clan survived! There was the bang-up time on the fall hayride and the bandaged ball game next day; the dance and those Spider women, eh hHarper? Geddy and his fabulous sea stories ; Scofield ' s one night stand of solos: the Stashome twins starring in the Imperial Bowl; The Carolina Lost Week-end by Nelms and Valentine; Scratch where I please Tyler ' s de- but in the movies; the title bout with hloxie vs. Willis; I ' ll keep my pin Angle yelling rat and taking revenge on poor, anemic Si; Waldo ' s gambling cassino; Old Fashion Foster vs. Bourbon Trueheart; the serenade starring Scrooge; Armstrong always Phil-ing great; Kapper Edward ' s oratorical ability; Gallowa y ' s love for cats and Elgie; disappearing acts of Jack Chandler and Odell; enjoyable morning serenades by the boys (did you say enjoyable?); Kelso ' s rush week speech-mak- ing at 5 a.m.; pretty boy hiewitt ' s way with women; Just as I am Harrison, Fat Boy Skipwith, Baby Doll, and Boudro forming the I do as she tells me Club; Adeline Adams turning poet laureate; Sprouse mad at practice; Pulleys and Bree vying for quiet hour honors: Man of Distinction O ' Con- nor. Dapper Riley, and Handy-man Chisholm moving about: Drake ' s zoo; seldom seen Aston; Hardy ' s breakfast club; Mil- ler ' s and Cornwell ' s week-end escapades: Luke and Isabelle — oops — I mean Brower; Marriage-minded Joe and Frank; and LASKY but not leasky, lovesick Duborg. Who took those bricks to Jamestown?? 200 ALPHA Z E T A CHAPTER Flrsh Row: R. Adams, F. Angle, H. Armstrong. L. Aston, C. Boudro, M. Butt, J. Chandler, R. Chandler. Second Row: S. Chennault, W. Chisholm. B. Cornwell, A. Doll, R. Drake, G. Duborg, E. Edwards, R. Galloway. Third Row: G. Geddy, B. Hamel, hi. Hardy, R. Harper. E. Harrison, R. Hewitt, W. Johnson, W. Kelso. tt N. itii Fourth Row: P. Lewis, W. Lucas, K. Miller, S. Nelms, R. O Conner. J. O Nelll. D. Pulley, J. Pulley. Fifth Row: C. Scofleld, F. Shields, J. Sklpwlth, H. Slater, J. Slater. W. Sprouse. W. Trueheart. H. Tyler. Sixth Row: G. Valenfne, M. Waldo. T. Wampler, G. Willis. P e. ■© . V tv t ' ■t v . I Officers: Athey, Clark, Rambacher, Jennings PHI KAPPA TAU And I held her in my arms, like this Rush week in February, 1947, found us with twenty-six menn- bers. After rush week, we had grown to fifty-two. Then the Spring came and with it a beer brawl — the pledges doing the hosting. By Spring also, everyone was getting over the No- Fraternity-hlouse Blues, and the Great White Father was still in school — one or two other brothers were among the missing though. By comparison, the Summer was a quiet one — what with Snaz and others taking a vacation and the ones here busy at The Common Glory and elsewhere. Six brothers attended the National Convention at Lake Wawasee. Indiana in June. The Fall semester got off to a good start with nearly every- one back. We had a serenade on October 13 — piano and all — in spite of the watchman. We also had a gala reception for Alpha Theta Alumni during hlomecoming. The Rose Bowl would have walked off with fourth prize — if there had been a fourth prize. Rock ' s Fabulous Fumblers placed third (from last) in intramural football but Gene, Ken, and Charlie are predicting a much bigger season next year. Rush week began with a party in Brown — Ronnie carved the ham and Dawson felt out of place serving cider — sweet, that is — while Dayton snowed eighteen prospects and brought home one (I) piece of bacon (his roommate). We added twenty-four pledges, thus swelling our number to sixty-eight. The annual pre-Christmas Formal (what these bleary-eyed reporters saw of it) was the usual whooping success — thanks to the hard work of Dave, the town boys, and a group of pledges. All in all, another bang-up year for the Phi Taus. ALPHA T H E T A CHAPTER Firsf Row: T. Athey, B. Bell. J. Boyer, K. Bradley, C. Bryant, W. Coghlll, W. Cullifer, L. Davis. Second Row: J Dayton, J. De Rose, F. Eckert, H. Eubanlc, J. Fritz, M. Gilbert, H. Glenzel, T. Groves. Third Row: R. Jennings, C. Kotsch, W. Malvey, C. Marasco, H. Matthews. F. Morton, R. Morton, N. Moses. Fourth Row: D. Otey, J. Potts, A Price. W. Rockwitt, D. Strubinger, D. Sumption, B. Swann, A. Taylor. Fifth Row: J. Thomas, N. Thompson E. Vandewater, H. Webb. H. White, S. Whitehurst, H. Workman. t M i 0 c a -D e iMmhKmMMf. 203 Officers: Wallace. Norgren, Buchanan. Brown, Mears, Wingfleld. KinUad LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Stop me if you ' ve heard fhis! This year found the Lambda Chi ' s returning to a new Honne- stead, second deck O. D. . . . Joe Cephus Buchanan and Johnny Patrick hienry Manos returning from the Glory ' cast . . . Ray Johnston starting a voluminous Westhampton correspondence . . . Bill Norgren having his troubles as Inter- fraternity prexy . . . the improved (300%) football team under the able tutelage of Sawyer Mears . . . Gourdhead ' Wright and L. A. hlobbs playing a lot of ball . . . Col. Lee Wallace conducting a successful rushing . . . result an even dozen . . . our men on the track team: Rocket Roy, Bob Engel, Cross- country Champ Clyde Baker, and Bob Batchelder . . . Merv Wingfleld holding down the Secretariat . . . the Reluctant Dragon . . . hiank Kinkead finally goes on a diet . . . there go our beer parties . . . Humphrey Updike living a Wine. Women, Song life . . . the Ironbound banquet . . . Ronnie Moore and those Richmond femmes . . . Billy Schwartz finally hooked by a campus co-ed . . . Norm Brown ' n ' A. C. Tanner to join the married fold in June; it wasn ' t Leap Year! . . . George Edwards ' punch at the Christmas dance . . . Earl Gra- ham returns from the holidays very much engaged . . . Bones Dews and Fran Saunders like that . . . Bob Carter and hHooks Gene Disk-jocke :k Lindsay leading the htoopsters trying to find room to live among his library . . , Dick Lee, the Vet ' s Dorm Toscanini . . . Herb Tucker leading the Eta Sigma Phi ' s . . . Star Softballer Don Kellam singing I Want a Sunday Kind of Love . . . Being of sound mind (hie) and body, Epsilon Alpha seals and delivers this testimonial for this year, 1947-48. E P S I L N ALPHA Z E T A CHAPTER First Row: D. Aust, D. Blrrell, N. Brown, J. Buchanan, R. Capps, J. Cutler. Second Row: E. Dews, G. Edwards, R. Engel M. Fisher, L. Hobbs, M. Johnston. Third Row: D. Keiiam, hi. Kinkead, O. Mears, R. Moore, W. Norgren - . Tucker. Fourth Row: L. Wallace, V. Weaver. R. Whit- man, M. Wingfield, W. Wright. -V v t B Sjl. mM. I 205 Firsv Row: Mervls, Weinfraub, Herman. Second Row: Tamer Gu+terman, Sands. PHI ALPHA Pass that peace pipe Another year has passed ... an eventful year . . . more memories . . . George resigns and Weintraub becomes prexy . . . Founder ' s Day picnic . . . scholastic honors for Tau . . . hHomecoming . . . another unique float . . . Thanksgiving Formal . . . From the tables down at Chowning ' s . . . Rush Week . . . Blitzkreig . . . You worked hard enough . . . Phi Alphan ' is still missing . . . vacation . . . February ... So long and good luck to Lenny Sands with his long-awaited sheepskin .... Weintraub looks for new sparring partner . . . Rho-Tau . . . the biggest yet . . . Powhatan Inn and the Gray ' s Armory . . . Here and there with our twosomes: Bud and Mindel; Miles and Chandler; Stan and Zell; Milt and Sally plus one 0.4 pin; Marty and Judy; Moose and Laurel; Norm and Irma; Rube and his peanuts; Harry and — who ' s next? . . . Spring — basketball and Softball — at least we went down fighting . . . around the dorm — Miles and his jazz; the bar headquarters in 100 M-by our barristers — Joe, Stan and Ira; Bud and his samba; the Brook- lyn Boys and their Brooklyn; Fred and What ' s the combination of my box? . . . Comment in 100 M — Is THAT what I ' m working four years to get? . . . plans for next year . . . OUR Lodge — a dream come true . . . the year ' s about gone — it passed quickly — so let ' s say so long and good luck to Bud Weintraub and Morris Gutterman with their new sheepskins . . . it ' s been fun — with all our gripes . . . we ' ll miss the good ole days but we ' ll treasure their memories. T A D CHAPTER First Row: F. Aron, L. Blum, L. Cohn, D. Doctor, I. Dworkin. Third Row: M. Lesser, S. Mervis, A. Rubenstein, M. Rubin, L. Sands. Second Row: N. Edelson, N. Eisen, M. Gutter- man, R. Hanft, M. Herman. Fourth Row: L. Silverman, H. Tanzer. 207 Officers: Lansman, Jacobr.on, Cohen, Blumenfhal Pop carries ihe ball. ' PI LAMBDA PHI What days to remember! . . . Big Irv wielding the gavel and holding orderly meetings in spite of G.I. . . . Ronnie, ac- tor, composer, columnist, and anything else you can think of, the biggest wheel ever to wheel on campus . . . Pop shining in the backfield in his last year with the mighty Indians . . . Blumenthal on the debate team . . . hiarvey heading for Phi Bete while garnering tennis and handball championships . . . Fall dance, one of the big successes of the year . . . Jake try- ing to give his all for Pilam and live a normal married life at the same time . . . The homecoming float . . . Two teepees and some precarious dry ice . . . The brothers Rosenfeld provide the locomotion along with Arnold . . . Harold (I like to read the magazines before I study) Bernstein and Jay (Where ' s the sack?) Kroff an inseparable duo . . . Bebe, best remembered for his baritone sax and the luscious steaks at the shelter . . . Good times at the shelter, with or without women . . . Mendel, publicity man for Pilam, knocking himself out on the books . . . Likewise Ted, now a Travis House landmark . . . Clint, chief misser of G.l. ' s passes, chief catcher of Laurel ' s . . . And his unlimited stock of gags . . . February graduation and we bid adieu to Irv . . . Herb takes the Rex ' s chair until he gets his degree in June . . . Seven lads put pledge pins in their lapels . . . Where are those lodges? . . . Kritzer announces that he will graduate in August , . . The Founder ' s Day Banquet . . . Spring vacation .... What! Final exams already? . . . See ya in September . . . We are jolly laddies, we . . . 208 P S I CHAPTER First Row: H. Bernstein, A. Blumenthal, S. Dra- Second Row: G. Gondelman, L. Gorin, R. King, zan, B. Freeman, M. Glaubern an. A. Krltzer, W. Lehrburger. Third Row: I. Lansman, G. Mendel, F. Miller, A.Prostak, M. Wasserman. ; ) .i.i. i r f f j Sk iK ' Mi i: - m! L aMaraMMnn «aM The latest thing at Exeter, Jacl ? PI With the bully return of Jack Simmons from Exeter, Al- pha Eta began the 1947-48 ... To replace the house, we be- gan work on the lodge. Lavender orchids to our champion, Lloyd Williams, who saved the day . . . The Sage takes a wife — Jerry forsaking Taliferro and Jack for Alice Lee and a home for two — and missing rush week entirely . . . What a week! But we came out on top with 25 new pledges adding to the tired old faces of the members something new and fresh like Willie Jones . . . And then there are the pins that have stuck: Bob Quackenbush and Ginny Rassinier; Benks Allen and Skippy Deavers; and Andy Williams and Pat Keen . . . And those that have gone farther: Ollle engaged to Fran McCrary; and Jimmy Carpenter and the Crowder brothers dunked in the sea of matrimony . . . THE WORLD OF SPORTS. Coach Andy Rube Williams and the mighty football team sparked by An- derson, Gander, Pacchioli, and the brothers Crowder. Add to this nucleus the new pledges and we can look forward to a promising basketball season . . . Borden, Lawrence, Williamson, Zickrick, and DeForest and the dry trip to the Dixie Cup . . . Homecoming float that won fourth prize, thanks to the brains of Bland, the artistry of Bill Williams, the supervision of Johnny, and the W-O-R-K of the boys . . . Who can forget the magnificent dance in Great Hall with our venerable host, Harry Borden, clean-shaven for his duties as keeper of the punch bowls, and intermission songs by Eddie, jokes by Bland, and comments from Andy . . . The serenades this year were tops under the capable direction of Ransone . . . With the close of the year, Sigma Pi bids a fond farewell to the gradu- ating seniors and Jeep Myers. They were damn good guys! H L P H A ETA CHAPTER First Row: L. Abercromble, E. Allen, O. Amon, E. Anderson, R. Boyd, D. Buck, J. Carpenter, W. Cloe. Second Row: W. Cofer, J. Colvin, W. Councill, J. Darby, L, DeMantania, J. Ellsworth, F. Flanary, J. George. Third Row: J. Gravatt, D. Green, R. Hanna, R. Meckel, W. Holland, W. Mux, C. Jones, W Jones. Fourth Row: W. Lamb, R. Laprade, J. Lawrence, P. Lipinski, C. Myers, C. Parker, P. Peters, R. Quackenbush. Fifth Row: J. Radcllffe, G. Schadegg UKA, C. Simmons, E. Smith, K. Smith, A. Snider, D. Steck, R. Stubblefleld. Sixth Row: A. Thompson, J. Wesson, J. Williamson. A. York, K, Zlckrick. iM rx- ' ' l |L. f iy f- ' i:. p ( p. .Cv a r) c r 0- f 1 ,o f § o f  t f ' i |«.J V--T !,.? - . ' .„J. •!- '  l y df:. ;1 H.i ft. O Cj C I First Row: Chipol, Mikula. Second Row: Trempus, Copp, Calos Well, after all, Stan RHO The brothers came back in September to start where they had left off in June . . . Dudley Dunn continued his tirade about football and Notre Dame . . . Bob Devlin and Bill Safko join the Caughron-Massey-Gill-Sazlo-Nixon group . . . some of the members attend Rube ' s afternoon parties . . . The horse- shoe pit forsaken for the bridge table with Stan Magdziak as the figurehead . . . Tommy Korczowski out with Soup . . . Safko ' s sister visits and leaves with President Steve Chipok ' s ring . . . hHeathcote on the loose, as per usual . . . Wartel, making Phi Bete on the side, and Barron, diligently working on plans for the hlumphrey float . . . Rain didn ' t stop us this time . . . Joe Rego takes the fatal step . . . John Trempus looking for cash . . . MacDonald learns to play bridge using his new system . . . Mike Mikula finds the Kappa Kappa Gamma house . . . Leon Goodlow making frequent trips to the library . . . Mackiewicz goes to Richmond often . . . Wenning and Deierhoi monopolize the house phone . . . Gene Magliaro ' s football team wins the football championship with Schmalenberger, Mas- saro, Onove and the Petersburg boys: Kitchen, Leary, and Mallory, among others . . . Gus Calos turns coach . . . Spivey slowly moving to Jefferson ... A quiet picnic in Matoaka fol- lowed by a hectic rush week . . . Moe KIsh in and out on busi- ness . . . John Korczowski travels to the Peanut Bowl, while friend Abe Ferris has a new generation . . . Vic Doumar re- turns from Christmas vacation with a discolored eye ... a BIG Christmas dance and plans for bigger and better things to come. LOCAL FRATERNITY First Row: J. Brown, G. Calos. H. Caughron, R. Chinn, S. Chipok, E. Copp, C. Dance. Second Row: F. Delerhoi, V. Doumar, J, Dunn, T. Joynes, W. Kidd, M. Kish, J. Kite. Third Row: 1. Korczov ski, C. MacDonaid, E. Magliaro, M. Mallory, P. Massaro, E. Massey, J. McDowell. Fourth Row: E. Mikula, S. Nixon, R. Orr, D. Robinson, W. Safko, R. Sazio, K. Schmalenberqer. Fifth Row: J. Trempus, H. Wennina, H. Wilson. AV a ) n r : o ' A BJ ■ % .p fr: fj } fZj 213 ARE YOU EFFICIENT! C.VV ' PslRrf SMI H, «.. ' Pre HOWARD sident of Stu HYLE dent Be dy Fi St rt row, left Dillard, iqht, Sm to Jon th. right: es, S Raym STUDENT ASSEMBLY Morgan, McNabb, Hyle. Spraqi mons, Coumbe, Wilson, Athey. ond Ward. Fourth row; Quake Cox, Rawlings. Th nbi Tho rd sh. Go . Second Dayton Id, Ash SENATE Left to right: Sprague. Thorrs Dayton, Ash, Snnith. Athey Hyle, McNabb. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The College of William and Mary with its nineteen hundred students has embodied its trust in thirty-four, In which the chosen representatives are the middle men between the Student Body and the Administration. The Student Government works thusiy: The ideas, wishes and complaints of the. Student Body are brought before the thirty-four members of the Student Assembly. The Student Assembly is vested with powers of pro- cedure, to establish regulations governing all student elections and to act both legislatively and administra- ively. Through suggestions coming from the students, the assembly works on business ranging from committees on classroom tidiness to those on rewriting the constitu- tion. The Assembly is constantly solving problems so as to benefit the majority. The Assembly often does not have the constitutional power to make the final decision, so through its ten rep- resentatives, called the Senate, the business is taken from the Assembly to the General Cooperative Committee. The General Cooperative Committee or ' General Com- plaints and Morale Committee, meets after each As- sembly meeting with the President of the College and administrative officials. This year the Student Government has been a success- ful one because of the student Interest and participation which it needs to perform its functions. GENERAL COOPERATIVE COMMITTEE First Row: Whittemore, Norgren Jeffers Athey McNabb Smith. Second Row: Ash, Sprague, Thomson, Lambert, Sinclair, Wynne-Roberts. Third Row: Hocutt, Armstrong. Hyle, Jones, Sherry Dayton ROBERT SHERRY Chairman In 1779, the men students of the College, believing that ail students reaching the college level possessed the characteristics of honesty and integrity, founded the hHonor System, first of its kind in any American Univer- sity. The administrative details for men are handled by the Men ' s Honor Council which is not a governing body, but rather a unit which handles the task of investigating and trying reported offenses. The members of the Men ' s Honor Council are elected -by the Student Body, three members from the Senior MEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL Class, three from the Junior Class, and one from the Sophomore Class. Representatives this year were: Sen- iors, Bob Sherry, chairman; Tom Athey, vice-chairman; and Bob Hewitt; Juniors, Wally Harrison, secretary; Dick Beatty, and Warren Sprouse; and Sophomore, Clint Baker. Bob Sherry graduated in February and Bob Quackenbush was appointed to fill the vacancy. Tom Athey and Bob Hewitt were then elected chairman and vice-chairman respectively. ■ itf. Sprouse, Bealty, WOMEN STUDENT ' S COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 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 reponsibil- ity and cooperation in the spirit and ideals of the organi- zation. Our aims can be accomplished only by the ef- forts of the women students to keep this association worthy of their confidence. Student government exists SHIRLEY SPRAGUE because we believe in it and strive to maintain it at a high level of efficiency. Upon her entrance into college, each woman auto- matically becomes a member of W.S.C.G.A. Its work is carried on through three councils of elected repre- sentatives; the Executive Council, the Judicial Commit- tee, and the hHonor Committee. A faculty Advisory Committee, composed of Dr. Adair, Dr. Fowler, and Dr. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Kurt! Enos. Keeney, Beecher, Thedieck, So HOUSE PRESIDENTS Ellen Chairs, Jeanne Owens, Bettie lee Rardin, 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 at Phi Beta Kappa Hall. This year the meetings have been efficiently conducted by the President, Shirley Sprague. Speakers are introduced, new legislation started, discussed by the women and sent on through proper channels, and an- nouncements are made. Other members of the Executive Council this year were: D. Thedieck, vice-president; L. Graves, secretary; N. Kurtz, treasurer; V. Beecher, and M. Keeney, representatlves-at-large; and S. Enos, fresh- man representative. After setting a precedent two years ago, the president will attend the Central Student Government Convention or a similar convention again this year to study the stu- dent government organizations of other colleges, both large and small, throughout the country. This is hoped to strengthen our .student government by obtaining val- uable ideas from other campuses, and by passing on to them our ideas. Orientation week in September was the first obstacle facing the Executive Council on the return to school. Thorough attention was given to instructing the women students in the policies and operation of their govern- ments. 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, orchesis, and inter-fraternity and inter-sorority sing, all reigned over by the traditional May Queen. Each year the work of the council is laid aside, and the old and new officers get together for their three sepa- rate 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 ban- quet are memorable occasions for each member. WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL The Honor System adopted at William and Mary in 1779, is one of the most distinguished priorities of the college. It plays an important part in Student Govern- ment and in college life. It gives to the Student Body many privileges and entails obligations which must be upheld in order to gain its advantages. The success of the hlonor System depends upon +he full cooperation of every student. The breaches of the Honor Code are lying, .stealing, cheating, and failure to report an offense, which are punishable by dismissal from college. The council, chosen by the Student Body, tries the cases and imposes penal- ties which may be modified in certain cases. In reporting the breaches, the student has one of two alternatives: challenge the offender and offer him the chance to resign from college, or report himself to the Honor Council. If he fails to do this, the council is noti- fied. The accused Is entitled to know the charge brought against him. MARY LOUISE McNABB Under the Honor System comes scholastic work and other phases of student life. It ' s a way to live In a col- lege and each student must make it work. Chairman of this year ' s council was Mary Louise Mc- Nabb; secretary, Carol Achenbach; senior members, Jo-Ann Powell and Fran Fleming; junior members, Eleanor Pendleton and Mary Beverley Wilson; sophomore mem- ber, Jeanne Payne. HONOR COUNCIL Left to right: Achenbach, Fleming, McNabb, Payne. Second row: Pendleton, Powell, Wilson. THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE The function of the Judicial Committee is to interpret the college social rules and to deal with violations of these rules. It is the duty of the Committee to deal with cases reported to it and to give a oenalty in proportion to the offense. When a woman student is brought be- fore the Committee she is given an opportunity to give her explanation to the Committee before any decision is made. It has the responsibility of reviewing each year all so- cial regulations and making suggestions for changes to meet current conditions, to eliminate undue restraint, and to clarify meanings of the rules. If revisions are ac- cepted by both the students and the administration, they are embodied In the rule book for the next year. Helen Thomson was Chairman of the Judicial Com- mittee, with Jean Canoles as Secretary, Joan Felix as Junior Member, Marcia McKenzie as Sophomore Mem- ber, Elizabeth Graves as Freshman Member, and Marilyn HELEN THOMSON Allenbaugh and Nora Spann as Representatives-at-large. hlouse Presidents of the large dormitories, also members, were: Jeanne Owens, Jefferson; Bettle Lee Rardin, Bar- rett; and Ellen Chairs, Chandler. The house presidents supervise the dormitories and have the responsibility of seeing that the house rules are carried out. Continual violators of the house rules are brought before the Judicial Committee. First row: Cha JUDICIAL COUNCIL McKenile. Second row: Spann, Allenbaugh. Fe 224 a %, ,J o V ' ' ' Q_ 3 OS ?5 , : l: i :m fQ ' -3 - V 3 i 3 i O CO ?a N.A vV pV (3 c Ed Griffin, Managing Editor; Allan Jones. Editor-in-Chief THE FLAT HAT Mollie Prince, Circulation Manager; Sam Helfrich. Business Manager 1 On Saturday afternoons In the fall most William and Mary students listen to or watch football games. In the winter most of them spend Saturday afternoon at the bridge table or the movies. Saturday afternoons in the spring are dedicated to partying and other aesthetic purposes. BUT NOT THE FLAT HAT STAFF! These eager little beavers toil like mad (Editor Bud Jones, please note) to keep everyone informed of the happenings on campus. On Fridays, Saturdays and occasionally on the Sabbath, they work at the Flat Hat office. On Mondays and Tuesdays they labor at the Virginia Gazette where the paper is printed. On Wednesdays and Thursdays they study. (Dean Lambert, please note.) JUNIOR STAFF EDITORS First Row: Felix. Baxley, Campton. Second Row: Gr. Jody Felix and Elaine Campton perform the two most Important functions, news editing and make-up, the former often having to manufacture a semblance of news when the genuine article is not lo be found and the latter always fearing that she will have to throw out three hours of work because of the discovery of a new 3x10 ad. Bill Greer takes time out from his sports page to admire his harem girl calendar and discourse with Feature Editor Beverly Owens who often responds with, But I don ' t understand that joke. Satires concerning various campus subjects and assorted foreign topics were handled ably by one Ronald King, B.A. and man about town. Among his gems of purest ray se- rene were his two masterpieces, those concerning William and Mary ' s superfluous publication, the Royalist, and the men of distinction who live, stagger and destroy hotels, us- ing their university of Virginia as a base of operations. Also holding forth on Page 2 was the cudgel-bearing Amazon, Lb. Moore, who attempted to reform the Women Students ' Cooperative Gov- ernment Association, the dance com- CIRCULATION STAFF Left to Right: Kandrls, tvlanatt, Grerata, Bradley, Swecker. Benedum, Relpli. mlttee (which one of the 17 she meant, we don ' t know) and the Flat Hat. Sam Helfrich took over as business manager after Lou Bailey left for the warm breezes of Florida during the first semester. Mollle Prince handles circulation and Alice Baxley presides over the growing morgue. The sophomores and freshmen, some of whom are exceedingly well equipped for the job, furnish the leg work, do re-writes and compose headlines. REPORTERS nforth, Coumbc, Dlllard. Geddy. Wood, Crosby, Carpenter, Oblerder. Walser, Morgan, Last, but not least, we come to Bud Jones, editor, and Ed Griffin, nanaglng editor. Some people get paid for what they do and some for hat they know. These characters just get paid. BUSINESS STAFF Left to riqtit: Carter, Reninger, Helfrich, Par. THE ROYALIST MARCIA MAGILL With as modern an entrance into this year ' s college life as the new look, and borrowing from the same fashionable trend to add an overlao cover and deckle edge to its format, came the 1947-48 Royalist. The hiding of the names of its contributors behind a strict veil of anonymity until publication t ' me and the issuance of rejection slips were two professional traits employed by the literary magazine which functioned on Thursday afternoons between the teatime hours of four and six. The dusty footprints on Marshall-Wythe steps usually led to our office, third floor, where twenty of us worked hard, learned a lot, and talked endlessly, all of this be- neath our most prized possession, +he gold-framed cer- tificate boasting ThIE ROYALIST ' S second-place honors in the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association. We had guardian angels this year in the form of the members of the English Department whose interest and help along literary channels steered much of the campus writing talent our way — particularly Mr. Melville Jones, into whose office we have dropped at one time or another to receive much-needed advice and encourage- ment. The sentimentalists on the staff will remember proof- reading late at night, those bull sessions in a booth at the Greeks which settled pertinent welfare questions concerning the magazine, the two conventions at Rich- EDITORIAL BOARD Morton. Belhards. Young, MagJII, Beatty, Blaisdell JUNIOR STAFF Beatty, Betliardi. de Murglondo, Ball. mond and Lynchburg, trips to the printer ' s when we spoke softly but carried a big stick, and the mock fear which hung over us all that the printer might get his hand caught in the press — and the ROYALIST picnic in the Spring — oh, that picnic! And there were those individual traits in each staff- member which made THE ROYALIST collectively into a smoothly-running and competent organization . . . Beatty ' s pipe and humor, Nora ' s common sense, Willie ' s expert juggling of the exchange list, Jay ' s authorship of our now-famous rejection slip (you haven ' t lived until you ' ve received one!), Peggy ' s bloodhound quest for those Lecture Leaven ' ngs, Patty Lou ' s feat of remember- ing all she reads without writing titles down, Pete ' s valid arguments, John ' s quiet yet radical ideas, me- ticulous Bethard ' s adding just the right amount of correct grammar, Nancy adding just the right amount of serious- ness, Art Editor Sam ' s superb work and refreshing ideas. Circulation Manager Dayton ' s mad dashes around cam- pus to pedd ' e cop ' es to all the dorms — and there was boss-lady Marcia, the energetic drive and efficiency behind it all. All th ' s we couldn ' t have done without — nor without Chris, Kitty, Leslie, Stu, Betty, Doug, or Ann, our eager and capab ' e newcomers. The housemothers loved THE ROYALIST; the English profs read it from cover to cover — with comments; we even saw it be ' ng read in cafeteria lines, and those of us who gave large amounts of our time. Intellect, and laughter in order to present your writing feel that it has been a good year, a good year Indeed. SENIOR STAFF Morton, Magill. Young, Alford Get this line in the story on page 30 FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE STAFF Ciesen, Williams, Morgan. Dayton, Trask. Blaisdeli. Mo Who ' s read number 68? mp THE COLONIAL ECHO LOIS WILLIS Editor-in-chief JEAN McLEOD Business Manager AUDRE BARTHOLD Associate Editor C. WARREN SMITH Art Editor Another year — another COLONIAL ECHO — that sounds easy, but it took quite a time. It all started back in June of 1947, when Lois, as Editor-in-Chief, went down to Nashville to plan the 1948 yearbook — deciding on the cover and planning the layouts with Benson Printing Company. Back at school in September, the work began. Tryouts were held the second week, and the staff im- mediately started out to capture write-ups, take pictures, and organize them into the annual. Audre was always on hand to assist and work furiously on the third-floor of Marshall-Wythe. Many letters, phone calls, conversations, and hours of work produced this— the 1948 COLONIAL ECHO. C. Warren Smith, better known as Smitty, has found 230 time in the midst of his busy schedule of Choir, Politics, and his business on Richmond Road (P. A. — here ' s a plug) to do a grand job on the cartoons and his playful Indians which have almost become synonymous with the art of the COLONIAL ECHO. Get out there and get those Senior Cards. Those were the orders Mary Wilcox screamed to her harried staff; Anne, hfenry, Skippy, Betty, Jean, Sally, Olivia, Janet, and Ruth. Back in the office these loyal workers and Bette, Carol, Dot, and Virginia madly typed and MAKE-UP STAFF Left to Right: Fraher. Black, Dunn, Norman, LaMontaqnc, Mines, Patte Ward, Belford. MARY BEVERLEY WILSON Makc-Up EdKor ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Left to Right: Berger, Jennings. Howe, Foote, Wright, Erb, Parthenis. BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: Stoltl , Jonscher, Raymond, Ivloore, McLeod, Herman. Wall, JEAN FOOTE Organizations Editor Hull. Blair. La In Back: Pendleton, Ld CLASS STAFF Left to Right: Kohler. Gillespie, Lain Cleave.-. McGuirc, Wilcoii, Settle, . Dea Pinsker MARY WILCOX Class Editor proofread copy for the class, faculty, fraternity, and sorority pages, trying to meet the deadline. Finally everything was off to the printers, and everybody heaved a long awaited sigh of relief. Such is life on the Class Staff. Organizations — didn t know there were so many, and where do those presidents hide? became the cry of the Organizations Staff under Jean Foote, as they began to make up the schedule for club p ' Ctures to be taken this fall. Seems like everybody on campus is in an organiza- tion of some sort, or at least they come out for the pictures, resulting in the case of the unidentified man on the back row, who may even be a tourist for all we can tell. Thanks to Johnny for her ever willing typing, and to Gretch, Terrie, Claire, Mary, and Ginny for being so patient when nobody would stand still long enough to take last names, and thanks to our freshman members, Adelaide and Dolores for their interest and help. This years Make-Up Staff has finally completed its task, hiallelujah ! ! ! The usual number of peculiar write-ups were turned in along with those which were just twice as long as they should be, and those just half as long as they should be. Ed Ward ' s radio here in the office helped to let the staff keep their sanity. Cutting, padding, writing, and re-writing were just a few of the vehicles used by Make-Up to help give this year ' s COLONIAL ECHO the new look, or at least to help it have a look of any kind. The main members of this jolly group were Ed, Sue, Martha, Ann, Nancy, another Sue, Jack, and Sibley. Thanks to you all from the head cutter, Tuga Wilson, Struggling to make the deadline on sports while still seeing all football and basketball games were Marv Atkins, Bruce Robinson, Jim Wesson and Bill Greer of the Sports Staff, who had plenty to write about during the year. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Left to Right: Oblender, Hook, Maple SPORTS STAFF Left to Right: Robinson, Gre The Business Staff, under the management of Jean McLeod, Business Manager, began its work early in October by taking charge of all of the appointments for the students and the faculty with the photographer and trying to see that the appointments were kept. lair. Finally the staff took charge of issuing the yearbook when it arrived. The members of the staff were Ann Callahan, Assistant Business Manager, Evelyn, Beverly, Jean, Marie, Ann, Joanne, Eleanor, Audrey, Joanne. Marianne, Ginnie, Mary, Virginia, Eleanor, Margaret, Woodie Aron, photographe photographer Then came the almost impossible job of collecting money from unwilling students and organizations. The staff discussed such plans as throwing out a drag net, calling in the FBI, or using bloodhounds, but eventually adopted the less drastic method of tracking each victim to his Mary Allen, Walter, Frances, Belvin, Barbara, Scotty and Stella. Thanks to everybody: we have had fun putting out the 1948 COLONIAL ECHO! We hope that you like it. Fin: Row: Woodbridge. Carter. Dillard. Second Row: Adair. Willis. Hyle PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE The Publications Committee elects the editors of the three student publications, the business manager of the COLONIAL ECHO and the FLAT hHAT and the circulation manager of the FLAT hIAT, and, in addition, reviews the elections and appointments of other members to the various staffs. Holding monthly meetings, the committee serves as a board for hearing and acting on complaints concerning staff and organiza- tion and operation of publications. The Publications Committee has no voice in the editorial policy of any student publication. The committee is composed of two faculty advisors, Dr. Douglass Adair, elected by the Student Assembly; Dr. D. W. Woodbridge, elected by the Student Activities Committee; A. Jones, editor of the FLAT HAT; L. Willis, editor of the COLONIAL ECHO; M. Magill, editor of the ROYALIST; H. Hyle, president of the student body; R. Carter, chairman and N. Dillard, secretary, elected from the Student Assembly. V ' . ' ir ' ' ? ■ ' ' J 9 V-Sl ' ? ' i r i! A- ' v; lA % v ' alii Sandai , ' Stanch 7 ' Anf 30MASS BRBAKFAST JJcMi- mail KmkHtd St.Beiia. L t ' K: AJliXui .- C ryyt , l ' . HONOR PRESIDENT ' S AIDES First row; Doll, Tyler. Macken, Wright, Barllen. Second row: Simrrons, Baterran. Miliula, Sherry, Scott. Each year since 1935; men, who are outstanding in various phases of college life, are selected to act as aides to the President of the College. First initiated by the former president, John Stewart Bryan, each man was given a medal of recognition. The aides act as receptionists and escorts for the official party to college functions. They have sponsored the major college dances. President John E. Pomfret has made the selection of aides an honorary Institution on our campus. The new appointments are chosen by a special committee for approval of the president. The following stu- dents are members of the present group: B. Macken, Chief Aide; L. Canoles, hi. hHyle, B. Bartzen, R. Sherry, R. Doll, hi. Tyler, T. Mikula, A. Wright, J. hHoey, C. J. Simmons, K. Scott, hi. Bateman, and F. E. Clarke. 236 RAPPA DELTA PI a 1 : 0r •! - , , jr :-6. First Row: Clecton, Jones, Rilee. Second Row: Councill, Rhodes, Richmond, DeFord. Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary fraternity in education, was founded in 1911 at the University of Illinois. Alpha Xi Chapter was chartered at William and Mary in 1927. Its purpose is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal stand- ards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. It endeavors to gain interest in teaching as a career and the theme for this year has been a study of the advantages and requirements of the educational profession. This year ' s officers were Lucy Jones, president; Bill Councill, vice-president; Kath- erlne Rhodes, secretary; Lois Rilee, treasurer; and Vivian Deford, historian. With the capable assistance of Mr. Kenneth Cleeton, counselor, the chapter has expanded to twenty-nine memibers and is making plans for more active participation in campus life next year. T H E T A ALPHA PHI ond Row: Buchanan. McGinn, McCarthy, Bethard , ,. Hunt. Bray, K!nq The Virginia Alpha Chap- ter of Theta Alpha Phi, na- tional honorary dramatic fra- ternity, initiates members who have done outstanding work in the fields of the theater. Members of the fraternity are active in vari- ous phases of The William and Mary Theater. The purpose of Beta Chapter of Kappa Chi Kappa is service to the college, community, and the Girl Scouts, This chapter was established at William and Mary in May, 1941. Officers were hHonesta Wil- l ' s, Joan Teer, Betty Laine, and Ruth Chase. First Rr,. left to right: Brewer Petersen, Teer Moore Chase Second Row: Willis, Hale, Carter, Jone Grinder Summers Relph. Third Row: Laine. Hawkins, Beekley, Coen, Searcy, Saville, Uhlendorf. Fourth Ro« Chamberlain, Stoltj, Harold, Perry, Clark, Blair. KAPPA CHI KAPPA H E CLUB Left to Right: Hook, Adcmy McLjuql lin Struic, Ddrdcn, Rurdin, Scdton. The purpose of H2E Club Is to promote the aims of Physical Education among the women students. Mem- bership in the club includes girls who are either major- ing in Physical Education or who are interested in all phases of recreation and physical education. Omega chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, National Fra- ternity for students of Greek and Latin, proposes to foster the study of ancient classics and of Greek and Roman culture through panel dis- cussions, speakers, and mo- tion pictures which compose the monthly meetings. First Row: Bethdrds, Mdgill, Morton, Buctian. ETA S I G A PHI D E R STEUBEN V E R E I N Nancy Kurti Presldpfit Morris Guti ■ President; Betty Co , Se Der Steuben Verein, the German language club, at- tempts to familiarize stu- dents with the culture and ways of life of the German people through outside spealce ' s and movies. Dr. Korp! and Mrs. Foltin gave assistance to the officers. N. Kurtz, M. Guttermann. and Betty Cox. Under the guidance of Dr. Macv and Monsieur Re- boussin, Le Cercle Francais seeks +o provide entertain- ment and a real understand- ing of French culture to those interested in French life and literature. The offi- cers are Rassinier, Lechaux, and Rigby. L E CERCLE FRANCAIS SPANISH CLUB Los Quijotescos gives the students a better under- standing and appreciation of the Spanish people, their life, customs and country. Monthly meetings were in- teresting and educational, and the club has become one of the largest organiza- tions on campus. The Accounting Club, an honorary organization, was founded to promote the study of accounting. ' ' Through the Virginia Society of Certified Public Account- ants, the club awards a prize to the outstanding senior ac- counting major and sponsors accounting programs. First Row: Brown, Newing, Isele, Faians, Wilsey, Skipwith. Second Row: Guttarman, Norgren, Williamson Tavjs, Schadegg. Third Row: Cogia, Irvin. Stubblefiald. Fourth Row: Wingfleld, Garratt, Athav, Gaulden Whitahaad. ACCOUNTING CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB First Row Strublnqer Adams, Willson. Perry, O ' Brien, Ash. Second Row: Cole, Dlckerson, Burke, Heindsman Bering Peck Robinson Tresselt. Third Row: Dr. Davis, Mr. Rossbach, Gillespie, Cooke, Cook. Orr, Mi: Blank Fourth Row: Wilson Dean JeHers, Stapf, Seifert. Spi.ey, Smith, Watson, Arnold The oroqram of the Clay- ton-Grimes Biological Club includes field trips, movies, and discussions concerning various phases of biology. The annual Open House and the trip to the Dismal Swamp climaxed the year ' s activi- ties. Dr, Ash was the club ' s sponsor. The Library Science Club stimulates interest in librari- anshlp as a profession and increases knowledge of li- braries. The club is com- posed of six students con- centrating in Library Science and underclassmen Inter- ested in this field of con- centration. First Row: Orr. Rilee. Snyder. Second Row: Walker. Worslold, West, Anderson, Lambert, Willi! LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB STUDENT AFFILIATES OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The William and Mary Chapter has as Its purpose the furthering of interest in chemistrv. Bi-weekly meet- ings afford students the op- portunity to prepare and present material on technical subjects in which they are interested, aid to benefit by outside speakers. The Scarab Society furthers interest in art through lec- tures, movies, and student exhibitions. Officers were: S. Earis, president; G. Way- land, vice-president, acting social chairman; K. Ratz- burg, secretary; R. Barnes, treasurer; and S. Walker, publicity director. First Row Rahburq Lalne Earls Walker. Second Row: Willis. Barnes, Renney, Alford. Third Row: Mos McFadden, Hayes, Pratt. Fourth Row: McGinn, Bugbee, Peeples, bebin, Brummer. SCARAB SOCIETY RADIO CLUB Colvln. Hopkins Second Row: McCarthy. King, Buqbe lii iLUjf li jiai The Radio Club is com- posed of students interested in acting, writing, and pro- duction. In conjunction with the Radio Class, the Club wrote and produced a series of half-hour radio shows from its studio in Phi Beta Kappa hall, over a Richmond station. The Dramatic Club is com- posed of an elected mem- bershio of those students who have participated in the acting and producing of public and workshop plays. Monthly meetings feature speakers, play readings, studio oroductions, a Christ- mas oarty and a spring pic- nic. First Row Buchanan Prince Bcthards, Simons Leach, Second Row: Yost Hopkins, Rennlnger, McGinn, Peter: Cutler, King, Pratt. Third Row: Manos, Sritfin. Bray, Adams, Hunt, Grenata, Bray, McCarthy. DRAMATIC CLUB BACKDROP CLUB THE BACK 1948 RONALD KING President, Producer Way bact in ' 37, three eager, talented extroverts envisioned an all-student musical comedy, a show written, produced, directed and acted by ye younge scholars at Williams and Marys. This trio formed the nucleus of an organization which tool the name BacWrop Club, a group devoted solely to the production of such a show. The first effort, in the spring of 1938, was Spring Cleaning, a spirited opus which delighted the student body and entrenched the Varsity Show as a top campus function. Show number two. Set to Munich, was a fake-off on a timely tragedy, the fHlrler-Chamberlaln pact. The following year, the Backdroppers switched to the revue-type musical with A Nickel Ain ' t Nothing, a tale in dance and song about the efforts of the Sultan of Pango-Pango to acquire a more desirable harem Peace, Brother, It ' s Wonderful, the ' 41 offering, whose entire action took place in an Igloo near the North Pole, managed to survive despite the Inconvenience of having the romantic lead quarantined for measles two days before the opening. Life at W M was given a whirl in the next epic. Take A Deep Breath. The story DICK BEATTY Music Director JEAN CUTLER Dance Director WARREN ROCKWITT Vice-Presidant Business Manager KEN McGINN Director revolved around a group of vaudevillians stranded in Toano, and their plans to revitalize a certain nearby college which was on its last legs. Came an entr ' acte known as Pearl Harbor and the temporary shut-down of the V-Show. The gals and the remaining boys tried to keep the fires burning during the war, but discovered that the production required more manpower than Uncle Samuel had chosen to leave on campus. By the fall of 1946, when the turnstiles at separation centers were clicking merrily, the old guard trotted back to the Burg to beat the drum for the re-establishment of the Club and the Show. Well, the admlnistraiotn was willing; but the students didn ' t seem to savvy. Varsity Show? Oh, yeah . . . read about those things in an old Echo. The organizational meetings netted about forty members, work started on a script (by com- mittees, cf all Ihinqs), a few assorted numbers and routines turned up, and when tryouts were held the students stayed away in droves. Enter, exit Thanksgiving, Christmas, final exams, February . . . and just before the Ides of March the members suddenly remem- bered something about a show in May. With less than two months before production (and spring vacation nestled in-between), Jeanne Lamb and Ronald King set up shop in the Pi Phi kitchen to write the script. Producer Bill Smith coordinated all departments, assuring everyone that the Show was the biggest thing since Seven Up ; Brother King (soon to be known as the Dynamo ) R P C L HOWARD RAYFIEL Chief Technician started turning out songs by the bushel; a genius appeared in the person of Wllford Leach, who took over the technical end of the show; Dick Beatty assumed the man-size job of music director, writing many numbers himself; Jean Cutler put the dancers through the paces; Sue Earls readied the costumes; Director Ken McGinn shouted Places! ; and the show was rolling. With six days to go, the cast and crews moved into Phi Bete for the weirdest marathon tn the history of show business. Smith, King, Beatty, and others worked into the wee hours, writing ad- ditional songs and routines. Will Leach and a god-send named Howard Rayfiel headed the fast working crews. A few hours before the show, the last dab of paint and the last line of lyric were completed. The result was The Heat ' s On ( Mephlstofollles of 1947), a revue with a thread of plot about a world-wide quest for damned souls to shovel ihe fiery furnaces. The Devil and his fierry nice assistant. Humphrey, tour such spots as Russia, Kentucky, New Orleans, New York, and South America to discover why more people are not going to Hell. They find the answer In Williams- burg, where the college students are positively saintly. The Devil changes all that. Despite the rush job, The Heat ' s On was a fabulous success. The two-hour show lasted two and a ha ' f. Never was such hootin ' and hollerln ' heard In sacred Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Encores galore, U B 1948 WILFORD LEACH Technical Director Designer deafening applause, riotous laughter . . . evon the pre-war faculty and housemothers admitted that this show beat anything ever seen at the College. For weeks the students were whistling and singing the songs from the show. The writers, cast and staff were just as amazed as the audience. The following September, when the initial organizational meeting of the Backdrop Club was held, over two hundred lads and lassies answered the call. The campus was laden with talen t; the Club was fortunate in retaining nearly all the production chiefs from tho previous show; and the Backdrop treasury was overflowing with long green. It looked like another big year for the William and Mary Varsity Show. The Backdroppers had big plans, including taking ihe production on the road. One thing was certain; the script would Include Nubian slaves, characrers which have appeared in V-Shows down through the 6ges at W M. On the following pages are shots of some memorable scenes from The Heafs On. For news and pictures of this year ' s show, see the COLONIAL ECHO, 1949. MICHAELA GRENATA Secretary JOHN DAYTON Miss Q reads the sororl+y rules South America — bring 1+ back Olga from the Volga The devil The entire cast of The Heat ' s On Humphrey Botty talks Behold my misery Jean hears her voices BACK DROP CLUB T H E BAND This year ' s band took great strides toward becom- ing one of our most active organizations. The band played at home football games and made several out-of-town trips as well as being on hand for the pep rallies to play and lead the tuden+s to the bonfires. The full band played for the regular Saturday dances in the Gym. The band split into two smaller combina- tions to play for the Sorority and Fraternity dances, as well as dances off campus. Robert Conkey led one of these groups and Ash Wiley, the other. DANCE BAND U S I c CLUB First Row left to right: Hopkins. Trask. Volkerl, Uhlendorf, Relph, Lambc Batten Smithson Walsh. Holland. Stevens, Hamilton. Petersen, Smithw, Dardeii Hulti. Henritie. Fentress. White, Watson, Strubinqer. Fourth Ro Teer t.tcCarlhy. Fifth Row: Barron, Jennings. Hoover. Slayton, Jonscher t Pock Henry. Athey. Second Row k ' Felix, Bradley. Third Row: Bor ' Bailey. Jones, Reynolds, Rcnander Dill, Siith Row: Williams, Barlo Princ Lona The students ' Music Club promotes Interest In music through their varied meet- ings, receptions for guest artists, and an annual con- cert trip. Officers were: R. ■V olkert, president; B. Ren- ninger, vice-president; R. Relph, secretary; and C. Trask, t ' -ea ' ' irer. The William and Mary Orchestra played for the hligh School production of the Mikado, the Theater ' s production of Blithe Spirit, and in three concerts with the orchestra of R. P. I. with which it joined on May 2nd to give a Spring Concert at W M. ORCHESTRA ILLIAM AND MARY CHOIR t.t fit 1 ... J . m 1 One of William and Mary ' s show pieces is the Choir. This organization of 60 mem- bers carried the college colors out of Virginia in the spring of 1947 with a tour of southwestern Virginia and West Virginia. Play-wright Paul Green heard the group and contracted Pappy Fehr and the choir for his symphonic-drama The Common Glory, which played to enthusiastic audiences during the summer. One enthusiast, Mr. Brooks Atkinson of the New York Times, commented that the choir was one of Williamsburg ' s finest treasures. For the Christmas presentation the Choir offered hHandel ' s Messiah in cooperation with the Chorus and Singers. For Canadian-American Day Convocation th e choir donned new robes and sang its heartiest for Prime Minister King, Governor-General Alexander, President Truman, and Governor Tuck. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB h f ' I WW I ' t t f I ' JiMMi When you think of glee clubs, you usually think of males giving out with John Peel, but at the College of William and Mary there Is a Girls ' Glee Club. The girls are directed by Mr. Carl A. Fehr and In their white sweaters and skirts can easily out- glamour the most glamorous of their mals counterparts. Because of the limited scope of three-part music, the Glee Club combines with the Singers and the Choir for most of its regular concerts. With the Singers they presented a series of numbers in a ioint concert during the spring of ' 48, and again joined all the choral organizations to present the Messiah at Christmas. Frequently the girls take over the music at Wren Chapel for the Wednesday night services. So, hats off, you male glee clubbers to William and Mary ' s Girls ' Glee Club. 253 T H E SINGERS 3 -. 3. ir i . r ?. One of William and Mary ' s fastest grov ing organizations is the Singers, a mixed chorus of sixty voices under the direction of Mr. Carl A. Fehr. Their scope of vocal work runs all the way from Gabrieli to Gershwin which offers guite a contrast. In the spring of ' 48 the Singers with th 3 Glee Club presented their annual concert in Phi Beta Kappa Memorial hiall. On December 16, 17 the Singers joined the Glee Club and the Choir in one of the largest choral projects yet undertaken on the campus — hHandel ' s Messiah. Even the theater technicians gave a hand in the production which was extremely colorful. It is a great service rendered the College at Chapel services each Wednesday night when the Singers assist ' hrough the ministry of music. More concerts are being plan- ned for this growing choral group — The Singers. 254 Debating the question, Resolved: That A Federal World Government Should Be Established, the Debate Council was able to uncover and work with Information of vital Importance to the present world. The Council, In addition to sending representatives to the various schools of Virginia, participated In debates all the way from Boston to Miami, and took part in the programs of the International Relations Club ' s conference here In No- vember and the April debate tournament also held In Williamsburg. The Council had a successful year, and was greatly aided by the cooperation of Dr. Charles O. Lerche, who kept the members ' talents directed along the proper channels. Officers for the year were: James Carpenter, president; Herbert Bateman, vice-president: David Lin- dauer, Northern manager: and Edith Isele, Southern manager. First Row: Carpenter, Scott, Lochenour, Isele, Bateman. LIndauer. Brown. Second Row: Sim. King Willis Robinson Crowell, Callaway. Silverman. Fourth Row: Heckle, Cooley, Hill, Kiigore, Nell ' i: INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATE COUNCIL COLLEGE UNIT OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS The College Unit of the American Red Cross has striven to aid unfortunate people in the United States and abroad. At the local mental hospital a special class was set up under the direct supervision of Doctor Jones to teach students to be of aid in the hospital. Ours has been the first college unit in the United States to under- take such a task. At Christmas over seventy boxes of presents were sent to the Vet- erans ' hospital at Phoebus. The Athletic department sent Coach Tom Powers to enter- tain the soldiers with W. and M. football movies, and as soon as the hospital completes its new theater, our college actors and actresses will put on skits there. Many notebooks and pencils were sent to students in European schools, htere on campus the Unit of- fered life saving and first aid instruction to the students. First Row. left to riqlit: Allenbaugh, Sheehan. Morgan. Desmond. Second Row: Howe, Suman. Nevias. Waldo Leven, Ward. Third Row: Norgren, Mylander. Saunders, Morgan, Woolley. Philips, 256 T H E Y W C . A First Row, left to right: Foote, Maqill, Isele, Keerey, Rommel, Second Row: Wright, Harrup Third Row: Yost, Moore, Gerberich, Walke The Y.W.C.A. is a unit of the National Y.W.C.A., and membership in this organization is open to all women students who share its purposes and who are interested in its programs. A Big-Little Sister program is sponsored for Incoming freshmen. There are monthly meetings which include interesting speakers. Two Chapel services are conducted by the Y.W.CA. and picnics and dances are scheduled throughout the year. We desire a fellow- ship of the women students in order to promote campus activities, educate through interesting meetings, and sponsor worthy charities. A special effort was made toward bigger and better plans for this year. STUDENT RELIGIOUS UNION The Student Religious Union, composed of repre- sentatives of the campus re- ligious groups, is the inter- denominational organization of the College of William and Mary whose purpose is to coordinate religious ac- tivities and stimulate re- ligious life on our campus. The Home Economics Col- lege Club is affiliated with the American hlome Eco- nomics Association and the Virginia State hlome Eco- nomics Association, All girls who show interest in this field are eligible for mem- bership. The club is spon- sored by Miss Alma Wilkin. First Row. left to right: Holland, Miss Wilkin, Bechtol, Gillam, Brown. Second Row: White Struse Fowllces Armstrong, Wadsworth, Spcwalc. Third Row: Franklin, Baker. Steckroth, Safko, Akehurst. Fourth Row ' : G ' Harei Keene. Myers, Alphin, Richardson, Skoog. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP The organization of Pres- byterian students, Westmin- ster Fellowship, or Supper Club, emphasizes F ' s — food, fellowship, faith, and finally — service projects, in- cluding Sunday afternoon services at Dunbar Farms, a nursery for young children, and choir for Sunday serv- ices. The Baptist Student Union serves as a church home, and endeavors to keep pace spiritually with the educa- tional advancement of Bap- tist students. Its aim is to build Christian character and leadership through study and experience of expres- sion. First Row: Moe. Martin, Trask, Swecker. Crowell Nellis Carl Edmonds, Folk. Hamilton, Hei McCreadv Gravett Fifth Row :n, Maclean, Sprouse, Wills. Clark Rhodes, Searcy, Thir Fourth Row; Lewis. Brock. mer Hoffman Dodd Holl. ond Row: Foi, Rommel. lley. Robinson Vlinger, e. Lcven. Tull. Rollini. Carey Myers Gallena. First Row, left to right: Janson, McGuire, Erb, Counclll, Oxridder DeFord Harrell Coglc. Second Row: Richardson. Cook, Reese Batchelder. Harrup Fsher. Third Row: Staples Fentress Walton Fraher Brinkley Fishe.-. Fourth Row: Franklin, Conham. Bowman. Maness, Tinsley ' . Harrison, Taylor ' Reams. ' BAPTIST STUDENT UNION NEWMAN CLUB As a club of Catholic Culture and Catholic Fellowship, the Newman Club is organ- ized in order to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities. It functions to weld the Catholic students into a common union; and to assist the college and its students whenever possible. Activities this year included Corporate Communions and Breakfasts, Discussion Study Clubs, Retreats, and several social affairs for the enjoy- ment of the members. The officers are: Pat Massaro, president; Jeanne Wright, vice- president; Edward Ward, treasurer; Marie hiall, corresponding secretary; and Delores Desmond, recording secretary. First Row, left to right: Hickey. Desmond, Hall, Massaro, Wright, Ward, Second Row: Berger, O ' Hare, Padden. Kohler. Moore, Grenata Third Row: Ward, Wuska. Guida, Ryan, Ekstrom, Fourth Row: Forrest, Alluisi, Tappe, Doyle, Myers, First Row. left to right: Greenfield, Scheuer, Bernstien, Blumentfial, Wcintraub, Schwartzman, Aron. Blumberg. Sutterman. Rubin, Miller. Second Row: Cohn, Goldberg, Strumminger, Jacobson. Levin. Nevias, Coen, Green, Schwartz, Schwartr, Schwartz, Jacobson. Third Row: Cohn, Tanzer, Berne, Prostak, Blub, Lchrburger, Wasscrman, Kritzer. Fourth Row: Kozak, Pelmer, Rosen, Dworkin, Rothfeder, Silverman. Fifth Row: Mervis, Pinsker, Bleiberg, Sands, Mendel. The Balfour-Hillel Club is an organization of Jewish students on the campus devoted to religious, cultural, and social development. It is affiliated with the National B ' nai B ' rith hHillel Foundations which provides means for more extensive activities. hHillel en- deavors to link the student with his heritage while at college. In carrying out its pro- gram, the Club provides student-conducted religious services. At its meetings, guest speakers from the faculty and elsewhere lead student discussions on varied topics. Social events are always a source of enjoyment throughout the year. Since its estab- lishment here the Balfour-hHillel Club has steadily grown, ever-increasing its program to meet the needs of the members. BALFOUR-HILLEL CLUB E S L E Y FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation, Methodist student group, this year has reached a peak never before attained on this campus. Membership is 100 per cent greater than in 1946-47. Sunday morning and evening services wiih many guest speakers provide religion; parties and hayrides provide recreation; and regular Sunday suppers orovide additional opportunities for fellowship and fun. Bob Burt, our new director, through his advice and guidance, has led us to new heights, and will lead us even higher. A new consti- tution has also added to the strength of our organization. Officers for the 1947-48 year were: Frank Bon, president; Ernest Tinsley, vice-president; Elise Jones, secretary- treasurer; Jane Eastham, personnel chairman; Floyd Shelton, publicity chairman; R. B. Perkins, social chairman. First Row: Simmons, Eastham, Tinsley. Bon . Shelton, Perkins, Burt. Second Row: Smithson. Enos. Godard, Fitchett. Butts, Bartlett, Grimm, Maqill, Rcntsch. Dunn. Chambers. Third Row: Moore, Dobyns. Willis. N. Jones. E. Jones, Smithwick, Kcrnodic, Settle, Chamberlain, Sheltone. Fourth Row: Bugbee, Kirkby, Harcum. Hungate. Fitzgerald, K. Nellis, R. Jones, Perry. First Row. left to right: Mikula, Galloway, Saiio, Hoey, Thompson. Second Row: Gibbs. Wenning, Cloud, Lei. Haqgerty, Massey. Lucas. Graham. Third Row: Bruce. Ragazio, Kish. Doll, Hewitt. Caughron. ' Salmon. Fourth Row: Semak, Ramsey, Poplinger, Smith. Hoitsma. Phillips, Macken. Fifth Row: Creekmur, Holley, Steckroth, McDowell, Gill, McFall, Brenner. Sixth Row: Hughes, Safko, Deerhoi, Mallory, Bartzen. Seventh Row: Brown. Scofield, Pellack The Varsity Club, after a year of reorganization, has regained its prewar position on Campus, and has attained a membership of fifty-eight members. Ever since 1914, the Varsity lettermen have been organized to promote further interest in intercollegiate athletics and to take their place among the leaders In other college activities. During the year, the club sponsored dances, entertained visiting athletic teams, and corresponded with similar organizations at other colleges and universities. Officers this year were: Ralph J. Sazio, president; Thomas Thompson, vice-president; Jack B. h oey, secretary; Robert Galloway, Treasurer; Thomas Mikula, activities chair- man. Club sponsors are the following members of the athletic board: Mr. R. N. McCray, Dr. Sharvey G. Umbeck, Dr. George J. Ryan. VARSITY CLUB THE MONOGRAM CLUB First Row Murphy Seator Bechtol, Grenata. Second Row: Willis BeaHy, Harrington Myers, Neumann Henry Third Row: Coulter, House. DeVol, Reinbrechf, M. Burgess, Arnold. Littlefeld. Fourth Row Wilcox, Alford. R. Burgess, Barnes. Coumbe. Oblender. Adams. The Monogram Club Is an organization of women who have earned their school letters by participation In varsity or intramural sports. Two duties of the club are to act as hostesses to visit- ing teams, and to plan vari- ous sports programs. The purpose of the Inter- club Council, consisting of club presidents and a chair- man elected from the Stu- dent Assembly, is to build up campus organizations, to enforce club regulations, and to carry out the point sys- tem. Barbara Simons served as chairman. First Row: Bechtol, Sir Second Row: King, Volkert, Earls, Fritj. Prince, Carpent, I N T E R - C L U B COUNCIL PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The club includes students majoring or planning to major in Psychology. The project of the club was Therapeutic activity at East- ern State hlospital. Dr. Fol- tin and Mr. Miller gave as- sistance to the officers: F. Kane, S. Major, D. Yost, and S. Ostermeyer. The Wythe Law Club, founded in 1921, derived its name from Chancellor George Wythe, the first professor of Jurisprudence at William and Mary; its ob- ject is to promote interest among students concentrat- ing in Jurisprudence by in- formal meetings and discus- sions. WYTHE LAW CLUB THE CANTERBURY CLUB Under the leadership of hierbert Tucker, the Canterbury Club carried on a pro- gram of Church work. In addition to the monthly Corporate Communion and break- fast, hioly Communion was celebrated in the Chapel every Wednesday morning and Choral Evensong every Thursday afternoon for Episcopalians on campus and in the community. Social activities Included a Christmas Tea Dance at the Inn and a spring picnic in the Governor ' s Palace Garden. Every Sunday evening the Club sponsored a program consisting of supper and speakers. Frances Saunders served as Junior Warden, Anne Beekley as Clerk, and Mark Waldo as Treasurer. The Reverend R. S. S. Whitman, Associate Rector of Bruton Parish, served as Chaplain. Flfst Row Beekley Doiier Tucker, Becktol. Hull, Whitman. Second Row: Dickenson, Quick, Turner, de Sparre. Dill Lore Harold. Third Row: Friti, Wilkins, Jackson, Cecil, Seifert. Fourth Row: McGuire, Ellsworth, Perry. George Saville, LaMontagne. Fifth Row: Barksdale, Dickerson, Strinqham, Wollon, Robinson. Si th Row: Hoffman, Thomson, Smith, Nellis. First Row: Helseth, Pendleton, Frit:, Stedman, Sands Second Row: Williams. Moore, Chakeres. Morton, Grenata, Renninger, Rentsch. Bon, Third Row: Thompson, Beatty, Cartwright, Thompson, Gleason. Pratt. Fourth Row: Saunders, Bateman, Carpenter. Woolley, Silverburgh The International Relations Club carried on an active program this year, designed to stimulate the interest of the campus In Important international issues. A series of speakers was obtained from the State Department and various foreian embassies, and club members conducted their own round table discussions. In October the Club sponsored a conference here at William and Mary attended by delegates from colleges in Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, and North Carolina. International Relations Clubs are sponsored throughout the country by the Carnegie Endov ment for International Peace. Officers were John Fritz, president; William hielseth, vice-president; and Eleanor Pendleton, secretary-treasurer. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB GERMAN CLUB The German Club under the leadership of Lynn Graves has followed the plan orientated last year In order to give biqqer and better dances. In this system, each qiri, 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. The continuation of this new system has greatly simplified the financial side of German Club activity. In addition to the bi-annual dances, the club sponsored dancing lessons in South Ameri- can steps under the able direction of Miss Duffy. LYNN GRAVES President Firs! Row, left to right; Myers, Renninger Second Row: Graves, Lo The theme of the annual Christmas dance, sponsored by the Club this year on December 13th, was changed from the Candy Cane Coed to a brilliant Winter Wonderland. A huge bil- lowy Christmas tree stood at one end of the dance floor, while the orchestra platform and the sides of the gymnasium were arranged with cascades of white snow-like decorations. The dance was semi-formal and refreshments were served during the intermission in the trophy room of the gymnasium. The German Club boasts the largest member- ship of any girls ' club on campus. The dances are chaperoned by the administrative officials, in- cluding Miss Marguerite Wynne-Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Pomfret, and Mr. Alan Stewart. Mrs. Pom- fret 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 success and enthusiasm of the bi-annual dances rests upon the hard work of the decoration committee, the ingenuity of planning and the wholehearted co- operation of every member. 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 en- joyed by all. 269 PHILOSOPHY CLUB First Row Buchanan Mrs. Rome Palcan is Lit lefield, Henry Second Row: Mr. Rome, Dr. Miller. Whitlir ' Teer, Stedman, Bugbee. Beatfy, Waldo Third Row: Tucker. Boynton. Last year, the Philosophy Club met at Dr. Miller ' s home. We settled questions that had bothered meta- physicians for centuries. This year, under the guidance of Dr. Miller, the Romes, and Betty Littlefield, we continue to burn with a hard gemlike flame. In 1934, Theta chapter of Chi Delta Phi, National HHonorary Literary Sorority, was founded at William and Mary. Eligibility to member- ship in Chi Delta Phi is based primarily upon literary interest and achievement. Left to Right: Garrison, Morton, Magill, Young, Andrews, Northcott. CHI DELTA PHI _THE BIG GREEN KT -rfP ( 72 ¥ L -r r ffsaasasxax - -m - uv ;sii M CHEERLEADERS Leading the organized cheering for William and Mary athletic teams was a squad of able and hard-work- ing students who had charge of both the pep rallies which preceded the football contests and the cheering at the games. Head Cheerleader, Eddie King, led the team in the fall, with Warren Smith taking over after King left school In February. Other cSeerleaders during the fall were Tom Athey, Billy Hlux, Carol Achen- bach, Shirley Green, Sue hHInes, and Eleanor Grant, with hienry Isaacs, George Valentine, and John Spivey being chosen In February to fill out the sriuad. A iunlor varsity squad was also chosen as a part of an ex- panded program of team support through this medium. Jayvee mem- bers were Dee Curry. Nancy Hall, Martha Hogshire, Jerry Tuttle. Roy Jones, David Otey, Ed Pierce and Walt St. Claire. PEP RALLIES One of William and Mary ' s most spirited seasons saw frenzied pep meet- ings each Friday night before the home games, marked by references to that starry-eyed Idealist, Rube McCray, by such speakers as Dr. James W. Miller, and topped off by huge bonfires and occasional fireworks on the intramural field. Great Interest was generated in meetings such as the one preceding the North Carolina game and the Dixie Bowl pep rally, which was later broadcast. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ruben North (Rube) McCray completed his fourth year as athletic director and head football coach here this year, and his great grid season was rewarded by his being chosen by the coaches of the Southern Con- ference as Coach of the Year. McCray and his capable staff of assistants worked hard from the beginning of September with the football team, and their efforts produced some very worthwhile results which speak for themselves. Then the entire staff moved into other fields to help give the school a well balanced athletic program. Football assistants included Barney Wilson, assistant coach; Eric Tipton, backfield coach: Tom Power, coach of centers and blocking backs; Marvin Bass, line coach; Al Vandeweghe, end coach; and Al Thomas, junior var- sity coach. Vandeweghe, an ex-Indian great, returned to W M during the summer, and two other new coaches, Wilson and Thomas joined the staff then also. Other members of the Athletic Association staff in- clude W. S. (Pappy) Gooch, business manager of ath- letics, and Trainer L. A. (Dick) Simonson. fHoward Smith, instructor in physical education, also worked as a member of the coaching staff. The l947- ' 48 sports program was marked by strong football and basketball squads, increased emphasis on track, the resumption of swimming and golf, baseball under Marvin Bass, and a strong group returning from last year ' s National Intercollegiate Tennis Championship team. 19 4 7 FOOTBALL TEA Perhaps the finest football team in the history of the College of William and Mary stalked the gridirons of the South and East during the 1947 season, as the Indians brought to Williamsburg the championship of the South- ern Conference, a tie for the State Big Six crown, and a trip to the inaugural Dixie Bowl game played in Bir- mingham, Ala., New Year ' s Day. William and Mary won nine games and lost one during the regular season and dropped a heartbreaker to Arkansas, 21-19, en Janu- ary I . Coached by R. N. Rube McCrav and led on the gridiron by Co-Captalns Ralph Sazlo and Bob Steckroth, the Big Green eleven received praise from all quarters for their fine team play generally, and more specifically for their great work in the line. From end to end, the Brave line was one of the finest in the nation, ranking second among all college teams in rushing defense and total defense. The two co-captains, Knox Ramsey, Tommy Thompson, Red Caughron, Bill Safko and Lou hloitsma teamed up to provide the South ' 5 best line. With Jack Cloud running wild and picking up 102 points in I I games, the William and Mary backfield could hold its own in fast company, too. hHenry Blanc held down the wingback post most of the season while Tom Mikula was the regular blocking back. The tailback post was filled by Stan Magdzlak, Buddy Lex and Jack Bruce, and Tommy Korczowski, before he was Injured. i ' ' I ■ r TT AND THE COACHES An able staff of coaches in- cluding two former William and Mary athletes worked with hHead Coach Rube McCray to turn out the championship team. The staff included Marvin Bass, line; A! Vandeweghe, ends: Tom Power, centers and blocking backs; Bar- ney Wilson, backfield; and Al Thomas, Junior Varsity. COACH RUBEN N. McCRAY First Downs W M Yards from scrimmage W M Forward passes completed W M Yards from passes W M Punting average W M Fumbles recovered W M Forward passes intercepted W M Returns of all kicks W M ... 17 198 6 Davidson Davidson Davidson . Davidson . Davidson . Davidson . Davidson . Davidson 6 31 8 94 27.3 1 1 57 ... 79 . . . 28.8 . . 2 . - 68 WILLIAM AND MARY 21 DAVIDSON Davidson ' s Wildcats, keyed up by Coach Bill Story and aided by eight men playing at home, gave William and Mary a good scrap for a part of the season s opener, a Southern Conference clash at Foreman Field In Norfolk. But the lighter and less experienced team from North Carolina v as no match for the pov erfui Indians, and Coach Rube McCray brought a 21-0 scalp back to Williamsburg by virtue of three second half touchdowns. The sluggish William and Mary attack finally got started about halfway through the third period when Tommy Korczowski and Jack Cloud showed they were every bit as good as in 1946 by spearheading a long touchdown drive which ended when the big fullback plunged over from the two for the first touchdown. Stan Magdzlak promptly booted the extra point follow- ing the first W M touchdown of the year. Early In the fourth period, Magdzlak punted to the Davidson 10, and Lou Creekmur set up the second tally by blocking a Wildcat punt on the 16 which was followed by a 15- yard penalty against the losers. The first team then went back in long enough for Cloud to buck over for the touchdown and Magdzlak to add the extra point. Reserve Tailback Buddy Lex passed to End Dick hlungerford for 24 yards and the final touchdown of the afternoon. Magdzlak kicked the extra point and the Braves left the field in a short while with a 21-0 victory. ' mr.. LOU HOITSMA . ■   •« WILLIAM AND MARY 56 THE CITADEL 7 First Downs W M 17 Yards from scrimmage W M 314 Forward passes completed W M 10 Yards from passes W M 200 Punting average W M 36 Fumbles recovered W M 3 Forward passes Intercepted W M 1 Returns of all kicks W M 97 Citadel . Citadel , Citadel . Citadel Citadel . Citadel . Citadel Citadel . 2 25 3 48 33.5 3 2 141 : ' ., -. - i ' , I KORCZOWSKI JACK CLOUD Playing their first home game of the season against The Citadel ' s Bulldogs, the William and Mary team romped over the South Carolinians, 56-7, In a game played at Cary Field on October 4. Displaying power, deception, downfield blocking and most of the other things a good team should have, the Indians had them- selves a field day against their outclassed opposition. Little Tommy Korczowski scored iwlce in leading the team to victory with his running and passing. The Braves scored on the seventh play of the game after Korczowski had broken away on a 47-yard jaunt to the six two plays earlier. Magdziak booted the extra point, going on to kick every one of the game except the last one. Set up on a pass interception by hiank Blanc, the second tally came on a 23-yard pass play, Magdziak to Tom Mikula, a little later. A 48-yard pass play, Magdziak to Bob Steckroth, put the ball on the six, and Jack Cloud bucked over for the third touch- down a few plays later. Buddy Lex led a drive from The Citadel 35 for the next marker, and he went over to put his team ahead, 28-0, at halftlme. Korczowski scored just after the half after he had passed to Blanc to put the ball on the five. A 55-yard pass from Tommy, The Kid, to Bob Steckroth on the goal line accounted for the next score. At this point, the reserves took over and Lex passed to Magdziak for a touchdown. A nice piece of running by Freshman Don Howren ate up 28 yards and accounted for the final touchdown of the Braves. Lex kicked the extra point. The fans saw In this game the biggest point total of the season to be scored at Cary Field, and the Indians saw in it their second Southern Conference vic- tory of the year, by a 56-7 score. STAN MAGDZIAK EARL MA5SEY HERB POPLINSER X ' A rebounding Virginia Tech eleven gave Coach Rube McCray and the William and Mary team and supporters in general some anxious moments at City Stadium in Richmond October II, scoring in the first two minutes of play and holding the lead until near the end of the third quarter. Dick DeShazo grabbed a VPI lateral in the opening minutes of play and scampered 19 yards to pay-dirt. Ross Orr converted for the Gobblers. Neither team was able to threaten In the rest of the first half, although DeShazo attempted a field goal and failed. Although the Gobblers played a scrappy and rough game, there was never any doubt of the outcome once the Indians started to roll. The Indian attack, dulled by Korczowski ' s injury which kept him out for the rest of the season, opened up like lightening in the third quarter, hienry Blanc took handoffs from Cloud to dash 26 and 19 yards for touchdowns, and Reserve Wingback hierb Poplinger scored on the same play. Magdziak added all three points-after-touchdowns for the 21-7 victory. First Downs W M . . . . . . II VPI . . . ... 3 Yards from scrimmage WSM . . . . . . 161 VPI . . . ... 67 Forward passes completed W M . . . ...II VPI . . . ... 2 Yards from Passes W M . . . . . . 89 VPI . . . ... 29 Punting average W M . . . . . . 37.7 VPI . . . . . . 46.8 Fumbles recovered W M . . . . . . 7 VPI . . . ... 2 Forward passes intercepted W M . . . . . . 2 VPI . . . ... 2 Returns of all kicks W M . . . . . . 75 VPI . . . . . .162 WILLIAM AND MARY 21 VIRGINIA TECH 7 STEVE CHIPOK PAT HAGSERTY TOMMY THOMPSON The giants of the Southern Conference, William and Mary and North Carolina, tangled in one of the most evenly matched games ever seen at Cary Field, on October 18. The Tarheels had lost two in a row to Texas and Wake Forest and were playing a do-or-die game, finally winning. 13-7. The Indians and the visitors played even, conservative football in the early stages of the game, but Carolina was able to forge ahead in the second period on a oass from Big Walt Pupa to Jim Camp, Bob Cox adding the point. The Big Green came back in the second half, however, and powered its way down the field, with Jack Cloud bulling over to cap a drive which had covered 50 yards. Stan Magdziak added the point. In the fourth period, the Tarheels were able to cash in on the breaks and send Pupa crashing over for the deciding score. Later Indian drives proved unsuccessful, and McCray ' s team lost its only decision of the regular season, 13-7. LOU CREEKMUR NORTH CAROLINA 13 WILLIAM AND MARY 7 First Downs W M . . . . . . 7 NO ... . . . . . II Yards from scrimmage W M . . . . . . 23 NC . . . . . ... 155 Forward passes completed W M . . . . . . 6 NO ... . . . . . 4 Yards from passes W M . . . . . . no NC . . . . . ... 69 Punting average W M . . . . . . 44.9 NC . . . . . . . . 44.3 Fumbles recovered W M . . . . . . 3 NC , . . . . . . . 3 Forward passes Intercepted W M . . . . . . 1 NC . . . . . . . . Returns of all kicks W M . . . . . . 141 NC . . . . . ... 49 First Downs W M . . . . , 17 ; BU ... . . . . 8 Yards from scrimmage W M . . . 294 3U ... . ... 145 Forward passes completed W M , , 9 BU ... . . . . 3 Yards from passes WXM . . 122 BU ... . ... 60 Punting average W M 47.6 BU . . . . . ... 33 Fumbles recovered W M , . . , . 4 ; BU . . . . . . . . 3 Forward passes Intercepted WXM , . . . 4 BU ... .... 1 Returns of all kicks W M , 132 BU ... . . . .119 WILLIAM AND MARY 47 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 13 BOB STECKROTH RALPH SAZIO Playing their only game of the season outside the state of Virginia, the William and Mary eleven romped over Coach Buff Donelli ' s Boston University Terriers by an impressive 47-13 margin at Fenway Park in Beantown. That game moved many observers to class the Indians with the best of the gridiron teams of the nation. Again it was Cloud who paced the Redskin attack, although a number of players took part in the scoring. Little hHenry Blanc set up the first touchdown with a 34-yard run, and Cloud ploughed over. Magdziak missed the placement attempt, however. Don Giles went over to tie the score for BU, but Lou hHoitsma blocked the placement. With the aid of some excellent blocking by Bob Steckroth, Blanc sprinted 67 yards to score and gave the Indians a lead they never lost. Later on in the first half Cloud carried the ball from the 18 into the end zone in five plays for the thi ' -d tally, and the final touchdown of the half came on a pass play from Buddy Lex to Vito Ragazzo which was good for 60 yards. Magdziak added the last fhree extra points. Cloud drove over for another touchdown during the second half, and Henry Blanc, who played a fine game all the way, looked good in scoring his .second of the evening. Pat hlaggerty treated the home-folks to a touchdown on a six-yard run in the closing minutes to end the Indian scoring, and Magdziak hit two out of three extra points in the second half. The Terriers were able to get across a touchdown in the final seconds of the game, and the conversion made the final score 47-13 in favor of the Braves. Playing before a sparse crowd, the Indians neverthe- less made a tremendous Impression with the Boston fans and made an excellent name for themselves there. Jack Cloud off for a long ga , r ' w 1 COLIN DAVIS GEORGE DAVIS JIM McDowell The 21-0 score posted by the William and Mary Indians in defeating Wake Forest offers no indication of the very complete and definite beating the Indians handed Coach D. C. (Peahead) Walker ' s team on No- vember I at Cary Field. The devastating style of foot- ball played by the Indians that day swept aside all opposition with seeming ease and more firmly established the Tribe as one of the foremost powers in the East. The bewildered Deacons could do little to stop the onslaught of the Braves, and the W M-WF game established McCray ' s team as one of the best of the year. Stan Magdziak started the downfall of the Bap- tists with a touchdown pass good for some 30 yards to Vito Ragazzo in the end zone midway through the second quarter. Magdziak also added the conversion, putting the Braves ahead at halftime, 7-0. In the third quarter, Cloud showed that line bucking was not his only talent as he intercepted one of Tom Fetzer ' s passes and picked up his blockers to gallop 65 yards down the sideline for the second Tribe touch- down of the afternoon. A little later, hHenry Blanc took a reverse from Cloud and pitched a perfect strike to Bob Steckroth, who scored the final touchdown all by himself in the end zone. Magdziak once more converted to end the scoring for the afternoon. The victory over Wake Forest was doubly sweet for the Indians because the Deacons had beaten North Carolina earlier. The game was probably the best the Braves played all season, and was just about the way a game should be played. WILLIAM AND MARY WAKE FOREST 21 -. ; i First Downs Yards from Forward pa Yards from Punting ave Fumbles rec Forward pas Return of all kicks npleted tercep ' ed W M 12 V M 140 W M 8 W M .... 118 W M 33.6 W M 3 W M 6 W M 43 Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest 124 44 2 2 37 WILLIAM AND MARY First downs W M . - 15 VMI ... . . . . 9 28 Yards from scrimmage W M 218 VMI .... . . .107 Forward passes completed WXM 5 VMI .... . . . 6 Yards from passes W M - 108 VMI ... . . . .116 W M . , 45.3 VMI ... . . . . 34.3 Fumbles recovered W M 1 VMI .... . . . VMI Forward passes intercepted W M VMI .... . . . 1 Return of all kicks W M 170 ; VMI . . . . . . . 81 20 RED CAUGHRON Played before a Homecoming Day crowd whose at- tendance was cut by bad weather, William and Mary played well enough to run up a 28-0 lead at the begin- ning of the fourth period before a rally pulled Virginia Military Institute within eight points of the Braves at the end of the game. Stan Maqdziak stole the show in the second quarter, slicing through the line on a 10-yard scoring run and passing to Vito Ragazzo on another play which netted 22 yards and a tally. Jack Cloud broke into the scoring column in the third quarter with a line plunge, and Magdziak passed to Vito Ragazzo for the last William and Mary marker. Magdziak converted all four times. Passes by Joe Veltri led the Keydet rally which saw Jimmy Gill, Ray Tamalis, and Vince Ragunas reach paydirt, and Carring- ton kick two extra points. The Big Green had things well In hand again when the game ended, 28-20 in their favor. HENRY BLANC ED MAGDZIAK ,4 ' Wi C : WILLIAM AND MARY 45 WASHINGTON AND LEE 6 First downs W M . . , . , . 16 W L . . ... 7 Yards from scrimmage WiM . . . ... 337 W L . . . . . —5 Forward passes completed W M . . . . . . 4 W L . . ... 4 Yards from passes WiM . . . . . . 75 W L . . ... 50 Punting average W M . . . . . . 44.5 W L . . . . . . 32.6 Fumbles recovered W M . . . . . . 3 W L . . ... Forward passes Intercepted W M . . . ... 1 W L . . . . ... 2 Return of all kicks W M . . . . .105 W L . . . . .114 Playing before representatives of post-season bowls end determined that the 1946 game should not be repeated, William and Mary went out on a sloppy gridiron at Roanoke ' s Victory Stadium and romped over the Generals of Washington and Lee, 45-6. In scoring four touchdowns that afternoon. Jack Cloud tied for the most points scored by a college player in a single game for the year. While displaying an unstoppable offense, the Indians limited the opposition to a minus-five yard total in rushing for the afternoon. End Lou Hoitsma broke through to block a kick in the •first three minutes of the game to set up Cloud ' s first touchdown of the day. hHoitsma made a brilliant catch of a 10-yard pass from Magdzlak for the next score. Cloud scored his second touchdown on a pass from Magdziak, and then he added his third six-pointer of the day from the 16 after Hoitsma had blocked another General punt, and the Indians led at intermission, 26-0. Just after the half, Cloud capped a 65-yard Indian drive with a touchdown plunge, his fourth of the day. The last two Indian scores of the day came on runs by Ed Magdziak, younger brother of Stan, who played a brilliant game. Stan converted for three extra points during the afternoon. Washington and Lee scored after the clock had run out, Jim Bennett intercepting a pass and carrying It the length of the field at the gun. ' TOM MIKULA JACK HOEY JACK BRUCE Mllcula about to hit Deacon receiver KNOX RAMSEY GEORGE GIBBS Bowling Green State University of Ohio, playing in Wllliannsburg just five days before Thanksgiving, gave Wllliann and Mary plenty of fight before dropping a 20-0 decision to the more powerful and nunnerous Red- skins. The outcome was never in doubt, but the scrappy Falcons made the Indians fight for all three of their touchdowns. The visitors threw up a surprisingly strong defense against the W M ground attack, but their aerial coverage and offense were not of the same calibre as those boasted by the Braves. It was not until late in the opening period that the Indians were able to get across a score, which climaxed a 79-yard drive. For the initial marker. Bob Steckrofh took a pass from Jack Bruce on the 10, shook off a tackier and went over standing up. After the Braves had been penalized 15 yards. Magdziak kicked the extra point from the 27. Later in the first half, fHank Blanc took the ball and threadneedled his way through the Falcon team for a 25-yard scoring jaunt after Buddy Lex had returned a punt 40 yards. Lex missed the extra point. Lex went over for the last Gary Field touchdown of the year, and Magdziak converted to make the score 20-0, the way it stood when the game ended. While Bowling Green was not the largest or strongest eleven the Braves faced during their 10 games, the Falcons did field the scrappiest team on the slate. First Downs W M .... 20 Yards from scrimmage W M 235 Forward passes completed W M 12 Yards from forward passes W M 176 Punting average W M 39 Fumbles recovered W M 2 Forward passes intercepted W M 2 Return of all kicks W M 105 Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowlmg Green 29 4 50 38.7 2 69 WILLIAM AND MARY 20 BOWLING GREEN 288 ' ' ■-fi ififii Ji ' - William and Mary sewed up the Southern Conference championship on a percentage basis by dropping the University of Richmond, 35-0, in the traditional Thanks- giving Day game played at City S+adium in Richmond. It was the last time the W M-Spider game was played on Thanksgiving, the contest subsequently being shifted to another date to facilitate schedule making. In outclassing the Spiders, the Braves also tied for the State Big Six championship with Virginia, posting a record of four wins and no losses. It was strictly no contest in City Stadium, however, the Indians scoring early and often. Jack Cloud went over from the four for the first score in the opening minutes. Then the Indians took to the air to pile up a 28-0 halftime lead and be able to coast to the victory. Before the bom- bardment was over, touchdown passes from Stan Magd- ziak to Hank Blanc and Vito Ragazzo, and from Buddy Lex to Ragazzo had been recorded. Held scoreless in the third period, the Indians counted another tally in the fourth when Cloud plunged over from the one. Magdziak kicked five-for-five extra points that afternoon. Richmond threatened late in the fourth quarter, having the ball on the Indian one with first down, but when four plays had been run, the ball was on the Indian four and the game ended with the score standing at 35-0. JOE MARK GEORGE HUGHES WILLIAM AND MARY 35 RICHMOND First Downs Yards from scrlmm Forward passes co Yards from passes Punting average Fumbles recovered Forward p Return of all kick nte W M 12 W M 92 eted W M II W M 159 W M 40.7 W M 2 spted W M 5 W M 45 ond ond ,ond lond lond lond lond .ond Co-Captains and Dixie Bowl Queen ARKANSAS Arrival In Blrmingha 21 WILLIAM AND MARY 19 Playing the first annual Dixie Bowl at Birmingham, Ala., the Witliam and Mary Indians played right along with the Razorbacks of the Universi+y of Arkansas while dropping a 21-19 decision. The 25,000 fans got more than their money ' s worth before the afternoon was over, seeing one of the best New Year ' s Day games of the year. The lead changed hands three times, and the winner was never decided until the closing whistle. Several William and Mary players starred, and among them were Jack Cloud, Buddy Lex, and the whole Redskin forward wall. Coach Rube McCray ' s team drew first blood, scoring in the first few minutes of the game after a hard tackle by Ralph Sazio and Knox Ramsey had caused Aubrey Fowler to drop Lex ' s fine quick kick on the Razorback six. Cloud moved into the end zone in two plays. About the same thing happened again when Thompson re- covered another of Lex ' s quick kicks dropped by Fowler, but W M failed to score that time, a touchdown being called back on a penalty. Cloud scored once more to cap a 77-yard drive with just 18 minutes gone, and when Stan Magdzlak converted to give the Williamsburg team a 13-0 lead, things looked good for McCray ' s men. Two quick touchdowns put the Southwestern Con fer- ence back In the game, however, when Ross Pritchard grabbed a long pass and scored all alone, and Eckel Rowland intercepted one of Magdziak ' s heaves to score. Fowler kicked both placements. William and Mary moved back into the lead again as Lex passed to Henry Blanc in the end zone, but Magdziak again missed the point. Driving almost the length of the field, the Razor- backs sent Muscles Campbell over for the score which decided the game, and Fowler converted again. A late drive for the Indians ended when the Porkers recovered a Brave lateral on the Arkansas 15 and held the ball until the final whistle sounded. The Dixie Bowl game gave the Indians an excellent chance to show their ability outside the state, and they made a tre- mendous impression in Birmingham. Although the Braves lost, the Dixie Bowl game was one of the most important and helpful in the history of William and Mary football. Stecltroth speaking at rally THE DIXIE BOWL The Dixie Bowl Squad ■ ' ALABAMA . I B4 WILLIAM i MARY DIXIE i : -rj-t ' .-, BOWL n Teach tips one in against Western Maryland Giermak shoots in the VMI Co-Captain Solol, Coach Wilson. Co-Captain Teach BASKETBALL Coming to William and Mary in the summer of 1947, Barney Wilson, former director of athletics at Union College In Kentucky, took over the reins of the Indian basketball team at the start of the season and piloted the court squad through a fairly successful season In which It caught fire near the end and played right along with the best teams in the area. Led by Co-captains Charlie Sokol and Charlie Teach, the Indians found their winning combination near the end of the season and played some excellent games with the two co-captalns at forwards, lanky Chester Slermak, high scorer for the state and conference, at center and the two perpetual motion midgets, Ed (Fuzz) McMillan and Jere (Baby) Bunting at guards. The team did take a long while to get started and was hampered by a number of injuries, but all in all, the season was successful, with the record showing an even dozen victories against nine defeats during the regular season. Included In this record were eight Southern Conference victories and seven defeats in that league. Playing in the Conference tournament at the end of the regular season, Wilson ' s team outscored Wake Forest, 61-56 In a thrilling game before dropping a 73- 52 verdict to a superior North Carolina State five which went on to win the tournament and play for the National Championship. Besides the five who started in the final games of the season, outstanding players included Bob Holley, Buddy Lex, Johnny Green, Sherman Robinson, Harry hlllling and Dick Hungerford. The Braves were well conditioned by Coach Wilson, and the hard work COACH BARNEY WILSON First Row: Manager Kelly, Robinson, Lex, Sokol, Slermak, Teach, Green, McMillan, Manager Gaines, Second Row: Assistant Coach Smith, Bunting, Siegert, Benjamin, Hungerford, Holley, Hilling, Coach Wilson. tfL i - A W;lion watches Tramer Simonson tape Sokol ' s ankle DICK HUNGERFORD ED ' FUZZY McMillan BASKETBALL the men put in showed positive results at the end or the campaign. Starting the court season early in December with a trip to South Carolina, William and Mary ' s cagers out- scored The Citadel, 64-41 In the initial contest as Chester Giermak threw in 26 points to star. Although the rangy center added 21 more the following night, the Tribe lost a one-point, 51-50 verdict to Furman before returning to the Old Dominion. hHampden-Sydney man- aged to take a narrow 37-36 decision from the Indians in a game played in Petersburg under adverse con- ditions, but later in the week the Big Green five moved back into the victory column with convincing 51-33 win over the Cavaliers of the University of Virginia. Just before the Christmas holidays in Norfolk, the Braves dropped a 61-52 game to Wake Forest in a sluggishly played match. After the return from the holidays, the Braves nearly doubled the score on Ran dolph-Macon s Yellow Jackets, downing that team. 68- 35, then outlasting VMI to take a 53-39 victory over the Keydets in another game played in Williamsburg. Along about this time in the season, the team went into some- thing of a slump and lost several games, although not enough to keep them out of the Conference tournament. The team lost to Virginia Tech bv 59-41 and then fell before Washington and Lee by a narrow margin. The team then got back on the victory path, de- feating Richmond by three points and winning easily over The Citadel in Blow Gym before losing to George Washington, 60-45. Duke then defeated the Braves, but they bounced back to hand VPI its only Big Six defeat of the season and scare North Carolina before losing to that team, 63-61. Following a trip North, the PAUL WEBB CHESTER GIERMAK JOHNNIE GREEN CHARLIE TEACH u BOB HOLLEY Braves returned home to win over Washington and Lee and over VMI and Richmond for the second time. Ten teams were Invited to the 1948 Southern Con- ference tournament, since William and Mary finished in a tie with two other teams for eighth place In the league standings. Opening tournament competition on the first of four nights of play, the Braves electrified the 8,000 spectators at Duke ' s indoor stadium by staging an extremely spectacular rally to overcome the nine point lead Wake Forest had held at the three-quarter mark of the second half and forge into a lead of their own. Fine floor play and some inspired shooting helped the team to down the Deacons, 61-56. The next night the team met the ultimate champions, the Wolfpack of North Carolina State, and battled that team fiercely during the first half before finally bowing out of the tourney, 73-52. Jere Bunting, who score 34 points and led his team to two victories, was selected to the All- Tournament team, and his ovation when he left the floor In the State game was the greatest in the history of the tourney. Another All-Star was Chester Giermak, who made All-State and second team All-Southern, and Mc- Millan, who made second team All-State. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Coach Howard Smith ' s Junior Varsity Basketball team had a reasonably suc- cesstul season, winning six games and losing nine, with several of the losses being very close. The team scored 682 points to 588 for the opposition. High scorer was Bill Oienberger, and other outstanding members were Paul Webb. Randy Mallory, Steve Slegert. Bob Ben- iamin, and Vic Janeqa. First Row: Webb, Janega. berger, Mallory, Giordano, She Second Row: Manager Riggii ard, Vescovi, Lewis, Bruchey, Smith. s, Koff- Coach DICK GAMES m K DICK HILL OLAF HEDMAN BOB BERNHARD RANDY MALLORY ilk BASEBALL Indian pulls up at third Marvin Bass, former William and Mary catch- er, took over the helm of the Indian baseball team left empty when Dick Gallagher left. He inherited a number of outstanding players in- cluding Tommy Korczowski, Ken Wright, Dick Games, Leo Brenner, Jim Stewart, Stan Mag- dziak. Bob Gill, Charlie Unrue, htarry Robison, Olaf hHedman and a number of others for his I 6-game schedule. Dartnnouth runner safe in 1947 game! First Row: Doll. Atv ater Chennault. Bartien Second Row: Randall, Macken. Kovalesk!. Fricke. Galloway. DICK RANDALL BOB GALLOWAir TENNIS William and Mary ' s great 1947 tennis team won just about everything there was to win in the world of tennis in going through their second straight undefeated season to run their victory streak to 4 1 at the close of the cannpaign. Dr. Sharvy G. Limbeck ' s team, not satisfied to romp over all opposition In dual meets, took the Southern Conference championship In a breeze and then went on to post an Impressive victory at the National Intercollegiate tournament In California In June. Al- though he was beaten In the regular season, Gardner Larned took the singles championship of the nation ' s colleges as well as of the Southern Conference. And he teamed with Bernard (Tut) Bartzen to take the doubles title in the Dixie Loop. The Indians started gaining recognition far back in the winter when Fred Kovaleski went to the National Indoor tournament in New York and promptly eliminated the veteran Frank Shields In a hard-fought battle, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. hte later bowed out of the tourney on a loss to Bill Talbert. That loss was, however, a fierce 12-10, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0 decision which was a battle from start to finish. Starting out their regular home season In March, the Braves braved wintry weather to trounce Michigan State with no difficulty, and they disposed of Yale in an equally easy manner. Dartmouth cancelled out on William and Mary, and the team then smashed a visiting Princeton team, 12-3 In an extended match played in Williamsburg. Outstanding performance of that meet was Larned ' s 6-2, 6-1 victory over Bill Vogt, star from Princeton. Tulane provided the most excitement of the season for William and Mary followers by taking an early lead before losing to W M, 6-3. It was the afternoon that Larned lost to Jack Tuero, Greenie ace seeded above him In the intercollegiate tournament, by a 6-3, 5-7, 6-0, but the Braves won enough matches down the ladder to make up for the individual setback. The win over Tulane fol- lowed an easy one over the University of Virginia, with Larned downing the pride and joy of Charlottesville, Hal Burrows. Playing against Princeton once more, the Redmen took an 8-0 win and returned home to shut out GEORGE FRICKE «©« ' ; .J CAPTAIN TUT BARTZEN JIM MACKEN i 1947 Stars: Macken, KovalesU, Barhen, Larned HPP ;- «j 1| H p B ' i i l m ' : ' ' A B H ■ l ' w 1h LYMAN CHENNAULT Kovo and Tut Virginia, 9-0, as Larned took the Virginia star. Duke felt the sting of the Braves ' attack by a 9-0 score, and then the excellent North Carolina squad suffered a 7-2 loss at the hands of the Tribe just before the conference tournament. By this time, Bren Macken had been ruled ineligible and the Indians had lost his services for good. William and Mary sent a well balanced team out to face the opposition during the regular season, with the top performer, Gardner Larned, holding down the num- ber one slot, and Tut Bartzen and Fred Kovaleskl each holding two and three for part of the season. Bren Macken played in the fourth slot until he was declared ineligible midway through the campaign. Others who played as part of the first six included Bob Doll, Bob Galloway, hlowe Atwater, and Jim Macken. Lyman Chennault, George Fricke, Bill Ozenberger and Dick Randall also saw action at different times during the Atwater and Macken campaign. The feam was strong enough to absorb de- feats at either end of Ue ladder and still come out on top In the match. Their prowess gained them recognition all over the nation both for their exploits during the regular season and for the performances of the players during the summer months. The Southern Conference Tournament evolved into a pleasant party for the Indians, with three members of the Big Green team reaching the singles semi-finals and Larned winning the championship. Bartzen and Kovaleski also made the semis. Larned had to beat teammate Bartzen to get Into the finals, and it was a battle from the word go between the two areats. The final out- come was a 1-6, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2 victory for Larned, and he went on to take another hard triumph from Vic Seixas in the finals, 8-6, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3. Bartzen and Larned defeated Kovaleski and Atwater In an all-WIIIIam and Mary doubles finals match. At Los Angeles In June, the Indians piled up 10 points to cop the team championship, and the men gave excellent accounts of themselves all the way. Larned had to win over Harry Roche of San Francisco, Arthur Larsen of College of the Pacific, Clarence Mabry of Texas, Jimmy Evert of Notre Dame and Straight Clark of Southern California to reach the finals. He then proceeded to repeat his earlier win over Seixas of Carolina, 6-3, 9-11, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1 for William and Mary ' s first singles title. Bartzen lost to Seixas In the fifth round 9-7, 6-3, after beating an old rival, Herbert Flam. Kovaleski had a Crack at Seixas In the semi-finals, but lost a 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 verdict. As a result of the tourney Larned was placed first among college players with Kovaleski and Bartzen fourth and fifth, respectively. Both the doubles teams of Bartzen and Larned, and Kovaleski and Atwater lost, the latter pair advancing as far as the semi-finals. Later In the summer, Kovaleski won the National Public Parks championship. In one of the most stunning upsets of the year, Larned and Bartzen, playing doubles at an east coast tournament, turned on the steam to defeat Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder, probably the best amateur doubles combination In the world at the time. That duo had won the Davis Cup Championship by themselves the previous winter. Although Larned decided to transfer to Rollins at the beginning of the l947- ' 48 year, William and Mary still had a strong nucleus of Tut Bartzen, who was elected captain, and Fred Kovaleski to build around. Other top men included Jim Macken, Howe Atwater, Bob Gallo- way, Bob Doll and a number of others who did not play as much as the first six during 1947. That group Included Fricke, Chennault, Ozenberger, Randall and several others. Doll and Galloway 301 v B BUBBLES LEONARD HARRY WENNING DeSamper works out on the ropes LOU CREEKMUR ROCKET ROY Schofield, Lawson, Baker on indoor track SNAKE DRAKE TRACK Al Thomas, former outstanding athlete at the University of Michigan, took over the fall cross- country team and assumed the position of head coach of the track team, succeeding Tom Power. Stressing conditioning, and working hard with the men, Thomas started work in January for the spring season, following the close of the cross-country season in which a number of the runners participated. Two of the outstanding members of the team were sprinter Francis McFall and half-miler Clarence (Rocket) Roy. Other notable performers were Clyde Baker, hiarrison Tyler, Dick Schofield, Max Staszesky, Garland Drake, Frank Deierhoi, Harry Wenning, Lou hloitsma, Lou Creekmur, and Dick Reymer. Roy and Balcer drill inside JOHN BROWN i iig: ' ' i - Sigma Rho Intramural Football Champions I N T R A M U R A I S Operating under the direction of Howard Smith, the William and Mary intramural program functioned to give the students an expansive and interesting calendar of sports for their participation. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity won the overall intramural championship during the 1946-47 school year with 654 points against 600 for Sigma Rho. Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa Alpha took third and fourth, respectively. A great amount of Inter- est was shown in the intramural touch football competi- tion which started the 1947-48 program off. After a long and spirited fight, Sigma Rho won the schoo l foot- ball championship by beating out SAE and Pi Kappa Alpha in its ov n league, 13-0. Buck Kitchen was the outstanding player among fraternity teams, while Ted Uhler won a similar honor in the Independent loop. Ted Uhler took three first places in the intramural swimming meet to lead Pi Kappa Alpha to a decisive victory in pool competition. hHe won the 50-yard freestyle and iOO-yard freestyle events, both for new pool records. Basketball competition was tough, too, with SAE and Sigma Rho battling right down to the wire; the former winning a playoff game by a comfortable margin, how- ever, to take the crown. In this same field, Douglas Robinson of Sigma Rho won the free-throw tournament by dropping in 40 out of 50 shots from the foul line. Lyman Chennault won over Ted Forsey for the ping pong championship of the college In a playoff coupled with the fraternity basketball title game. Intramural Softball and Brooks, handball champion - !. Kite. Piatt, Richards, Waldo Reorganizing for the first time since 1942, the William and Mary swimming team was late starting and conse- quently had a poor first season, not winning any of the meets with the Big Six and other schools with which it participated. Ted Uhler was the bright light of the Indian pool season, taking two firsh in every dual meet on the schedule and posting some record times. In the first meet of the season in February, the Braves dropped 3 60-15 decision to the Yellow Jackets of Randolph- Macon. Following that meet, the Braves lost to Norfolk Division swimmers, 57-18, and then dropped decisions to S W I Virginia and Virginia Tech. In the state meet in Rich- mond, Uhler was not up to his usual form, taking only a single third place. Other men on the team who con- tributed points Include Mark Waldo, Chuck Piatt, Jack Kite, Eli Richards, Ken Bradley, and Bob Rothfeder, ail swimmers, and Pete DeWitt and Frank Leary, who did the diving. Dr. Robert Schultz, coach, was unable to get the most from the team because of the late date of the start of practices, but he was able to find a nucleus of swimmers around whom the 1949 team could be built. I N G MEN ' S SWIMMING TEAM Bradley. Second Row; Kil WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DR. CAROLINE SINCLAIR The purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to provide a well-rounded program of sports to meet the needs of the women students, and to offer many opportunities along varie d lines for both participation and recognition. All of the women students belong to the WAA, and the representative of the group is the Women ' s Athletic Council, of which Miss Marguerite Wynne-Roberts is chairman, and Miss Martha Barksdale and Miss Marion Reeder are faculty members. Dr. Caroline Sinclair is a member ex-officio. Student mem- bers are Jane Beatty, president; Virginia Murphy, point recorder: and Nicky Dillard, secretary. The activities sponsored by this group include a number of sports besides such competition as the bridge tournament. Intercollegiate competition is limited, and the program for women is centered around the intramural setup. Student head of intramurals this year was Martha Adams. ricsdale. Murphy, Beatty, Wynne-Roberts, Smc CO-ED BASKETBALL William and Mary ' s women ' s basketball team went through an unsuccessful season during 1948, losing five contests. Members of the varsity team included the co-captains, Elaine Passow and Marty Adams, plus Frances hfawley, Vivian Darden, Mary Lou hfoover, Marian hHough, Fran hHouse, and Molly Digges. Much interest was shown in the intramural court league, with the Chi Omega team taking the champion- ship In the playoff of the winners of the two leagues. They won over a previously undefeated Kappa Kappa Gamma team by a comfortable margin. Jane Oblender, Jlmmle Murphy, and Jane Beatty were the outstanding players for the championship team, while Betsy DeVol Barbara hfumphrey, and Millie Riddle, the three Kappa forwards, were standouts In most of the games their team played. Riggins. Kohler, Adams, Schank, House. PassowPassow, Diqqes, Fentrc edy, Batten, Hawlc CO-ED FENCING The William and Mary fencing team held the first home matches in the history of the sport at Williamsburg this year, but did not play their most important matches until going to New York for the annual tournament held there. Coached by Dr. Caroline Sinclai the gave a number of excellent exhibitions. During Decem- ber, the squad took part in an Alumni Fencing week end in which a number of former William and Mary students participated, also. Outstanding members of the squad included Jane Seaton, Elizabeth Ewart, Janet Pierce, and Sally Obitz. This was the second team fo ' lowing the reorganization of the sport at William and Mary during the 1946-47 school year. William and Mary did not sponsor a swimming team this vear, but the intra- mural tournament aroused much interest when It was run off in October. Kappa Alpha Theta took first place with Gamma Phi Beta coming in second, Kappa Kappa Gamma third and Chi Omega fourth. Jean Bevans of Theta took the 20-yard freestyle to start her team on the road to victory, and Bettv Littlefield added a first place In the diving contest; the champions ' relay team of Jane Seaton, Betty Littlefield and Jean Bevans took the 60-yard relay. Scoring points for the sec- ond place Gamma Phi team were Mary Wilcox, Charlotte Philllos, and Jane Rogers in the swimming events, and Barbara Sim- ons In the diving competition. Celine Reinbrecht and Marnie Haynes did the scoring for Kappa, while Jane Oblender and Jimmie Murphy of Chi O contributed the points. Swimming in Blow Gym, the women ran off their meet before a ca- pacity crowd. CO-ED SWIMMING CO-ED TENNIS William and Mary ' s women ' s tennis team posted victories right along with the men ' s team during 1947, winning consistently and proving it had some of the best players in the country. Perhaps the greatest individual achievement was the victory by Betty Coumbe in the Middle-Atlantic women ' s tournament, played indoors, at Philadelphia last May. For the victory, she defeated teammate Elaine Passow in the Elaine Passow and Jane Oblende t a First Row; Coumbe, Neumann, Second Row: Passow. Oblende finals. In the summer tournament play, Pat Macken and Betty Coumbe represented William and Mary, and Betty won her first round match from Sara Moore, 6-0, 6-1, while Pat advanced by default. Both lost to their second round opponents. Besides the players already mentioned, outstanding players in- cluded Margie Oak, Jane Oblender and Ruth Barnes. The last two moved up for more extensive play during the 1948 season. Betty Counnbe Elaine Pasww R C H E S I S (iXi a Miss Blanche Duffy directed Orchesis, which opened its 8th season by electing new nnembers to the Dance Group. Orchesis was originated by Margaret HH. Doubler at the University of Wisconsin in 1917; the chapter at the College of William and Mary was founded by Grace Felker in 1940. Orchesis means in Greek the dance, which was interpreted by the choru.s in the Greek dramas. Orchesis offers an opportunity tor work In modern dance on a higher level. The choreography of each dance is created by the members. The annual recital was given in the spring. During the year other activities were concerts in Richmond and participating in tne Arts Forum held at the University of North Carolina. Officers were Peggy Ballentine, president; Jean Phillips, secretary; Dolores Curry, treasurer; and Jane Seaton, publicity chairman. 1 %. w - JLt ' J 1 ? r i ANNOTATIONS September already! we cried as we repacked bags which had just recently been unpacked ... we shook the last rennains of summer out of our sou ' s and boarded trains, buses, cars, and planes for another mass migration to Williamsburg . , . 1200 men . . . 600 women . . . taxis buzzing and the ever familiar mad cries of reunion . . . Did ya have a good summer? Wren bells heralding the new session . . . due caps announcing the presence of 400 freshmen . . . whistles announcing the pulchritude of the 250 freshman gals . . . Botty reigning supreme as usual . . . registration horrors . . . book lines . . . bewilderment on the part of the newcomers . . . Where Is Washington 200? . . . confusion everywhere. When we have time to look around, changes greet our eyes . . . Dean Jeffers joins our staff as the new Dean of Women ... a black and white cocker joins our ranks as her faithful companion . . . uniforms appearing over- night as Col. Carpenter ' s ROTC emerges . . . new paths . . the amphitheatre a reality at last, complete with fences . . . the new look everywhere, as jockey corner goes into mourning . . . 300 becomes the most popular phone number on campus . . . ever faithful Captain Jim has a new aide . . . the road back of Marshall Wythe becomes a one way thoroughfare ... a new shelter as Matoaka becomes more commercialized ... we look in vain for Olivia DeHavIlland ... we greet new professors Myers, Adelstein, Lapkin, Woods, Miller, Brooks, Mor- rice, and deAntonio . . . seniors try on caps and gowns at the first convocation . . . Judge Dayton completely terrorizes gross freshmen at Tribunal. Dean Phelps welcomed as new head of the law dept. . . . Bartzen named by Newsweek as possible successor to Kramer . . . W M coeds featured in the Fall Mademoiselle . . . new Mortarboards honored at the Mortarboard dance . . . appetites dishonored at the cafeteria . . . shirts ripped at the laundry, which extends its damaging services to include a Newport News branch. The Indian team takes the spotlight . . . co-captains Sazio and Steckroth . . . pep meetings in Phi Bete . . . Korczowski ' s injuries . . . cheerleaders . . . Indians . . . spirit and spirits . . . the Tribe flies to Boston as William and Mary moves up and down AP rating reports ... A Washington Post article wonders how players can run in 80 heat while twenty thousand fans can survive drinking straight whiskey in the stands ... we laugh . . . the muddy W and L game which we won 45-6 . . . excitement reigns as leaflets announce the North Carolina fray . . . secret telegrams . . . Howie and Dusty in hiding . . . Choo Choo Justice . . . snake dances through the Greeks . . . bonfires, and Dayton ' s singed face ... a successful season ends with the green, gold, and gray winning first place in the Southern Conference . . . Knox Ramsey makes Ail-American second team . . . Cloud, Steckroth, Ramsey, and Thompson named to All-Southern and All State teams . . . Rube takes top honors as coach of the year In the Southern Conference. Our 1947 homecoming done up In pre-war style . . . alums everywhere . . . rain, of course, beeg parade features thirty-one floats . . . Alpha Chi and SAE take honors . . . KA gets rained out again . . . Pat Jones crowned Homecoming queen . . . open houses . . . party-party mood ... no room at the Lodge . . . the Morris House Strikes them Fearlessly . . . 2:00 per- missions . . . corsages ... we dance to the music of Dean Hudson with encores of Uncle Fud ' . . . the end of a perfect week end and the ensuing black Monday . . . sexless too! Skin of our Teeth features Marianna Brose . . . senior-sophomore tug of war . . . Open City with its all male audience . . . Greg Mann, the question mark of the year . . . fraternity lodges begin to take shape . . . various BMOC ' s smoke Chesterfields . . . Miss Duffy ' s dance classes . . . Echo and Royalist receive top honors at VIPA . . . Chancellor Darden leaves us for U. of Virginia . . . Dr. Ryan ' s themesong Civilization performed with authentic bongas ... Dr. Foltln ' s red motorscooter . . . The Blue Lantern becomes the College Inn, most popular off-limits meeting place . . . our own Ginnie Parthenis crowned Homecoming queen at Ran- dolph Macon . . . Election campaigns feature the Lamplighters, Green Dots, Free Frosh, and the 51 Party . . . much publicity . . . signs . . . pictures . . , Bob Hendrlch our Freshman president . . . Chownings mobbed on Saturday nights with people trying to keep Milwaukee famous . . . Al Lang and his recordings . . . volunteer work at Eastern State ... Dr. Merriman resigns because of ill health . . . Jim ' s pool emporium ever popular . . . Forever Amber packs the movie . . . cries of red light ' on college corner . . . sexless Monday, meatless Tuesday, foodless Wednesday, eggless Thursday, fishy Friday, sorrowful Saturday, and the Greeks on Sunday as W M goes overboard on food conservation . . . Mr. Caldwell goes literary with his Whipping Post . . . King and Kay Tearoom opens, as Chownings closes Saturday nights . . . and finally just closes . . . ensuing black armbands of mourning teetotlers ... 19 brand new Phi Betes hear Walter Lippman ' s address . . . the whiskey sign for the WFS attracts much attention . . . letters from Roger Woolley, our exchange student at Exeter . . . Lb. Moore ' s investigations of the dance committee . . . Ronnie King ' s weekly humor . . . much excitement over the new car-rlding regulations ... we still walk . . . secret meetings of the Lounge Scroungers . . . mid- semesters. Rushing becomes the main activity of the day as sororities and fraternities put the old smile to use . . . two hectic weeks of uncertainty . . . acceptance day at last . . . pledge pins and big brothers. Christmas spirit seen In full force . . . orchids to Pappy Fehr and his choral groups for their presentation of ' The Messiah . . . lack of the Yule Log Ceremony . . . King ' s elite funeral service ... we give the Dixie Bowl team a send off with a pep rally . . . torches . . . microphones . . . college corner jammed . . . fraffic detoured . . . Duke ' s Inspiring speech . . . the wonderful KA Xmas serenade and the ensuing Flat hHat cartoon . . . Dean Hocutt, most talked about man on campiis . . . Camels give us W M cigarette cases . . . PiKA and Theta Delt egg nog parties . . . Xmas trees . . . that restless atti- tude . . . dragging classes . . . noon at last . . . the dash to the station . . . special train . . . and . . . home. The two weeks speed by and the prodigals return to 1948 . . . the cafeteria seems even worse than before . . . French and Spanish tables . . where does an alien register? . . . Dixie Bowl jackets brighten the campus . . . and did you know that John Pellak has a watch? . . . tension moun+s as the semester draws to a close . . . reading period . . . Congrats to Sharvy for his beautifully planned exam schedule . . . the saga of the Junior who had six In four days . . . fourteen black, black days . . . ' nuff said . . . postcards . . . reports . . . the lucky ones who rate Dean ' s List . . . February graduation . . . Rux Birney and his voice leave . . . we welcome the new Freshman class . . . the women welcome Leap Year . . . get your mate In ' 48 and pin by June or die club boast vast membership . . . lists of eligible men appear . . . Jim Macken back . . . also Jack Gulley. Jean Canoles and Jack . . . hllnse and Dick . . . Pat and Mary Ellen . . . snow, snow, and more snow as Williamsburg is transformed Into a veritable polar region overnight . . . boot marks become permanent features . . . snow plows active . . . even the newsreelers are amazed and set up their cameras . , . big snow fort In front of ' Wren and a staged snow battle which turned Into the real thing . . . we ' re making the headlines, Kiddles . . . headlines also made by our basketball team . . . Sokol and Teach, our co-caotalns . . . Glermak ' s impossible baskets that always score . . . newcomer star Fuzzy McMillan amazes us with his dead-eye shots . . . Jerry Bunting, fastest man on the court . . . Lex, Hilling, Robinson, FHolley, and Green all go to make up one of the best teams W M has seen . . . the exciting Duke game . . . condemned referees . . . Saturday night dances with Ash Wiley and his Prisoner of Bugs . . . Miss Robert ' s disparaging remarks concerning lack of illumination at the dances . . . Moe (Sunshine) Kish croons for his lucky number ticket to Midwinters. Esgulre ' s sarcastic slams at W and M football . . . movies of the Bowl game . . . Taliaferro C section with Its continual party atmosphere . . . bubble gum, in three colors yet . . . It ' ll never happen to me Atwater with Oble sporting his sparkler . . . likewise Danny and Betty Ellen. Charlie Unrue and Betsy, Pete Axson and Sunny. Bev Bass and Bill, Margie Oak and Bill, Tommy Thompson and Bobble, Knox and Betty Lu, Don and Bertie, Liz and Abner Pratt, and Fran Hawley and Woody . . . Mid- winters featuring Johnny Long a big success . . . happy with our late permissions . . . sorry when it ' s all over. And then comes the Spring . , . young men ' s fancies turn to thoughts of baseball . . . severe cases of spring fever . . . Barrett roof tans . . . cot+ons . . . the library steps draw the crowds . . . general attitude of it ' s too nice to study . . . besides, exams are a long way off, so Flurry on Down to my hlouse. Baby . . . long walks . . . picnics , . . pinnlngs . . . serenades. Maximo keeps the cafeteria in business . . . rumor has It that Charlie Duke will run for governor . . . our tennis team keeps up last year ' s standards . . . Captain Bartzen, Kovo, Atwater, Galloway, and Randall our stars ... to smoke In classes or not to smoke, that Is the question . . . tourist season opens with a bang, .is classes In Wren are Included In the tours of Inspection . . . the Sunken Gar- den draws nightly crowds ... we oick our way through couples arrayed on the steps . . . Al Thomas takes over as our new track coach . . . much credit to our dancing girls for their fine Orchesis show . . . Caughron and FHoltsma, co-captalns for 1948 football team . . . Wednesday night Chapel . . . Flat tHats on Tuesday . . . newly elected officers take over . . . beer 25c a slug at the Powhatan . . . interminable bridge games . . . churches crowded at Easter . . . Tuesday night class meetings ... a much welcomed Spring vaca- tion . . . standing room only on the college corner . . . track meets . . . golf at the Inn . . .our swimming team . . . May sees us go vocal with the Song Contest . . . Lots of laughs at the Varsity Show . . . our Congrats to script writers Scott and Ellit . . . Mortarboard tappings ... the new restaurant and drugstore draw the crowds . . . Junior and Barbara adding to the intellectual atmos- phere of the Wigwam ... the Water Pageant . . . final exams ... the Chapel booked solid for weddings . . . list posted of graduating seniors . . . packing . . . the senior banquet . . . Final dances . . . graduation exercises and the class of ' 48 joins the ranks of alums . . . these are the things, large and small, that have gone to make up William and Mary, 1947 and 1948 ... for some these are final memories . . . for others, only the beginning . . . but for all, they will remain. In our hearts. PATRONS A AND N BINN ' S DRESS SHOP CAPITOL RESTAURANT CASEY ' S INCORPORATED COLLEGE PHARMACY DANNY CAMPUS GARDINER T. BROOKS, Realtor HENDERSON REALTORS MAX REIG ' S PASTRY SHOP PENINSULA BANK AND TRUST REXALL ' S SAGER JEWELERS SCHMIDT FLORIST SCHMIDT RECORD AND APPLIANCE SHOP VIRGINIA GAZETTE WEST END MARKET WILLIAMSBURG INN AND LODGE WILLIAMSBURG SHOP WILLIAMSBURG THEATER CHIDNOFF STUDIO LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING CO. BENSON PRINTING CO.