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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1949 volume:

' v y f ■ .. JEAN FOOTE, Editor VIRGINIA LORE, Business Manager the ninetcGTi fotty-nine annual of Whan IDilliani and 3Dati) go About the theme of the 1949 ECHO— William and Mary ' s 1948 Varsity Show, Take Your Time, produced a song about a boy, William, and a girl, Mary, on a carousel. The song was published by Broadcag| Music, Incorporated. Partly because it is the first popular tune to be asscMated with the college, partly because it was written by a student and mostly because it is a gay and spirited song, William and MaHf-G««Pouxid ' , is ccorded a permanent place in tMe JJ annual.  • J l tound , go torn 4 VT {he sou j GOGt miss DGdication Because he is untiringly willing to assist the students in the major and minor crises of their college careers; because he has been eminently successful in the double capacity of Dean of Students and Acting Registrar; and because he knows so much of the tradi- tions past and present that are a part of William and Mary; we dedicate the 1949 COL- ONIAL ECHO to J. Wilfred Lambert with our sincere thanks. Even deans have their moments . . . A man. a boy. and a wheelbarrow 1 SEniORS : ? - m ' x.. ' !«§ii k ' - r : Seniors llllli Pendleton, Saunders, Moore, Beatty CLASS OFFICERS DAVID SAUNDERS President RICHARD BEATTY Vice-President ELEANOR PENDLETON Secretary-Treasurer MARY MOORE Historian 19 Sjordoxs • MARGARET CAROL ACHENBACH, Millburn, New Jersey; B.A., Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi; Student Assembly; Cheerleader; Choir; William and Mary Theatre Productions; Honor Council, Secretary, Chairman; Senate; General Copperative; President ' s Aide; Flat Hat; Backdrop Club; Scarab Society; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Mortar Board, Vice President. • NANCY CAROLYN ADAMS, Great Neck, New York; B.A., French; Gamma Phi Beta; Dramatic Club; Backdrop Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Blithe Spirit, Macbeth, Dark Lady of the Sonnets, The Heat ' s On. • ROBERT W. ADAMS, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Kappa Alpha; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Navy. • SALLIE CARDWELL ADAMS, Turbeville , Virginia; B.A., Spanish; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Baptist Student Union; Student Assembly; Spanish Club. MARGARET ACHENBACH NANCY ADAMS ROBERT ADAMS SALLIE ADAMS JESSE ALDERMAN AUDREY ALLEIN MARILYN ALLENBAUGH HARRY ALLEY O JESSE MOIR ALDERMAN, Hillsville, Virginia; B.S., Physics. • AUDREY NELL ALLEIN, Memphis, Tennessee; B.S., Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, President; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A., German Club; Chorus; Choir; COLONIAL ECHO; Psychology Club; Inter-Club Council. • MARILYN JUDSON ALLENBAUGH, Longmeadow, Massachusetts; B.A., Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Music Club; Red Cross; German Club; Chorus; COLONIAL ECHO; Y.W.C.A., Swimming Team; Basketball Team. V omen ' s Athletic Association; Student Assembly; Judicial Council. • HARRY ALLEY, Merchantville, New Jersey; B.S., Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa. 20 • EARL ARTHUR ALLUISI. Richmond, Virginia; B.3.. Psychology; Sigma Pi; V.P.I University of Minnesota; Yale University; U.S. Army; Der Steuben Verein: Newman Club. President; Psychology Club; Inter-Club Council; Student Affiliate of American Psychological Association. • RALPH EUGENE ALSTON, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Sigma Pi; U. S. Army; Clayton- Grimes Biology Club. • JOSEPH DAWSON AMOTT, Newport News, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration. • JACQUELYN BARBARA ANDREWS, Nazareth, Pennsylvania: B.A., History; Kappa Delta; Chi Delta Fni; Der Sieuoen Veieiii; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus. EARL ALLUISI RALPH ALSTON JOSEPH AMOTT JACQUELYN ANDREWS 9 -J IT ' N VERNON ANDREWS PATRICIA ARNOLD STUART ASHMAN JANET AXFORD • VERNON RAYMOND ANDREWS, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi; Men ' s Glee Club; Alumni Gazette. O PATRICIA HARRIET ARKOLD, Coral Gables, Florida; B.A., Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Swimming Team; Monogram Club; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; Red Cross. • STUART ASHMAN, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Philosophy; Kappa Alpha; Philosophy Club. • JANET ADELE AXFORD, Huntington, Vv ' est Virginia; B.A., Economics; Kappa Delta; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club, • GEORGE MARION BACON, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Kappa Sigma; NorfoUc Division. • GEORGE THEODORE BAGOE. JR., New Rochelle, New York; B.A., English; Lambda Chi Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Chorus; Philosophy Club. Sjsnioxs • JAY MILTON BALL, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Royalist; Dance Band; College Band; Arsenic and Old Lace. • EDWIN SELWYN BARRON, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Army Air Force; Norfolk Division. GEORGE BACON, JR. GEORGE BAGOE, JR. lAY BALL EDWIN SELWYN BARRON ANNE BARLOW JOSEPH BARRETT, JR. EVA BARRON • ARTHUR DICK BARFIELD, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education. O ANNE SHIRLEY BARLOW, Richmond, Virginia; B.A., French; French Club; Spanish Club; Music Club; Chi Delta Phi. • JOSEPH EAGLE BARRETT, JR., Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., English; Phi Kappa Tau; Der Steuben Verein. • EVA KAFKA BARRON, Paterson, New Jersey; B.A., English; Kappa Delta; Red Cross; Y.W.C.A.; Chi Delta Phi; Flat Hat, News Staff, Morgue Editor; Phi Beta Kappa. • LAWRENCE EARL BARRON, Paterson, New Jersey; B.S., Biology; Sigma Rho; U.S. Navy; Ciciyton-Grimes Bicloay Clur. • HERBERT HARVELL BATEMAN, Newport News, Virginia; B.A., Jurisprudence; Pi Kappa Alpha- President of Freshman Class; Senate; General Co-operative Committee; Student Assembly; Presi- dent ' s Aide; Intercollegiate Debate Council; International Relations Club; Omicron Delta Kappa. • ALICE BAXLEY. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey; B.A., English; Kappa Delta, President; Flat Hat, Reporter, Morgue Editor; Chi Delta Phi; Panhellenic Council, President; German Club; Y.W.C.A. • RICHARD WINSLOW BEATTY, El Monte, Caliiornia; B.A.. Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; U.C.L.A., U.S.C; Backdrop Club; Varsity Show, Music Director; Royalist, Editorial Board; Philosophy Club; Dance Band; Men ' s Honor Council; Vice-President of Senior Class; Alumni Gazette. LAWRENCE BARRON HERBERT BATEMAN ALICE BAXLEY RICHARD BEATTY ANNE BEEKLEY MARY BERGER NELLIE BERING m RICHARD BETHARDS • ANNE FERRIS BEEKLEY, W ilmington, Delaware; B.A., Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta; Chorus; Choir; College Orchestra; Kappa Chi Kappa; Canterbury Club; Philosophy Club; German Club. • MARY ELIZABETH BERGER, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Spanish Club; Newman Club; Women ' s Athletic Association; Monogram Club; COLONIAL ECHO; Psychology Club; Inter-Club Council; Red Cross. • NELLIE MAY BERING, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Flat Hal, Morgue Staff; Inter-Club Council; Der Steuben Verein; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club, President; Wesley Foundation. • RICHARD LYSLE BETHARDS, ViAilmington, Delaware B.A., English; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Theta Alpha Phi, President; Royalist, Editor; Dramatic Club. • JOSEPH MAYER BINDER. Newport News, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; backdrop Club; Baliour-Hiilel Club; William and Mary Theater; Varsity Show. S miiyts • WALTER GORDON BINNS, JR., Richmond, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Flat Hat; Men ' s Chorus; French Club; Wesley Foundation; Choir; Merit Scholar; United World Federalists; International Relations Club; Philosophy Club. • DONALD VAN COURT BIRRELL, JR., Arlington, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Lambda Chi Alpha. • ROBERT EINAR BJORHUS. Groton, Connecticut; B.S., Mathematics; U. S. Army. JOSEPH BINDER WALTER BINNS, JR. DONALD BIRRELL. JR. ROBERT BJORHUS MARIE BLAIR HENRY BLANC SUZANNE BLANKIN WILLIAM BLANKS • MARIE ELIZABETH BLAIR, Arlington, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Red Cross; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff; Canterbury Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Chi Kappa. • HENRY DANIEL BLANC, Jefferson City, Tennessee; B.S., Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Baptist Student Union. • SUZANNE BLANKIN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; B.A., History; Backdrop Club; Spanish Club; German Ciub; Y.V .C.A.; Canterbury Club. O WILLIAM BRAXTON BLANKS, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha; Army Air Corps; Accounting Club. 24 • MARVIN JAY BLEIBERG, Richmond, Virginia; B.S.. Chemistry; Balfour-HiUel Club- Sludenl Affiliales of American Chemical Society; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; Phi Beta Kappa. LAWRENCE FENTON BOONE, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.A.. Business Administratis HARRY HOLMES BORDEN, Monlicello, New York; B.A., Economics; Sigma Pi. • WARD BOSTON, JR., Mobeily, Missouri; B.A., Jurisprudence; Kappa Sigma; Naval Air Corps; International Relations Club; Wythe Law Club. MARVIN BLEIBERG LAWRENCE BOONE HARRY BORDEN WARD BOSTON ERNEST BOWMAN OWEN BOWMAN JAMES BOYCE • MARY BYRD BOTT, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Psychology Club; French Club; Home Economics Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A. • ERNEST MELVIN BOWMAN, Newport News, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration. • OWEN BOWMAN, Hillsville, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Army Air Force; Account- ing Club. • IAMLS DAVID BOYCE, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania; B.A., Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; Choir. 25 • ANN SHIRER BOYD, Anchorage, Kentucky; B.S., Chemistry; Flat Hat; Der Steuben Verein; Ger- man Club; Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society; COLONIAL ECHO; Y.W.C.A. • THOMAS CHAMPLIN BOYENTON, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Physical Education; Kappa Delta Pi. Sxmoxs • PETER STARBIRD BOYNTON, Honolulu, T. H.; B.A., Philosophy; Eta Sigma Phi, President, Phi Beta Kappa; Philosophy Club; Royalist. • KENNETH RAY BRADLEY, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau; Canterbury Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Spanish Club; Flat Hat, Circulation Staff; Music Club; Phy- chology Club; Varsity Swimming. THOMAS BOYENTON PETER BOYNTON KENNETH BRADLEY, JR. HENLEY BREWBAKER MARGARET BREWER CLAIRE BRINLEY JOHN BRUCE, JR. • HENLEY SIDNEY BREWBAKER, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Economics. • MARGARET MOORE BREWER, Roanoke, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Chi Omega; German Club; Philosophy Club; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Chi Kappa, President; Psychology Club; Vifestminster Fellow- ship; Phi Beta Kappa. • CLAIRE COPE BRINLEY, Long Branch, New Jersey; B.A., Government; Delta Delta Delta; In- ternational Relations Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A., Red Cross; COLONIAL ECHO; Scarab Club. • JOHN BRUCE. JR., Bloomfield, New Jersey; B.A., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club. • CHARLES WELBY BRYANT, Robley, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration: Phi Kappa Tau. DORRYL LEE BUCK, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Sigma Pi: Accounting Club, • KENNETH MORRIS BURBANK, Hampton, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration: Theta Delta Chi; Accounting Club; Backdrop Club. PAUL BURBANK, JR., Hampton, Virginia; B.A., Sociology: Westminster Fellowship; Track. CHARLES BRYANT DORRYL BUCK KENNETH BURBANK PAUL BURBANK, JR. ROBERT BURGER LAVERNE BURLAGE WARREN BUTLER ELAINE CAMPTON • ROBERT MERCER BURGER, Frederick, Maryland; B.S., Physics; Wesley Foundation. • LAVERNE CHARLES BURLAGE, Newport News, Virginia: B.A., Accounting: Norfolk Division. WARREN EUGENE BUTLER, Newport News, Virginia; B.S., Physics. • ELAINE CAMPTON, Alexandria, Virginia: B.A., English; Chi Omega, President: Chi Delta Phi; COLONIAL ECHO; Flat Hat, Make-up Editor, Managing Editor; Y.W.C.A.; German Club. Seniors JEAN CANDLES • lEAN MILLER CANDLES, Norfolk. Virginia; B.A., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Chorus; Judicial Committee, Secretary, Chairman; Student Assembly; Senate; Gen- eral Co-operative Committee; Mortar Board; President ' s Aide; Committee on Intelligence and Morale. • RDBERT GRIMES CAPPS. Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. • JAMES LINWOOD CARPENTER, JR., Hilton Village, Virginia; B.A., History; Sigma Pi; Freshman Track; Canterbury Club; College Band; Debate Council, President; International Relations Club; U. S. Navy. • DABNEY JEFFERSON CARR, III, Richmond, Virginia; B.A., Government. RDBERT CAPPS NATALIE CARR RICHARD CARROLL JAMES CARPENTER. JR. DABNEY CARR, III EMMETT CARSON MARY CARTER • NATALIE RUTH CARR, McKenney, Virginia; B.A., Sociology Phi Mu Chorus; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Spanish Club; Red Cross. • RICHARD LDUIS CARROLL, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education. • EMMETT BUTLER CARSON, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Economics. • MARY LEE CARTER, Vi ' inston-Salem, North Carolina; B.A., English; Flat Hat, Business Staff; Wesley Foundation; Stage Crew; Red Cross; Y.W.C.A.; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff; Kappa Chi Kappa; Inter-Club Council; Backdrop Club. 28 • RICHARD DUNN CARTER, South Charleston, West Virginia; B.A., Economics; Kappa Sigma, President; Junior Varsity Basketball; Men ' s Glee Club; Flat Hat, Columnist; Student Assembly; Publications Commillee, Chairman; Inter-Fraternity Council. • BERNARD JONES CARVER. JR.. Fredericksburg, Viiginia; B.S., Mathematics. • ROBERT EARL CARTWRIGHT, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A.. Government; Kappa Sigma; President of Student Body; President ' s Aide; Senate; General Co-operative Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council- Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Philosophy Club; International Relations Club, President; Student As- sembly; Inter-Club Coun ' l, Chairman. • HARRY WILLIAM CAUGHRON, Johnson City, Tennessee; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Rho; Kappa Delta Pi; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, Co-captain; Track; Varsity Club; U. S. Army. RICHARD CARTER BERNARD CARVER ROBERT CARTWRIGHT HARRY CAUGHRON ' ff:Mt, «r - PAULINE CHAKERES JOHN CHANDLER FRANCES CHARLTON CLARENCE CLARKE, JR. • PAULINE GEORGE CHAKERES, U ' ashington, D.C.; B.A., Government; Eta Sigma Phi; Vl orld Student Federalists, President; International Relations Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A. • JOHN ARTHUR LIPSEY CHANDLER, Richmond, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Kappa Alpha. • FRANCES CAROLINE CHARLTON, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Fine Arts; Chi Omega; Scarab Club; Y.Vl ' .C.A.; German Club. O CLARENCE EMORY CLARKE, JR., Weaver ly, Virginia; B.A,, Economics; Kappa Sigma. 29 • JOHN HENHY CLAUEH, JR.. Upper Montclair, New Jersey; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Marines; Freshman Football; Grayson Scholarship; Lacrosse. • KENNETH MELVIN CLEMENTS, Portsmouth, Virginia B.A., Chemistry. Seni ts • MARY VIRGINIA CLINE, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta; Spanish Club; Home Economics Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Backdrop Club. • WILLIAM WEEDON CLOE. Stafford. Virginia; B.A., Economics; Sigma Pi; V.P.I. ; Army; Canter- bury Club, JOHN CLAUER, JR. KENNETH CLEMENTS MARY CLINE WILLIAM CLOE JOHN COCORDAS WILLIAM COCOS WILLARD COGHILL DENNIS COGLE • JOHN COCORDAS, Bristol, Pennsylvania; B.A., Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi; Ac- counting Club. • WILLIAM STEPHEN COCOS, Lebanon, Pennsylvania; B.A., Business Administration; Lebanon Valley College; Choir. • WILLARD CALVIN COGHILL, Tappahannock, Virginia; B.A., Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau; Ac- counting Club. • DENNIS KYLE COGLE, Petersburg, Virginia; B.A., Accounting; Men ' s Glee Club; Choir; Baptist Student Union; Accounting Club; U. S. Army. HOWARD TED COHEN, Uewport News, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; Pi Lambda Phi. • LOUIS H. COHN. iM ' orfolk, Virginia; B.A., Accounting; Phi Alpha; Balfour-Hillel Club; Treasure Navy; Accounting Club. • HOWSON WHITE COLE, V. ' orsham, Virginia: B.A,, Economics. • JANE COLEMAN. Grosse Pointe, Michigan: B.A., History; Kappa Alpha Theta; Student As- sembly; Red Cross: Flat Hat; International Relations Club: Philosophy Club. HOWARD COHEN LOUIS COHN HOWSON COLE JANE COLEMAN ANNE COOK MARYJANE COOK ELEANOR COOKE • ANNE ELIZABETH COOK, Danville, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; French Club; Y.W.CA,; German Club; Dormitory Vice-President: Baptist Student Union; Backdrop Club. • MARYJANE KATHERINE COOK, Alexandria, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; Band; French Club; Germ.an Club; Newman Club. • ELEANOR ANNE COOKE, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Delta Delta Deha; Y.W.C.A.; Clayton- Grimes Biology Club; Baptist Student Union; German Club. • WILLIAM ALBERT COOLEY, Brookville, Pennsylvania; B.S., Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Choir; Debate Council; Psychology Club; Navy. WILLIAM COOLEY • EDWIN NELSON COOLING, JR., Chesapeake City, Maryland; B.A., Economics; Philosophy Club; International Relations Club; Navy. EARLE MORSE COPP, JR., Bronxville, New York; B.A., History; Sigma Rho. Seniors • CHARLES SMITH CORNELL, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Pi. • CLAUDE WILLIAM COWARD, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Physics; Kappa Sigma. EDWIN COOLING EARLE COPP, JR. CHARLES CORNELL CLAUDE COWARD LOUIS CREEKMUR EDWARD CRENSHAW WILLIAM CREWS LEIGH CROCKETT • LOUIS CREEKMUR. Fords, New York; B.S., Physical Education; Football; Track; Varsity Club • EDWARD HENRY CRENSHAW, Victoria, Virginia; B.A., Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha; Ac- counting Club. • WILLIAM CARLTON CREWS, Nathalie, Virginia; B.A., Government. Der Steubin Verein. • LEIGH ALLISON CROCKETT, Roanoke, Virginia; B.A., Jurisprudence; Wythe Law Club; Account- ing Club. SAMUEL THOMAS CROSSWHITE, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • JEAN VAIJEAN CUTLER, Phoebus, Virginia; B-A., Fine Arts; Phi Kappa Tau; Theta Alpha Phi; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club; Radio Club. • AMELIA ENAID DAVIDSON, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Philosophy Club; Backdrop Club; Scarab Club. • BETTY CHRISTINE DAVIS, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., English; Pi Beta Phi: Royalist, Editorial Staff; Backdrop Clue; E ' ramatic Club; Westminster Fellowship. SAMUEL CROSSWHITE JEAN CUTLER AMELIA DAVIDSON BETTY DAVIS DONALD DAVIS LEONARD DAVIS DAVID DAY HELEN DEAN DONALD L. DAVIS., Camden, New Jersey; B.S., Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. • LEONARD LESLIE DAVIS, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. DAVID JAMES DAY, Back Bay, Virginia; B.A., Accounting. • HELEN VIRGINIA DEAN, Arlington, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; International Relations Club. 33 • HELEN THOMPSON DEAVERS, Richmond, Virginia: B.A., Sociology; Chi Omega; Flat Hat; COLONIAL ECHO; Chorus, Secretary; French Club; Pan Hellenic Council, Social Chairman; Ger- man Club; Y.W.C.A.; Judicial Council; Baptist Student Union; Intramural Sports. a FRANK LESLIE DEIRHOI, Richmond, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Rho; Varsity Track; Varsity Club; Student Assembly. Seruots ' . WILLIAM C. DENAULT. Adams, Massachusetts; B.A., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Football; Newman Club. BETSY ALLEN DERR, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., English. HELEN DEAVERS FRANK DEIRHOI WILLIAM DENAULT BETSY DEER DOLORES DESMOND DOROTHY DETTMER JEANNE DEVLIN ROBERT DEVLIN • DOLORES GERALDINE DESMOND, Cresskill, New Jersey; B.A., Spanish; Phi Mu; Chorus; Newman Club; German Club; Y.Vv ' .C.A.; Red Cross; Spanish Club. • DOROTHY ANN DETTMER, Rockville Centre, New York; B.A., Economics; Gamma Phi Beta, Vice President, Corresponding Secretary; International Relations Club; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; FLAT HAT; COLONIAL ECHO; Lutheran Students ' Association, Treasurer. • JEANNE PADBURY DEVLIN, Roanoke, Virginia; B.S., Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta; Chorus; Home Economics Club. • ROBERT C. DEVLIN, Yonkers, New York; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Rho. • CHARLESWORTH LEE DICKERSON, Spartanburg, South Carolina; B.S., Chemistry; Band; Or- chestra; Chemistry CIuId, Representative at Large; Canterbury Cluh. • NANCY DOUGLAS DIGGES, Vnginia Beach, Virginia; B.A., Enghsh; Deha Delta Delta; German Club; Y,W.C,A. • GILES GLASS DODD, Halifax, Virginia; B.A,, Accounting; Accounting Club; Spanish Club; Vi estminster Fellowship; U.S. Army. • AUGUST ROBERT DOLL, Tampa, Florida; B.A., Economics; Kappa Alpha; Student Assembly; President ' s Aide; Tennis Team; Varsity Club; Flat Hat. CHARLESWORTH DICKERSON NANCY DIGGES GILES DODD ROBERT DOLL WARD DONOHUE JOHN DONOVAN JENNINGS DORMAN RICHARD DRAKE WARD DONOHUE, Chicago, Illinois; B.A., Sociology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Golf Team. • JOHN CARROLL DONOVAN, Swampscott, Massachusetts; B.A., English; Newman Club; French Club, President; Dramatic Club; Backdrop Club; International Relations Club; Inter-Club Council. • JENNINGS E. DORMAN, Conway, South Carolina; B.S., Biology; Sigma Pi; Biology Club. • RICHARD GARLAND DRAKE, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; Kappa Alpha; Varsity Track; Varsity Club, Secrelaiy; NaVy. • GEORGE F. DUBORG, JR., Arlington, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Kappa Alpha; Canterbury Club; Accounting Club. • JOSEPH ALBERT DUNAWAY, North Tazewell, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Rho; Canterbury Club. Sjoniots • JULIAN BASCOM DUNN, Bland, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Sigma Rho; Psychology Club; Army. THOMAS JEFFERSON EAST, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration. GEORGE DUBORG, JR. JOSEPH DUNAWAY JULIAN DUNN THOMAS EAST ERNEST EDWARDS GEORGE EDWARDS JAMES ELLIOTT GERALD EMMET • ERNEST G. EDWARDS, Hampton, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Kappa Alpha; Murder in the Cathed- ral ; Arsenic and Old Lace ; Student Assembly; Red Cross. • GEORGE ROGER EDWARDS, Rumiord, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. • JAMES McKINNEY ELLIOTT, Hinsdale, Illinois; B.A.. Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Presi- dent; Inter-Fraternity Council; Backdrop Club; Public Relations Department. • GERALD MYRON EMMET, Brooklyn, New York; B.S., Pre-medical Sciences; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. 36 • GRETCHEN ELIZABETH ERB, Richmond, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; COLONIAL ECHO; Flat Hat; Inier-Club Council; Student Religious Union; Baptist Student Union; Graves Scholarship; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Psychology Club; French Club. • CECIL FRANKLIN EVANS. JR., Messick, Virginia; B.S.. Biology; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; • JOAN LOUISE FELIX, Malverne, New York; B.A., Enghsh; Delta Delta Delta; German Club; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A.; Music Club; Flat Hat, Editor-in-Chief: Chi Delta Phi; Mortar Board; Judicial Committee; General Co-operative Committee- President ' s Aide. • JOHN VINCENT FINNERAN, Cambridge, Massachusetts; B.A., Economics; Kappa Sigma; Inter- national Relations Club; Philosophy Club; Newman Club. GRETCHEN ERB CECIL EVANS, JR. JOAN FELIX JOHN FINNERAN JAMES FITZGERALD MYERS FISHER AUSTIN FLAGG JAMES FLETCHER • JAMES J. FITZGERALD, Salem, Massachusetts; B.A., English; Kappa Sigma. • MYERS NORMAN FISHER, Mears, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; Wythe Law Club; Army. • AUSTIN THEODORE FLAGG, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Accounting; Kappa Sigma; Cadet Captain; Field Artillery Association Medal; Accounting Club; Centurion Club. • JAMES HARRY FLETCHER, Manhasset, New York; B.A., Jurisprudence; Theta Delta Chi. 37 • JEAN CLICKNER FOOTE, Washington, D. C; B.S., Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet: COLONIAL ECHO, Editor; Singers; Second Choir; Mademoiselle ' s College Board. • ALBERT HALL FRANCIS, Branchville, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha; Spanish Club; Army Air Forces. Seni cs • ERNEST CLIFTIN FRANCIS, JR., Branchville, Virginia; B.A., Government; Kappa Alpha; Der Steuben Verein; International Relations Club; U. S. Coast Guard. • DORIS LILLIAN FRASIER, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Sociology. JEAN FOOTE GEORGE FRICKE ALBERT FRANCIS ERNEST FRANCIS, JR. DORIS FRASIER WARREN GALBREATH ROBERT GALLOWAY, JR. RANDOLPH GARRETT • GEORGE RAYMOND FRICKE, Westein Springs, Illinois; B.S., Pre-Medical; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Tennis; Honor Council; Student Senate; Student Assembly; General Co-operative Com- mittee; Phi Beta Kappa. • WARREN VALLETTE GALBREATH, Bloomfield, New Jersey; B.A., Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha; Informal Football Team, Captain; Basketball. • ROBERT STONE GALLOWAY, JR., Due West, South Carolina; B.A., Economics; Kappa Alpha; Tennis; Varsity Club. • GILMER RANDOLPH GARRETT, Hopewell, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council; Accounting Club. 38 • OTIS LEE GARRISON, JR., Hamplon, Virginia; B A , Hislory; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Weslp Fuundaiion; ROTC; Centurian Club. • MARY ELIZABETH GERBERICH, Mount Joy, Pennsylvania; B,A., Sociology; Kappa Delia; Y.W.C.A., President; Lutheran Students Association; Student Religious Union; German Club. • MARY LOUISE GERSCHANK. Winchester, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Vv ' illiam and Mary Theater. ANTHONY COYLE GIBBS, JR., Ridgelield Park, New Jersey; B.A., Jurisprudence; Phi Jlappa Tau. OTIS GARRISON, IR. MARY GERBERICH MARY GERSCHANK ANTHONY GIBBS, JR. GEORGE GIBBS ROBERT GILL ROBERT GLEASON • GEORGE MORGAN GIBBS. Danville, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Rho, President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Football; Varsity Club; Duke University. Navy. • JEAN VAUGHAN GILL, Roanoke, Virginia; B.S., Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Thela; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Home Economics Club.  ROBERT MORGAN GILL. Smithlield, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Rho; Kappa Delta Pi; Varsity Baseljall; Varsity Club. • ROBERT B. GLEASON, Catonsville, Maryland; B.A., History; Kappa Sigma; International Rela- tions Club; Centurion Club; R.O.T.C. 39 • HAROLD SLADE GLENZEL, Newton Centre, Massachusetts: B.S., Physics; Phi Kappa Tau; Flat Hat; Der Steuben Verein. • JOAN LIVINGSTONE GODDARD, Maiden, Massachusetts; B.A., Sociology; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; Geiman Club; Der Steuben Verein; Westminster Fellowship, Red Cross. Seniors • GEORGE IRA GONDELMAN, Great Neck, New York; B.A., Jurisprudence; Pi Lambda Phi; Stu- dent Assembly; Varsity Track; Intramural Tennis Champion. • SARA RITA GORDON, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., History; BaUour-Hillel Club. HAROLD GLENZEL NANCY GOULDMAN JOAN GODDARD GEORGE GONDELMAN SARA GORDON ELEANOR GRANT JOHN GRAVATT MARILYN GRAVES • NANCY MARIE GOULDMAN, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Psy- chology Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A. • ELEANOR EMILY GRANT, Baldwin, New York; B.A., English; Chi Omega; Varsity Hockey; Orchesis; Student Assembly; Spanish Club; Cheerleader; Monogram Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club. • JOHN BROADDUS GRAVATT, Richmond, Virginia; B.A., EngUsh; Lambda Chi Alpha; Belle S. Bryan Scholar. • MARILYN FRANCELIA GRAVES, Gloversville, New York; B.A., Ancient Languages; Delta Delta Delta; German Club, President; Eta Sigma Phi; Judicial Committee; Executive Committee, Secretary; COLONIAL ECHO; Inter-Club Council. 40 • BETTY DOROTHY GREEN, Richmond, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Balfour-Hillel Club; Backdrop Club; Spanish Club; International Relations Club. • BONNIE CAROL GREEN, Arlington, Virginia; B.A., Government; Royalist; Spanish Club; Ger- man Club; Y.W.C.A.; Varsity Swimming Team; Choir; Monogram Club; International Relations Club. • WILLIAM WALTER GREER, Newport News, Virginia; B.A., Government; Pi Kappa Alpha; Di- rector of Athletic Publicity; Flat Hat, Sports Editor: COLONIAL ECHO; Men ' s Honor Council- Intercollegiate Debate Council; Army Air Corps. • GENE GRIFFIN, Fort Worth, Texas; B.A., History; Delta Delta Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Eramatic Club; Philosophy Club; German Club; Backdrop Club; University College, BETTY GREEN BONNIE GREEN WILLIAM GREER GENE GRIFFIN FRED GROCHOWSKE THURMAN GROVES PATRICK HAGGERTY AKEY HAGWOOD • FRED HENRY GROCHOWSKE, Chicago, Illinois, B.A., Economics. • THURMAN MORGAN GROVES, Newport News, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. • PATRICK JOSEPH HAGGERTY, JR., South Hadley, Massachusetts; B,S., Physical Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football; Freshman Football; Army. • AKEY MAHLON HAGWOOD, JR., Portsmouth, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration. GEORGE LINCOLN HALL, Fredericksburg, Virginia; B.S., Physics. • JOSEPH EDWARD HALL, Isle of Wight, Virginia; B.A., Accounting; Accounting Club; Spanish Club. Sxm cs • WAVERLY DEAN HALL. Beaver Dam, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • JAY WALTER HARDISON, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Club; Varsity Track Manager; Army. GEORGE HALL ' JOSEPH HALL WAVERLY HALL m hi JAY HARDISON SARA HAROLD ROBERT HARPER ARTHUR HARRIMAN MARY HARRINGTON • SARA WILSON HAROLD, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus; Music Club; Mary Minor Lightfoot Scholar; New York Southern Society Scholar- ship. • ROBERT CURTIS HARPER, JR., Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa: Navy, • ARTHUR BURGESS HARRIMAN, Nev port News, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration. • MARY RJCE HARRINGTON, Port Huron, Michigan; B.A., Spanish; Varsity Hockey; Monogram Club; Orchesis; Backdrop Club; Scarab Club; Spanish Club; Music Club; German Club; The Great Campaign. • DON EDWARD HARRISON. JR., Council BluH. Iowa; B.S.. Physics; Piii Bela Kappa. • JEANNE ANNE HARRUP, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Chi Omega; Choir; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Psychology Club; Monogram Club. • VIRGINIA BLANTON HAWKINS, El Paso, Texas; B.A., Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta: Spanish Club; Kappa Chi Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; German Club. • ELIZABETH LLOYD HAYES, Dayton, Ohio; B.A., Fine Arts; Phi Mu; Scarab Society; Canterbury Club; COLONIAL ECHO; Backdrop Club; Y.W.C.A. DON HARRISON, JR. JEANNE HARRUP VIRGINIA HAWKINS ELIZABETH HAYES MARIANNE HAYNES 11 :-}::. -:■: MELVIN HEIFFER DOROTHY HEINDSMANN DAVID HENRITZE • MARIANNE HAYNES, Fort Lewis, Washington; B.A., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Der Steuben Verein; Inter-Club Council; Chorus; Water Safety Corps; Canterbury Club; Backdrop Club. • MELVIN H. HEIFFER, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Phi Alpha; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; Balfour-Hillel Club. • DOROTHY VIRGINIA HEINDSMANN, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Kappa Delta; Clayton- Grimes Biology Club; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A. • DAVID DURHAM HENRITZE. Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau, President; Inler-Fraternity Council; Student Assembly. 43 :zs£- • ADELAIDE HERMAN, Yeadon, Pennsylvania; B.A., Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega, President; COLONIAL ECHO; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Glee Club; Chorus; Choir; Band. •ROBERT BREVARD HETHCOCK, N. Wilkesboro, North Carolina; B.A., Government; Theta Delta Chi; International Relations Club. Sxmi cs • DOLORES TERESA HEUTTE, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Government; Pi Beta Phi; Flat Hat; Inter- national Relations Club; Newman Club; H.,E Club; Monogram Club; German Club. • WESLEY PHILLIPS HILL, Newport News, Virginia; B.A., English; Pi Kappa Alpha. ADELAIDE HERMAN ROBERT HETHCOCK DOLORES HEUTTE WESLEY HILL ANNE HIRSCH HARMON HOFFMAN. JR. JOHN HOGAN NELSON HOGGE • ANNE LOUISE HIRSCH, Maumee, Ohio; B.A., Philosophy; Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchesis; Phil- osophy Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; H„E Club; International Relations Club; Monogram Club. • HARMON LESLIE HOFFMAN, JR., Due Vilest, South Carolina; B.S., Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Der Steuben Verein. • JOHN FRANCIS XAVIER HOGAN, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club. • NELSON F. HOGGE, Perrin, Virginia; B.A., Government; Lambda Chi Alpha. • ROBERT LEWIS HOLLEY, Kittanning, Pennsylvania; B.A., Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Basketball. • ARTHUR K. HOOKS, Bristol, Tennessee; B.S., Physics; Amat eur Radio Club. • HELEN LOUISE HOPKINS, Alexandria, Virginia; B.A., English; Kappa Alpha Theta; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; Chorus; Choir; Canterbury Club; Backdrop Club. • SARAH E. HOPKINS, Chester, Virginia; B.A., Government; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Spanish Club; Music Club; International Relations Club. ROBERT HOLLEY ARTHUR HOOKS HELEN HOPKINS SARAH HOPKINS BEVERLY HORNER MARY HOSTETTER TERESA HOWE WINFRED HUFFMAN • BEVERLY HORNER, Milton, Massachusetts; B.S., Chemistry; Pi Beta Phi; American Chemical Society; Swimming Team; Chorus; Choir; Der Steuben Verein; German Club; Canterbury Club; Backdrop Club. • MARY LOUISE HOSTETTER, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; B.A., English; Gamma Phi Beta, President; Chi Delta Phi; Judicial Committee; Flat Hat, Feature Editor; Chorus; Choir; COLONIAL ECHO; Vk estminster Fellowship; Y.W.C.A.; French Club. • TERESA LEIGH HOWE, Newport, Rhode Island; B.A., English; Pi Beta Phi; Thomas Jefferson Scholarship; Chorus; Flat Hat; COLONIAL ECHO; Kappa Chi Kappa; Chi Delta Pi; Red Cross, Presi- dent; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Dance Club. • WINFRED EUGENE HUFFMAN, Stanley, Virginia; B.A., Jurisprudence; Kappa Sigma; Centurion Club. 45 • GEORGE SAMUEL HUGHES, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Club. ELISHA BENTON HURDIE, III, Newport News, Virginia; B.S., Biology. Seniors : ARTHUR lOEL JACKS, Red Bank, New Jersey; B.A., Business Administration; Pi Lamba Phi; Balfour-Hillel Club. HARVEY JACOBSON, Lawrence, New York; B.A., Jurisprudence; Pi Lambda Phi, President; ■alfour-Hillel Club; Inter-Fraiernity Council; V ythe Law Club; Army Air Force. GEORGE HUGHES ELISHA HURDIE, III ARTHUR JACKS HARVEY JACOBSON BARBARA JAMES CARL JENKINS CARLTON JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON • BARBARA LEE JAMES, Richmond, Virginia; B.A., History; Chi Omega; German Club; Baptist Student Union; International Relations Club; Spanish Club. • CARL EDWARD JENKINS, Kingsport, Tennessee; B.A., Jurisprudence; International Relations Club; Marine Corps. • CARLTON OSCAR JOHNSON, Gary, Indiana; B.A., Economics; Theta Delta Chi. • WILLIAM EDWARD JOHNSON, Fort Royal, Virginia; B.A., Accounting; Band; Accounting Club. • BENJAMIN BURWELL JOHNSTON, JR., Richmond, Virginia: B.A., Music; Phi Kappa Tau; Back- drop Club, Music Director,- Scarab Society, President. • MANDLEY RAY JOHNSTON. Marshall, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Clayton- Grimes Biology Club; Der Steuben Verein. • WILLIAM MONROE JOLLY, JR., Petersburg, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice-President of Freshman Class; Theta Delta Pi; Army. • ARTHUR M. JONES, JR., Sanford, Maine; B.S„ Mathematics. BENJAMIN JOHNSTON, JR. MANDLEY JOHNSTON WILLIAM JOLLY, JR. ARTHUR JONES, JR. CHRISTINE JONES ISCA JONES KENNETH JONES WILLIAM JONES • CHRISTINE ANN JONES, Baltimore, Maryland; B.A., History; Chi Omega; Spanish Club; German Club; Y,W.C.A.; Scarab Club; Canterbury Club. • ISCA ELISE JONES, Huntington, West Virginia; B.A., Government; Flat Hat, Reporter Chori. International Relations Club; Wesley Foundation. • KENNETH LEGRAND JONES, New Canton, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Kappa Alpha. • WILLIAM HERBERT JONES, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Economics. • WINIFRED LLOYD JONES, Elizabeth City, North Carolina; B.A., Sociology; Phi Mu, President; College Band; College Orchestra; Student Religious Union, President; Westminster Fellowship. • FLOYD TALMAGE JOYNER, JR., Ivor, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Accounting Club; Navy. Sjml cs • LAUREL ELIZABETH KANNER, Brooklyn, New York; B.A., Spanish; COLONIAL ECHO; French Club; Spanish Club; Balfour-Hillel Club. • RICHARD McILWAINE KEEVER, Newport News, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Der Steuben Verein. WINIFRED JONES FLOYD JOYNER, JR. LAUREL KANNER RICHARD KEEVER DONALD KELLAM ELIZABETH KELLEY NANCY KELLY WILLIAM KELSO • DONALD EDWARD KELLAM, Onley, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. • ELIZABETH BAKER KELLEY. BaUimore, Maryland; B.S., Chemistry; Kappa Alpha Theta; French Club; German Club; Y.Vi .C.A.; Chemistry Club. • NANCY CARLIN KELLY, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Phi Mu; German Club; Der Steuben Verein; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Psychology Club; Home Economics Club. • WILLIAM GORDON KELSO, New York, New York; B.S., Psychology; Kappa Alpha; Debate Council; Psychology Club; Coast Guard. • FRANKLIN LEFEVRE KERNS, Gloucester, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Navy. EDWARD PATRICK KIERNAN, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; B.A.. Accounting. GEORGE D. KING, . ' meha, Virginia; B.A , Business Administration. • ROY STEDMAN KING, Danbury, North Carolina; B,S., Psychology; Kappa Alpha. FRANKLIN KERNS EDWARD KIERNAN, JR. GEORGE KING MOSES KISH RICHARD KIRK JOHN KITE, JR. WILBERT KLINGMEYER • RICHARD CHARLES KIRK, Bogota, New Jersey; B.A., Fine Arts; Pi Kappa Alpha; Army Air Force. • MOSES KISH, New Brunswick, New Jersey; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Rho; Football; Var- sity Club. • JOHN NEWMAN KITE. JR., Stone, Kentucky; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Rho; Spanish Club; Varsity Swimming; Men ' s Glee Club; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. • WILBERT A. KLINGMEYER, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Norfolk Division. 49 • DONALD ZENTZ KOONS, Frederick, Maryland; B.A.; Band; Dance Band; Orchestra- Lutheran Club; Wesley Foundation. • FRED T. KOVALESKI. Hamtramck, Michigan; B.A., Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Tennis Team; National Intercollegiate Doubles Champion; Omicron Delta Kappa. Seni is ■. • HERBERT GEORGE KUCK, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration. BETTY EVELYN LAINE, Chester, Virginia; B.S., Home Economics; Chi Omega; COLONIAL ECHO; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Scarab Club; Kappa Chi Kappa; Home Economics Club, President. DONALD KOONS FRED KOVALESKI HERBERT KUCK BETTV LAINE hAtk PHILIP LAMBDIN ALBERT LANG ANNA LAWRENCE MARIANNE LAWRENCE • PHILIP SEEGER LAMBDIN, Frederick, Maryland; B.A., Sociology; Student Religious Union; Lutheran Student ' s Association. • ALBERT FRED LANG, Bloomfield, New Jersey; B.A., Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Track Team; Theta Delta Pi; International Relations Club; Army. • ANNA MARIE LAWRENCE, Columbia, South Carolina; B.S., Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Spanish Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Psychology Club. • MARIANNE LAWRENCE, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.A., English, COLONIAL ECHO, Business Staff; Flat Hat, Business Staff; German Club. 50 • WILFORD LEACH, Hopewell. Virginia; B,A., Thealre; William and Mary Theater; Backdrop Club, Technical Director, Co-Director, Co-Author; Royalist, Exchange Editor; Dramatic Club, President; Radio Club, President; Theta Alpha Phi. • DOUGLAS LEARD. JR., Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. HERBERT LEGUM, Norfolk, Virginia: B.A., Jurisprudence. • WALLACE LEE LEMON, Hudson, New York; B.A., Government; Navy. WILFORD LEACH DOUGLAS LEARD, JR. HERBERT LEGUM WALLACE LEMON S ; y|| WILLA LEONHARD HARVEY LEVINE MARIANNE LEWIS-JONES GEORGE LEX, JR. • WILLA CLAIRE LEONHARD, Baltimore, Maryland; B.S., Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; Eta Sigma Phi; Y.W .C.A.; German Club; Chorus; Psychology Club; Water Safety Corps. • HARVEY L. LEVINE, Lawrence, New York; B.A., Jurisprudence; Pi Lambda Phi; Eta Sigma Phi; Wythe Law Club. • MARIANNE LEWIS-IONES, Brooklyn, New York; B.A., Philosophy; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Royal- ist; Choru s; Choir; Flat Hat; Chi Delta Phi; Philosophy Club. • GEORGE J. LEX, JR., Newport News, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Kappa Sigma; Newman Club. • GEORGE AARON LILLE, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Accounting Club, President; Inter-Club Council. • FRANCIS PAUL LIPINSKI, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; Sigma Pi. Seniors • JAMES FLETCHER LOGAN, Salem, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha; Canterbury Club; Der Steuben Verein; Varsity Swimming; Life Saving Corps. • JOHN BENJAMIN LOGAN, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; U. S. Army; Student Affiliate American Chemical Society; Der Steuben Verein. GEORGE LILLE FRANCIS LIPINSKI JAMES LOGAN JOHN LOGAN JOSEPH LONAS VIRGINIA LORE BEVERLY LUTHER EDWARD McCASKEY • JOSEPH HENRY LONAS, Manassas, Virginia; B.A., Fine Arts; Phi Kappa Tau; U. S. Army; ROTC. • VIRGINIA BELL LORE, Solomons, Maryland; B.A., Business Administration; Chi Omega; COL- ONIAL ECHO, Business Manager. German Club, President; Chorus; Spanish Club; Red Cross; Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Club; Accounting Club; Monogram Club; Mortar Board. • BEVERLY BASS LUTHER. Wallace, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; Executive Council; Student Assembly; College Band; Choir; Chorus; Singers; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; COLONIAL ECHO. • EDWARD BRAXTON McCASKEY, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; V.P.I.; Army Air Force; College Dance Band; College Marching Band; Canterbury Club. 52 • JOHN WILEY McCRARY, Bristol. Virginia; B-S., Psychology; Sigma Pi; Der Steuben Verein; Student Affiliate American Chemical Society; Mixed Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club; Army Air Force; American University; Psychology Club; American Psychological Association. • NANCY LEE McFADDEN. Louisville. Kentucky; B.A.. Fine Arts; Chi Omega; Spanish Club- German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Scarab Society; Backdrop Club. • FRANCIS HAMILTON McFALL, Front Royal, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Track. Captain; Varsity Club. • KYLE KIMBRELL McGINNIS, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Kappa Delta; German Club; Psychology Club; Y.W.C.A. JOHN McCRARY NANCY McFADDEN FRANCIS McFALL KYLE McGINNIS DAVID McQUADE CURTIS McSHERRY CHARLES MACHEN, JR. EUGENE MAGLIARO, JR. • DAVID ALLAN McQUADE, Kearny, New York; B.A., Jurisprudence; Robert W. Hughes Scholar- ship; Soutter Scholarship; Eta Sigma Phi. • CURTIS HUBERT McSHERRY, Norge, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration. • CHARLES PHILIP MACHEN, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Economics. • EUGENE EMILO MAGLIARO, JR., South Orange, New Jersey; B.S,, Physical Education: Sigma Rho; Nevmian Club. 53 • CHARLES BLAKLEY MARASCO, Tarrytown, New York; B.A., Jurisprudence; Phi Kappa Tau: Army: Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Baseball. • RUTH ASHWORTH MARONEY, Atlanta, Georgia: B.A., Spanish: Kappa Alpha Theta: Spanish Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A.: Backdrop Club. Seni cs • lANE LINDSEY MARSHALL, Norfolk, Virginia: B.S., Psychology: Pi Beta Phi; Norfolk Divisi( Psychology Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club: International Relations Club. • THOMAS ADOLPH MARSHALL, Newport News, Virginia: B.A., Accounting. CHARLES MARASCO RUTH MARONEY JANE MARSHALL THOMAS MARSHALL CALVIN MARTIN FENTON MARTIN MARY MARTIN ROBERT MASSEY • CALVIN lAHUE MARTIN. Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration. • FENTON LEE MARTIN, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.A., Jurisprudence; Sigma Pi. • MARY FELAND MARTIN, Owensboro, Kentucky; B.A., Fine Arts; Phi Mu; Scarab Society; Y.V .C.A.; Home Economics Club; Vifestminster Fellowship; Dramatic Club. • ROBERT EARL MASSEY, Hopewell, Virginia: B.A., Economics: Sigma Rho; Varsity Football; Varsity Club. 54 • BETTY STUART MATTHEWS, Glen Allen, Virginia; B,A., English; Alpha Chi Omega; German Club; Red Cross; Eta Sigma Phi. • LEO HOTHAM MAYS. Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., GovernmenI; Phi Kappa Tau. • EDWARD JOSEPH MIKULA, Colver, Pennsylvania; B.A., Foreign Trade; Sigma Rho; Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. • KENT SAMUEL MILLER, Newport News, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Kappa Alpha, President; Men ' s Glee Club; Psychology Club. BETTY MATTHEWS EDWARD MIKULA KENT MILLER WARREN MILLER MARY MOORE VIRGINIA MOORE FREDRIC MORTON • WARREN MARSHALL MILLER, Jerome, Virginia; B.A., Accounting; Accounting Club; Eta Stgma Phi. • MARY ELIZABETH MOORE, Waban, Massachusetts; B.A., Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega; Class Historian; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Newman Club- William and Mary Theater; COLONIAL ECHO; Spanish Club; Monogram Club; Backdrop Club; Archery Intercollegiate TelegrapFiic Team. • VIRGINIA LEE MOORE, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. • FREDERIC EUGENE MORTON, Big Stone Gap, Virginia; B.A., Music; Phi Kappa Tau. 55 • RONOLDO GLENN MORTON, JR., Big Slone Gap, Virginia; B.A., Government; Phi Kappa Tau; U. S. Navy; Choir; Westminster Fellowship; Spanish Club; Backdrop Club; International Relations Club; Music Club; French Club. Sjord cs • NORRIS PRESTON MOSES, Waynesboro, Virginia B.A., Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau; Wesley Foundation. • VIRGINIA LEE MURPHY, Haverford, Pennsylvania; B.S., Psychology; Chi Omega; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; German Club; Flat Hat, Women ' s Sports Editor; W. A. A., President; Monogram Club; Y.W.C.A.; Virginia Athletic Federation of College Women, President; Women ' s Officiating Board; HE Club. • GORDON GUMMING MURRAY, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., Government. RONOLDO MORTON, JR. NORRIS MOSES VIRGINIA MURPHY GORDON MURRAY ALBERT MUSICK, JR. MOGENE NEWMAN NANCY NOBLE CLEVELAND NOEL • ALBERT ROSS MUSICK, JR., Portsmouth, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa. • MOGENE D. NE ' WMAN, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration. • NANCY NOBLE, Washington, D.C.; B.A., Jurisprudence; Phi Mu; German Club; French Club; y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Eta Sigma Phi; Graves Merit Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa. • CLEVELAND NOEL, Tignor, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Phi Kappa Tau. 56 • MARY ANN NORMAN, Leaksville, North Carolina; B,S,, Psychology Kappa Kappa Girr ma- German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Monogram Club; Psychology Club; COLONIAL ECHO. • PATRICIA LUCILLE NORTON, Tampa, Florida; B.A., Spanish. • GEORGE THOMAS OAKLEY, Ship Bottom, New Jersey; B.A., Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha, President; U. S, Navy. • GEORGE CLARKE OBER, III. Washington, D. C; B.S., Physics. ANN NORMAN PATRICIA NORTON GEORGE OAKLEY GEORGE OBER, III SALLY OBITZ WALTER ODEN JOHN ODONNELL, JR. AUGUSTINE OHMSEN • SALLY ANNE OBITZ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; B.S., Psychology; Kappa Delta; German Club; Y,W.C.A,; Choir; Psychology Club; Varsity Basketball; Fencing Club; Orchesis. • WALTER MONTAGUE ODEN, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Government. • JOHN JOSEPH O ' DONNELL, JR.. Boston, Massachusetts; B.A., Economics; Kappa Sigma. • AUGUSTINE ALOYSIUS OHMSEN, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau; Newman Club. 57 • BETTY GLASS OLIVER, Chatham, Virginia; B.A., Mathematics; Phi Mu; Chorus; Choir; Y.W.C.A. LESTER OLSEN, Penn Yan, New York; B.A., History; Phi Kappa Tau; Der Steuben Verein. Sjsniots ROGER LEE ORRISON, Falls Church, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha. • BEVERLY LEE OWENS, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., English; Pi Beta Phi; Flat Hat, Feature Editor; German Club; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A.; Monogram Club. BETTY OLIVER ALBERT PACCHIOLI LESTER OLSEN ROGER ORRISON ROBERT PACE RICHARD PALCANIS BEVERLY OWENS JIMMIE PANTELE • ALBERT VINCENT PACCHIOLI, Easton, Pennsylvania; B.S., Physics; Sigma Pi; Army; Newman Club. • ROBERT ENGLUN PACE, Ridgeway, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; United World Federalists, Presi- dent; International Relations Club. • RICHARD MOFFETT PALCANIS, Fanwood, New Jersey; B.A., Philosophy; Army; Philosophy Club, President; International Relations Club. JIMMIE PANTELE, Newport News, Virginia; B.A., History; Band; French Club; Chemistry Club. 58 • MARIETTA PARKS. Petersburg, Virginia: B.A.. Fine Arls: Eta Sigma Phi: French Club: Canter- bury Club: Red Cross. • VIRGINIA PARTHENIS, Clifton Forge, Virginia: B.S., Home Economics: Alpha Chi Omega: Judicial Council: Student Assembly: Orchesis; Home Economics Club: Monogram Club Y.W.C.A.: German Club: COLONIAL ECHO. • RALPH F. PASEK, Chicago, Illinois: B.A., Business Administration: University of Chicago: Phi Kappa Psi. • CAROL PAUL, Richmond, Virginia: B,A., History: Columbia University Richmond Professional Institute. MARIETTA PARXS VIRGINIA PARTHENIS RALPH PASEK CAROL PAUL RAYMOND PECHAN VERA PECK PAUL PEEPLES, JR. ELEANOR PENDLETON • RAYMOND LOUIS PECHAN, Ford City, Pennsylvania: B.S., Psychology: Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball. • VERA DOLORES PECK, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Biology: Norfolk Division: Music Club: Clayton- Grimes Biology Club: Backdrop Club. • PAUL ALVAH PEEPLES, JR., NeviJport News, Virgmia: B.A.. English, Westminster Fellowship: Der Steuben Verein: Scarab Society: Backdrop Club. e ELEANOR HOTCHKISS PENDLETON. B.A., History: Chi Omega: Spanish Club: COLONIAL ECHO, Associate Business Manager: Chorus: German Club; Y.Vi .C.A.; Canterbury Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Honor Council; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class: Mortar Board. 59 • RUTILIUS BENJAMIN PERKINS, South Boston, Virginia; B.A., Business Administraiion; Wesley Foundation. President; Inter-Club Council; Student Religious Union; Accounting Club; International Relations Club; Kappa Tau; Flat Hat. • WILLIAM EDWIN PERRY, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Norfolk Division, Chorus; Chem- istry Club; Wesley Foundation. Sjoniots • WILLIAM JOSEPH PHELAN, Bridgeport, Connecticut; B.A., Jurisprudence; St. Helena Extension; Newman Club; Wythe Law Club. • MARGARET HOUSTON PHILHOWER, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., English; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Basketball; Westminster Fellowship; German Club; COLONIAL ECHO. RUTILIUS PERKINS WILLIAM PERRY WILLIAM PHELAN MARGARET PHILHOWER CHARLOTTE PHILLIPS JEAN PHILLIPS MARY PHILLIPS JANET PIERCE • CHARLOTTE ANN PHILLIPS, Cambridge, Maryland; B.S., Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta; German Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Red Cross; Water Safety Corps; Chorus; Home Economics Club. • JEAN BETTY PHILLIPS, Brooklyn, New York; B.S., Biology; Orchesis, Monogram Club; Inter- Club Council; Balfour-Hillel Club; Backdrop Club; German Club. • MARY ALLEN PHILLIPS, Hampton, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Bald- win College; German Club; Red Cross; COLONIAL ECHO; Y.W.C.A.; Psychology Club. • JANET ELLEN PIERCE, Alexandria, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Canterbury Club; COLONIAL ECHO; Fencing Club, President; Monogram Club; H,E Club; Red Cross. 60 • ALLEN CHAPMAN PIRKLE, Prince George, Virginia; BS., Premedical; Pi Kappa Alpha; Clayton- Grimes Biology Club; Phi Beta Kappa. • VINCENT P. PIRRI, Bayside, New York; B,S., Chemistry; Sigma Rho; Newman Club. • ELIZABETH BUCHANAN PLATT, Princess Anne, Maryland; B.A., Sociology: French Club; Ger- man Club; Backdrop Club; Music Club; Dorm President; Red Cross. • ETHYL YSOBEL POLLOCK, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A.. Pohtical Science; Norfolk Division; Flat Hat; International Relations Club; United World Federalists; French Club; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Theater; Psychology Club; Radio Club. ALLEN PIRKLE VINCENT PIRRI ELIZABETH PLATT ETHYL POLLOCK JAMES PUTMAN ROBERT QUACKENBUSH FREDERICK RAMBACHER • JAMES HARRIS PUTMAN, Richmond, Virginia; B.A., Business Admrnistralion; U. S. Army; Mich- igan State College; University of Missouri; Richmond Professional Institute; Spanish Club; Centurion Club; R.O.T.C. • ROBERT LEE QUACKENBUSH, Bedford, Indiana; B.S., Psychology; Sigma Pi, President; Student Assembly; Men ' s Honor Council. • ELI WILLARD RAFAL, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; U.S. Army. • FREDERICK EUGENE RAMBACHER, fronton, Ohio; B.A., Sociology; Phi Kappa Tau, President; Newman Club; Honor Council. Seniors • CATHARINE SELTZER RATZBURG, Ringlown, Pennsylvania; B.A., Fine Arts: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus: Scarab Society; German Club; Phi Beta Kappa. • RICHARD DUVAL REINHARDT, Catonsville, Maryland; B.S., Physics; Kappa Sigma, President; Inter-Club Council, Chairman; Inter-Fraternity Council; Dance Orchestra; Men ' s Glee Club; Choir; Canterbury Club; Der Steuben Verein; Student Assembly. • ROSEMARY RELPH, Gary, Indiana: B.A., Economics; Delta Delta Delta; Flat Hat; Music Club; Kappa Chi Kappa: Spanish Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A. • MILDRED CAROLINE RENNINGER, Glenside, Pennsylvania; B.A., History: Delta Delta Delta; Music Club; Spanish Club; Dramatic Club; International Relations Club; German Club; Backdrop Club, Flat Hat. CATHARINE RATZBURG RICHARD REINHARDT ROSEMARY RELPH MILDRED RENNINGER JANE RENTON TERESA REYNOLDS WILLIAM REYNOLDS HENRY RHODES • JANE ADELE RENTON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: B.A., French; Gamma Phi Beta; Royalist; French Club; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Choir; Backdrop Club; Y.W.C.A. • TERESA DOLORES REYNOLDS, Chatham, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Baptist Student Union; Music Club; Kappa Delta Pi. • WILLIAM STANDARD REYNOLDS, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Economics. • HENRY VANN RHODES, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Theatre: North Carolina State; Norfolk Division; Backdrop Club: Dramatic Club; COLONIAL ECHO; Scarab Society; Westminster Fellowship; Vir- ginia Pilots Scholarship. 62 • CHARLES WELLINGTON RICHARDSON, Salem, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Sigma Rho; Sovereign Club; Chemisliy Club; Phi Beta Kappa. • MILDRED HUME RIDDLE, West Point, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; German Club; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; H„E Club; Monogram Club; COLONIAL ECHO; Flat Hat; Varsity Basketball; Water Safety Corps. • PAUL CLIFTON RISH, JR., Portsmouth, Virginia; B,A., Business Administration. • HOWARD CARTER ROBERTSON, Reedville, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Rho; Varsity Baseball. CHARLES RICHARDSON MILDRED RIDDLE PAUL RISH, JR. HOWARD ROBERTSON JANE ROGERS MILES RUBIN AUBREY RUBENSTEIN EUSTELLE RYAN • JANE BOHNETT ROGERS, Western Springs, Illinois; B.A., English; Gamma Phi Beta; Chorus; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.. German Club; Water Safety Corps. • MILES JORDON RUBIN, Brooklyn, New York; B.A., Business Administration; Phi Alpha; Varsity Track; Inter-Fraternity Council; Balfour-HiUel Club; Student World Federalists. • AUBREY ABRAHAM RUBENSTEIN, Suffolk, Virginia; B.A., History; Phi Alpha; Freshman Cross Country Team. • EUSTELLE AGNES RYAN, Montclair, New Jersey; B,A., Economics; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Newman Club; COLONIAL ECHO, 63 - 5 • RICHARD HENRY SALMON, Petersburg, Virginia: B.A., Business Administration; PI Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM ARNOLD SARVER, Bluefield, Virginia; B.A., Accounting. Seni ts • DAVID ASHLEY SAUNDERS, Petersburg, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Assembly; Senate; General Co-operative Committee; President of Senior Class; President ' s Aide; Omicron Delta Kappa. • JOHN KENNETH SAUNDERS, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Norfolk Division. RICHARD SALMON CHARLES SAWYER WILLIAM SARVER DAVID SAUNDERS JOHN SAUNDERS KENNETH SCHMALENBERGER MELVIN SCHWARTZ NISSEN SCHWARTZ • CHARLES KENNETH SAWYER, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. • KENNETH EDWARD SCHMALENBERGER, Teaneck, New Jersey; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Rho; Student Assembly; Inter-Fraternity Council. • MELVIN SCHWARTZ, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; B.A., French; Pi Lambda Phi; St. Helena Ex- tension; United Vi ' orld Federalists; Balfour-Hillel Club; French Club; Spanish Club. • NISSEN WILLIAM SCHWARTZ, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Phi Alpha; Balfour- Hillel Club; Norfolk Division; U. S. Army. • WILLIAM WRIGHT SCHWARZ, Williamsburg, Virginia B.S.. Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Der Sleuben Verein; Canterbury Club. • KENNETH EUGENE SCOTT, Rosemead, California; B.A., Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha; Debate Council, President; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Chief Aide to the President; Phi Beta Kappa; Chancellor Scholar; Backdrop Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Tennis Team; Flat Hat. • ELWYN RODNEY SEAWELL, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Accounting. • BARBARA ELLEN SEIFERT, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Music Club; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus: Choir; COLONIAL ECHO: Der Steuben Verein; Canterbury Club; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; Dorm President; Judicial Committee; Backdrop Club. WILLIAM SCHWARZ KENNETH SCOTT ELWYN SEAWELL BARBARA SEIFERT MARY SETTLE ROBERT SEWARD FLOYD SHELTON WALTER SHEPPE • MARY LOIS SETTLE, Roanoke, Virginia; B.A., Fine Arts; Kappa Delta; Cheer Leader; Orchesis; German Club; Y.W .C.A. ' . Philosophy Club; Canterbury Club; Backdrop Club. • ROBERT WADE SEWARD, JR.. Newport News, Virginia: B.A., Business Administration. • FLOYD GARLAND SHELTON, Danville, Virginia; B.A., French; Wesley Foundation; Student Religious Union; French Club; Army. « WALTER ALVIN SHEPPE. JR., Hopewell, Virginia; B.S., Biology: Dramatic Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. 65 • EDITH MARIE SHERMAN, Port Washington, New York; B.A., Sociology; Kappa Delta; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus; Backdrop Club; Flat Hat. • MARIE LEWIS SIBLEY, Chester, Virginia; B.A., E nglish; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A. German Club; Spanish Club; COLONIAL ECHO: Canterbury Club. SxmioXs HARRY DANIEL SIZEMORE, JR., Clarksville, Virginia; B.A., Jurisprudence; Spanish Club. • BERNARD SKIBA. Fairfield, Connecticut; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Club. EDITH SHERMAN MARIE SIBLEY HARRY SIZEMORE. JR. BERNARD SKIBA HART SLATER JAMES SLUSS. JR. EARL SMITH PAUL SMITH O HART SLATER, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.A,, Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. • JAMES ALMA SLUSS, JR., Salem, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha; Chemistry Club, President; Freshman Football. • EARL JAMES SMITH, JR., Rice, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Pi. • PAUL HOUSTON SMITH, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Accounting Club. 66 • CLAUDE WARREN SMITH. JR., Richmond, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Thela Delta Cl-ii: President of Student Body; President ' s Aide; President of Junior Class; Cheerleader, Head; Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; COLONIAL ECHO, Art Edilor; Royahst, Staff Artist; Senate; Student Assembly; General Co-operative Committee, French Club; Backdrop Club; International Relations Club. • MARGARET RUTH SMITHWICK, Norfolk, ' Virginia; B.A., English; Norfolk Division; Spanish Club; Wesley Foundation; k ' appa Delta Pi. • ALFRED EUGENE SNIDER, Marion. Virginia; B.S.. Physics; Sigma Pi; Psychology Club; Der Steuben Verein; Backdrop Club. MARY EVELYN SNYDER, Raleigh, North Carolina; B.A., Library Science; French Club; German Club; ' Wesley Foundation; Library Science Club; Y.W.C.A. CLAUDE SMITH, JR. MARGARET SMITHWICK ALFRED SNIDER MARY SNYDER WILLIAM SPICER. JR. lOHN SPIVEY WILLIAM SPROUSE ROBERT STACKHOUSE • WILLIAM EDWARD SPICER. JR., Baton Rouge, Louisiana, B.S., Physics. • JOHN EDGAR SPIVEY, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Navy; Biology Club; Cheerleader; Der Steuben Verein; Backdrop Club; Westminister Fellowship. • WILLIAM WARREN SPROUSE, Staunton, Virginia; B.A., Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa, Choir; COLONIAL ECHO; Student Religious Union; Men ' s Honor Council, Chairman; Men ' s Glee Club; General Co-operative Committee; Student Assembly; Senate; President ' s Aide. • ROBERT C. STACKHOUSE, Ocean Grove, New Jersey; B.A., Jurisprudence; Kappa Sigma; Wythe Law Club; International Relations Club. 67 • MAX JEROME STASZESKY, Wilmington, Delaware; B.A., Business Administration; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country. • DIANE STATHAS, Highland Park, Illinois; B.A., Economics; International Relations Club, State Secretary; United World Federalists; Canterbury Club; German Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Psychology Club; Philosophy Club; Y.W.C.A. Sjonioxs • BARBARA LEE STOLTZ, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Chi Omega; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Chorus; Baptist Student Union; Flat Hat; COLONIAL ECHO; French Club; Psychology Club. • JOAN MORGAN STOUT, Arlington, Virginia B.A., Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta, President; German Club; Choir; Inter-Club Council; Spanish Club, President; Canterbury Club. MAX STASZESKY DIANE STATHAS BARBARA STOLTZ JOAN STOUT JOHN STRINGFELLOW DAVID STRUBINGER, JR. ROBERT STUBBLEFIELD DALE SUMPTION • JOHN PALMER STRINGFELLOW, Newport News, Virginia; B.S., Psychology. DAVID BEAVERSON STRUBINGER, JR., Washington, D.C.; B.S., Biology Phi Kappa Tau. • ROBERT EDWARD STUBBLEFIELD, Gloucester, Virginia; B.A., Accounting; Sigma Pi; U. S. Army; Accounting Club. • DALE EUGENE SUMPTION, Harrisonburg, Virgii Steuben Verein; Band. B.A., Economics; Phi Kappa Tau; Der • BERNARD CLAIBORNE SWANN, Petersburg, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration, Phi Kappa Tau. • PEGGY SAXTON SWINDELL, Virginia Beach, Virginia; B,S,, Biology; Wesley Foundation; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. • ESTELLE NOTTINGHAM TANKARD, Machipongo. Virginia; B.A., English; Gamma Phi Beta; Spanish Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A. • HARRY TANZER, Fairview, Massachusetts; B.A., Sociology; Phi Alpha; Army Air Force; Balfour-Hillel Club; Spanish Club; Inler-Fraternity Council; Radio Club. BERNARD SWANN PEGGY SWINDELL ESTELLE TANKARD HARRY TANZER DOROTHEA THEDIECK HARRY THOMAS ARTHUR THOMPSON. JR. , ' J BARBARA THOMPSON • DOROTHEA ANN THEDIECK. Suifolk, Virginia; P.S., Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta; Executive Council. Treasurer, Vice-President, President; Inter-Club Council; Student Assembly; Senate; Gen- eral Co-operative Committee, Newman Club; Music Club; Dr Steuben Verein; Chorus; Choir; Y.W.C.A.; Mortar Board; President ' s Aide. • HARRY THOMAS, Danville, Virginia; B.A., History; Eta Sigma Phi; Canterbury Club. • ARTHUR BARNARD THOMPSON, JR., Williamsburg, Virginia; B.A., Government; Sigma Pi; Canterbury Club. International Relations Club; United World Federalists; Centurion Club; U. S. Army; ROTC. • BARBARA DAUGHTREY THOMPSON, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chorus; French Club; German Club; Y.W.C.A-; Home Economics Club. 69 • NATHANIEL WESLEY THOMPSON, JR., Richmond, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau; Accounting Club. • THOMAS WRIGHT THOMPSON, Woodbridge, New Jersey, B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class; Varsity Football; Varsity Club. Sxmlots GEORGE SMITH TISDALE, JR., Chester, Pennsylvania. RAYMOND ROADES TOWNSEND, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.S., Psychology. NATHANIEL THOMPSON, JR. THOMAS THOMPSON GEORGE TISDALE, JR. RAYMOND TOWNSEND WILLIAM TUCKER BENJAMIN TURNBULL HARRISON TYLER JANE UHLENDORF • WILLIAM GLAUSS TUCKER, Richmond, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Accounting Club. • BENJAMIN WALTON TURNBULL, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Norfolk Division. • HARRISON RUFFIN TYLER, Holdcrofl. Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Kappa Alpha; Canterbury Club; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Men ' s Honor Council; Varsity Track; President ' s Aide. • JANE MALILDA, UHLENDORF, Glen Cove, New York; B.A., History; Delta Delta Delta; Chorus; German Club; Y.W.C.A.- Scarab Society; Kappa Chi Kappa; Spanish Club; Music Club; Red Cross: International Relations Club; COLONIAL ECHO; Canterbury Club; Fencing Club. 70 • THEODORE CLAY UHLER. JR., Arlington, Viiginia: B.S., Physics; Pi Kappa Alpha: Canterbury Club: Varsity Sv.-irr.rr:ir.3. • WILLIAM HERBERT UPDIKE, Hilton Village, Virginia: B.A.. Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; Ini r-Frateinity Council. • RUTH CONSTANCE VOLKERT, New Orleans, Louisiana; B.A., Spanish; Delta Delta Delta, Presi- dent; COLONIAL ECHO; Backdrop Club; Music Club, President; Spanish Club; Inter-Club Council; German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Club; Edward Coles Scholarship Phi Beta Kappa. • PATRICIA ANN WACHTEL. Richmond, Virginia; B.A., History: Richmond Professional Institute: Vv aves; Home Economics Club. THEODORE UHLER, JR. WILLIAM UPDIKE RUTH VOLKERT PATRICIA WACHTEL SANDRA WALKER MARY WALL LEE WALLACE, JR. CARL WARRICK • SANDRA ANN WALKER, Ambler, Pennsylvania: B.S., Psychology; Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A., Cab- inet; Psychology Club; Kappa Delta Fi. • MARY SCOTT WALL, Washington, D. C. B.S., Home Economics: Delta Delta Delta; German Club: Y.Vv ' .C.A.; COLONIAL ECHO; Home Economics Club. • LEE ALPHONSO WALLACE, JR., Richmond, Virginia: B.A., History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Army. • CARL EUGENE WARRICK, Fieldale, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha: Junicr Varsity Basketball. • JAMES BROOKS WARWICK, Portsmouth, Virginia: B.A., Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha. • GAIL WATSON, Bushy, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Swimming Team; Music Club; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. Sjenh s • MARY JOAN WATTLES, Vi ' illiamsburg, Virginia; B.S., Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi. • EDGAR WOODFORD WAYLAND, JR., Alexandria, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Kappa Tau; University of Virginia; U. S. Navy; Spanish Club; Psychology Club: Inter-Fraternity Council. JAMES WARWICK GAIL WATSON MARY WATTLES EDGAR WAYLAND, JR. HARRY WEBB, JR. JAMES WEDDLE DIANA WEDEL IRWIN WEINTRAUB • HARRY EDMOND WEBB, JR., Warm Springs, Virginia: B.A., Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. JAMES MITCHELL WEDDLE, Hillsville, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Choir; Varsity Track; Kappa Tau. • DIANA CLARE WEDEL. Alexandria, Virginia; B.A., Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.; Red Cross; Canterbury Club.- German Club; Psychology Club; Home Economics Club. • IRWIN WEINTRAUB, Brooklyn, New York: B.S., Psychology; Phi Alpha. 72 • HARRY WENNING, Bloomfield, New Jersey; B.S., Mathematics; Sigma Rho; Varsity Football- Varsity Track; Varsity Club. • EUGENE GRAHAM WHITE, JR., Bluefield, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • ROBERT BOOTHE WHITE, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. • THOMAS BRYAN WHITMORE, JR., Dendron, Virginia, B.A., Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi; Spanish Club; Accounting Club. HARRY WENNING EUGENE WHITE, JR. ROBERT WHITE THOMAS WHITMORE, JR. MARY WILCOX ASHTON WILEY JAMES WILKINS GARNETT WILLIAMS • MARY FRANCES WILCOX, Arlington, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Varsity Swimming Team; Psychology Club; COLONIAL ECHO, Class Editor, Photography Editor; Monogram Club, President; H,,E Club, President; Water Safety Corps; Inter-Club Council. • ASHTON MANN WILEY, Petersburg, Virginia; B.A., Jurisprudence; Kappa Sigma; U. S. Army; College Dance Band, Leader; College Marching Band, President; College Concert Band; Der Steuben Verein; Wythe Law Club. • JAMES DOUGLAS WILKINS, Norfolk, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration. • GARNETT LEE WILLIAMS, Vv ' ilUamsburg, Virginia; B,S., Physical Education; Varsity Basketball- Varsity Track; Varsity Club, 73 ss • HINTON GOODWYN WILLIAMS, JR., Petersburg, Virginia; B.A., Business Administrction; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • JOHN TAYLOR WILLIAMSON, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Sigma Pi; Canterbury Club; Accounting Club, President; International Relations Club; Inter-Club Council. Sjenioxs • MARTHA ANNE WILLIAMSON, Roanoke, Virginia: B.A., History; Gamma Phi Beta; Canterbury Club; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; COLONIAL ECHO; German Club. • MARY STANTON WILLIS, Shelbyville, Kentucky; B.A., English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Presi- dent; French Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Chorus; Philosophy Club; Eta Sigma Phi. HINTON WILLIAMS, JR. JOHN WILLIAMSON MARTHA WILIAMSON MARY WILLIS MARY WILSON PRESTON WILSON MERVYN WINGFIELD DOROTHY WOLLON • MARY BEVERLEY WILSON, Gastonia, North Carolina; B.A., English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman and Sophomore Class- Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Der Steuben Verein, President; Canterbury Club; COLONIAL ECHO, make-up Editor, Associate Editor; Student Assembly; Honor Council; Mortar Board, President; President ' s Aide; Inter-Club Council. • PRESTON THOMAS WILSON, Petersburg, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry Kappa Tau; U. S. Navy; Cheerleader; Choir; Baptist Student Union; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. • MERVYN WALLER WINGFIELD, Richmond, Virginia; B.A., Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha, President; Inter-Club Council; Choir; Accounting Club. • DOROTHY ANNE WOLLON, Alexandria, Virginia; B.A., History; Canterbury Club.  BASIL CLARK WOOLLEY. Solana Beach, California; B.A,, GovernmenI; Sigma Alrha Epsilon; niernational Relations Club; Red Cross; Canterbury Club; Spanish Club; Head Usher. WALTER NELSON WORRELL, Hillsville, Virginia; B.S.. Chemistry; U. S. Army; Chemistry Club. CONNOR HALL WRIGHT, JR., Lynchburg, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Sigma Rho. • JEANNE FRANCES WRIGHT, Pearl River, New York B.A., Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; Chorus: Y.W.C.A.; German Club; COLONIAL ECHO, Organizations Editor; Spanish Club; Newman Club. BASIL WOOLLEY WALTER WORRELL CONNOR WRIGHT, JR. JEANNE WRIGHT KENNETH WRIGHT WILLIAM WRIGHT JOHN YEVAK ARTHUR YORK. JR. • KENNETH RAY WRIGHT, Lynchburg, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration- Kappa Sigma; U. S. Army; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Choir. • WILLIAM AUSTIN WRIGHT, Morrison, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Pi; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Fooiball; President ' s Aide. • JOHN ROBERT YEVAK, Newport News, Virginia; B.A., Business Administration Pi Kappja Alpha. • ARTHUR CECIL YORK, JR., Portsmouth, Virginia; B.A., Economics; Sigma Pi; International Rela- tions Club. • GEORGE WILLIS YOUNG, Exmore, Virginia. B.S,, Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Assembly; Lacrosse Team; Varsity Football Manager; Varsity Club. • NICHOLAS ZAHARIS, Newport News, Virginia; B.A., Accounting. SjenioXs • EUGENE HENRY ZARLING, Cambridge, Massachusetts; B.A., Government; Pi Lambda Phi; Balfour-Hillel Club; Army. • EUGENE ZUCH, Brooklyn, New York; B.A., Business Administration; Pi Lambda Phi. GEORGE YOUNG NICHOLAS ZAHARIS EUGENE ZARLING EUGENE ZUCH ARTHUR GRIMES SAMUEL TISDALE • ARTHUR JACKSON GRIMES, Newport News, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Phi Kappa Tau. • SAMUEL ALBERT TISDALE, JR., Portsmouth, Virginia; B.S., Biology. 76 HAROLD TREVOR COLBURN, Dorset, England. • JAMES HARDING SISKE, Pleasant Garden, North Carolina, MA. tf mdutiie s HAROLD COLBURN JAMES SISKE EM • CHESTER STOYLE BAKER, JR., Williamsburg, Virginia. • ROBERT HARVEY CHAPPELL, JR., Richmond, Virginia. £jam • WESLEY RANDOLPH COFER, JR., Hilton Village, Virginia. • ROBERT STANLEY HORNSBY, Yorktown, Virginia. CHESTER BAKER, JR. ROBERT CHAPPELL, JR. WESLEY COFER. JR. ROBERT HORNSBY, JR. RONALD KING STANLEY MERVIS MARVIN MURCHISON, JR. • RONALD KING, Washington, D. C. STANLEY HOWARD MERVIS, Portsmouth, Virginia. c MARVIN MORAN MURCHISON, JR., Newport News, Virginia. • JOHN OHANIAN, Binghamton, New York. • JAMES EDGAR POINTER, JR., Williamsburg, Virginia, SIDNEY SCHWARTZ, Spring Valley, New York. • JOSEPH SMITH, Hilton Village, Virginia. Siuderds JOHN OHANIAN JAMES POINTER, JR. SIDNEY SCHWARTZ JOSEPH SMITH CLEMENT VAUGHN WILLIAM WHITE DUDLEY WOODS. JR. • CLEMENT SLUSHER VAUGHN, Floyd, Virginia. • WILLIAM LUTHER WHITE. Norfolk, Virginia. • DUDLEY LAWRENCE SMITH WOODS, JR., Williamsburg, Virginia. ft STRfiTIOn ' J ' ssA TO THE CLASS OF 1949 The Class of 1949 is unique in several respects. Its history began at the close of World War II when a great tide of veter- ans reentered the College. During your four years the men ' s enrollment tripled, and the student body for the first time ex- ceeded two thousand. The number graduating in June, ap- proximately four hundred, makes the graduating class the largest ever. It is unlikely that this figure will be exceeded for many years. A preponderance of those graduating in June, 1949, are veterans whose attendance was interrupted by the war. The College now rides on a more even keel than at any time during the turbulent years since 1941. With this valedictory, I am taking the liberty of wishing each of you the fulfillment of your highest ambition, and of express- ing the hope that each will in some measure contribute to the fund of human happiness. The College will long remem- ber you. -K -s OL Faculty at Convocation • J. WILFRED LAMBERT, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Dean of Students, and Aclmq Registrar. • KATHARINE JEFFERS, Associate Professor of Biology and Dean of Women. • JOHN E. HOCUTT, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Dean of Men. I. WILFRED LAMBERT KATHARINE JEFFERS JOHN E. HOCUTT VERNON L. NUNN ARTHUR W. PHELPS 86 CHARLES J. DUKE, JR. ADMINISTRATION • VERNON I. NUNN. Auditor. • MARGUERITE WYNNE-ROBERTS, Assistant Doan of Women. • ARTHUR W. PHELPS, Professor and Dean of the School of [urispruder. ■ • CHARLES I. DUKE, JR., Bursar. • ROBERT HUNT LAND, Librarian. • SHARVY G. UMBRECK, Professor and Head of the Department of Sociology and Dean of the College. • GEORGE J. OLIVER. Professor and Head of the Department of Education, Director of Summer Session. ROBERT HUNT LAND MARGUERITE WYNNE-ROBERTS SHARVY G. UMBECK ZIL Foltin Explanation Department • First Row: DOUGLAS G. ADAIR, Associate Professor of History. • MICHAEL ADELSTEIN, Instructor of Enalisli. • KATHLEEN G. ALSOP, Registrar (on Leave of Absence). • CHARLES H. ANDERSON, Assistant Professor of Jurisprudence. • ALFRED R. ARMSTRONG, Associate Professor of Chemistry. • MARTHA E. BARKSDALE, Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Education • Second Row: MARVIN BASS, Instructor of Physical Education and Assistant Coach. • MRS. COURTNEY R. BIXBY, Acting Instructor in Modern Languages. • GRACE J. BLANK, Associate Professor of Biology. • FISHER BLINN, Instructor in Mathematics. • JOHN C. BRIGHT, Assistant Professor of History, Director of Placement, and Director of the Work-Study Plan. • RICHARD B. BROOKS, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Director of Counseling. • Third Row: EMILY E. CALKINS, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. • GILES R. CARPENTER, (Colonel, F. A.), Professor and Head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics. • JAMES D. CARTER, JR., Associate Professor of French. • GEORGE P. CHARUHAS, Instructor in Economics and Business Administration. • GRAVES GLENWOOD CLARK, Associate Professor of English, • JAMES L. COGAR, Lecturer in History. FACULTY • Firsl How: HIBBERT DELL COREY, Professor of Economics and Busi- ness Adminisira-iM-. • JOSEPH M. CORMACK, Professor of Juris- prudence. • H. WESTCOTT CUNNINGHAM, Secretary to the Committee on Admissions • JOSEPH CURTIS, A srciate Professor of Jurispru- dence. • DONALD W. DAVIS. ?: : , i and Head of Department of Biology • HOWARD DEftRSTYNE. ' .: r in Fine Arts. • Second Row: HOWARD J. DOWNING, Departmental Assistant in Physical Educalioii • EDWARD J. DURNALL, Iri.lin. ' -i in Economics, Psychometnst, and Assistant Coun.-. ! : • FRANK B. EVANS, III, Assistant Professor ol English. • CARL A. FEHR, , ulant Professor of Fine Arts and Choir Director. • EDGAR FOLTIN, Professor of Psychology. • MRS. LORE B. FOLTIN, Lecturer in German. • Third Row: HAROLD L. FOWLER, Professor of History. • WAYNE F. GIBBS, Professor of Accountancy. • KENNETH M. GORDON, Asso- ciate Professor of Chemistry. • WILLIAM G. GUY, Professor and Head of Department of Chemistry. • ALBERT E. HAAK, Instructor in Fine Arts. • ANDREW C. HAIGH, Associate Professor of Fine Arts. Contemplation OL • First Row: ABRAHAM HIRSCH, Assistant Professor of Economics. • JOHN E. HOCUTT, Assistant Professor of Chemistry • EDWARD LEWIS HOFFMAN, Acting Assistant Professor of Spams:. • HOWARD K. HOLLAND, .Assistant Professor of Education. • ALTHEA HUNT, Assc.i..:: F:.:.vsci of Fine Arts. • MAXIMO ITURRALDE, . . inq Associate Protessor of Modern Languages. • Second Row; JESS H. JACKSON, Professor and Head of Department of English. • W. MELVILLE JONES, Associate Professor of English. • R. WAYNE KERNODLE, Assistant Professor of Sociology. • REINO KORPI, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. • WILLIAM H. McBURNEY, Assistant Professor of English. • BEN C. McCARY, Asso- ciate Professor of French. • Third Row: REUBEN McCRAY, Actmc Physical Education, and Director of Athlet Associate Professor of History. • JOHN ' fessor of Busm and Head of Department Head of Department of . • BRUCE T. McCULLY, McGUIRE, Assistant Pro- CHARLES F. MARSH, Professor Idministration • NELSON MAR- Stressing a Point SHALL, Director of Virginia Fisheries Laboratory. • R, LEE MARTIN, Associate Professor of Education. FACULTY He cf Department • First Row: JAMES W. MILLER, Profess of Philoscphy. • PHILIP L. MILLER, (Msi-r, FAl Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. • ROBERT L. MOONEY, Prcfessor and Head of Department of Physics. • RICHARD B. MORFIT, Instructor in Department of Modern Lanquages • RICHARD L, MORTON, Pro- fessor and Head cf Department of History. • WILLIAM W. MOSS. Professcr and Head of Dep artmeni of Government. • Second Row: ERASER NEIMAN, Associate Professcr of Enohsh • ROGER M. PAGE. Assistant F:: ' : .: : T . :. :.:.:; = : : • JAMES E. PATE, Profess : • HAROLD R. PHALEN, Professcr of Mathe: • CARL ROSEBERG. .. Fine Arts • GEORGE B. ROSSBACH, .-.;„.. ;_i.; . i o:.,.; .; Bi-.-O. • Third Row: GEORGE J. RYAN, Professor of Ancient Languaaes. • ANTHONY L. SANCETTA, Acting Assistant Professor of Economics. • GEORGE D. SANDS, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. • HOWARD M. SCAMMON, Instructor in Fine Arts. • CAROLINE SINCLAIR, Pro- fessor and Head of Department of Physical Education for Women. • HOWARD SMITH, Instructor in Physical Education. The Candidates F A C U I T Y • FirsI Row: ROBERT E. SMITH, Associate Professor of Mathematics 9 DONALD SOUTHWORTH, Professor of Economics • ALAN STEWART, A ..,:-• Frofessor of Fine Arts. •JEAN J. STEWART, - ' ■■. ■ 1 •■ ' : :-.- ' ' ' Hd Head of the Department of Home Economics • ALBION G. TAYLOR, Professor and Head of Department of Eco- ALFRED S. THOMAS, Instructor in Physical Educ, Co c. nd • Secon d Row: VIRGINIA B, , TILL, m • H. LEDYARD TOWLE, Lecturei r m Admit nstration. • HAZEL TURBEVILLE, . ' -[ i { ' ■ . i -■epartme nt of Secretarial Science. • MRS. MARIE H. TUTTLE, Phys ics. • SHARVY G. UMBECK artment nf S, Dciology, and Dean • A. PELiER WAGENER, Pre r and Head of De- • Third Row: ALMA WILKIN, Assistant Professor of Home Economics. • STANLEY B. WILLIAMS, Professor and Head of Department of rs.yi-rioiuqy. • BERNARD WILSON, Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Head Basketball Coach. • VERBA MAE WOOD, In- structor in Mathematics. • DUDLEY W. WOODBRIDGE, Professor and Acting Dean of the Department of Jurisprudence. 92 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ss ii . C. WARREN SMITH President of The Student Body Tbiy The Student Government this year investigated any and everything — the cafeteria conditions, the problem of the William and Mary Band, strived for better cooperation between the students and their government, and delved into many other problems too numerous to mention here. For the first time, the Student Government, v rith cooperation from all campus organizations and other individuals, spon- sored the Homecoming activities, which proved to be a big success and prophesied better Homecom- ings in the future. At long last a permanent Student Government office has been established on the third To the right, top: SENATE— First Row: Dayton, Achenbach, Thedieck. Smith, Canoles. Second Row: Sorouse. Fricke. Saunders. Bottom: THE GENERAL COOPERATIVE COMMITTEE— First Row: Mor- gan, Dean Lambert, Achenbach, Dean Wynne-Roberts. Thedieck, Sprouse. Second Row: Mr. Corey, President Pomfr el, Dr. Oliver, :e. Third Row: Mr. Anderson, Dayton, Dean Smith, Mr. Kernodle [eiiers. Dean Hocutt GOVERNMENT STUDENT floor of Marshall-Wythe for the benefit of the stu- dents. It caters to the clubs on campus who use its mailbox facilities and there find information in regard to their organizations and their relationship to Student Government. The leaders of Student Government and other councils are aided by the secretary in handling the paper work connected with their jobs, and the individual students can find there the answers to their queries on elections, SG officers, SG technicalities, etc. The office also helps those active on campus who use it for a clearing house for their various projects. Its latest project is one which will give to the students a better all around curriculum through a system of student-faculty seminars to evaluate the benefits of the courses now offered. MEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL The Men ' s Honor Council is the body which in- vestigates and tries reported breaches of the Honor Code at Wilham and Mary, where the Honor System was put into effect in 1779. It was the first organiza- tion of its type at an American college. The group is in no sense a governing body, but does seek to encourage, by a positive program, the advancement of the ideals of the System with orienta- tion and other forms of education. Within itself, the Council makes an effort to keep up with the times insofar as is consistent with the principles of hon- esty to which the William and Mary student is expected to adhere. Students are expected to comply with the Honor Code which prohibits lying, cheating, and stealing. Chairman of the Honor Council for 1948-49 was i Warren Sprouse, with George Fricke as vice-presi- dent, and Bill Greer as secretary. Other members were Bill Lucas, Chef Giermak, Gene Rambacher, and Cris Moe. The members are elected by a vote of the entire male student body. Three members each are chosen from the senior and junior classes and one from the sophomore class. 95 £ -- ' DOROTHEA THEDIECK President of WSCGA WOMEN STUDENTS ' CO-OPERATIVE GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Row: Kurtz. Davis. Enos. Luther. Second Row: Dillard, Thedieck, Hicks % . Executive Council 96 nrn J ' h ' A. ' J ' HOUSE PRESIDENTS Platl, Norton, Seiferl The Women Students ' Cooperative Government Association was organized to further self-government and student responsibiUty in the management of our affairs. The success of the three student councils de- pends upon each member ' s assumption of responsi- bility and cooperation in the spirit and ideals of the organization. Our aims can be accomplished only by the efforts of the women students to keep this association worthy of their confidence. Student gov- ernment exists because we believe in it and strive to maintain it at a high level of efficiency. Upon her entrance in college each woman auto- matically becomes a member of W. S. C. G. A. Its work is carried on through three councils of elected representatives: the Executive council, the Judicial committee and the Honor committee. A faculty com- mittee composed of Dr. Adair, Dr. Fowler, and Dr. Taylor is selected by the councils and meets with the Executive and Judicial councils to coordinate the ideals of the faculty, administration, and students. The first Monday of each month is devoted to dis- cussing the business of W. S. C. G. A. in meetings in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. This year the meetings have been capably conducted by Dotsy Thedieck, presi- dent. Speakers are introduced, new legislation is started, discussed by the women and sent to proper channels, and announcements are made. Other members of the council were Nancy Kurtz, vice- president; Nicky Dillard, secretary; Sara Enos, treasurer; Betty Hicks and Bev Luther, representatives at large; and Rusty Davis, freshman representative. Following a precedent set three years ago, mem- bers of the council attended the convention of the Southern Intercollegiate Association of Student Gov- ernments, held this year at Mary Washington Col- lege, Fredericksburg, Virginia. 97 CAROL ACHENBACH of Honor Commille JEAN CANOLES Chairman oi Judicial Committee WOMEN STUDENTS ' CO-OPERATIVE THE HONOR COUNCIL On the belief that every student, upon reaching otlier colleges and universities have adopted similar college age possesses honesty and integrity, the systems. The System plays an integral part in col- men of the college of William and Mary founded the lege life, both inside and outside of the classroom, first Honor System in 1779. Since this date, many Upon matriculation here at the college, the student First Row: Pendleton, lo WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL es, Acheiibach, Hickey. Serond Rov Csmpbell. Renande Seiferl, McKen JUDICIAL COUNCIL s, Parthenis, Diehm. S- amiorlh, Piatt. GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION is entitled to the privileges of the system, and in return accepts the obligations of maintaining and upholding the principles of the Honor Code. Viola- tions of the Code include lying, cheating, stealing, and failure to report an offense, and are punishable in extreme cases by dismissal from college. Breaches of the Honor Code are tried before the seven members of the Honor Council, who are elected by the student body. The Women ' s Honor Council is not a governing body; rather, it investi- gates and tries cases placed before it. In reporting breaches the student has one of two alternatives: he may challenge the student accused and offer him a chance to resign from college im- mediately, or to report himself to the Honor Council. If the accused fails to report himself, the accuser is obliged to notify the Council right away. On the other hand, the student may report the suspect directly to the Honor Council. Anyone accused of a violation of the Honor Code is entitled to a fair trial. All scholastic work, whether in the classroom or not, comes under the Honor System. Reporting an oflense should not be thought of as tattling. It is merely protecting our college community against persons who disregard and have no respect for the Honor Code under which we live. This year, Carol Achenbach was chairman, assisted by Patsy Jones, secretary; Senior members, Tuga Wilson, and El Pendleton; Junior members, Yvonne Hickey and Barbara Campbell; and Sophomore member, Lee Renander. THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE The Judicial Committee is the body which admin- isters the rules set up by the Women Students ' Co- operative Government. Its activities are not limited to regulatory functions, however. The Judicial Com- mittee has attempted through educational means to arouse interest and personal responsibility toward student government in each of the women students. That has been the keynote of the Judicial program for the year. The entire foundation for women ' s student government rests upon the individual interest of the women who make up its body. None of the committees which compose the structure of student government is able to take any effective action with- out this cooperation. The three presidents of the large dormitories are members of the Judicial Committee and form the best channel between students and the committee. Any student who feels a rule is unnecessary or unfair may suggest a change in the regular student govern- ment meeting. If the motion passes, then it is re- ferred to the Judicial Committee and their advisors who may pass it subject to administrative approval. The committee tries to serve the women students and the campus at large. The only way this purpose can be accomplished is with each woman ' s help. PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE The Publications Committee elects the editors of the three student publications as well as the business managers of the COLONIAL ECHO and of the Flat H at. In addition, the Committee reviews the elections and appointments of other staff members. Meeting once a month, the Committee concerns itself with staff organization and cooperation. It has no voice in the editorial policy of any student publication. This year ' s Publication Committee was composed of Dr. Douglas Adair, elected by the Student Assem- bly; Dr. D. W. Woodbridge, representing the Student Activities Committee; Joan Felix, editor of the Flat Hat; Richard Bethards, editor of the Royalist; Jean Foote, editor of the COLONIAL ECHO; Warren Smith, president of the student body; Nicky Dillard, chairman, and Walter Raymond, secretary. Left to right: Adair, Foote, Raymond, Dillard, Bethards, Felix, Woodbridge HV S k ,1 Sj - ' ' . - Upfea f ' ■ i ysiffesi  r .- .■ - s s ' - . ' s. f mm % ' z: ■m PUBLICATIONS ELAINE CAMPION, Managing Editor JOAN FELIX, Editor-in-chief Just think, kids! Only twenty-eight more issues to go, cried Managing Editor Elaine Campion, ink- smeared to the elbows, on that hot afternoon in Sep- tember when the Flat Hat ' s orientation week issue went to press. Twenty-eight issues later, with the paper officially put to bed until another year, the ink-smeared editors found they had much to remember. Who stole the cokes out of the morgue file? Can ' t anyone get down to the Gazette at 8 a.m. on Tuesdays? Don ' t forget to count your words! But I can ' t continue backwards! Got room for another ad? Where are the chairs? These and similar comments echo and re-echo throughout the publication office on Friday and Sat- urday afternoons — and even an occasional Sunday morning — through the year. News Editor Jan Walser, who is invariably be- sieged with copy when there is no advertising and vainly tries to manufacture some when the ads are rolling in, enters the conversation with an innocent, Is that a joke? Ronnie King ' s last column? Oh, I filed that under ' S ' , says Eva Barron, Morgue Editor, as she leaves to go cook dinner. How many pages can you use? Joan Carpenter, ruler in hand and make-up sheets spread before her, asks of Sports Editor Bill Greer. Twelve, Bill ' s voice emerges from a cloud of cigar smoke. Who reads the rest of the paper any- v ay? Save some of it for the feature on Mrs. Applebee, begs Dolores Huette, crusader for women ' s sports. Business Manager Lou Bailey lounges full-length on his desk, plugging for his sensational exposes and vying with little Lou ffostetter, features editor, for Friday afternoon possession of the phone. 102 J he FLAT H A I JUNIOR STAFF EDITORS Seated Left to Right: Barron, Hostetter. Standing: Walser, Greer, Carpenter. The last headline written, the last piece of copy checked, we take off for a Sunday afternoon ' s play before moving to the Virginia Gazette, where the paper is printed, after classes on Monday morning. These heads don ' t fit. I can ' t spend all my time resetting heads! Mr. Kinzer, make-up man, brings us down to earth with a jolt, and we set to work. Mr. Stone and Mr. Silvers, linotype operators extraordi- nary, reset the galleys we mutilate. Correcting miles of galley proofs, generally jug- gling and pieing type, slugging corrections, we get in everyone ' s way and are constantly interrupted by Mac, the press man, inquiring, When are you going to belch forth your fiery message? Rogues Samuel and John wander in to check proof on their latest brain child. Hugh Haynie, our car- toonist with the flair for prophesy, collects numerous proofs of his latest work of art to send home to the folks in Reedville. Are we coming out on time tonight? queries Bill Bogg, Circulation Manager, primed to deliver all 1900 issues promptly at 7 p.m. Tuesday afiernoon at 1:59, the editors relax for the first time since Friday afternoon. (Please note: we study on Wednesdays and Thursdays.) Mac is lock- ing up when Editor-in-Chief Jody rushes in exclaim- ing, Tear up the front page! The cafeteria has just lowered the price of spaghetti and meatballs! The editors remember with gratitude the m.ake-up staff, busily writing headlines; the faithful reporters, doing leg-work from one end of the campus to the other; the circulation staff folding stack after stack of papers; the ad staff canvassing the town mer- chants; the advice and help of Mr. Gibbs, the Publi- cations and Student Fees Committee and the Flat Hat faculty advisors; the cooperation of our contributors. We ' ve had a lot of fun and, with twenty-nine issues behind us, offer wishes for success to the staff of 1949-50. WILLIAM BOGG, Circulation Manager LOU BAILEY, Business Manager CIRCULATION STAFF Left lo Right: Auth, Benedum, Laanden, Guppy. EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: Quinn, Buckman, Robinson, Spain, Moore. Second Row: Wood, Capiabanco, Sayford, DeSamper, Mitchell, McKean. ' . U. J he ROYALIST RICHARD L. BETHARDS Editor The Royalist underwent a few reforms this year. Our editor, Dick Bethards revised and streamlined the staff page; Sam Blaisdell, our Art Editor, de- signed a new head cut for the Contents page; and finances dictated that the magazine be held together with staples instead of glue. The Lecture Leavenings feature was omitted because the faculty members were saying the same funny things this year that they said last year; and we dared to print a Business Department term paper (with footnotes) in the second issue, and people actually read it. And then there was that controversial little opus called Cat House Blues. Mr. Melville Jones of the English Department is due our special thanks. In the role of unofficial ad- visor for the Royalist, Mr. Jones has been invalu- able in helping us solve the problems that have arisen. Our thanks are also due the other profe ssors in the English Department; and we hereby apologize for hounding them to get material. As one professor put it, 1 can ' t go through the hall in Wren without having some girl rise up out of the gloom and plead EDITORIAL STAFF Davis, Trask, Bethards, Stringham, Boynton, Beally. 104 ART STAFF Arnheiter, Blaisdell, Barrett. And so the farmer ' s daughter said CRITICAL STAFF Moe, deMurguiondo, Bu for ' material. ' But even that professor seemed to en- joy cooperating with us. Staff meetings have usually been coke bottle and blue smoke affairs, with the added spice of Pattie Lambert ' s apt barbs. Boynton, though he managed to win most of the poetry prizes in our contests, was obscure; Beatty, though he was here only the first semester, was obscene; and Trask, though we teased her about it, was delightfully enthusiastic. In fact, though, with Garrison and Butts weighing in on the serious side of the table, and Stringham trying not to be frivilous, the meetings have been fairly sober affairs. But dinners at the Greeks after six on Thurs- day have been a bit more jocular even when Moe had a fight with the waitress. We hope also that we have accomplished our pur- pose which we stated in the first issue last fall. That was: to publish the best of the . . . material which you submit to us ... to present a cross section of what is being written on campus . . . and to try to please each of you with at least a part of what we publish. Whether or not we did accomplish that end, we enjoyed trying. Gel busy gang; here comes Bethards! JOHN DAYTON, Circulation Manager ANN GIESAN, Exchange Editor 105 VIRGINIA BELL LORE Business Manager MARY BEVERLEY WILSON Associate Editor DL COLONIAL This corpulent volume whose pages you flip so carelessly was not always so plump. In fact — it was not always! There were times when, as a staff, we wondered if it would ever be at all! These were the times that it rained five days in a row, or the times that the copy came bouncing back as fast as we mailed it . . . These were the times that J. C. kept right on going to classes — even though she had to proof copy during the lectures . . . the times that the Art staff ravaged the library for just anything that looked like a carousel — They found a silver one pinned to a young lady ' s sweater outside of Psy- chology 201 two weeks after all hope was gone. It went on from here — the Art staff: Sue Wiprud, Jean Garbert and Bobbie Lament, under watchful Bill Williams, set out to do torturous hours of letter- ing — once, twice, a dozen times until periect. Ted Arnheiter came through with clever cartoons for the divisional pages, and Hugh Haynie did the sports ' cartooning. Then came the pictures — Mary Wilcox, abetted by Betty Hayes and Fearless Bud Bridges put this year ' s COLONIAL ECHO on the map — photographic- ally speaking, with more and more informal pictures. DTOGRAPUY PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Hayes, Bridges, Wilcox. Ki B M w l f P ' T j K % A MARY WILCOX S ' ' i Photography Editor N x ' ECHO Afternoons they trailed Dodging Doug Green, pho- tographer, and evenings — especially Tuesdays — they cased Marshall-Wythe for vacant work rooms. Atti- BUSINESS STAFF Fiiil Row: Pendleton, Carr, Smith, Boyd. Second How: Lore, Jonscher, Tull, Mitchell, Russell. Wirth. Third Row: Guppy, Carter. tudes developed from this unhealthy life — captions don ' t have to make sense as long as they are cap- tions, and in case of precipitation, don ' t be upset, just postpone. Then came the rain — rainy days usually have a depressing effect, but nobody ever felt as low as Johnny Wright of the Organization Staff on rainy days! Rescheduling — Have a class then, The deadline ' s Monday! Going away this weekend — we ' re still wondering if all the pictures were taken. It was fun, though, really a terrific staff this year — no one had too much to do! Two old members were back, ready and willing to take down names again. Thanks Gretch and Adelaide. Marie, the two Joans, Virginia, Pat, Doris, Carolyn, Elizabeth, Eustie, Mari- lyn, Mary, and last but not least Bob, were our new- comers, who did enthusiastically all that they were asked to do — and more. Then came the deadlines — even though the very smallest possible percentage of copy can.e in on 107 ' v COlONIAl ECHO time, the Make-Up Stafi finally got everything ready for publication with a minimum of breakdowns and lost friendships. Cut this one, pad this one, re- write that monstrosity were key words as the little gremlins sat down to correct an amazing harvest of grammatical errors and freak constructions. Nan J. read with prowess and corrected unmercifully. Brownie, Nancy, Vann, Ella, and Jeannette typed diligently. Helen, Suzita, Susan, and Jeanne proofed and reproofed. Though they thought the end would never come, it did when Sue Hines, the power be- hind the wheel, found herself with that rare com- modity — time for study. Profit of the year — not one of the gremlins looks at a printed page without a head bowed in reverence. The class staff under Ann Cleaver and her hench- men, Henry Pinsker and Tommy Banks, organized the fraternity, sorority, and class sections. Joan Kohler and Stevie Bartlett spent tedious hours getting copy ready for the printer, while Ginny Flaherty, Ann Beattie, and Sally McGuire got glossies off to Lynch- burg. Dot, Nancy, Commie, Ann W. and Betsy S. were the typing corps. They heaved a loud sigh Top: Ann Cleaver, Clai Above, Class Staff: Seated Left to Right: Kohler. Standing Left to Right; McGuire, Banks, Cleaver, Williamsc tamseur, Spotts, Flaherty, iinithson, Pinsker, Beattie, Bartlett. BILL WILLIAMS Art Editor ART STAFF: Left to Right: Garver, Lament, Wiprud, Arnheiter, Williams. 108 ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Sealed Left to Riqhl: Ryan, Hoftman. Ovingtc lennings. Hooper, Gall. Searcy, Hitchcock, Pag Snyder, Barrill. MAKE-UP STAFF ' raher, Coyle, Struwe, Jones Shore. SI Rhodes, Brauer, Hines, Wesso anding: n, Cecil, Lave Rose when another class section went to the printers and another editor began to count grey hairs. Then came the sports — a banner year for W. M. athletics added to the confusion confronting the ECHO Sports Staff. There were more activities to cover than ever before: eight varsity sports, intra- murals, freshmen athletes, and women ' s sports. The entire staff worked to get in the write-ups and to beat the deadline with a not always so merry chase for pictures and copy. Five men assisted Walt Ray- mond in the section. Don Ashby workea on the intramural and swimming sections; Gurth Blackwell, on basketball; Bob Carter, on cross country and track; Bob Mead, baseball and golf; Bruce Robinson, tennis; and Hugh Haynie came through with our cartoons. Hardest job of the year — women ' s sports, which took the combined effort of the staff. Then came the money — which is called in the best yearbook circles, the Business Staff. With Ginny Lore the battle cry from September to April was, We just have to have that money in — everything de- pends on it; no money — no bocks! With a formid- able following — El Pendleton, Assistant; Phyll De- Haven, Junior Staff assistant; and lots of faithfuls: Ann, Evie, Mickey, J, Marianne, Nancy, Barbara, Kathryn and Harry — we collected our money, got our patrons and paid our bills. There it is: copy .pictures, proofing, reading, dead- lines, and money. And then — 60 days later — Then came the 1949 ECHO! WALTER RAYMOND Sports Editor The Colonial Echo Sports StaH First Row: Ashby, Mead, Haynie. Second Row; Robinson, Blackwell, Raym ond. 109 M ' s3 ' unDERaflssio - 4 •T Juni cs CLASS OFFICERS JOHN DAYTON President HARRY HARDY Vice-President JEANNE BAMFORTH Secretary-Treasurer PAT JONES Historian Pal Jones, John Dayton, Jean Bamforth. Missing from Picture: Harry Hardy. 113 Juni cs f r ' . The Backdrop Bile First Row: JOHN EDWARD ADAMS WILLIS FRANKLIN ANGLE KATHRYN LOUISE ALLEN THEODORE LINKFIELD ARNHEITER, JR. OLLIE JAMES AMON, JR. FRED LEONARD ARON HENRY WILSON ASHTON Second Row: ALFRED MARVIN ATKINS JAMES LOUIS BAKER DOUGLAS AUST JEANNE CHARLOTTE BAMFORTH LOUIS DAVENPORT BAILEY JOHN SAMUEL BANKS WILLIAM EDWARD BARKSDALE Third Row: GEORGE WATKINS BARLOW, JR. PEGGY ANNE BENEDUM RUTH ADELE BARNES HAROLD BERNSTEIN MARTHA LOUISE BELFORD NANCY VIRGINIA BLACK GURTH LIONEL BLACKWELL Fourth Row: JACK A. BLOOM WALTER ERNEST BOLDIN, JR. JOHN SHERMAN BLON, JR. WILLIAM WRIGHTSON BOWLING WILLIAM GRICE BOGG, JR. CLINTON DeWITT BOYD, JR. ROBERT FRIEND BOYD f B ' ' First Row: ROBERT STANTON BREON EDWARD DAVID BROWN, JR. JOSEPH WILLARD BRINKLEY BRUCE WILLIS BUGBEE lAMES WILLIAM BROTHWELL LINWOOD CORNELL BURCHER HERBERT BENJAMIN BURGESS Second Row: EDMUND CURRALL BURKE RICHARD GORDON CANHAM WILLIAM ROBERT BURNETTE CONSTANCE CARHART BARBARA JEAN CAMPBELL ELBERT NELSON CARR ROBERT MELVIN CARTER Third Row: JOYCE ANN CASSIDY JAMES WILLIAM CLARK RUSSELL HENRY CHAMBLISS, JR. ELBERT RUSSELL CLARKE RALPH McCALLEY CHINN ANNE STUART CLEAVER WILLIAM THOMAS CLEMENTS Fourth Row: WAVERLY MANSON COLE JANE HARRISON COPLAND HENRY DANIEL WILBUR CONNER BRUCE VICTOR CRAIG RALEIGH MINOR COOLEY JAMES EUGENE CROW ROBERT JOHN CUMMINGS Sleeping Phi Beta and friends Jimhts Should have seen the other guy! First Row: ELIZABETH LEE DANIEL ROBERT LOCKE DAVIS PATRICIA FIDELIS DAVERSA JEAN PRESTON DAY COLIN RANDOLPH DAVIS ROBERT WARREN DAY PHYLLIS lEANNETTE DeHAVEN Second Row: CARRA NICHOLLS DILLARD CHARLES HENDERSON DUNCAN MARY LaFERNE DOSS FREDERICK JOHN ECKERT PHILLIP FRISTOE DULANEY NORMAN MAURICE EDELSON WILSON ORRELL EDMONDS Third Row: DAVID MARTIN EISSENBERG LAWRENCE MARVIN FARMER CLARENCE JOSEPH ELDER JAMES HUNTER FAULKNER FLETCHER HEZEKIAH EWELL, JR. EDMOND BOXLEY FITZGERALD, JR. JOHN PATRICK FOX, JR. Fourth Row: ROBERT LEE FREEMAN MAURICE ELMER GILBERT WALTER JOHN GANDER, JR. NORMAN MELVIN GILBERT AUBREY FRED GIBBS OTHINEL VINCENT GILLIKEN JOSEPH EDWARD GIORDANO  - eat ' B I First Row: SANDRA FRENKEL GLASSER BILLY WILSON GORE MARVIN IRA GLAUBERMAN LeROY GORIN DAVID OLIVER GOODE, JR. MARY McCULLOCH GOUND DOUGLAS BARTON GREEN Second Row: SHIRLEY GREEN HELEN MARY GRISAFFI SUZANNE MILLER GREEN WANDA ELIZABETH GROVE ROBERT KENNETH GREENFIELD WIRT LINWOOD GRUBBS, JR. KENNETH GUTTERMAN Third Row: JAMES ALLAN HAM RONALD JAMES HANFT BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HAMEL, JR. EUGENE RAE HARCUM GEORGE ALEXANDER HAMILL HARRY CLARENCE HARDY WILLIAM ROGER HARPER Fourth Row: HUGH SMITH HAYNIE MARTIN MERKER HERMAN ROBERT PEEKHAM HEGEMAN YVONNE EVANGELINE HICKEY MILDRED ANN HENDERSON JOHN BLAIR HICKMAN ELIZABETH SUE HINES Juni cs Saving the tires, Fred? First Row: EDWARD EARL HOLLAND ANABELLE CHARLOTTE HUNSECKER FRANCES HOUSE HENRY GARCIA ISAACS, JR. DOROTHY LUE HOWE WILLIAM HAROLD JACKSON GERALD COLEMAN JAFFE Second Row: RUTH ANN JOHNSON PATRICIA ANNE JONES THOMAS JOSEPH JOHNSON, JR. WILLIAM ANTHONY JONES MARY WINSTON JONES WILLIAM AVANT JONES, JR. JOANNE LOUISE JONSCHEn Third Row: HERBERT BRUCE KEIL WILLIAM PATERSON KERR JEANNETTE OLIVE KEIMLING WILLIAM CASPER KIDD, JR. WILLIAM CHASE KEPNER JAMES SAMUEL KIRKPATRICK NANCY LEE KISER Fourth Row: LAWRENCE WYCKOFF KLIEWER NORMAN J. KOSAK HARRY JAMES KOSTEL PAULA BETTY KRISKIN CLINTON NORMAN KOUFMAN NANCY LAURIE KURTZ RODERICK ELLARD LaMONTAGNE First Row: ROBERT HOOKER LAPRADE FRANKLIN JOSEPH LAWSON WILLIAM JOSEPH LAWSON. JR. Lonas shooting tho bull. GEORGE HARRISON LEARY JOSEPH THOMAS LEX JOHN MARSHALL LONG CALVIN BILLY LdTHER Second Row: EVERETT HOWARD LYNCH, JR. MARCIA ANN MacKENZIE SHIRLEY MADISON LYONS BARBARA TREVILLIAN McDONALD BLAIR LANE MacKENZIE JAMES EUGENE McDOWELL SALLY GRACE McGUIRE Third Row: PRESTON ROPER McILWAINE JOHN VINCENT McPHILLIPS CATHERINE JOYCE McKINNEY VIRGINIA CECIL McWILLIAMS JEAN McLEAN COLEMAN CARSON MANESS VICTOR ROBERT MARKS Fourth Row: GEORGE EDWARD MARSH SOPHOCLES MARTY KENNETH CAMP MARTIN PASQUALE ARTURO MASSARO WILLIAM EDWARD MARTIN BEALMEAR DARE MASTERS MAURICE JEFFERSON MATTESON Juni cs That ' s no bedtime story W i iiW T . First Row: RICHARD DAVIS MATTOX GEORGE ELLIS MECKS ROBERT GILLESPIE MEAD, III LULA JOSEPHINE MELTON MALCOLM MECARTNEY, JR. ABRAHAM S. MENDELSON ANNE MARIE MENEFEE Second Row: FREDERICK HENRY MICHEL, JR. CHRISTINE MILLS FELIX HALF MILLER MARY LOUISE MOCK NANCILYN MANSFIELD MILLER ROSABELLE MADDOX MOLL RONALD OURY MOORE Third Row: ROY CHRISTIAN MORSER, JR. DOROTHY ANN MUNDY ERNEST FLOYD MULLER RICHARD PRESTON MURPHY JAMES SILVESTER MUNDEN KENNETH GEORGE NELLIS THOMAS WILLIAM NETHERCOTT Fourth Row: WALTER STANLEY NIED, JR. SIMEON JUDSON NIXON, JR. NANCY LEE NOLLEY ROBERT EUGENE NORMAN FREDERICK ELI OGG ROBERT ALDEN ORR 120 First Row: ELIZABETH NELSON PAGE GUST VASILIOS PAHNELAS CLAIR FRANCIS PARKER, JR. Gin Rummy LUCY ANN PARKER CLAUDE FORREST PATRAM, JR. MARY JEANNE PAYNE STANLEY LYON PEIMER Second Row: WILLIAM ROBERT PHELPS, JR. CARL IVAN PIRKLE, JR. HERBERT ALEXANDER PHILIPS MARGARET BLANCHE PITCHFORD HENRY PINSKER DOROTHY CANDON POWERS ARNOLD S. PROSTAK Third Row: KATHLEEN LEE PURNELL MARION NICHOLAS REAMS ROBERT DYER RAWLINGS PHYLLIS UNDERWOOD REARDON WALTER RAYMOND, JR. GEORGE HOWARD REES RICHARD OWEN RIFE Fourth Row: NANCY ANN RIGG LENA LEE RIGGINS ALICE WILLIS ROBERTS EDGAR PRICE ROBERTS BRUCE ROBINSON HARRY MILLER ROBISON OLIVER BOWEN ROOT 121 Juni cs Ready. . . . Aim, First Row: MARTIN ROSENGART CHARLES HERMAN SANDERLIN MILES JOHNSON RUDISILL, JR. FRANCES BLAND SAUNDERS ROBERT ANTHONY SABA WILLIAM COLES SAUNDERS GEORGE STRAUGHAN SCHOOLS Second Row: EVELYN BABETTE SCHWAN ELEANORE MARIE SEILER JOAN REGINA SHAW LOIS MAE SHORT Third Row: JOHN EDWARD SIM ALLEN RENO SMITH, JR. DOROTHY JANE SMITH ROBERT MATHEW Fourth Row: JESSE BURTON SPRY, JR. PERRY HUMPHREYS SQUIRES DAVID McCLAY STECK WILLIAM EDWARD HARVEY WRAY SHERMAN, JR. JOHN KEMPTON SHIELDS FRANCES MARKS SHOFF ELEANOR BOLE SMITH HARRIETT LORRAINE SMITH MARGARET HUNT SMITH SMITH ROBERT EDWARD STEVENS PATRICIA JEAN STRINGHAM ROBERT LEE STROHKORB SUMMER First Row: EDWARD CONRAD SWEENEY JAMES NEY TEASS VIRGINIA GRACE TAGUE JULIAN ALBERT THOMAS STEPHEN ARTHUR HAROLD TAYLOUR FRANK LEE THOMPSON CECIL KYLE TINDER, JR. Second Row: SAMUEL ALBERT TISDALE, JR. ELDRED CHARLES VAN FOSSEN CATHERINE RANDOLPH LEE TRASK JANET LYLE VAUGHAN ERNEST FREDERICK TRESSELT RICHARD CREWS WALKER JANET ELAINE WALSER Third Row: EDWARD ANTHONY WARD STEPHEN SANDERS WATTS JOHN MICHAEL WARD REGINALD WESTWOOD WHITEHURST HARRY HENDERSON WASON CLYDE MARION WILCHER WALTER ALEXANDER WILLIAMS Fourth Row: HOWARD WILLARD WISEMAN DENNIS LANE WITHROW RICHARD WATERS WITHINGTON HAROLD JOSEPH WORKMAN JOE ANN ZIMMERMAN Up lo higher learning -- m m. ]i J ■ V.;.vj .,- c ' i ' f.Vi- i . Ws Sophom ies CLASS OFFICERS JOHN P. MORGAN President WILLIAM GRADY Vice-President ANN WARING Secretary-Treasurer ANN GIESEN Historian First Row: John P. Morgan, Ann Giesen, William Grady, Ann Waring. Sophonvfces ft f f V Consultant Engineers First Row: HARRY COOPER ANTHONY, JR. JAMES COLEMAN ANTHONY, JR. RICHARD ALDEN ANZOLUT DONALD ROBERTS ASHBY Second Row: KATHERINE ELIZABETH BELL JOSEPH BENEDICT BENEDETTI EMMA LYDIA BERGDOLL CHARLES PETER BENNET, JR. Third Row: ALLEN LEE BOWMAN BEVERLY GRAEME BRAUER EUGENE SHREVE BRENT WIILARD ALLEN BRIDGES Fourth Row: THOMAS FREDERICK BRUMMER MARGARET HARROLD 3UCKMAN HARRIET WHITING BURDEN GRETCHEN RAY BURHEN 126 ALBERT WRIGHT AYERS HOLMES BAILEY ELIZABETH ANN BARTLETT GWENDOLYN HAILE BATTEN WINIFRED ELIZABETH BLATCHFORD RICHARD ALBERT BLOEMEKE LAWRENCE MICHAEL BLUM BILL KELLAM BOTT SUZANNE ANDERSON BROOKS CHARLES MILTON BROWN MARJORIE LEE BROWN KENNETH NEIL BRUCHEY ROBERT BRUCE BUSSEL DOROTHY BUTTS JOSEPH CALLAWAY JAMES GRAYSON CAMPBELL First Row: iMARY LA VINA CAPPON PAUL JAMES CAREY, JR. JOAN CARPENTER EVELYN NELSON CARR Second Row: NANCY JOAN CLARK CONSTANCE ARDEN COEN EDWIN FISK COMSTOCK EDNA BOLLING CONNER Third Row: VIRGINIA MARIE CROSBY DOLORES ALLEN CURRY DONALD FLOYD DAY MARY HUNTER de MURGIONDO Fourth Row: DORLESE RAE DIBBLE JANE SUZANNE DILL CLGA ROSE DILLARD CHAUNCEY YANDELL DODDS, JR. RICHARD DUANE CARTER JAMES Vi ILLIAM CASEY SUZITA ELIZABETH CECIL SIDNA ANN CHOCKLEY LUCILLE MAE COOKE MARTHA ELLEN COV ARDIN BETTY FRANCES COX NANCY ELIZABETH COYLE JOHN PHILLIP DeROSE ERNEST J. DeSAMPE.K OLGA De SPARRE JULES NEVILLE DEWS WILLIAM WALDO DODGE, III ROBERT LINDLEY DOWNEY SARAH ANNE DOZIER WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER DRAPER Good until you at last drop! 127 Sophonuftes He can read, too! First Row: DONALD JAY GERRIE EVELYN LOIS GARDNER CAROL PATRICIA GARDNER PAUL SPURGEON GALLENA Second Row: EMMA BROWN FRAHER WILLIAM ARTHUR FOX AUGUSTUS KANE FORREST, JR. BARBARA JEAN FOLK Third Row: HUGO ALFRED FERCHAU JOYCE ROBERTS FENTRESS EDWIN MAURICE EXTRACT THOMAS CLELL EVANS Fourth Row: ARTHUR THOMAS ELGIN, III JANE SHORT EDMONDS DAVID LEROY EARLE MARY FRANCES EARHART VIRGINIA CLAIRE GALLAHER DAVID FRIEDMAN BARBARA JEAN FRIED DOROTHY VICTORIA FRANKLIN SHELDON FLANZIG VIRGINIA ELLYSON FLAHERTY ALEN LONG FITZGERALD DONALD McBRIDE FIELDS SARAH VIRGINIA ENOS MARY ANNE ENGLISH JOHN GARDNER ELLSWORTH HENRY CARLTON ELLIS ANNE HOWARD DUNN BETTY KING DUCKWORTH VIRGINIA ANNE DRINARD STEPHEN EDWARD DRAZAN First Row: ANN ROSSA GIESEN MAURY FAXON GOAD JACK ANTHONY GUIDE ROGER CLEVELAND GUY Second Row: NANCY LEIGH HALL DORIS CORRINE HAMILTON MARGARET FRANCES HARMON WILLIAM BOYS HARMAN, JR. Third Row: BILLIE JO HICKMAN BETTY LEE HICKS HOWARD KARL HILL, JR. HARRY S- HILLING, JR. Fourth Row: MARIAN JEAN HOUGH ANNE ELIZABETH HULCE AUDREY AUD HUTCHISON FRANCES BLAND JACKSON Harvey House Habituees ELIZABETH BRYANT GRAVES BEATRICE GREENFIELD COLLEEN HORTENSE GRIMM DOROTHY AILEEN GRINDER MARGARET FRANCES HARMON WILLIAM GREGG HAW KINS ARTHUR HERMAN HEINZMAN ROBERT CARROLL HENDRICH JOYCE SPRUILL HODGES MARTHA ANN HOGSHIRE CAROLYN ANN HOOPER MARY LOU HOOVER GEORGE RICHARDSON JACKSON ADELAIDE PRESTON JENNINGS MILDRED JOHNSON NAN POWELL JONES I 1 Sophomcfces It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven First Row: PEGGY KEITH JONES ROY HERBERT JONES GLADYS NANCE JOYNER CHARLES FREDERICK KELLEY Second Row: DAVID MacNAB KLINGER JOAN ANN KOHLER PAUL JOSEPH KRAKOVIAK RUSSELL CLARENCE KREMER Third Row: LEWIS LEPPER DORIS FAYE LERNER ANN MERIWETHER LEWIS PERRY BRITAIN LEWIS Fourth Row: ANNE VIRGINIA LUMBYE MARGARET VIOLA LYNCH VIRGINIA LEE LYNCH GEORGE POWELL LYON JOSEPH HUBERT KELLY JOSEPH PAUL KILGOR CLIFFORD CHARLES KIMMERLE, JR. JEAN ARDEN KIRKBY PATTIE ANN LAMBERT JANET ELAINE LASKEY JAMES LEE LAWRENCE WILLIAM ARNOLD LEHRBURGER MARY ANN LITTS ROY DAVID LORENZ KATHERINE VIRGINIA LOWE ROBERT ANACLETS LAURTES BEVERLY ANNE McANALLY JOHN MARSTON McGUIRE JOHN RISSEEL OVERTON McKEAN HENRY EDWARD McMILLAN 1k First Row: JOSEPH JOHN MARK PHOEBE CARROLL MARTIN PAUL ROCK MAYO JOAN LEE MEADORS Second Row: BRUCE PENTLETON MOORE ANNE LANGLEY MOORE HUGH MILTON MOORE LUCY GAY MOSELEY Third Row: THEODORA NICAS WILLIAM MELANCTHON NIXON BERNARD JOSEPH NOLAN KITTY LEE NOTTINGHAM Fourth Row: THOMAS LLEWELLYN OWEN JOAN DREWRY PADDEN ROBERT SHACKLEFORD PAGE, JR. ROBERT ELLIOTT PARKER, JR. Concentration rarely found in classes KARYN LEE MERENESS WALTER FRED MILKEY BETTY JANE MITCHELL CHRISTIAN H. MOE CHARLES PATRICK MULLEN GEORGE WILMER MUMFORD, JR. JEAN CLAIRE MURPHY ROBERT LEE MEYERS, HI CONSTANCE MARIE O ' CONNOR RAY DEAN ORR DAVID WILLIAM OTEY MARJORIE LOUISE OTEY PATRICIA ANN PATTERSON NANCY BROWNE PERKINS JEAN LOUISE PETERSON MARIE IRENE PHILIPS Sophonufces f Q : ( They were once 97-lb. weaklings! First Row: WELBY CHARLES POLAND JANICE AILEEN QUICK ADRIENNE WILLIAMS POTTS NANCY ANN RAMSEUR IRVIN WALTER PRICKETT, JR. LEONORA CLARKE BENANDER ELWOOD LEE PRITCHETT ANNE REESE Second Row: DONALD HICKS RICHARDS MARY GAY RIFE ALICE BANKER RICE ROBERT MORRIS RITTENHOUSE ELIAS RICHARDS, III GEORGE MARTIN RITZEL HOWARD WESLEY RICHARDSON ROSE ELIZABETH ROBERTS Third Row: LEO GLEN ROCK HERBERT PHILLIPS ROTHFEDER SUSAN ROSE JESSE W. ST. CLAIR, JR. SONYA ROSENFELD INA GORDON SAVILLE SALLIE LUCRETIA ROSS JAMES BASIL SAWYER Fourth Row: ELAINE SCHVER MARILYN LEE SEARCEY ALFRED SCHRETTER EVELYN GERTRUDE SHELTON WILLIAM ARNOLD SCHROEDER SALLY ANNE SHICK ALICE MACON SEAL LEONARD MARVIN SILVERMAN First Row: WILLIAM SIMONSON LAWERENCE FREDERICK SKLOVER MARGARET RAMSEY SLAYTON ROY MENARD SLEZAK Second Row: LAURA ANN STAPLES ROBERT WRIGHT STEWART IRA GLENN STROUD HARRIETT STRUMINGER Third Row: ALICE JEAN TANKARD CARL PATTERSON TAYLOR MRS. CONNIE WILSON TAYLOR FRANCES HUNTER THATCHER Fourth Row: JOHN LEONARD ULRICH SELVI VESCOVI BETTY JANE WALSH NANCY AILENE WALTON Score: WiM 95, Visitors 12; Ho Hum! JOAN ELIZABETH SMITKEON LUCY JEAN SORENSON SHIRLEY BELL SPAIN DORA ELAINE SPEAKER JEANNE FRANCES STRUWE AUDREY JEAN SUMMERS BETTY ANN SWECKER JOHN EUGENE TALBOT LILLIE ELIZABETH TORBERT LOUISE NICHOLS TULL HARRIET OXFORD TURNER JERRY ANNE TUTTLE PAUL JOSEPH WALZAK MELISSA ANTHONY WARFIELD ANN ELMA WARING RICHARD VANCE WARNER Sophfymo s On the way to the debuttoners First Row: JANE HOWELL WATERS MARGARET REBECCA WAYNE VERNER PHILLIPS WEAVER CHARLES EDWARD WEHLAND Second Row: EDITH LEE WHITE BETTY CORNELIA WILLIAMS MARY CAROLYN WILLIAMS DOUGLAS B WILLIAMS, JR. DOUGLAS JAMES WEILAND CARLEEN LILLIAN WELLS CAROL ELLYSON WESTBROOK MARY LOUISE WESTBROOK SUSAN BEA WIPRUD EDWARD WISBAUER, JR. MARTHA CRAIG WOOD MARY ANNE WOODHOUSE :i -- Third Row: GILMER HARVEY YATES One of the minor courses ottered at W. and M. Tteshnvm CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD LEWIS President ROBERT V YE Vice-President JUNE COSBY Secretary-Treasurer JULIA YOUNGQUIST Historian Cosby, Wye, Youngquist, Lewis d ' ceshnvm Paying their respects. First Row: JAMES MORRIS ALDERSON CAROLYN ANDERSON LEROY ANDERSON, JR. ROBERT RENNER ANDERSON Second Row; RONALD EMON BARNES JOAN VIRGINIA BARRITT ELIZABETH BEARD ANN CLAIBOURNE BEATTIE Third Row: PEGGY ADELINE BLAIR JEANNE SABEL BODIE BARBARA THERESE BOOHER GREGORY KILBOURNE BOOTH Fourth Row: JOYCE SANDRA BRADY JOHNETTE McKAY BRAUN MARGARET ELIZABETH BRICE DANIEL ARTHUR BROWN, III 138 GWYN ARDEN ANDREWS MARIE LOUISE AUTH FREDDY ANN BAILEY NANCY HALL BARKER HILDA CELESTE BECKH FRANK MARION BENNETT MINA ALEXIA BERGDOLL WILLIAM BEVERLEY JOHN ANDERSON BOYD, JR. THOMAS LAMONT BOYS BETTY RIDLEY BOZARTH NANCY JOAN BRADLEY GARLAND RUDOLPH BROWN THOMAS BROWN CONSTANCE ELAINE BRYANT EVELYN ELOISE BRYANT First Row: lANET LEE BUCKNER JACK RICHARD BUCKHEIT FREDERIC SCHRIGLEY BURFORD FRANCIS KERR BURKE Second Row: HARRIET THERESA CAMPBELL PETER FRANCIS CAPIBIAHCO. HI JOYCE ANN CARRIGAN ANITA CHAKERES Third Row: NANCY JOYCE COOKE ELLEN JOSEPHINE COOLEY NANCY LEE COOPER JUNE PAIGE COSBY Fourth Row: SHIRLEY JEAN DAVIS JEAN MARIE DAWSON PHILIP GERALD DENMAN DAVID ENGLISH DIAMOND ANNE HAILE BURKS WILLIS HORATIO BURTON, JR. KATHLEEN ANN BYERS JAMES FRANCIS CALLAHAN NANCY ANNE CLEXTON GRACE THOMAS COCKE ELENOR JUNE COMPTON ERNEST VOSBURG COOKE, JR. ERNESTINE BARTON COX WALTER REED CRADDOCK BRUCE TRUMAN CREAGER JOSEPH THOMAS CUTLER MIRIAM DICKENS JANET LINDSEY DICKERSON MARY ELAINE DIEHM AUDREY ROSE DOLL Tleshnum Txestuwm First Row: ANNE BYRD DRISCOLL JAMES SCOTT DUFF, JR. DONALD ALLEN DULANEY ROSE MARIE DWYER Second Row: EDGAR EUGENE EVANS, JR. JOSEPH THOMAS FEBO ERNEST WESLEY FERGUSSON MIRIAM MADISON FITCHETT Third Row: DORIS JEAN GARVER NANCY MORRIS GIBNEY ROBERT STURGIS GODFREY SYLVIA LEE GOOCH Fourth Row: ANNE HERON GRIMES CAMILLE INEZ GRIMSS JANE AUDREY GROSS JOHN WARREN GUPPY, JR. JOANE FRANCES EARDLEY CYNTHIA LEE EDWARDS MERIUM TYER ELLIS GEORGE WALDO EMERSON PATRICIA ANN FOREHAND CAROLYN FORMAN RALPH ERICK FRANCIS VIRGINIA DARE GALL KATHRYN MOYER GRAY MARILYN ROSE GREENFIELD OLIVE JEAN GREESON ROBERT KENNETH GRIFFIN, JR. EUGENE SHELDON GURLITZ MADELINE TRAVIS GWYN ROBERT COREY HACKLER ANNE RUTH HALL 140 Tteshmm teshmen Home was never like this! First Row: DON CLARENCE JUDD ANN WATERS KENNARD PHYLLIS MUNCASTER KEPHART RAYMOND DeVAN KIMBROUGH, JR. Second Row: ROBERT GERAN LANDON MARY KATHERINE LANGAN JAMES LAWRENCE LUCY HOLLAND LAWSON Third Row: EUGENE LEON LILLE CORNELIA ADAMS LONG LAURA GREGORY LOWE ROBERT CARL LUGAR Fourth Row: JOHN FRANCIS McDANIEL ANNE WISE McGRAW JOHN JOSEPH McNALLY WILLIAM KENNETH MADDOX, JR. ELEANOR KATHRYNE KIVETT CAROL JEAN KRAMER GERTRUDE KRAVIS ROBERTA MARY LAMONT CAROLYN JANE LAY MARGARET AVERY LEAVITT MAURICE DOYLE LEVY JOSEPH MARTIN LEVY PETER J. LUNDE EDWARD ELMO LUPTON JANE ELIZABETH LYONS MARCIA JANE McCLELLAN TERRENCE PETER MAHLOY GORDON LEE MASON THOMAS ANTHONY MASON, JR. LAURA CASILDA MICKLER w First Row: JOYCE LEE MILLER MURIEL EVANGELINE MOORE GRACE MARIA MINOR EDITH FLORENCE MOSER IMOGENE CRAIG MINTON JEANETTE ROSLYN MUSSMAN EVELYN ELLIS MOORE DAN HENRY MYERS Second Row: CAMILLA NEAL NANCY ANN NORTHERN MARIE CAROLINE NEWCOMB JANETTE POVv ERS NOYES JULIA JOAN NIXON JAMES NORMAN O ' GRADY NANCY MAE NOOT JOAN DUNCAN OVINGTON Third Row: MARGARET JEAN PAGE WENDY LEE PHILLIPS MARTHA MAE PAISLEY KATHRYN JUANITA POMEROY JESSE EDWARD PEEPLES VIRGINIA MEADE PRICHARD LINWOOD FRANKLIN PERKINS, JR. NANCY AGNES PROSSER Fourth Row: ROBERT CHARLES QUINT BETTY JEAN REAVIS ADA ELIZABETH QUYNN ROGER HENRY REID IRVIN HENRY RASCOB MARY GAIL RENN MARTHA ANN RAY JOYCE ANN REYNOLDS 4 rs f f JT - 1 ■ 1 Hi Zeshmm Wteshmm i? ( CS( %. %J f First Row: JANET RICHARDSON BRETT McCALL RICHEY, JR. CLAUDIA CARRINGTON RICHMOND SARAH JANE ROBESON Second Row: BARBARA ANN ROSENBERG DONALD ROSS BETTY NATALIE RUDMAN NANCY PHYLLIS RUSSEL Third Row: JULIA NOTTINGHAM SCOTT LAWTON VOORHEES SCOTT ELLA JEAN SHORE BARBARA SUTTON SMITH Fourth Row: ROSE CAMERON SPOTTS KATHRYN LUCILLE TELLER FRANCES VIRGINIA TILLETT MAURICE BRADLEY TONKIN, JR. REBECCA JANE ROCHE ROBERT EARL ROEDER CORAL ELIZABETH ROGERS ORRIE CLARE ROSADO FRANK KASEY SAUNDERS ROSA MAY SAVAGE RICHARD BRADSTREET SAYFORD DOROTHEA MARGARET SCOTT MARY SNYDER CHARLES EDWIN SOMERVELL IRWIN ROLAND SPECTER EDWARD PIERRE SPRINKLE ELLA MARGARET TUCK JANE TUCK CARROLL MOORE TURNER DOROTHY JEAN URBAN First Row: RUFUS PUTNAM VAN ZANDT ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE VENABLE HARRIS VERNER JEANNE VESTER Second Row: MARY JANE WALL MARY LOUISE WALTON GEORGE HUGH WARREN, JR. JEANNE McCORMICK WATKINS Third Row: WILLIAM HARLOW WILSON KENNETH FREDERICK WINTON HARRY LEVI WIRTH, JR. -y DAVID DEAN WAKEFIELD CHARLOTTE WALKER MARY ANN WALKER MARY JANE WALKER BARBARA ANN WELLS HELEN HARRELL WESSON DOLORES ELOISE WHITTINGTON PHYLLIS JOAN WILLIAMS BERNARD FRANCIS WITTKAMP, JR. BRENT KINGSLEY WOOD DOROTHY ANN YOUNG Profile of a thinker? teshmen TL FEftTURES Miss Jean Foote 1949 Colonial Echo Williamsburg, Virginia Dear Miss Foote: You really gave us quite a task — all the Virginia girls are beautiful. And you didn ' t say how many we could choose, so we picked up to five. That Hope was smart, getting out of town and giving us all the respon- sibility. Had to consult with Wally Westmore, Paramount makeup expert. It ' s difficult to tell about profile, full face, and teeth from just one photo. Hope nobody gets hurt — they are all lovely girls. Sincerely, BING CROSBY. NOTE: In our original plans, Bob Hope was to join Bing Crosby ir judging the 1949 Colonial Echo Beauties. Unfortunately he v as on ar eastern four at the time of the judging. This explains Mr. Crosby ' : reference to Mr. Hope in the above letter. i nottie f- kuii ipc Ljinnu lanertu Cjinnu f- artnenid Pat2 , CLverAa J o VVattleS BLUE RIBBON FLOAT ... A LA PHI TAU Mother rubes ' GREETINGS TO TH E WOL FPACK riA FRflT[RniTIES r IHETA DELTA CHI -ft f a  ,c 1 V - C ■kit MM a 1 |i% iHl I i '  -?? I 3b «- n H H First Row: V. Andrews, L. Bailey, J. Benedette, K. Burbank, H. Burgess, Jr., E. Comstock, J. Cocordas, J. DuH, Jr. Second Row: J. Fletcher, R. Francis, G. Garrett, R. Hackler, W. Harper, R. Hethcock, H. Hill, Jr., W. Jackson. Third Row: C. Johnson, R. Jones, R. La Montagne, R. Landon, C. Luther, G. Lyon, R. Myers, A. Mustek. Fourth Row: W. Nied, Jr., B. Nolan, W. Raymond, Jr., R. Rawlings, R. Reid, M. Rickey, R. Smith, W. Smith. Fifth Row: J. St. Clair, Jr., T. Whitmore, Jr., C. Wil- cher. 162 Colors: Black, White and Blue. Flower: Red carnation. Founded: Union College, 1847. Number of Chapters: 28. E P S 1 L O X CHAPTER Subject: Theta Delts Place: Theta Delt Lodge Time: Saturday night The cry for a party . . . to the Lodge . . . Jolly John at the door . . . two beer Smith , Burgess and wife already there . . . Shuman (successfully burning the candle at both ends) unsuccessfully lighting a fire . . . then the crowd ar- rives . . . Duncan and his cry, Let ' s make some noise . . . Roy and Ruth invincible . . . Bernie there but with a look to the Kappa House . . . Smitty, the Student Body prexy run- ning in for a quick beer . . . our old Dad Randy looking over the dates then acquiring the Beauty Queen of TDX, Ginny . , , Burbank balancing books in the corner . . . never happens ... St. Clair crying for a heart game . . . Rod as usual complaining about the weather . . . Lyons, the moving forces behind all parties . . . Nied and his mask . . . Luther and wife Bev mixing T. C.s . . . Mustek stiring his drink with his Phi Beta key . . . Parr ' s mug draped in black (OCS, Fort Riley) . . . Johnson heading for Liz . . . Ed and Fletch jitterbugging . . . Wilcher with his jokes . . . Bruce and Fran exclusive in the corner ... Eli running down a pledge . . . Bigelow and Landen always escaping work . . . but then there ' s Emerson and Hackler . . . Dick and Dotty with the car . . . Myers in the corner but who with? . . . Harper: Let ' s face it, your old mothers had it. . . . Hethcock hand- ling our alumni . . . Tip lending a hand to all . . . Rawlings making the rounds . . . Raymond lost without that certain someone . . . and so into the night you can hear the cry to the old lady as Jolly keeps order . . . but what about Sunday and the clean-up? OFFICERS JACK MITCHELL KENNETH BURBANK WALTER RAYMOND RANDOLPH GARRETT ROBERT SHUMAN ROBERT HETHCOCK 163 SIGMA ALPHA EPSIION o o . ii% O First Row: R. Anderson, D. Ashby, J. Ball, R. Beatty, C. Boyd, J. Bruce, P. Carey, ]. Clauer. Second Row: S. Crosswhiie, C. Davis, W. Denault, E. DeSamper, J. Elliott, D. Fields, F. Fricke, O. Ga rrison. Third Row: J. Giordan, J. Hogan, P. Haggerty, M. Hall, ]. Hardi- son, B. Hawkins, H. Hilling, J. Hickman. Fourth Row: R. HoUey, G. Hughes, H. Keil, C. Kelly, r. Kovaleski, W. Lawson, E. McCarkey, J. Mark. Fiith Row: F. McFall, E. McMillan, T. Mahloy, R. Murphy, L. Per- kins, R. Rife, G. Rock, O. Root. Sixth Row: C. Sanderlin, R. Sayford, H. Sherman, J. Shields, B. Skiba, R. Slezak, T. Thompson, P. Walzak. Seventh Row: D. Wakefield, E. Ward, R. Warner, H. Williams, E. White, B. Woolley. Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet Founded: Universily of Alabama, 1856 Number of Chapters: 119 VIRGINIA KAPPA CHAPTER The Sig Alphas, stimulated by Richmond Alums, and led by prexy Bob Steckroth, finagled flashy furnishings for the new abode . . . brothers Wcolley, Sherman, and Pierce es- tablishe d as residents. Athletics: Among Minerva ' s boys on the Rube ' s Big Green —Lou Hoitsma, Tommy Thompson, Jack Cloud, Jack Bruce, George Hughes, Pat Haggerty, Buddy Lex, Joe Mark, Randy Davis, George Heflin, Bob Rienerth, plus a pair of worthless managers . . . basketball— SAE ' s Bunting. Holley, Ozenberg- er, McMillan, and Benjamin . . . Bill Lucas and Jack Hogan did a great job as intramural managers, with Doc White, Paul Walzak, Joe Giordano, and associates scoring a near- miss in touch football ... Ed. Pierce a cheerleader. Homecoming: The judges didn ' t realize that the girls obtained their aesthetic training on the Yorktown Riviera and that the hot quintet of Brothers Ball, Beatty, Indence, Kelly, and McCaskey, had received rafts of raves at the Blue Goose. Rushing: Rush week, arranged by Jim Elliott, George Fricke (Phi Bete, no less), and Red Sheehan, resulted in Cap- tain Woolley receiving twenty-seven peerless pledges. Student Activities: Cheers for Dick Lewis, frosh class presi- dent; Jack Morgan and Bud Grady, president and vice presi- dent, respectively, of the sophs; Jere Bunting, Roy Slezak and Dave Wakefield, assemblymen; Bill Lucas and George Fricke, honor councilmen; and Fred Kovaleski, Lou Hoitsma, and Bob Steckroth of ODK. Parties: Goodies for all at the Shelter . . . Jean Canoles crowned Virginia Kappa ' s Sweetheart at Great Hall Christ- mas dance . . . eggnog and presents for the li ' l brothers excellent planning by Ed Ward and John Clauer. With no reservations, this year was the BEST!! OFFICERS ROBERT STECKROTH THOMAS PALMER JAMES ELLIOTT OLIVER B. ROOT 165 PI KAPPA ALPHA im 4 v First Row: M. Atkins, H. Bateman, F. Bennett, H. Blanc, W. Blanks, J. Brothwell, E. Burke, B. Burnette. Second Row: J. Callahan, H. Chappell, W. Cooley, B. Craig, R. Day, W. Donahue, D. Dulaney, P. Dulaney. Third Row: H. Ferchau, A. Fizgerald, W. Galbreath, R. Godfrey, W. Greer, H. Haynie, W. Hill, W. Jolly. Fourth Row: W. Kerr, R. Kirk, A. Lang, J. Logan, P. Mcllwaine, W. Martin, R. Mattox, C. Moe. Fifth Row: C. Nellis, W. Nixon, G. Oakley, R. Orrison, R. Parker, H. Phillips, A, Pirkle, C. Pirkle. Sixth Row: I. Rascob, W. Richardson, R. Rittenhouse, R. Robison, R. Salmon, D. Saunders, K. Scott, J. Sluss. Seventh Row: R. Stevens, J. Teass, T. Uhler, Van Zandt, J. War- wick, E. Wayland, D. Weiland, J. Yevak. Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Fleur-de-lis (lily ol the valley) Founded: University of Virginia, 1868 Number of Chapters: 92 GAMMA CHAPTE R •Written in the Year 1 A. P. Q. Our lodge finally became a reality in September ... no more rushing in O. D. Basement or searching for places to go on Saturday night . . . everybody at the PI ' KA lodge . . . raising the roof Homecoming . . . Phi Betes Al Pirklc and Ken Scott accompanied by Uhler and Lcgan bucking for theirs later — the two practically in MIT . . . Phi Bete Legacy Ike Pirkle grinding at the books, too . . . Tom Hill Lynched at PIKA ball in Richmond, after most successful rush week — it was his first venture out of the loset . . . Little Nudnick, attending classes again . . . Oakley finally passing out a pin . . . Dimples and Lord Byron leading the golf team, Capt. lake Stevens and Vic pacing the swimmers . . . Bull- dozer Uhler, Eiffel Tower Garrison, Robison impersonating Don Hutson, Johnson, Martin, Galbreath and those rough linemen, Kerr, Mcllwaine and Janega . . . they took the school championship . . . more society . , . Wes Hill, Ack- Ack, Greeny married, Hornsby, Moe, Jolly and maybe others pinned . . . Brothwell leaving for the dog races . . . Band- box Bateman — he ' ll pick up anything on campus . . . elec- tion night an all night vigil . . . old officers Woodie, Scott, and Oris giving way to the new regime of Scott, Day, Logan and Dulaney . . . Buddy Galbreath furnishing lodge with fine furniture and fine pledges . . . One Key Saunders shuddering when Two Key Chappell enters . . . Washing- ton Becky-ning Bones . . . first edition of Gamma Garnet and Gold . . . House Manager Fitzgerald and House Father Greer keeping Hugo straight . . . Schmoo Haynie follow- ing footsteps of Capp . . . more psychic cartoons . . . Bill Blanks heiring his opinion of married life . . . Salmon and Warwick planning graduation . . . invaluable help from the Williams . . . Herb Philips bearing up under his Burden . . . Geek singing Mammy before responsive chickens . . . Heatwole back in town but out of circulation. ' After Pete Quynn, of course. OFFICERS KENNETH SCOTT PHILLIP DULANEY ROBERT DAY E. G. WAYLAND, JR. lAMES LOGAN ALBERT LANG CHRISTIAN MOE 167 KAPPA SIGMA o f?; CI e ' ,-f 1 %, Ji ,J Nv j ' JJI i ( ) fl| I First Row: G. Bacon, Jr., W. Barksdale, R Bloemeke, G. Booth, W. Boston, J. Boyce, R. Boyd, E. Brown, Jr., R. Carter. Second Row: R. Carter, C. Clarke, Jr., R. Cartwright, C. Coward, D. Davis, T. Evans, J. Finneran, J. Fitz- gerald, A. Flagg. Third Row: J. Fox, R. Gleason, J. Hall, R. Hegeman, R. Hendrich, W. HuHman, R. Kimbrough, Jr., J. Kirk- patrick, L. Kliewer. Fourth Row: G. Lex, Jr., J. McKean, V. Marks, E. Marsh, P. Mayo, R. Mead, M. Murchison, Jr., J. G ' Don- nell, Jr., R. Reinhardt. Fifth Row: C. Sawyer, R. Stackhouse, R. Stewart, C. Taylor, J. Ulrich, S. Vescovi, H. Wason, W. White, A. Wiley. Sixth Row: D. Williams, Jr., R. Withington, Jr., B. Witt- kamp, D. Woods, Jr., K. Wright. Colors: Scarlet, Green, and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Founded: University of Virginia, 18 Number of Chapters: 113 IV IT P T E R LET ' S FACE IT: Sucked in: Wiley, Gleason, White, Wright. Shaft: Wiley, Caines. Sucked in royally: Slaughter, Woods, Kliewer, Hyle, Boston, Unrue. NE ' ER FORGETS: Homecoming — the float — our boys mak- ing better looking wimmen than men — J. Kappa Swig leading the Fifth Party to victory — our Pres. being mistaken for Home- coming Queen ... the N. C. game— the Chapter down to Chapel Hill, taking over some Sharecropper ' s house — Floyd making the lineup . . . Rush Week-- Smiles Murchison greeting ' em all— seeing the light . . . Fannie Cooke chaper- oning our dances . . . our Lodge — the Sump Pump back- firing . . . many famous blackouts ... the Combo — Ou-Ash Wiley on sax, Hose-Nose Kashouty on trombone, Fag Flagg on trumpet, Podnuh on piano, Rev Barksdale on drums ... the Chapter Quack call, especially in the movies . . . also SMQBCD . . . Davis, Unkie. Moonbeam, and Wum- pie living at Sorority Court . . . Puritan Cook imbibing . . . Blue-Tail Fliley along with The Beantown Boys— O ' Don- nell, Fitzgerald, and Finneran ... J, Marshall Brrssk and his chomming cucktail howers . . . Porker Parker ready for the slaughter-house . . . Lover Lex still not giving the campus girls a break . . . Hegeman, Wason, and Mead, the Intramural faithfuls . . . McCoy and Woods making the Bar- Casbar . . . Never-Say-Dye Cartwright . . . Tom Evans, Bumblebee Blomeke, Scripto Marks partying right for a change . . . Macken— Most Valuable? . . . Stack Stack- house . . . Phew LeFew . . . Lefty Wright . . . Hot-Dog Withington . . . Publishers Brown and Carter (Dunn) . . . the Golddust twins - -Bacon and Coward . . . and to top it all: Radar trying to sell his Bag of Big Tricks to Mother Marsh. OFFICERS RICHARD REINHARDT VICTOR MARKS GEORGE LEX ROBERT CARTV RIGHT ROBERT GLEASON KAPPA ALPHA ORDER First Row: J. Anthony, S. Ashman, R. Bussell, R. P. Lewis, V, McPhillips, P. Machen, K. Martin. ChambHss, J. Chandler, R. Doll, R, Drake, G. Duborg. Fourth Row: K. Miller, H. Slater, C. Somervell, Second Row: E. Edwards, A. Francis, E. Francis, W. Sprouse, H. Tyler, R. White, D. Withrow, R. Galloway, H. Hardy, R. Harper, H. Isaacs, K. Jones. W. Wilson. Third Row: S. King, D. Klinger, H. Kostel, L. Lepper, Fifth Row: A. Wright. Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flower: Red Rose and Magnolia Blossom Founded: Washington and Lee University, 1865 Number of Chapters: 72 ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Dear Troops: It ' s been another long, but great year for Alpha Zeta. We ' ve had some swell times together, such as Homecoming, Rush Week, Mid-Winters in particular, and weekends in general. Remember Salty and his noticeable lack of hero stories? Adams and his direct line to the Pi Phi House — shared by Schofield? Bee Bop and Monday nights? And Roy and Clarence eyeing said House while quietly burning? Frank and Duke dropped everything when spring came. Didn ' t Odell give ' em hell? — he claimed the woods deserved a break even in eight inches of snow. Harpo came through with his phosphorescent Christmas tree Phi Bete key. How about the M. I. T. boys? — they should be in line for a de- gree in Good-Gawd 407. J. P. Duborg was the chapter lifesaver many times — thanks, Lockbox. Pinky and Buddy, splitting bottle deposit profits, (worked it like masters). Won- der what happened to Kelso ' s vocabulary? Seems like Cliff, Lew, and Bitsy have finally given up their boisterous ways — shows what a little application will do. Jackson seems to be the same schmooth guy as always. Why doesn ' t Herb get a leash for that seal he ' s always car- ting around? Rem.ember when Lambchop lost his pants? Hart should sell all his pipes at a buck per and retire a mil- lionaire. Guess White is convinced that weekends are with us for keeps. Why isn ' t Steamboat a dreamboat any more? Doll gave up his Epsilon idea — too many applicants. Laur- itz Sprouse improves every day. Good luck next year! Fraternally, THE TROOPS OFFICERS KENT MILLER ROBERT HARPER HENRY ISAACS PHI KAPPA lAU a fy . n % First Row: S. Banks, J. Barrett, C. Bryant, W. Coghill, J. Crow, J. Cutler, D. Day, J. Day. Second Row: R. Davis, P. Denman, J De Rose, F. Ekert, D. Gerrie, A. Gibbs, M. Gilbert, H. Glenzel. Third Row: P. Golleno, R. Griffin, T. Groves, E. Har- cum, D. Henritze, B. Johnston, J. Kilgore, R. Lorenz. 0 ( fm . r O Fourth Row: L. Mays, C. Morasco, R. Morton, G. Mumford, D. Myers, C. Noel, F. Ogg, A. Ohmsen. Fifth Row: L. Olsen, D. Otey, T. Owen, W. Poland, G. Rambacher, G. Rees, M. Rulisill, D. Sumpton. Sixth Row: B. Swann, J. Thomas, N. Thompson, H. Workman. 172 Colors: Harvard Red and Gold Flower: Red Carnation Founded: Miami Unive rsity, 1906 Number of Chapters: 58 ALPHA THETA IHAPTEIl Lift that chair! Vacuum that rug! When you get a little beat, take a slug from the jug! --that was the order of the day when our troops moved into their new home in Septem- ber ... an entire summer ' s work by Barrett, Strubinger, and Hubard made it possible . . . Potty, potty, every week-end — not monotonously so — how could it be with this crew? . . . Homecoming? . . . Sheer madness. Doc! ... (it cost $39.75 to rent Barnum Bailey ' s Circus tent which Freddy wore as Little Miss Muffit!) . . . Idose Dawson ' s magic touch be- hind the scenes spelled pre-ordained success everytime . . . Tiger Morasco ' s book-keeping on a par with his romances, widely scattered, that is! . . . but he still kept enuff to keep Lob Lonas in house beers, including the stale ones he used in his wonderful job on the plaque . . . February graduation — end of Dave Henritze ' s gavel rapping to the regret of the Brotherhood, but to the relief of the furniture maintenance committee . . . when Gene Rambacher took over. Phi Tau carried on in splendid style . . . Are kisses in order for Cal Coghill, man behind the bank balance Dayton and Banks, master furniture craftsmen . . . Les Olsen, human typewriter and addressograph . . . Freddy Morion, Johnny Warner— music-minded men . . . and for the whole crew for completing the work that our beloved Athey began . . . graduation losses will be blows . . . twenty-five men are hard to replace anytime, but twenty-five Phi Taus? . . . hard to visualize our lowly pledges as being capable of that much improvement ... we had a hellu va good time in ' 48 and ' 49!! OFFICERS DAVID HENRITZE GENE RAMBACHER JOHN DAYTON LES OLSEN CALVIN COGHILL LAMBDA CHI ALPHA First Row: H. Ashton, D. Aust, T. Bagoe, H. Bailey, W. Third Row: M. Johnston, D. Kellam, W. Kepner, P. Beverly, D. Birrell, Jr. Linda, R. Luartes, R. Moore. Second Row: W. Bogg, W. Burton, E. Crenshaw, M. Fourth Row: W. Schwarz, L. Wallace, Jr., V. Weaver, Fisher, D. Goode, N. Hogge. M. Wingfield, K. Winton, E. Wisbauer, Jr. Fifth Row: B. Wood, H. Wuth, Jr. 174 Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold Flower: While Rose Founded: Boston Universily, 1909 Number of Chapters: 128 EPSILOIV ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Lambda Chi got things rolling right off by its interesting, if gradual furnishing of the Lodge . . . pre-season pledging of Skip Most Valuable Player Snider — and Ted Bagoe helped too . , . Rush Week results — Twenty Grand , due primarily to Bob Carter ' s ardent plugging . . . Humphrey Updike ' s rendering of Cigareets, Rye Whiskey and Wild, Wild Wim- min . . . Colonel Wallace looks like ripe talent for the ballet . . . why should Monk Edwards and Cranberry Bogg re- sent their respective handles? . . . Dunk Wingfield sur- vived the rigors or Prexy-itis remarkably well . . . why must Ronnie Moore cackle so fiendishly when grading History 100 papers . . . Don Beerwell Birrell has developed a strange malady — tripping over the Lodge rug . . . Clyde Baker can get quite gay on so little Tomato Juice (Coach Thomas take note) . . . Goshdingbustit . . . Bob Engel ' s taking of the pledge after a stag party lo oks like anything but a sure thing . . . Titas Gravatt colors to the ears at the mention of Baltimore . . . Louie Lipoli seems to have con- cluded that the Wilmar is definitely overheated . . . Blessings on all little (y)eggs out at the Coop . . . Earl Graham made more errors on the gridiron this season than at third base . . . A big Braaaaak to Bob Batchelder for trying to pledge a temporarily inactive Brother! . . . Ray Urp Johnston seems oddly prone to indisposition when traveling to Richmond . . . the Lodge ' s heated floor has heralded a return to shoeless dancing . . . Dick Lee ' s B.O. baritone and guitar almost stopped the show in The Great Campaign — didn ' t the audience says, Well, this is the end? . . . and it is, too! OFFICERS MERVIN WINGFIELD MYERS FISHER FLETCHER EWELL DONALD KELLA.M RONALD MOORE WILLIAM UPDIKE SAMUEL LINDSEY 175 P H I ALPHA n n o 1 f L p f , First Row: F. Aron, J. Bloom, L. Blum, L. Cohn, N. Third Row: S. Mervis, S. Peimer, D. Ross, H. Roth- Edelson, D. Eisenberg. feder, M. Rubin, N. Schwartz. Second Row: R. Greenfield, E. Gurlitz, K. Gutterman, Fourth Row: L. Silverman, J. Smith, H. Tanzer, H. M. Heiffer, M. Herman, J. Levy. Verner, I. Weintraub. 176 Colors: Red and Blue Flower: Rose Founded: George Washington University, 1914 Number of Chapters: 21 mtmmmmw T A r C H A P T E K History of year One of our Lodge: Joe Smith was prexy and also President of Inter- Fraternity Council . . . parties started under Housemother Winnie ' s watchful eyes. Then it happened! The walls came tumbling down . . . missing the floor . . . Lodge For Sale, Agent, Darles K. Chuke . . . but we were ready for Homecoming parade, — and how! . . . our float a cottage small, with own waterfall . . . nice write-up in Newport Newspaper . . . what a season . . . Founders Day with picnic. Thanksgiving Formal, and then Rush Week . . . even the pledges sang that He was the best president we ever had . . . television here at our lodge . . . Weintraub won the Distinguished Undergraduate Award . . . Smith awarded key . . . pledge party with Rho and a keg of beer . . . Smith resigned . . . Tanzer took over . . . praises to our local Alumni for their gifts of furnishings . . . 18th annual Rho-Tau dances at Williamsburg Lodge and Richmond Mosque . . . Harry, the head , commuting to Phoebus and — Judy . . . Miles and any one of his brother ' s girls . . . Rube ' s pep talks . . . reminiscing of old days and Dwor- kin . . . Freddie ' s fire sale . . . Lou Cohn ' s all right, boys, pay up . . . Rothfeder was on the Lodge committee . . . Stan and Bob pinned their lovely ladies ... a note of thanks to Herman and Hanft, the men behind the gun in Phi Alpha . . . Hey, shut the windows! We burn too much oil . . . and so we shut the door to the Phi Alpha Lodge, Mecca of all good Phi Alphans until September, when we shall meet to mourn those who do not return — and then appraise the new pledge prospects with a gleam in our eye. OFFICERS HARRY TANZER LEON ROSEN LEONARD SILVERMAN HERBERT ROTHFEDER MARTIN HERMAN RONALD HANFT JOSEPH SMITH PI LAMBDA PHI C 1 ( H , O- liii if First Row: H. Bernstein, T. Cohen, S. Drazan, S. Flan- zig, D. Friedman, M. Glauberman, G. Gondelman. Third Row: H. Levine, A. Mendelson, F. Miller, A. Prostak, M. Rosengart, M. Schwartz, L. Sklover. Second Row: L. Gorin, A. Jacks, H. Jacobson, G. Jaffe, Fourth Row: E. Zorling, E. Zuch. C. Kaufman, R. King, W. Lehrberger. 178 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Woodbine Founded: Yale University, 1895 Number of Chapters: 33 P S I CHAPTER Yahoos from Number Three Fraternity Terrace . . . time was when we could mention everyone on this page, but them days is gone . . . thirty-seven brothers mine forever . . . Triple-tlireat Jacobson: Rex, Husband, Father . . . Blumen- thal journeys to Portsmouth and slaps the bass . . . Food galore at the Pilam Restaurant . . . Arty has Lindy . . . Bebe and Ted keeping correspondence and filthy lucre orderly . . . Soft lights, soft music at the lodge . . . Clint has more muscles than anybody . . . LiT Arnold ' s still eatin ' . . . G.I., our tennis champ . . . Big Homecoming . . . Leroy horsing around before 1952 exams . . . Dr. Mendel, surgery . . . Fratres Rosenfeld burning up the track . . . Mel has his eye on Paree . . . Drazan has his on Billie Jo . . . Marty is great . . . Shelly, our intramural star . . . fair football season . . . lost only one volleyball game . . . our Eddies: Dahlin ' Kaplan and Bebop Manners . . . we sing William and Mary Go-Round and Dream Girl interminably . . . Jaffe ' s steaks on Saturday nights . . . has our rug disappeared yet? . . . Jay and Hal together . . . Hal ' s next Rex and future I.F.C. prexy . . . vacation get-together at 181 in N. Y. . . . Christ- mas brings engagement to Marv and date-setting for Zuch . . . February takes Blumenthal and Handsome Levine to N.Y.U. law, Uncle Bebe checks into Pitt . . . the punshky declares bankruptcy . . . Picnics, dances, banquets . . . Rushing . . . B.M.O.C. King ends his six-year reign of the college, as he gets his law degree in June . . . fen jolly laddies graduate . . . great guys leave . . . great guys remain ... Pi Lambda Phi inscribed in every loyal heart. OFFICERS HARVEY JACOBSON TED COHEN ALBERT BLUMENTHAL GENE ZUCH FELIX tvIILLER ARTHUR JACKS SIGMA I .T D O f ' y ( : e ,i a D n First Row: E. Alluisi, R. Alston, O. Amon, H. Borden, J. Brinkley, J. Carpenter, R. Chinn, W. Cloe. Second Row: R. Cooley, J. Dorman, J. Ellsworth, J. Faulkner, W. Fox, W. Gander, A. Gibbs, B. Gore. Fourth Row: A. Pacchioli, C. Parker, R. Quacken- bush, R. Quint, R. Saba, F. Saunders, E. Smith, A. Snider. Third Row: D. Green, R. Hildick, R. Hux, R. La Prade, ' ° = - Steck, A. Thompson, W. Williams, J. J. Lawrence, J. McCrary, F. Martin, G. Mason. Williamson, A. York. 180 Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Lavender Orchid Founded: University oi Vincennes, 1897 Number oi Chapters: 35 ALPHA ETA CII AFTER September . . . the beginning of an eventful year . . . we moved into the lodge, and faced the problems of setting up housekeeping . . . then came those quiet Saturday evenings of mellow conversation by the fire . . . the boys in the back room found themselves hosts at a perpetual open house . . . Harry, Morty, and Earl went to the B. C. game and stopped in Boston long enough to see one of the new stage shows — we never did quite get the story straight . . . Squirrely con- ducted serenade practice, muttering incoherently to himself afterward . . . Homecoming — the alumni flow in copious quantities . . . Mid-semester moans and immediately there- after RUSH WEEK . . . Walt became a stenographer . . . when the tumult and the shouting died, we had a fine group of new pledges . . . and there are the missing pins . . . Bill Williams lost his, and Carol received a special performance of the Sweetheart Song . . . Quack returned from Christ- mas vacation leaving a ring. Sports in Review . . . Jim supervised athletics, ably as- sisted by Coaches Al Focus In Pacchioli and Ed Glue Fingers Crowder, and such stellar figures as Bob Hanna, Jim Lawrence, Bland Crowder, and Ralph Alston . . . we had an unscheduled football game at the Lodge — Johnny turned in a fine performance at center but lost possession of the cork . . . the Gay Nineties Dance . . , the mustaches caused varied comments . . . Harry presided benignly at the punch bowl . . . June! ... we say good-bye to our departing seniors who have so ably assisted in making this a memorable year. OFFICERS ROBERT OUACKENBUSH V ALTER WILLIAMS STERLING RANSONE HARRY BORDEN HOWARD WINTERS SIGMA R H [ , First Row: L. Barron, J. Casey, H. Caughron, E. Copp, Third Row: E. Magliaro, P. Massaro, R. Massey, E. Jr., F. Deierhoi, R. Devlin, J. Dunaway. Mikula, S. Nixon, Jr., R. Orr, C. Richardson. Second Row: J. Dunn, G. Gibbs, R. Gill, W. Kidd, Jr., Fourth Row: K. Schmalenberger, E. Sweeney, H. C. Kimmerle, M. Kish, J. Kite, Jr. Wenning, C. Wright. 182 Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose Founded: College of William and Mary, 1937 Local Fraternity LOCAL FRATER1 ITY We get the newest lodge — surprising some — pleasing all . . . our intramural gridders lost their championship, but slingin ' Kitchen and Rock Kroll kept their reputations . . . several Roses sparked the varsity- -Tommy Korczow- ski, All-Americans (honorable mention, that is) Caughron and McDowell, Jud Nixon, Earl Massey, Doug Robinson, Lover Gehlmann, Vito The Shape, Hilly Wilson, Dum- bo Gibbs, Jimmy Smith, Ace Goodlow, Chet Mackiewicz, The Voice Kish, Harry Wenning and Ski-Nose O ' Pella . . . Sherman Robinson, Paul Webb at basketball again . . . week-end lodge gatherings — every Saturday night a New Year ' s Eve . . . Richardson (who owns books) dangled a Phi Beta key in our stupid faces . . . Christmas, and the dance another success . . . Joynes got a date . . . Cassanova Copp set several lassies swooning; they ' ll survive — will he? . . . brothers sang He was The Best President We Ever Had to Pat Massaro . . . Dunn cheered our championship volley ball team . . . pledge class of 30 topped all records . . . Magliaro got an intramural desk job . . . Jack Kite and Breathless Deierhoi returned with busted ankles--still chasing females . . . Blue Barron, Steve Chipok, Mike Mikula and Randy Mallory married . . . Vic Raschi, the top pitcher, drove the sharpest convertible in the frat , . . Schmal- lenberger chased Daisy Mae (Lousy Li ' l Abner ) . . . Mac- Donald ' s roommate brought out a lovely sister . . . Cliff Kimmerle becomes treasurer — bought a suit . . . Hotlips Onove with his charming sax — Jimmy Stewart on piano . . . Conner Wright and Papa Gill became wheels in the A. A. . . . Snookie Robertson, Jere DePew and George Leary paced Tyler Hall parties . . . Orr and Jet-Joe Dunnaway dated girls . . . Casper Kidd and Devlin fathered us all — Massaro lead a red-letter year, and the Roses fell in line . . . fun ' s expensive, so we ' re broke as Hell. OFFICERS PAT MASSARO FRANK DEIERHOI KENNETH SCHMALENBERGER CLIFF KIMMERLI EARL COPP MOSES KISH 183 viand, Smith. :.:■ : ,_. ith, Garrett, Jacobson. Row: Cartwright, Updike, Gore, Quacken- Row: Mitchell, Massaro, Schmalenberger, J he INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of the eleven social fraternities. Each fraternity is represented at the Council by its president and one delegate. The Council governs conduct of the individual chapters, fosters beneficial relations among chap- ters, and functions as a link between fraternity men and the college by providing a common medium through which to act. The fraternity system had its biggest year in the history of this college under the able leadership of Joseph Smith, Presi- dent, Phi Alpha, and Edgar Wayland, Secretary-Treasurer, Pi Kappa Alpha. The fraternities moved into their new lodges and set a precedent for good fellowship and general co-opera- tiveness that will endure for years to come. 184 Cline, Deavers, Baxley, Williamson. Curry. Second Row: Barnes, Black, Moore, Renningo AUenbaugh. Third Row: Walker, Hayes, Flaherty. The Pan-Hellenic Council consists of two delegates from each of the nine sororities and, as a representative body, is a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and fraternity world. It endeavors to cooperate with the National Pan-Hellenic Congress in maintaining high ideals of scholar- ship and of inter-sorority relations within the college. One of the main functions of the Council is to compile rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation for the sorority women on campus. The Council annually awards a plaque to the sorority whose pledge class attains the highest scholastic average. The officers for 1948-49 were Alice Baxley, president; Bonnie Renninger, secretary; Anne Williamson, treasurer; and Skippy Deavers, social chairman. The faculty officers of the Council are Miss Marguerite Wynne-Roberts and Dean John E. Hocutt. PAN-HELL cou J he ENIC NCIL 185 fi OMICROIV BETA CHAPTER Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Founded: University of Arkansas, 1895 Number of Chapters: 104 Bridge games, kitchen parties, gab tests . . . another wonderful year for the Chi O ' s, leaving us with many mem- ories . . . our 20 grand pledges wondering how eight smokers could dirty so many ashtrays . . . Mrs. Lambeth ever willing to be a fourth for bridge — always so interested in all our problems . . . Nancy McFadden, so true to her trousseau and Skippy, dividing her year between Soc. and marriage . . . the mailman was so faithful to Frances . . . Margie with that coveted Phi Beta key and a diamond from Jack as well . . . Christmas vacation ' s over but Jeanne Anne ' s gonna have Santa Claus all year round . . . Bobbie (Let ' s-get-this-house- meeting-over-with) Stoltz singing her Swann song . . . Ginny, Betty, and El from 3rd floor heaven have those 11 o ' clock milk parties ... Pi K. A. Dream Girl Nancy bobbing about . . . dish committee like death and taxes . . . firedrills and the complicated fire escape nearly killed us all . . . Corinne ' s vactum really roused those late sleepers . . . weren ' t those waffle supper ' s really something to remember? . . . and then there ' s Mary B. and Bobby I. between jaunts to Richmond keeping everyone guessing . . . while Eegie wonders how she ' ll like Bob ' s South Carolina . . . Jeannie, our Miss Shocking of the perfume bar . . . Chris, and tales of Tommy Tucker and Mr. Big . . . Murph, don ' t let those 8 o ' clocks bother you — sleep on . . . but Madame President was always there with Unkie and the right answers for everyone . . . now cram for exams, quiet hour — but not for long . . . please somebody oil that kitchen door . . . yes, we ' ll remember college days and you. OFFICERS ELAINE CAMPTON VIRGINIA MURPHY MARY BERGER VIRGINIA LORE ELEANOR PENDLETON 186 C H I OMEGA i. jn First Row: J. Barrett, M. Berger, N. Black, M. Brewer, H. Burden, D. Butts, J. Carpenter, F. Charlton. Second Row: N. Clark, E. Campton, N. Coyle, E. Daniel, H. Deavers, V. Gall, E. Grant, J. Hall. Third Row: J. Harrup, A. Holland, B. James, M. John- son, C. Jones, J. Jones, B. Laine, L. Lawson. Fourth Row: A. Litts, V. Lore, N. McFadden, J. Mead- ors, A. Menefee, V. Murphy, M. Newcomb, T. Nicas. Fiith Row: J. Ovington, A. Potts, E. Quynn, P. Rear- don, B. Reavis, A. Rice, B. Roche, E. Shelton. Sixth Row: H. Smith, B. Stoltz, J. Tankard, C. Taylor, E. Tuck, J. Weston. 187 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTEB Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Pansy Founded: DePauw University, 1870 Number of Chapters: 74 Another year, another raft of memories . . . Mama String, her usual charming self . . . Pill and her lingo . . . Hershey, our gay philosopher . . . House President Janet trying to get nine hours sleep . . . Bev with a developed interest in medicine . . . Prexy Stoot off to Virginia . . . Southern Belle Betty Mitchell . . . Ginnie fighting her nicknames . . . B. I. thinking Washington ' s a CAPITAL place ... Jan and the new look . . . Winnie and Hinton . . . Ruthie, the Duchess and Duke . . . Dark Eyes Jeannie . . . Nicky week-ending at Annapolis . . . Chub CYing away . . . Treasurer Kelley trying to remain calm, cool, and COLLECTED . . . and now the months go by in retrospect: September — Hilarious greetings . . . trunks everywhere . . . This semester, I ' m going to study. October — Homecoming and Ann Lewis in the court . . . Jerry sporting a diamond . . . fifteen wonderful pledges . . . Pledge Leader Ginger with no other thought (well, hardly any). November — The dance . . . Betsy brandishing a hockey stick . . . Oueenie MacKenzie affirming I ' ve got to learn to jitterbug. December — The Christmas party . . . Sue ' s theme song, All I Want for Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth . . . Ginger with a PIKA pin. January — New Year ' s resolutions last a week . . . exams . . . This was the semester I was going to study . . . Ruthie, sociology versus socialology . . . Nancy tearing her hair over basketball intramurals. February— Mary Byrd, most interested in VALENTINE ' S day . . . Coleman leaves the teachers for Teach. March — Midwinters . . . elections . . . sunning on the roof. April — A siege of practical (or impractical) jokes with Mary V. as the guinea pig and Leo getting blamed for everything. May — The spring formal ... the senior picnic. June — Trunks again . . . farewell and the by-word, I ' ll see you in September. OFFICERS JOAN STOUT HELEN HOPKINS VIRGINIA HAWKINS BETTY KELLEY 188 KAPPA ALPHA THEIA First Row: R. Barnes, W. Blatchford, M. Cline, V. Third Row: L. Harmon, H. Hopkins, N. Hubbard, A. Crosby, H. de Murguiondo, M. Dillard. Lewis, V. Lynch, M. MacKenzie. Second Row: B. Folk, N. Gouldman, E. Graves, K. Fourth Row: B. McAnally, R. Maroney, L. Mickler, Gray, S. Green, E. Hanson. N. Miller, B. Mitchell, J. Richardson. Fiith Row: N. Rigg, N. Russell, J. Stout, V. Tague, M. Wall, B. Walsh. 189 0 TI Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis Founded: Monmouth College, 1870 Number ot Chapters: 82 GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER It ' s QUIET HOUR, with Kurtzy at the mike . . . Bambi stars in Life With Father . . . Mrs. Ford phones the elec- trician once more . . . Rapsy oH to Bruton (or is it MIT) . . . Petunia Cleaver halts Darktown Strutters Ball to answer the telephone . . . would you mind if I closed this door? . . . Norman rattles some heirloom armor but every thincg seems to be just Corky . . . sisters-in-law to be— Lulu Kan- geroo Jones and Sweetheart Canoles .. . hey, Mamie, has it been three months yet?— and those But, Kenny— phone chats . . . Why you look just like Jan Walsar— (remember that Thanksgiving card game?) . . . could you lower your voices, please? . . . Petunia answers the phone again— it ' s for Moiphy this time— Troy, New Yoik, calling! . . . Mary Stanton checks her list and defends her bowling yarn . . . theme song for Lulu and Sib I Only Want a Buddy as a Sweetheart . . . sing us an ATO song. Sis (or does she know any?) . . . Hey, pipe down, won ' t you? . . . Kurtzy, the only girl on campus who gets up at 6:30 for a 9 o ' clock class. Tut, Tut . . . Sherman Copland (Tank ' s for the memory) . . . Millie snatching cat naps most any time or place . . . quiet, PLEASE . . . Hattie patiently picking up the debris . . . Little B still Gone With the Gail . . . Tuga— the wheel still re- volves, but mostly around California . . . Ouack, where ' s my mother?— and Sibley appears . . . now, look, for the last time, it ' s Quiet Hour, and I have to study! OFFICERS MARY STANTON WILLIS CATHARINE RATZBURG MARY BEVERLEY WILSON MARIANNE HAYNES MARIANNE LEWIS-JONES KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA _,ji. First Row: J. Bamforth, E. Bartlett, H. Beckh, M. Bel- ford, B. Bozarth, N. Bradley, C. Bryant, J. Canoles. Second Row: S. Cecil, A. Cleaver, J. Copland, I. Cosby, P. Daversa, S. Davis, D. Dibble, J. Dickerson. Third Row: A. Doll, C. Edwards, N. Gibney, A. Gie- sen, M. Harmon, M. Haynes, B. Hicks, S. Hines. Seventh Row: M. Willis, J. Zimmerman. Fourth Row: A. Holliday, C. Jones, N. Kurtz, R. La- mont, J. Laskey, M. Lewis-Jones, J. McLean, J. Miller. Fifth Row: C, Mills, E. Moser, J. Murphv, A. Norman, M. Philips, C. Ratzburg, M. Riddle, S. Rose. Sixth Row: L. Scott, M. Sibley, F. Shoff, M. Snyder, B. Thompson, C. Walker, J. Walser, C. Williams. M. Wilson, M. Woodhouse, 191 Colors: Olive Green and Pearl White Flower: White Rose Founded: Farmville State Teachers College, 1897 Number of Chapters: 73 ALPHA PHI CHAPTER KD Sweet Talk Milky Way Jackie in the clouds when Jack rings three times . . . that picture of Ed in Bill ' s room puts stars in all our eyes . . . Margie ' s heavenly croon into the telephone. Forever Yours Janet and Bill making wedding plans . . . Sandy wishing for Ohio and Moose ... the true owner of Molly ' s pin down from Penn State for innumerable weekends . . . Sally Mc- Guire ' s Glenn a perpetual visitor. Peter Paul Confections Sparkling Christmas vacations for Kyle and Gappy; a dia- mond from Pete and a Sigma Chi pin from Paul. Chicken Dinner KD kitchen doing business to rival the Greeks ... Put the coffee on the back of the stove for Edie. Bridge Mix Standing room only when bridge fiends move out on 2nd floor hall . . . Why do Dot Mundy ' s finesses always work? M M (Mr. and Mrs.) Larry and Eva Barron keeping house and loving ii! Big Chief KDs done up in war paint for the Homecoming parade . . . a real Massacre of 48 when Alice stepped on the hatchet. Dr. I. Q. Two ladies in the balcony ... Phi Beta keys for Eva and Babs. Bulterfingers The KD second basketball team! Snickers Watch out! Dot Heindsmann is crashing through to the first floor again . . . Lois fighting her way out of the tangled yarn of her first knitting attempt. Cracker) ack Our wonderful pledge group . . . twenty more voices at song practice. Charms Lois and Sally O. with their interpretation of the classic Apache dance. Life Saver Mrs. Prowse, always ready to listen to our problems with a sympathetic ear and a ready solution. ALICE BAXLEY SALLY OBITZ OFFICERS MARION GRIFFIN MARGY PITCHFORD 192 KAPPA DELTA First Row: K. Allen, J. Andrews, J. Axford, F. Bailey, Third Row: D. Heindsniann, M. Hoover, K. McGinnis, E. Barron, A. Baxley, G. Burhen, M. Cappon. S. McGuire, D. Mundy, J. Noyes, S. Obitz, M. Pitch- ford. Second Row: J. Cassidy, S. Dozier, A. DriscoU, M. Gerberich, M. Gound, H. Grisaffi, C. Hanrahan, D. Fourth Row: D. Powers, N. Prcsser, E. Rogers, L. Harris. Settle, E. Sherman, S. Shick, E. Speaker, B. Venable. Fifth Row: M. J. Walker, S. Walker. 193 Colors: Wine Red, Silver Blue Flo ' wer: Wine Carnation Founded: Monmouth College, 1867 Number of Chapters: 94 VIRGINIA GAMMA CHAPTER present Angels Well Disguised THE CAST Marshall . . - never let studying interfere with pleasure. Terri sleeping, dreams of plans, houses or whatever it is architects do. Marie the dawn is breaking, or is it? Penny never believe anything you hear and only half of what you se e. Aud physically in Williamsburg, mentally in Detroit. Poppy official worrier and pessimist. Patsy laugh and the world laughs with you. Bev. H. , financial wizard, balancer of unbalancable budgets. V. A. - giving books in the library a hard beating. Peppy - a pin and then a ring, sure bet to keep a man. Sallie A a wide grin, that comes from wearing a Beta pin. Betty D. . all the world ' s a stage . . . Carol a perpetual motion machine that works. Jo V . - - her beauty sank a thousand ships and Dusty. Bev. O leaving when the going was getting good. Dumpy .... going on a diet tomorrow, but tomorrow never comes. Jo-Jo Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou . . . SCENES Act I— Fall, 1948 Scene 1 —The collapse of the float at Homecoming. Scene II — Jo W. takes over as Queen. Scene 111— Hot dogs and rolls at the shelter. Act 11— Winter, 1948-49 Scene I — Trimming the Christmes tree. Scene II — Rings and pins. Scene III— The cofiee pot perking at 4 A.M. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Technical Director— Miss B.; Properties — Reba. Chorus: Kitty, Hough, Sue, Drip, Hunter, Marcy, Betty W., Martha Ann, Karyn, Nancy Leigh, Ann, Jeanne S., Jeanne P., Shirley, Joyce, Jo P., Sallie R., Jeannette, Adelaide. Tryouts held and fifteen glorious new players added to the cast for next year ' s production. Any relation to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental. OFFICERS AUDREY ALLEIN TERESA HOWE BEVERLY HORNER BEVERLY OWENS PI BETA PHI O ik ' i s rM4 First Row: C. Achenbach, S. Adams, A Allein, M. J. Allenbaugh, C. Anderson, P. Arnold, M. Blair, A. Burks, B. C. Davis. Second Row: A. Drinard, S. Green, C. I. Grimes, N. L. Hall, D. Heutte, J. Hodges, M. A. Hogshire, B. Horner, M. Hough. Third Row: T. L. Howe, A. Jennings, M. H. Jones, P. A. Jones, J. Jonscher, J. Keimling, C. Lay, C. Long, J. Marstiall. Fourth Row: K. Mereness, V. Moore, N. Northern, K. Nottingham, B. L. Owens, J. Padden, M. Paisley, M. J. Payne, M. Philhower. Fifth Row: S. Ross, B. Smith, J. Struwe, M. A. Walker, A. Waring, J. Wattles, B. Wells, B. C. Williams, S. Wiprud. Sixth Row: M. Wood. Colors: Ross and White Flower: Enchantress Carnation Founded: Wesleyan College, 1852 Number of Chapters: 63 GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Fun for the Phi Mu ' s started in September and continued throughout a wonderful year ... the midnight gatherings in the kitchen ... the headaches from trying to straighten out the phone bill ... the evenings of quiet while the pledges were studying . . . the rush of borrowing clothes for dances and parties . . . the last minute struggle to collect a basket- ball team . . . Desperate trying valiantly to convince us it was quiet hour while Connie talked for hours to New Jersey . . . B. O. ' s futile attempts to keep one step ahead of the budget and the Balfour man . . . Homecoming with Natsy and Audrey as the red-haired Little Miss Muffets . . . Nancy Noble, our Phi Bete, the Phi Mu claim to brains . . . Haysie trotting madly to the P. O. for letters from Tennessee . . . Ann ' s long evenings at Rogers Library . . . Felix getting the first diamond of the year — then tearing herself away from Harmon long enough to give those awful tests to the pledges . . . Nancy Ramseur trying to wake Dot up for a bridge game . . . the long-awaited Christmas vacation and Joanie, Connie, and Nancy Kelly returning with diamonds . . . starting the New Year right with our scavenger hunt and the famous search for a pair of spats . . . Gidge getting ready for a trip to Hawaii . . . Eustie ' s private communication system with Uncle Fudd . . . Prexy Winnie trying to keep us on the straight and narrow . . . Mrs. Fleetwood, everybody ' s Mama ... a bang-up year for Phi Mu! OFFICERS WINIFRED JONES NANCY NOBLE ANNE MOORE H I M U First Row: N. Barker, J. Bodie, C. Carhart, N. Can, Third Row: W. Jones, N. Kelly, J. Kohler, J. Lyons, D. Desmond, J. Eardley, V. Flaherty. M. Martin, D. Masters, A. Moore. Second Row: E. Fraher, D. Franklin, J. Goddard, E. Foiuih Row: N. Noble, B. Oliver, N. Ramseur, E. Harrison, M. Hasher, E. Hayes, N. Jackson. Ryan, J. Scott, A. Summers, J. Tuck. Fifth Row: C. Westbrook, M. Westbrook. 197 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Flower: Red Carnation Founded: DePauw University, 18 Number of Chapters: 72 BETA DELTA CHAPTER It ' s been a fine and full year with us of the Alpha Chi House ... the Sunday night shebangs, dances, those won- derful fraternity lodges . . . the patter of tiny(?) feet down to the kitchen in the hours past midnight and Lois ' s Quiet ringing out . . . Andy ' s travail with her haircuts and fine job of presidenting . . . Dundee making like a nightingale all year . . . EUy emerging from umpteen hours of Chem lab, fresh as a daisy . . . Ann leaving us in February for Phila- delphia and Gary . . . Barb and, 1 have a problem. I don ' t know what tew dew. . . . Mary Allen boycotting Scotch Tape in favor of Mystic . . . Pat, settled down with the phone for a long winter ' s nap . . . Willie and George, both making Phi Beta . . . Mary interested in Fordham and emot- ing Oral Interpretation selections at all hours . . . Di with her mind always on the nation ' s capitol . . . Betty, huffing and puffing over to the library . . . Now here ' s the thing with Jini Parthenis . . . Ginny Gallaher checking the sports page for doings of Hampden-Sydney . . . Liz, the country eggs for breakfast and eight hours-sleep gal . . . Dotty leaving us for Dick and The Chrysler . . . Mrs. Duval, giving the house a garden look all year, a wonderful hostess to our guests and a grand housemother to us ... we all are eager for next year, even the seniors who swore they ' d dance a jig at graduation. OFFICERS ADELAIDE HERMAN DIANA WEDEL BEVERLY BASS LUTHER WILLA LEONHART ANN LAWRENCE ALPHA CHI OMEGA First Row: G. Batten, M. Brice, E. Bryant, B. Camp- Third Row: D. Hamilton, A. Herman, A. Lawrence, bell, J. Carrigan, S. Chockley, N. Cooke, N. Cooper. W. Leonhart, B. Luther, P. Martin, B. Matthews, M. Moore. Second Row: B. Cox, O. de Sparre, J. Dill, R. Dwyer, Fourth Row: C. Neal, M. Phillips, A. Reese, E. Seller, M. Earhart, A. English, S. Enos, V. Gallaher. L. Short, E. Torbert, S. Tillett, J. Waters. Fiith Row: D. Wedel, D. Whittington. 199 ALPHA Mr CHAPTER Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy Founded: Boston University, IE Number of Chapters: 93 Extra! Tri Delta Times hot off the press . . . FRONT PAGE NEWS . . . able Editor-in-Chief Ruthie re- ports on the Convention at Banff, Canada . . . Gene, our for- eign correspondent, writes on British education . . . weather- man Lynn predicts a Flying Cloud lingering on the horizon Dotsy, teletype operator, reporting daily bulletins from Boston . . . Nancy, our roving reporter from Brenau . . . city editor Evie reports: Flash! Local accident toll increases with Lee and Marilyn in plaster casts. EDITORIALS . . . Jody ' s outstanding editorial, written after an eight day visit to the society department, on How to Live Alone And Like It . . . Peggy pens another blazing editorial: Southerners Do Not Have Accente. SOCIETY . . . Editor Janie reports on rings and pms: John- ny and Pat, Bonnie and Stewart, Gay and Jack, Lynn and Jack . . . Yvonne, our deb of the season. SPORTS . . . Rcsey, sports editor, learns from Fran, physi- cal education expert, that we just aren ' t the athletic type. FEATURES . . . Mrs. Tignow gives advice to the love-lorn . . . musical experts, Gay and Maggie, report that smoking in song service is detrimental to the vocal chords . . . Mari- anne and Fran receive rave notices on the theatrical page . . . Scotty recommends this household hint: take fifteen girls, fifteen eight o ' clocks, one stove, and scramble until well done . . . Jean reviews Stu ' s authoritative work on baby- sitting, illustrated by Nan and Edie, and best seller. Tide- water Flora and Fauna, by ciologista Cookie and Sadie. FINANCIAL . . . Gretch reporting the rise and fall of Delta Stock Market. COMICS . . . Claire (CAPP) Brinley sketches the adven- tures of our sixteen happy schmocs. LYNN GRAVES GRETCHEN ERB OFFICERS CLAIRE BRINLEY RUTH VOLKERT JOAN FELIX 200 DELTA DELTA DELTA First Row: P. Blair, C. Brinley, E. Carr, E. Cooke, E. Diehm, N. Digges, J. Edmonds, G. Erb. Second Row: J. Felix, M. Graves, W. Grove, Y. Rick- ey, C. Hodgdon, N, Jones, N. Kiser, M. Lynch. Third Row: A. McGraw, G. Moseley, N. Nolley, C. Forman, J. Peterson, R. Relph, L. Renander, B. Ren- ninger. Fourth Row: G. Rife, M. Searcy, M. Slayton, D. Smith, F. Thatcher, D. Thedieck, J. Uhlendori, R. Volkert. FUth Row: M. Wall, E. White, J. Wright. 201 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Colors: Mode and Brown Flower: Pink Carnation Founded: Syracuse University, 1874 Number of Chapters: 52 Gamma Phi House . . . next to the court . . . gate still clicks ... no grass . . . just Williamsburg dirt . . . familiar sight . . . open the door . . . wrong house? . . . Just new scenery . . . dark green walls, new brass lamps . . . same M. C. — Mama Crawley, that is, with same broad smile . . . Down- stairs actors still the same — Nancy and David — just taking it easy . . . new end man making Janie carry the mugs to Chownings for brews with a personal touch . . . Second floor — cast relaxed . . . Chottie just checkin ' the calls . . . Anne S. and Peggy in the pink phone booth and trying not to be . . . Andy packing for Alexandria with Louie pondering her presidential calendar and trying to ignore the tap dancing class upstairs . . . Janie and Doodle comparing carats and first year budgets . . . Stellie Machipongo and Perk talking a steady stream just to keep going nine months without f;lling asleep once . . . Deanie balancing the books and spreading financial joy . . . Third floor crew — operations mid- night! . . . Anne and Phyl holding forth with the Three Graces, Furnace, Foote-Foote, and Mary W. . . . Linger being voted the national anthem with You ' ve Got To Be Out Of The Kitchen By Twelve running a close second . . . Little brother Trev, always a willing fourth, and thirteen more wonderful pledges making beds like fury from first to third . . . dances . . . Christmas party . . . initiations . , . picnics . . . coffees . . . exams . . . Finals . . . graduation — end of per- formance? . . . No — another run next September . . . see you then. OFFICERS DOROTHY DETTMAR LOU HOSTETTER JEAN FOOTE HELEN DEAN MARY WILCOX GAMMA PHI BETA -II-- _ilf . First Row: N. Adams, A. Beekley, K. Bell, S. Brooks, Third Row: J. Foote, C. Grimm, B. Hickman, M. Hos- M. Brown, P. Buckman, M. Cowardin, D. Curry. tetter, A. Hulce, P. Jones, E. Moore, N. Noot. Second Row: H. Dean, D. Dettmer, J. Delvin, O. Dil- Fourth Row: N. Perkins, C. Phillips, J. Quick, J. Ren- lard, L. Doss, M. Ellis, P. DeHaven, M. Dickens. ton, J. Rogers, B. Smithson, S. Spain, A. Staples. Fiilh Row: E. Tankard, J. Vaughan, M. Walton, M. Wilcox, P. Williams. ORGffllZflTIOflS p Noble, Urb, Richardson, Ratzburg, Brewer. Se iughan. Griffin, Bleiberg, Barron, Bethards rold, Musick, Alley. Phi Beta Kappa was founded at the College of William and Mary on December 5, 1776, 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 172nd Anniversary of the founding was celebrated in the Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Building on December 6, 1948, with a poem by Randall Jarrell and an address by Laurence H. Snyder. DR. WALTER E. VEST CHARLES F. MARSH S. D. SOUTHWORTH OFFICERS ;ident ELEANOR CALKINS Corresponding Secretary ;ident VERNON L. NUNN Treasurer etary RICHARD L. MORTON Historian Marshall MEMBERSJN-COURSE FROM THE CLASS OF 1949 Harry Alley Eve Kafka Barron Richard Lysle Bethards Marvin Jay Bleiberg Peter Starbiid Boynton Margaret Moore Brewer Grelchen Elizabeth Erb George Raymond Fricke Marion Abbott Griffin Robert C. Harp. Don Edward H, Albert Ross Mi Nancy Noble MEMBER-IN-COURSE FROM THE CLASS OF 1948 Dorothy Jean Brock Slackhouse William Alonzo Ogletree Allen Chapman Pirkle Catherine S. Ratzburg Charles W. Richardson Howard ALUMNI MEMBERS John Melville Jennings, A.B., 1938 Jack Eric Morpurgo, A.B., 1938 Kathleen Alsop A. R. Armstrong J. T. Baldwin, Jr. Martha Barksdale D. J. Blocker Margaret Bridges James R. Bush Eleanor Calkins MEMBERS OF THE CHAPTER IN RESIDENCE Carlton I. Casey Vernon M. Geddy J. R. L. Johnson George C. Pitts Harvey Chappell W. G. Guy Virginia J. Heiss Charles L. Ouittmeye Duncan Cocke Ernest Goodrich Mrs. Edward Katz R. G. Robb Donald W. Davis Helen Graham J. Wilfred Lambert George D. Sands Ashton Dovell Channing M. Hall Robert H. Land Caroline Sinclair Charles J. Duke Emily M. Hall David Lindauer Mrs T. J. Stubbs Lucille Foster India B. Harrison Vernon L. Nunn A. G. Taylor Herbert L. Ganter John E. Hocutt George J. Oliver Mrs. Robert Vermilli . Douglas Adair (Theta of Massachu i. Alexander (Gamma of Iowa) , E. M. Alexander (Gamma of Iowa) . Carl Bridenbaugh( Iota of Massachu 1 C. Brunner (Epsilon of California) I. Cormack (Alpha of Illinois) . F. H. Craighill (Beta of Tennessee) aid M. Foerster (Alpha of Iowa) Gerould (Alpha of New Hampshire) nelh M. Gordon (Gamma of Illinois) 1 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) Thomas J. Wertenbaker (Beta of Virginia) C. F. Marsh (Gamma of Wisconsin) Mrs. C. F. Marsh (Gamma of Wii 1. W. Miller (Alpha of Michigan) R. L. Morton (Beta of Virginia) Fraser Neiman (Beta of Massachu; B. W, Norton (Alpha of Maine) Arthur W. Phelps (Gamma of Virginia) John E. Pomfret (Delta of Pennsylvania) John D. Rockefeller, Jr. (Alpha of Rhode Island) Mrs. Beatrice Rome (Iota of Massachusetts) Mrs. Joyce K. Sancetta (Kappa of Ohio) R. K. Showman (Alpha of Wisconsin) Mrs. R. K. Showman (Alpha of Wisconsin) S. D. Southworth (Beta of New Jersey) J. M. Stetson (Alpha of Connecticut) E. G. Swem (Gamma of Pennsylvania) A. P. Wagener (Alpha of Maryland) PHI BETA KAPPA 208 THE MORTAR BOARD Mortar Boaid. the National senior honor society for women, was founded at Syracuse, N. Y., in 1918. The Alpha Club on the campus of William and Mary was the forerunner of the local chapter which became a member of the national organization 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 encour- age leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of col- lege woman. In the spring, the outstanding Junior women are tapped on the basis of service, scholarship, and leadership in college life; as Mortar Board members they carry evidence of a successful, well- rounded college life. Mortar Boards assisted with the fall orientation program, con- tinued the tutoring bureau, repeated a spring training program for campus officers, gave several smarty parties honoring high scholastic achievement, awarded a scholarship plaque to the Sophomore with the highest average, and initiated the campus sale of Sweet Meats. Kathleen Alsop Martha Barksdale FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Grace Blank Althea Hunt Eleanor Calkins Helen Fobs Weeks Marguerite Wynne-Roberts Mrs. Fletcher Cox Mrs. T. S. Cox LOCAL ALUMNAE Mrs. W. G. Guy Mrs. C. F. Marsh Miss Emily Hall Miss Mildred Matier Mrs. J. E. Pomfret Miss Mary Pyle ACTIVE MEMBERS MARY BEVERLEY WILSON President lEAN CANOLES . . CAROL ACHENBACH Vice-President lOAN FELIX VIRGINIA LORE Secretary DOROTHEA THEDIECK ELEANOR PENDLETON Treasurer Historian Edit or First Row: Thedieck, Lore, Felix, Wilson, Canoles, Achenbach, Pendleton Lambert, Chappell, Spu ngh. McLaughlin, Scott, Kovaleski, Fowle Eta Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor- ary leadership society, was chartered at William and Mary in 1921. ODK elects to membership men who have achieved eminence in five phases of campus life: scholarship; athletics; social and religious activities; publications; and speech, music, and dramatic arts. The purpose of ODK is threefold: to recognize such leaders, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life, ana to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a common basis. James L. Cogar Herbert H. Bateman Richard Bethards Robert Harvey Chappell KENNETH SCOTT . ROBERT STECKROTH Douglas Adair Daniel James Blocker Professor Emerifus James David Carter Graves Glenwood Clark James Lowery Cogar Hibbert Dell Corey Duncan McRae Cocke ACTIVE MEMBERS FACULTY J. Wilfred Lambert ALUMNI H. Westcolt Cunningham STUDENTS Wallace Roy Heatwole Louis Hoitsma Fred Kovaleski OFFICERS President J. WILFRED LAMBERT . . . Vice-President HAROLD L. FOWLER INACTIVE MEMBERS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Robert H. Land John H. Lewis, Jr. Calvin B. McLaughlin David Saunders Kenneth Scott Harold L. Fowler Warren Sprouse Robert Sleckrolh Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor H. Westcolt Cunningham Donald Walton Davis Charles Joseph Duke, Jr. Harold Lees Fowler Wayne Fulton Gibbs William Stapleton Gooch, Jr Ernest Whitmore Goodrich Ashton Dovell William George Guy John Evans Hocutt Yelverton Oliver Kent I. Wilfred Lambert Robert Hunt Land Charles Post McCurdy, Jr Charles Franklin Marsh LOCAL ALUMNI Fred Leon Frechette, Jr. Richard Lee Morton Howard Marston Smith, Jr. Earl Greg Swem Librarian Emeritus Albion Guilford Taylor Anthony Pelzer Wagener Dudley Warner Woodbridge John Latane Lewis, Jr. OMICRON DELIA KAPPA 210 -p 1 _ Doll, Saunders Every year since 1935, men who are out- standing in various phases of college life have been selected to act as Aides to the President of the College. This year women campus leaders were also appointed Aides, in a reorganization of the group by President Pomfret to m.ake it more repre- sentative and democratic. The Aides assist in receiving and entertaining guests of the college, and serve as escorts for the official party at college functions. The following students are members of the present group: Ken Scott, Chief Aide; Austin Wright, Herb Bateman, Harrison Tyler, Dave Saunders, Bob Doll, Warren Smith, John Dayton, Warren Sprouse, Dorothy Thedieck, Carol Achenbach, Jean Canoles, Joan Felix, and Mary Beverley Wilson. PRESIDENT ' S AIDES The Virginia Alpha Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, initiates students of outstanding achievement in the various phases of college theatre. The chapter sponsors one production each year as its special project, and the members account for a major portion of the year-round theatre work on campus. First Row: Cutler, Adams, Leach. Sec- ond Row: Scammon, Miss Hunt. THETA ALPHA PHI KAPPA CHI KAPPA First Row: Hardin, Beekley, Jackson, Laine, Shaw, Saville. Second Row: Uhlendorf, Howe, Clark, France, Carter. 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 Margaret Brewer, Betty Laine, Sarah Wilson Harold, and Jane Uhlendorf. 212 The purpose of the H.,E Club is to promote the aims of Physical Education among the women students. Membership includes girls who are interested in all phases of recreation and physical education. Officers this year were Mary Wilcox, Jane Atwater, Ann Hirsch, and Virginia Murphy. First Row: DeHavtn, Niccs, Wilccx Murphy, Obilz. Second Row: Doss R a m s e u r , Curry, Lyons, Barnes Menel-e. H2E CLUB ETA SIGMA PHI First Row: Thomas, Wilkins, Willis, Parks, Graves. Second How: Miller, Dr. Wagner, Bethards, Boynlon. Eta Sigma Phi, National Honorary Fraternity for students of Greek and Latin, proposes to foster the study of ancient classics and of Greek and Roman culture. Officers were: P. Boynton, president; M. Graves, vice-president; M. Willis, sec- retary; D. McQuade, treasurer. 213 The primary aim of Le Cercle Francais has been to entertain students inter- ested in French life and people, but the club also tried to provide an under- standing of the culture and customs of France. J. Donovan, M. Snyder, J. Meadors and N. Jones were the officers. Mr. Reboussin and Mr. Macy advised. First Row: Jones, Meadors, Donovan, Bull. Second Row; Gerber, Mereness, Rigg, Jackson, Bartlett, Mr. Reboussin. Third Row: Schwartz, Morton, Lyons, Carr, Ramseur, Stringfellow. Fourth Row: Barlow, Shelton, Ritzel, Moore, Simonson. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS LOS OUIJOTESCOS First Row: Mr. Hoffman, Swecker, Woodhouse, Saba, Mrs. Bixby, Stout, Maroney, Cline, Hawkins, Harrington. Second Row: Munden, Campbell, Nicas, Schwab, Lechaux, Westbrook, M., Trask, Shelton, Adams. 1  -M Los Quijotescos, the Spanish Club, has done much this year to promote a greater understanding and appreciation of our Latin American neighbors. There Vi ere speakers from Latin America, South American dance demonstrations, song fests, and movies. The club has become one of the largest and most active and interesting groups on campus. 214 The Accounting Club, an honorary organization, was founded to encourage the ideal of service and to promote the study of accounting. Each year, through the Virginia Society of Certified Public Accountants, an award is made to the outstanding senior accounting student. The club also sponsors accounting programs each year. First Row: Coghill, Mr. Gibbs, Lore, Williamson, Lille. Second Row; Cohn, Cogel, Perkins, Dodd, loyner, Cocorvas. Third Row: Thomson, Newman, Unrue, Miller, Garrett. Fourth Row: King, Stubblefield, Wingfield, White, Blanks, Crockett. •iMmSm ACCOUNTING CLUB CLAYTON- GRIMES BIOLOGICAL CLUB First Row: Bering, Wilson, Peck, Sheppe. Second Row: Tisdale, Barl- lett, Hoover, Marty, Lambert, Sguires, Cooke, Quick. Third Row: Gutterman, Woodhouse, Cleaver, Emmet, Smith, Berne, Greenfield, Cook, Watson, Grinder. Fourth Row: Pinsker, Schools, Seifert, Spivey, Heindsmann, Evans, Mr. Rossbach, Pirkle. The Clayton-Grimes Biological Club has as its purpose the broadening of interest among its members in biological subjects. The program includes field trips, movies, and discussions concerning various phases of biology. The annual Open House climaxed the year ' s activities. Officers were: P. Bering, W. Sheppe, D. Peck, P. Wilson, and Dr. Ash, sponsor. The Chem Club provides intellectural stimulus and fellowship for those concentrating in the field of chemistry. This interest is provided through student-prepared programs on technical subjects, movies, and outside speakers. These extremely interesting bi-weekly meetings were topped off this year by the open house and annual banquet. First Row: Horner, Silverman, Dicker- son, Logan. Second Row: Mr. Gordon, Dr. Guy, Long, Davis, Kraus. Third Row: Howl, Canham, Mr. Sands, Thurs- ton, Mr. Armstrong, Hofiman. STUDENT AFFILIATES OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY SCARAB SOCIETY First Row: Laine, Johnston, Harring- ton, Martin, Achenbach. Second Row: Roberts, Hayes, Mills, Hines, Passow. Third Row: Dowdy, Wiprud, Gardner, Brummei. The Scarab Society is an organization intended to foster interest and partici- pation in the fine arts. Its only requirements for membership is sincere interest in the arts and a desire to further artistic endeavor and appreciation at William and Mary. Its programs include lectures, movies, exhibits, and student partici- pation projects. 216 The purpose of the Amateur Radio Club is to help persons learn radio code and theory. The club sponsors a training program along these lines to help them in obtaining their ham licenses. A club transmitter will be set up when a permanent location is found. First Row: Carlisle, Ogletree. Mr. Hoff- man. Thursten, Blum. Second Row: Sil- verman, Hooks, Tanzer, Fitzgerald, Mecartney, Roberts. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Benedum, Donovan, Davis, Brose, Leach, Rhodes, Eckert. Second Row: Bethards, Lee, Renninger, Cutler, Miss Hunt, Harper, Gerschank. The Dramatic Club is composed of an elected membership of those students who have participated in the acting and producing of public and workshop plays. Monthly meetings feature speakers, play readings, studio productions, a Christmas party, and a spring picnic. Officers were: Wilford Leach, president; Dick Bethards, vice-president; Fred Eckert, treasurer; and Marianna Brose, secretary. 2)7 The superb direction of Carl F hr and the efforts of each member have brought this choir to the fore. Climaxing the year were the inspiring Christmas series, the formal concert, chapel services, a candlelight serenade and a nation-v ?ide broad- cast over CBS. Recognizing their ability, Colonial Williamsburg, Inc. contracted to present the choir to the vast host of tourists in the spring season. Engagements in Staunton, Norfolk, Washington, D.C., and Jamestov n were scheduled in addition to a broad- cast over WRVA. We are predicting even bigger and better things for this outstanding group in the next year! WIllIAM AND MARY CHOIR WILLIAM AND MARY CHORUS The Chorus means different things to different people here at Wilhani and Mary. To its ninety-seven enthusiastic members it means hard work and satisfaction spiced with fun; to the campus it means music is always enjoyed. This versatile group, which can sing everythin g from Bach chorales to spirituals and semi-classics, is skillfully directed by Mr. Carl A. Fehr. This year he has led them in Wednes- day evening Chapel services and in two excellent concerts. The impressive Christ- mas Concert given by the combined Chorus and Choir, and the glowing Spring Concert of the Chorus are two more successes for Pappy and his singers. f ' r n ' i. H K fl ' ■ 1 J ms V i .B 41   . i ' II a p7 -t- TiBe} rJJ Hutcheson, Scott, Colebourn, Morrison, Norhern, Curtis. Second Row: Silverman, Bateman, Reeder, Robinson, Callaway, Cooley, Nixon. Spending most of the year discussing Federal Aid to Education, the Intercol- legiate Debate Council had one of its most successful seasons on record. W M debaters clashed with Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, and Columbia on the annual northern jo urney, Vi hile in the South they met Duke, N.C. State, Geor- gia, Georgia Tech, Florida, and Miami. Locally, they locked verbal horns with Vir- ginia, Maryland, Richmond, Washington and Lee, and Annapolis. Besides its regular activities, the Council held a mock presidential election in the fall, and sponsored the annual Marshall-Wythe invitational tournament in April. Guiding the Council ' s activities for the year were: Ken Scott, president; Bruce Robinson, vice-president; and Dewey Curtis, secretary. INTERCOllEGIATE DEBATE COUNCIL l.i„; K -.v. Smith, Searcy, Jackson, Desmond, Hov. ' u, BaitluU, Williams, d Murguiondo. Second Row: Philips, Carr. Mitchell, AUenbaugh, Slruwe, White, Cecil. Third Row: Hendrich, Woolley, Sturtevant, Richards, Saunders. The College Activities Chapter of the American Red Cross completed a full pro- gram during the past year. The Eastern State group, headed by Edith White, put in many hours of assistance at the mental hospital. Colorful tray mats at Thanksgiving and Christmas were sent to the veterans ' hospitals. Christmas boxes were also made up and delivered. Among other projects, notebooks for the International Student Fund were col- lected. Monthly entertainment was provided for the veterans at Kecoughtan. The National Fund Drive in March was the culmination of the year ' s activities. The group operated under the leadership of Terri Howe, chairman; Herbert Phil- ips, vice-chairman; Stevie Bartlett, secretary; and Delores Desmond, treasurer. AMERICAN RED CROSS Row: Meadors, Walker, Gebenrh, Sei Second Rov : Foote, Erb, Willk The Y.W.C.A. is a unit of the National Y.W.C.A. and membership in this or- ganization 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 to help introduce them to their classmates and upperclassmen. There are monthly meetings which include interesting speakers. Two Chapel services are conducted by the Y.W.C.A. and picnics and dances are scheduled through- out the year. Y.W.C.A desires a fellowship of the women students in order to prom.ote campus activities, educate through interesting meetings, and sponsor worthy charities. A special effort was made toward bigger and better plans for this year. THE Y W C . A VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club has regained its prewar position on campus. Ever since 1914 the Varsity lettermen have been organized to promote further interest in inter- collegiate athletics and to take their place among the leaders in other college ac- tivities. During the year, the club has presented moving pictures of the football games, sponsored dances, entertained visiting athletic teams, and corresponded with simi- lar organizations at other colleges and universities. Officers this year were: Louis Hoitsma, president; James McDowell, treasurer; Thomas Thompson, activities chairman. Club sponsors are the following members of the athletic board: Mr. R. N. Mc- Cray, Dr. Sharvey G. Umbeck, and Dr. George J. Ryan. First Row: Wenning, Lex, Hughes, Hoilsma, Lav son, Kish, Caughron. Second Row: Davis, C Massey, Creekmur, Cloud, McFall, McDowell. Third Row: Hendrix, Gibbs, Bruce, Holley, Robi: Haggerty. Fourth Row: Blanc, McMillan, Thompson, Walker, Wright, Gill. Filth Row: Cains Mallory, Hedman, Skiba. Sixth Row: Drake, Dierhoi, Webb, Robinson. iPP d al i mtmmm.. m .mMn 223 ' The students ' Music Club promotes interest in music through its varied meet- ings with recorded musical programs, receptions for gue st artists, and through an annual concert trip. The officers for this year were: Rosemary Relph, presi- dent; Dave Strubinger, vice-president; Terry Reynolds, secretary; and Ken Bradley, treasurer. First Row: Reynolds, Strubinger, Relph. Second Row: Walsh, Neslav, Smith, I., Hogshire, Williams, B., Tiller, Uhlen- dorf, Jennings. Third Row: Callaway, Rife, Mosley, Carr, Masters, Brown, M., Lambert, Smithson, Volkert. Fourth Row: Barlow, Nolley, Grove, Melton. I., Morser, Bailey, H., Capibianco, P. MUSIC CLUB STUDENT FEDERALISTS INC. First Row: Morser, Howe, Moll, Cha- keres, Trask, Brummer. Second Row: Robinson, Callaway, Emmet, Schwartz. The purpose of the William and Mary Chapter of the Student Federalists, Incorporated, is to stimulate thinking, educate its members in the principles of federation, and support all proposals which embody the minimum essentials of federal world government. The organization ' s officers for the year were: Pauline Chakeres, Bruce Robin- son, Joseph Calloway, Thomas Brummer, and Katharine Trask. 224 The Student Religious Union is composed of representatives of the campus religious groups. It is the inter-denominational organization of the College of William and Mary. The purpose of this organization is to coordinate religious activities and stimulate religious life on our campus. Firsl Rov.-: Encs, Coen, Carpenter, Jones, Shelton. Second Row: McGuire, Rev. Bruland, Rev. StiU, Sprouse, Ross. Third Row: Saunders, F. B., Perkins, Wilkins, Philips, Oxrieder. STUDENT RELIGIOUS UNION HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row: Wall, Thompson, Parthenis. Second Row: Miss Wilkin, Miss Stew- art, Laine. The William and Mary Home Economics Club, sponsored by Miss Alma Wilkins, is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and the Virginia State Home Economics Assoication. Officers for the 1948-1949 year were: Betty Laine, president; Virginia Parthenis, vice-president; Barbara Thompson, secretary; and Mary Scott Wall, treasurer. The organization of the Presbyterian students, the Westminster Fellowship, or Supper Club, emphasizes four F ' s food, fellowship, faith, and finally— service projects. The members give Sunday afternoon services at Dunbar Farms, sponsor a nursery for young children, and sing in the church choir for the Sunday services. First Row: deMurguiondo. Nixon, Speaker, Booher, Sprouse, Spotts, Davis, Diehm, Coyle, Swecker. Second Row: Siske, Jennings, Jones, Clark, Mr. Anderson, Edmonds, Scott, Long, Booth. Third Row: Martin, Hoffman, Heinzman, Carpenter. Rhodes, Turner, Thatcher. Beard, Hitchcock. Fourth Row: Irbane, Gallena, Freed, Mc- Laughlin, Stearns, Jones, Ray. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST STUDENT UNION First Row: Allen, Westbrook, M., Fitz- gerald, Erb, Reams, Reese, Canham, Westbrook, C. Second Row: Hudson, McGuire, Harrison, Batchelder, Barker, Moore, Riggins. Third Row: Staples, Passow, Reynolds, Strohkorb, Fischer, Oxrieder. Fourth Row: Tinsley, Cooke, Wilson, Bowman, Tidier. The Baptist Student Union is the home away from home for these Baptist students interested in spiritual and social development. Through weekly sup- pers and discussions it tries to further its aim to seek abundant Christian living through a program of leadership and study. The Baptist Student Union is under the able leadership of Mrs. W. P. Batchelder. This is a distinctive Catholic Club of Catholic culture and Catholic fellowship lo foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students of the college in that order ol importance, to weld them into a common union, to assist the College and its students whenever possible, and to aid by Catholic action the work of the Church. The William and Mary Newman Club is a member of Catholic students m secular colleges throughout the world. The officers were Earl A. AUuisi. president; Joseph Giordano, vice-president; Selvi Vescovi. treasurer; Eusty Ryan, corresponding secretary; and Joan Kohler, recording secretary. First Row: Rosado, Alluisi, Cassidy. Second Row: Wright, Lyons, France. Third Row: Hoffman, Ryan, Kohler, O ' Grady, Maclcen. Fourth Row: Mas- s3ro, Giordano, Landen. Fifth Row: Tisdale, Malvey, Henrit2e, McNally, Whitcamp. NEWMAN CLUB BALFOUR- H I L L E L CLUB First Row: Mervis, Berne, Lehrbuiger, Blum, Weintraub, Cohn, Aron, Levy. Second Row: Green, Gerber, Schwartz, N. W., Eissenberg, Prostalc, Gurhtz, Ross, Zariing. Third Row: Rothfeder, Friedman, Scheur, Bloom, Lerner, Slruminger, Tanzer, Schwartz, M., C:nn, Kaplan. Fourth How: Bleiberg, Mr, and Mrs. H. Jacobson, Pollock, Mussman, Gr3enfield, M., Coen, Kia- vis, Brady. Fifth Row: Schwan, Kros- kin, Rosenberg, Rudman, Gordon, Teitle Silv eld, R., Gut; 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 Hillel Foundations providing means for more extensive activities. This year the Sydney Becker Lodge of Newport News has most generously co-operated in all of the Club ' s functions. In carrying out its program, the Club provides student-conducted religious services. Guest speakers lead student discussions on varied topics at its meetings. Social events are a continual source of enjoyment. Since its establishment, the Balfour-Hillel Club has been steadily growing, increasing its program to en- compass all its members. The Wesley Foundation, Methodist student group, holds Sunday morning and evening services with many guest speakers discussing religious and cur- rent topics. It has a lounge for recreation, holds Sunday suppers with fellow- ship and fun directed by Rev. Fred Still, and attempts to serve the needs of all interested. First Row: Kozak. Kassebaum, Perkins, Boyd, T. Second Row: Boyd, R.. Hart, Jones, Perry, Long, Martin, Smithwick. Third Row: Swindell, Melton, Bering, Hardin, Earhart, Watson. Fourth Row: Smithson, Jones, Welton, Rev. Fred Still, Enos, Moore. WESLEY FOUNDATION MONOGRAM CLUB First Row: Wilcox, Parthenis, Barnes, Moore, M. Second Row; DeHaven, Curry, Murphy, Obitz. The Monogram Club is an organization of women who have earned their school letters by gaining points in participation in varsity and intramural sports. Among other activities, two duties of the club are to act as hostess to visiting teams, and to plan various sports programs. 228 The Interclub Council representative of all clubs and organizations on campus, supervises and regulates the various activities of these groups. Offi- cers are a chairman, elected from the Student Assembly, and a secretary, elected from the Council. Dick Reinhardt and Pat Sfringham served as chair- man and secretary, respectively. First Row: ScotI, Fitzgerald, Rein- hardt, Kurtz. Second Row: Donovan, Carter, Wilcox, Erb, Phillips. Third Row: Brummer, Perkins, Lille, Palcanis. Fourth Row: Boynton, Weintraub, Car- lyle, Nixon, Aluisi. INTERCLUB COUNCIL PSYCHOLOGY CLUB First Row: France, Cassidy, Masters, Walsh, Perkins, Allein, Campbell, Wedel, Lawrence, Leonhart, Second Row: McCrary, Chinn, Alluisi, Wilcox, Riggins, McAnally, Wayland, Holland, Mr. Fulton, Williams. The purpose of the Psychology Club in its meetings this year has been to present programs concerned with all fields of psychology. In the spring the club sponsored its annual open house with the aid of the Psychology depart- ment. Officers were: Audrey Allein, Earl Alluisi, Ann Lawrence, and Charles Dowdy. 229 First Row: H h ■ , ,,ra - ' P=3- Parks, Olingsr, Lee. Second Rev : Grimes, Oving- ton, Holland. Eirkerson HarcM, ' ilzzd zuse. Seifert, Beekley, Schwarz, Smith. Third Row: Mr. Whitman, Guppy, Burden, Carr, Jackson, de Sparre, Quick, WoUon, Stevens. Fourth Row: Thomas, Barksdale, Rob- inson, Thompson, Wilkins, Goodwin, Philips. The College of William and Mary, as a state-supported institution, has no courses in religion and no chaplain. Feeling that men and women most need the guid- ance and care of the Church during their college years when they are undergoing important intellectual, emotional, moral, and spiritual adjustments, the Canterbury Club offers to Episcopal students and their friends a program of Worship, Study, Service, Fellowship, and Personal Counselling by the Club ' s Chaplain. With these main aims in mind, the Canterbury Club attempts to bring the Chris- tian outlook to its members. It believes in a common communion with God and our fellow man.  CANIERBERRV ClUB GERMAN CLUB The German Club was organized a number of years ago for the purpose of spon- soring two semi-formal coed dances a year. Mrs. John E. Pomfret is the club ' s sponsor. Each girl who joins the German Club receives a membership card which entitles her to buy tickets at reduced prices and to enjoy the privileges of the club. The Evergreen Ball was held just before Christmas vacation in the Pagoda Room, with a rendition of two solos and a group carol sing as the entertainment. A sec- ond dance was held in the Spring. The success of the German Club ' s dances depends upon each mem.ber ' s co- operation and contributions of ingenuity and workmanship. . . - First Row: Charlton, Renninger, Lore. 231 The Wythe Law Club, founded in 1921, endeavors to furnish a well-rounded extra-curricular program for the students of the Department of Jurisprudence. With this purpose in mind, it brings outstanding members of the Ba r to address the club, and also sponsors a student law review and an alumni newsletter. First Row: Till, Mr. Curtis, Whit ' Chappell, Pointer, Mervis, Smith, Mur- chison, Hollis. Second Row: Ander- son, AldricJ Third How: McCoy, Shee- han, Hornsby, Oldfield, Chanian, Mr Cormacfc, Harbour. Lanohan, Crockett Fourth Row; Hornsby, Price, Wiley Heatwole, Carlisle, Sandie, Woods, Mr Woodbridge. WYTHE LAW CLUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Row: Blackwell, Bateman, Dean Stathas, Moll. Rosov sky, Cook, Chak eres, Mitchell, Jenkins, Hethcock Sturtevant. Second Row: York, Thomp- son, Wood, Waters, Cox, Cartwright Mead, Prostak, Koons, Perkins, Cal way, Trask, Rayfiel. Third Row: Anally, Mitchell, Bartlett, Donavd Morton, WooUey, McKean, Lyon. Rob inson, Renninger, Uhlendorf, Nest Ryan. Fourth Row: Francis, de- Murguiondo, Searcy, Morser, Green Brown, Brinley, Heulte, Mecarlney i 4,;. 4ji ' -;i ,-- ' - ' ««- - The purpose of the International Relations Club is, by a series of varied pro- grams, to stimulate thought, study, and activity in regard to the many problems in the international field. Officers of the past year were: Bob Cook, president; Herb Bateman, vice-president; Petie Moll, secretary; and Howard Winters, treasurer. 232 This year the Philosophy Club met once a month in a congenial atmosphere at Dr. Miller ' s home to hear speakers on questions of philosophical importance. After the talk there was a question and answer period that always stimulated lively and interesting discussions by members of the group. First Row: Beekley, Eagoe, Palcanis, Slurlevant. Second Row: Cooling, Em- mel, Mapel, Ashman. Jacobson. Third Row: Kilbourn, Rayhel, Boynton, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Rome, Mr. Rome. PHILOSOPHY CLUB CHI DELTA PHI Row: Barlow, Slringham, Mere- Howe. Second Row: Felix, Hos- teller, Walker, Giesen. Chi Delta Phi, the women ' s honorary literary society, serves as a meeting place for campus Jane Austins and coed Betty McDonalds. Its purpose is the encouragement of literary interest, achievement, and talent. Officers for this year were Pat Stringham, Eva Barron, Alice Baxley, Ann Barlow and Jeannette Keimling. 233 The Lutheran Student Group is one of the many organizations of a national fellowship, the Lutheran Students of America. The Group holds services every Sunday evening in the Wren Chapel. As a new group on campus, the Lutheran Students are concentrating on increasing their membership. First Row: Moore, Hoover, Koons, Allen, Rev. Bruland. LUTHERAN STUDENT GROUP CENTURION CLUB First Row: Brown, Putman, Flagg, Sleason, Hoffman, Slaughter. Second Row: Garrison, Roberts, Thompson, Woods, McCuller, Burt. The Centurion Club, an organization of the top-ranking cadets in the ROTC, is devoted to furthering interest in the military department. Since its founding one year ago, its most notable achievement has been the ROTC information program carried on during registration for the incoming freshmen. This year ' s program also included items of a social nature. 234 The Backdrop Club, producers of the annual stu- dent written, directed, produced musical, was first organized in the spring of 1938 when three industri- ous, theatre-minded students, got together and de- cided to put on a show. Since that time the Varsity Show has grown in popularity to be the largest, and perhaps most active organization on campus. With over a hundred mem- bers actively engaged in putting on the show, The Backdrop Club ' s musical has been filling Phi Beta Kappa auditorium to capacity at every performance. Starting in 1938 with SPRING CLEANING, then fol- lowed by SET TO MUNICH; TAKE A DEEP BREATH; PEACE BROTHER, IT ' S WONDERFUL ... The Var- sity Show became an annual event at William and Mary until the war period. Following the war only a few of the old members remained in college, but these few re-organized the Backdrop Club in 1946, and hit the campus in the late spring of 1947 with THE HEATS ON. The Revue was an immense success, and the Backdrop Club was firmly re-established at William and Mary. BACKDROP ClUB- BACKDROP CLUB Leach. Director Johnston, Music Directo: Rhodes, Technical Director Cutler, Dance Director Last year the Backdrop Club returned with a big- ger and better show TAKE YOUR TIME, Once again the show followed the revue format so successful in THE HEATS ON. With Ronald King as producer (who had been so instrumental in the re-establish- ment of the Backdrop Club productions), Wilford Leach served as designer and co-director, and Jean Cutler as Dance Director ... all veterans of THE HEATS ON. The show proved a hit not only in Williamsburg, but in Richmond ' s WRVA Theatre. With a pair of twins (the Brays) playing one character, a mad fe- male scientist with a time machine, TAKE YOUR TIME, galloped through history from Adam and Eve to Napoleon at Waterloo, from Columbus discovering America to Lillian Russell ' s bedroom. This year the Backdrop Club decided to try some- thing new. Discarding the revue format, the club undertook a musical comedy, CARRY ME BACK . . . a production with the most exciting music, the largest cast, and most unique script, in Backdrop Club his- tory. Ben Johnston did the entire score, with lyrics by Wilford Leach and Ben Johnston. The script of CARRY ME BACK concerned a period which the authors termed roughly colonial times, and featured Governor Botetourt, Sir Christopher Wren, President Hanybottem, Ben Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, and a bevy of historically correct beautiful girls. The scripters (Glenn Garrison, Bill Harper, and Wilford Leach) called for extensive scenery, designed by Vann Rhodes. Bill Harper, new to the Backdrop Club in TAKE YOUR TIME as the bewildered Colum- bus, served as producer. 236 Two standbys from the renaissance of the Back- drop Ciub following the war, once again were most active in the production. The entire show was di- rected by Wilford Leach, who had served two years as designer, and two years as director and co-author of the V-shows. Dances were by Jean V. Cutler, serv- ing his third year as dance director. The music for the show ranging from haunting har- monics to boogie woogie, from folk-type tunes, and the Gilbert Sullivanesque, was contracted for by Broadcast Music, Inc., which published a half-dozen songs from the show. Now the Backdrop Club looks forward to a new year with no idea of who, what, or where it ' ll be about . . . the only thing they ' re sure of, is a capacity audience when the 1950 edition of the Varsity Show opens in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Top: Carry Me Back Above: Willie shows them how. Hand me my ukulele Ugh! Give me a kiss! 238 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS When the campus ' Reserve Officers Training Corps suspended its activities for the summer after its first year of operation in 1948, it found only 36 men registered in the course which leads to an Army commission. This year, however, between the efforts of the returning cadets in providing information for incoming freshmen and the return of selective service, the first muster found 185 members including 40 at the college ' s Norfolk Division. The unit, which prepares students for com- missions in Field Artillery, is commanded by Left to right: Colonel Carpenter, Colonel Page, Majc • ' WS ' ms ' ;; fe iiit Tr - - 7 ' r ' j ' t._ Battalion formation. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Colonel Giles R. Carpenter, professor of military science and tactics. Colonel Carpenter, a West Point graduate, commanded artillery units of the famed 42nd (Rainbow) Division during World War II and also was military commander of Salzburg, Austria while serving v ith occupation forces. One summer period of six weeks duration is required of seniors in the course. William and Mary ' s first contingent to go to summer ROTC camp was composed of thirteen men with previous wartime service. The camp was held at Ft. Bragg, N. C, which is con- sidered by Army men to have excellent facilities for training artillery personnel. Other training included several spectacular demonstrations ot airborne operations given by troops of the 82nd Airborne Division. These included actual parachute jumps and glider drops. Other demonstrations included anti-aircraft firing, strafmg with rockets by F-Sl ' s of the Air Force and firing of heavy artillery by the Army Field Forces Board. But summer camp is not all just watching soldiers. The cadets along with cadets of 25 other schools and colleges attending the session at Ft. Bragg, received plenty of tough assignments. Besides being in charge of firing problems they actually manhandled the how- itzers. There were many tactical problems which the students had to solve as if they were engaged in combat with an enemy. These problems were culminated at the end of camp by a 26 hour exer- cise in which the ROTC artillery battalions supported an attack. Week ends were free for the trainees and they made the most of them. For those with transp ' ortation there were the palmettos of Myrtle Beach, S. C, and the breakers of Virginia Beach. Nearby Wrightsville Beach claimed its share of ROTC visitors as well. For those who v ere limited to the post, there were the large swimming club set aside by the Army for exclusive use of the cadets and special parties at the Cadet Service Club and the Ft. Bragg Officers Club. Experiences during Summer Camp drew the thirteen William and Mary men so close together that although several fraternities were represented in the group the men formed the Centurion Club to perpetuate their friendships and to foster interest in campus ROTC affairs. The most notable achievement of the group was the sponsoring of the Military Ball on March 19. The dance was open to all ROTC cadets and college reserve officers. This year the first group to complete the course successfully will receive their commissions as second lieutenants in the Field Artillery Reserve. This group includes: Cadet Captains Dudley L. S. Woods, Jr., and Austin T. Flagg; Cadet First Lieutenants Edward D. Brown, Jr., Edgar P. Roberts, Otis L. Garrison and Arthur B. Thompson, Cadet Second Lieutenants Thomas Burl, Winfred Huffman, Bruce MacClure, James Putman, Joseph Lonas, Robert Gleason and Richard Slaughter. f flTWLETICS 1 Piviqpr .► THE BIG GREEN Under the direction of Coach McCray, the Indians posted a season ' s football record of six wins, two losses, and two ties. The highlight of the season was a 7-7 deadlock with North Carolina. In the post season Delta Bowl game, the Braves rolled over Oklahoma A M, 20-0. Several of the squad played such outstanding football as to gain berths on the All-State and All-Southern mythical elevens. Tommy Thompson and Jack Cloud obtained positions on the All-Southern team, and Hoitsma, Caughron, Creek- mur, and McDowell joined them in securing All-State honors. Cloud was also mentioned on several All- American squads. The basketball team had a very successful cam- paign under Coach Barney Wilson; they hung up a 23-7 won-lost record in regular season play. The squad also took part in two post season tourneys. Chef Giermak, All-Southern center, led the nation ' s scorers with 740 points. With a string of 59 straight triumphs, the tennis team led by Fred Kovaleski set out to break the na- tional record of 66 straight dual match wins. Organized cheering was handled by both the Varsity and Jaycee squads of cheerleaders during football and basketball games. When the Indians went to Memphis for the Delta Bowl Game, four Cheerleaders accompanied them to lend moral support to the team. Green, Jones. Hii Smith, Grant, Spi ' COACH McCRAY CO-CAPTAINS Head Coach R. N. Rube McCray and the tv o co-captains of the College of William and Mary, tackle, Harry Caughron and end, Lou Hoitsma. NEWSPRINT RELEASE T HE PLAY THAT MADE HISTORY Lou Hoitsma makes the Indian play of the year as he eludes two Tarheel defenders to snag a pass from Tommy Korczowski and scores the W M touchdown against the University of North Carolina; the game ended in a 7-7 tie. W. S. PAPPY GOOCH Business Manager of Athletics COACHING STAFF Kneeling: Marvin Bass, line coach; R. N. Rube McCray, head coach; Eric Tipton, backfield coach: and Al Vandeweghe, end coach, Standing: Tom Power, coach of blocking backs and centers: Al Thomas and Barney Wilson, assistant coaches. JOHN COX Director of Public Relatic Cloud hits the center against V.M.I. DICK HUNGEHFORD BOB McNAMARA FOOTBAll SEASON William and Mary, 14; Davidson, 6 The season opened with a 14-6 victory over the Wildcats of Davidson College in a night game played at Charlotte, N. C. The first squad played only a short while, in an effort to give the reserves some valuable playing experience. Early in the first quar- ter the Indians recovered a Davidson fumble on the Wildcat 32 yard line. A moment later this was con- verted into a touchdown when a Korczowski-to- Hoitsma pass clicked for the first Tribe score of the year. In the second quarter the Indians drove deep into Davidson territory. A fumble, however, halted this advance. Moments later the Indians recovered another Wildcat fumble on the Davidson nine. Kor- czowski then hit Henry Blanc for the tally and Buddy Lex made his second conversion of the day. Davidson was not able to score until the last play of the game, on a pass from Lambeth to Cheek. The Wildcats held a statistical advantage, but most of their gains were made while in their own territory or around mid-field. The game was an exploratory one as Coach McCray sought to develop the reserves for some of the tougher games to follow. Wake Forest, 21; William and Mary. 12 Definitely playing an under par game, the Braves were beaten by a Wake Forest football squad, 21-12, for the first time in history. The Indians were ham- pered both by their inability to hold on to the ball and by a questionable decision on the part of the referee concerning a potential W M touchdown by Cloud, in the first half. The Deacons hit pay dirt in each of the first three periods, running for the first TD and passing for the other two. The first touchdown came as a result of a fumble by the Redmen on their own 16 yard line. DOUG ROBINSON VITO RAGAZZO GEORGE HEFLIN i4iM RALPH HENDRIX JIM McDowell The one bright spot in the encounter was the Indian passing attack. The first tally for the Indians came just before halftime, w hen Korczowski rifled a pass to wingback Jack Bruce on a play that covered 62 yards. Lex passed to end George Heflin in the final quarter for the other Brave score. William and Mary. 31; VMI, Q Angered by an undeserved defeat against Wake Forest, the Indians bounced back to roll over the VMI Keydets and Bobby Thomason, 31-0, in the Oyster Bowl contest at Norfolk. The Braves played an alert, heads-up game; their offense and defense held up well, as the Indians turned in one of their best performances of the year. Early in the game the pattern was set when Buddy Lex passed to Henry Blanc for 45 yards and the first touchdown. The remainder of the game followed the same pattern, even though the scoring was con- fined to the first and third quarters. One of the noteworthy features of the game was the potent air arm the Tribe revealed in Lex and Korczowski. Lex played one of his better games, passing for two touchdowns and setting up another which was ultimately scored by Jack Cloud. Colin Davis provided the spectacular defensive gem of the afternoon when he overtook Hutchinson, of VMI, on the W M five yard line to stop a play which had already covered 52 yards. With Thoma- son doing his utmost — 194 yards gained passing — the Braves had to be alert on pass defense. The Braves met the threat adequately and the Keydets were throttled 31-0. William and Mary, 30; VPL Running rampant over a hapless Virginia Tech eleven, the Indians annexed an easy 30-0 triumph. The game was played before a homecoming crowd of 15,000 at Blacksburg who had hoped to see VPI score its first touchdown of the year. Tommy Korczowski, Buddy Lex and Jack Cloud engineered the victory. For Korczowski it was sweet revenge; last season he had suffered a broken ankle at the hands of the Techmen, but this year he scored one touchdown on a brilliant 56 yard punt return through the entire Gobbler team and also passed to Vito Ragazzo and Henry Blanc for other scores. Lex gained over 9 yards per try and punted at an aver- age of 44 yards a kick, while Cloud, the third of the aggressive trio, gained consistently, and personally FRANK O ' PELLA TOMMY KORCZOWSKI EARL MASSEY BOB REINERTH CHET MACKIEWICZ took the ball over the goal line for the first tally. The line play was outstanding. On the basis of his performance in this game, Jim McDowell was voted lineman of the week in Virginia. The inept Gobblers only succeeded in entering William and Mary territory four times during the entire game. In all, they gained but 85 yards against the Tribe for- ward wall. At the same time William and Mary gained 218 yards on the ground. St. Bonaventure, 7; William and Mary. 6 On October 23, the William and Mary Indians traveled to Olean, N. Y. to play the Brovm Indians of St. Bonaventure College. At the outset of the con- test, 235-pound Lou Creekmur blocked a Bonnie punt and put the Big Green in scoring position. Jack Cloud piled over for the touchdown several plays later. The kick for the point was no good. On the last play of the first half, a desperation pass clicked to Phil Colella for the tying counter. The kick was good, which gave the Bennies a slim one-point lead over the lads from the Reservation. In the second half, the contest turned into a battle royal, with neither team yielding to the thrusts of the other. Excellent punts by the Sonnies kept the Indians ' offense completely bottled up in its own territory for most of the second half, and the game ended with W M on the short end of the 7-6 score. Jack Cloud received considerable mention for his out- standing play in the game, including a letter of con- gratulations from the St. Bonaventure student body. William and Mary. 14; Richmond, 6 Homecoming Day 1948 found the Reservation in- vaded by the Spiders of the University of Richmond for the annual football classic between the two rivals. Coach McCray succeeded in maintaining his unblem- ished record against Richmond as his squad turned back the Spiders 14-6. In the first moments of the second quarter, Rich- mond backs were thrown for a long loss back to the 1 yard stripe. The Richmonders kicked to the 49 yard line. Two plays later Jack Cloud broke off his own tackle and romped 32 yards to the first score. The conversion by Buddy Lex was good, giving the Indians a 7-0 advantage. The score as the half ended was the same. The Homecoming Day half-time ceremonies were carried out, with the coronation of the queen. Miss Jo Wat- tles, and the introduction of the members of the 1908 HARRY HILLING COLIN DAVIS LOU HOITSMA LOU CREEKMUR football team of the College of William and Mary. Receiving the kickoff of the second half, the Big Green moved to another tally in eleven plays. Wing- back Henry Blanc scored on a reverse which carried 16 yards to pay dirt. In the final period the Spiders scored against the Tribe reserves. A Billingsley to MacLachlan pass accounted for the Spider tally. The attempted conversion was blocked. The fmal score stood: William and Mary 14, University of Rich- mond 6. William and Mary. 7; UNC. 7 November 6 was the high point of the Indians foot- ball season. The W M warriors invaded Chapel Hill, N. C, to battle the nation ' s number three team, undefeated and untied North Carolina, and came out with a 7-7 tie. This deadlock was indeed a tribute to a staunch line, excellent coaching, and a fighting team spirit. Striking early in the second quarter, the Indians stunned the Carolina faithful as Tommy Korczowski passed 22 yards to Lou Hoitsma, who made a sen- sational catch for the touchdown. This play has been acclaimed by many as the play of the year in the Southern Conference. Buddy Lex kicked the all- important extra point and the Tribe led at half-time, 7-0. A capacity crowd of 43,000 at Kenan Stadium saw a determined Tarheel eleven come out on the field for the second half. Carolina generated several drives, but most of their yardage was gained be- tween the 30 yard lines. Late in the third quarter, the Tarheels tallied. However, this touchdown came only with the aid of two consecutive 15 yard pen- alties. Employing a spread defense to shackle Ail-Amer- ican Charley Justice, the Brave forward wall allowed the Carolina fullback, Hosea Rodgers, to gain through the center. The strategy worked well; it gave Caro- lina a statistical advantage, but Justice was checked for the only time during the regular season. Thomp- son, Creekmur, and Hoitsma played sterling games Lex goes oH-lackle against V.M.I. JACK CLOUD iK HENRY BLANC 1 ED MAGDZIAK PAT HAGGERTY lU U V RALPH FLOYD in the line. Coach McCray sacrificed his main ofien- sive power in a fruitful effort to hold the mighty Tar- heels, by playing his first string line on defense, playing his second string line on offense, and wait- ing for a break in the game. Excellent kicking by Lex and a successful aerial defense held the Tar- heels in check throughout the afternoon. In the dying moments of the fourth quarter, Indian blocking back Joe Mark intercepted a Carolina pass on the Tarheel 26 yard line and returned it to the Carolina eight. At this point the final whistle blew, thus denying the Indians an opportunity to break the tie. The entire squad played well and several mem- bers received national recognition for their perform- ances. Lou Hoitsma, co-captain, was named the na- tion ' s lineman of the week, and Tommy Thompson, All-Southern center, was runner-up to Hoitsma. William and Mary. 14; Boston College, 14 The Big Green trekked to Boston to face the rugged and fast Boston College eleven on a muddy, rainy field that hampered the lighter Indians. Dominating the play with its immense line, the Boston College Eagles pushed the Indians around until the end of the first quarter, when Henry Blanc grabbed a Boston forward pass and raced 41 yards for the first score. The kick was good. After halting a 57 yard drive by the Eagles on their own 23, the Indians scored their second touchdown early in the second quarter. A five yard penalty momentarily dampened the hopes of the Tribe, but Jack Bruce went off tackle from his 18 on the next play and scampered 82 yards to score, aided by a key downfield block by Tommy Thompson. The point-after-touchdown was good, and it looked like the Tribe was on the way to routing Boston College. But, on the last play of the first half, Songin loosed a desperation fifty yard toss. Two W M defenders had the intended receiver well covered, but in their anxiety to stop the play, they deflected the pigskin into the arms of another Bostonian, yards away, who jogged over unmolested. The two teams battled to a standstill throughout the third quarter as both defensive lines played good ball. Late in the final quarter, another long pass by Boston College placed the football on the William and Mary 2 yard stripe. Poissant crashed over from there for the score. The try for the point was good, and the score was deadlocked at 14-14. Under the constant threat of perhaps the best passer the Braves faced all year, the secondary defense was on its toes. Henry Blanc played well on defense, intercepting several passes. Stalwart line play throttled the Eagle thrusts when they neared pay dirt and enabled the Braves to obtain a well-earned deadlock for the sec- ond straight weekend. GEORGE HUGHES LEON GOODLOW t .-:. ■?, ' • ' uCt. ■• ' Vfi Cloud Tosses a Pass Against Wake Forest Blanc Picks Up Yardage for the Indians William and Mary, 26; N. Carolina State, 6 The Big Green met the North Carohna State Wolf- pack on Gary- Field for the final home game of the William and Mary season. This game also marked the return of Tommy Korczowski to his brilliant per- formances of two seasons ago. Three times in the first quarter, Tommy sparked the Big Green to scores. First he tossed a 28 yard pass to Bruce for a score. Moments later, he took a punt from Bruce on a criss- cross play, and ran 74 yards down the sidelines for a second tally. When Tommy Thompson intercepted a State pass shortly after that, Korczowski took to the air again, and completed his scoring pyrotechnics for the day with a five yard toss to Hoitsma in the end zone. At the end of the first quarter, the score was 19-0, W M. Late in the third quarter. State, scoring on a num- ber of short flat passes by Ogden Smith, covered the length of the field for a score. This gesture was the best offensive threat the Wolfpack could muster. The fourth tally for the Tribe came in the middle of the final quarter when Jack Bruce snagged a State punt and wove his way 41 yards through the entire State JOE MARK HARRY WENNING TOMMY THOMPSON BILLY HARRISON Trainer Simonson Hanked by Managers Root and Young. team to the last score of the contest. Buddy Lex again converted and ended the scoring for the con- test. Throughout the season, the Indians never dem- onstrated more ably their great ability as a football team, and this game was a fitting climax to their home season. William and Mary. 9; Arkansas, Little Rock ' s Memorial Stadium bulged with more than 30,000 fans on November 29 as William and Mary ' s Indians put on a fast, aggressive show to trim the Razorbacks and gain sweet revenge for the 21-19 defeat suffered at the hands of these same Porkers in the Dixie Bowl game on January 1, 1948. Tommy Korczowski continued his scintillating per- formance of the previous week by contributing to both W M scores. His 32 yard pass to Bruce in the third period set up a touchdown scored by Flying Jack Cloud. Buddy Lex added the extra point. Soon after the Tribe had tallied, Korczowski kicked out on the one yard line. When Cox, an Arkansas back, tried to punt, Pat Haggerty broke through to block the kick. The ball rolled out of the end zone to give the Indians a safety and the game, 9-0. Playing before some of his Oklahoma relatives. Jack Cloud, William and Mary ' s All-American candi- date, turned in another shining performance, gaining 70 yards and producing his usual fine defensive game. Cloud was aided by Henry Blanc, who inter- cepted two Arkansas passes and returned them 56 yards. Hampered by an epidemic of flu, the William and Mary squad was in a weakened condition for the encounter, but the shrewd juggling of linemen by Coach McCray, together with great team spirit, re- sulted in a very satisfactory ending of the regular season. r.ED CAUGHRON TED GEHLMANN DIXIE WALKER « Freshman Football Squad After several seasons of inactivity since the war, freshman football was revived on the William and Mary campus. With three of last year ' s Virginia high school All-Staters in the backfield as a nucleus, Coach Al Thomas molded one of the best freshman teams the college has ever had. Aggressive and fast, the squad was hampered throughout the season by adverse weather conditions, playing no less than four of its six contests in a sea of mud. This kept down the Papooses ' scoring punch and prevented the overall season ' s record from improving on three wins, two losses, and one tie. One reason for the good showing of the baby Indians was their fine team play. Coordination on both offense and defense helped the squad over the hump and bodes well for future performances in varsity uniforms. Although there were no stand-out performers on the squad — all performances were creditable — several men deserve special mention. Ted Filer was a power from his fullback post and showed so much skill as a line backer that he may take over the spot Tommy Thompson vacates this year, if he can be taught the tricks of a center. With Filer in the backfield, such men as Weber and Dickie Lewis lent power to the Papoose attack. Between the ends, Balog and Bates, stretched a forward wall that showed great strength for players only in their fresh- man year. The only home game of the season was a typical Indian performance. Sparked by a hard-charging line and by an alert pass defense, the Papooses toyed with a strong Duke freshman team and rolled to a 19-7 victory. The breaks of the game cost the fresh- men their two losses. Against Navy in an early sea- son game, two Indian scores were nullified, and Wake Forest won its game in the closing seconds of the contest after our freshmen had led throughout the encounter. The remainder of the season was marked by hard fought contests in which the Papooses showed great power that will be a welcome addition to next year ' s varsity. SCHEDULE W M 7 W M 12 W M 19 W M 13 W M 14 W M 12 Maryland Navy Duke . . . Richmond Wake Forest Richmond 28 7 18 12 FRESHMAN FOOTBAll Caughron and the Twin Hostesses William and Mary. 20; Oklahoma A M. The Indians of the College of William and Mary journeyed to bowl territory for the second consecu- tive year, meeting the Cowboys of Oklahoma A M in the second annual Delta Bowl classic at Crump Stadium in Memphis, Tennessee. A strong finish for the McCray men resulted in a 20-0 win for the Braves. For the first two quarters and part of the third, the Indians had to content themselves with stopping numerous Aggie thrusts, but once the Tribe offense started rolling, they couldn ' t be stopped. The Braves scored their first two touchdowns within a single minute, as they scored in the last seconds of the third, and the early seconds of the fourth period. The third score materialized on a break, when mas- sive Lou Creekmur snagged an attempted Aggie flat pass, and lumbered 70 yards to pay dirt. The first two touchdowns resulted from a smooth combination of Tommy Korczowski ' s passes to Captain Lou Hoits- ma and wingback Jack Bruce. In the first minutes of the game it was a question of how the Indians could stop the concerted thrusts of the heavier Aggies. The Memphis spectators saw the renowned goal line stands of the Braves when three drives of the Cowboys were repulsed inside the ten yard line. The Indian forward wall held on the five, three, and four yard line respectively; after the third W M stand the Aggies ' offense bogged down and failed to provide a real scoring threat for the remainder of the game. The Tribe began to roll when it recovered an Aggie fumble late in the third quarter and proceeded to hit pay dirt on a march of 75 yards. Jack Cloud was instrumental in this drive, gaining 41 yards in two attempts. Korczowski culminated the drive by hitting Hoitsma with a bullet pass on the goal line. Buddy Lex ' s attemped conversion was wide. The Big Green was again in scoring position when they recovered an Aggie fumble on the latter ' s 23 yard line. Three plays later, Bruce outran the sec- ondary to take Korczowski ' s looping pass for a tally. Lex converted the extra point and the score was 13-0. At this point the Cowboys generated a strong drive THE DELTA BOWL W M Pass Defense Stops Aggie Aerial Barrage «r ' hk ifS ' -y ' Four Big Indians Arrive in Memphis which took them all the way to the William and Mary 30 yard line. Here an attemped Aggie pass back- fired when Lou Creekmur intercepted the ball and went the distance to score. Lex again converted, completing the scoring for the day: 20-0, William and Mary. Special honors were well-divided as Tommy Thompson, Jack Cloud, Lou Hoitsma, Harry Caughron and others, all turned in excellent performances. The win was the first for a Virginia team in a post-season bowl game. GAME if W5 f - . lilt Korc:owski Drops Aggie Runner Njr- t 1 .fN|i C V •■(SgpjpgltK, B A S K E I B A I I a Pi a ■4l K V y- 4 A V- A First Row: Bunting, Sokol, Captain Giermak, Ozenbeiqer, McMillan. Second Row; Coach Wilson, Sher- man, Zane, Benjamin, Payne, HoUey, Assistant Coach Downing. Third Row: Robinson, Akers, Siegert, Webb, Lewis, Manager Kelly. William and Mary had one of the best basketball teams in its history. A major reason for the 23 won and 7 lost record of the Indian squad was the bril- liant playing of All-Southern Chet Giermak. His greatly improved floor play and backboard work brought Giermak a season ' s average of 21.7 points per game and also the distinction of being named the outstanding and most valuable player in the Southern Conference Tournament. Giermak ' s 740 point total for the entire season was tops for the na- tion. These points were acquired by a remarkable shooting percentage of .470. Several other men made outstanding contributions to the team ' s success. Charley Sokol ' s experience was a great asset to the team. He also chipped in with over a ten point average per game for the sea- son. In Jere Bunting and Ed Fuzz McMillan, the Indians possess the best set of guards in this area. Bunting, an adroit ballhandler, gave the Braves the necessary element for a fast-breaking team. Mc- Millan was one of the scoring mainstays of the team. ..1949 COACH WILSON and CAPTAIN GIERMAK VARSITY PLAYERS ED McMillan JERE BUNTING PERRY LEWIS He averaged almost 1 1 points per game and several times amassed over 20 points; these splurges usually came at a crucial time when the rest of the squad were not scoring too well. Bob Holley was the most improved player on the team. Hampered in previous years by a weakness for fouling out, Holley over- came his difficulty and was a tower of strength un- der the boards. These five men played most of the season without much relief. At the beginning of the second semester, Bob Benjamin and Sherman Rob- inson became eligible for varsity competition and furnished some needed reserve strength. Ozen- berger, Sherman, Zane, Akers, Lewis, and Siegert rounded out the squad. For the short time they played, Lewis and Zane showed remarkable accuracy from the field. The Indians maintained throughout the regular sea- son a very high scoring average of 65.0 points per game, as compared to only 47.9 points for the oppon- ents. The Braves ran up scores of over 70 points in 13 different contests. In the best home game of the season, the Indians completed an undefeated home season by routing Washington and Lee 89-46. In doing so, they had a shooting percentage of over .500. During the Christmas vacation, the Braves made a four game northern trip, playing Rider, Villa- nova, Albright, and Seton Hall. Although losing to Seton Hall by four points, the Indians put on a good show as Giermak paced the team with 27 points. A 69-58 victory over a strong Georgetown quintet showed what the Indians could do against Northern type basketball. The next night, against VMI, the first team scorched the nets in the first half, dropping in 20 out of 27 shots from the floor to assume a 49-20 half-time lead and coasted to an easy 75 to 37 tri- umph. A week later the Indians tripped the state champs from Hampden-Sydney, 67-56; thereby giv- ing the Tigers their only loss in state competition. Sokol furnished the coup-de-grace that night with his steadying play and a last minute scoring flurry which determined the game. Although losing to N. C. State STEVE SIERGERT SHERMAN ROBINSON CHARLEY SOKOL BILL OZENBERGER early in February by a 66-52 margin, W M put up a good figlit and only succumbed when All-Southern forward Sam Ranzino dumped in 24 points in the sec- ond half. The last game of the season, at Richmond, was marked by a 82-53 drubbing of the Spiders. That night Giermak poured in 30 points to hike his regular season ' s total for 30 games to 632 points. At other times during the regular season Giermak scored 33, 34, 37, and 45 points in single games. The 45 point total against the University of Baltimore set a new state individual scoring record. Seeded second in the Southern Conference tour- ney, W M edged Davidson, 54-50, in the first round. The next night the Indians engaged in a game with George Washington that has been called, by some Southern sportswriters, the greatest basketball game in the history of the Conference tournament. The Indians battled furiously through the regular game and three overtimes before going down before the Colonials, 78-74. Giermak turned in what might be termed the best performance of his career, as he paced the Tribe with 36 points, thus setting a new Conference tourney record. The next week the game-weary Indians lost to two of the top flight teams of the country, Xavier and LaSalle, in the Cincinnati Invitational Tournament. Giermak con- tinued his excellent playing by collecting 57 points in the two games. VARSITY PLAYERS BOB HOLLEY BOB BENJAMIN WRAY SHERMAN GENE ZANE W M .... 80; W M .... 68; W M .... 55; W M .... 55; W M . . . .77; W M .... 75; W M .... 52, W M . . . .52; W M . . . .48; W M .... 73; W M . . . .55; W M . . . .94; W M . . . .69; W M .... 75; W M .... 96; W M . . . .42; W M .... 52; W M ... 67; W M .... 61-; Langley Field 29 Naval Air Station 46 Ouantico Marines 50 Milligan College 45 VMI 54 Norfolk Naval Station 46 Wake Forest 47 Rider College 37 Villanova 70 Albright College 54 Seton Hall 59 Towson State Teachers 31 Georgetown University 58 VMI 37 University of Baltimore 28 Washington and Lee 39 VPI 54 Hampden-Sydney 56 North Carolina 69 W M W M W M 70; Little Creek Naval Station 62; VPI 52; North Carolina State . ... 26 ... 47 ... 66 W M , , , 73; Furman University 60 W M . 61; University of Richmond 47 W M ... 77; Roanoke College 45 W M . , 36; Ouantico Marines 42 W M . 57; The Citadel 39 W M , . . 89; Washington and Lee 46 WSM 44; University of Virginia 58 W M .... 82 University of Richmond 53 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT W M . . 54; Davidson W M . 74; George Washington CINCINNATI INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT W M .65; Xavier 82 W M .... 51; LaSalle 63 -}i, Gregg, Forrest, Slurgill, Broaddus. Second Rov Francis, Boys, Coach Stf Barnes, Moore, Bulle With a record of 1 1 wins and 9 losses, the W M freshman team had a successful season. It was only when the Papooses stepped out of their class and took on several of the better service teams in the area that they ran into trouble. The squad was faced with the difficult task of playing 18 of its 20 games on for- eign courts. This experience of playing so many games away from home should prove useful in the future. The freshman squad exhibited a talent for running up high scores, ending the season with an average of slightly better than 60 points per game. A great many of these points were rung up by the high- scoring trio of Dick Sturgill, Dick Forrest, and John Capp, all of whom scored over 200 points for the season. Charley Broaddus also was an important cog in carrying the team to success. At the begin- ning of the second semester, the Papooses gained the services of a diminutive guard in the person of Fred Allen, who promised to be a star performer in the next few years. Allen led the team in scoring for the nine games he played, ' exhibiting a deadly set shot from just outside the foul circle. With all the talent which has appeared on the freshman team, W M should have depth in varsity basketball for the next few years. SCHEDULE W M . . 61; Naval Mine Depot 51 W M , , , 84; Fort Eustis . . 54 W M 43; Newport News High School . . . 32 W5M . . 79; Porlsmoulh Seaboard .... . . 22 W M - . 53; Naval Mine Depot . . 62 W M 51; Langley Field . . 52 W M , 60; Richmond Freshmen .... . . 45 W M 68; Norfolk Division . . 74 W M 54; 63; N.A.C.A 50 W M U. S. Naval Air Station . . . . . 72 W M 64; Warwick High School . . ... 40 W M . . 77; Union Theological Seminary . . . 54 W M 53; Medical College of Va. . . . . 62 W M 55; U. S, Naval Air Station . . ... 65 W M 76; Norfolk Division . . . . . 62 W M . . 63; John Marshall High School . . 64 W M 44; Hampton High School . . 35 W M 41; U. S. Naval Base . . 63 WSM . 66; Richmond Freshmen . . 48 W M . , . 46; John Marshall High School . . 50 FRESHMAN BASKETBAll 263 TENNIS DICK RANDALL HOWE ATWATER BILL OZENBERGER Having run their string of consecutive victories to 59 over a four-year period, Dr. Sharvy G. Unbeck ' s William and Mary tennis stars completed this past season by winning their second straight national title in the National Intercollegiate Championships at Los Angeles and putting themselves out in front in the Garland Bowl competition. The Indians ' doubles combination of Bernard (Tut) Bartzen and Fred Kovaleski took the crown in that division by defeating Bob Perez and Arnold Saul of the Universi- ty of Southern California. Howe Atwater reached the third round of singles competition before being eliminated by San Francisco ' s Harry Likas, who went on to take the singles crown, 6-3, 6-1. Bob Gal- loway went the same distance before falling to Perez. Earlier in the year, Bartzen and Kovaleski won FRED KOVALESKI BOB GALLOWAY and JIM MACKEN CAPTAIN JIM MACKEN FRED KOVALESKI AND HOWE ATWATER the doubles championship of the Southern Confer- ence tournament against Victor Seixas and Clark Taylor of the University of North Carolina, 9-11, 4-6, 8-6, 7-5, 6-2. By taking this title the Tribesmen di- vided individual conference honors with Carolina. Seixas, in the singles final, beat Kovaleski 3-6, 6-4, B-4, 6-4. The William and Mary team dominated the tournament. Atwater, number three man for the Indians, reached the quarter finals before being elim- inated by Seixas. Bob Doll got into the semifinals where he was defeated by Kovaleski. Galloway and Doll reached the semifinals only to be defeated by the top Carolina duo. William and Mary opened its season by triumph- ing over Michigan State, 5-1 and 9-0, and shellacking Albright 9-0. The Tribesmen then proceeded to wal- LYMAN CHENNAULT BOB GALLOWAY ' • ' 9 I : ii 1 1 -7 A M.. t-j- ' 1 First Row; Chennault, Atwater, Galloway, Macken. Second Row: Wood, Ozenberger, Kovaleski, Cole, Randall. [op Cornell, Williams, Virginia, Cincinnati, Navy, Richmond, Army, and Seton Hall. The championship tennis squad from Williams- burg had its biggest scare of the year against the University of North Carolina. Finding themselves down 1-4 at the end of five singles matches, they put on a rally which enabled them to win 5-4 and add number 55 to their victory string. The contest was in doubt until Howe Atwater and Jim Macken finally came through to win the third doubles en- counter. Starting out with the Utah State tournament, fol- lowed by the Colorado State tournament, they teamed up with Tulane ' s Jack Tuero and former Indian star Gardner Larned at the National Clay Courts cham- pionships. The tennis grind was concluded at the Forest Hills National Singles championship, where Kovaleski bowed to Earl Cochell in five sets. Despite the loss of Tut Bartzen and Bob Doll, the Indians still had a strong nucleus around which to build the 1948-49 tennis team. Jim Macken captained the team and Fred Kovaleski played number one. Others returning from last year ' s squad were Ran- dall, Atwater, Chennault, Ozenberger, and Fricke. Sam Wood, Howson Cole and other newcomers provided extra strength for the team. 1 M HOWSON COLE and SAM WOOD 1 s Pi HHHHI T j ' ■ i ■__ 1 m ' m f p f i t Ro-at: Ward, Korc: ch Smith, Grady, On Magdztak, Smith, Hi- , ' . ' -■-ij. , M ,, well, Wright, Malloiy, Casey. ■.art, Fox, Gill. ,...dch Bass. Thud BASEBALL A difiicult 27 game schedule faced Orlin Rogers in his first year as head baseball mentor of the Indians. The slate included games with North Carolina, Duke, N. C. State, and the All-Service champs, the Quantico Marines. The Tribesmen were out to better their im- pressive 1948 record of eleven wins and five defeats. Prospects for a successful season were high, with lettermen from last year ' s team returning to almost every position. The outfield was patrolled by such reliables as Olaf Hedman, Sherman Robinson, the leading Indian batter in 1948, and Ken Wright. The infield was stronger than ever with the snappy keystone combination of All- Southern Tommy Korczowski and Paul Webb holding forth at short and second, and fancy — fielding Bob Ward — a sure thing for first Pitching was adequately handled by such veterans as Bob Gill, Jim Stewart, Randy Mallory, Hi Wardwell, and Curt McSheiry. Snooky Robertson and Ed Magdziak were available to fill Leo Brenner ' s shoes at third base. Sherman Robinson handled catching duties. TOMMY KORCZOWSKI, Captain ORLIN -LEFTY ROGERS - xiff ' ' U . ' First Row: Rosenfeld, McFall, Baker, Third Row: Williams, Dieihoi, Hugh. Raymer, Engle, Wenning, Coach Th TRACK CAPTAIN SCOFIELD and COACH THOMAS Coach Al Thomas will have Captain Dick Scofield and fifteen other lettermen on hand for his 1949 track team. Undertaking the toughest track schedule ever attempted at William and Mary, Thomas ' team will, however, probably suffer from a lack of depth. Last year ' s team, which copped four out of seven dual meets in the first postwar revival of the sport, was led by Captain Francis McFall, former Southern Conference sprint champion and the team ' s high point man. Several men showed great promise in 1948, such as Sophomore star Clyde Baker, Dick Scofield, Sam Lindsay, and Bob Lawson. The weight men, particularly Harry Wenning, state javelin champ, Lou Creekmur, who broke the college shot put record, George Hughes, and Lou Hoitsma, showed great possibilities. The surprise of the 1948 season was the copping of second place in the state meet. With several in- dividual stars returning, our 1949 squad may be on par with the great track teams of the early thirties. Creekmur and Hughes Lawson, Baker. Scofield, and Lindsay Wenning ' ¥ •• Donohue looking on as WeiUnd drives. GOLF Twelve matches, half of them on the Williamsburg course, were scheduled for this, the second postwar season of the Indian golf team. Several outstanding opponents, including Amherst, Navy, and N. C. State, were on the slate. Coach W. S. (Pappy) Gooch had four returning lettermen — Doug Wetland, Ward Donohue, Bob Conkey, and Mark McCormack. He also had several promising newcomers on his squad, two of whom were sophomores, Wray Sherman and Bob Hendrich. Lindsay, Hackler Baker, Riley, Capabii Parker. Second Ro ;, Coach McFall. CROSS COUNTRY William and Mary ' s second postwar cross-country team had a very successful season, winning its four dual meets and placing fourth in the Southern Con- ference meet. Coached by Al Thomas and Francis McFall, the harriers had only one close call. Clyde Baker and his running mates, Lindsay and Lawson, sparked the team to its all-successful season. Ham- pered by the loss of Carter, Hedman, and Roy from last year ' s team, the coaches found adequate replace- ments in DeSamper, Hawkins, Day, and Riley. In the initial meet of the season against Randolph- Macon, Clyde Baker broke the 4I 2 mile course record at W M. Following this win, they defeated Davidson and Richmond in two close contests. The Indians successful ventures in the Southern Conference meet in Maryland and in a dual meet with Quantico rounded out the season. f V - l._ -ur SWIMMING CAPTAIN JAKE STEVENS The 1948-49 swimming team, coached by Bill Har- bour, began its campaign by traveling to Duke to meet the powerful Blue Devils. They returned to the Reservation with a loss on their record; this was followed by two home meets, which also found the Indian tankmen on the short end of the scores. Ulti- mately, Harbour ' s charges ended with a record of one win and eight losses. The win was gained against the arch-rivals, the Spiders of Richmond. Consistent point-getters of the Tribe tank team were Vic Janega, Jack Morgan, Pete deWitt, Al Fitz- gerald, Captain Jake Stevens, and Wally Riley. The freshman team ended its season with a 1-3 record. Assurance of competent members of future squads was shown Coach Harbour by his first year charges. He looks forward to next year with high hopes that the team will regain its strong pre-war standing. Firsl Row: Evans, Friedman, Morgan. Fitzgerald, Riley. Second Row: Coach Harbour, Kerr, Janega, deWitt, Stevens, Lehiburger. « mi. Wn SAE Football Squad ODK vs. Faculty INTRAMURAIS This year has been marked by a very broad and successful year of intramural activity. The program was planned under the direction of Howard Smith and Bob Steckroth. Last year ' s intramural champion, Sigma Rho, found competition a little tougher this year. PiKA annexed the football championship, beating O. D. A in the interleague playoffs. Gondelman, Hethcock, Barnes, Boys, Anthony, and Stan Garrison were the last six men to remain in the tennis tourney. SAE nosed out PiKA to take top honors in the swimming meet. KA and Sigma Rho proved to be the class of the Fraterni- ty Basketball circuit. Competition has been keen in both the Fraternity and Independent league; no team has been able to dominate more than one or two of the different events. Novelty was added to intra- mural activity when a faculty basketball team took on the honorary organization, ODK; the Greybeards won 31-29. Intramural Softball High scorers in Intramural Swimming. PiKA championship relay team. PiKA Football Champions Dulaney and Wright Gondelman. Anthony, and Barnes DR. CAROLINE SINCLAIR WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association aids in providing a planned program of sports for women students of the campus. The WAA is composed of representatives from the faculty and the students. The faculty members are Miss Marguerite Wynne-Roberts, Miss Marion Reeder, Miss Martha Barksdale, and Dr. Caroline Sinclair. Student members include Virginia Murphy, president; Betty Hicks, secretary; Fran House, point recorder; and Millie Riddle, intra- mural director. The WAA put out a monthly bulletin this year on women ' s sports on campus. In contrast to previous years, only four sports — tennis, swimming, Softball, and basketball — were en- gaged in on a team basis; the remaining sports were open tourna- ment and were marked by individual participation. Bowling was among the list of activities for the first time; other events included badminton, ping-pong, archery, fencing, and hockey. The Women ' s Athletic Association sponsors all intercollegiate and intramural activities for the women students. The purpose of this organization is to pro- vide a well-rounded program of sports to meet the needs of the women students and to offer many op- portunities along varied lines for both participation and recognition. All the women students are mem- bers of the WAA, and the authority of the association is vested in the Joint Committee of which Miss Mar- guerite Wynne-Roberts is chairman, and Miss Mar- tha Barksdale and Miss Marion Reeder are faculty members. Student officers of the association were Virginia Murphy, president; Frances House, point recorder; and Betty Hicks, secretary. Dr. Caroline Sinclair and Mildred Riddle, student head of intra- murals, sit with the committee as ex-officio members. CO-ED BASKETBAll The women ' s intercollegiate basketball team showed marked improvement over the previous year ' s sextet. Early season vic- tories were recorded over Sweet Briar and Roanoke. The team ended their season by playing Notre Dame in Baltimore. The squad was composed mainly of freshmen. Juanita Pomeroy was the highscorer for the varsity and Ludy Hoover was manager. Other regulars included forwards B. J. Reavis, Ann Huffman, Lee Riggins, Nancy Alexander, and guards Fran House, Avery Leavitt, Nancy Jackson, and Phyllis DeHaven. In Intramurals, the Jefferson sextet was victorious, followed closely by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Barrett Hall. B. J. Reavis and Ann Huffman paced the championship Jefferson team. Kappa standouts were Jeanne Bamforth, who scored 149 points to win the League scoring crown, and Millie Riddle, while Helen Wesson and Marie Hasher paced the Barrett team. First Row: Riggins, B., Jackson, Huffman, Alexander. Second Row: Harrison. Riggins, L., House, Hoover, Reavis, Pomeroy, Vesters, Paige, DeHaven. Third Row: Barksdale, Kennedy, Barker, Kohler, Brooks, Grinder, Murphy. TEAM MEMBERS Campbell, T., Anderson, Pierce, Riggins, Lynch, Lyons, Wayne, Jonscher. CO-ED FENCING The fencing season opened with a tri-meet in the fall between the Alumnae, a faculty team and the members of the Fencing Club. Three new fencers joined the club this year — Terri Campbell, Janet Vaughan, and Betty Riggins. These new members plus the old guard of the club, under the presidency of Janet Pierce, supplied the power of the William and Mary Fencing Team. The early part of the second semester saw a Fencing Sports Day on March 12 that climaxed a week of fencing activity. At this time the W M girls had the good fortune of receiving instruction from Miss Julia Jones, an Olympic fencer of 1932. Another three way meet was held early in March with the alumnae, the Fencing Club of W M, and the Tri-Weapon Club from Baltimore participating. Fencing has always been a point of interest with William and Mary girls and the meets this year went a long way towards bringing the sport back to its heights of a few years ago. JANET PIERCE Captain WOMEN ' S SWIMMING Leavitt, Jackson, Hou |i Murgiondo, Hanson, Gray. The Women ' s Swimming Team at William and Mary, reorganized after a lapse of two years, engaged in the Intercollegiate Telegraphic Meet this year. Fran House, Nancy Jackson, Olga deSparre, Pat Hitchcock, and Elinor Hanson were the mainstays of the team in this meet and the two intercollegiate meets in which the mermaids engaged. Fran House captained the squad. As usual intramural swimming created a great deal of competition and interest. In a hard fought fall meet, Chi Omega grasped first place with the help of Jane Atwater. Jefferson, led by Avery Leavitt and Nancy Jackson, copped second place honors. Bar- rett ' s Fran House and Theta ' s Nancy Gouldman helped their teams to third and fourth spots respec- tively. As in many other sports this year, dorm teams are giving the sorority girls a strong fight for honors. ' R C H E $ I S Under the leadership of president Delores (Dee) Curry and Miss Sophia Saunders, new director, Orchesis started making preparations early in the fall for the annual Modern Dance Recital, which was presented to an enthusiastic audience on March 2nd and 3rd. The performance was later repeated by the group at Eastern State Hospital on March 10th. Traveling to the Women ' s College of North Carolina in Greensboro, the dancers presented selections from this year ' s edition of the annual recital at the Fine Arts Symposium on March 18th and 19th. Two of the outstanding numbers of the 1949 performance were Spellbound, which featured Dee Curry and The Lady and the Bum, interpreted by Jean Phillips and Jean Cutler. Certainly one of the highlights of the show was a dream sequence entitled Willie the Weeper, which enabled the group to present several types of dances in one integrated form. Some of the other members who performed singly were Sally Obitz, Lois Settle, and Mary Harrington. Dee Curry combined with Nancy Leigh Hall to dance an Indian number. Other members of the club who took part in the recital include Marianna Brose, Barbara Campbell, Hunter deMurgiondo, Evelyn Gardner, Lucille Gerber, Ann Giesen, Sue Green, Carolyn Williams, Billie-Jo Hickman, Carolyn Hooper, Bobbie Lament, Ina Seville, Elaine Speaker, and Jan Summers. First Row: Curry, Speaker, Hall, Schwann, Settle, Phillips, Giesen, Parthenis. Second Row: Harringto Hooper, SaviUe, Gardner, Williams, deMurgiondo, Hickman. - PATRONS A. AND N. STORE BENSON PRINTING CO. MRS. A. B. BINNS GARDINER T. BROOKS, Realtor DANNY CAMPUS CAPITOL RESTAURANT CASEY ' S, INC. COLLEGE PHARMACY THE COLLEGE SHOP COLONIAL STORES, INC. I. C. LORE AND SONS LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING CO. THE PASTRY SHOP PENINSULA BANK AND TRUST CO. PENINSULA HARDWARE CORP. SAGER JEWELERS SCHMIDT APPLIANCE AND RECORD SHOP JOSEPH SCHMIDT, FLORIST WILLIAMSBURG DRUG CO.— THE REXALL STORE WILLIAMSBURG INN AND LODGE WILLIAMSBURG SHOP, INC. THE WILLIAMSBURG THEATRE v c l5i j3 • ' i -4- :. ♦-• ' MTmt m ' - I , « • • i - • 1 jpRMik wwtwT f rft ' % ' It. ■1 ■Y ' ' .m X ■ iHfT «f J ' '  ' ■- X f ' ■■ , , r ' n -■■ - Ati d l. ' c . ' ■K 1 . ' -