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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1950 volume:

p 2f nTTTTCTm c ' -l fc V -f- ' s y m ■ ; 5 i ok 1 ' y ' r -i n J . ADMINISTRATION GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS FEATURES FRATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS iMJiliMllllllllllillMLIIIIItii ' nr f:% iO rr r vyT ryjs: yij jrtu MEANINGS ■Jr.i SIp ' A GREAT BER OF THINGS DURING TIHS IMPORTANT YEAR OF OUR LIVES, AND YOU ' LL FIND MUCH PACKED INTO TfflS 1950 ANNUAL THAT HAS MEANING FOR YOU. THE PACKAGE AND FOR HELPING US TO UNDERSTAND THE PAST AND TO INTER- PRET THE PRESENT, FOR ENCOURAGING US TO GO ERN OUR- SELVES THROLGH HIS ACTIVE PARTICIPATION IN STL DENT GOVERNMENT AS A FACULTY ADMSOR, FOR HIS INTEREST IN THE INDIVIDUAL STIDENT, WE DEDICATE THE 1950 COLONIAL ECHO TO DR. HAROLD J. FO LER. THE COLLEGE SCENES FROM THE CAMPUS OF THE COLLE GE OF WILLIAM AND MARY - ' ' « ' r ? Z ' Af ' .- %  . •s . ff ii ' i i? L,. ' itt ' .„ -i «- . - v. ■ J ' m. ,• .  .:.•;, •aMW ' nmw.wM • X B . i ' ' ?;.; ■ ' pr : N r. -C . p ii.f mi ti ' m • . • „ -A f.y, • •lit.  ' ... ■ ' « --: ij : it -Jsr-- W ' v, - ., ' ;■ ' ■ ' . x N Sl ' ? ' ia r;.. Xl ■y -ft: f . -ciK—i; ,. jn VV m ' mM H; . : K ' t K ' Ipk ' Hy V. r ' - y . J ifn ' J} M ?-.  7 ,4:. . 4 : r A :V .VU., . ' X ■ |ip V I 1 « ?ir . PI ! 1 ' CJ ' ' S S| U ' X ' •if ' ' . ■ l-r ' V ' .V, -d5V ' %■: -. w . ' ., ■ •■•■irV . , . i -. ; r- ' i ' . •i«w=H4?. 3WCrc ' ■ 1 ' S- . K -%. V V H c -r ■r r l '  -- ' ' ' ' THE CLASSES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 JWL Class of 1950 is a tremendous class, approaching in size thai of last Juno. It is also the last of the so-called veterans classes. During your senior year the majority of veterans in the College were members of the Class of 1950. Thus with your graduation the College, for the first time in a decade will return to a normal pattern. The College during the post-war years has grown in strength and prestige, and much of this is owing to your contributions as members of the student body. As Alumni, the College asks little of you. No academic institution is or can be perfect since it cannot, with limited resources, satisfy the demands upon it from every quarter. My hope is that, as the years recede, each of you will feel that the College has given more than it has received. If so, it will conuuand your good will and your loyalty. These gifts it will treasure more than all else. May each of you attain the goal you have set. The College will ever welcome you when you return. Z THE PRESIDENT 24 JOHN E. PO.MFRET OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY 25 THE CLASS First Row: Second Row: m • KATHRYN LOUISE ALLEN, Richmond, ' irginia; A.B., Eng- • W ILLLWI EDSEL APPLEBY. Gonyon, ■irKlnia•, A.B., Busi- lish; Kappa Delta; University of Virginia; Lutheran Student Group. ness . dministralion: Phi Kappa Tau; I ' .S. Navy. ' THEODORE LINKFIELD ARNHEITER. JR.. New York, ew York; A.B., Economics; COLONLAL ECHO; FLAT HAT; • ALFRED JACKSON ALLEY. Norfolk, Virginia: A.B., Eco- noniics; Norfolk Division; U. S. Army. _-VLI.ST; Amateur Radio Club; Spanish Club: Canterbury ' ■ yyf - elull ' kj.S. Army. • OLLIE JAMES AMON, JR., Portsmouth, Virginia; A.B.. ESd ' ] ' J Business Administration: Sisjnia Pi, ' ice President; North« estcrps ' ai_ University; Accounting Club. President: William and Mary Choi«i| gg HENRY WILSON ASHTON. Telolum, irginia; B.S., Physi- U S Navy jjs . y tS ducation; St. Helena Extension; U. S. Army. • WILLIS FRANKLIN ANGLE, Rocky Mount. ' irginia: A. Business Administration; Kappa .Alpha. President; .Accounting Club; Spanish Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. FRED MARVIN ATKINS, Huntington. West Virginia; ?6.. Business .Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha. Treasurer; CO- LONIAL ECHO: arsity Basketball; U.S. Navy. KATHRYN ALLEN ALFRED ALLEY OLLIE AMON FRANK ANGLE WILLIAM APPLEBY THEODORE ARNHEITER 26 HENRY ASHTON MARVIN ATKINS OF 19 5 First Row: Second Row: • ALBERT WRIGHT AVERS, JR., Sterling, irginia; A.B., Jurisprudence; Lambda Chi Alpha; U.S. Army. • JOSEPH ED ARD BAKER, Norfolk, irginia; A.B., Juris- prudence; U.S. Navy. JEANNE CHARLOTTE BAMFORTH, Jcnkintown, Pennsyl- l v ; . .B., Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; FLAT HAT, Wom- • DONALD KNIGHT BAILEY, Newport News, Nirginia; A.B., p„ „ j.ji,„ . Sophomore and Junior Class, Secrctary-Treas- History; U.S. Army. fe€ S.nreftJ Women ' s Judicial Council; Student Assembly; % ' arsity Hock- J SAMUEL BANKS, Fairfield, Connecticut; A.B., Eng- • LOUIS DAVENPORT BAILEY. Kingsport, Tennessee; J fc ' ijsh; Phi Kappa Tau; FLAT HAT; Eta Sigma Phi; Backdrop C;lub: History, Theta Delta Chi; THE FLAT HAT, Circulation ManiM. , Dramatic Club; Radio Club; Scarab Society; Student .Assembly; Business Manager, Editor; LI..S. Marine Corps. I,; Intt-rfraternity Council; Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. I -l l -TORLMV .MATTOX banks, Norfolk Virginia; B.S.. Cheniis- . ' i tcv; I Phi Kappa Tau: Norfolk Division: Citadel: COLONIAL | ECHO; Clavton-Grimes Biological Societv; Der Steuben ' erein; • JAMES LOUIS BAKER, Richmond, Virginia; Afflrr ' Business s — -,, j r-i u c. j . cr . t .u ru • 1 c • • s ; i- ) Fre-i led Club; Stiident Aililiatcs 01 the .American Chemical Soci- Administration; LI.S. .Army. ety; lJaptisf Sfudent TJnion. ALBERT AVERS DONALD BAILEY LOUIS BAILEY JAMES BAKER JOSEPH BAKER 1? kl- _ JEANNE BAMFORTH 27 JOHN BANKS TOMMY BANKS WILLIAM BARKSDALE DEWEY BARNES Rl TH BARNES LONZA BASS ► HERSEL BEAR!) DONALD BlCKEir MARTHA BELFORD PEGGY BENEDUM First Row: Second Row: • WILLIAM EDWARD BARKSDALE, Gilliam, West Virginia; • HERSEL ARVIN BEARD, Norfolk, irginia; A.B., History; A.B., Fine Arts; Kappa Sigma; Scarab Society; William and Mary Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Chorus; The Canterbury Club; U.S. Navy. •K, M.. ;LS0N BARNES, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; A fe fe l DONALD FRANK BECKETT, Williamsburg, irginia; B.S., • DEWEY ELSON Business Administration; St. Helena Extension; .Student Aluu Association; U.S. Navy. if J ■ 1 .S raieniatics; Theta Delta Chi; LI.S. Marine Corps. • RUTH BARNES. River Forest, Illinois; A.B.. Sociology; Kafel 1  '  - ' ' pa Alpha Theta; H2E Club; Home Economics Club, Sccretar _k I ' -h; Kappa Kappa Gamma; COLONIAL ECHO; French Club; LOUISE BELFORD. San Diego, California; A.B., Treasurer; Scarab Society, Treasurer; Women ' s Monogram Cli l President; Y.W.C.A.; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer; Varsity Tennis. v i • LONZA CLARENCE BASS, JR., Norfolk, irginia; ? History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; U.S. Army. WUliam and Mary Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; The Canterbury Club. • PEGGY .ANNE BENEDU.M, Round Hill, Virginia: A.B.. Sociology; FL. T H.AT; H2E Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Backdrop C:lub; Dramalii Club; Spanish Club; Women ' s Monogram Club. 28 THE CLASS DAVID BERNE HAROLD BERNSTEIN NANCY BLACK GURTH BLACKWELL LEO BLILEY JOHN BLON WILLIAM BOGG KR.NU.N BONNEY First Row: Second Row: • DAVID HAROLD BERNE. Brooklyn, Nc%v York; B.S., Math- ematics; Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa; Der Verein; Balfour-Hillel Club. • HAROLD BERNSTEIN, Asbury Park, Business Administration; Pi Lambda Phi, Presi nity Council, President; Balfour-Hillel Club. • NANCY VIRGINIA BLACK, Richmond, VirginW; .A:B.7Sod- ology; Chi Omega, Secretary; COLONIAL ECH(() German Club, Secretary, President; Senior Class, Se urer; Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary. • GL ' RTH LIONEL BLACK ELL, Rochester, N w Vo k; . iB., Economics; COLONLXL ECHO; International Relations jdlub, Vice-President; William and Mary Choir; The Canterbury Club; Westminster Fellowship. LEO EDWARD BLILEY, JR., irginia Beach, Virginia; A.B., orfolk Division: French Club; Pre-Mcd C lub; The ; U.S. Coast Guard. SHERMAN BLON, JR., Richmond. irginia; A. B., listration; Backdrop Club; Scarab Society. W blAM G. BOGG, JR., St. Petersburg, Florida; A.B.. His- ory; bda Chi Alpha; COLONIAL ECHO; FLAT HAT; ckdreji Club; Der Steuben ' ercin; International Relations tub; V ' arsit - Lacrosse; L ' .S. .Army. ( iatN0K BRADFORD BONNEY, Norfolk, irginia; A.B., Business Administration; Kappa .Alpha; Norfolk Division; St. Helena Extension; Amateur Radio C ' lub; U.S. . rmy. 29 OF 19 5 THE CLASS First Row: Second Row: • WILLIAM MRIGHTSON BOWLING, Arlington, Mrginia; B.S., Business Administration; Sigma Alpha F.psilon; St. Hchna Extension; Psyehology Club; Red Cross L ' nit: William and Mary Chorus; The Newman Club; L ' .S. Navy. • ROBERT FRIEND BOYD. Norfolk, irginia; A.B., JurSJird ' denre; Kappa Sigma; St. Helena Extension. Norfolk Divisioi ; T| Cheer Leader; Student Alunmae Association; Wythe Laiy Cli b; William and Mary Chorus; Wesley Foundatioi • JOSEPH WILLARD BRINKLEY. Portsmouth, ' irginia; A.B., Econonii ' s; University of Wisconsin; Sigma Pi; Backdrop Club; International Relations Club; Student Alunmae Association; Wil- liam and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Baptist Student Union; Ti.S. Navy. { ' -, • EDWARD ERNEST BRICKELL, Norfolk, ' Vtrgini English; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; French CIub;34 • W ILLARD ALLEN BRIDGES. Ne« ' Vork Physics; Rutgers University; Phi Beta Kapi);i; Oiiiicron Delta Kappa; COLONIAL ECHO, Editor-in-Chiefl iRyVAUSTjEdi- torial Board; Backdrop Club; Radio Club; U.pi Army. ' ' J| 1eD JID DAVID BROWN, JR., New York, New York; A.B., G verniinrnt; Kappa Sigma; Columbia University; Amherst Col- lege ) FLAT HAT; Inter-Collegiate Debate Council; International Relations ClijJ }; Radio Club; Scabbard Blade Society, President; Student AssernT)ly; Varsity Track; U..S. Army. k. New ork; B.S., RICK C. BUCHANAN, Williamsburg, Virginia; nlTrttnienl; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; U. S. Army. A.B., • jERE BUMING, JR., Urbanna, Virginia; B..S., Physical F.diuationi Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Monogram Club; .Student As- sembly; arsity Basketball; Varsity Track. WILLIAM BOWLING ROBERT BOYD EDWARD BRICKELL WILLARD BRIDGES JOSEPH BRINKLEY ED VARD BROWN 30 PA I RICK BUCHANAN JERE BUNTING OF 19 5 First Row: Second Row: • EDMUND CURRALL BURKE, Elizabeth, New Jersey; A.B., Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha; Backdrop Club; French Club; Spanish Club; The Newman Club. • WILLIAM ROBERT BURNETTE, Newport News, Virginia; A.B., Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Jragt. . • RICHARD GORDON CANHAM. Arlington, A ' irginia; B.S., Chemistry; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society; William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Choir; Baptist Student Union, Treasurer, Vice President. • THOMAS BUFORD BURT, Hopewell, Virginia; A[p., Eco nomlcs; Scabbard and Blade .Society; U.S. Army: • BARBARA JEAN CAMPBELL, Ocean City, Ne|v Jersey; B Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega, President; Mortar Bbard, Tre; er; Orchesis; Psychology Club, Secretary; Spanish Club; illKiif and Mary Chorus: Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Executive jCouncil, jKfcpfjfl rcsentative-at-large; Women ' s Honor Council; Student senl Pan-Hellenic Council. VICTOR FREDERICK CARBAUGH, Stephens City, Vir- tUKSiIiia; A.B., Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; The Canter- ' ' bury Club; U.S. Naw. CE CA CONSTANCE CARHART, Malawan, New Jersey; A.B., Span- ish; R.utgfers University; Newark State Teachers College; Phi Mu, PtesMent; Kappa Chi Kappa; French Club; Spanish Club; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Wcst- cllo ship; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' ♦ KOBEIRT JAMES C.VRMICHAEL, JR.. Porlsmoulh, Vir- ginia; A.B., Government. EDMUND BURKE WILLIAM BURNETTE THOMAS BURT BARBARA CAMPBELL RICHARD CA.MIAM VICTOR CARBAUGH CONSTANCE CARHART ROBERT t:AR.MlCHAEL 31 ELBERT CARR I WALTER CARROLL LAWRENCE CARTER ROBERT CARTER RUSSELL CHAMBLISS LYMAN CHENNAULT RALPH CHINN JAMES CLARK First Row: Second Row: • ELBERT LEE CARR, Long Island, Virginia; A.B., English; • RUSSELL HENRY CHAMBLISS. Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Dcr Steuben Vcrcin. Business Administration; University of Virginia; Norfolk Division: xKappa Alpha; Accounting Club; U.S. Army. • WALTER N. CARROLL, Princess Anne, Virginia; Mathematics; Norfolk Division; V.P.I. ; U.S. Navy. TEPHEN LYMAN CHENNAULT, Tampa, Florida; B.S., Chemistry; Kappa Alpha; Varsity Tennis; U.S. Navy. • LAWRENCE EDWARD CARTER, Norfolk Virginia; A.5?, ' Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; ROYALIST; Accoun irt| ! RALPH McCALLEY CHINN, Fredericksburg, Virginia; B.S., Club; Backdrop Club; Student . lumnae Association, Treasurer. p, | Psychology; Sigma Pi, Secretary; COLONIAL ECHO; Backdrop I IJ? 1 Club, Treasurer; .Music Club; Psychology Club, President; Spanish i; William and Mary Chorus; Baptist Student Union. • ROBERT MELVIN CARTER, Elberon, New Jersey; i- - Government; Lambda Chi . lpha; COLONIAL ECHO;. ! ! f ; ' HAT; Inter-Fraternity Council; Varsity Cross-Country Team; ' JAMES W ILLL M CLARK, Williamsburg, Virginia; A.B., Varsity Track. Business . dministration; LI.S. . ' rmy. 32 THE CLASS ANNE CLEAVER JACK CLOUD WAVERLY COLE ARCHER COLEMAN JOANNE COLLINS OLUROL LU.WSLU. RICH ARIJ COOKE CHARLES COOPER First Row: Second Row: • ANNE S. CLEAVER, Tarcntiiiii, Pennsylvania; B.S., Chemis- try; Kappa Kappa Gaiimia, Treasurer; COLONLAL ECHO, Class Editor; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Y.W.C.A., Vice President; Student Assembly. • JACK MARTIN CLOUD, Norfork Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Moji- ball; LI.S. Army. • WAVERLY MANSON COLE Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha; Clayton-CJr; dent; Pre-Med Club; William and N • ARC:HER page COLEMAN, NorroHl, ' ialf5nia; A.B., Busi- ness Administration; Norfolk Division; Scabbard and Blade Society, Treasurer; U.S. Army. • JOANNE COLLINS, .Merrick, L.I., New York; A.B., History; Pi Beta Phi; University of Hawaii; Norfolk Division; COLONI.AL ECHO; Rcd MSS Unit; Spanish Club. ' OEORGK THOMAS ( ONWELL, Norfolk, irginia; A.B., Philo :(i|)ln : Norfolk Di lsion; Philosophy Club, President; Wesley undalioi ftlCHA l5 .% COO ., Norfolk, ■ir,cinia; A.B., Business .Athninistnitioii; V.P.I.. Norfolk Division; Lambda Chi .Vlpha; . c- counting ' j AjjS; I Luii M d j Iary Chorus; U.S. Army. RLES R.VYMod) C • CH.VRLES R.VYMOM) COOPER, Norfolk. Virginia; A.B., Business Adminii uafiaji; Sigma Alplia Epsilon, Treasurer; Univer- sity of Florida; .Accounting Club, Treasurer; Student .Muinui . s- sociation; U.S. .Army. 33 OF 19 5 THE CLASS First Row: Second Row: • JANE HARRISON COPLAND, Charhs C:ily, Vir.uinia; B.S., Psychology; Kappa Kappa Ganiina, President; I ' sychology Cluh; William and Mary Choir; M illiani and Mary Chorus; Women ' s Monogram Club, President; Cianlerhury Club; .Student Assembly; Pan-Hellenic Council; Women ' s Varsity Tennis. • JAMES EUGENE CROW, Portsmouth, ' irginia; A.B., Fine, . rts; Phi Kappa Tau; Backdrop C:iub; Dramatic Club. • .1 C:K wills DAVENPORT, Roanoke, Virginia; A.B., Busi- ness Adiiiinislration; St. Helena Extension; U..S. ; rmy. H PATRICIA FIDELIS DAVERSA, Spring Lake, New Jersey; A.B., Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Western College; Radio tjlub; Red Cross L ' nit; .Scarab Society; Women ' s Honor Council; r Safety Cori)s, Chairman. a i • ELIZABETH LEE DANIEL, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., Spai  | ish; Chi Omega, President; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.. .; German Clu ' j,. Wesley Foundation. • GUY EDWARD DAUGHERTV, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B Philosophy; University of Richmond; Philosophy Club; U.S. Army. SBKi COLIN R. NDOLPH DAVIS, Vorktown, Virginia; B.S., KSysical Education; Sigma . lpha Epsilon, ' icc President; Varsity Football; U.S. .Army. rGE hicks DAVIS, Williamsburg, Mrginia; B.S., Education; Monogram Club, Tre.isurer; arsity Football; Army. JANE COPLAND EUGENE CROW ELIZABETH D. NIEL GUY DAUGHERTY V jack DAVENPORT PATRICIA D.VVERSA 34 COLIN DA IS GEORGE DAVIS OF 19 5 First Row: Second Row: • ROBERT LOCKE DAVIS, Newport News, Virginia; Physics; Phi Kappa Tau: Dramatic Club; U. S. Army. B.S., JL ' LE NEVILLE DEWS, Newport News, Virginia; A.B., Eco- nonr.cs; Amateur Radio Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; French Club; Music Club; Prc-Med Club; Psychology Club; Wes- y Foundation; U.S. .Army. • ROBERT ARREN DAY, Richmond, irginia; . .B., Business Administration: Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President; William and Mary Chorus. • JOHN WTNTHROP DAYTON, West Englewood. New J A.B., Government; Phi Kappa Tau, ' icc President; Oiuicron Delta Kappa; Aide to the President; ROY.ALIST, Circulation Editor; Backdrop Club, Vice President, Business Manager; Oai4 J bury Club: Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Class PreSftj i; ' ' President of the Student Body; Student Assembly. iV ' |j , ' „ 1 - • PHYLLIS JEANNETTE DeHAVEN, Galax, Virginia; A.B.. Spanish; Gamma Phi Beta, Vice Pre sident; COLONIAL ECHO, Business Manager; H2E Club; Spanish Club; Women ' s .Monogram Club; Y.W.C.. .; German Club; Women ' s Varsity Basketball. CARRA NICHOLLS DILLARD. W illiamsburg, Virginia; A«.. English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Aide to the Prtsidoni; FLAT HAT; French Club; Y. .C;.A.: Canterbury Chib; Women ' s Executive Council, Freshman Representative, Secretary, President; Student Assembly; W.. .. . Secretary. ihM • ROBERT THOMAS DILLON, Woolwine, irginia; A.B., (i ' lBusuie s .Vumin ' slration; Phi Kappa Tau; St. Helena Extension; iU.SJL l Ia ne Corps. • SA.ML ' EL ROY DODSON, Edwardsville, ' irginia; . .B., Busi- ness .-Vdniinislratipu; Lambda Chi .Mpha; L ' .S. Navy. ROBERT DAVIS ROBERT DAY JOHN DAYTON PHYLLIS DeHA ' EN JULE DEWS CARRA DILLARD ROBERT DILLON 35 SAMUEL DODSON LaFERNE DOSS JACK DOUGHERTY STEPHEN DRAZAN I ' HH.LIPS DuLANEY CHARLES DUNCAN RICHARD DUNCAN JOHN DUNTON FREDERICK ECKERT First Row: Second Row: • MARY LaFERNE DOSS, Appomattox, Virginia; B.S., Psy- • CHARLES HENDERSON DUNCAN, Cluster Springs, Vir- chology; Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary; Mary Washington College; ginia; B.S., Physics; U.S. Army. COLONIAL ECHO; H2E Club, Treasurer; Women ' s Monogran5%, Club. M •- ' f -vV RICHARD GATES DUNCAN, Cape Charles, Virginia; A.B., • JACK BOWEN DOUGHERTY, Asheville, North Clarplina: BMnoinics; Theta Delta Chi; U.S. Navy. B..S., Biology; Norfolk Division; Clayton-Grimes Biological jbj r fvW?fi Der Steuben Verein; Baptist Student Union; U.S. Army. C } . . A lilv ' :■ ,! , JOHN V ANNESS DUNTON, Birds Nest, Virginia; A.B., STEPHEN EDWARD DRAZAN, Cedarhurst, New York; ' W ° ' Hbtory; Pi Lambda Phi, Vice President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Backdrop Club; International Relations Club; Balfour-Hfflel Club. ' ■ ; Zizr FREDERICK JOHN ECKERT, Union City, New Jersey; E • PHILLIPS FRISTOE DuLANEY, JR., Washington, D.cM , A.B., History; Phi Kappa Tau; Theta Alpha Phi; Backdrop Club; Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary. Dramatic Club, Treasurer, President. 36 THE CLASS WILSON EDMONDS CLARENCE ELDER RANDALL ELLIOTT ROBERT ENGEL j-f7 H LILA ESLEECK ALFRED EVANS I LETCHER E 1:LL JAMES FAULKNER First Row: • WILSON ORRELL EDMONDS, Nathalie, Virginia; A.B., Jurisprudence; St. Helena Extension; French Cluh; Wythe L Club; Baptist Student Union; U.S. Army. • CLARENCE JOSEPH ELDER, Newport l c , A.B., Business .Administration; U.S. Marine Corps. S • RANDALL TAYLOR ELLIOTT, Chagrin Falls, Economics; Kappa Alpha; French Cluh. • ROBERT EVERETT ENGEL, Bellerost, New Jurisprudence; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country Team. Second Row: • LILA JUNE ESLEECK, Norfoll , irginia; A.B., Business Ad- ; Norfolk Division; Accounting Club; Canterbury SSV.E.S. LEWIS EVANS, JR.. Bcchhursl, L.I., e« York; ary A.B.,lBusiness uinistration; Psychology Chih; W illiaiii and Ma i ' lmnnng. 37 FL HER H. EW ELL, JR., Hallwood, Virginia; A.B., Eco- ics; nil)ida Chi Alpha, Trcisurer; Accounting Club; II.S. • JAMES HUNTER FAl ' LKNER, .Mion, irginia; A.B.. Busi- ness .Administration; Sigma Pi; .Accounting Club; U.S. Army. OF 19 5 THE CLASS First Row: Second Row: • BERRY ADOLI ' HUS FISHER, JR., Kannapolis, North Caro- • SHELDON FLANZIG, Brooklyn, N w York; A.B., Jurispru- lina; A.B.. Business Administration; Davidson College; Baptist dcnce; Brooklyn Collci e; Pi Lambda I ' hi. Student Linion; V.S. Marine Corps. - : ' -  nC AEL JA.MLS FLETCHER, Richmond, Mrginia; B.S., • EDMOND BOXLEY FITZGERALD, JR., Gretna, MrsrinuH ' . , . , ' • ' ' I ' ' Cheiiiistry; VVeslcy Foundation. B.S., Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa; Music Club; Wiili Mii aid i | ' ! J A i Mary Chorus; Student Religious Union; U.S. Army., • I - — i. , • JAY COOVER FLAGG, Martinsbur st Economics; U.S. Xavy. 1 • FRED MONROE FLANARY. Rose H i ness .Administration; VS. .Army. ' 1 ' irginia LPH XTXOX FLOYD, Silver Springs, Maryland; B.S., lion; Kappa Sigma; Monogram Club; ' arsity Foot- . TRICK FOX, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; A.B., Eco- Kappa Sigma; L ' .S. Navy. BERRY FISHER EDMOND FITZGERALD SHELDON FLANZIG .MICHAEL FLETCHER 38 JAY FLAGG RALPH FLOYD FRED FL.VNARY JOHN FOX OF 19 5 First Row: Second Row: • VIRGINIA ANNE FRANCE, Norfolk, ' irgiIlia; B.S., Biology; • WALTER JOHN GANDER, JR.. Burke, Mrginia; A.B., Soci- Chi Omega; Norfolk Division; Kappa Chi Kappa; Clayton-Grimes ology; Sigma Pi; U.S. Army. Biological Club; Psychology Club: The Newman Club. i fesi ' T LENN GARRISON, Norfolk. Virginia; A.B., Philosophy; jj JCOLONIAL ECHO; FL.AT HAT; ROYALIST. Editorial Board; • ROBERT CARSON ERASER, VMllian.sburg, Virgima , , . p ii p y Club; U.S. Army. Economics; Georgia Military College; Kappa Alpha; Internatre — =S - — — -,; ' ; ' , Relations Club; U.S. Army. WIlLiAM ERNEST GARRISON, Fredericksburg, Virginia; I ' S, .S., Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha; Monogram Club; Bap- _ „ ........ . . .„ , iTr S - • —tfti-Sfudent Union; ' arsity Basketball; ' arsitv Track; L ' ..S. Navv. • FREDERIC WILLIAM FROST. JR., AmityvUle, t L, N pfl i iii ' T fe , ' ■ York; . .B., Jurisprudence; Sigma Rho; St. Helena Extension.. -:- ' [NI S GEORGE GEORGIADES, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., lonoBjPfe; Norfolk Division; V.P.I.; Eta Sigma Phi; Clayton- • HARRY ELLSWORTH GAITHER, Norfolk, Virginia; A S- pkological Club; International Relations Club; Student Business Administration; U.S. . rmy. AMiates of the American Chemical Society; U.S. Army. VIRGINIA FRANCE ROBERT ERASER WALTER GANDER GLENN GARRISON FREDERIC FROST HARRY GAITHER I JI WILLIAM (iARRISON GEORGE GEORGIADES 39 AlBREY GIBBS MAURICE GILBERT VINCENT GILLIKIN JOSEPH GIORDANO HARVEY GLASS SANDRA GLASSER DAVID GOODE JACK GOODWIN First Row: Second Row: « AUBREY FRED GIBBS, Bedford, Virginia; B.S., Biology; • HARVEY LAWRENCE GLASS, Hartford, Connecticut; B.S., Sigma Pi, Treasurer; U.S. Navy. MAURICE ELMER GILBERT, JR., Bronxville, Nc u =Vbt A.B., Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau; Accou ntint; - ' ' u . . , History: Hood College; Backdrop Club; French Club; Balfour- Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa. • SANDRA FRENKIL GLASSER, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., yl Hillel Club. 1 • OTHINEL VINCENT GILLIKIN, Norfolk, Virginia; £., Business . dniinistralion; Norfolk Division; Accounting Club, Vmcj i I i President; U.S. Army. DAVID OLIVER GOODE, JR., Richmond, irginia; A.B., ic ?3ftory; Lambda Chi Alpha; U.S. Navy. • JOSEPH EDW ARD GIORDANO, Camden, New Jersey; ASi, ;=== - Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Spanish Club; Newman Club, • JACK SPENCER GOODWIN, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Eng- Vice President, Treasurer. lish; V.P.I., Norfolk Division; Canterbury Club. 40 THE CLASS LeROY GORIN EARL GRAHAM SHIRLEY GREEN SUZANNE GREEN ► ROBERT GREENFIELD DONALD GREY WANDA GROVE KENNETH GUTTER-MAN First Row; Second Row: • LeROY GORIN, New York, New York; B.S., Mathematics; Pi Lambda Phi; Backdrop Club; Balfour-Hillel Club. • EARL CLAIR GRAHAM, Johnstoxvu, Pen Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabba) ' (l%n i Bit l ! . ' ,T- t i . . _ . SHIRLEY GREEN, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., Spanish; Pi Beta Phi; Cheer Leader; Spanish Club;, senibly; Pan-Hellenic Council. • SUZANNE MILLER GREEN, VV ' Uliant,burg, Virginia; .I IT; Philosophy; Kappa Alpha Theta; Honie Eionoiniis C lub; Orchc sis; Philosophy Club; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club. • ROBERT KENNETH GREENFIELD, Alexandria, irginia; . .B., Government; Phi .Alpha; Brooklyn College; St. Helena Ex- tciiiion; Claj toii-(iriiiics Biological Club; French Club; Prc-Med el Club. GREY, Williamsburg, Virginia; A.B., ; Wythe Law Club; U.S. Coast ROVE, New Hope, irginia; B.S., Ita; Music Club; Psychology Club; b; .Mary Washington College. N, Norfolk, ' irginia; B.S., Biology; Phi Alpha, Treasurer; Norfolk Division, ' .P.I.; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Balfour-HilUI ( liih, IS. Army. 41 OF 19 5 THE CLASS First Row: Second Row: • ROGER C. Gl ' V. Haiiiploii, ' ir£;iIIi. : A.R., Covcrniiionf, • GEORGE ALEXANDER HAMILL, Fairfax, ' irsinia; A.B., U.S. Army. Business Administration; St. Helena Extension; Thcta Delta Chi; •pi-SMilliam and Mary Choir; The Newjnan Club; U.S. Army. • LEWIS McCORMICK HALL, Kingsport, Tennessee; B.S., Chfiiiistry; Siudrnl Amiiale, of the Anurlran Clhemical Society; , f 3t RONALD JAMES HANFT, Brooklyn, New York; B.S., Chem- L ' .S. Army. ,. - .. istryMPhi Alpha; Clayton-Grimes Biological CHuli; Inlerrlub Coun- ' : - rfliSrie Med Club. • JAMES ALLEN HAM, Staunton, Virginia; A.B., Sociolb ' s J = Der Steuben ' erein; Spanish Club; The Canterbury Club; U.J Army. EUGENE RAE HARCUM, Clifton, Virginia; B.S., Psychol- |Mj i i, C ' sV; ' P ' Kappa Tau, Secretary; Student Religious LInion; Wesley •T l l ! j I | h fwftdation, President; Phi Beta Kappa; U.S. Na ' y. • BENJAMLN FRANKLIN HAMEI , JR., Point Clear, A hania; B.S., Physics; Kappa Alpha: Der Steuben ' ereln; Student ' Sf HARRY C. HARDY, Newport News, ' irginia; A.B., Jurispru- Afliliates of the Auk rican Chemical Society; The Newman Club. dcnce; Kappa Alpha; U.S. Navy. ROGER GUY LEWIS HALL JAMES HAM BENJAMIN HAMEL GEORGE HAMILL RONALD HANFT EUGENE 11 K( IM HARRY HARI) 42 OF 19 5 First Row: Second Row: • CHARLES RUSSELL HARRIS, JR., Cape Charles. Virginia; B.S., Biology; .Sigma Pi; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club. • JAMES V. HARRLS, JR., W ashington, D.C.; A.B., Economics; St. Helena Extension; French Club; International Relations Cli • HUGH SMITH HAY.ME, Rcedville, Virginia; A.B., Arts; Pi Kappa .Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; .Aide to the Pi dent; COLONIAL ECHO; FLAT H.AT; ROYALIST; Bacltdr Club; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club; Vice President of the Stn- dent Body; Student Assembly; Senate, President; U.S. oast Guard. W WALLACE RAY HEDMAN, Fair Lawn, New Jersey] A.B., • GEORGE ROBERT HEFLIN, Fort Monroe, Virginia; B.S., hysical Education; .Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ' arsity Football; Var- ty Track; U.S. Army. OBERT PECKHAM HEGEMAN, Rockville Centre, New l@ T;A.B.. Economics; Kappa Sigma: International Relations Club. ( • y RTHUR H. HE1NZM. N, Arlington, irginia; B.S., Physics; Vyeatfflinster Fellowship. Business Administration; Sigma Rho; Accounting Cliiip; Monog ra • MILDRED ANN HENDERSON, Nathalie, Virginia: B.S., J lathemajij Avjrett Junior College; Backdrop Club; Student Re- Club; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Cross Country Team; U.S. Navy. ligious L ' nion. CH. RLES HARRIS JAMES HARRIS HUGH HUTslE ALL.ACE HEDMAN GLURGL 111.1 LLN ROBERT HEGEMAN ARTHUR HEINZMAN .MILDRED HENDERSON 43 MARTIN HERMAN YVONNE HICKEY THOMAS HILL ELIZABETH HINES LUMARD HOLLAND MARY HOOVER JOHN HORNSBY First Row: Second Row: • MARTIN M. HERMAN, Brooklyn, New York; A.B., Fine Arts; Phi Alpha, Secretary, ' ice President, President; FLAT HAT; Backdrop Club; International Relations Club; Scarab Society; Bal- four-Hillel Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. I: • YVONNE EVANGELINE HICKEY, illianisburg, Virgiifii; ■ ; A.B., French; Delta Delta Delta, Secretary; Barry College; Miortjl Board, Secretary; Home Economics Club; The Newman C iahv omen ' s Honor Council; Pan-Hellenic Council, President. if ■ • THOMAS ALFRED HILL, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; A.B.j History; Pi Kappa Alpha; FLAT HAT; Philosophy Club; Spanis ; Club; esley Foundation; Varsity Swinuning. • ELIZABETH SUE HINES, SulTolk, Virginia; A.B., Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Camma; COLONIAL ECHO, Make-Up Associate Kditoi; Cheer Leader; German Club; Scarab Y.W.C.A. • EDWARD EARL HOLLAND, Williamsburg, Virginia; A.B., Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; Spanish Club; U.S. .Army. • JA.MES GORDON HOLLAND, Shiloh National Park. Ten- nessee; B.S., Psychology; Clayton-Grimes Club; Psychology Club, VJMje President; Westminster Fellowship; U.S. Marine Corps. • MARY LOU HOOVER, Timberville, irginia; B.S., Chem- istry; Kappa Delta, Secretary; H2E C:iub; Backdrop Club; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club; Music Club; Pre-Mcd Club, .Secretary- Trea-surer; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, Secretary-Treasurer; illiam and .Mary Choir: illiaiii and .Mary Band; Student Religious Union; Lutheran Student Group; Wom- en ' s Honor Council; Varsity Basketball Manager. - r. ' • JOHN WILLIAM HORNSBY, JR.. Yorktown, Virginia; A.B., Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha; LIniversity of ' irginia; FLAT H. T; U.S. Army. 44 THE CLASS WILLIAM HOUFF FRANCES HOUSE DOROTHY HOWE ARREN HUBBARD CHARLES HULL JOHN HULLER ANNABELLE HUNSECKER WALTER HUNT First Row: Second Row: • WILLIAM HARPER HOUFF, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. • CHARLES CORNELIUS HULL, III, Brooklyn. New York; A.B., Greek. holp« FRANCES HOUSE, Chester, Virginia; hSf; J bhola$f Psychology Club; Women ' s Monogram Club; 5y(j G£A ;_Varsity __ Basketball; Varsity Swimming. ..iTU itt i fe JIN HL ' LLER, Newport News, Virginia; B.S.. lics; V.P.I.; Varsity Basketball, Manager; I ' .S. Army. • DOROTHY L. HOWE, Norfolk, Virginia; A Delta Delta Delia; Norfolk Division; Music Club- WARREN THOMAS HUBBARD, W illiamsh|ur l Vir sS jia • A[ BELLE CHARLOTTE HUNSECKER, Hampton. ' ir- iSs., Psy( b Vcr n: Psychology Club. B., Sbcioli ; ' ' ' ' |kE;inia;g|dS., Psychology; Michigan State Normal College; Der A.B., Business Administration; Phi Kappa lau; Wiljiam ana Mary • W Band; U.S. Army. ALTER AKERS HUNT, Rocky Mount, irginia; B.S., .Mathematics; Baptist Smdcnl I ' liion. 45 OF 19 5 THE CLASS First Row: Second Row: • Il.LIAM CARL HUNT, Norfolk, irginia; A.B., Business Administration; Norfolk Division, V.P.I. ; U.S. Army. • WILLIAM ROBERT JENKINS. Norfolk, irginia; B.S., Biol- ogy; Norfolk Division; Wesley Foundation; U.S. Navy. • IRBANE MILLIARD INGRAM, Riehmond, Virgiiiia; Economics; Spanish Chil); Wesliiiiiislcr rdlowship; V . j ' Y-. ' ES X JOHNSON, JR.. I ' ciersburi, ' . Irginia; A.B., Busi- arsity a ' seba(y lJvS. Atmy- . ' :- !- - i eSS - MrOSnistration; Kappa Alpha; Butler University; Va i ma AT - i • W ILLIAM HAROLD JACIKSON, East Clevfelanas-WI ; A English; Thcta Delta Chi; COLONIAL ECHO; ROY • GERALD COLEMAN JAFFE, Suffolk, Vi .Vdniinistration; Pi Lambda Phi; Balfour-Hillcl luBy U!SnVnn 7°= - ' i ' H:A1JMjB|gE VERNON JOHNSON, Newport News, Virginia; ronoiTiic J P i ' esbvtcrian College; U.S. Army. JOHNSON, Hampton, Virginia; A.B., Eco- Club; Der Steuben Verein; Music Club; Y.W. Sminster Fellowship. WILLIAM HUNT WILLI. M JENKINS IRBANE INGRAM JAMES JOHNSON WILLIAM JACIKSON LAURENCE JOHN.SON GERALD JAFFE RUTH .ANN JOHNSON 46 OF 19 5 First Row: Second Row: • THOMAS JOSEPH JOHNSON, Staunton, irginia; A.B., • RICHARD ERNEST JONES, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Busi- Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha; FLAT HAT; Philosophy Club; ness Administration: Norfolk Division; Accounting Club; U.S. Spanish Club; U.S. Army. il Navy. il V ' • JAMES HOUSTON JOINES. Baywood, irginia; A.B., Jur- l i ROYtE U. JONES, Noifolk, irginia; A.B.. Business Adniin- isprudcncc; St. Helena Extension; ythc Law Club; U.S. Navy. _ _ ijjj.fetration; ' Norfolk Division; U.S. Army. ' : ' W=J r3f • . L RY WINSTON JONES, Bedford, Virgjnia; A.B., Fine 1 - ILlilE AUAXT lONES. IR.. Mliiiini.-ion. North Carolina: Arts; Mary Washington College; Backdrop Club; l carab ' Society; -N ' B., Busiiiess Administration; Sigma Pi; ' .P.L; COLONTAL President; Westminster Fellowship, Secretary. • PATRICIA ANN JONES, Dallas, Texas; A.B., Spanish Beta Phi; Mortar Board, Historian; Aide to the President; Spa Club; V.W.C.A.; Class Historian: Women ' s Honor CounclJl Clia man; Student . ssembly. jO)y| NE LOUISE JONSCHER. Washington, D.C.; A.B., T3i4 Ai4||j i Beta Phi, Secretary; COLONIAL ECHO; H2E Club; ? (piub, President; William and Mary Chorus; Women ' s Monogram Club; ' arsily Fencing. THOMAS JOHNSON JAMES JOINES W INSTON JONES P. TRICIA JONES RICHARD JONES ROYCE JONES WILLIE JONES JOANNE JONSCHER 47 WILLIAM KEPNER WILLIAM KIDD First Row; Second Row: • THOMAS ADSIT JOYNES, Hampton, Virginia; A.B., Eng- • MLLIAM CHASE KEPNER, Lancaster, Pennsylvania: A.B., lish; Signia Rho; Varsity Basketball; U.S. Army. Business Administration; Lambda Chi .-Mpha; COLONIAL ECHO; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club. • WILLIAM KENNETH KAPP, Bronxville, New York Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau; U.S. Navy. • WILLIAM CASPER KIUU, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Sigma Rho; LI.S. Navy. . JEANNETTE O. KEIMLING, N.rfoll.. Vi inh; A.B., E.|- , . j„,j, ,„„o .,. , ,,. j ,,„ .,„ ,.„ , ,„ „. lish; Stephens College; Pi Beta Phi; COLONIAL ECHO, Make4Jp . i . „ . . , , , , ,..•,., . 1 J nomics; Kappa Sigma; Accounting Club; French Club; Musu- t.lub; Editor; FLAT HAT; ROYALIST, Editorial Board: MADEMQI ' ] .  , . . .,o  t j I ' I The Newman Club; L ' .S. Navy. SELLE College Board; Backdrop Club; Philosophy Club. -. ..-,r.« 7:;j; ♦ COLN ALEXANDER KING, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- • W.ALTER JACOB KEPHART, JR., Richmond, Virginlai lfcS...---—vania; A.B., Economics: St. Helena Extension; Amateur Radio Psychology; U.S. Nav-y. Club; U.S. Navy. 48 THE CLASS JAMES KIRKPATRICK LAWRENCE KLIEWER CLINTON KOUFMAN NORMAN KOZAK PAUL KRAKOMAK JOHN KUEMMERLE NANCY KURTZ HENRY LAM First Row: Second Row: • JAMES SAMUEL KIRKPATRICK, Suffolk, Virginia; A.B., Government; Kappa Sigma; Student Assembly; U.S. Coast Guard. • LAWRENCE V. KLIEU ER, M A.B., Business .Administration; Kapp; CLINTON NOR MAN KOUFM • PAl ' L JOSEPH KRAKOVIAK, JR., S«crl Hall, ■irginia; A.B., Business Administration; Newman Club. JOHN TR J«4S KUEMMERLE, Roslyn. Pennsylvania; ' -A.B., Econojnics: Kapp .Sigma; Dcr .Steuben % ' irein; Spanish lub; Uilliaiii and Marytthorus; Canterbury Club; U.S. Navy. WiUiaiii and MarytA A .BrroMnf LA RTt KUlTZ, Arlington, Virginia; B.S., Biol- ij} . tt gy -Kappa- Kappa GAinnfMSecretary; Mortar Board, President; B.S., Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi; Cla j mes BibTo aF uE; FLAT HAT; Der Sn uhcn r( in, Secretary-Treasurer, President: William atid .Nlar} ilunu. ' .J oiiicn ' s Executive Council, Treasurer, icc Pj jfct, ReVr Pre-Med Club, ' ice President; Balfour • NORMAN J. KOZAK. Suffolk, VirginKntB,, Business Ad- ministration; COLONIAL ECHO; U.S. Army. resenaitivc-at-large. n • HI NRV LESLIE LA.NL iri;inia Beach, Virginia; A.B., Juris- prudence; Phi Kappa Tau; Wythe Law Club; U.S. . rmy. ' of 19 5 THE CLASS First Row: Second Row: • PATTIE ANN LAMBtRT, Brodnax, ir,uinia; A.B., KnsHsh: ROYALIST, Exchange Editor, Editorial Bo;ird: Chi D.lla I ' hi; Backdrop Club; Clayton-Ciriiucs Biological C:hih, Treasurer; Music Club; Radio Club; Spanish Cluh; VAV.C.A.; esUy Foundation. • RODERICK ELLARl) LA MONTAGNE, Los Gatos, Cali fornia; A.B., Economics; Thcta Delta Chi, Secretary; COLONIAL ECHO; Backdrop Club; rrcnrh Club; International Relations Club; The Canterbury Club. , ,, , • ROBERT HOOKER LAl ' RADE, Roanoke, Virginia; B.Sjj; Mathematics; .Si?nia Pi; Inter-Fraiernitv Council; L ' ..S. Kt]— ' 4 • WILLI AM JOSEPH LAWSON, JR., Norfolk, irginia Business Administration; Sigma . Ipha Epsilon; Norfolk DivisioJ Student Alunmi Association; L ' .S. Navy. • DOUGLAS ALLAN LEARI). JR., Norfolk, irginia; A.B., Business Administration; Norfolk Division; I ' hi Kappa Tau; , French Club; International Relations Club: Smdinl Ahiiiini . s- .9| ociation; The Canterbury C ' lub. WILLIAM SE.MPLE LEE, JR., Norfolk, irginia; A.B., Span- ish; Columbia University; St. Helena Extension; Kappa Sigma; —Student .Mumni Association; L ' .S. , rmy. GERALD DOLIGLAS LEISTER. Arlington, ' irginia; A.B., ess Administration; Sigma .Mpha Epsilon; International Re- f latioiis Club; U.S. Navy. CHARLES TILGHMAN LEVERING, Baltimore, Maryland; .B., E,conomics; U.S. Army. PATTIE LAMBERT RODERICK LA MONTAGNE ROBERT I, l ' R I)r I MILLIAM LAWSON DOUGLAS LEARD MLLIA.M LEE GERALD LEISTER CHARLES LEVERING 50 OF 19 5 First Row: Second Row: • JOSEPH THOMAS LEX, Hampton, irginia; B.S., Physical • W H.LI AM RICHARDSON LOW, Highland Park, Illinois; Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Monogram Club; Varsity Foot- A.B., Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Spanish Club; ball; Varsity Basketball; U.S. . rniy. .-jiri? Canlcrbury Club; Narsity Track; U.S. Navy. • LOUIS LIPOLL Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Business Adminis; tration; Lambda Chi Alpha; Norfolk ,,. . . ,,c XT  ,, RVLANU I. LOWERY, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Division; U.S. Navy. kfk Ai ' Jl ' . j j. ' P SK tKH? P ' j Psychology Club; U.S. Army. JOHN MARSHALL LONG. Norfolk, Virginia; B.S.. Mafite- A - ki matics; Student Affiliates of the .American Chemical Society; AVes- , ' li ' « ' 5ahi-x- -t n  -«-n - x-i- iTiimTxr -. xt r •■  - I V ' l LAWRENCE RAYMOND LLiHRING, Norfolk, V ley Foundation; Norfolk Division. • ROY DAVID LORENZ, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Virginia; A3: P siness Administration; N ' .P.L; U.S. . rmy. Psychology; Phi Kappa Tau; illiam and Mary Choir; illiara • MAXWELL TANNER LYONS, JR., Richmond, Virginia; and Mary Chorus; ' estuiinster Fellowship; U.S., Navy. _ B S., Matheuiatick; Sigma Rho. JOSEPH LEX LOUIS LIPOLI JOHN LONG ROY LORENZ WILLIAM LOW RYLAND LOWERY LAWRENCE LUHRING .MAXWELL LYONS 51 SHIRLEY LYONS BLAIR MacKENZIE MARCIA MacKENZIE MALCOLM MALI, OR V WILLIAM MALVEV ROBERT MANATT COLEMAN MANESS CLEAN ES MANNING First Row: Second Row: • SHIRLEY MAUISON LYONS, New Orleans, Louisiana: A.B., • W ILLIAM JOHN MALVEY, VVatcrbury, Connei licut; A.B., French; Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary; FLAT HAT; H2E Club, Business Administration: I ' hi Kappa Tau; The Newman Cllub. President; Home Economics Club, ice President; Fencing Club ' French Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Women ' s Monogram Clul Tennis Club, President; Varsity Tennis, Manager. l ' JV . M) • ROBERT NEIL MANATT, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; A.B., Eco- m Di tiD I  xT M i.-rv-7ir  -ii- l ir- • • i nAtrstS V tiomics; LIniversity of Iowa; Theta Delta Chi; FLAT HAT, Circu- • BLAIR LANE MacKENZIE, Williamsburg, Virginia; A. B fJ5?? ii -v iCi i lion Manager; International Relations Club; Inter-Fraternity Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha, President; Norfolk Division; Ba6K3i Club, Technical Director; Dramatic Club; Scarab Society JThc f ' Auncil Canterbury Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; U.S. Marine ( dKpk. i ' ' i r ' §■ W • MARCIA ANN MacKENZIE, Evansville, Indiana; A.B.. Eii - _ lish; Kappa Alpha Theta, ' ice President; .Mortar Board, Vi® ' President; .Vide to the President; Home Economics Club; N ' .W CA:; The Canterbury Club; Women ' s .|udicial Council, Chairman. 7« ' ' ' ' COLEMAN CARSON MANESS, Big Stone Gap, N ' irginia; B.S., Phy sical Education; Spanish Club; Baptist Student I ' nion; U.STT iny. • MALCOL.M RANDOLPH . IALLORY, Petersburg, VSSW B.S., Physical Education; .Sigma Rho; Varsity Club; Varsi BK- ketball; Varsity Baseball; U.S. Navy. • LEMUEL CLEAVES MANNING, Portsmouth, Virginia; A.B., Government; Norfolk Division; Music Club; Psychology Club. 52 THE CLASS VICTOR MARKS GEORGE MARSH NORMAN MARTIN WILLIAM MARTIN SOPHOCLES MARTY ELTON MASON PASQUALE MASSARO DARE MASTERS First Row: Second Row: • VICTOR ROBERT MARKS, Bridgeton, New Jersey; A.B Government; Kappa Sigma, Secretary; International Relati Club; The Canterbury Club. • SOPHOCLES DIMITRI MARTY, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S. Biology; Norfolk Division; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Inter- fieosSriRclations Club; Music Club; Pre-Med Club; Student raafcAspc iat ion . • GEORGE EDWARD MARSH, Charlottesville,rV i Govcrnnient; Kappa Sigma; University of Virginia; LraJ ' Army. • NORMAN LEWIS MARTIN, Williamsburg, Vi Economics; Thcta Delta Chi; U.S. Marine Corps. • WILLIAM EDWARD MARTIN, Molin , Illinois; A.B , (eIo nomics; Pi Kappa Alpha; U.S. Army. LTON ' BROOKS MASON, Hampton, Virginia; A.B., Busi- ness AcliiiiiiisjU lion; Inlernutional Relatiuas Club; Psychology PASp ALE ARTURO MASSARO, Trenton, New Jersey; M hemalics; Sigma Rho, President; The Newman Club. nftT ' re hman and Sophomore Class Vice President. E R DARE MASTERS, Rich.iDiid. irginia; B.S., Psychology; Phi Mu; Queens College; Music Club; Psychology Club; The Canterbury CAub; Pan-Hellenic Council. 53 OF 19 5 THE CLASS First Row: Second Row: • RIC;HARD DAVIS MATTOX, Norfolk, irgiiiia; A.B., Juris- priidonit-; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President; Aide to the President; Inter-Collegiate Debate Council; Student Alumni Association; Men ' s Honor Council, Chairman; Student Assembly; General Co- operative Committee; The Senate; Varsity Track Manai;cr; U.S Navy. I 1 • JOHN WILLIAM McDF.RMOTT, JR., Gloucester, Virg«ii B.A., Economics; Amherst College; Sigma - ' VIpha Epsilon Hi fti • PRESTON ROPER McILW AINE, Petersburg, Virginia; A.B., Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha; U.S. Marine Corps. 7 ' -  M AUBREY McKISSICK, Blackstone, Virginia; A.B., jBus3 e?8 Adiiiinislration; St. Helena Extension; .Accouiiling Club; Ve JmUfsterlFellowship; LI.S. Navy. • JAMES EUGENE McDOWELL, South Charl ' cstdfe, ginia; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Rho; Monografli -GAxi ' Treasurer; Varsity Football; LI.S. Marine Corps ,, il IT J Jf- ' - ■. W- • EDWARD FRANCIS McMANUS, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., Business Aduiinistralion; Kappa Sigma; St. Helena Extension; • SALLY GRACE McGUIRE, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., .Soci- ology; Kappa Delta, Treasurer; COLONIAL ECHO; Backdrop Club; illliam and Mary Chorus; ■. ,0.A.; Student Religious Union; Baptist Student Union. vVINCENT McPHILLIPS, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., -:?8u5n( s Administration; Kappa Alpha; .Accounting C;lub; The Newman Club; LI.S. Marine Corps. RICHARD MATTOX JOHN McDERMOTT JAMES McDOWELL SALLY McGUIRE PRESTON McILWAINE 111 -.: JAMES McKISSICK EDWARD McMANUS JOHN McPHILLIPS 54 OF 19 5 First Row: Second Row: • VIRGINIA CECIL McWILLIAMS, Williamsburg, ' irginia; A.B., Fini; Arts; Scarab Society, Vice President; Spanish Club. • ROBERT G. MEAD, Lake Forest, Illinois; A.B., Econonucs;| Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; COLONIAL ECHO; International Re- lations Club; The Newman Club. IrC - • ANXE MARIE MENEFEE, Roanoke, ' irginia, A.B., Sociolo- gy; Chi Omega; H2E Club, Secretary; Women ' s Monogram Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Wesley Foundation; Varsity Basketball; : JW.A.A., IPresident. • ROBLEV MATTHEWS MILES, Hastings, Florida; B.S., Bi- ology; . t.l.T.; The Citadel; Pi Kappa .Alpha; U.S. . rniy. • MALCOLM MECARTNEY, JR., Hinsdale, Illinois; A,B.. Government; Amateur Radio Club; International Relatjpns President. • GERALD ALAN MENDEL, New York, New York Pre-Mcd.; Pi Lambda Phi; Backdrop Club; Clayton- Biological Club; Pre-Med Club; Balfour-Hillel Club. sVlNAIfCILVN MANSFIELD MILLER, Richmond, Virginia: ■i 4-B Business .Administration; Kappa Alpha Thcta; V ' irginia In- LOUISE MOCK, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Business Administration; Norfolk Division; Aciounling Club, Secretary; William and Mary Chorus. VIRGINIA McWILLIAMS ROBERT MEAD MALCOLM MECARTNEY GERALD MENDEL ANNE MENEFEE ROBLEY .MILES NANCILYN MILLER MARY MOCK 55 PAIL MOFRs( MFl.L ROSABELLE MOLL CECIL MOORE RONALD MOORE JEAN MOOREHEAD ROY MORSER ERNEST MULLER DOROTHY MUNDY First Row: Second Row: • PAUL GERARD MOERSCHELL, Norfolk. Virginia; A.B., • JEAN AYRES MOOREHEAD, Portsmouth, Virginia; A.B., Econoiiiirs; Georgetown University; Norfolk Division; Pre-Med Jurisprudence; St. Helena Extension; Wythe Law Club; U.S. Club. v-if ' ' tf ' ' ' ' Corps. • ROSABELLE L DDOX MOLL, Washington. D.C.; ., , ,., , , , „ 1 . -.. L 1. L 1 I ' jifcfc! ' ! iHistory; Norfolk Division; University of Wisconsin; Amateur Spanish; French Club; International Relations Club; I ' sycholog ' JJ ' ' ' , , . . ,. , -. ., ■ ,„ , T- Radio Club; Backdrop Club; International Relations Club; Music Club; Spanish Club; Philosophy Club. ' r _, 1 - Club; Psychology Club; United W orld Federalists; Tidewater ni ' ' • CECIL GORDON MOORE, Poquoson, Virginia; A.B., BusJ-f i ness Administration; V.P.I. ; Varsity Track. I tOY CHRISTIAN MORSER, JR., Norfolk, Nirginia; A.B., Students Alumnae Association; Baptist Student Union. Ll!liil,JEI ' EST FLOYD MULLER. Newport News. irginia; A.B., •ft :r; Xei tomics; U.S. Army. : • RON.VLD OURY MOORE, Richmond, Virginia; A.B.fe,ii - j , tory; Lambda Chi Alpha. Secretary; Der Steuben Verein; Interna- • DOROTHY . NN MUNDY, Roanoke, irginia; A.B.. History; tional Relations Club. Kappa Delta, Vice President; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.. . 56 THE CLASS RICHARD MURPHY WILLIAM MUSSER JANICE NAIRN ■r 1 KENNETH NELLIS NANCY NOLLEY ROBERT NORMAN FITZHUGH ODELL First Row: Second Row: • RICHARD PRESTON MURPHY, Lorton, Virginia; A.B., Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Spanish Club; The Canterbury Club. • CLAUDE STUART NOCK, JR., London Bridge, Virginia: A.B., .Sociology; Kappa .Sigma; Dri-xel Institute; .St. Helena Exten- sion; Willianiand -Mary Choir; Wesley Foundation; L ' .S. . riny. • WILLIAM D. MUSSER, .Soiuerset, Pennsylvania; B. .,- nomics; Sigma Rho; U.S. Army. .-= ? j ,Y, .Norfolk, Mrginia; B..S., Psychology; Delta Delta; Norfolk DI ision; .Music Club; German Club; udent ; |uinnaeVAs oeialioo. • JANICE RUTH NAIRN, Salemi P WNjel|ey? AJBi, Sociology; ;?, -SfV l ' |t( Delta Delta Delta; COLONIAL ECHO; French Club; Radift it— ROBERT EUGENE NORMAN, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B.. Jur- Club; Y.W.C..A.; German Club. V iT; ' it isprudence; Norfolk Division; Student Alumnae Association; Bap- i-slg-— ' Studp l ioil. • KENNETH GEORGE NELLI$. Wfstern Springs, Illinoisr===B !W Ij A.B., Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary; .Acounting C lub; • FITZHl ' GH nr ' ND ODELL. JR., Newport News, Virginia; Psychology Club; Wythe Law Club; Westminster Fellowship. Kappa .Mpha; Inter-Fraternity Council; L ' .S. Navy. OF 19 5 THE CLASS First Row: Second Row; • FREDKRICIK ELI OGG, Brooklyn, N « York; B.S., Math- • ROBERT ALDEN ORR, Leesburg, Virginia; B.S., Biology; ematics; Phi Kappa Tan. Sigma Rho, .Secretary; Claylon-f;riin s Biological Chili; Ilic Can- I terbury Club; U.S. . riny. ■ M ' ? .IOHi HOLDEN OXRIEDER, Bdhcsda, Maryland; B.S., • V.WL OH.MSEM, Norfolk, Nirginia; . .B.. Business Adniinis- . r-Physics; Rid Cross I ' nit; Student Religious Union, Vice President; tration; Phi Ka ppa Tau; Norfolk Division. Baplii t Student Union, Treasurer. VV« Dapiisi m ELIZABETH NELSON PAGE, Gloucester, Virginia; A.B., tiilosophy; Mary Washington College; Philosophy Club; The Can- • ILLIAM EDWARD ONKEY, Bridgeport, Clonnecticul; A.M{ Stbury Club; Women ' s Judicial Council, President Ludwell Apart- Economics; Sigma Rho; The Newman Club; U..S. Army. I ' IScnls; N ' arsily Hockey; Varsity Basketball. ill: l A _ • JA.MES NEAL ONOV E, JR., Bloomficld. New Jersey; Sigma Rho; Varsity Baseball; U.S. Navy. MAS ALFRED PALMER, Arlington, Virginia; A.B., Sigma .Alpha Epsilon, Secretary; George Washington rsity; Inter-Fraternity Council; International Relations Club; Senior Class Vice-President. FREDERICK OGG PAUL OHMSEM WILLIAM ONKEY JAMES ONOVE ROBERT ORR JOHN OXRIEDER ELIZABETH PAGE THOMAS PALMER 58 OF 19 5 First Row: Second Row: • LIICY ANN PARKER, Powhatan, Virginia; A.B., English; Spanish Club; Y.VV.C.A. • CLAUDE FORREST PATRAM, JR., Petersburg, Virginia; A.B., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha; U.S. Army. - • MARY JEANNE P. YNE, Arlington, Virginia; A.B., Histbry; Pi Beta Phi, Vice President; Phi Beta Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; Fresbitiail • MILTON FREEMAN PERRY, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., His- tory; St. Helena Extension; .Music Club, Vice President; Student e Association; U.S. .Army. IaMES McCAW PICKRELL, Churchland, Virginia; A.B., OxJUriwrudence; Phi Kappa Tau; St. Helena Extension; Wythe Law [ he Canterbury Club; U.S. .Army. Y PIN.SKER, Paterson, New Jersey; B.S., Science; Phi Class Secretary-Treasurer; Women ' s Honor Council. itf; A, ;Beta Kapifa; COLONIAL ECHO; Backdrop Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Pre-Med Club; Philosophy Club; Balfour-Hillel U ! MARGARET B. PITCHFORD, Hilton Nillage, ' irginia; A.B., iW . • W ALTER EDM ARD PCHENY, Salem, Massachi feerts; ' A - Business .Administration; U.S. Navy. Business Administration; Kappa Delta, President; Backdrop Club; Feiicmg :hibr Y. i €:A.; Pan-Hellenic Council. LUCY PARKER CLAUDE PATRAM JEANNE P. ' i ' NE WALTER PCHENY MILTON PERRY JAMES PICKRELL HENRY PINSKER MARGARET PITCHFORD 59 NORMAN POWERS LOWELL PRIGERSON ARNOLD PROSTAK JOHN PULLEN KATHLEEN PURNELL RICHARD RANDALL MIRLINC. RANSONE NORMAN RASH First Row: Second Row: • NOR. L N PRESTON POWERS, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., • KATHLEEN LEE PURNELL, Nashville, Tennessee; B.S., Business Administration; Norfolk Division; Student Alumnae As- Biology; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Psychology Club; Y.W. sociation; U.S. .Army. 1 C.A. • LOWELL PRIGERSON, Palchogue, L.I., New York; B.s!, ' ' Prt-.Medical Science; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Pre-.Med • RICHARD MARSHALL RANDALL, Oak Park, Illinois; Club ; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. g ' Economics; Varsity Tennis; U.S. Army. • ARNOLD S. PROSTAK, Brooklyn, New York; B.S., Chei l j,. istry: Pi Lambda Phi. Secretary; Backdrop Club; French Club; In- ' ' • STERLING NEBLETT RANSONE, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., ternational Relations Club; Student Affiliates of the American Biology; Pre-Med Club; L ' .S. Navy. Chemical Society; Balfour-Hillel Club. • JOHN THOMAS PULLEN, Williamsburg, Virginia; %i0 ' OKUMi ELDRIDGE RASH, Kenbridge, Virginia; A.B., Philosophy; Loyola College; U.S. Marine Corps. Government; U.S. Army. 60 THE CLASS ROBERT RAWLINGS WALTER RAYMOND MARION REAMS PHYLLIS REARDON I GEORGE REES NED RENZI RICHARD RIFE NANCY RIGG First Row: Second Row: • ROBERT DYER RAWLINGS, New Britain, Connecticut; A.B., Business Adminislralion; Theta Delta Chi; International Re- lations Club; Psychology Club; Wesley Foundation; Student As- sembly. • WALTER RAYMOND, JR.. Pearisburg, Virginia; A.B., Gov- ernment; Theta Delta Chi; International Relations lub; Student Assembly. • MARION NICHOLAS REAMS, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., P ychology; St. Helena Extension; Psychology Chih; Spanish Club; William and Mary Chorus; Baptist Student Union,| President; U.S. Army. | Kj JJJ Jjy • PHYLLIS UNDERWOOD REARDON, Alexandria, ' Vinti ;!, ' 1 A.B., Sociology; Chi Omega; Home Economics (tlub, Ptcsident; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; The Canterbury Club. • GEORGE HOWARD REES, Newport News, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Phi Kappa Tau; U.S. Army. N« ANACLXTl ' S RENZI, Tuckahoe, New York; A.B.. Busi- ness . ' dministration; Sigma Pi; International Relations Club; The Newman Club; U.S. Navy. • reiGHARD O. RIFE, York, Pennsylvania; B.S.. Psychology; Mississippi State College; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Backdrop Club; Psychology XHub; The Canteibury Club; U.S. .Xrmy. i f NANCY ANN RIGG, Arlington, Virginia: A.B., English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Stephens College; COLONIAL ECHO; Home Economics Club; French Club, President. 61 OF 19 5 THE CLASS First Row: Second Row: • LENA LEE RIGGINS, Odd, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; • EDGAR I ' RICE ROBERTS, Ridgeway, Virginia; A.B,, Biisi- Freshman Sponsor; Student Alumnae Association; Women ' s Mono- ness Administration; Bridgewater College; Scabbard and Blade So- gram Club; Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Varsity Basketball. CJEf Vw ' ' Army. • HARRY .STICKNEY RILEY, Hempstead, New York; TT.S., , Chemistry; I ' .S. Merchant Marine . cadcmy; .Student Affiliatesjot , the .American Chemical Society; U.S. Navy. • .lOHN JOSEPH RILEY, JR., Woburn, MassaftK ; i. j-, Mathematics; Theta Delta C:hi; The Newman Club; V jfyl 1 asgi., ball; ' arsity Cross Country Team. ♦- BRUCF -MARVIN ROBINSON, Brooklyn, New York; A.B., hbtoryl eOLbNIAL ECHO; FLAT HAT; Eta Sigma Phi, Secre- t a-y; TSu Kappa .Xlpha, Secretary; Backdrop Club; Inter-Colle- giaTC Debatb Council, President; Philosophy Club; Canterbury sm u • BRUCE ROBINSON. Hampton, Virginia; A.B., Economics; ..S. Army. • AUBREY SCOTT ROBERSON, JR., LVtiihlMirg, vtri B.S., Physical Education; Presbyterian CollegtaU.S. .Army RR ■ .MILLER ROBISON, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.S., ifhysical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha; Men ' s Monogram Club; Varsity Baseball. LEE RIGGINS HARRY RILEY JOHN RILEY AUBREY ROBERSON PRICE ROBERTS BRUCE .M. ROBINSON BRUCE ROBINSON HARRY ROBISON 62 OF 19 5 First Row: Second Row: • LEO GLEN ROCK, Baltimore. Maryland; A.B., Economics; St. Helena Extension; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; The Newman Club; U.S. Army. .1 ■ ' - • OLIVER BOW EX ROOT, St. Louis, Missouri; A.B., Business K . dniinistr3tion; Monogram Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corres- ,-7 ' t ponding .Secretary, ice President, President; Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Varsity Football Manager; U.S. Navy. • MARTIN ROSENGART, Newport News, Virginia; B.S., ology; Pi Lambda Phi; Backdrop Club; Clayton-Grjnies Biolo Club; Pre-Med Club. I • WILLIAM DAVID ROUGHTON, Norfolk, Virginia; i Economics; Norfolk Division; U.S. .Army. • .MILES JOHNSON RUDISILL, JR., Richmond, Virginia; A.B., Fine . rts; Phi Kappa Tau; William and Mary Choir; U.S. Army. i EMEkSON CLAYBROOK RUSSELL. Mollusk, Virginia; A.B., Economics; LI.S. Navy. b« DOP ALD HJLLSDON RYAN, Petersburg, Virginia; A.B., usiness Admirtistration; V.M.I. ; International Relations Club; Siciety ror . ' Vdvanccmcnt of .Management; Varsity Track; U.S. ■Atiriy. Rt ANTHONY SABA, East Cleveland, Ohio; A.B., Sgma Pi; French Club; Interclub Council; Spanish Club, President; The Canterbury Club; U.S. Navy. LEO ROCK OLIVER ROOT MARTIN ROSENGART WILLIAM ROl ' GHTON MILES RIDISILL EMERSON RUSSELL DO . LU RYAN ROBERT SABA 63 FRANCES SAUNDERS WILLIAM SAUNDERS JAMES SCHAEFFER CHARLES SCOFIELD ELEANORE SEILER JOAN SHAW WRAY SHERMAN JOHN SHIELDS First Row: Second Row: • FRANCES BLAND SAUNDERS, Evington, Virginia; A.B., • ELEANORE MARIE SEILER, Baltimore, Maryland; B.S., Sociology; Music Club; Red Cross Unit; Student Religious Union, Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer; Phi Beta Kappa; Der President; The Canterbury Club. HI| x!S Steuben Verein; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical So- ( v5 (jj_;j ety; Y.W.C.A., Secretary. • WILLIAM COLES SAUNDERS, Suffolk, Virginia; A.B J ness Administration; Sigma Pi; International Relations Club) terbury Club; Varsity Swimming Team. ' i ' ' l«l -:r | Chi Omega; Bates College; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Dra- JAMES EDWARD SCHAEFFER, II, Norfolk, Virginia; JOAN REGINA SHAW, Newburgh, New York; B.S., Biology; niatic Club; French Club; Prc-Mcd Club; Canterbury C!lub. Business Administration; U.S. Army. 1 i ,- ' I HARVEY WRAY SHERMAN, JR., Newport News, Virginia; CHARLES GROESBECK SCOFIELD, West Hartford, |C(Ai- ' t B.S., Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Monogram Club; Vars- nccticut; A.B., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha, Vice PjesL-i ' ' 5 Basketball; U.S. Navy. dent; Aide to the President, Chief Aide; Monogram Club, .Seer?- - ' tary; Canterbury Club; Senior Class President; Student Ass nbly; General Cooperative Committee; The Senate; Varsity Tract, Gap- tain. • JOHN KEMPTON SHIELDS, Newport News, Virginia; A.B., Business Admitiistralion; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; U. S. Navy. 64 THE CLASS FRANCES SHOFF LOIS SHORT ALLEN SHUBERT ROBERT SHUMAN LEONARD .S1L ERMA.N DOROTHY SMITH ELEANOR SMITH HARRIETT SMITH First Row: Second Row: • FRANCES MARKS SHOFF, Tarcntum, Pennsylvania; A.B.. Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; COLONIAL ECHO; Inter- national Relations Club; Spanish Club. • LOIS M. SHORT, Dunkirk, New Wrl Chi Omega, Secreta ary; Spanish Club, Jl ' ic jPresid • ALLEN ENGLISH SHUBERT. JR., Wyndinoor, Prnrtsyl? vania; A.B., Business Administration: Kappa Sigma; Backdrop Club; William and .Mary Chorus; lA fyxr ' lub; I ' .S. .Navy. • LEONARD MARVIN SILVER.MAN, Brooklyn. New York; B.S.. Chemistry; Phi Alpha, ' ice President; Tau Kappa Alpha, Wcv President: Amateur Radio Club. ' ice President; Clayton- Griiiiea Biological Club; Inter-Collegiate Debate Council; Prc-Mcd • jClub, President; Studtnl AfTiliales of the American Chemical Soci- iitty, President: Balfour Ibllcl Club. DOROTHY JANE S.VflTH, Nirginia Beach, Virginia; A.B., Ofiology Delta Delta Delta: Norfolk Division; Home Economics IuIj; Musiv t ' lub; Psyrhology Club. ' FlEANOT lLh S Il ' ril. W iUiamsbMrg. Virginia; . .B., His- tory; Kappa Chi ICippa; R]kI Cross Lnit; Y. .C... .: Westminster Fellowsb! • ROBERT HOCH SHUMAN, Chc%y Cha e, Mi ryland; A7B.f= Jurisprudence; Theta Delta Chi; Backdrop Club; International Relations Club.  H. RR f ' ] l RAINE SMITH, Hillsville, Virginia; A.B.. .Sociology; Chi Oniegar COLONT.VL ECHO; Spanish Club; W . C.. .; German Club; Westminster Fellowship. 65 OF 19 5 THE CLASS First Row: Second Row: • ROBI-RT MATHEW SMITH, Hempstead, New York; B.S., • C:ARROLL V F.LFORD STAPLES, Richmond, VirRinia; Psychology; Theta D.lia Chi; ClOLONIAL ECHO; Backdrop B.S., Physics; French CUub; Psychology Club; U.S. Army. Club; Orchesis; Psychology Club; The Newman Club; U..S. Navy. , M ,_  N DAVID McCLOY .STECK. Fredericksburg, ' irginia; A.B., • .JESSE BURTON SPRY, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Busi- ' ociology; Sign.a l i; Radio C:iub; Scabbard and Blade .Society; ness Adminis.radon; Norfolk Division; Accounting Club; U-S-J j h Club; Baptist Student Union. Navy. =j;_-; ;i ' i • PERRY HUMPHREYS SQUIRES, White Stone, Virgi: . .B., History; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Radio Club; Scarab Society; William and Mary Choir; U.S. . ' rmy. JAMES WARREN STERLING, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., GEORGE OCR. N .SQUIRES, White Stone, Virginia; Ailg} , , . , , „ 1 . 1 , W SSeniistry; Norfolk Division; Kappa Alpha; 11. S. Army. English; Eta Sigma Fhi; International Relations Club. ! ? ' ' — !JL ' i LTER STERN, Newport News, Virginia; A.B., History; elena Extension; Phi .Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Council; LI.S. Army. ROBERT SMITH JESSE SPRY GEORGE SQUIRES PERRY SQUIRES CARROLL STAPLES DAVID STECK JAMES .STERLING WALTER STERN 66 OF 19 5 First Row: Second Row: • ROBERT EDWARD STEVENS, Suffolk, Virginia; A.B., Busi- ness Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha, President; International Re- lations Club; William and Mary Choir; Canterbury Club; Inter- Fraternity Council; U.S. Army. • PATRICIA JEAN STRINGHAM, Arlington. Virginia; A English; Mortar Board; ROYALI.ST, Editorial Board, Editor} Delta Phi, President, Vice President; Backdrop Club, Secretary; Dramatic Club; Inlerclub Council, .Secretary; Music Club; Spanislj. Club; Canterbury Club. • ROBERT LEE STROHKORB, London Bridge, Virgini y .TB-. Business Administration. • WILLIAM EDWARD SUMNER, Newport Nfws, Vireimat A.B., Business Administration; Norfolk Division; 6.57 Afniy. • EDWARD CONRAD SWEENEY, New Haven, Connecticut; . .B., Business Administration; L ' niversity of .Maine; St. Helena Extension; .Sigma Rho; LI..S. .Army. ' VIRGINIA GRACE TAGUE, Clearwater, Florida; A.B., Eng- Iiih; Kappa .Mpha Thela; Del Mar Junior College; Home Eco- ttoiiiics Club; French Club. O EN TAYLOR, Trenton, New Jersey; B.S., Physics; Vars- ityffiwiniming Team; U..S. Navy. • ' EPHAN ARTHITR HAROLD TAYLOUR, Alexandria, Virginia; A.B., English; Washington and Jefferson College; ROY- ALIST, Editorial Board; French Club; Scarab .Society; Canter- bury Club; U.S. .- rmy. ROBERT STEVENS PATRICIA STRINGHAM ROBERT .STROHKORB WILLIAM SUMNER N .ijdr. iNSflKKfas X EDWARD SWEl M VIRGINIA TAGUE OWEN 1 A ' iLOR .STEl ' HAN lA LOl R 67 FRANK TEASS JAMES TEASS LIONEL TEITLER JULIAN THOMAS V V ROIIERI IHO.MAS FRANK THOMPSON KEITH TOLER CATHERINE TRASK First Row: Second Row: • FRANK EDWARD TEASS, Petersburg, Virginia; B.S., Physi- cal Education; St. Helena Extension; Sigma Rho; L ' .S. Army. % • ROBERT ELMER THOMAS, JR., Hampton, Virginia; A.B., Business .Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer; L ' .S. Marine Corps. ■ - ;v • JAMES NEY TEASS, Petersburg, Virginia; A.B., Business Ad- ' ministration; Pi Kappa . Ipha; LJ..S. Army. ' 1 • LIONEL I. TEITLER, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Business M- ministration; Balfour-Hillel Club; U.S. Army. „ 1 ' ' JULIAN ALBERT THOMAS, Richmond, Virginii Physical Education; Phi Kappa Tau; Student .Assembly; U.S. .Army. ;i| FRANK LEE THOMPSON, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., Busi- d Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha; L ' .S. Army. f ' 1 HERMAN KEITH TOLER, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Business .Vdniinistration; Phi Kappa Tau; U.S. . riiiy. • CATHERINE RANDOLPH LEE TRASK, .Salt Lake City, Utah; A.B., English; ROYALIST; Music Club, Treasurer; Spanish Club; Westminster Fellowship. 68 THE CLASS CHARLES UNRUE JANET WALSER ELDRED VAN FOSSEN JANET VAUGHAN JAMES VICKERS EDWARD WARD JOHN WARD ROBERT WARD First Row: Second Row: CHARLES CALVIN UNRUE, Williamsburg, Virginia; A.B., • JANET ELAINE WALSER, Birmingham, Michigan; B.S., siness Administration; Kappa Sigma; Accounting C national Relations Club; Varsity Baseball; U.S. Army. Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; Accounting Club; ntfit r }l os.y; Kappa Kappa Ganntia; University of Michigan; FLAT 1 ' HAT, Managing Editor; Backdrop Club; William and Mary • ELDRED CHARLES VAN FOSSEN; Yredtycc k, A.B., Jurisprudence; Wythe Law Club; LI.S. Navy, j; • JANET LYLE VAUGHAN, Alexandria, Virginia; A.B„ Fine Arts; CJamma Phi Beta; Backdrop Club; Fencing Club; and Mary Chorus; Westminster Fellowship. Chorus • JAMES S. VICKERS, Williamsburg, irginia; A.B., Busini Administration; Theia Delta Chi; Columbia L ' niversity, Boston University; Whythe Law Club; Newman Club; LI.S. .Vrmy. • EDWARD ANTHONY WARD, Ridgefuld Park, New Jersey; . .B., Jurisprudtiue; .Saint John ' s College; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; c jCOLONIAL ECHO; Red Cross I ' nil; Wythe Law Club; Newman CliiF, Treasurer, President; Men ' s Honor Council; Student . s- inbly; L .S. Coast Guard. JOI ' MICHAEL W ARD, Elizabeth, New Jersey; B.S., Cheni- t-Se4on Hall College; Student .VfTiliates of the .American hdniic Society; Newman Club; U.S. Navy. ' 1 w • ROBER 1 W ILLIAM WARD, Maplewood, New Jersey; A.B., History; Monogram Club; V ' arsity Baseball; U.S. Navy. 69 OF 19 5 THE CLASS First Row: Second Row: • JOHN E. WARNER, Cape Charles, Virginia; A.B.. Fini- Arts; • GEORGE EDWARD WELLS, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; A.B., Duke University; Phi Kappa Tan; liilcr-Fraleriiity Council; Wil- Business Administralion; University Ciollege. liani and Mary Choir; Williani and Mary Band; N ' arsily Golf; U.S. Navy. . - - —T ;yAMES HAMPTON WESSON, JR., Suffolk, Virginia; A.B., T x . . . ' Gwei ' nmen ; Sigma Pi; Baptist Siudini Union; U.S. Navy. • HARR ■ HENDERSON WASON, Dedhani, Mavsa. h.iiie(ts; . .B., Business .Vdniinistralion; Kappa .Sigma; Psychology CIub| Radio Club; Spanish Club. .V- S A.B., Business .Administration; St. Helena Extension; p ' he ' Ni Club; U.S. Navy. • DAVID CHARLES WEISS, Quee i Physics. p l f-| I ;,--, -_REGJKAl,D WE.STWOOD VVHITEHURST, JR., Virginia J tk ' .The Caiiterburv C:iub. _ „ 1! iJ i ' ' t i • ' l ' ' - ' ' Virginia; A.B., Business Administration; Norfolk Division; • JOHN JOSEPH WATSON, Old Greenwich, WSoil n ctiicliti, MARION WILCHER, Covington, ' irginia; A.B., inistralion; St. Helena Extension; Theta Delta Chi; S. Army. JOHN WARNER HARRY ASON JOHN WATSON DAMD WEISS GEORGE WELLS JAMES WESSON REGINALD WHITEHURST 70 CLYDE W ILCHER OF 19 5 First Row: Second Row: • ANSON FREEMAN MLCOX, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S.. Bi- ology; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; French Club; U.S. . rniy. • WALTER ALEXANDER W ILLLWIS, Portsmouth, Virginia; A.B.. Philosophy; Sigma Pi, President; COLONL L ECHO. • MLLIAM ELLIOT WILKIN ' S, JR., Richmond, Virginia; I .A.B., . ncient Languages; Eta Sigma Phi, President; Der Steuben • Verein; William and .Mary Choir; Student Religious L ' nioy Thr Canterbury Club, President; U.S. Army; Kappa Sigma. ¥ .|OHN TAYLOR WILLIAMSON, Roanoke, Virginia; A.B., Business . diiiiiiistralion; Roanoke College; Sigma Pi; Accounting Club, President; Inlerclub Council; International Relations Club, r vTce-PreSident; The Canterbury Club. CARY AMBLER WILLCOX, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Bu5 ROBERT McRAE WILSON, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B ness Administration; Sigma .Mpha Epsilon; The Canterbury CI U.S. Army. • BUTTS WILLIAMS, JR., Smithfield, Virginia; B.s!, iJi ematics; U.S. Navy. s Administration; Norfolk Division; U.S. .Army. Oik NATHANIEL WINQLTST, Norfolk, Virginia; ess Adiiiinisiration; St. Helena Extension; Kappa Sigma; U.S. Navy. ANSON WILCOX W ILLIAM W ILKINS C RY WILLCOX BUTTS WILLIAMS WALTER WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIAMSON ROBERI WILSON ERNON WINQUIST 71 HOWARD W ISEMAN RICHARD WITHINGTON is HB i DENNIS WITHROW ROBERT MOODLEY If) V J , !■ - S wV v % .. w « 1 - m -r CARROLL WOODLI.NG First Row: HAROLD WORKMAN Second Row: ROBERT WORRELL • HOWARD WILLARD WISEMAN, Maplewood, New Jersey; A.B., History; Columbia University; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club. • CARROLL HARTMAN WOODLING. Milton, Pennsylvania; B.S.,_Physics; William and Mary Band. • RICHARD WATERS WITHINGTON, JR., Point Pleasdiftt; P ' :i New Jersey; A.M., Jurisprudence; Kappa .Sigma; .XccojAi K ' ' jfcri Club; Backdrop Club; Wythe Law Club; Canterbury Clulfc ' l P .  H • DENNIS LANE W ITHROW, Covington, Virginia; A.B., Bti f ncss .Administration; U.S. Army. AROLD JOSEPH WORKMAN, Elkton, Virginia; A.B., nomics; Phi Kappa Tau; St. Helena Extension; U.S. .Marine ps. • ROBERT D. WOODLEY, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., .Administration; Norfolk Division; Student .Alumnae .Assol lVB; Canterbury Club; U.S. Navy. • ROBERT DILLON WORRELL, Norfolk, Mrginia; A.B., Business .Administration; .Accounting Club; U.S. Army. 72 CLASS OF 1950 First Row: Second Row: • ROBERT DWIGHT ALDRICH, Concord, Michigan; M.A. • ROBERT HARVEY CHAPPEL, Richmond, Virginia; B.C.L. • ANN VVENTVV ' ORTH ANDERSON. Washington, B.C.L. • JAY MILTON BALL, Williamsburg. N ' irginia; Sigjma AlphSj !5 If Epsilon; B.C.L. ALEIGH MLNOR COOLEY, Hillsville, irginia; .Sigma S|g«||.Pi:B.C.L. ' 1 • LEIGH ALLISON CROCKETT. Williamsburg. Mrginia; - ' - B.C.L. • WARD BOSTON. JR., Moberly. Missouri; B.C.L. • VERNON EDWARD DANIELS, Norfolk, Virginia; B.C.L. ROBERT ALDRICH ANN ANDERSON JAY BALL WARD BOSTON ROBERT CHAPPEL RALEIGH COOLEY LEIGH CROCKETT ERNON DANIELS GRADUATE STUDENTS GRADUATE STUDENTS EDWARD DcFORD ROBERT DOLL LOUIS ELLENSON . OR. lAN ITSHER Above: • EDWARD rOSTER DcFORD: M. ., Taxation. • A. ROBERT DOLL; B.C.L. • LOUIS ELLENSON; B.C.L. • NHERS NORMAN FISHER; B.C.L. Rt ' low, First Row: • PALL J. FOX; B.C.L. • ELLIOT YOUNGER GAYLE; B.C.L. • . NTHONY COYLE GIBBS. JR.; B.C.L. • VVALL.VCE ROY HEATWOLE; B.C.L. Second Row: • GEORGE SAMIEL HUGHES; M.A.. Physical Education. • HAR EY JACOBSON; B.C.L. • HENRY DAMD KASHOUTY; B.C.L. • LEONARD DAMD LINDAUER; B.C.L. PAUL FOX ELLIOT GAYLE ANTHONY GIBBS WALLACE HEATWOLE GEORGE HUGHES HARVEY JACOBSON HENRY K.XSHOUTY DAVID LINDAUER 74 GRADUATE STUDENTS EDWIX LIXDSLEY FENTOX MARTIX CURTIS iMcSHERRV AXTHONV MOSS Above: • EDWIX B. LIXDSLEY: B.C.L. • FEXTOX LEE MARTIX; B.C.L. • CLRTIS H. McSHERRV: B.C.L. • . XTHOXY F. MOSS; B.C.L. Below, First Row: • MOGEXE D. XEW MAX: M.A. • JOSEPH P. PARKER: B.C.L. • ROBERT P. POXZO: B.C.L. • WILLIAM C. POXZO; B.C.L. Second Row: • W ILLIAM W. RICHARDSOX. JR.; B.C.L. • B. LYXNETTE SCHNEIDER: .M.A.. Education. • SIDXEY SCHWARTZ; B.C.L. • W ILLIA.M L. WHITE; B.C.L. .MOGEXE XEWMAN JOSEPH P.ARKER ROBERT POXZO WILLIAM POXZO , 3 S IIIIAM RICHARDSON LYXXEllE SCiHNEIDER SIDNEY SCHW K 1 WILLI M WHilE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES SCOFIELD President THOMAS PALMER Vice President NANCY BLACK Secretary-Treasurer PAT JONES Historian JIM REHLAENDER President WILLIAM HARPER Vice President INA SAVILLE Secretary-Treasurer EVELYN GARDNER Historian JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS BOB HACKLER President RUFUS VAN ZANDT Vice-President CARROLL WALKER Secretary-Treasurer JULIA YOUNGQUIST Historian BOB SCHAUF- President LEONARD SCHNEIDER Vice-President MARY ZIMMERMAN Secretary-Treasurer DAVE BELEVV Historian FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 77 u N D E R A  . I D U PJi| {: e;p KVELYN I). ABniI.L AlexaiHlria Eiliiinliiiii ( I) AROI.VX A. AI.I.RED Norfolk Engli li (1) JAMES C. ANTHONY RicIimon l English (3) Kaiipa Alplia OLGA I . BA.SSII.L Norfolk HUtory (3) DAVID L. BEI.E« Haniiltiin, Ohio Hiitorj (1) BAHItAUA ,1. ISKWETT Arlini;)!!!! 5 ociolos:. (I) I.AWREXCK M. lilXM ISniiilil.Mi. N. . (. ' lit ' nustr.x (;{ Phi Allilia LLOYD L. MARVIN C. ADAMS, JR. ADAMS Fortsiiioiitll rliuebus Businei-s Hii iiiess Ailinuiistratiiiii CO Ailiiiini«tratiuii C!) FRED F. AMES, JR. Bena Ps.vrbologr ' (3) Sigma Fi RKKARD A. .4NZOLUT Ashbnmlia o. Massachusetts Economics (3) BETTIE L. B.4ILEY Virginia Beach Ps.Tcholog - (3) Phi Mn CLYDE A. B. RKER Danville .Vdmi ' listriitioii (1) FREDDY ANN BAILEY Hichiiionil Fine Arts (•;) Kappa Delta ROBERT S. BARI.O«E Suffolk C hemi tr.v (3) HAZEL P. B. TTE Jarratt Fine Arts (1) iK()li .K H. BELK W ' illijunshurg Fine Arts (2) I ' hi Kappa Tan ItKli.XRD (i. BENNETT ICicIimond Pli.tsics (I) Pi Kai pa .Miilui .V. CAROLYN .VNDERSO.N .Vshland. K.v. French 3) t ' iii Omega SHIRLEY . . ARNDT Hichnioiif) Biulogj (I) Clii Omega BARBARA J. . I,ABASTER ' ilmington, Del. SiicioNtgj- (1) . lpha Chi Omega CAROLYN ANDERSON Falls Church Ps.vcbology (3) Pi Beta Phi .JANICE .ARNETT Yarclley, Pa. Fine Arts (I) Kappa Alpha Theta HOLMES ( LYDE N. B. ILEY BAKER, JR. Maplewo Ml, N. J. FlUsliiilK, N. Y. Physics (3) Physics (3 Lamlula Chi Al| lia Lanib ]a Chi . Ipliu RONALD E. BARNES Kansas Citj, Mo. Ph sical Education (3) Laml ' ihi ( hi Vlplui t.WENDOLVN H. BATTIOX Smithfielil Fine Arts (31 RISSELL S. BARRETT Norfi.lk English (3) BEVI ' .RLV L. BEAfU Scottsville Historj (3) . lpli: . (hi Oouca Delta Delta Delta AKOI.VN B. BELL W iMi( mshiirg English (I) ri B ' ta Phi P.VIRK lA I.. BKHtiEN Sciitlsville Matheniiilics (1) ELIZABETH ti. PATHK 11 L. BOOTH BOsfK K Sarasota, ila. Diirliani, N. C. .furisprudence n l-;ni:li '  li (1) Pi Beta Phi Kappa Di-Mii KATIIEKINE E. BELL Courlland Sociology (3) (lamxia IMii B:-la Kit II Mil) . . ISI(.KI.Ot Mauniee, Ohio Economics (I) Thelu Delia (hi WILLIAM K. BOTT Painter liislorj (3) N.ANTY S. -ALEXANDER Richmond Fine Arts (3) Alidu Chi Omega JOYf E L. .ANDERSON Runison, N. J. Psychology (1) DON  l.l) R. AsIlBY XcMport News English (3) Sigma .Allihu E[ sihin .IAMl . BAKEIt Pnrtvmiiulh (ioxc-nnieiit (3) .lOAN V. BARRITT Vc t Pittston, Pa. French (3) Chi Okinega ELIZABETH HEARD Arlington S..C gy (2) I ' i B ' ta Plii LAW itE-Nt 1- U. BELL IinnlMie History (2) Sigma ICho II I.I M (1. lti(,i:i.i)W Mannwc, Ohio lli-tory 13) rlicia Delta CIU II ID !!. ItOW MM. Arlinglioi lOconomics ( ; Pi Knppa Alp ' ia M. Jd.AN ALLKM.AX llancver. Pa. Sociology l) Pi Beta Phi l.eROV .ANDERSON Petersburg E -on ' nnics (3) signu .lljilia Epsilon ED« AKD G. .VCBIX, JR. Norwich, Conn. History (1) V. I.MOGENE .VLLIXSOX V ncote, Pa. Eng ' ish (I; .AIphH Chi Omega ROBERT R. ANDF.RSO.N Roeh ' lle, HI. E ' ni mics (2) Sigma . lplia P lisilon AVILI L4M C. .ALLISON Newti ' n Highlands Mass. Econ niiii ' s (I) I ' i Kappa .Alpha GArYV A. .AX ' DREATS Roanoke English (3) Phi Mu DUHiilT H. Ml( HAEL C. BABCOCK BAECHER East Orange, N. J. Norfolk Business E Iucation (1 .Administration 1) ROBERT C. BALI. Hehuliotli ( hurdi Business EARL «. B.VXKES rjackson Height New A ' ork HELEN E. BARBER A ' ero Bca4-h, Fla, Spanish (1) .Admiiiistratidu (1) lli t..rj (1) ELIZABETH -A. BARTI.ETT Charlton Heights Al ' st Virginia History (3) KapiMi Kappa (•anima ANN C. BEATTIE . le andria l ' s cluilog.v (3) ROBERT B. B.ARTOX Xorfolk Biology (3) BETTIN.A BASS Wallace S( ciology (I) I ' i Beta Phi PAGE E. BECK Kichniond l ' s choIog,i (1) sAl.l.i P. BELL Baltimore, Md. Education (I) Pi Beta Phi ltl ll.XKD X. Bl.sHOP 1 lorn, Indiana Jnrisnruilcnce I I i Kaiiiia Signal ALLEN L. HO . IAX Arlington ( llcM ' i-.tr CO IKt.lMA «. BELL Williamsburg History (I) Pi Bi ' ta Phi l ' H,i;V .V. BLAIR Chatham Biisii ' cs .Vdmi ' iislnilioii ' . ' i) Dclti- Delia lli ' lla bakhaua j. ItOU MAS Doliglaslon. I Xen York Freiieh (1) Pi Bel a Phi I.. Illl.n I . HI ( Kll Richmond I ' sicholog) (2) KapiMi Kappa (ianiiua .lO M.I ' ll B. BEXEDETTI Richmond E«-on inics (3) Theta Dilla Chi NOEL BLANKIXSHIP lihK-kblone FiiM- Arts (3) (. ' hi Onu-gu .mux V. IIO VKR Roanoke ( hcn i( (r.v (1) Siirnia .Alpha Epsilon A V FRIEIJA A. BOVKIt Nabh. Inil. . ' Matlieinntit-s (I) ANTOINETTE UOVI.E Wii-liinstiiii. I). (. JiirNprudenrf I El ' GUXE S. BRENT IManassas History (3) KENNETH ' . BRirilEY Frederic-k, Md. Business Administration (li) Kaiii a Aliilia II AKKIET Y. BIRHEN Virginia Beac-li Sociology (3) ( hi Onii ' Ka EDWIN C. BKOfKKN- BliOF GH, .JK. Baltimore, :MiI. Chemistry (3) Kaiipa Alpha THOMAS F. BRrMMER New Vork, N. Fine Arts C!) lltA -CIS K. Bl KKE Norfolk .■Mai hematics (2) DOROTHY BVTTS Arlington English (3) Chi Omega TAl I. .J. CAREY Swarlliniore, Pa. Psychology (3) Sigma Alpha Kpsil ' tD KATITLEEN A. BYERS Falls Church Sociology i ' i) Gamma IMii |{4 ta CONSTANCE CARHAKT Norfolk Chemistry (1) Alpha Chi Omega ANITA MARIBE CHAKKRES CHANDLER ) ' ashingl m, D. C Stnitl ' Boston Sociology (2) Fine Vrls (3) Chi Omega JOYCE ( I.ARK RichriHind l s choiiig (1) NANX ' Y J. CLARK Chariot le. N. C. Malhemalics (3) Chi Oiiieica MAUY K. COMPERE KKID V. ( OI.I.INS .MercllnMlville. N. J. lliglihind I ' lirk, English (II I reiK h (1) l.ainl ' du (hi Alpha I ' i Beta I ' lli MAROl FRITE M. BOZ  IMH ' illi; msliiirg Fine Arts (I) Delta Delta Delta RANDALL BROOKS P rederii-kshurg Historj (J) NANCY J. BRADLEY Norfolk SpanLsli (2) Kappa Kappa Oa.mnia SrZ.lNNE A. mtoOKS Alexandria jianisli (3) Gamma Plii Beta BARHAKA A. i;i. )I--K BRUNS BRYANT Foresit Hills, N. ' . M ' illi£ jnshurg English (I) History (8) ChiOnKga Alpha Chi Omega THOMAS E. B( RKE Harrisonburg Fli.vsical Kdueatiun (-) Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES F. ( ALI.MIAN s -arsdale, N. . Economi« ' s (2) l i Kappa Alpha JOA V CARPENTER M illiamshiirg Mathematics (3) Chi Ontega GKRMAINE V. Bl ItKES (irund.v History (1) Ali lia Chi Omega JOSEPH CALLAWAY Alexanclrijt Physics (3) JOYCE A. ( ARRIGAN Falls Church English (3) Alpha Chi Omega THOMAS A. CHARLTON Pcarishorg Phj sieal F;ducntion 12) ANN S. CLAY Newport News Sociology (3) Pi ISela Phi LOriS R. ( OMPO Arlinuloti ( he inislrv i:;) JAMES S. ( IIASK Chicago, III. History (1) BLANCHE r. ( OATES Clearwater, I ' la. .MalhenrnticH (1) i:d ln f. ( OMsJOCK ills ille, N. Y. Malhenuilics (31 I hel Delia (hi JOYTE S. liilADY Portsmouth Business BEVERLY C. BR. UEK Richmond Psyeh dog)- (3) Administration (2) Phi .Ma : L RIANNA F. CHAftLES M. HROSE BROWN York, Pa. Culpeuer Fine Arts 3) Fine Arts (3) Deltl Delta Delta JACK R. Itl ( I ' HKIT booster, Ohio History (2) UOsXLIND L. I!l RKOl Gils H-.iy Ridge, L. I., New Y ' ork Sncio ' og (I) Plii Mu JAMES G. ( AMPDELL Fntiehl History (3) . i.i: II. ( ARRITHERS Vorktown English (1) Kapim Sigma NANCY J. CHILD Portland, Conn Fine Arts (1) (hi Oniega M VRGARET A. ( (XiLE Pel«TslMirg English (1) JINE OMPTON Vrlinglon Sim ioloi: (2) Kappa . l|ihn I ' heta JANET BCCKNER Norfolk .Modern Langnages (g) ( . ROLYN II. BIRT Richmond English (I) Kappa Kai pa Gamiua VIRGINI.V . . CA.MPBELL Eranstim, HI. Bdueation (1) Kappa Kappa Gamma RI( II KD i . CARTER Shaker Heights. Ohio Business Acl:iiinistrat on (3) Kn|)pa Sigma SIDNY A. CHOCKI.EY Koaiioke Spanish (3) .Vljiha lii Omega CONSTANCE . . COE.V -Vrlinglon Fine Arts (3) E. KOI.l.ING ( (JNVER . ppoinat(o English (31 (iainiita l lii Belu JOHNETTE M. BR.Yl ' .V Pittsburgh, Pa. So«-iolog. (2) Pi Beta Phi GARLAND R. BROM X Cape Charles Economics (2) Phi Alpha XAXCY ' E. BRENEMAN York. Pa. French (I) P.YTRICIA M. BROWN Charlotte, N. C. Fine Arts (1) BARBARA G. MARGARET B. HI ELL BFNTING Dobhs Ferry, N, Y. Riclini(md line Arts (3) Education (I) Dells Delta Delta t II.I.IS H. HI RTON, JR. Hcrndon I ' liysieal F duculion (2) R. BRICE BISSELL Arlington Business Administratiim (3) Lambda (hi . lpha Kapp ' i . l|ilia PETER F. N. N( V II. C. PIUIAN(0 C.VRDEN .Vsbnrj I ' ark, N. J. Richmond Chemistry (2) Educ ition (I) Phi Kni pa Tau ItMdtAlt A J. ( VsTI.E Falmouth Chemistr.v ( I Deltiv Delta Delia EI-I BETII R. ( L.VRK Virginia BeiK-h Spanish (2) ( YNilllA H. ( OIIN Pougbkeepsie, Nc York Biology (I) ERNEST V, OOKE. JR. -Vrlinglon Cheinistr (2) srZITA E. ( ECIL Manhallan Beach, California Histor.i (3) Kappa Kappa Gamma GUFTV v. (LARK Richmonil Spanish (I) Chi Omega UK II l(l) D. ( OI.I.IF.R Bingbnmton, N. Y. Clu nlistr. (I) Sigma Pi Jl NE P. ( OSilY Painter I ' iiie Arts (2) Kappii Kapim ( iinma SM,HE COSTAR Miami, Fin. SpaiiiHli (1) BKTTY F. fOX I ' ortstnoiitli Hi tciry C!) Aiph;) ( ' u ni( s;a KRNESTINE f OX Warrontoii NAXfl ' E. rOYT-E Arlihifton Alalli ' inatii-s Ci) (In Oiiu ' ga «AI TKK CKAODOCK Cliatliaiii llistiiry (2) KOUKIiT CKIST Portstiiontli PlijwifUl Eflucatifiii Ct) .lAMES I)AMEI Falls Cliiir li History (1 Sigma Pi HELEN t ' ROCKET ' l ' illiamshurg: KnKlish (1) VIRGINIA f ' ROSISY Hirhriuiiil l ' hil(. c.|ili. Ci) l a|i|ia Alplia Tllrta MARVIN CKOW l ill v n Cliemistry (I) DON VI.D MARfiVRKI ' DAKNTON DAVKM ' OIiT Detroit, Midi. Cliarlfstoii, S. ( ' . Economics (1) Ellglisli (I) Laml- la Clii Alplin Delta DvMa i c lla MI{(;IMA DAVIDSON Hlat ' ksburg- Fine Arts (1) •HI.IA DAI riHEKTV I ' ort Monroe History (3) ISKI ' TY DEAN Ricliiiiond Spanish 1) MIRIAM DICKENS Ke sville Chemistry (3) (•amma Phi Beta A N !■: DRIM Ol.l. tlliainshnrK- l ' s,,holoK (•;) Kappa Delta JANKT DICKERSON Ki ' 1iMion(1 Spanish (3) Kappa Ka| pa (iamina HETTY K. Dl (KWORTH Norfolk (•o erinnent i ' ,i) HINTER cleMt l{ ;i lO.NDO Alexniulria Fine Arts Ci) Kappa Al| lia Theta ELAINE DIEHM Lancaster, I a. Ee aiomi ' s (!J) .JOHN DK ROSE Aclamsto in, I(I. line Arts (3) Plii Kappa Tau JANF DILI. ' irjiiMia ISeaell SiKiohiKy (3) Delia Delia Delia Aliihi ( lii Oniei;a MART Cl ' RRY Hol.len. y. a. Spanish (1) A ' pha t ' hi OnieKa HiriH DA IS l{i( hlielil NeH York 1 rcii.h (I) Aljiha (hi OineK i CHARLES CRAIti, .JR. N irfolk IJusiness . (liiiiuistration (.3) KapiMi .Sigma RICHARD D. LL. S Siirin Iiehl. Pa. Psyeilology (1) spriMBfs, I ' ATHICI. D.WIS Xorfolli Cheni!slr ' CJ) .J.VMES DUFF I- ' ront Roynl Keonomies (2) Kappa Sigma RICHARD 1)1 IKV Daleville Clien istry (I) MAKV LOL.V 11. NANCY ,ii;an IIENIJV NANCY K.XKH.VRT E.VRL EASTERl.lNti II.LKRS Kl.l.iS Kl.LIS Crant  r(l, N. -J. llillon Village Norfolk lEoanoke Norfolk « elherslii ' l 1. C Mislorj Ci) ( hemislr.i C!) History Ci) Hnsiness i ' s.%el ' ologj CO Ps. -holog (1) . lpha Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi . lniinistrali m CO Sigani I i . N K KNdl.lSlI I ' ulaski lS el.olog C!) .lljiha Chi Onieua |;ICII. RD .1. iiOKENC .I Melnehen, N. .1. (•o ernmeiit ( ' ) I ' i Kaii| a . lpha SARAH ENDS Clifton Fiirgc English (.3) Ati ha Chi Omega MARY I ICIITENGEI! r.oanoke Ps « ' lioIogy (2) CAROLYN ESTES .Alinerai English (1) MAin .lO I INN Wooilhi ' Iclgi ' , N. .1. (Hm-rnmeiil ;{) Pi Hela Phi DI.INNE EVAN.S . rlington I ' i lie Arts (1) . l| lia (hi Omega ALICE D. I ISIIKIC U e. lo a i-)(lii -alion n Kiipi a Kaiipa (•amma PKOGY DEIJRINC Hilton A itiage Malhejiiatii ' s (■. ) .Vl| ha Chi Omega oi,ri. DII.L.VRD arsaw liislor.i Ctt (•aiii:Oia rhi ISeta DONALD Dl l,ANI. M ' ashingloii, D. Keoll ' imies C. ) Pi Kappa Alpln MARY DETMTLER llernrlon English (1) Delta DiKa Delia . ' Vl ' DREY DOLL Tampa, Fla. llislory (• ) Kappa Kappa (•ainitia . NNE Dl NN . le aii(lria line AHs C!) Alpha (hi Omegii ELINOR CRANDELL Sa ginaw, Mi -h. Chemistry (1) Deltff Delta Delta BRICE CRE. GER E anston, HI. Governinent (2) NANCY D. EV.VNS PeU-rshiirg ICiiglish (I) Delia Delia Delia .1 1(1 i;i.lNE I i-.iii;it lliulilonllehl, N. M.. lerii Languages U) (hi Oini ' ga ED« M. i; IH.VCT itrooliljn. N. Y. ( hemislr.l CO i.ainlula I hi Alpl .MIKI M I I l lli:l I illiainstMirg Moilera Languages (2) •JOHN JANIVr DALTON DANDHIDGE Railforil Kermit. W. Va. .Jurisurudenee (1) English (1) Sigrma Alpha Epsilnn KITH DAVIS San Antonio, Tev. History (1) Ka|)i)a Kappa Gtiiniiia .lAMFS DKVITT Oneoota, N. V. (io eriiment (2) Sigma . l| ha Epsiluii s.vit.vn DOZIKR Lee Hall llistcirj (3) Kap|ta Delta rost; 1 « YER Lortou Psychology 2) Alpha Chi Omeg i GEORGE EMERSON .Alonlicello. Ind. .Malh- ' inalio (2) Theta Delta Chi JEAN FARLEY Danville lOnglish (I) Pi ISela Phi AI.AN lil tiKllALD l- ' orl Lailderihile, Florida Physics (3) Pi Kiippa Alpha SHIRLEY DAVIS Grosse Point, li -higan llistor.v (2) Kapiin Kappa Gam ma EMU Y De OE Danville, Penn. Education (I) . NNE DHINAIil) Richmond Sr anisli (3) I ' i Hcia Phi JOANE E.VRDl.EY Riclimoiid Soi ' iolog (2) Phi Mn PMUK lA E. i:n(;i.isii .Vineshiir , Mass. .MatheinallcN (1) . lphu Chi OmcKii m. r(;ahet lAl LCONEK Orange .s icio igy (3) VIRGINIA FLAHEItTY I ' alls Cliarcli Spanish (3) Phi Mil A I- o .••aift M. V ) KATUKKIXE N. rOM ' .Y East i|le Fine Arts (1) noROTnv V. FHA KI.IN Kiclinionil • imiii-li (3) riii Mil r.wi. s. r.. I,I ENA Trcnf ' Hl, N. J. liii.liiK.v CO I Iii Kiippa Tail JEAN FOI-K AVarrenton Sociology (3) Kappa Alpha Tlieta JEA ' FRIED Rirliinonci Economics (3) CAROL P. GARPXER SiUer Spriiiffs, I(1. Fiiio Arts (3) AI|)Iia Chi Omega NANTY M. GIB.VEY Niirfi.lU liiolog.v (3) Kappa Kappa Gaiiinia I.ENORE E. (il{AN(;ER Riilliy I ' arli, Pa. Home l ' ' conoinii-s { I) Delia Helta Delia noROTin ' A. GHINDFR II a III pi on DioloK.i (3) HENRY J. GIBSON Hasliington. D. ( Phjsics (1) Pi Kappa Aljilia ELI 4BETH B. GRAVES Alexandria l llilosopliy (3) Kappa Alpha Theta JANE A. tiKOSS Short. Hills, N. J. Spanisli (%) KOliKRT C. ji;m b. II.XCKI.ER HAGI.ER Monlicello, liid. .Augusta. Ga. .MathrniHlii ' s (2) IIislor II) TlU ' la Delia (hi I ' i iSe a I ' hi NAN ' Y I„ II.VI.L Diiii Ule Spanish (3) Pi llela Phi JOAN D. IIANSK.N SUSAN G. HALL M ' illiaiiisliiirg lOiiglish l) Kaiipa Altilia i ' heta JAMKS K. II AliDt . ST1.K PATRirl.V A. FOREH.VNH Harrisoiihnrg English CJ) Phi ■Mil EDWARD M. FRIEDMAN Brookline. Mass. Mafheiimlies C!) Pi I.amhila Phi EA ' EI.YN L. G A RON Kit Everett, M ' ash. Ps.vclKilogy (3) Kapiia Kappa Gamma F.I.IZABETH FORESTER Upper Montelair, New Jerse, ! ' English (I) Pi Beta Phi RETHA E. FRIEDMAN Hamilton Sociology (I) STANLEY J. GARRISON Norfolk Government 3) Phi Kappa Tail :mary j tilLL .ANTOINETTE (ill.M N Wasliiiiglon, D. r. .Norl.;lU Spani i ll (2 History (3) Kajipa Delta Pi Beta Phi KATHRY ' N M. GRAY AAaUeflelcl Fine Arts (3) Kappa Alpha Theta J.ANF M. GUENTHEK L.y n -hhiirg English (1) Kappa Delia ROBERT E. GREEN, JR. PorlMiioiitli Chemistry (1) Sigma Rho S.ARAH T. GUERRY Norfolk Fine Arts (I) Kappa Kappa (iainiua JANE N. ANNK R. MALE HALL A ' aslungton, D. C. Saililston History (1) Chemistry (2) -Vllilia Chi Omega K ATI! KAN 1 HAI.SEY Fort Monroe English (2) Pi Beta Phi SARA AV. H.AKDIN .lerse ( ' il . N. ,1. Norfolk I ' cterslnirg BiiMiiiess Cln ' inistr. (1) tiovernmelii i ' i) AiliiiiiiisI nil inn (I) I.amhila I hi Alpha ROItKRT S. 11. V MEL Point Clear, Ala. l- ' oiiomics ( 1 ) Kappa .Alpha JOHN II. HARDING, JR. Lilian i ' iconnmirs Ivitppii Viplia t AltOLYN AIURR.AY A. 1 OliM.AN FOSTER, JR. freehold, N. ,J. Roanoke Jiirispriiilence (3) Chemistry (1) Delia Delta Delta Sigma Pi AVn.I.IAAI A. RALPH E. FOX FR.ANCIS Short Hills, N. J. Kankakee, III. Chemistry (3) Economics (2) Sigma Pi Tlieta Delta Chi THOAIAS M. Fl I.CHER Sandiilges Chemistry (I) Sigma .Alpha Epsilon VIRGINIA E. (iARY Itichmond Chemistry (1) Delta Delta Delta VIRGINIA D. GALL NewiHirt Ne«N Psychology 2) ELIZABETH C. (iAVT.E Rii ' limond Business .Administration (I) Delta Delta Delta AIAIRY F. ROBERT S. (iO.VD GODFREY Sihoolflehl Scarsdale, N. Y. Business Ph s!cs ( 3) -Aflministration (3 Pi Kappa .Alpha VIRGINI.A C. G.ALI.AGHER Ri -hiiiond Sociology (3) .Alpha Chi Omega DONALD J. GERRIE Sanlt Stc. Alnrie, Alic ' hiijan Blisip.ss .Adininistnition (3) Phi Kappa Tan AVILI lAM F. GOC.GIN Roanoke F.nglisli (1) O. JEAN (iREESON Norfolk History (2) .STELLA GRETES Norfolk Bicdog.v (2) JOHN AV. El (iF.NE S. GIPPV, JR. (iUltl.lTZ short Hills, N. J. Brookl.yn. N. Y. Physics (2) Biologi c. ' ) Phi .Alpha JAMES AV. HALL Bethlehein, Pa. Econ nnics (2) ivapiiH Sigma DDHIS C. HAMILTON lEiirkctille liiKlish (3) Alpha Chi OnicKii i.i:i.iA A. IIAR.MON Sarasiila. I la. StM ' iolog (2) Kaiipii Alpha I lirtu JOHN I). HAI.L Rirhniond Uiisiness ,lonN GALI.KN.A Trenton, N. J. Physics (2) ANNE n. GRIAIES Chase City Psychology (2) MADELINE T. GHAN Cliathani Hill English (2) JUNE M. HALL Aiiihllion, N. ,] Sociology (2) .Ailiniiiistnltion (2 Chi Omega Kappa Sigma SALLY m. HAMAIOM) Rainse , N. J. llistor. (I) .XIpliii Chi Omega MAlKiARET P. IIAR.MON lOmporiil Ps,rhol.ig (31 ivappii KaiMia liaiiiKiii RICHARD M. HANKI.I.IN I ' ar Rocka va. , New York l- coii uiiics (3) Phi .Alpha t lll.i AM It. II AltPI ' .R A illiainsliurg lino Arts (3) Thcia Delta Chi PETER H. GIBLIN Detroit. Mich. Business .Admiiiistration (I) Theta Delia Chi .M.ARtJAHET . (iORDON l.ansilow lie. Pa. English (I) Alpha Chi Omega CAAIILLE I. GRIMES .Aiinanolis, Md. Psyc|.olog (2) Pi Beta Phi IvENT C. II ACKI.ER .Montieello. Inil. Fine Arts (1) Theta Delta Chi .ALARY P. HALL .Alexandria Fine Arts (I) Delia Delia Delta CATHERINE C. IIANII.AIIAN A illiamshiirK Sociology (2) KaiMiii Delta DOItOi ' llV I). HARRIS Peiisucolu, I ' lo. History (2) Kiiiipa Delia 4 €i B C C ' CAI.VIX HARRIS Kp.isville Business Atlininistrntiull (I) Sigriun Alplia Kpsiloii MARIE 1L SHER Troy rsjcholugy C!) riii Mu .lEANETTK . HEDMAX Riull lirii, N. J. Business Adniinistrntioii Fi Beta Flii ■. ' ) VETTE IIICKEV Willianislmrg: Sociology (:i) l ellu Delta Delta ItANDALt HOES ashington, D. . Business Administration (1) Theta Delta Clii JIMA ANN HOttN lleiiiilon Mallieinatics (1) l-lii Mil DA VXD T. HARRISON, JR. Ainit ille, N. Y. Business Adniinislralioii (:t) BEVERLY HATCHER I ' rluiiiiia Matlloinatirs (••) Delia Delia Delia MARY T. HEM ' KICH Baltimore, Mil. English (1) Al|)ba Clii Oiiiegit BILLIE .JO lilClvMAN .Vrliilgtoil Spailisll (;t) Gaiiuiia I ' ll! Beta DORIS A. HOFFMAN Alexandria Fs.i c-llology (3) ELLA M. HARRISON Rielinioiid History (2) IMii Mil MARIAN .J. iiui cai Rii ' lliiioiul SiM-iolog. Cf) I ' i Beta I ' hi KfCHARD E. ROBERT H. Ill TCHESON III _V Aleutililria rortsinolllll fhilosophj v.) iHinislry (i) Liuiiliila Chi Alpha s,ii.,,,.| pj ( AHOI.VN i:. .lAMKS . rm. ( lieinifiil ( -liter, Md. liiology (1) Delia Delia Delia STEI ' IIANIE .lOHNSON Olierliji, Ohio isliglisli (1) ADELAIDE .lENMNCS lti hlaiids English CI) CAROLINE K. .lONES lli|;hlaTlil i ' arU, MM-higllil Fine Arts ■ ) Kappa Kappa tianuna FEYTON II. TCHER Dnrvilie Business Adininistratiun ( ' - ' ) Tliela Delta Chi BARfON L. IIELLMI Til .Me aiiilria .lurisprlldeiK-e (I) BETTY L. HICKS Ipper Darb , Fa. I ' s.iehologj CI) Kappa Kappa tniniuia MARTHA A. HOGSHIRE Norfolk Fs ehology (:l) Fi Beta Phi JOAN E. HOW A III) FaMideiia, Cal. Soeiolog v.) Kappa Aliiha lliela BETTY M. ANNA F. IIVKR INtiE Wiishiiigtoii, l . ' . 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KEEN Norfolk Clieiiiistr.v (3) NAN(Y V. .lOUDAN Alexamlria Eniflish (2) JACQIELINE C. KFLLAM Princess Anne s i ' iolog:y (1) Alpha Clii Omega KapiMi Kappa ( amnia NANCY K. KENNEDY Fre ' leric ' k Biolocj (3) I ' hi Mu NIXIE MAE KING I ' ll Pips, N. Y. Sociology (1 ) C ' lii Oines:a EVELYN M. KOOT iuantiro Fine Arts (1) JANE KYI.E WaslMiiirlciii, I), c. Eiiglisli (■ ) Kaopa Kappa C!an tiui SHIKI.EY I.ASCAKA NorfolU Socioloff.v (3) riii Omega PHY ,LIS M. KEPHAUT North Fork Biology i ' i) Phi JIu ELIZABETH J. KIIfCIIHOFF Sanfo ' -il, Fla. Si anisli (I) HARRY KOSTEL, Clifton Forge Eeononiies (3) Kapim Alpha ANNE I.AMIip:RTS N ' ape Charles History (1) JANET I.ASKEV Milan, Mii ' li. Economies (3) Kapna Kaprta (■a nulla UK IIAlil) AllELAIDE I.EF I.KITWICII Anihier, I ' a. lEoanoUe English (3) I ' sicliology (3 I aiiilMla Clii Alpha Clii Oinega nOVI.E .JOSEPH I-EVY LEVY iiiH o:U !Mnrtins ille ]Mallieiiia(irs CI) I ' rotfinics i ' i) Phi lplia fiLAlJVS .N. 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K.ANTER N.irfolk Psychology (3) Phi .Alpha JOSEPH H. KELLY NpM-port NcHS Business Adniinistriition (3) MARGARET KIDD Boaiioke Histor. (I) DAVID J. K.ArFM.AN Harrisburg, I ' a. Business -Ailniinistration (1) I i Lambda Phi JANICE K. KENASTON .Arlington Economics (I) JR. JOSEPH P. KII.nORE Norton Economics (3) Phi Kappa Tail ELEANOR DAVID KIVETT KLINGER Cillpeper Fort Elistis Spanish (2) Goverlinient (3) Alpha Chi Oiiiegii Kappa Alpha UrSSFLL c. KREMKK, J IS. Hazieton, Pa. Economics (3) MARA ' K. l.ANGAN Alexandria -So -iolog (3) Chi Omega liOBEBT LAW SON .Arcadia, Calif. Ph sical Education (3 I i Kappa . lpha DOliOIIIV I.KMIAM l rc el Hill, English (1) i ' i Hcia Phi PEEKY I, I ' M IS Wcllsliiirg. « . l . Matliematics (3) ivap]ia Alpha JOHN K. KKIS Brentwood, N. Y. Economics {!) WII LI.X.M I.ANGNER I rbanna Uioi..g (l VKOLYN LAV Pitlshurgh, Pj SocioIog.v (2) Pi Beta Phi LEWIS l.EPI ' EK M illitunsliurg Bi..l,.g (3) Ka|to.l Alpha .ANN I.ITTS Norton Ancient Ijingili.ges (3) Chf OincKii DIKR.AN V. KAA.AI.JI.AN .Alexandria .Jtirispradence (3) Pt Kappa .Alpha LOIS R. KENDREW Williamsburg Fine Arts (1) CAROL F. KAVANAGH Roanoke Sociology (1) ROLFE E. KENN.ARD A ' illiamsburg Sociology (3 GEORGE E. CLIFFORD r. KILPATRICK KIMMERLE Lala.iette Hill, Pa. MaplcHOod. N. J. Business Business .Administration (1) .Adininistmtion (3) Sigma Rho PETER KLINGER Fort Eustis tio eminent (1) .ANNE Kl ITEMS Hillini A ' illage Psvcliology (3) JO.AN KOHLRR Lakewood, Ohio Business .Administration (3) Phi .Mu ELIZABETH KlSTIirP Trenton, N. J. Fine Arts (I) Kappa Kappa Gamma nlNFIELD LAMER IN ' ti ' rshiirg Biisiin-ss .Vdtniuistnition (3) Sigma Rho CHFLES LARSON Norfolk Historj (I) PATIUCI.V I FAKE i(i -liiiiond l ' ine Arts (I) Chi Omega . lARJORIE LEE rolunihils, Ga. 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RECTOR Saiiville Enulisli (1) Alpha riii Oinegn MART E. REUTT Norfolk rilllosophy (3) ;ay KIl ic waiiiiieriirii, ra. Fine Arls (S) Delta Delta Delta Kirliniond Cape Charles Bu iiness Psjelnjlogy (3) Administration ( ' !) Pi Beta Phi MARJORIE 1. OTEY Hampton Fine Arts (3) ROBERT E. PARKER Suffolk Business Administration (3) ri Kappa Alpha JEAN J,. 1-ETERSON Bar ngton, -t. History (3) Deita Delta Delta MARTHA A. POINDEXTER Frederiek Hall French (1) JAISROLD C. PATTERSON Hiu:hlan(l Park, Mteliigan Chomistry (2) Siffni  All lm Epsilon Sf OTT O. PKTREtJlIN Shaker Iteishts, Ohio Economies (1) Kappa Sigma W. CHARLES POLAND Ashlium Pu ' -iiiess Adniiiiistratinii I ' hi Kappa Tan NANCY A. PROSSEK Lakeland. Fla. History ( ) Kappa Delta CHARLES D. REDDING Newport News Business Administration (3) Kappa Si na FREDA A. REYNOLDS Roanoke History (1) JOHN F. OtJTCALT Falls Chilrcli Economics (2) Theta Delta Chi PATRICIA A. PATTERSON Alexandria French (3) Alpha Chi Onic tl Va. ARNOLD E. PEl TY Bramweil, W. Business Atlniinistration (2) Theta Delia ( hi Jl ANITA POMEKOY Front Royal Chemistry (2) PF.GGY J. PROSSER Lakeland. Fla. English (1) ANNE n. REESE nakefleld History (3) Alpha Chi Omega ■JOYCE A. REYNOLDS Alexandria English (2) MARY E. NrLL Norfolk English (3) Chi Omega THOMAS L. OWEN Bine Point, L. L. New York Economics (3) Phi KapiHi Tan RAYMOND O. PECK Westflcld. N. J. English (1) MARIE PHILIPS Norfolk Government (3) Kappa Kappa Gamma APRIENNE W. POTTS Norfolk Sociology (3) Chi Omega CAROLYN P. PULLEY Ivor English (1) .TAMES E. RKIILAENDER Bethesda, Md. Business .Administration (3) Sigma Chi ALICE, B. KICK AVilliamshurg Sociology (3) Alpha Chi Omega Chi Omega JASPER S. RIGGAN, JR. Norfolk lousiness Administration (3) BETTY J. RIGGINS Odd History (3) NOK.MAN K. ltlS.IORD Kansiis Cit. , .Mo. lOciuiiunlcs I) Pi Kai)pa Aliihn CONST.VNCE M. O ' CONNEK Dunedin, Fla. Bnsiness J. MF.S N. O ' GRADY Richmond Chemistry (2) .Administration (3) Kapim .Alpha .Alpha Delta Pi .lOAN D. P.AI DEN Norfolk Sociology- (3) PATRICI.A M. P.AnDOCK Camp Lee Mathematics (I) HAROLD R. PEMU ETON Norfolk Chemistrj- (t) ANN 0. PE.VNELL Richmond Fine Arts (1) AVFNDY L. PHILLIPS Brookl n Government ( ;) .lOHN D. POTTS Hampton English (1 Sigma .Alpha Epsilon .IVMCE .A. QIICK .Alexandria Biology (3) Gamma Phi Beta ROBERT HEHI.AENDER Bethcsda. Md. Business CARL I. PnSKLE, JR. I ' nnce George Sociology (3) Pi Kappa . lpha J.AMES I. POAVELL A ' istoria History (1) Sigma Pi l.ACR A G. RAMSAY . ugi ' sfa, fin. English n) Kanpa Aliilta Theta ROGER n. REID . rltllgton l- ' coiiiiniics (2) .Administration (3) Tliela Delta Clii Pi Kappa .Alpha MARGCERITE I. OLDFIELD Norfolk French ( 1 ) Delta Delta Delta M.VRTH.A M. P.AISLEY . lex  Hlria History 2) Pi Beta Plil JACK D. PERCn-AL Bay Shore, N, ' , Eeonomi ' js (2) Pill Kappa Tan PEGGY A, ItlCH.VRDS Trenton, N. J. English (I) KAVID C. UITTENHOl SE Wilmington, Del. .Illrlsprudeiu-c ( I) Sigma 1 1 ItOIIK.Itr M. HirTENHOl SE Cape Chnrles .lurisprntlence (3 Pi Kiippa -Alpha K.ATHEKINE J. OLINGER Big Stone (Jap English (3) MARTHA C. PARKER Plynumth, N. C. Sociology (1) LINAf ODD T. PERKINS Norfolk Business .Administration (2) Sigma Aliina Epsilon .LACK V. IL.ACE Akron, Ohio Business .Administration (3) Fl i Kappa Tan i:nAV-AKD A ' . POWER Norfolk Econamics (3) Sigma .Alpha Epsilon JOAN E. R.ANNEY Morristown, N. .1. Fine Arts (1) l.ENOKA REX ANDKK AA ' est Hempstead, L. L, N. Y. tio iTiinient (3) Delia Delta Delta H. AAESLEA- RICHARDSON, Jr. Petersburg Econeniics (3) Pi Knppa Alpha JANET RlCU. RDSON .Arlington Fine Arts (2) Kaiiiia -Alpha Thela GEORGr: -M. RIT .EL l ortsmoutll Business -AdmiMistration 13 Siifiini ICho K!( H.ARD A. I ' l.VSS Rliineheek, N. Y, History (2) VIRGINIA yi. PRICII-VRD Petersburg Philosophy (2) Chi Omega HETTY J. RE AVIS Jacksonville. N. C. Bosincss .Adminisfmtion (2 Chi Omcgu ilFNRY M. RENNINGEK tJIenside, Pa. ICconojnics (2) Kanpa Sigma McCALI, KI ' IIEV . iigusla, Ky, Business Ailmiiiistration (2) Thclo Delta Chi ANN B. RIXEY Boston, Muss. Fine Arts (1) Kani a Kapim Ga nmn u I ' A R A f? Q J MICE W. KOBKKTS Millianisliiirff Ancient I.uugiiatfcs { ' .i ) Gaiuina Plii Bela f ' AKOLYN KOHMAN Arlington Ili-itory (S Kappa Kappa Gamma tiAYI.K ISrFFIN Tunstall Socinlogy (1) Pi Bela riii JIAKTHA A. SCHFLT Jf Off oik Enelish (3) MARGARET C. IJOBKRTS rliasc City Enslisli (3) I ' VTRICIA J. ROI,A ' D Fl ' isliing:, L. I. Ni v York English (3) Gamma Phi Beta .1. IVALTOX ST. CI.AIR r nwood. Pa. Eeonnmios (.3) Tlieta Delta Chi htllia:m a. schroeder Glenilale, N. Y. Business .Administration 3) Phi Kappa Tau EVELYN G. SHEI.TON Tibitlia English (3) Chi Omefira I,. «RE CE I ' . SKI.OA EK IJrtiokly II, N. V. (•n ernment (3) I ' i I.anihda IMii JOAN SMITH New Orleans, I.a. English (I) Ivapim Kappa iamma BETTY J. CHARLES E. SOMKKMLI.E SOMERVELI, Chevy Chase, Md. lri ' inK:l4 n Chemistry (1) Phjsies (2) Kapjia Kappa Kapi a . lpha Gamma H. ELIZABETH . NN NiEPHAN STEPHENS iVrliiiKtiin Newiiort News .SoeidliiKj (I) Enulish (3) Alpha Chi Onie a K.ATHERINE SH « Ei{ Ashland Sociology (1) Kiipit-.t Delta .lOIlN II. SIKICII saKiiiau, .Mieli. Business Administratiiui Ci) i a p] a Ali ha ■JAMES B. SMITH. JR. Pcti-rshurg Pli. sical I ' ducation (3) Sigma P.ho Wn,T JAM c. ROBERTS Hanipttin Physics (3) Phi Kappa Tai M VRY ELLEN ROMNKY AVyomiuff, Ohio lathejnaties (I) Kappa Kappa Gamma FRANK K. S.AIINDERS Bedford Jurisprudence (2) Sigma Pi NON.4 SCHITLSE Hendersonville, North Carolina Enirlisli (1) SALLY . . SHICK Trenton, N. J. Sociology (3) Kappa Delta M. RY A. SL.VrSON AVilliamshurg French (2) KATHLEEN D. SMITH Hilton Village History (2) Alxlhu Chi Onu ' ga JOHN K. ROBINSON Braintree, lass. Business Adniiuistratifm (1) MARTIN liOSlONCRAXS I5 .)okl. n, N. Y. Chemistry (3) Phi Alpha ROSA MAY SAVAGE Cape Charles Business Adniinistratifui (2) Ka[ pa Delta JIARV J. SCIHTLTZ Rapidan EngUsh (1) ANNE 3L SHIELDS Richmond Fine Arts (1) Delia Delta Delia BAIIBARA E. SMliH . rlinglnn Sociology (1) Kar pa Alpha Thela PATRICIA SMITH .Vrlinglim I s. chi)log, '  (I) H ( Y J. (iKORGE E. OI{E. SO.N SOI ' IUM El.l. Newport News llaiutuirg. N. A ' . Psychohig.v (3) Business Lnnihda Chi . lpha .Administration (Ij CATHERINE C. AVNE ,M. STEPHENSON VI i; WART Winchester Por ' smoulh Fine Arts (1) English (2) JUDITH A. ROBINSON Braintree, Mass. Fine Arts (1) Kappa Kappa Gamma SI E L. ROTH EN BERG Jamaica Estates New York Sociology (1) IN A G. S.WILLE Sau Francisco, Cal. English (3) Kappa Kappa Gauiiua BARBARA If. SCHW.VRTZ Fort Thomas, Ky. Soeiolog.v (1) Kapi a Kappa aMinia (.I.OKIA A. SHIFFER Jackson Heights, N u A ' ork So iol. Ky (I) Alpha ' lii Omega BARBARA S. CHARLES L. SMITH SMIITI, JR. Washinglcm. I . C. Norfolk .Mnthemali ' s (2) Economics (3) Pi Beta Phi REBECCA J. ROCHE Richmond Chenlistr.i (2) Chi Omega herbert p. rotiif f:der New York, N. Y. German (3) Phi .Alpha RICHARD B. SXYFORD Bloomfteld, N. J. Economics (2) Sigma .Al|)ha Epsilon DOROTHEA M. SCOTT Frankfort, K.i. Soeiolog.v (2) ELLA J. SHORE .Vrlington Ps. -hology (2) REBFCCA K. SMIIII Bicliniotlil l:.ig ' i-h (I) SHIRLEY M. MriH .Mlentown, Pa. Chemistry (1) SHIRLEY n. SPUN Kiclnnond llistor.l (3) Gatnma Phi Bela LACKANCE E. s|i:U ART Oa ' lon, :Mass. .lurisprudi ' occ (H Pi ivappu Alpha I.. .ANNE ST.VPLES sheuamloah Biology (3) Gamnut Phi Bela ROBERT W. SITA ART Norfolk .lurisprinlciici (3) Kul ' im Sigma ROBERT E. ROEDER Bcrwyn, III. Government (2) Sigma .Alpha Epsilon J.ANET KOWE DAVID L. KOGERSON, JR. Washiugtim, D. C. Chemistry (3) Kanpa Sigma  . LTEK W. ro vf:ll Hampton Newport News Business Business .Administrutiim (2) Administration (1) S. KLIZ.ABETH SCHAFFER Hampton Fine Arts (1) Pi Beta Phi BETTY A. SCRIPTER C;iens Falls, N. Y. Biology (3) ELAINE T. S( HKIER Bc . ille Sociology (3) MADELEINE J. SHARP Ilerndon Fine Arts (I) Kappa Alpha Thetn MII.I lAM N. BKVI-.RLA ' B. SI.MONSON sIMONTON Richmond York, I a. French (3) Ensrllsh (1) Lambda Clii Alpha Delia Delta Delia DOROTHY J. SAlrlTI Norfolk Soeiolog.v (1) Kappa Delta MARILYN V. SNYDER lla Iclon, I ' a. Biology (1) J.ACK STEIN GER Broukl. n, N. Y. Spanish (1) ROSE T. STEM ART Montgomer, , .Ma. Fine Arts (I) Di ' Itu Di ' lta Delia ;aye SMITH Porl nuiutll English (1) Kapim Kappa Ganima MARY SNYDER •lamestown. N. A . Fine . rts (2) Kappa Kappa Gamimi JOANNE STEVf.EL Baldwin. N. Y. Iviiglish (1 Delta Delia Delta R. JAMES STONE Laiisdo«ne, Pa. Math-nultlcs (2) Phi Kaiipa Tau I A (Pi 1 C- i@ V ' CHAHI.KS A. STKKICH IIUersHle, Cuiin. 15ll ii e A Iniini!7.(riiti« ii { ) BETTY ANN S VE(KKIS Itii ' e Grass Spanisli (.1) Gaiiinta I ' lii IWta JOAN THOMT ON Cliarlottesville Su -iulug: (1) I)ONAI,D M. STKKIIT NiirfulU Fine Arts (1) ALICE J. TAMv-VKD ( ' aiM CluirU Ial hematics Clii Oniesa KATHERINE S. TllOISl ' E .Ma i n, Ga. I!i..l..e.v (1) KapiKl Alpha Theta MAKJORIE E. VIKGINIA I,. TOWXSEND TKADEK Soatli c.rfolk Lewes, Del. Mathimaties (1) Suciul.jgy (1) Ganitua Phi Beta JE. - B. JOHN L. ULRICH ILKHH Rirhmond TonauTimla, N. Y. Matlieniaties (1) Eioiioiniis (:i) I)OK ' AS W. slRONfi Cleveland, Ohio F-iiglish (1) Kappa Alpha Tlieta Wn.LIA I JI. TAI ' PE Hini hani, Alass. IJusiress Administration (1) Tlieta Delta Chi ROBERT N. TllTAXY Hinsdale, III. Business Administration (3) Theti Delta Chi Sl .. NE S. TRIMBLE . r ' .ington Fine Arts {! DORIS M. VAI GHAN Back Bay Bi.dog. (I) JKANE STRL ' AVE Arlington Economies (3) I-i Beta I ' lii CONNIE Y. T. XOR Lubbuf-k, Texas English (3) Ctii Omega MARU.ANE TINLIN Huntington, %V. Va. Sociology (3) Signm Sigma isigrna JACOIELINE A. TKOIT Pittsl-urgh. Pa. English (1) JEANNE VESTEB SoniTville, N. J. English (2) Chi Omega CHARLOTTE MARY J. MARY .1. SHIRLEY .A. WALKER «.4LKER W.YI.L WALLACE Norfolk Danville Mount A ernitn Norfolk Modem History Vi) History (2) I ' s ehotog. (3) Languages (2) Kapp ' l Delta Kaptnx Alpha Kappa Kappa Theta Gamma N.ANC.Y A. W.Al,TON Martinsville History (3) Kanpa Kai pa (ianunn CAROL L. W.VRRINGTON .Arlington History (1) Gamma Phi Beta B.ARB.XRA A. WELLS Fort .Amadfir Canal one .Soeiology (2) Pi Beta Phi I ' Al L .1. W AL .AK J. Paterson. N. Business Adniinistrat inn (3) Sigma . Ipha Epsilon JANE II. WATERS PortNmuiith English (3) Alpha Chi Ome),a CARI.EEN L. « ELLS W.tlheville English (3) HARLAN « RDWELL Cleveland, Ohio .Jurisprudenee (3) Kapi a .Alpha MAUII.YNN V. W RE Lee Hall Soeiolog.l- (3) Kaitpa Delta i;i)M ARI) A. AT IS Ne- ark, .v. .1. Malh niaties (3) Sigma Rhu CHARLES C. w i:n ruoRiii Roanoke ( heinislry (1) Sigma I ' i MOI.H . i:a i:r Alt- aii lria English (1) HELEN II. W LssON snilolU English (2) l !la Delta ! ' Ifa HELEN K. SILLIY.AN Hyattsville, Md. English (1) DON LD R. T.AVI.OR Hampton History (3) GEORGE S. TISD.ALE, JR. Chester, Pa. EeoiH n ies (3) Phi Kapiia Tan FELICITA M. TRIKBLOOD .Alexandria Spanish (1) Alpha Chi Omega S.ARA M. n.ACHTMAN CoiMva.v, S. C Fine .Arts (1) Alpha Chi Omega BETTY J. W AI.sll Washington. D. History (3) Kaiipa .Alpha Theta MI-LISS.A .A. WAR FIELD Norf.dk Chemistry (3) .11 I.IA M. « Kl!l! Norfolk .Mathematicft (3) Kappa .Alpha Theta MARVIN r. W 1- ST Ivor Clieniislr 12) Kapiia Aljtha Al DKEY- .1. SIMMERS Harrisonburg EtoniMiiies {3 Phi Mu MARY K. SI -M W.ALT Norfolk English (1) L.AVONNK KATHRYN L. TE.ARE TELLER .Arlington .VIexandria Cbemistr.v (1) Psvehology (2 Ganiuia Phi Beta BEAT.V R. SW.ANSON Highland Park, III. Freni-b (1) Pi Beta Phi FR.ANCES H. THATCHER Sbillingtiin, I a. Kug:i-.|i (3 Delta Delta Delta LOl ISE TITSWORTH Fremont, Ohio English (1) Kappa Delta L. F.IIZ.VBETH BON VIE TORBERT TOUNER Norfolk Baltimore, Md. Spanish (3) History (1) .Alpha Chi Omega BER.N.ARD W. (WRROLl. M. TFNST.ALL. JR. Tl R.VER Norfolk Painter Bosiness Spanish (2) .Administration (3) Chi Omega. FAYE S. W.ABE Roanoke English (1) E. MAVIS W LTER .Midland Chemistry (2) Ka[t|ia Delta HELEN S. W.AGENER Rochester, linu. English (1) GEOIUiE W. WAITER Evmore Chemistry (1 IMii Kappa Tau RICHARD V. W. RNER Warran, . rk. Busine.ss .Administration (3) Sigma . lpha Epsilun MAKION L. WEBB Norfolk Mathematics (3) Kappa . lphn Theta MARY L. W ESTIIROOK Richniotul So.-iolog.v (3) riii Mu KI.I AHETH v. WARREN Norfolk latbematics (3) Kappa .Mpha Theta DI.VNE S. WICED .Allentown, l a. latbenuitics (1) Chi Omega HELEN G. « IIITK llill.m Milage Psjcliolog.v (3) -M.VRY J. TYFS Ston.v Creek Edneation (1) ( ARROLL W.ALIvER RichnioiKl History • ) Pi Beta Phi MARY LOU WALTON Frederick Hall Jurisp-ndenee (2) (iainma Phi Beta t.KllRGE AKKEN Smithfleld Economics (2) DOFGLAS J. W FII.AND l h ' M id ville. I a. Economics (3) P Kapim .Alpha « I I.I.I M M.  HUE UashlnKton. D. C. ( hemistry (2 I ' lielu Delia Chi JOYCK WHITEHIKST rrinoess Anne Kdncntiiiu (1) ANN ATLUAMS niclimond Chemistrj- (1) Clii OitiPBa BAHIJY P. WILSON Pr ispe -t I ' lirk, Pa. KnelUli ( I ) Sijrniii Alplia Kpsilo KATHAHINK 1.. WXSN Nazareth, Pa. Sociology d) Kappa Delta IJAHBAItA A. VO(H IIOUSI5 Norfolk Sociolog Ci) Kappa AlriliH ilulu CAieOl.lMC M. YOUNG Cullinil in. Conn. So(-ioloR (I) Delia Delia Delta II KNKY D. Mn.DK Houston, Texas I ' h.vsks (1) Kapi a $ignia ELAINE AVILI.IAMS Bala C. nu.vtl. ! I ' luh. opliy (1) FKANCES A. WILSON Covesville Flue Arts (1) kf,nm;th f. WINTON ISeilt ' ord Business Administration (2) Lanlhila f ' lii Alpha M AltV A. WOODIIOrSE IVirlsniontll Sociolojfy C!) Kai t a l ap|ta Guniina DOIiOTIiV A. YOUNG Newport News PsyelHdoBy (2) BKTIY a. WILKINSON Kielimond English (2) Chi Omega HAKKIKT A. WILLIMON «;r.iiiville. S. C. line Arts ID Delta Delta Delta HILLSMAN V. AVILSON Crewe Jurispruilenee (3) Sigma ICIiu SrSAN B. wirituD Roekville, Mil. Fine Arts (S) I ' i Beta IMiT SAMl EL B. )()I S. ,11!. ICiehmnnd rl). sieal Kiluialion (2) Kappa signin NANCY C. YOU i:ll IViila Mills HusinetfH . tlininislratii ii (1) JOHN .V. WILKINSON Havertuwn, I ' a. Clleinistr.v 1) .JULIA W. WILLIS New York. N. V. .Ilirivprniieilee (I) PHYLLIS A. WILSON Princess Anne Sociology (1) EDWAKD A. WISB.4UKU, .lis. Bayside, N. . English m Lamliria Chi Alpha DONALD P. WOULFE Kiver Forest, III. English (1) TiK ' la Delia lii HETTY E B. y.EPHT Baltimore, .Md. llisliir. 11) JOAN -M. WILLEY . rlington ( lieniistr. (I) WALLACE C. WILSEY Ro -k iIle Centre, New Y ' nrk Business . dministnttion (I) WILLI. 1 H. WILSON Summit, N. J. Fine . rts (2) Kappa lplia J. CK W. WOLF Omnlin, Neh. .Turisprnden -e ( I ) Vi Kappa . lplia KOBEKT P. WYE «est Hartford. C tiineetient llil ' .ini ' ss .Vdministration ( ' Pill Kniipa Tan M II K. ,ni li:ltM AN Washingliin. D. C. Sociology (1) Kappa Kniipn oininm ALICE E. %VILLI.4MS Richmond English (2) Pi Beta Phi B. RBA«. B. WILSON Front Ro. al Sociology (2) Kappa Delta PH XLIS SI. WILT Norfolk Sociology (1) Kapi a Ka|ii a Gamma MARTHA C. WOOD Riehmond English CO Pi Beta Phi GILMER II. Y.VTES Blairs Business Atlinini tration (It) Pi Kappa , lpha CONSTANCE K. y.viDic.uA Norfolk .MalliemntlcK CO - u.M MNie ' -- ■ GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION AND PUBLICATIONS r ff C ' € e I r ' - -_ THE J. WILFKED LAJIBERT KATIIA15IXK K. JEIFEKS J. WILFRED LAMBERT, Associate Professor of Psychology, Dean of Students, and Registrar. K. THARINE R. JEFFERS, Associate Professor of Biology and Dean of Women. JOHN E. HOCUTT, Associate Professor of Chemistry and Dean of Men. MARGIERITE WYNNE-ROBERTS, Assistant Dean of Women. NELSON MARSHALL, Professor of Biology and Dean of the College. JOUK G. HOCt ' TX  L KGf EKITE HV.NNE-KOBEUTS ' ELSON aiAKSHALL 102 ADMINIS TRATION VKKNO.N L. MNN DIDLEV Y. MOODBKIUGl!: (.i;( it(.i: .1. ()i.i in VERNON L. NUNX, Auditor. GEORGE J. OLI ER, Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Education, Dirertor of Summer Session. DUDLEY W. WOODBRIDGE, Chanr,llor Professor and Dean CHARLES J. DUKE, JR., Bursar and Seeretary of the College. of the Department of Jurisprudence. ROBERT Hl ' XT LAND, Librarian. ( iiAiti.i: ' .1. in Ki:. .11!. KOKKKT HINT l.AM) 103 THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT Tin- Studrnt Govriiinn-iu, this year :is always, concrrncd it- self with the usual numhi-r of probli-ms, qurstions, investiga- tions, and recommendations as its main and customary func- tioning. Among the more or less routine problems and projects handled were sponsorship of Homecoming, final acquisition of a new campus bulletin board, iinestigation of the college sched- ule (with respect to vacation conflicts) and the ' annual cafe- teria problem. There was a considerable amount of introspection with re- gard to bo ' .h policies and functional agencies. This was charac- terized chiefly by the reorganization of the Interelub Council and certain other constitutional changes. The old Interelub CUjuncil was reorganized in an effort to prove its eflSeiency, and policy in this respect was changed so that the new specific function was regulatory rather than administrative. The Student Government also brought about the Town Meet- ing Plan, entertained the Student Congress of Virginia Col- leges and Universities and began laying the foundation for a canii)us radio station. The Town Meeting was proposed by The Sludeiu A eMibiy SENATE Uoltiini Kou ; Sr()lii ' l I, Mattox. .Seciind K4f : llit. iiie. MacKenzi , .lonrs, Dillurd, Iliiiklir. Tup Row: lieiilaender, I n. liin, Seliniif. joiix n.wi ' ON Prfsident iif the Student Bud.v the President at the Honors Convocation and was first imple- mented on the occasion of the Town Meeting on the Cafe- teria Problein. In December, the College and Student Gov- ernment were host to the Fifth Semi-annual Convention of the Student Congress. The delegates seemed impressed by the hospitality they received and the meeting proved both pleasant and constructive. The campus radio project, having been kicked around for several years, was finally the subject of positive action from the Student Government. The value of these actions remain as yet to be seen. The year ' s activities seemed to indicate first that the Stu- dent Government can serve the students by initiating con- structive projects and policies as well as by registering gripes, and second, that the Student Government needs more or less continuous reorganization so that its policies and agencies will be contemporary with the problems with which it seeks to deal. Much of the year ' s activity was experimental and more than a sufficient share proved to be worth-while in the end. GENERAL COOPER. TnE COMMITTEE KnttoMi K( « : II a iiic. JeflVrs, A ' j niif-Kohi rls, IMacKenzM ' , Dillanl. I.aiiilKTt. Si ' coml Un : . VlcCunlj , IIar|it r, ((iiittiiu ' .ii vr, HacUIer, Jones, Scolield. Top Uow : IJiiiley. IJeriistfin, lloi-utt, Poiiifret, Oliver, Da. ton. i ■ U J--i ' • r I 104. MEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL One of the most cherished priorities of VilIiam and Mary is its Honor Council, put into effect in 1779. The Men ' s Honor Council investigates and tries reported tsreaches of the Honor Code. The Honor Code is administered directly by the students, through the medium of the duly elected mem- bers of the Council. The Council seeks to encourage the advancement of the ideals of the system by a thorou gh orientation program for incoming students and by announcing the results of a trial. DICK MATTOX, Chairman The Honor Code offenses are clieating in several forms, and lying and stealing. The students of Wil- liam and Mary are bound by honor to adhere to these principles upon matriculation at the college. Chairman of the Honor Council for 1949- ' 50 was Dick Mattox, while Sam Lindsay served as vice-chair- man and Hugh DeSamper as .secretary. Other mem- bers were Ed Ward. Bill Watson, Chris Moe and Ber- nard Wittkamp. Three members are chosen from both the senior and junior classes and one is chosen from the soohomorc class. MENS HONOR COUNCIL rmiit How: Mallov, Moe, Lindsa} ' . Back Itim : Di-Samper, urcl, Wat cn. WittUanip. ;- ip,..x ( rillfjp Ki Im ' i iinif ;i I iii m iu n- ' ria- T 1 ..11 II. ll.lM- ii «■ llool 1)1 MimIi ' 1 II I ' Ii ' - ' l ' : to li.i ( ' -( liiMil lit ' ' WOMEN STUDENTS ' COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION iMC;KV DILLARI), President The Women Students Co-operative Govern- ment Association was organized to further self- government and student responsibility in the management of women students ' affairs. The success of the three student councils depends upon each member ' s assumption of responsi- bility and cooperation in the spirit and ideals of the organization. Our aims can be accom- plished only by the efforts of the women stu- dents to keep this association worthy of their confidence. Student government exists because it is believed in, and it is attempted to maintain it at a high level of efficiency. Upon her entrance in college each woman auto m a t i c a 1 1 y 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 committee, composed of Dr. Adair, Dr. Fowler, and Dr. Gordon, is selected by the councils and meets with the Executive and Judicial councils to coordinate the ideals of the faculty, adminis- tration, and students. The first Monday of each month is devoted to discussing the business of W.S.C.G.A. in DaWs, Nicas, Kuriz, Dil- lard, B. Campbell, Enos, V. Campbell. meetings in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. This year the meetings have been efficiently conducted by the President, Nicky Dillard. 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 Sarah Enos, vice-president; Teddy Nicas, secretary; Rusty Davis, treasurer; Barbara Campbell and Nancy Kurtz, repre- .sentatives at large; and Ginny Campbell, fresh- man representative. The V.S.C.G.. . is a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Association of Student Govern- ments, and members attend the yearly con en- tion to study the student go -ernmcnt organiza- tions of other schools. Orientation week in September was the first obstacle facing the W.S.C.G.A. on the return to school, and tb.e new women were thoroughly orientated to their duties, responsibilities, and privileges as members of this organization. In addition to its usual program, the W.S.C.G.A. established a scholarship fund of at least one hundred dollars per year to be used by a woman student of the college. The award will be based primarily on need and activities Also, the publication of student direc- tories was instigated b this organization. As in former years, the Executive council sponsored the May Day program which was considered a success by the school at large. THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE The Judicial Committee is the body which achninistcrs the rules set up by the Women Students Co-operative Government. Its activ- ities are not limited to regulatory functions, however. The Judicial Committee has attempt- ed through educational means to arouse inter- est and personal responsibility toward student government in each of the women students. That has been the keynote of the Judicial pro- gram for the year. The presidents of the three large dormitories and Ludwell are members of the Judicial Com- mittee and foim the best channel between stu- dents and the committee. Any student who feels a rule is unnecessary or unfair may suggest a change in the regular student government meet- ing. If the motion passes, then it is referred to the Judicial Committee and their advisors who Kohlcr. L.-tiiiont. OlinRcr, SaviUe. s PAT JONES, Chairniaii, Honor Council WOMEN STUDENTS ' COOPERATIVE may pass it subject to administrative appro al. The committee tries to serve the women students. THE HONOR COUNCIL Beheving that every student, upon reaching college age possesses honesty and integrity, the men of the College of William and Mary founded the first Honor System in 1779. Since this date, many oiher colleges and universities have adopted similar systems. The sy.stem plays an integral part in college life, both inside and outside of the classroom. Upon matriculation at illiam and Mary, the student is entitled to the privileges of the system and, in return, accepts the obligations of maintaining and upholding the principles of the Honor Code. Violations of the Code include lying, cheating, and stealing, and are punish- WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL HeiiandiT. I ' a, ne, iirfield, Juiirs, A diKlhuiise, Hukej , Fnrnian JUDICIAL COMMITTEE Biitlom Row: Cli(i kli-.v. recil. Mni- Ken ir, Olinger, siinonton. Dielim. Top Kow: tiiiiner, Saville, Bamfortli. Koliler, LUts, I ' lige. GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION . . . able in extreme cases by dismissal from college. Breaches of the Honor Code are tried before se ' en members of the Honor Council, who are elected by the women students. The Women ' s Honor Council is not a goxrrning body; rather, it investigates and tries cases placed before it. In reporting breaches the student has one of two alternatives: He may challenge the stu- dent accused and offer him a chance to resign MAIUIA MocKKNZIK Chnirtimn. Judicial C4iiiiiiii(t€ ' e from college immediately, or report himself. If the accused fails to report himself, the ac- cuser is obliged to notify the Council right away. On the other hand, the student may report the suspect directly to the Honor Coun- cil. Anyone accused of a iolation of the Honor Code is entitled to a fair trial. All scholastic work. whcthcM- in the classroom or not, comes under the Honor System. Report- ing an offense should not be thought of as tat- tling. It is merely protecting our college com- munity against persons w ho disregard and have no respect for the Honor Code undiM- which we live. This year, Patricia Jones was chairman, as- sisted by Lee Rrnander. secretary; senior mem- bers: NxoDiii- Ilickey and Jeanne Payne; Junior members: Meli.ssa Warfield and Mary . nne Woodhouse; and Sophomore member, Carolyn Forman. 109 Kf ' iimper. Adair. ]triil(;t-s, (■U ' a t ' r, W •iti(ll riili;i-. triiiKl)aiii, l)n. ton PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE The Publications Committee elects the edi- This year ' s Publications Committee was com- tors of the three student publications as well as posed of Dr. Douglass Adair, elected by the Stu- the business managers of the Colonial Echo and FLAT HAT. In addition, the Commit- tee reviews elections and appointments of other staff members and, at its monthly meetings, dent Assembly; Dr. D. ' . Voodbridge, rep- resenting the Student Acti ities Committee; Bud Bridges, editor of the Colonial Echo; Hugh DcSamper, editor of the FLAT HAT; Pat Stringhani. editor of the RO ' ALLST; John concerns itself with staff organization and co- Davton, President of the Student B()d -; and operation. It has no voice in the editorial policy .nn Cleaver, Chairman, elected by the Student of any student i)ublication. Assembly. 110 September 20 Wc guess we know nou- how new parents feel about their first offspring; yes, Vohime XXXIX, Number 1 came off the press just a few hours ago. We probably couldn ' t sleep anyway; the roar of the presses still haunts us. We ' ve scrubbed at the ink with benzine, benze- drine, gasoline, and codine and still have half of Casey ' s ad printed on our elbows. At least we filled all the gaps even if every member on the staff did ha e to write a letter to the editor. We ought to write a letter of appreciation to every one who made Dean ' s List last semester; if wc couldn ' t ha e listed their names we really would ha c been stuck. All we have to do now is pray that our readers don ' t remember King ' s column — hope the girls don ' t mind delivering the papers to all the dorms. We must get a circulation manager — better get a little sleep; two hours before the staff meeting tonight. November 19 Spent the afternoon at the FLAT HAT office, and what an afternoon ! It all started when we lost our Morgue Editor; someone finally had the bright idea to check the files, and there, UlIGII DeSAMPKIt Editor-iil-Cliief THE FLAT HAT JOAN C.4Kri;NTKl: Business Miinngrr .MMOU KDITOliS S|t iii, liiil i-r. Mtmrc, MrK ' Uii, Sii, I ' ord, AAntcrs iiisim:ss stai t Culiii. Ilall. CriMT, DicKiTMMi, CiiriiriHrr, C ' llsttT, t| 4itts Sl ' OKTS sTAFr McCormack, Devitt, Sayford, Hawkins, Lenbam, SouthHclI, rranris UK I i.A HON i VI i Hiiunrd, niuplow. ( hilcls. Molt. Ki ] l, Hencfluni. Mniintt crammed in between scissors and scotch tape sat Shirley. What an efficient staff she has! It was pretty rough writing headlines with the radio on full blast; but. boy. that was a swell game! Unkie had a hard time fitting in that one; RUSH WEEK WILL BEGIN. LEX TO RAGAZZO TO HICKEV ON NOVEM- BER 27, but he ' s awfully good at cutting. It ' s a wonder poor Jan didn ' t go completely berserk today; she was doing e cry thing from answer- ing Lous mad. Here, copy boy, to serving cokes, writing a theatre article and keeping e eryone from jumping out the office windows. Fran had quite a time too. trying to make a t rl c-inch story nut of two hockey .scores. February 8 Just got back from the FLAT HAT meeting a few minutes ago. Boy! It was better than going to the mo ies. The FLAT H.- T picnic was held on February 25. A Sunday dinner without XEWS STAir Dallas. l? i ti li. n;iU T. Ili lill. Willis. ( nimlcll. Ciri. Burroiislis. Huston. Alitrhcll. Fri« ' lmaii. I.ee. MAKE-VP TAFF Marsloii, stfphens. Kinder, Doll, i ' orestPr, l.anRan 112 IK.ATl UK STAl ' l Garrisi n Finn, Keiniling, Nary. Waters. Male, arlilinan the Crotti brothers! Hugh Moore passed out some little cards for e eryone to sign. What a list of phone numbers hell ha e now ! We ' re plotting to raid the files some night and write them down in our little black books. Jim Baker is working like a dog to try and get the news out. He told us he was planning a fourth fire in the Wren Building so the Flat Hat could have a scoop complete with pictures ! Shirley Spain is still trying to get the Morgue in con- dition, and Gus Manatt is tearing his hair out because the table hasn ' t been cleaned for the circulation stafT yet. Joan Carpenter is working hard on the ad ertising tonight. Maybe we can stay out of bankruptcy for another year. March 17 Here it is the night of the spring hop and here we sit. We had swell dates all lined up. but today is Friday and we had to go o er to the Flat Hat office. We worked so iiaid that on WOUGl K STAI Spain, MoQuilkin. Hacliler, Himi returning to the dorm, we were too tired to go to the dance. We broke our dates, and our cars are still buzzing from the comments we got. Maybe we had better look for dates on the Flat Hat staff! Saw Dick Sayford, the Sports Editor, today. He tells us he is ha ing the same trouble. But anyway, the paper will go to press on time. We really will be sorry though when we ' re through. It was a tough grind at times, but. well worth it. I),—. I. WnU.r. Itiill.v THE ROYALIST I ' AT STHIMillA. M l clilor-iii-CIiicf William and Mary ' s literary organ. The Royalist, has thrashed through another aesthetic year in its dim, smoky alco e near the roof of Marshall-Wythe. The magazine was ably edit- ed by Pat, the Stringham, whose qualities of Trebmal said, Grasp convenience by the fore- lock; it whistles but once. As the quagmire may pull us deeper, we pause at this point to thank Mr. Meh ' ille Jones for his help and advice. Without him The EDITORIAL BOAIID Bridges, Keimliiig. Finn, Trask, Mo , Lee, Maters CKITICAL ST. FF Hliteheson, .Jnikson, Tajliinr. Hardin, ( arfer. Davis, I{oe ler leadership, energy, and intelligence, and some- thing quite intangible (no one has any idea what) has carried the standards onward, ever upward. Please try to imagine what I mean. Anyway, the most drastic change she made this year was the addition of a number of pages to the magazine, but printing only three i.ssues. It boils down to the same thing, though much more convenient, and as the Hindu prophet Royalist might have — well, that is — you see — Arggh! It ' s too horrible to talk about. With that last sentence in mind, let ' s move on to the As- sociate Editor, a charming girl named Kitty Trass, or Track, or something. Someone had to associate with the Editor, and this brave girl volunteered. Leaping frixolously to the Editorial Board, we see that insulting Bridges fellow, a cast-ofT 114 of some pamphlet called the Echo. Impossible to oxcrlook are Dick Lee and Chris Moe, two Theatr ' people, m ' deah. They give the Board that certain low tone. The girl Trapp, or Tragg, has been mentioned, I believe. Next come Kcimling, Lambert, Finn, and Waters. breaking bottles and throwing chairs. So were Carter and Hutcheson; with the latter we be- came better acquainted with T. S. Eliot. Jug, Jug. It took both Jackson and Roeder to restrain S. A. H. Ta lor, so easily made iolcnt by new material. F.DITOUI.VI. STAFF Trask. lla.Miie, Strin lniin. Wafers AKT -iTAFF llil iiie, Ariitu-iter. i] riHl, IliK ' klrr raving members of a small chowder and march- ing society with a Greek name. Look it up on another page and sec who else is in it. You ' ll be surprised. The Critical Staff is full of people with inter- esting opinions, which is why thcv are there. Backwards, the statement is just as clear. Doro- thy, Sara, and Shirley were usually present We never saw Jay and John of the Circula- tion Staff, but somehow we know they exist. ho elusive were Haynie and his Art Staff, Ted, Ken, and Sue. Still on hand is the Exchange Editor; word got around, and the other magazines re- fused to exchange. She is yours truly. P. Lam- bert, who will do anything to get work pub- lished. ClISCl I.ATION STAI F Dall, Guppy luring till- lirat i l hiiltlt 115 THE COLONIAL ECHO SPOHTS STAFF Ashh.i , Finn PHOTOOKAPHY STAFF Sn itlt, Kilhnnrnp. Cooper 116 Getting a yearbook out isn ' t as simple as people think. AVhen the Colonial Echo editors disappeared from the campus for the year ' 49- ' 50, everybody assumed that the Honor Council had finally caught up with Bridges, or that Keimling had de- cided to become a study-recluse. But, blinking our eyes, we crawled out from under our rock in mid-May to present the 1950 Echo. Special thanks are due Bill Kepner for his tireless service as Staflf Photographer; Jack Kilbourne, Photography Editor: Phyllis DeHaven, Business Manager: Joan Kohler, Class Editor: Bruce Crowell, Organizations Editor and . ll-. ' round-Handy- Man: Don .Ashby (ably assisted by M-J Finn), Sports Editor: Jeannette Keimling, Make-Up Editor; Bill Williams, Art Edi- tor: and, last but not least. Sue Mines, .Associate Editor. As for the individual staffs: ORGANIZATIONS STAFF This staff tried, usually in vain, to get pictures of all the student organizations — fraternities and sororities, religious groups, and interest groups — and the corresponding write-ups telling about what the specific groups are doing. The staff members this year did their job soon enough. But what with some photography troubles here and there, in fact almost all over, a great deal of it had to be done again. Thanks to Bill Kepner, who took over the job of staff photographer in Janu- ary, the uncompleted work finally saw the light of accomplish- ment. Thanks to most of the organizations, the write-ups were in in plenty of time and off to the printer two months ahead of schedule. Photographs were in ahead of time, much to our surprise, and despite some weird groupings on one page (one group in summer clothes, and the other in overcoats — the weather was mighty changeable this year) most of the pictures turned out pretty well. Thanks to a willing staff, the work was easy for all concerned. Orchids to our typists, Adelaide Jennings, Frances Thatcher, and Lee Renander, who put in long, finger-warping hours at the Echo typewriters get- ting out the copy; to those same three and George Emerson, Connie Zuidema, Ellen Ringer; Evelyn Cox, Peyton Mor- riss, and Roger Reid for those long afternoons shaping groups for pictures, our hearty thanks. CLASS STAFF .Are you a senior? was the first question asked by the Class staff ' this year as they sat in Taliaferro filling out forms for all those having their faces photographed — then long weeks Top: Business .Staff Above: Make-L p Staflf Organizations Staff 117 JACK Kll.ItOl km:, riinto niphj ICilitor N«MtIn ' r rain, nor It-et, nor snow . . . Bn,I WILLIAMS Art Editor of waiting for the glossies to return and Julia to get the groups alphabetized. Now the work really began, and the week be- fore Christmas was spent in the office — with no heat — typing endless forms for the innumerable students. When we found that we could go home Christmas if we completed the work, even more was accomplished. Sallie edited the forms and Stevie, .-Xnn, Buddha. Muriel, Gloria, Dot, Ginny, Xanry, and Connie typed to the bitter end — no fingers. Who has heard of John K. something or other? I can ' t make out his name. Or, What field of concentration is Topic No. 4? Only 799 more names to type and we ' ll be through. After sealing the envelopes for Classes, Sororities and Fraternities, (since it was all she could do), Joan ' s only statement was, Next year someone else can lick the envelopes. BllSINESS STAFF The Business Staff got off to a great year with the addition of eight new members and, of course, the faithfuls of last year. Two hectic weeks of .scheduling and taking pictures and then months of trying to collect for them. (It seems as if no one has money. ) .Audrey and Phyl tramped around in the rain getting patrons, and with the able assistance of Feme Doss, Assistant, and: Dick, Sue, Joanne, John, Pam, Roy, Walt, Tom, Betty, Barbara, and Jean we collected our money and paid our bills. SPORTS STAFF The magnanimous two, or the sports staff of the 1950 CoLO- M. L Echo, began its many struggles against deadlines and conquered them with no little perspiration and ingenuity. Mary Jo Finn, serving in the capacity of Editorial -Assistant, proved herself capable of commendable work, and pulled the staff along on a shoestring. M.J. ' s efficiency and ability cer- tainly could not have been done without. Don .Ashby, the Sports Editor, added wrinkles to his brow and grey hairs to his little pointed head. Running down people for pictures, stealing an occasional typist from Organizations, scheduling pictures, nigh tma ring-up arrangements for action photos, and diverse other activities all combined to make M.J. and D.A. very weary. Much patience was given b ' the photographer. Bill Kepner, and assistance was ventured by Dottie Lenham, Jim De -itt, Mark McCormack, and Bill Lehrburger. When the battles were finally over, the staff was very, ery tired, but also ' cry happy. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF In spite of numerous scrabblings about sloping roofs, faking thrill shots and attempting great scenics where no material existed, we are glad to report no broken fingernails, no insur- ance collected. What is a lack of technical information com- pared to the great beauties of the soul which demand expres- Kolili-r and Bridges Croufll and -Jenning 118 sion? Little litanies of we do — we don ' t added to the general atmosphere of frustrated Raphael-like attempts at balancing the Wren building with an ofT-the-cufT shot of the lower end of the sunken garden taken at twilight. Color, or its lack, added to the experiences; it is amazing how a chartreuse blouse conveys the impression, in a black and white, of pale red or purple. Not the least of the considerations may have been found in many attempts to think of those cute captions. Then, there were the beauty queens to gather, and the many disappointed to keep out of the office. Here the Staff proved invaluable. Must say the administration has proved most cooperative. Not a single picture was submitted over twen- ty years old. Scheduling, as always, can be proved statistically to be metaphysically mixed up ( the wrong way ) with the ' laws ' of chance and probability. When did they ever work out to the convenience of those who attempted to put them to work? . 11 in all, somehow, the thing has fallen together, per- haps of its own weight, but, ain ' t it gorgeous? MAKE-UP STAFF After a negligible 3 weeks, Make-Up finally tutored the rest of the stafTs in the difference between manuscript and copy paper and the meaning of deadlines. ' Copy was always late because I ran out of ink, It rained, or Why can ' t I copy what you printed last year? But then make-up had fun. With maniacal glee write-ups were cut or padded. Two old gremlins were back, Tita and Nan, and tlie rest of the staff benefited from their vast experience. Andy, EUie, Bob, Doris, and Clarence couldn ' t read so they pounded Rem- ingtons unmercifully. Ralph, Nancy Leigh, Bruce, .Anne and Alice proofed mountains of seemingly incoherent glop. Jonesey was in charge of cheer. And the two editorial assistants Nancy and Glenn ably assisted. Operations Pancake were directed by Jeannette. ART STAFF In past years the art staff has endeavored to present the comic side of campus life through cartoons which took sly digs at our alma mater. This year, however, we feel that some of the more serious memories will be of interest to those who peruse the Echo in later years when Junior finds it in the attic amidst other relics of the past. With this aim the art staff sauntered about the campus peering into the Sunken Garden, viewing wih wonder the statues of King William and Queen Mary, squinting at the exciting perspective which the rn| : I eHuven, Striiuf iiiul cnstfinicr Aliu r: Killxinriu . Keiinliilf; anil Crouell President ' s House presents the passerby, and trying to catch the fleeting aesthetic moment which students must have had in the early days of William and Mary. Even the cannon which guards Lord Botty was given the sketch treatment. We hope that our aim was accomplished: it has been if, when you look over the Echo, you are reminded of the small but beauti- ful scenes which make up the Green, Gold and Gray Campus. BL ' GU HAYMi:. ( urliMiiiM BILX. KlirNKIi. Stiinr rluiloKnuiher 119 FEATURES jj . nn Jtilred Wlss iBethi JCstnt T Editor ' s Note: It has been our policy on this and the follow- ing eleven pages to picture, not necessarily the most beautiful girls here at the College of Wil- liam and Mary, but those who represent the typically photogenic campus co-ed. - ■ ' H Wi LL WloH •J ' W - Wis. CLJoHc WJL- il ' Ihd - nne csLaniberts on Wisi Joan (Bootli Wis. Oaf(.j Jcn Ilvliss nn (=JLewls itliA5 J avriett Aoi ' dan m. Jdth f]om.,rJ, ant r jj S anciu ( Deacn V niKU sMfFT-. TO Till WISH I T ACll-S SHRin. I I a I I Ml M (.o  HIRI THl RSI.I. MOI ' I ' M.l.S ' .f ♦ f ' v 1MjjI: . m 7pa) r ■i t V t H s| Ml Hum MING QUEEN- 194Q fl ' [ ' , ■•■ ' ■iJ FRATERNITIES INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of the president and one elected representative from each of the clcNen member fraternities. The objects of the Council are to promote bet- ter relations amon the fraternities by provid- ing; a common medium through which to act. to encourage scholarship, athletics, and intellec- tual attainment, to cooperate with the faculty and administration, to promote the general wel- fare of the college, to establish rules for general inter-fraternity actixity. and to organize and integrate the interests of fraternity activity with the general program of student life on campus. This year ' s offices, filled on a yearly rotation basis, were held by Harold Bernstein, Pi Lamb- da Phi, as president, and Bob Stevens, Pi Kap- pa Alpha, as secretary. This year, the second in the lodges, found last year ' s spirit of fellowship and cooperation continued, leaving the future bright for the fraternity system here at William and Mary. Bottom Row: Craig, Myers, Herman, Drazen. 2nd row: Angle, Wakefield, Davis, Bernstein, Hildick, William- son. Top row: Luartes, Stern, Carter, Gully, Lyon, Wilson, O ' Dell, M.ncDon.ild. 144 Bottom row: Campbell, Carhart, Black, Hickcy, Brooks, Rc- iiandir, Copeland Top row: Green, Nottingham, Crosby, Carpenter, Barnes, Hoov- er, Hickman, Murphy, Masters I ' he Pan-Hcllcnic Council i.s composed of two delegates from each of the nine sororities and two alumnae representatives who act in an ad- visory capacity. The purpose of the council is to foster relationships among the sororities and to encourage high ideals of scholarship throughout the college. The main function of the Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil is the compilation of rules governing rush- ing, pledging, and initiation for sorority women on campus. Other functions include the spon- soring of a Pan-Hellenic workshop and the awarding of a plaque to the sorority whose pledge class has attained the highest scholastic average. Officers for 1949- ' 50 were Yvonne Hickey, president; Sue Brooks, ice-president; Nancy Black, secretary; and Ruth Barnes, treasurer. The chairman of the Alumnae Council was Miss Thelma Brown. P A N - HELLENIC COUNCIL 145 THETA DELTA CHI First Row: L. Bailey, D. Beckett. J. Bcncdetti. R. Bige- low. VV. Bigelow. E. Comstock. R. Duncan. G. Emerson. Second Row: R. Franci.s. P. Giblin. K. Hackler. R. Hackler. G. HamilK W. Harper, P. Hatcher, R. Hoes. Third Row: VV. Jackson, R. Jones, R. LaMontagne, R, Landen, G. Lyon, R. Manatt, N. Martin, M. Mc- Cormack. Fourth Row: R. Myers. B. Nolan. J. Uutcalt, . . Petty, R. Rawlings, V. Raymond. R. Reid, M. Richev. Fifth Row: ). Riley. R. Shuman. R. Smith. V. St. Clair, W. Tappe, R. Tiffany, J. Vickers, C. VVilcher. Sixth Rou: V Wliitc D. Wdulfc. 146 The Lodge booms, voices ring out. lauslnter. song, gaietv and broken glasses everywhere . . . commotion ... in the middle of it. Smiley George, the pre.w . . . Randv looking over the gals . . . Smith and his model railroad . . . Beckett chasing Reauregarde — or is it Petie? ... Ed racing to catch up — never does . . . White taking a night off from the books . . . Shuman. our Counse!-in-Preparation. with Liz the S veetheart . . . Hackler surprising all by taking the big step . . . Walt St. Clair following Hack ' s lead . . . Duncan still thinking it over . . . Richards and Tiffany lending a hand . . . Bernie never giving up . . . Voulfe and There ' s always time for another one. . . . Harper and his nightly recitations ( shooting of Dan McGrew at 3 a.m.) . . . Bruce and Frances holding down the darkest corner . . . Wilcher and Hamill wolfing around . . . Jackson going continental . . . McCormack with the latest sports . . . Rod giving the pledges bar- training . . . Pete and Viddy the victims . . . Little Hack making the caricatures . . . Gus trying to think up pledge duties . . . Emerson and Francis still bachelors . . . Benedetti. Father to . ' Ml . . . Landen investi- gating the situation . . . Norm and Jim joining in the singing between gulps . . . Lou, the Fightin ' Editor . . . Rapid Rawlings and his PBMW . . . does she know? . . . Rilev with his broad a ' s . . . Luther and Bev by the fire . . . joined bv Herb and Jackie . . . Rov heading for the terrace . . . Bigelow and Outcalt still looking . . . crossed up again . . . Pate and . rnold with those records . . . Loverboy Brown still at it . . . Tommy lost without that gal . . . Hill up on a chair . . . leading a song? . . . Charlie. lac. and Bill slated for cleanup . . . Schauf and Jackson being gross . . . Little Big wandering in just in time . . . the party is on. OFFICERS Burgess, Lyon, LaMontagne, Shuman, St. Clair, Manatt. Rawlings. E P S 1 L O N CHAPTER SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON jf ri p p ' A Hm k . t J -• - ' i i 1 i - j ' First Row: L. Anderson, R. Anderson. D, Ashby, L. Fourth Row: T. Mahloy. J. Mark, J. McDcrmott, H. Bass, H. Beard, W. Bowling. J. Bowyer, J. Bunting. McMillan, J. McNally, J. Morgan, P. Morris. R. Mur- P. Carey. Second Row: J. Cloud, C. Cooper, J. Dalton, C. Davis, J. Devitt, T. Fulchor. J. Giordano. G. Harris, W. Hawkins. Third Row: G. Hcflin, B. Henderson, H. Hilling, W. Lawson, G. Leister, B. Lester, J. Lex, W. Low, W. V.ilzak. R. Ward. R. ' arnor, C. Wilko.x, B. Wilson. Maddox. 148 phy, T. Palmer. Fifth Row: |. r.Utrrson. L. Ptrkiiis. J. I ' olts. E. Power. R. Rife. L. Rock. R. Rocdcr. O. Root, R. Sayford. Sixth Row: H. Sherman, j. Shields. R, Thomas, P. The Minerva Lion, along with her Sig Alph sons, roared again in ' 49- ' 50 — a year which proved superlative from every angle for SAE. Highlighting a year reminiscent of many good times, were such functions as beer parties, a gambling party, dances, a party in Rich- mond thrown by our Tau brothers, and of course, the inevitably fine weekend parties and get-togethers at the lodge. As usual, this year the lodge was always jumping with people who were looking for a good time and knew where to find it. The chapter had the ijrivilcgc of being host to the other chapters in this province in February at the Province Convention, whirh had a three-day stand in Williamsburg. As in former years, SAE was well-represented in every field of student activity. Brothers on McCray ' s Big Green were Cloud, Randy and Rob Davis, Filer. Hughes, Hilling, Lewis. Lex. Mark, and Mc- Namara. On the basketball team were Allen, Benjamin, Bunting, Mc- Millan and Ozenburger. Jack Hogan and Terry Mahloy represented us on the tennis team, while Hugh DeSamper ran cross-country. Ed Pierce was head cheerleader. SAE was well represented on the Student Assembly with Ed Ward, Roy Slezak, Joe Mark, and Perk Perkins serving on that body. Members of the Honor Council were Ward, DeSamper, and Bill AV ' atson. Tom Palmer was vice-president of the Senior Class. Hugh DeSamper was named editor-in-chief of The Flat Hat in February, with Dick Sayford as Sports Editor. Don Ashby was sports editor of the Coloni. l Echo and has also been known to dabble in poetic efforts. Ray Cooper became a Phi Bete, and George Hughes was made ODK. Fraternity presidents were O. B. Root, first semester, and Randy Davis, second semester. The fraternity lost ten men in February graduation but replenished their numbers by taking twenty-eight pledges during Rush Week. This year ' s rushing left little to be desired. Rov Slezak had the ardu- ous duty of pledge master. The Christmas dance was a huge success due to the unbounded efforts of Red Shcchan. Martha Ann Hog.shire, a member of Pi Beta Phi, was chosen chapter sweetheart. The year went out to the strains of that campus hit. Bring Out the Old Silver Goblet with the SAE Upon It. OFFICERS Parker, Mark, Davis, Ashby. VIRGINIA KAPPA ' :t PI KAPPA ALPHA 4 i , . lA V. First Row: V. Allison, M. Alkins, R. iknnett, D. Bowl- ing, E. Burk-. T. Burke. VV. Buinettc. J. Callahan. Second Row: W. Cole. R. Day, D. DuLaney, P. Du- Laney, R. Ferenczi, A. Fitzgerald, W. Garrison. H. Gibson. Third Row: R. Godfrey, H. Haynie, T. Hill. J. Horns- by, T. Johnson. D. Kavaljian, R. Lawson, W. Martin. Fourth Row: R. Mattox, P. Mcllvvaine, R. Miles, C. Moe_, K. Nellis, VV. Nixon, R. Parker, C. Pirkle. Fifth Row: R. Rchlaendcr, W. Richardson. N. Risjord. R. Rittenhouse, H. Robison. R. Stevens. L. Stewart, D. Weiland. Sixth Row: J. Wolf, G. Yates. 150 We can ' t sing, but vc sure can ]jarty! Our theme for 1949- ' 50. as we proved in serenades to dream-girls of Janega. Taylor, and Yates — and those parties sponsored by Bennett. Rittenhouse and our Student Body expert, Jack Dashicll . . . Early Homecoming found PiKA Raining unsupreme in float parade . . . Rush week was easy, thanks to one-half of the Freshman class. Fristoe Flops, the one-point wonders. For complete intramural re- port, ask Sigma Rho . . . T.H.C. Dougger and K.M.A. Edzu off to to Michigan State as fraternity funds dwindle . . . Has anyone asked Mac Savage about his pledge dues? . . . Thirty others make Pittsburgh trip, then hurry back to read about the game . . . Geek. Bear, and Dooley wagering on who has the most dates, all tied at one after our Christmas dance . . . Hawkeye Burnette. hunting for a Bunting . . . Jolly, leaving Petersburg Cjueens to Wes, Ike, Mac, and Ney . . . Horsehide Robbie still chasing curves . . . Dav foggy over another Nan- cy .. . Haynie draws W M to ictory over Duke . . . Heels, you cats, that ' s nothin ' ... Substitution : Donohue for Orrison . . . Whatever became of Joe Parker? . . . Kleenup Kerr still swept off his feet . . . Hornsby, our bill collector . . . Martin and Mattox, football stars . . . The Rowboat sails to Richmond and Dotsy ... as Sluss, Cole, Moe and Chappell stay on shore to prepare for graduation . . . Captain Jake leads paddlers again, assisted by Yankee and another great Ikuke . . . Mikula, Blanc, and Bones eating off the same old meal books . . . Another great year as officers. Foots, Bessie, Snead and Gilmer leave salvaging to Marvin, Veep, Weiland. and Li ' l Davey. OFFICERS Stevens, Yates, Mattox, Weiland. t «. -.j GAMMA CHAPTER KAPPA SIGMA JSUBkmi ! - First Row: W. Barksdale. R. Bishop, R. Boyd, E. Brown, P. Buchanan, V. Carbaugh, G. Carrithers, L. Carter. Second Row: R. Carter, C. Craig. J. DufT. R. Flo d. J. Fox, D. Grey, J. Hall, J. Hall. Third Row: R, Hart. R. Hegeman. R. Hendrich. J. Kilcy. J. Kirkpatrick, L. Klit ' uer, J. Kuenimerle, C. Laughlin. Fourth Row: V. Lee, V. Marks, G. Marsh. P. Mayo, J. McKean, E. McManus, R. Mead, C. Nock. Fifth Row: S. Petrequin. C. Redding. H. Renninger, D. Rogerson. A. Shubert, R. Stewart. C. Unrue. H. Wason. Sixth Ro«: H. Wilde, V. W inquist, R. W ' ithington. S. Woods. 152 The year: Nineteen-Forty-Xine-Fifty: the topic: Kappa Sigma, Nineteen-Forty-Nine-Fifty. Pleasant memories, indeed. Continuous good times, punctuated with large occasions. Like Homecoming; a float, an all-night job, a half-hour parade, no rain . . . Serenade; strong (?) masculine voices, wailing sa.x, rhythmic drums . . . Frater- nity dance; a girl, a glow, a true queen — Nancy Miller — Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma ... Beauty contest winner: Miss Fit. unanimously . . . and the conclave in Richmond, a banquet, a speech, a dance. Nineteen-Forty-Nine-Fifty . . . Second year of the lodges. Saturday night plus Lodge equals Gaiety. Don Grey, Ed Brown, Red Hegeman and Bill White added color on evenings previous to the Sabbath. Jack Gulley leads the drain water to Ed Marsh while Vic Marks the spot where Bob Cook and Jim Baker handle kitchen duties. They watch Harry VVason the dishes. KaySig had some new additions in ' 49- ' 50: Ash Wiley got a new duck, the lodge got a deer, and Bill Lee got a goose. QUOTATION DEPARTMENT: Bouncin ' Bob Boyd, Dear Miss Bly . . . Frenchie DuVall, My wife ' s gonna raise Hell. Pat Buch- anan, Best show in town. Jim Kirkpatrick, Now I don ' t want to seem like a jerk, but . . . Money-bags Mead, Balance on hand . . . Jack Kuemmerle, Let ' s have a party instead. KAPPA SIGS IN THE NEWS: Bill Barksdale ' s rubber fraternity pin finally bounced the right way. Larry Carter stood up under the strain. Ralph Floyd made Susie tremble. Santa Claus Riley added the spirits to Christmas. Dick Slaughter bowled them over in intra- murals. Dumbo Rogerson, the Pittsburgh Prowler, led the band at Wake Forest. Dick At-no-time-do-my-fingers-leave-m -hand With- ington tried to out-do Krupa, and Al The Big Eagle Shubert turned tumbler at the Wake Forest tragedy. Nineteen-Forty-Nine-Fifty — a great year. OFFICERS Parker, Gully, Hegeman, Kirkpatrick, Mead. Marks. N U CHAPTER KAPPA ALPHA ORDER First Row: J. Anthony, W. Angle, V. Bonney. K. Biockenbrough, K. Bruchey, R. Russell, R. Chambliss. Second Row: S. Chcnnault, R. F Uiot, R. Fraser, B. Hamel, R. Hamel. J. Harding, H. Hardy. Third Row: J. Johnson, D. Klinger, H. Kostel. L. Lepper, p . Lewis, J. McPhillips, F. Odell. Fourth Row : J. OGrady, C. Patram, J. Prince, C ' .. Scofit ' ld, J. Sirich, C. Soincr ell, J. Sterling. Fifth Row: H. Wardwell, M. West. W. Wilson. 154 Vive la old K.A.! Long live the Order. Lons; live that particular brand of camaraderie which it symbolizes. Foremost among the perennial greats of the past few years was Salty Gcddy. This makes the third straight issue he ' s made solely on the strength of his beef stories. Probably the man most likely to suc- ceed Chucko was Harry the Horse, with his Beegeeful armful right there to substantiate everything. Contenders for third place in this department were Villie the Weightlifter and Cheboygan King, who also had entrance points in the Nasty Remarks, Off-Key Lead and Open Pockctbook departments. Three men stood out in Cupid ' s ranks of Shaft Receivers: Lime- rock, Little Caesar, and Charlie the Sheik. Still spellbound were Senior Class Prexy Scofield, Junie, the Horse, the Bleeeewtailed Fly, Odal and Russell the Muscle. A few odd cases were those like Brother Bruchey ' s and Brother Russell ' s, the only m.o.c who could string three at a time. And. of course, ole Hoax will forever be interested in the condition of Texas. ' Course, Brothers Bonney, Geddy, and Huff had little choice. Among the Theta House Auxiliaries were Calves Kostel, Paducah King, Professor Ashman, Wild Bill Sinton, the Horse, Ding Ding Tony, and the Hoax. How that sorority preserved its .social standing throughout the year will always puzzle us. This writer snuck out of the Casino d ' Hamel before the payoff . Methinks the Brothers Hamcl didn ' t reckon with the gin genius of Brother Frederick. Definitely a detriment to the scholarship program. Who ' ll forget Herbo ' s tie-rack and his four and twenty-thousand ties; Wild Bill ' s better half, Ned; Vinnie ' s silence; Mad Dog; Have- you-taken-the-smoke-test Withrow; Leapin ' Lew Lcppcr. O.A.; R.A.; S.S.: Bitsy of the Varsity Five; Dapper Drake: Lump-lump and his Boy ' s Club; or the fall crop of pledges. Rocky, Nick, Si, Bob, Jim, Marv, and Hop. With about half of the above men returning next year, a lot of people will be missed and thought of often. Before we pack up, then: Ye Knights of Alcohol, arise And Chorus cheers up to the skies And vow again fraternal ties; Vive la old K. A.! OFFICERS Scofield, Angle, Johnson. ALPHA Z E T A GAMMA PHI KAPPA TAU ' 3 Y K ' %. •? «  II - 7- First Row: V. Appleby, J. Banks, T. Banks, W. Helk, P. Capihianco, J. Crow, R. Davis, J. Dayton. Second Row: J. I)e Rose, R, Dillon, F. Erkert, M. (iil- bert, P. Gallcna, S. Garrison, D. Gerrie, E. Harcuni. Third Row: W. Hubbard. V. Kapp, J. Kelly, J. Kill- gore, H. Lam, D. Leard, R. Lorenz. W. Malvey. Fourth Row: D. Martin, W. Milkey, F. Ogg. P. Ohm- sen. T. Owen. J. Pcrcival. J. Pickrell. J. Place. Fifth Row: W. Poland, G. Rees. W . Roberts, J. Robin- son, M. Rudisill, VV. Schroeder. R. Stone, J. Tlioinas. Sixth Row: H. Toler, G. Walter, J. Warner, H. Work- man. R. Wve. 156 No doubt about it! Yep , 1949- ' 50 was the biggest and best year which Phi Tau has enjoyed since, well at least since 1948- ' 49! Parties, banquets, and balls were accorded top priority on the calendar . . . following exams, classes, and Jockey Corner of course! The year was to be remembered for the fact that it saw the long awaited graduation of The Grand Old Man of Intramurals. the one, the only Gene 1 can ' t Get a Date on Campus Rambacher. Also falling by the wayside with sheepskins (at this writing anyway) were many other Phi Tau old-timers. For names check the Senior listings, can ' t tell if they ' ll make it or not. Huzzahs to Johnny Warner who controlled the driver ' s seat for the first half of the year. And to Jav Sawyer too, who recovered suffi- ciently from the North Carolina weekend to take over after February exams. Fratres Gerrie and Harcum did the jobs on the financial end and the recording end. . nd Harcum made Phi Bete at the same time. Mike and Rill were Phi Tau ' s answer to Leon and Eddie when ' t came to making little maitre-d ' hotel. The estimated-calculated al- ' vays held its own! Weepy Lorenz performed a job comparable to The Rube him- self, bringing Phi Tau higher up in Intramurals than anytime since 1938, The work of Rambacher, Lam, Spencer, Kelly, Schroedcr, Pol- and, et al. (including Senator J. A. Thomas) made Weepy and the rest of us proud, indeed. John Boss Dayton woimd up his college career in a blaze of glory, Prexy of the Student Body (not the one with the baton) for his graduating vear. And he still found time to build more furniture with his assistant-in-charge-of-whatever-John-hasn ' t- time- to-do. Sammy Banks. Gene Crow would have made Elsa Maxwell jealous with his per- formance when it came to handling Rush Veck and the dances! -And Miles Rudisill ' s touch to initiations was one of perfection. Saturday nights at the Lodge would not have been the same with- out George to sing The Cat Cum Back and our perennial visitors. Ace and Little Brown Doug, on hand. The all-time KOB, Zale Diuiiption reigned supreme on these festive occasions. Yep, the year has come and gone, .Alpha Theta is left in good hands for the next three years with the world ' s grossest pledge class reads to take over. And now, let ' s start preparing for our 50th Reunion in the vear 2000! OFFICERS Gerrie, Sawyer, Warner, Harcum. ALPHA THETA CHAPTER LAMBDA CHI ALPHA First Row: H. Ashton, A. Avers. H. Bailey, C. castle, E. Holland, R. Hutcheson. ' . Kcpner, Baker, R. Barnes, W. Bogg, VV. Burton. R- L( e- o iT T. - T1 -.1 n 11- Fourth Row: L. Lipoli, R. Luhrtes, B. Mac- ISecond Row: R. Carter, R. Cooke, R. Collins, y- • u m f ' c- r c  u .n ' Kenzic, H. Moore, VV. bimonson, C oouthweJl, D. Darnton. S. Dodson. R. Engel, F. Ewell. y Thompson. Third Row: E. Extract, D. Goode, J. Hard- Fifth Row: K. Winton, E. Wi.sbauer. 158 This has been a busv year lor Lambda Chi . . . The letdown follow- ing the graduation of many of the more colorful Faithful was for- gotten during the hurried activities surrounding the Homecoming Monkey Making Machine . . . Apparently, it made monkeys of all of us! ... We don ' t know what the Lodge ' s Saturday night Candlelight Services have to do with it. but the pinning percentage is on the upgrade . . . Whv doi;sn ' t Bill Bogg paper the Lodge walls with stamps? At least, it would keep the rest of us from falling over the packing bo.xes all the time . . . Would also answer the picture prob- lem . . . Flash! Woman-Hater Mears turns over new leaf . . . How come no rain at either the Beer Party or Christmas Dance? Wha ' Hoppon- . . . Not so for the Serenade. More meinbers gargled than sang that night . . . Since when does Ronnie Moore attend Chapel — and on Friday nights? . . . The track team continues with success anew . . . Onlv for a woman would Dick Hutcheson abandon That Moustache . . . One more hunk of junk in Dick Lee ' s room and he ' ll have to move into the hall . . . Pass the cigars! Bob Engel gained a whole pound . . . Orchids to all the Officers for a fine job and a suc- cessful Rush Week . . . Are the Brothers glad that they don ' t have to go through the Pledge Training System! . . . Vhy does Bob Carter buv so manv glasses? . . . Ve hojje that the spirit (s) of the new Pledges will endure ... Ed Extract did the unpardonable. He bought a hat . . . How come the sudden appearance of married Brothers and Brothers married? . . . Cheers to Wild Bill, our answer to Jeep . . . WSEX . . . Louie It-Do-Make-a-Difference Lipoli can still sling an apt phrase . . . We ought to call our chapter history With Gin and Wom- an Through Darkest Lodge Party ■ • . Fletch Ewell ' s term as Treas- urer has equipped him for a circus career, either as a tight wire artist or juggler ... And so ends another year, and with it (mercifully), another write-up of Lambda Chi! OFFICERS MacKenzie. Luartes, Carter. Ewell,. Engel, Lindsay. E P S I L O iN ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER PHI ALPHA First Row: L. Blum, G. Brown. R. Greenfield, E. Gurlitz, K. Gutter- man. Second Row: R. Hanellin, R. Hanft, M. Herman, E. Kanter, J. Le y. Third Row: M. Rosencrans, H. Rothfedcr, L. SiKerman, W. Stern. 160 It ' s not an easy fact or matter To mention every single frater. Yet, in the given limited space Hark! To Phi Alpha ' s private rat race. With the beginning of the school year, the fires of fellowship were once more kindled as Phi Alphans returned to 16 Fraternity Terrace to prove again that Friendship is a sheltering tree. From his home in the wilds of New York came Howlin ' Marty Herman to once more thump the gavel and shout for order. Leaving the swamps of Martinsville, Joe the Kid Levy brought his horse Gesundheit to a halt before the lodge. The Kid was back to lead sports-minded Phi Alphans across the battlefield, with Arnie Hooks Conn globe-trotting on his heels. Back came Neil Mesmcr Eisen. Stickin ' Kenny Gutterman, and Dave Epicurean Eissenberg to wind up their William and Mary daze. When Dave wasn ' t calling China, he was pining for the Gem of Jefferson. Once more in the midst of the merry-making at the castle were Herby the Rothfeder, Hank Mighty Mouse Hannelin. and Channel Swimmer Ross. Tanzer, The Head, was telling tails of his trip via flying saucer to Massachusetts. Ronnie — Bedroom Eyes — Hanft ran around searching for . nacin ; pandemonium was giving him the shakes. Gallopin ' Gene Gurlitz and Larry — the Silent One — Blum sat stunned by the elocjuence of Litigatin ' Bernie Goldstein who had just won another case for bureaucratic government and adequate garbage disposal. Harris (late-again) Verner leaned on the piano listening to Bernie Long Legs Howard plav, Come Along Babs and We ' ll Munch Some Nabs. Howlin ' Herman still thumped away with the ga el, iiut to no avail. ' Madgine that:! Dynamite Peimer faked a faint as the Lodge Committee Chairman reminded him of a forty-five cent debt from last year. Bob Bumpkin Greenfield lugged him into the powder room for a whifT of fresh air. Beyond the front door, General Jack The Ripper Bloom was drilling the pledges while attempting to appease a luscious brunette who lelt neglected. He ordered the pledges to snap out ot their ha|3- hazard attention and sing. So they sang; and as they sang, Howlin ' Herman banged the gavel, Ronnie was soothed by his Anacin, Legis- latin ' Lenny Silverman sat on Kid Levy ' s saddle reading Robert ' s Rules. He covdd not be disturbed for love nor Phi Beta Kappa. M arty Gimpy Rosencrans ]iut on a record of Ghost Riders in the Sky, hoping that it would slow down the stampeding herd, while Walter Laredo Stern lay in a corner N ' rapped in white linen and cold as the clay. And outside the pledges were still singing: Down in Colonial Williamsburg Where the devil rules. You ' ll find Phi .M]jhans with The rest of the fools, You ' ll find ' em uj) in Heaven In the sky above, With their wings locked together In Brotherly love. OFFICERS Gutterman. Silverman, Gurlitz, Bloom, Blum, Herman. ri-A: T AU CHAPTER L 1 PI LAMBDA PHI First Row: D. Berne, H. Bernstein, S. Drazan, S. Flanzig, E. Friedman. Second Row: L. Gorin, E. Graham, G. Jaffe, D. Kaufman. C. Kouf- man. Third Row: W. Lehrburger, G. Mendel, A. Prostak, M. Rosengart, L. Sklover. 162 YAHOOS FROM NO. 3 FRATERNITY TERRACE News from another successful year at Pi Lamb on the Indian Res- ervation. Bernie rex, president of the IFC ' . stil! visiting we don ' t know who in Richmond . . . Food galore at the Pi Lamb Bar and Grill, thank you Jake and Ed Manners . . . Bill has Trudy and Ed Freidman has the pool . . . Roso. Flanzo. and Skolvo breaking all records for the 4:00 show . . . Soft lights and soft music at the lodge . . . Clint snagging passes . . . Li ' l Arnold still eating . . . JafFe, our tennis champ . . . Big homecoming . . . Lerov expediting matters over a card table . . . C]uick Prof Mendel, my cat . . . Jeep Milton Berle Freidman keeps us happy . . . Ambitious Steve taking 21 hours . . . Calling young Dr. Rosengart . . . Shelly, our Chet Gicrmak . . . leading again scholastically . . . holding our own athletically . . . Carelessly smart Kaplan and L kulele Ike Manners . . . KrofF. Levin, and the Rosenfelds in the numbers racket . . . Lover Sklover new social chair- man . . . vacation get-together at the GA in New ' S ' ork . . . Mike Levy with his Pied Piper . . . Jacobson and familv depart after 6 years . . . Fireball Fuz .Alper ordering ha Malted . , . ten jolly laddies gradu- ate . . . Lee Gorin still horsing around . . . Get all surgical sujjplics from Mendel and Kaufman. Inc. . . . Al, short for Atlas, Bromberg . . . great guys leave . . . great guvs remain ... Pi Lambda Phi in- scribed in every loyal heart. OFFICERS Manners, Bernstein, Rosenfeld, JafTe, Drazen, Berne. PSI CHAPTER SIGMA PI t 5 j 1 f First Row: F. Ames, O. Amon. J. Brinklcy. R. Chinn. R. Collier. J. Daniel. H. Ellis. Second Row: J. Faulkner, M. Foster, W. Fox. W. Gander. A. C;ibbs, C. Harris, W. Haynic. Third Row: R. Hildick, R. Hux, V. Jones, R. Lapradc, R. Lowcry, E. Lupton, G. Mason. Fourth Row: R. McKec, J. Powell. A. Renzi. D. Rittenhouse, R. Saba, F. Saunders, W. Saunders. Fifth Row: D. Steck. C. W Cntwortli, ). Vesson. . Villiams. J. Villiam.son. 164 Party even- week was the slogan adopted this year by the chap- ter, and was ably arranged by social chairman, VVally Gander. Sep- tember marked the first anniversary of our lodge as preparations for an early Homecoming got underway, in which we snatched fourth ])lacc in the parade. November saw our own special homecoming after the U. X. C. game . . . three members of Alpha Psi were ini- tiated . . . Rush week soon followed . . . twenty goats were admitted into the fold . . . December — a large Hairy A. Bohemian dance . . . Big Al and sweet li ' l ol ' Mavis won first prize . . . egg nog party and vacation. Final exams blues . . . February with our Founder ' s Day bancjuet and Orchid Ball. Sports Review ... a fast and furious football season landed us in fifth place . . . volleyball — sixth place . . . what a team. At this writ- ing we peep into the future and unbiasedly predict complete victory in the remaining sports events. Talk of the Year . . . Big Al pinning Mavis, Prof Alston pinning Jean, Hose-nose Harris pinning Joan, Hook Williams pinning Gaye, and Dad Faulkner, his hometown girl . . . Fearless Fox ' s olives and cider . . . Prof .Alston ' s emergency phone call with long extension to monev-bags Gibbs . . . Bishop Cooley ' s infernal wisdom . . . Samba Saba bought a leash for his date . . . Psycho Chinn relieved of his sidewise filing svstem . . . Coordinator Saunders christening Hux with ice-water during the w ee hours of the morning . . . Squirrely Ransone and his smooooth serenades . . . the gross goats displaying their talents bv ridiculing the brothers with a recording . . . Two-knots Hildick just cruising along . . . Soft-shoe Crowder and Hapless Hux finally coming into the fold . . . those coffee sessions in jIO O.D. for a select few . . . Gibbs ' fiery political speech that won him the house manag- er ' s job . . . One-play .Saba . . . crraduation and a fond farewell to seniors . . . OFFICERS Harris, Williams. Chinn, Gibbs, Saba, Amon, Gander. ALPHA ETA CHAPTER i E mmi yt V ILLGET SIGMA RHO First Row: L. Bell, F. Frost, R. Green. W. Hed- Third Row: W. Musser, W. Onkey. R. Orr. J. man, T. Joynes, W. Kidd. Ono e, J. Smith, E. Sweeney. Second Row: C. Kimmerle, V. Lanier, M. Lyons, AL Alallory, P. Massaro, J. McDowell. Fourth Row: F. Tcass, E. Watts, H. Wilson. 166 Sigma Rho had a full yt-ar of surprises, parties, pledges and the like . . . things were never dull, how could they have been . . . Big John Kreamcheck was pledged — the biggest catch in years . . . alum- nus ' Who ' s he Dunnaway becomes Physics lab assistant . . . the minstrel show revived rush week with new jokes — Jimmy Smith should be on the stage . . . Bob Orr and ' itamins Cox. secretaries — vho else can write . . . Tom Joynes — only man on the campus with 3.2 blood ... the Christmas dance was a great success — squeaky door prizes made the place sound like a convention of mice . . . Sigma Rho tries to round up all the A. A. managers — Scooter Huller and Bob Green added to Casey and Cox — now all we need is one in baseball . . . Doug Smith made his debut into the football racket — his cus- tomers picked better than he did . . . J.O., manager of the intra- murals tries to charm the oppossition with his sax — worked quite well in the football and volleyball seasons . . . have the curtains been stretched yet . . . our president for the year was Colin MacDonald . . . Casey ' s last minute catch . . . Mac and Paul Webb married — so many fall by the way — even presidents . . . ■ Bull McDowell buys cigars — brothers buy gas masks . . . Vito pas.s catching champion for 1949, co-captain for 1950 . . . Baber and his dazzling frat pin . . . Cornelius VVarmerdam . . . Hilly Wilson still handles our law suits . . . Don Howren drove us crazy with his love life . . . expenses for the year, 3,000 broken glasses . . . George Zupko turns biology major — more brains to contend with . . . Billy Strum and Broaddus never did re- cover from the homecoming parade . . . they didn ' t recover in dif- ferent places . . . Winky Lanier is declared champion floor waxer . . . encouraged to major in Home Economics . , . Petersburg boys come through again with new pledges . . . We all miss George Ritzel and hope to have him back with us next year . . . Randy is still looking for some hair tonic to do the job — Scooter Huller is helping him . . . Ace Goodlow livens all parties with his singing . . . we will never for- get Ted Gehlmann ' s picnic . . . Hoptoad dates the lady in red — causes a mild sensation . . . Olaf Hrdnian put on a clean shirt for one rush week party . . . tie, too . . . all in all the year has been enjoy- able . . . the parties were high class . . . the brothers were higher . . . fun is still expensive and we ' re still broke. OFFICERS Mallory, MacDonald, Orr. Robinson. Kimmerle. Wilson. Cox. LOCAL FRATERNITY {tr r i! OFFICERS Black, Daniel, Coyle, Butts, Carpenter. O M I C R O N BETA CHAPTER Rcmrinher . . . Liz with a cr; vn of carnations and the Ihela Delt Sweetheart Cup . . . i ' hvll and Villy . . . Menelee kee[)ing Mathew ' haley and I5ill in hand . . . Harriet Sniilii being true to Cal . . . Xancy iilack desertina; us for I )e ev everv weekend . . . Joan Meadors and Buddy . . . Phyll and Piglet . . . If people don ' t pay for their cokes, we ' ll just stop paying for them. Tedds ' the niaii-eharnier . . . Phyll and Holdash . . . I?illie and J:.ck and a Phi Tau pin . . . Nancy Clark and Paul . . . Clark saying. Hey, you all, please be c|uiet! . . . Phvll and Scotty . . . Who stole my nylon slip? . . . Sunday night coll ' ee hour . . . ho buys the food this week? . . . Virginia France and labs ... Iknden saying. If I mail a letter to Herbert at 11:00 today, when will it get to Sewanee? . . . Rose Master . . . Mv Friend Irnia . . . Ann Litts getting midnight plione calls . . . Hey, Nancy, are we going to have a surprise fire-drill tonight? . . . Dorothy B. clomp- ing down the stairs at 7:30 a.m. ... Joan Carpenter saying, . ' Vli actives with an average under .J must hand i n ]jledged study hours. . . , serenades . . . birthday parties . . . Nan Coyle keeping the books and thinking of Don and June . . . Everybody please come out for .solt-ball! . . . Let ' s jjlay Canasta . . . those letters trom Mary Love . . . cliapter visiting . . . Millie and John. Billy, Mickey, Frank, Joe, Walter, Dick, Wookic . . . Has the mailman come? . . . grand visits from Hookie and Betty Laine and Ginnie Lore and Bobbie . . . Home- coming float . . . Mr. Kernodle said ... ... .Anybody want to sell some meal tickets? . . . Wallv . . . Blackie . . . Community typing job on Dottic ' s term paper . . . When are the rugs coming? ... 1 don ' t like tomato juice for breakfast. . . . listening to every band [iractice song prac tice . . . our wonderful pledges . . . another grand year for Chi Omega. CHI OMEGA I C y i OC First Row: C. Anderson. S. Arndt, J. Barritt. N. Black, N. Blankinshi|3. B, Bnins. H. I ' .iudcn. D. Butts. J. Car- penter. Second Row: M. Chandler. N. Child. C. Claik. N. Clark, N. Coylc. E. Daniel. J. Fisher, V. France, J. Hall. Third Row: A. Holland. M. Johnson, J. Jones, G. Joy- ner, E. King, M. Langan, S. Lascara, P. Leake, A. Leftwich. 4 ' P 9 ( f 0f Fourth Row: M. Litts. . . Menefee, J. Mcadors, P. Mitchell, E. Myers, M. Ncwcomb, T. Nicas, M. Null, A. Potts. Fifth Row: ' . Prichard. B. Rcavis. P. Rcardon, A. Rice. R. Roche. J. Shaw, E. Shelton. H. Smith. J. Tankard. Sixth Row: C. Taylor, C. Turner, J. Vester, D. Weed, B. Wilkinson, A. Williams. 169 OFFICERS Graves, Walsh, MacKenzie, Lyons. BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Now on your right, ladies and gentlemen, you see the historical old Theta house. That ' s Mother Rigg sitting there on the historical old rock in the front yard. Someone told her that if she sat there long enough, the thine; might hatch. Quack! As we proceed into the living room, you see in the corner the only perpetual motion machine in existence — the Theta bridge table. That ' s Tex there in the corner, laying down her hand and claiming she has all the rest. Out here on the sun-porch, Cook is still tr ' ing to teach Leo how to jitterbug, while Sue Green and Ginnv Taguc put the finishing touches on the great campaign. Walk quietly through the study room, please. That ' s B.G. engrossed in The Proper Care and Feed of the Horse, and Bev with her nose in a volume called Body Rest, one of her own works. Ve ' ll stop for a minute in the kitchen for a cup of coffee. The gal brewing it is Ginny Crosby, the only person in existence who was born with a silver coffee-pot in her mouth. That ' s Jan Richardson across the table, studying the morning papers to see if the West Point of the Air Corps is going to be in Virginia. Sitting ne.xt to Jan is Jeannie. who is vainly tr ing to find another athlete to complete the third-string hop-scotch team. If you were watching you could have seen her just drop two more vitamin pills in Jan Summers ' coffee. This is the chapter room. The glass shower doesn ' t work. That ' s B. J. over there, studying Hoyle ' s Official Rules of Charades. That ' s Irma on the bed, and the words she repeats as she fitfully sleeps are gentlemen prefer blondes. That ' s Barnes in there washing her hair, about to be immortalized by Nancilyn and her flash-bulb camera. Finally, there ' s Lelia and Ginger in the nursery. Lelia has just of- fered to trade Ginger five fraternity pins for one diamond ring. No sale. KAPPA ALPHA THETA First Row: J. Ainctt. R. liaiiio. J. C:(nii]nnn. ' . Cros- by. H. dcMurguiondo. C. Dillard, j. Folk. E. Graves. Second Row: K. Gray. S. Green. S. Hall. F. Harmon. n. Hewitt. ,). Howard. ' NF Hughes. M. Huh, Third Row: A. Lewis, ' . Lynch. S. Lyons, M. Mac- Kenzie. H. McAnallv. NF -McCloskey, L. Mickler, N. Miller. Fourth Row: B. Mitchell. L. Ramsay. J. Richardson, N. Ric;?. .M. Sharp, B. Smith. D. Strong. V. Tague. Fifth Row: K. Fhorpe. M. Wall. B. Walsh, E. Warren, J. Webb, M. Webb. B. Woodhouse. 171 OFFICERS Kurtz, Copland. Clea er, ShofT. Bam- forth. GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER N ' liat arc vc sjoini; to remember? . . . Rrtty Hicks and her fabulous collection of earrings . . . the bear that Cosby gave us . . . the ' Dolly sisters. Jan Love is the Sweetest Thing W ' alscr and Jan San Fran- cisco I askey ... rushing, the Harem Partv and 21 pledges ... Sue Rose ' s pajamas . . . Ribbidi-Bobbidi-Boo Bartlctt . . . Harmon drop- ping in for a hand of bridge and checking the line at the show . . . our I ' abidous new yard . . . the red flannel left over from the Home- coming Float . . . Murphy and her philosophy of life (Weehawken Style) . . . The Pledge Dance and the S]3ring Formal ... Sis and the phone bill . . . Woody ' s plans for intramural sailing . . . Bambi ' s Christ- mas vacation . . . the odiferous Petimia a combination of esters, ethers and ' hite Shoulders . . . the case history of the Double Indonesian . . . Hattic ' s constant efforts to keep the house neat . . . the piano duets . . . Tank wielding her gavel and hibernating for study . . . Kurtz ' dishpan hands from the bacteriolog - lab . . . Potsy Daversa and her 75 page term paper . . . the Inner Sanctum door to the hall . . . Mrs. Ford and her struggles vith the repairmen . . . Tita ' s struggle to be strong-willed . . . Sue Hines and the Mystery of the Missing Coke Bottles . . . Randy Macon scrubbing our front porch . . . Marie ' s be- loved bottle of Tabu . . . THE bench . . . But-thc-thing-is Belford . . . no. no, lady, don ' t do that . . . Lina ' s Simdav afternoon visits . . . Ina and Evie and their secrets . . . Robert ' s present at the Xmas party . . . Onc-. rm Walton . . . plans for Convention . . . The Fibber Mc- Gee Closet that finally got cleaned . . . eleven to midnight birthday parties . . . fi e-thirty to seven Bridge parties . . . the new rugs and the subsccjuent street repairs . . . the pledges ' Christmas song . . . the fire drills and the new fire escape . . . the game with the light switches (Thank you. Jan) . . . How COULD we forget! I v KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA li ' S ' f ' First Row: J. Bamlorth. E. Bartlett, H. Bcckh, M. Bel- ford, N. Bradley, C. Burt. V. Campbell, S. Cecil, A. Cleaver. Second Row- J. Copland. J. Cosby. P. Davcrsa, R. Davis, S. Davis, J. Dickerson. A. Doll. A. Fi.sher, E. Gardner. Third Row: N. Bibnev, S. Guerry. . 1. ll.irmon, B. Hicks. S. Hines. M Holland. A. Holliday. C. Jones, J. KcUam. Fourth Row: E. Kustrup, N. Kurtz. J. Kyle. R. La- ment, J. Laskey, J. Miller. J. Murphy. M. Phillips, A. Ri.xcy. Fifth Row: |. Robinson. C. Rohnian. M. Ronmev. 1. Saville. B. Schwartz. F. ShofT. G. Smith, J. Smith. M. Snyder. Sixth Row: B. Somerville. C. Walker. J. VValser, N. Walton. P. Wilt. M. Woodhouse. M. Zinuncrman. 173 OFFICERS McGuirc, Schick, Hoover. Pitchtord, Mundy, Cappon. ALPHA CHAPTER Kappa Delta Quotes: Ann (Red) — A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Barbara (Slim) — Frailtv, thy name is man! Dorothy Harris (Didi) — VVhoevc-r lo ed. that loved not at first sight? Dorothy Mundy (Sackhound) — There ain ' t no such thing as sexless MUNDY. Ethel I Stately) — Do you really think I should? Freddy Ann (Livewire) — . . . but you just don ' t appreciate the arts. Kathy (Giggles) — Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought it once but now I know it. Katy (Campus Butterfly) — Dynamite comes in small packages. Kitty fMama) — Not Tom. not Dick, but Harry! Jan (Firecracker) — If at first you don ' t succeed . . . AV.S.C.G.A. exam ! ! Jane (Buckethead) — ' hat ' s in a name? Joyce (Youngster) — A babe in the house is a wellspring of pleasure. Margie (The Head) — Life begins at 40. — 40 men that is. Mary C. (Cappy) — He who hesitates is lost — as she leaves us in February to be married. Mary G. (Goon) — I got up at the crack of dawn, stuffed up the crack and went back to bed. Mary Alyce H. (Mally) — Knowledge is Power. Mary H. (Ludy) — Here ' s to opportunity and temptation, may they often meet. Mavis (Glowworm) — The bigger thev are the harder they fall. — meaning Al. of course. Nancv (Speedy) — It ' s here — Bruce, that is. Rosa May (Shark) — I believe in getting into hot water, it keeps you clean. Sally M. (Sarah Grace) — Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Sally S. (Minnie Mouse) — You gotta build a better mouse trap. Sarah Ann (Squirrely Ann) — Moonlight and V.P.I, and incidentally, Bobby. Mrs. Prowse (Mom) — I ' m glad we have so many Phi Betes in the house who can sit around playing cards all the time. Pledges — Vhat!! Only 5 pledge points for that? — we would have given more, but they seemed to enjoy the work so much. KAPPA DELTA M: ' First Row: K. Allen, F. Bailey, P. Bostick, S. Dozier, A. Driscoll, M. (iili. J. Guenther. Second Row: C. Haniahan, D. Harris, M. Har- vey, M. Hoo cr, J. Kramer, J. McGowan, S. McGuire. Third Row: E. Messick, D. Mundy, M. Pitch- ford, N. Prosscr, R. Sa age, K. Shawer, S. Shick. Fourth Row: D. Smith. L. Titsworth, M. Walk- er. M. Valn r, M. Ware, B. Wilson. K. Wiiin. 175 OFFICERS Jonscher, Nottingham, Lay, Hall, Payne. VIRGINIA CHAPTER At Anatole ' s: Jeanne — the angel disguised with a Phi Bete halo. Shirley - Shcherezade goes to inchester. Jeannie — Einstein with hisr brown eyes. Jo-Jo — She can bake a cherry pie. Dickie boy. Patsy — two crowns on one head. Sweetmeat — I only want a Buddy for a sweetheart. Hunter — a Georgia peach so rayah. Carroll — Duncan. Duncan, wherefore art thou? . . . Alice — Fluffy. TufTy. and Padcrcwski. Kittv- ' hv did you ]3aint little Nausea ' s ears green? Huff — jjcople who sing in glass houses break the windows. Jo — lovely hula hands and . . . Banzai! Sue — McDammit ! l )rip — suivez moi. . nne — playing golf with the missing link. Nancv Leigh — Are all the doors locked? Jeannette — joie de vivre. Miss B — Do you think it ' s too crazy at mv age? On the Balcony — the Jesters: Carolyn. Nonnie. Camille, Pat H., TafTv. NLircia. Marty. Sallie. Barbie. Bobbie. Marcy. In the courtyard — thirty masked marvels; Joannie. Liz. Tina. Gina, Baby. Tink. Betsy. Joan. Bobbie B.. Buckles. Jeanne C. NLary. Nancy, Jean. Beth. NL-J.. Toni. Julie, Kathie. Ruth, . rden. .Anne L. Mar - Rogers. Dottie. Suzanne. Betty. Gayle. Betty S., Beata. Sater. The Unmasking — 12:00: Homecoming Queen and two honor at- tendants: 12:01. ping pong champ: 19:02, Miss B. goes to London; 12:03. Mrs. Burgwvn arri es: 12:04. open houses and more open houses; 12:05, coffee potting: 12:06, Vell, 23! -PI BETA PHI f ) . ? f i First Row: |. Allcnian. C. Anderson. B. Bass. E. Beard. C. Bell. S. licll. . Bell. E. Booth, B. Bowman. Second Row: |. Braun. A. Clay. J. Collins. M. C oin- pcre. A. Drinard. N. EasUrling. J. Farley. M. Finn. E. Forester. Third Row: .A. Oilman. S. Green. C. Grimes, J. Hag- ler. X. Hall. K. Halscy, R. Ha.semeyer, J. Hedman, M. Hogshire. Fourth Row: M. Hough. . . Ivor . A. Jennings. M. Jones. P. Jones. J. Jonseher. J. Keimling. C. Lay, D. Lenhan. Fifth Row: E. McDaniel. S. Moffatt, K. Nottingham, M. Paisley. M. Payne. G. Ruffin. E. SchafTer. B. Smith. J. Struw ' . Sixth Row : B. Swanson. C. Walker. B. Wells, A. Wil- liams, S. Witjrud. M. Wood. 177 OFFICERS Carhai ' t. Flahcrtv. Lyons. Ramscur. ALPHA CHAPTER September rolled around, ending an eventful summer, but bring- ing a more eventful nine months . . . Nine months for studying — al- though its definition is not always that of Webster ' s, and for partici- pating in social events — the Homecoming Parade came early in Octo- ber, liut the Phi Mus were ready with Their Majesties ' Verdict of Hold That Line; our pledge banquet at the lodge, where we were entertained by the pledges themselves (well, what else could you call it when nine girls try to sing together?) was followed soon by a Christmas party, where we found Santa (whom we noticed has changed sexes, hmm!! Ella L e) : the two wings of Great Hall were used for the two of the greatest occasions . . . Initiation and our most wonderful and successful dance of the year; but we didn ' t let a little thing like the city limits stop us. for we had a well-remembered picnic at Vorktown. finally the rounds were made of Williamsburg when t he Senior Bancjuct was held at the Inn. The result being many pleasant memories as well as memorable events. Ginnv ' s futile attempts to wake up Dot for her six hours of classes on Monday mornings . . . Marie and Nancy K. rushing back from s imming with their ct hair, debating whether to appear in the cafe- teria for lunch or not . . . Bev. and Mary relaxing after lunch by try- ing to shag to slo • and moody music . . . Little Audrey and her only problem, that of deciding whether to date the boys or draw her maps . . . Anne dragging in late from Chem. labs hoping to find some mor- sel left in the Wigwam . . . Connie and Dare looking forward to June and its important ceremony I the wedding. Oh. I mean graduation) . . . Mama Fleetwood adding her advice to the long-drawn-out bridge games as well as participating in them . . . Nancy R. taking over at the bridge table (when Mama leaves for better things?) and adding her two bits here as well as at the nightlv gab ses.sions . . . Betty ' s con- stant remark Vhat ' s the name of this game? . . . Jane ' s daily letters are topped only by Joanne ' s PiK.A. pin and Ginny ' s Sigma Nu pin . . . Kohler and Pat who inhabit Chandler pop in and out of the house. Could it be the studious atmosphere? . . . The year ending with all Phi Mu ' s eagerly awaiting another eventful year with the new initi- ates to help take over the burdens and joys. n F .- PHI MU First Row: d. Andrews, B. Bailey, B. Braucr, Third Row: . Kennedy, P. Kcphart. E. Kiscr, R. Burroughs, C. Carhart, J. Eardley. J. Kohlcr, D. Masters, M. McCunc. Second Row: ' . Ilahiity. P. 1 orchand, D. Fourth Row: A. Moore, A. Summers. M. West- Franklin, E. Harrison, JM. Hasher, J. Horn. brook. 179 OFFICERS Gallagher. Short, Campbell. Seller. Chockley. BETA DELTA CHAPTER LIFE BE(;iNS AT EI(;HT FORTY: . saga of life and suhteiran- ean habitation at the Alpha C hi house Life betjins before 8:40 for some of us; ni the hushed stillness of tin- eaily da Mi oniv tiie daint footfalls of little Sarah, our fleet-footed nymph, crash the silence. Would that she were anywhere but over our heads at 7:30 a.m. The breakfast hour is a pleasant one. The air is spicv with the aronia ot boilin j cofi ' ee. burnins; frvina; pans, and cries of who stole mv butter? As soon as the merrv breakfasters ha ve cleared the room, Dundy, armed with apron and cook book, comes to start Claud ' s lunch. (Sandwiches again! ) The postman ' s friend. Jane S.. gathers her mail and staggers up the steps. It ' s a wonder those dispatches from Baltimore don ' t have to go second class. The rest of the dav is inconsequentially soent attending classes — a real bother to these intense scholars. Late at nifrht the clan assembles in the second floor hall: Barb the Beskit boll kid from Tersev who was such a grand president (i.e., precedent) ; little Ressie. the Wake- field Nightengale, whose tongue is the closest thing to perpetual mo- tion we haye ever seen : Vinegar Joe Seller, the gal with the silken locks, passes through with a bottle of shampoo in each hand, gingerly stepping on the bridge players; Doris strolls in. having just awakened from her afternoon nap; Betty punctuates her bridge playing alter- nately ith. your voice hurts my eardrums. and rm commencing to be hungry! With that, the mad rush for the kitchen is on. leaving poor . ' Knnc to find a second, third, and fourth for bridge. Reinforce- ments arrive in the form of Liz. looking as if she wintered in Florida; Lois, who pleads in her best Buffalo drawl for ' one more usher for ' ednesday night; and Dimples Gallaher. the cartographer ' s friend. There ' s Pat. the Bell Telephone Girl of the Year at her fa- vorite pastime; and dear Jane H.. the soprano-with-a-future. cutting pictures out of magazines to hang on her wall. It ' s been a great day and a fabulous time, this year-long house party. We ' ll never forget the good things — our wonderful Mrs. Duvall. and the bad — little Niagra. nor especially, the cold war between sec- ond and third floor. All that ' s left now is to wonder: Did Carol and Sid hear us that 3 a.m. we rigged up the can and string and knocked on their screen? ALPHA CHI OMEGA First Row: B. Alabaster, N. Alexander, (i. Allin.son, G. Batten, E. Bryant, G. Burkes, B. Campbell, C. Car- hart, J. Carrigan. Second Row: S. Chockley. B. Cox, M. Curry, B. Davis, P. Derring. J. Dill, A. Dunn, R. Dwyer, M. Earhart. Third Row: P. English. A. Englistt, S. Enos, D. Evans, V. Gallaher, C. Gardner. P. Gordon. . . Hall. D. Ham- ilton. Fourth Rons: S. Hainiuoncl. M. llelfrich, . . Inge. L. Keen, A. Rirkby. E. Kivett, J. Madsen. P. Martin, G. Minor. Fifth Row: C. Ncal, P. Patterson, A. Rector. A. Reese. J. Reynolds. E. Seller, G. ShifTer, L. Short. K. Smith. Sixth Row: H. Stephan. E. Torbert, F. Trueblood, S. Wachtnian. J. Waters. J. Whitehurst. 181 OFFICERS Rife, Thatcher, Renander. Jones, Rickey. ALPHA M U CHAPTER DOINGS IN THE DELTA SHELTER Last summer tlie domestic Deltas (or so thev tell us) kept up their usual record in promoting that wonderful institution called marriage. However, our new class in the fall decided that the name of Do- mestic Deltas should be changed to the Dangerous Deltas. They were going to be footloose and fancy free. Then what hoppened, we ask ourselves! Was it the sudden spring weather that caused six of our girls to he pinned in one week? How about it Jeannie, Janie. Terry, Yvonne. Maggie, and Peggy? Although we arc reputed to have 35 pledges this year, we really have 36. Our newcomer is Ignominious . loysius, Peggy ' s turtle who recently transferred from Florida. Incidentally, Iggie caused one of our most uproarous moments this year when he decided to get him- self lost. Maggie was accused of having eaten turtle soup for lunch on the day of Iggie ' s disappearance. Of course, there was no peace imtil Peggv found the chagrined ■ Chclonia behind her bed. Our six philosophers and psychologists reside on third floor. Edie. Wanda, Evie, Nancy, Jane and Peggy W. have a really novel inter- pretation of Freud and Plato! Marianna and Fran spend hours recit- ing Shakespeare in preparation for their next play. W ' e don ' t mind it girls, but must you scream Out. out brief candle every time you turn out the light? Nan J., Margie, and Gay are oiu- beavers. Their official motto seems to be work is good for the soul. Thev will be singing Blue Skies during exams tho ' and delinquent Deltas (the ones who think quiet hour is strictly for hospitals) will be singing Stormy Weather. Mother Tig is still our benevolent guardian, and how we love those treats at night during exams, especially after reading a semester ' s work in some weird course like Econ. .5001. subtitled The Rise and Fall of Cafeteria Prices. Our Lee has made a wonderful leader, and we don ' t like to think of the year ending. Anyway, here ' s to good days ahead for Tri Delta in ' 50. DELTA DELTA DELTA t? • ff « a ft m vr iS ' - First Row: H. Beach, P. Blair, M. Bozarth, M. Brose, ! ' ,. Bucll. B. Castle, E. Crandell, M. Davenport, M. Detwilcr. Second Row: E. Diehm, N . Evans, C. Fornian, V. Gary, E. Gayle, L. Granger, W. Grove, M. Hall, B. Hatcher. Third Row: B. Hatzopoulos, Y. Hickey. Y. Hickey, C. Hodsiddii. D. Howe, C. James, F. Jewell, A. Johnson, N. Tones. vH Fourth Row: H. Jordan. F. LoBianco. II. Mason. A. McGraw. S. Middlcton, L. Miller, B. Mott, J. Nairn, M. XolTsinger. Fifth Row: N. Nolley, M. Oldfi.ld, J. Petersen. L. Re- nandcr, G. Rife, A. Shields. B. Simonton. D. Smith. J. Stengel. Sixth Row: R. Stewart, F. Thatcher, H. Wesson, H. Willimon, C. Young. D 4 P€ C ' 183 (OFFICERS Hickman, Doss, Jones, DcHavt ' n. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER .And then thric was . . . I lonipconiiiit; and Hoop blew in from gay Parcc. We gambled and won on ihe float, thanks to Vaughan ... Thanksgiving and Mama C. Inisv with the turkey and all the actives busy working n|) an appetite . . . ' ! ' o])s on the scholarship list? . . . Didn ' t believe il until wi- saw it in print ... Those grueling rushing days, but a pledge class that w.is worth it . . . That third floor gang, the four ■ ' huskies. Phyl still doesn ' t caie to discuss it with anvone. Kayo Brooks flying through the air. N ' est pas Doss giving a psychological treatment to everyone in the house. Billie Jo giving the gavel a tizzy . . . The race for the green on second. Margie with her April Showers. Peggy bin ning John ' s lunch, but he propo.sed any- way. Anne threatening to dissect her cat in the kitchen. Peggy Jones still screaming I want some money!! Janice sleeping peacefully while Jimmy whistles his head ofl ' . Noot, an unofficial member of the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce giving Virginia the horse laugh. Goat rocking the foundations with her ]:)ush-ups . . . Incognito Moore with her dark glasses and handing out autographs . . . The grass in the front yard that ain ' t come up yet . . . the vie that doesn ' t work, but the hope of a new one in the near future. The new card table holding up remarkably well under the wear and tear of rash bidding by Noot, Jones, Goat, and Margie . . . The time Mama C. dimmed the front porch light with a 300 watt bulb . . . The ten pound box oi candy from Deeza ' s engagement . . . The night that Vaughan got short-sheeted and then the next night when everyone else found salt in their beds . . . The time we all hoped for Cjuarantine when Goat got the measles . . . the first basketball game won in three years — the athletic type, vou know . . . The kitchen with new electric stove and more of the usual ten o ' clock jabber . . . The tinkle of the fire bell that we all slept through . . . Mrs. Crawley feeding us all through exams . . . The formal dance, picnics, bancjuets . . . Graduation and we lose Ph l. Feme, and Vaughan . . . and then there was — but what will be next vcar? GAMMA PHI BETA First Row: K. Bell. S. Brooks. K. By( is. B. Con- Third Row: E. Moore, iM. xVlurphy, J. Quick, ner, P. DcH;i -ii. M. Dick.ns. (). Dillard. A. Roberts. P. Roland. S. Spain. . . Staple.s. Second Row: M. Doss, E. Hcrzog, B. Hickman. Fourth Row: B. Swecker, L. Teare, M. Tovvn- C. Hooper, P. Jones, N.June, M. Lee. send, J. Vaughan, M. Walton, C. Wan iiinton. 185 ORGANIZATIONS Uottuin Kow: U mcl.i, C itoper, SouUiwtirth. Secinui Row: S. Cox, J, (ux. Payne, Silvernmn, rinskfr. Third Kow: Davis, Vilkiiis, Glusis, Mendel, Herman, Nuiuu Top Row: Bridges, Mecartney, Hareum, -MaiH !. Phi Beta Kappa was foundrd 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, existing honor fraternity. The 173rd Anniver- sary of the founding was celebrated in Phi Beta Kappa Me- morial Building on Decembei 5, 1949, with a poem by Mark Van Doren and an address by Louis B. Wright. OFFICERS WALTER E. VEST President FRASER XEIMAN Corresponding Secretary DOXALD W. DAVIS Vice-Presidem VERNOX L. XUXN Treasurer S. D. SOUTHWORTH Recor iing: Secretary ROBERT H. LAXD Historian ALFRED R. ARMSTRONG Marshall MEMEBRS-IN-COURSE FROM THE CLASS OF 1950 David Harold Berno WiUard Allen Bridges Richard Gordon Canhana Charles Raymond Cooper John Thomas Cox Samson Arthur Cox Charles Daniel Dowdy Edmoud Boxley Fitzgerald Harvey Lawrence Glass Eugene Rae Harcum Martin Merker Herman Donald Robert Mapcl Malcolm Mecartney Gerald Alan Mendel Mary Jeanne Payne Henry Pinsker Leonard Marvin Silverman Eleanor Marie Seller M ' illiam Elliott Wilkins MEMBER IN-COURSE FROM THE CL.ASS OF 1949 Thomas William Xethercott ALUMNUS MEMBER Harry Hudnall Ware, Jr.. 1922 MEMBERS OF CHAPTER I RESIDENCE Kathleen AIsop A. R. Armstrong J. T. Baldwin Martha Barksdale D. J. Blocker Margaret Bridges Eleanor Calkins Carlton J. Casey Harvey Chappeli Duncan W. Cocke Donald W. Davis Charles J. Duke Gretchen E. Erb Lucille Foster Herbert L. Ganter Vernon M. Geddy W. G. Guy Ernest Goodrich Helen Graham Channing M. Hall Emily M. Hall John E. Hocutt J. R. Johnson Virginia J. Heiss Mrs. Edward Katz J. Wilfred Lambert Robert H. Land David Lindauer Fenton Leo Martin Virginia W. Xorthcott Vernon L. Nunn George J. Oliver Bettie P. Pace George C. Pitts Charles Quittmeyer Mrs. Benjamin Read R. G. Robb George D. Sands Caroline Sinclair Mrs. T. J. Stubbs A. G. Taylor Mrs. Robert Vermillion AFFILIATED MEMBERS IN RESIDENCE Mrs. Douglas Adair (Thota of Massachusetts) E, M. Alexander (Gamma of Iowa) Mrs. E. M. Alexander (Gamma of Iowa) John K. Hare (Zcta of Ohio) Wallace E, Barnes (Omicron of Xew York) Mrs. C. Bridenbaugh (Iota of Massachusetts) J. M. Cormack (Alpha of Illinois) Rev. F. H. Craighill (Beta of Tennessee) Stella Duff (Alpha of Rhode Island) Mrs. John R. Fisher (.Alpha of Tenneesee) Donald M. Foerster (Alpha of Iowa) J. T. Gerould (Alpha of New Hampshire) Kenneth M. Gordon (Gamma of Illinois) John D. Green (Beta of Virginia! Andrew C. Haigh (. Ipha of Michigan) Inga O. Helseth (Alpha of Florida) . lthea Hunt (Eta of Pennsylvania) Jess H. Jackson (Alpha of Alabama) Margaret Kinard (Beta of Georgia) Grace W. Landrum (Iota of Massachusetts) C. F. Marsli (Gamma of Wisconsin) Mrs. C V, Marsh (Gamma of Wisconsin) Kermit E. McKenzie (Epsilon of Virginia) J. W. Miller (Alpha of Michigan) R. L. Morton (Beta of Virginia) Eraser Xeiinan (Beta of Massachusetts) B. W. Norton (Alpha of Maine) Arthur W. Phelps (Gamma of Virginia John E. Pomfret (Delta of Pennsylvania) J. D. Rockefeller, Jr. (Alpha of Rhode Island) Mrs. Beatrice Rome (Iota of Massachusetts) Mrs. Joyce K. Sancetta (Kappa of Ohio) Ralston D. Scott (Delta of Pennsylvania) R. K. Showman (Alpha of Wisconsin) S. D. Southworth (Beta of New Jersey) J. M. Stetson (Alpha of Connecticut) Howard K. Stone (Gamma of California) E. G. Swein (Gamma of Pennsylvania) E. P. Wagener (Alpha of Maryland) Thomas J. Wertenbaker (Beta of Virginia PHI BETA KAPPA 188 Dillurd, Stringlmin, MacKenzie, J inf ' , I url7, IIU-ki- , ( unipbfl Mortar Board, the National senior honor society for women, was founded at Syracuse, X. 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 organiza- tion in 1928. The purpose of Mortar Board is to provide for the coopera- tion between societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and the fellowship among university wom- en, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. In the spring, the outstanding Junior women are tapped on the basis of service, scholarship, and leadership in college life; as Mortar Board members they carry evidence of a successful, well-roundtd college life. Mortar Board assisted with the fall orientation program, con- tinued the tutoring bureau, repeated a spring training program for campus officers, awarded a scholarship plaque to the Sopho- more with the highest average, and gave its several smarty parties honoring high scholastic achievement. Kathleen Alsop Martha Barksdale FACULTY AND ADMINISTR. TION Grace Blank Althea Hunt Eleanor Calkins Helen Foss Weeks Marguerite Wynne-Roberts Mrs. Fletcher Cox Mrs. T. S. Cox Mrs. W. G. Guy LOCAL ALUMNAE Miss Emily Hall Miss Mildred Matier Mrs. C. F. Marsh Mrs. John E. Pomfrct Mrs. H. L. Fowler Miss Mary Pyle ACTIVE MEMBERS NANCY KURTZ President BARBARA CAMPBELL Treasurer MARCIA MacKENZIE Vice-President PA 1 RICIA JONES Historian ' VONNE HICKEY Secretary PAl STRINGHAM Editor CARRA DH.LARD Mcmber-at-large THE MORTAR BOARD 189 Front Km : IJicnnaK, llii. i l.aiu), I iwItT. Cliiippt-M, llent I.anilicrt. l;;i ' k Itow : Bail ' , Omicron Delia Kappa, honorary leadership society for men, was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914 — the first college honor society of national scope to accord recog- nition for eminence in extra-curricular activities. The Eta Circle was chartered at William and Mary in 1921. ODK recognizes and encourages outstanding achievement in scholarship; athletics: social and religious affairs; publications; and speech, music, and dramatic arts. ODK has a three-fold purpose: to recognize high achievement and efficiencv in colle- giate activities: to bring together representative men from all phases of college life; and to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest and un- derstanding. Harold L. Fowler Louis D. Bailey Willard . . Bridges Robt. Harvey Chappell, Jr. ACTIVE MEMBERS FACULTY William G. Guy J. Wilfred Lambert ALUMNI Vernon M. Geddy STUDENTS John Winthrop Dayton Hugh Haynie Chester Giermak Wallace Roy Heatwole INACXn E MEMBERS FACULTY AND ADMINLSTR. TION Douglass .Adair Daniel J. Blocker, Professor Emeritus James David Carter Graves Glenwood Clark James L. Cogar Hibbert Dell Corey H. Westcott Cunningham Duncan McRae Cocke Donald W. Davis Charles J. Duke, Jr. Wayne F. Gibbs William S. Gooch, Jr. Ernest Whitmore Goodrich John Evans Hocutt Louis John Hoitsma, Jr. Y. Oliver Kent William H. McBurnev Charles Post McCurdy, Jr Charles Franklin Marsh Thomas M. Mikula Richard Lee Morton Howard M. Scammon, Jr. LOCAL ALUMNI Fred Leon Frechette, Jr. Robert H Land George Hughes Brendan H. Macken Howard Marston Smith, Jr. W. Warren Sprouse Earl Gregg Swem, Librarian Emeritus .Mbion Guilford Taylor . nthony P. Wagener Dudlev Warner Woodbrigc John Latanc Lewis, Jr. OFFICERS ROBERT H. RVEY CHAPPELL, JR President CHESTER GIERM. K. .Vice-President j. WILFRED L.AMBERT Secretary-Treasurer OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 190 Bottom linw : I;iri.. . r..tit ' i([. Nannie. e iinil Ko« : .lunfs, AIju-Kellzic, Kurtz, Dillunf. Toj) Hmw : lla.ttoii, I ' re nlent INinifret. Chappell. ltaile . In 1935 John Stewart Bryan, president of the college, initiated the procedure of giving recognition to ceitain men students who were most outstanding in the various phases of col- lege life. He appointed a group known as the President ' s Aides, the selection of which indi- viduals has become an institution at the col- lege. President Pomfret established a precedent when, in appointing the Aides for the 1948- 49 college year, he included women in his selec- tion to prox ' idc a wider and more democratic representation. These men and women serve primarily as the president ' s personal aides in recei ing and entertaining guests of the college. They occupy a position in the academic procession, and in recognition of this honorary appointment each member receives a medal designed by President Bryan. At the Honors Convocation of November Ihth. Charles Scofield, Chief .Aide to the presi- dent, introduced the Aides appointed for the 1 949- ' 50 session. They were: Patricia Jones, Nicholls Carra Dillard, John Dayton. Harvey Chappell. Marcia MacKenzic. Nancy Kurtz, Dick Mattox, Louis Bailey, Hugh Haynic. and Chester Ciermak. THE PRESIDENT ' S AIDES 191 RESERVE OFFICERS ' The field artillery unit ol the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps at William and Mary has in only three years firmly entrenched itself on this campus. Working from headquarters in the rear of Blow Gymnasium, the three regular Army officers assigned to the unit have watched it grow until its peak of 220 students, enough to comprise a battalion of two bat- teries, was reached this year. The unit is commanded by Colonel Giles R. Carpen- ter, professor of military science and tactics. Colonel Carpenter, a West Point graduate, commanded artillery units of the famed 42nd f ainbow Division during ()rld War 11 and served as niilitarv commander of Salzburg, Austria, dining the early days of the occupa- tion. The unit prepares enrollees for commissions in the Officers Reserve Corps. Veterans with more than one year service are enrolled directly in the third year of the course. For non-veterans the first t s o years are prerequisite to the last two. A recjuircment for completion of the course is the student ' s attendance, between his third and fourth years of ROTC. at summer camp, this year and last at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, largest artillery base in the world. Fourteen men from William and Mary attended the camp during the 1949 session with more than 500 Giles R. CariieiittT, Coloiifl, lit-ld -Vrtiller.v students from twenty schools throughout the South and East. Training at Fort Bragg was largely an application of the artillery techniques taught at ' illiam and Mary. ROTC students worked ith airborne field artillery units of the 82nd All-American Division. Classes and field problems were interspersed with many large scale demonstrations b%- tlie 82nd Division and .Armv Top: A Battery Bottom: B Battery A v H •V . «• f$ fiffffiHii -k: .;- ■ % .-.., v ' TRAINING CORPS Field Forces Board No. 1. Among these were mock battles employing six to eight hundred troops, blank ammunition and all the spectacle of a full scale attack, illustrating fully the power of the airborne and the speed ith which it can be effectively employed. Other demonstrations were performed of standard and ex- perimental weapons, ranging from the 75mm. recoil- less rifle to the new mobile 8 gun. The camp is actually a highly concentrated review of the technicjues taught at school and an introduction to advanced techniques to be mastered in the final year. This review is accomplished by assigning each man in the batten,- a different capacity each day. so that a man may one day find himself battalion commander and the next day a cannoneer. The weeks of field prob- lems, classes, demonstrations and drills were climaxed at the end of camp by a ,36 hour exercise under simu- lated battle conditions. The social side of camp life was not neglected, how- ever. Once a week there was a dance for ROTC train- ees with hostesses from surrounding towns and cities. Weekends were free for the trainees and they made the most of them. For those with transportation there was the resort life of surrounding beaches in North and South Carolina and Virginia. Most of the trainees reluctantly admitted that bar- racks life was an almost welcome change for the few short weeks of camp. To the veterans it was a brief return to the old, old routine. To the non-veterans it was a new experience, a way of life altogether differ- ent from any most of them had lived. To all it was a common experience which bound the William and Mary artillervmen together with an esprit de corps brought back to the William and Mary unit. This year the second group to successfully complete the course will receive their connnissions as second lieu- tenants in the Field . rtillery Reserve. The group in- cludes: Marvin C. Adams, James C. .■ nthony. Jr.. Roy E. Balthis, Archer P. Coleman, Randall T. Elliott. Earl C. Graham, Lewis Lepper. Samuel M. Lindsay II. Ray D. Orr. Anacletus Renzi. Waldemar NL Riley and David M. Steck. RIGHT, Top: BaUcry .V olTiccrs: Colniian (Bn. C:oiiidr.). Lcppcr, Riky, Ballhiis, .Xdaiiis, Steck, Graham. Middle: Bat- tery B ofTifers, Lindsay, Orr, Anthony, Klliolt. Rt n i. Bot- tom: Troops in the hot sun. Itotloin Kn« : Itniitiiiu. lliit:h  s. Smticld. e( ' 4ii)il K i v: l{in)t, rin.Ml, McNainnra, Hefliii. AVard. ( recK- iiiiir. liarriMiii Davi , Geliliiiaiiii, AUit . Top Itow : arclnt-ll, ( ' rmn, Hedniaii, Mark, Baker, Sherman, CliMiil, LiiuKaj . THE VARSITY CLUB football games, entertainment of isiting ath- letic teams, and correspondence with similar organizations in other colleges and uni ersities. The Club also enjoyed several social functions The year 1914 marked the beginning of a during the year, among which were the an- campus interest group known as the N ' arsity nual fall dance and spring picnic. Club, which was organized for the purpose of Officers for this year were: George Hughes, further promoting interest in intercollegiate President; Lou Creekmur, Vice-President; athletics. Activities carried on this year by the George Davis, Treasurer; Dick Scofield. Secre- Club included the presentation of movies of tary. 194 THETA ALPHA PHI The Virginia Alpha Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, National Honor- ary Dramatics Fraternity, initiates students who ha e done work of outstanding merit in the arious phases of college theater activities. The Chapter sponsors one produc- tion as its special project and the members of the fraternity are active in the year-round work of the Wil- liam and Mary Theater. Unltotii i:i : riiiilrliiT, l- ' rit ' tlmaii, Rrose, I.ef , l ie. Top Knw : SfniDinoii. Itt ' iie- itiiMi, F. -krrt, IIiiriKT, Hunt. The Dramatic Club elects as its members those students who ha e participated in the acting and pro- ducing of public and workshop plays. Varied monthly programs of theatrical interest and a spring pic- nic are enjoyed by the members. Officers for this year were: Yrcd Eckert, president; Peggy Bcnedum, vice-president; Frances Thatcher, secretary; and Dick Lee, treasurer. lliitliiiu lt « : Kriiiicr, I riiiliiMiii. Siaininini, i: l. rl, lliiiil. Iliirii.r. liii ' . •« i ii.l IliiH : TlmliluT, (ofii, Itcnciliiiii, IJiirl.lfs. Iliiril l! i« : lirii«c. IlclKMlrlli, l.rc. C ' riiw. Top 1{ « : lIimK. ( ' mwill, MiuKin ir. DRAMATIC CLUB 195 Bittttkin Kow : SiUcniiiin, ulliiuu. ' k, Kdhiiison. Hu4 ' h licit, lluUluvsttn, .Nur . Serund Kow: .M. ers, illi- iiiun, W oodliousf, Ki -hari|s, Ni n. Top How: (irinis|e , MattoK, Po e)l, Linilaiier. INTER COLLEGIATE DEBATE COUNCIL vania. Princeton, and Temple, the Intercol- legiate Debate Council enjoyed an extremely successful season discussing nationalization of basic non-agricultural industries. Locally, in addition to sponsoring the fourth annual Mar- Vith the away-from-home schedule includ- shall-W ' ythe Debate tournament, the Council ing debates against Tulane, University of Ala- schools from every section of the country. bama. Vandcrbilt, University of North Caro- Guiding the activities of the council for the Una. Wake Forest, Duke. North Carolina State, y were: Bruce M. Robinson, president; Jack University of Virginia. Vashington and Lee. Buchheit. ice-president. and Joseph Callaway. George Washington, Unixersity of Pennsyl- secretary. 196 TAU KAPPA ALPHA C:illH n . |{i l)in «in, Silvemian, Ni on Tau Kappa Alpha, founded May 13, 1908, is a national forensic frat- ernity. Students who rank in the upper 35 percent scholastically, who have completed two years of college, and who have for two years participated creditably in the foren- sic program of the college may be admitted to membership. Eta Sigma Phi, National Honor- ary Fraternity for students of Greek and Latin, proposes to foster the study of ancient classics and of Greek and Roman culture. Of- ficers were: Elliott Wilkins, presi- dent; Sarah S. Enos, secretary. Ititlluin l{ i ; Koliiiisuii, I.ittf . Wilkins. Kilos, Warner. SiTontl Uo ; Jurtilisfin, Kothlriltr, llrilniuii. squiris. linbcrls, llruwii. Top How: Lester, Ceorglailes, llendrich. ETA SIGMA PHI 197 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Bottom Hon: HVIls Kolininit, (liniidltT, liiei;, Wliiti ' , KclNr, Siinoii-;oii, Slnii- on. SiM ' oiliI How: ICii ' lli ' .v, Tiirr, Hilscv, loons, MMlillcton. .Milliilir , ( ' nni| l i-ll, Sivitllsoii, Top Itou : . litiiiiimil;. ItUNsill, Dnllns, (Irinislry, Moll, Smilli. Itottuin Row: Mraver, Carter, Rrooks, Snlin, Short, (Jrecii, ISrowii. Scroiiil l{o« : Cross, Moorr, I ' lirmoil.v, Boolli, Miller, Miillier, (lurk. Thiril Uou : SneeUer. Kivett, Uariiioii, Criiiiier. Top How: l.eelmilx, Strum, I.ie. The activities of the French Club arc planned to promote a better understanding of the French people, language, and culture. Membership is open to anyone interested in this type of program. Nancy Rigg, Evie Carr, Shirley Lyons, and Mark Mc- Cormack were on the Executive Board this year, and Mr. Rebous- sin acted as faculty advisor. This year Los Quijotescos, the Spanish Club, has enjoyed and par- ticipated in many varied activities and programs. As well as being interesting, the meetings have been educational. The club was fortunate enough to ha e speakers from Latin America, and dance demonstrations. All of these activities helped the members to understand and appre- ciate our neighbors to the South. LOS QUIJOTESCOS 15S The Student Religious Union is an inter-denominational organiza- tion of the College of William and Mary. Its members are represent- atives of the campus religious groups. The stimulation of reli- gious life and the coordination of religious activities on the campus are the purposes of this group. The Balfour-Hillel Club aims to provide the social, cultural, and religious aspects of Jewish life. Stu- dent-conducted religious services in the Wren Chapel and weekly meet- ings of the club are part of the clubs activities. STUDENT RELIGIOUS UNION Bottom K«.u : Kirliiiioii l. Ovreiiler, Suunilers ICoss, Earliart. Sfcoiul Iio« : ltiiilr , NiriiH, Wilkiiis. Toi Kow : Harciini, Iliirfnrd. Hottom Uow: Ireediimii, U.. !■ ri ' eilmmi, K., olin. Kitiht, Hutiri, l ' hilli|i ' , (•iirlil . SrlifutT. Sfi ' uiid Httw : Sil t ' rinaii. Mii Mmiii, Lflirlnirecr. Hitih ' , Koss, l )iii(t-r, JiKohs. Tliird Kow: rin-ker. Bloom, ;r« ' enli I(l, ItoHifViUr. Itrail , Knivi-, ll.itli- etibvrs:. Top Kow: IToNlnk, Hfrinun. (iutt Tman. (it-Ills, Siiosiiinn. .Iik oh-oii. BALFOUR-HILLEL CLUB 199 -BAPTIST STUDENT UNION B«ittoiii KoM : OxritHler, W ' altiiii, ' ailhaiti, l ' ' il KiTultl, IC M he, Allen. Sci ' tiiiil Kow; Bt ' li . VoHflr. .Milk« ' , KiuKiii, l.aul«-r, Ititsltrk. Srlii-llfiilierg. Third IU : JallMtn, ICennis. ' art , l{« 7.arlli, Itatchchlrr, Itrnwii. Iloliiuin, Mason. Casth ' , ( ' (HiUe. Ftnirtli l{i  : Dikini;, 1 ' hIIi , uII. ■ ) . Murifan. Kilinunils. Moore, (llMil, Barlotv. Tii| l!o : llavhir. liiiiiKr. i 1 lircn.l.. Doll. The Baptist Stiicicnt Union is the home away from home for these Baptist students interested in spirit- ual and social d e - e 1 o p m e n t. Through weekly suppers and dis- cu.ssions it tries to further its aim to seek abundant Christian living through a program of leadership and study. The organization is un- der the able leadership of Mrs. V. P. Batchelder. Boltoni Bom: Srliuartz, Koninr.%, Warlleld, iuerr.i. ' ilkins, Dunawa.v. Burden. Ho(l ;don. Klls vordi. Kenilrcw. SecoiKl l{o : Holland. BurkMlale. I ' onssekis. .M. er , Warrington, Lee, (ouln, Kietunond, Colb. . Tup l{ : Zepllt, Jiaie , l)e ' oe,  or- fleet, CrniKliill, Chase, Saunders, Boblnson. The College of Villiam and Mary, as a state-supported institu- tion, has no courses in religion and no chaplain. Feeling that men and women most need the guidance and care of the Church during their col- lege years when they are under- going important intellectual, emo- tional, moral, and spiritual adjust- ments, the Canterbury Club ofTers to Episcopal students and their friends a program of Worship, Study, Serx ' ice, Fellowship, and Per- sonal Counselling by the Club ' s Chaplain. With these main aims in mind, the Canterbury Club attempts to bring the Christian outlook to its members. It iDeliexes in a common communion with (Jod and with our fellow man. CANTERBURY CLUB 200 LUTHERAN STUDENT GROUP — Hull. lliMi er, Allfii. BriihliHl. ' iH Kst ' , The Lutheran Student Group is a small part of the national Luther- an Student Groups of America. This group holds services bi-weekly in Wren Chapel and a monthly pro- gram consisting of a supper and general discussion. This is a distincti e club of Cath- olic fellowship to foster the spirit- ual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students of the col- lege in that order of importance, to weld them into a common union, to assist the College and its students whenexer possible, and to aid by Catholic action the work of the Church. The William and Mary Newman Club is a member of Catholic stu- dents in secular colleges throughout the world. Ed ■ard headed the group this year. NEWMAN CLUB 201 WESLEY EOUNDATION llotloMi Iti.w : lliinliil, Nivuil. .Iinkins. Iliiriiiiii. I!i .mhiIiIs, Kiilij, Mi)!iuii, Tits- wiirtll. S 1(1 |{ci« : Kvillis, Hlllliifr, ( ciiiiptoii, Tiiiliii, Alaliiislir, l iitiilriilj;e, Kviliis. Tliird lCi : Kniiich, .li iii , l.iiiirli ., iiitoii. Itarritl, Ijirlmrt. Kiiiiiseiir. Tup l{ou: Knock, Dunn. I.aiiK ' , O lund. Williiiins, TarKiT. IJotli.ni ICiiH : ( rniM-ll, ( arix-nlir, ISulls. ( .ile. Thalilicr, linile}. Dii-lini, llavis, Wildf. lipnrll. M ' lnnd lti)« : Ili ' t i ' l. Ileininian. liiili. , llarKlcr. niair, Itojrr, Willinnis. Thiril l{(nv: I ' liHidl. Slanscin, Unihluil, Nc.jis, NLvoii. .Si iill , I ' lirker. Tup UoH : ilurwj, .Iiiliiisnn, llnininur, Tlass, Jones, Williams, Davis. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP An organization of Methodist students, the Wesley Foundation provides a program of worship, ser ice. and fellowship in an at- tempt to serve the needs of all in- terested. The Sunday morning and evening services, with guest speak- ers discussing religious and current topics, provide the spiritual portion of the program, while opportunities for fun and recreation are always to bo found in the Wesley lounge, at the Sunday night suppers, and at occasional socials. The Westminster Fellowship, bet- ter known as the Supper Club, is an organization that speciaHzes in food, fun, and fellowship. The program is carried on by four commissions: Faith and Life, Stewardship, Chris- tian Fellowship, and Christian Out- reach. Each commission specializes in a particular duty. Through weekly suppers and spiritual serv- ices, the Supper Club aims to de- velop Christian youth. 202 H E CLUB Frunt Row : I ons, NW-ns, llniiiUton. DeHaveii, .Meiinfec. ISa -k Kou : Burnes, Hodver. Ramsfiir, Duss. The members of the H E Ckib are interested in, and participate in various sports. This club promotes interest among women students in activities offered by the Physical Education Department. The officers for the year were: Shirley Lyons, president; Teddy Nicas, vice-presi- dent; Anne Menafee, secretary; and Fern Doss, treasurer. ■P ' P The fencing season started off with a bang this year with seven members carrying over from last year. Instead of the usual fall try- outs, they were not held until spring inasmuch as there were no fall fenc- ing classes. In addition to spring try-outs, the Fencing Club held an open fencing tournament. The annual alumnae meet was held on March 18th. At this time the Tri-Weapon Club of Baltimore also participated. The climax of the season was a trip to New York to fence with a prominent women ' s school there. Vaufrlmii. rolU, ICi|rs:lilN, Lynrli, Bifdernuin, a iip. Siiulair. .Iiiiisriier FENCING CLUB 203 UliK ' U. Wal- li. i.riiKUT. '  in|ilf GERMAN CLUB card which entitles her to buy the dance tickets at reduced prices, and to enjoy the prixileges of the club. The German Club was organized a number The club ' s dances are usually in the late Fall of years ago for the purpose of sponsoring two semi-formal coed dances a year. Mrs. John E. Pomfret is the club ' s sponsor. Each girl who and early spring, and are well attended. The success of the German Club ' s dances de- pends upon each member ' s cooperation and con- tributions of ingenuity and workmanship. Nan- joins the German Club receives a membership cy Black ser ed as president this past year. 204 KAPPA CHI KAPPA Unttf ' iii Rt : ( artf r. (iriniler. Jarkson, Kn. . T« |i U i : Hurt. ChiH. Warfit ' ld. hii t-r. The purpose of Beta Chapter of Kappa Chi Kappa is service — to the college, community, and the Girl Scouts. This chapter was estab- lished at William and Mary in May 1941. Officers were: Bland Jackson, president; Dot Grinder, ' ice-presi- dent; Chip Ray. program chair- man. The Y. ' .C;..- . is a unit of the National Y.W.C.A. and membership in this organi- zation is open to all women students who share its purposes and who are interested in its programs. A Big-Little sister pro- gram is sponsored for incoming Freshman women to help introduce them to their classmates and upperclassmcn. There are monthly meetings vith speakers and en- tertainment. Two Chapel services are conducted by this group, and picnics and dances are scheduled throughout the year. Y.W.C.A. desires a fellowship of the wom- en students in order to promote interest in campus activities, educate through in- formative meetings, and sponsor worthy charities. A special effort was made this year to reorganize the group, and has been highlv successful. The officers this year were: Joan Meadors. President: . nn Cleaver. Vice-President: Ann Litts. Secre- tary: and Lelia Harmon. Treasurer. Ilaniiun. -Mt-titlMr . CU-avt-r, l.iU!. THE Y. W. C A. 205 SCARAB SOCIETY liiittoni |{.i« : (iciliii. ni ' iii-iliiMi. I{ i-oherB. .loni ' -i. MrM illiain i, Marslmll. Crockett. Seronil limy. l,ve, Itiihcrls, llirniiiii. la ' Ki ' ir ie, Iit iillf. UiuiBlXTtj . Tliir l How: I ' liN nH. Itrtiiniiicr, Nit fs. I ' op |{nu : l,i iiiKsloii, Suhmiuiii. 1!. .11. Ill Ki:u. 1;.: . . (.illi..,u, K. iiiiliiii;. Uouil, Striimliiiin. I.ip !(,,«: Watfr- Lainberl, Spuin, Fulii, Jewell. CHI DELTA PHI The Scarab Society is an organi- zation which promotes interest and participation in the fine arts. Its programs include lectures, movies, exhibits and student participation projects. The officers for this year were: Vinston Jones, president; Lawrence Passow, secretary; and William Roberts, treasurer. Chi Delta Phi, the women ' s hon- orary literary society, ser es as a meeting place for the campus Jane Austins and coed Betty McDonalds. Its purpose is the encouragement of literary interest, achie cment, and talent. Officers for this year were: Jcannette Keimling, President; Pat Stringham, Vice President; Virginia N o r t h c o 1 1, Secretary; Martha Wood, Treasurer; and Dr. G. Glen- wood Clark, Club Sponsor. 206 HOME EC CLUB The William and Mary Home Economics Club, sponsored by Miss Alma Wilkins, is affiliated with the American Home Economics Asso- ciation and the Virginia State Home Economics Association. Offi- cers for the 1949- ' 50 year were: Phyllis Reardon, president; Shirley Lyons, ice-president; Ruth Barnes, secretary-treasurer; and Yvonne Hickey, parliamentarian. Bottom Row: I. ons. Reari1 in, Barnes. Hickej. S« ' niicl Row: Stewart. Kepllart, Jolinson. Hou ' i.e. flfMlnian. ' ilkin. Toji K«tw : Min-Keiizie, M. M ' ebli. ,J. Webb, M-iolIbou-e. Hi-.-_- The Music Club seeks to pro- mote interest in music and all its phases. Through its x ' aried pro- grams, with recorded music, recep- tions for guest artists, and an an- nual concert trip, it fosters this in- terest. The officers for the year were: Edith White. President; Mil- ton Perry, Vice-President; Jean Pe- terson, Secretary; and Holmes Bai- ley, Treasurer. — fc— Undiiiii liuw : Uiiilf.i. Willi . |; -Iirk. ' frnnH How: Kiscr. (iii illlM r. Ilii i-. I ' m iifll. Uilliitins. I ' diT ' -ril. Tliiril Itnw : Mitnrf. Hill, Kfltt-r. Nnllr.i. Sinilh. rmirtli Uuu : Bulls, l$r i Mi, SrIiiU. shirk. Dozier. Th|i U«« : I ' lTr.i , ( ' Miinrr. Boll. Morscr. MUSIC CLUB 207 Hottoni Kuw: MitiUtU, MrConnncU. Uartlrt(. r n ell, -Morris. Se -nn l Kuw: AVIiite, Sluiwer, (ianliier. Meadiirs, Howard, (Viil. Jnhiisnn. Contfs. TliinI How. Spcnrer, litrlicH, SomtTvill , Mtirser, Ut ' tidricli, IVtrequin. Toi ltn : Strong:, CImse, Bolt, rerr, , Qiiittme.ver. AMERICAN RED CROSS hospitals at Thanksgixing and Christmas; Christmas boxes were also made up and dcH - ercd. Notebooks were collected for the Interna- tional Student Fund. Many hours of work were put in at Eastern State Hospital; and the Na- The college unit of the American Red Cross , r, , r i- i ia • • i i ° tional Red Cross lund Urnc in March ternii- completed a successful program during the „atcd the year ' s activities. past year. The Blood Program, headed by The group operated under the leadership of Larry Carter, was the outstanding project. Dur- gtevie Bartlett, President; Joan Meadors, Treas- ing the year, tray mats were sent to veterans ' urer; and Betty Mitchell, Secretary. 208 I. R. C. ' I ' ll International Relations Club is interested in stimulatint; thought, study, and activity in the field of international relations. A scries of varied programs featuring student discussion and participation was designed to this end. The officers were: Malcolm Mecartney, Presi- dent; Gurth Blackwell, Vice-Presi- dent; Betty Mitchell, Secretary; and Walter Raymond, Treasurer. Knttniii Itiiu : irn!ss, .Mixirc, MUrliell, nrcniioii, M(-fHrtiu , Bla4■k ' ll, Ka iiionil. -•iioiKl Kow: Marti, Kcutl, liiilmriU, llo.ikiT, Mull. Iried. Mursir. Tliinl Kow : IColiinson. A ' (-lls, MrConiiacI , Cook, Ha ling:s, Itallhis, . il .olnt. l- ' ollrlh How: IStlrford, I.pi ' liailv, Siiuires, Maiialt. l.aiHli-ii. .M. «r . aiult rs. Top J{4)w: Gei rg- iail ., l ' ro tak. Palmer, Mcail, lleRt ' iiian. The theme of this year ' s program of the UVVF was the exploration of problems that would confront a federated world government. Pro- jected aeti ities in ol ed panel dis- cussions with professors and guest speakers, documentary films, town meetings and publication of a sym- posium of articles submitted by emi- nent specialists in .sociology, history, economics and political scienc( IJ- foits ■ere extended to siail new chapters. Officers: President. Sidney Schwartz; Vice-PresideiU, Joseph C ' allaway; Secretary, Catherine Trask; Treasurer, Thomas Bimn- mer. (h ail . (.roi math-... lia K, in-M(- ' r, Mnrii, (irmifh-lil, Ivtiplaii, ( ' al1a n . .MtirsiT STUDENT FEDERALISTS, INC. 209 WYTHE LAW CLUB The Wythe Law Club, founded in 1921, endeavors to furnish a well- rounded extra-curricular program for the students of the Department of Jurisprudence. It brings out- standing members of the Bench and Bar to address the law students, and sponsors The William and Mary Review of Virginia Law- and an alumni newsletter. Officers are R. Harvey Chappell, Jr., Chancel- lor; Wallace R. Heatwole, Vice- Chanccllor; Jay M. Ball, Clerk; William L. White, Reporter; and Jack M. Gullcy, Bailiff. Jfitltiiiii Kiiu ; Koiiie, Killinuriit-. MriiiKliani, IriKir, Itinwell, l nge, llipel. -Miller. Srconil KoH : Di ucliirl . Pinnkrr, Mull. Kimu ' , Squirts, Leclmax. Tiip Row: Cro- weU. Koblnson, lliilrliesoii, MrPeek, .Sussman. This year the Philosophy Club met once a month in the congenial atmosphere of Dr. Miller ' s home to hear speakers on questions of philo- sophical importance. After the talks there were question and answer periods that always stimulated live- ly and interesting discussions by members of the group. PHILOSOPHY CLUB 210 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 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 Psy- chology department. Officers were: Ralph Chinn, President; Barbara Campbell, Secretary. Bnltoni Row : Mnllnce. ram|il pll, ' Iiiiin. Milkt ' .v, HolUinil. Dowd.v. Seroml Rou : Braiier. ini c, .Mailers, .Mr ' rar , CiiTfy. Top R i v: Bare, Kills, .Ames, Willittins. The Clayton-Grimes Biological Club ' s purpose is to broaden the interest in biological subjects. Among the years activities were a trip to the Mariners ' Museum, a Christmas party at the Shelter, an excursion through the Virginia Fisheries Laboratory, a collection expedition on the ' ork River, a reception, a trip to Seaside State Park, and the annual Open House. Outstanding speakers lectured at most of the meetings. Officers were: W. Cole, president; M. Warfield, vice-president; J. Quick, Secretary; P. Lambert, Treasurer, and Dr. Speece, Sponsor. lie. II lieu: ltM.I..II. M:iil , WaiMi ' liI, (..h, ((iii.U. t liaMr. vlapli ' s. squire-. Sffoiiil Itow : Ash, 1)11% is. ili-u , sliiiw, IViiiU ' t-, riirticll. llnMise, (iriiuler, l-Atrarl. ' I ' istlale. ' I ' l ' P ICiiw : rri(;rrs,.n, NiUiTiiiaii. cs,-.. i, ,J,iiies, isi-liuill, .Siilllls, (■iittrnnan, (K-orKiades. CLAYTON-GRIMES BIOLOGICAL CLUB 211 STUDENT AFFILIATES OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Bitttoiii Riiu ; l(o|C4Ts, Ony, Silvommn. Gnnlon, Pn slnU. Berne. Sp ' on(l l{ow : Iveil, Kxtrni ' l, Si ' iler. Saiiils, Armstrnns:. ( ' ii|iihian4 ' i . lliiulT. Top Knw : rriEersim. Iliinfl. Ciitillain. Uilrllilil. Ilnnv.r, Vnircliilii. HI11111. Ie7nK. 1 ■■a L Mfc The chcm club provides a com- mon ground for those students con- centrating in the field of chemistry. The bi-weekly meetings are usually student-prepared programs with oc- casional movies and outside speak- ers in the field. The two outstand- ing events of the year are, of course, the banquet, and the Chemistry Open House which is always well attended by the campus in general. Officers this year were: Leonard Sil- verman, President; Ludy Hoover, Secretary-Treasurer; two members- at-large; and Dr. Guy, Faculty ad- visor. Ilcilloiii l( i v; ithiiiKtnn, Marl., (;il)l|... Aiimii. i.illil.iii, Ni Ills. Mioml How. .Mt ' lMlilllpH, Bdiine.v, Duy, Cooiier, Jones. Tllir I Ko« : Cr ickett, Carter. King:. Faulkner. Tup Ruw: Esleeck, Couke. The Accounting Club, an honor- ary organization, was founded in 1938 to encourage the ideal of serv- ice and to promote the study of accounting. Each year the club sponsors ac- counting programs, and, through the Virginia Society of Certified Public Accountants, an award is made to the outstanding senior ac- counting student. ACCOUNTING CLUB 212 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Ilofli.ni Row: Blum, Tlilirstoii, SilvPrman. Sc i ll l liiiw : MalUer, Ki senl rff, AldertVr, Cellis. Toi IJii : Ilnll. MorMT. IlolTilinn. The Amateur Radio Club pro- vides a hobby and interest group for student radio enthusiasts, and attempts to stimulate interest in ham radio. As a service to stu- dents and facuhy members it trans- mits radio messages gratis, through- out the United States. The group was headed this year by George Thurston, President; and Larry Blum, Secretary-Treasurer. The Pre-med club is composed of those students taking pre-med, pre- dental, or pre-veterinary courses. The meetings consist chiefly of out- side speakers in the various profes- sions. Field trips to hospitals and medical schools were a part of this year ' s acti ities. Officers were: Leonard Silverman, President; Clin- ton Kaufman, Vice-President; Tji- dy Hoover, Secretary-Treasurer; with Dr. Ash and Dr. Keppel serv- ing as faculty advisors. ll..u.ni K. a : XVilHtr. Krlipi I. KaiinHiuii. SlilviTninn, IIoovit. V.- . ' M. W iirll.lil. Sic, ml Ui.« : Miirli. l!iinsi M.-, KxIriKl. llli li, Craiiili-ll. Hurl. I.ri ' tntli ' lil. Third Klin: Kiiscn runs, Kiiiitcr, I ' iii-Ucr, .lours, Sliiirn-. Tnii |{ii« : (.urlilz, KuMUKarl, lulrlier. Mc.Nall.v. PRE-MEDICAL CLUB 213 THE BACKD ROP CLUB The Backdrop Club, producers of the annual student-written, directed, and acted musical, was first organized in the Spring of 19:58 when three industrious, theatre-minded students got together and decided to put on a show. Since that time the ' arsity Show has grown in po- pularity, until now the Backdrop Club is the largest and perhaps the most active organiza- tion on campus. Its ' arsity Show has been fill- ing Phi Beta Kappa auditorium to capacity at every performance. We are always amazed that a large and heterogenous bunch of o er-worked and ultimately exhausted students can pull such a number of di erse elements together into a coherent pattern. Disbanded during the war. the Club had little trouble re-establishing itself on campus with its 1947 production of THE HEATS ON. This was followed in 48 by TAKE YOUR TIME and last year by CARRY ME BACK, a production with the most exciting music, the largest cast, and most unique script heretofore in Backdrop Club history. The show pro cd not only a hit here in Williamsburg, where it played three nights to packed houses, but was produced in Richmond as well. This year once again, the C:iub has outdone all its predecessors. Added to the thice campus pcrtoinianees and the showing in Richmond ' s 214 WRVA theatre, was a half-hour television broadcast of the highhghts of the show. The scripters, Glenn Garrison and Bruce Crowell, with Bill Harper, called for elaborate and fan- tastic scenery designed by Blair MacKenzie. MacKenzie was the technical director of the show as well. The entire production was direct- ed by Harper, a standby from former shows. The music, once again published by Broadcast Music Inc., was ably handled by Dick Hutche- son and Marty Herman, while Garrison and Crowell wrote the lyrics. The Choreography was originated and directed by Bob Smith. The publicity, ticket sales, out-of-town arrange- ments, etc., were under the direction of Tommy Brummer, the Club ' s business manager. Picture any old stage, clutter it with four or five dozen humans, talking, shouting, gestic- ulating, dancing, singing, interfering, hammer- ing, painting, sewing, blowing loudly on various instruments, pounding on drums and each other, blinking lights, pulling curtains, hanging scenery, moving props, listening to Harper ' s directions, sleeping at odd moments here and there, memorizing parts — well, there you have it. And yet, out of chaos a unified whole sud- denly emerges much to everyone ' s surprise, blinks at the first night audience, and another Varsity Show is born. Kigh(, Top: OffU-ers: (liinii, Itniininer, lliirprr, N  fs. .Midillr: ' I ' t-rli- niciil I ire ' t4irH: Sniilh, lltiriuT, .Murlv n if. Itnttittn: . ulliiirs iiml C ' ontpnNfrs: ' ro vell. llenuun, lliili-lifhiin, Gurrlttitn, 215 IIkV IH fl EJ : .ir i ' ' r CfV ' Front Ittiu : shiii;;liler, ltroi n, (iarrisnii, ( ' oli-inan, AiitIioii , Ijrahuni. lta K lt i : ' ai ' in ntfr, .Miller, I  ' | |UT, Koltrrts, Burt, Sterli, Lindsa , Page. SCABBARD AND BLADE The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military organization rcprcsint- ed on one hundred college campuses throughout the nation. Membership in the society is drawn from outstanding members of the college ' s ROTC unit and officers of the arious compo- nents of the Armed Forces. Dedicated to the furtherance of military education and national preparedness, the group this year through several efforts endeavored to maintain studt nt intiMcst in the ROTC, as well as in military affairs of the nation. This is the first appearance of Company K, Eighth Regiment, as the local chapter is desig- nated, hax ' ing been organized for only one year. It is hoped that in coming years it will increase in size and enthusiasm. Edward D. Brown. Jr. was the unit ' s cap- tain. Other otlicers included Otis Lee Garrison, first lieutenant; Archer P. Coleman, second lieu- tenant and James C. . nthony as first sergeant. Lieutenant Colonel Roger M. Page was the faculty acKisor. 216 Accordina; to comment from villagers who have seen the Villiam and Mary Band organize and split iTiany times, the 1949 football season occasioned its greatest year. Wc have this year, we believe for the first time, ini- tiated an organizational -pirit. nourished it with a load of common experiences and good times and watched it carry us on to greatly appreciated performances. That was our goal. It was a lot of work sometimes, especially during the first three weeks. At times it looked as though the whole project would bog down. After our initial appear- ance at the .P.I. srame. however, the old adage about a good band at William and Mary being wishful think- ing sneaked out the bac k way. We ' re not the kind of organization that dotes on sentiment, lint beiinj concerned with putting on a show tor the lolks wc have inherited something ol the showman ' s londnes ' - lor ' j;ood memories. Not many of us will forget the Wake Forest tri|). when we really got WILLIAM AND MARY BAND to know each otliei. party-wise and otherwise: the Cst Point parade through the woods: the near rain- oul in Rl( limond. oi the m irch u|) thi- Sunken Gardens alter th( disappointing C ' arolina t;.ime. One of the main reasons for a happy outlook regard- ing ni t M ' .n ' s hand was the tr.iveling we were ab le to do. howe ' er limited it m.iy have been. N ' e got aroimd somewhat this yar and were able to compare our band with others, gather ideas and dream ol at least as good a hand next year. W.iit and see! 217 4%  % WILLIAM AND MARY CHOIR When Warren Sprouse was confronted with the task of directing the William and Mary choirs in any college in the country, and to maintain its excellent reputation was not to be easy for a yoimg man in his first year at such work. But the Choir is still the excellent group it has hern in the past few years. Climaxing its year were the Christmas concert in conjunction with the Chorus, and the annual Spring con- cert and wide tour followins:. Its nation-wide popularity spreading e en further, this group Choir this year, he had a real job on his hands. . , ;,, youthful leader must be congratulated For this group had become one of the finest on a season of unsurpassed singing. 218 i t f The Chorus means different things to dif- ferent people here at Wilham and Mary. To its hundred-odd members it means hard work and satisfaction with a great deal of enjoyment in the bargain; to the campus it means music that is always enjoyed. For this is the starting point for future members of the Choir, and from its WILLIAM AND MARY CHORUS ranks come the star soloists you will bo hearing Christmas concerts, as well as the Spring con- in the next few years. Under the able direction cert. The enthusiasm of its members is carried of its new leader, Warren Sprousc, the Chorus o er into the music they sing, and the group ' s has sung in numerous Wednesday night chapel prrfonnaiice mirrors hc success ' arren has .services, and participated in two excellent had in his first year at the helm. 219 ATHLETICS r ,., ;vi- .. ■-•- 4- ' THE INDIANS Football season rolled around early in 1949 for the Big Green Indians of the College of William and Mary. With the presence of new teams such as the University of Houston, the University of Pittsburgh, and Michigan State College on the schedule, the season promised to be a good one for the team and the fans as well. .• fter the first win over the University of Houston, which had a team that was reputed to be an up-and-coming power in the Southwestern Conference, it was apparent that Coach Rube McCray was heading for a good seasonal record. Back on the squad were many experienced veterans of gridiron battles under the green and silver. Stellar performers comprised the first team. Such stalwarts as Jack The Flying Cloud, big Lou Creekmur, and Joseph Buddy Lex graced the team, along with other men who hnd performed and made bids for football fame and honors. Bruising battles followed one another for the most part of the season, and the team hit a slight slump. Then, against weaker Richmond University Spiders at their Homecoming, the Green started to roll along Victory Trail once more. Through the remainder of the season the Indians played fine football, al- though they dropped a heart-rending contest to the University of North Carolina Tarheels in bulging Gary Stadium, the record of the season was saved. The University of Arkansas fell in defeat before the rampag- ing Indians, as did North Carolina State. The Indian-Wolfpack game produced the finale to the William and Mary home game schedule and was a fitting climax to the football careers of nine varsity men. Many of the seniors who were playing their last games in William and Mary football uniforms provided the crowd with displays of football know-how that they had learned and executed under the tutelage of Coach McCray. Buddy Lex passed all over the field to Vito Ragazzo, who will make strong bids for All-. merica selections this year. The Lex-to-Ragazzo combination turned out to be one of the outstanding offensive duos throughout the entire season. Lex connected with touch- down passes to Ragazzo for the most profitable scoring machin- ery of the offensive attack. Younger backfield men gained their shares of the glory through the season. They proved themselves proficient to the tasks of running the William and Mary team. To be sure, the experience gained by these men who came up from the fresh- man ranks will prove to be very useful and necessary in the seasons to come. .Although the backfield of the Indian team gained many honors through the season, it cannot be denied that their glory was in part made possible because of the fine line play produced h men who were big and experienced gridders. The Indian line was one of the best in the team ' s history. It was as heavy and as fast as any in the Southern Conference. The aggressive- ne ;b exhibited by the huge men in the line proved effective for the use of the single-wing formation that Coach Rube Mc- Cray employed. In post-season bowl contests William and Mary was well rep- resented by four seniors. Buddy Lex, George Hughes and Lou Creekmur played in the Blue-Gray classic in Montgomery, Alabama. They turned in their usual good performances. Jack Cloud played in a later game — the Senior Bowl game at Jack- sonville, Florid.-. The Chief played a fine defensive game. Looking back over the season, one can see that the William and Mary Indians carried their colors onto the gridiron well and exhibited the fine competitive spirit that characterizes the sport. II Ij ummmniinmiiiiiij iiiHliiiiiii: iii,iiiiilllir; llllllllllliill i||||||{|||||||| ili!;;ii!|,;::i| i|ij|||ili||||i| | h.v ' -.J- ; .1 Vr ' 4Il v f(f i s A ? SV 3 ' . rrf ■I I m. Henilersoii, Ilogsliirr, Jones, Hall, Boyd. Roche, Pierce, Green, Parker, Hines, Anderson. CHEERLEADERS William and Mary ' s twcKc-mcmbcr cheer- ing squad led the student rooting sections through turbulent football and basketball sea- sons during the year. Their best accomplish- iiiiiiiiiifiiiiii{iiiiiiii iii(iiiiiii ffi(f. ' m ment was undoubtedly the pep and spirit they stirred up at the North Carolina pep rally at Jockey Corner and in the stands during the game. Sue Hines and .Shirley Green, ranking mem- bers of the squad, accompanied the team to East Lansing, Michigan, for the Big Green- Michigan State game in October. Bruce Henderson, Roy Anderson, Dave Wakefield, Bob Boyd, Bob Parker, and Becky Roche joined the squad at the beginning of the football season. The squad will lose Sue Hines and Shirley Green at graduation. I ' ci Pierce was the head cheerleader of this year ' s squad. Bottom row: Htdin, Lex, I ' loyd. McDowell, I),Tvis. 0 ' PcI1.t, ( ' .loud. Hughes, C ' rnkiiuir, C ' . Davis. Second ro«: (Ichliii.Tnii. Mc.Nainara. Martin. liiin, Krciiicr, Place, laipo. Mark, Babcr, ( lOodUm. Kirk, Lewis, Howreii, Vewcic. Hilliiii;. liurke. Top row : R( eves, Hickman, Lubs, .Stevens. Smith, Meriditli, .Meg.ilc, Rafj.izAO. Witt, Wilson, Bates, Filer, Gonier, Weber, Zupko, Fones, Magd .iak. a ■ - i :l-i.:a R. N. Rube McCray, Head Coaih .wid Aililcfic Director The regular coaching staff of Rube McCray ' s In- dians was enlarged by the addition of three former William and Mary players. Lou Hoitsma and Harry Caughron, co-captains of the 1948 Big Green team, and Tom Mikula, blocking back of the 1947 squad, all returned to their alma mater to coach. Eric Tipton, backfield coach; Tom Powers, line coach; Al Vandewcghe, end coach; and Barney Wil- son, assistant coach, all turned in their usual exemplary performances in assisting Rube McCray with the Red- men. The great improvement of the team ' s numerous sophomore players throughout the course of the season THE COACHING STAFF was further testimony of the excellent jobs these coaches did. .x : PEP RALLIES This was a year of bigger and better pep rallies and bonfire-gatherings at the Reservation. Head-cheerleader Ed Pierce and his helpers, many garnered from the new Freshman class, hustled for the first big pep rally pre- ceding the University of Richmond game. Jim Anthony and the band joined in with Sam Banks and John Day- ton to promote a radio program of the rally from the auditorium of Phi Bete. Our pep rally was broadcast to the students on the Richmond cam[)us. and in turn. their rally was aired to the William and Mary campus. Cheers and band numbers, with speeches of traditional challenge rounded out the program — the first of its kind — which will in future vears become a pojiular ]ire- game institution. The pep rally before the North Carolina game |jroved to be the largest of the year. It enjoyed much spirit on the part of the student body on college corner. The band ])erfnrined. and the usual pe]) talks and cheering succeeded in putting the students in a high spirit which was carried into the stands for the game on Saturday. Much credit should go to all concerned vith making these honored campus activities possible. The William and Mary Indians opened their 1949 football season by squeezing out a tough 14-13 victory over the Houston Cougars. Two short bucks by Cloud brought the touchdowns, and lUiddy Lex added both extra points. Alan Neveux ' s passing and Jack Golden ' s running almost embarrassed the Indians in the second half, when the Cougars put on a two-touchdown ral ly that fell a point short of a tie. A trip to Pittsburgh ended in defeat for the Redmen as the Panthers combined an Indian fumble in the first period and a sustained drive of sixty-eight yards to score a 13-7 win. The only William and Mary score came on a Lex to Ragazzo pass. The Indians returned to Cary Field to humble two state opponents, V.P.I, and V.M.I.. on successive Sat- urdays by 39-13 and .54-6 scores. The Lex to Ragazzo passing duo clicked for three touchdowns in the two games, two against the Techmen. scored first, but the Indians held a rirst-tjuarter lead of 14-7. For the rest of the game, however, it was all Wake Forest. Ragazzo gathered in three scoring passes, running his season total up to eight. In Richmond the Indians trimmed the Spiders handi- ly by a 34-0 margin. Buddy Lex tossed to Vito Ragazzo for three scores as the lanky junior passed the old na- tional record of nine scoring catches in a season and set a new mark of eleven. The next week the Green Team played inspired foot- ball though dropping a 20-14 decision to the North Carolina Tarheels. With a week ' s rest the Tribe traveled to Arkansas for a 20-0 win over the Razorbacks. After a bruising, scoreless first half in which the Indian line made two great goal-line stands, the Indians marched 77 yards to a late third-period score, Ragazzo taking another Lex scoring pass. Two Arkansas fumbles deep in their i THE ROUNDUP eber carries while .Mark takes out V.MI tackier. A trip to East Lansing, Michigan, proved disas- trous as the Michigan State Spartans scored early and late for a 42-13 drubbing. A three-touchdown first- quarter splurge and two more scores late in the fourth period turned the game into a rout. Buddy Lex tossed for both Indian scores, one to George Heflin and one to Vito Ragazzo, his fifth scoring catch of the year. The following week, the Big Green, in their worst game of the year, took a 55-28 beating at the hands of the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest. The Deacons own territory gave the McCraymcn their remaining scores, Cloud plunging over for both. For the fourth successive Saturday Rube McCray ' s team turned in an excellent performance, the last time beating a good North Carolina State team 33-7. Ruddy Lex passed for three touchdowns, two to Ragaz- zo and one to George Heflin. Dickie Lewis scored the fourth touchdown on an end run, after his passes to Cloud had set up the play. Paul Vewcic passed to Hef- lin for the final score. 226 WILLIAM AND MARY, 14; NORTH CAROLINA, 20 The William and Mary Indians met the Tarheels of North Carolina in Gary Stadium for the last game of the series between the two rivals. A capacity crowd saw Lex pass to Ragazzo for a touchdown in the first quarter for the initial score. The point-after-touchdown was made, and the hard-fought first half ended with the Big Green out in front by that lone seven points. Quickly in the third quarter a William and Mary fumble proved costly, because the Tarheels recovered and scored soon after on a Ghoo-Ghoo Justice pass. A good conversion knotted the score at seven-seven. Minutes later. Justice took a Lex punt and exhibited real Ail-American running for seventy-two yards and another score. The conversion was missed and the Garolinians led the Tribe by six points. Coming back with fine football tactics in the lourth quarter. Lex passed to Magdziak for a second William BEST EFFORT and Mary score. The crowd waited breathlessly as Lex ' s conversion went up and through the uprights. Jubilation broke forth as the Green went ahead by that one point, with onlv a few minutes before the final whistle. Ho sc er. till ' I ' arhccls rolled again. Passes to Weincr clicked, and the Wis. end snared one for a heart-break- ing touchdown that proved to be the clincher. The point was good and the score stood at twenty to four- teen, with less than three minutes left. The Indians came back with fine spirit and deter- mination; but before the scoring machine could move, the great ball game was over. Because the game was great, it was chosen Game-of-the-Year. VITO RAGAZZO CLOUD DAVIS, G. McDowell FLOYD A void that will be liard to fill up has opened in the team roster with the loss of these nine players. All stel- lar performers, a few of them recipients of many of football ' s mythical honors, the Tribe will long remem- ber the contribution they have made to Villiam and Mary ' s football re]jutation both in Southern Conference and out-of-conforence play. Jack Cloud. Ruddy Lex, and Lou Creeknun- have made enviable reputations for themselves in the sport. But the school will not soon forget the outstanding. HUGHES O ' PELLA LAST LOOK DAVIS, C. unsung contributions of Frank O ' Pella, Sonny Davis, George Hughes, and Ralph Floyd. The Tribe will have to go far to exceed the per- iorniances made by these players. ■ ' Rube McCray and co-captains Cloud and Hughes LEX CREEKMUR FRESHMAN FOOTBALL A fine freshman football squad helped to make Lou Hoitsma ' s debut as a coach a success. The Papooses ot William and Mary played five ,G;ames and came through with three wins, one loss and one tie. The young Indians opened their schedule with a 19-0 victory over the Georgetown University freshmen. Then followed a 6-6 draw with a very good Navy Plebe squad at Annapolis. The Papooses travelled to Durham. North Carolina, and though thcv led the young Dukes 2-0 at half time, the Little Hlue Devils, a great team, scored two touchdowns in the last half to win 13-2. The Little Green then defeated a favored Wake Forest team at Gary Field by a count of 13-0. The William and Mary team scored the first time they got their hands on the ball and then again in the last quar- ter. At the Peanut Bowl in Suffolk, the Papooses could tally only 13 points in the first half against Richmond ' s Baby Spiders, but scored five times in the second half to record a 47-0 triumph and gain revenge for a tie that an underdog Richmond freshman team had gained in the 1948 Peanut Bowl game. The modest Hoitsma leaves the credit of the team ' s John Connors gaining; ground atjaiiist Wake Forest success to the excellent spirit, hard work and all-round ability of his scjuad. Much credit must go to the assist- ant coaches Henry Blanc and Jim Brakefield, who came here from Center College, Kentucky. The 1949 freshmen were big, rugged and fast and should provide excellent rebuilding material for next year ' s varsity sc|uad, which graduates nine key men. Bi lti ni Uiiw : GarrlMin, KniR. T.e«is. .Tiiliii . rlnnnenii, Mn l li) , f ' artlari, Swarti. Conniirs, Poms, ■ ncxlilszpwski. iiilliprs. Simi.ihI Ken: Cnl- varo, lliinishi, (iiwlinc. It. Dnii-. U rin. I.ar ciii. |piiii-!i(-. Kreamrlleik. I.a.Mip. shalMi-Ui. ISasl.i ' ll. ciiiKirs, Alilicni. Ki aii ' i ich. Ti.n Kn« : ipaili 1.1111 Ui.it ma, (rmUill. Mansliilil. Milrlull. Sutilla, .Mtfanii, Sii a. NinaU, Vii.ifiiili. .Inliiison. HorKs. .lelfrii. BniUifirlil. 229 linttom Kn : Itiintinu:. I ' a iir, (Henniik, O piihcrffcr. Ak -rs. Mi l(lli How: Douniiii;. n« nl. Kfiitrn, Bt ' iijnnun, Sn-ffcrt, Lewis, Tonrli MilMni. Top lt«w : Allen, ISrniuUliis, l-orrcst, BiilU ' r, .MiMillari, M«ii- UKiT lliilhr. 19 5 B A S CHET GIKK.MAK William and Mary ' s Chet Giermak and Com- pany ran through its schedule for the season in expected form — form that saw the Indians clinch the State championship and go to the semi-finals in the Southern Conference Tourna- ment. The great pi ' ot man of the Indian team con- tinued making his mark in basketball at Wil- liam and Mary. Chet poured through the hoops more than 500 points for the season, for an average of about twenty-one points a game — a good average in any man ' s league. Next in the point-scoring parade was Ed Fireball McMillan — as good a guard as the William and Mary fans ha e seen in many a moon. This is to take nothing away from the other stellar guard, Jerc Bunting. Jere has been a regular for several years now, and he has proved his worth many times over. His ball handling with the Fireball is noted throughout the Old Dominion. The two play-makers added spark and class to the club. Bob Benjamin and John Rcnfro held down the forward posts, rounding out a good all- round team of ball-handlers and gunners at the hoops. Bob Benjamin turned in stellar perform- 230 ances throughout the season in the defensive capacity. He was usually assigned the opposi- tions ' high scorers and did fine work in holding them to minimum scoring. John Renfro came to be noted for his tremendous drive. Bhnd John turned in some spectacular ball playing at times during the season. Bitsy Lewis came ofi the bench, almost for good this season. His ball-hawking and defen- sive abilities under the backboards kept him often in action. Many of the other reserves gave good accounts of themselves during the season when asked to do so. The Indians rolled on through their sched- ule, beating state and conference teams. Vir- ginia Tech was whipped here, but only after a tough battle all night. Later in the season, the Gobblers gained revenge by beating the Indians in Blacksburg. Richmond, George Washington, VMI, Wash- ington and Lee and others in the state were met and defeated. The Indians travelled to Seton Hall and Siena over the Christmas holidays. The road trip proved to be a disappointing one, as the Big Green lost to Siena 57-50, but whip- K E T B A L L A SUMMARY ped Seton Hall badly. The Indians also lost to Akron University and John Carroll. The record for the entire road trip was two wins and three losses. The Indians engaged Maryland, Bowling Green, Quantico, North Carolina, North Caro- lina State, Wake Forest, and the University of Virginia cagers, among others. One of the thrillers of the season came when the Indians beat the Noith Carolina State Wolfpack power- house — Sam Ranzino and Dick Dickey, Inc., in packed Municipal Stadium in Norfolk. The game was a real scufHe all the way, and the Indians gained a superlative victory. Late in the season, the William and Mary hoopsters lost a tough decision to North Caro- lina in Williamsburg. Good rebound work by Nemo Nearman of North Carolina and deadly accuracy ot shooting by Hugo Kappler, a mem- ber of last year ' s Southern Coiitcrence tourney team, proved to be too imirli lor the off-night Indians. William and Mary secured a berth in the Southern Conference Tournament held at the Duke stadium in Durham. The Indians en- gaged North Carolina in the first round and downed them without a great deal of difficulty. In the second round, the semi-finals, the Indians met Duke Unixersity. The William and Mary cagers made a rather miserable showing all eve- ning, and lost to a team which should have been the breather that would have pushed the Indians into the finals with North Carolina State. State romped over Duke the next day in the finals to win another Southern Conference Championship. Finishing-up the season, the Indians again traveled to Norfolk and met the Cavaliers from the Unixersity of Virginia. By beating them 76-58, the William and Mary men gained supremacy in the state. If the Indians had lost, the honors would ha e gone to the Ciobblers of Virginia Tech, a team which beat W M dur- ■l P H H V 9| H P H A 321 ! 9I Bs Vl jflAk B A t ( HPnTl 4 ■ i r B H i k mT V ing llu- season, and which hazardet! all opposi- tion throughout the sea.son. Tech had the mis- fortune of iK ' ing paired with the Volfpack in the first round of the Southern Conference Tournament. By beating ' irginia in the finale of the regular sea.son, William and Mary gained a berth in the Invitational tournament held in Cincinnati. Al.so in the tournament were Xavier, Cincinnati and Morris-Har ey. Morris- Harvey ' s high-scoring King was paired against William and Mary ' s Chet Gicrmak. playing his last basketlKill in a Big Green unilorm. 231 JEKE BUNTING BITSY I.K.U COACHES MII-SON niKl DOM MNG VARSITY BASKETBALL ■J ' he Indian varsity hoopsters of 1949-50, coached by Barney Wilson and Tip Downing, were strong, with the influx of new material in John Rcnfro, Jack Hord, and Fred Allen, the return of regulars, and the usual rise of men from the bench to active duty. Chet Gier- mak was holding down the pivot spot for the Indians for his year and making his bid for basketball fame in the state, conference and nation. He consistently scored for our cause with his undcfiable hook shots. Guards Jere Bunting and Fireball McMillan quick- ly developed into the ball-handling combo that they had worked to perfection in tiie past year. Forwards Bob Benjamin and Renfro added height and drive respectively to the squad. Bitsy Lewis con- ducted a personal battle with Renfro through the sea- son for the starting position. Dick Forrest replaced Giermak at the pivot and gave the fans a glimmer of hope as to who will fill the shoes of Chet alter this season. With a bit more experience behind him, Bar- rel Forrest might possibly live up to those expectations. Chester will be missed greatly, as will the great little play-maker, Bunting, when they both graduate this June. Jumping against the Wolfpack Nonononono NO! % The little Indian cagers, under the instruction of Coach Osborne, finished up a long, hard schedule with a little better than fifty-fifty average for the season of nineteen forty-nine — fifty. The team played upwards of twenty-three games, most of thcin with service teams in the near vicinity of the college. Much talent was to be found on the frosh squad this year. Many of the men had been chosen from basket- ball areas of the country. They will be welcome addi- tions to the varsity next year. The boys received much experience in playing difficult teams who had many veterans of basketball campaigns. Most of the com- petition w-as against service teams. Those teams had servicemen who had played on college varsities before entering the service. This tough competition is the answer to the problem of the fifty-fifty average. One of the best games the Papooses played was against the North Carolina State freshmen. The young Indians lost by only fifteen points to a team that beat its varsity twice before the season began. The Wolf- pack later went on to another Southern Conference championship. It seems quite evident that the Indian frosh played a good game of basketball that night. The freshmen played the freshmen from the Uni- versity of Richmond twice and split with them. The Apprentice School of Newport News also was played during the season. Out of the three games played with them, the Indian frosh won two and lost the other. The remainder of the schedule, except the loss to the Virginia freshmen in the last game of the season, vas played for the most part against various service teams. The quintet from Fort Eustis was engaged, as were several naval teams from Norfolk. In these con- tests the Indian frosh held their own, winning and losing in balance. In all, the season for the Indian freshmen basketball- crs was a good one. Much experience was gained, and this experience is almost certain to pay off in the com- ing few years, when the varsity men will be graduating. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Bottom Row: Mouehuinian. Ilillins:. I alt n. Aiihtn. Markos. MitMlf Kuw: Mniiiig er Gret-n, MrCnllen, L.ii7.nriis FriTinaii. Haxdfn, t iuh Osbnriif. Tup Itnw : ( lianihrrs, Hawkins. larU, Difrlioi. Coach Howard Smith ' s baseball squad faced another tough season in ninctccn-nfty because of the loss of many of the capable and experienced men of last year ' s team. Many of them are back, but also, just as many have left. .Vinonsj those who were most missed were Tommy Korczowski and Harry Robison. These two men were the bis;(re t nun at the plate for the Tribe last year, and their lusty bats were greatly remembered and longed for. They are both starting up the ladder of professional baseball. Coach Smith did not find a completely bleak picture when his men rejjorted to him at the beginning of the sea.son. Many men who have had several years of experi- ence in Indian uniforms returned. Hi Wardwell re- turned to share his part of the pitching duties. Prac- tically an entire infield returned. Jim Onove, Paul Webb, and Hob Vard made strong bids for first-team positions. Other men who have swung the hickory for WilHam and Mary returned to the ranks again. Bud Grady, Olaf Hedman, Harry Hilling, and many others rejoined the squad. Their abilities and experience were all thrown into the melting-pot to make a well-balanced, powerful club. Coach Smith needed much patience and fortitude to build the 1949-50 Indian team. However, he fielded a club that was as good as any that was present in the conference. Last year ' s record of sixteen wins and eight losses was brought under fire by the Indians. Coach Smith and his charges fought their way to the top in baseball through- out the state, and represented themselves and their school well in out-of-state, conference and non-con- ference play. They exhibited the true spirit of the game: playing and promoting a great sport under or- ganized rules and regulations, in competition with other men: all striving for the honor of their schools. Whether in victory or in defeat the Villiam and Mary Indian baseball club played good ball. Much of BASEBALL CO.VCH SMITH 21 41 ■ y W W v  ' , A M, jDUl; x ; ' T ' 4 (y flBSS Hitttoin Knu : iiencer. Rubicon, Heiliiinn. KubiliM n, te«art. Korrzo« ki, Coach K  ger , Wfbli. A ' ard, Ia? lziak. Ti ' i Knn : Manager .MuMir. ril. MaUorv. t iiir, H. Hubf rtsi.n. Hilling. 0  e, Vatt . Manager Kilgure. this should be attributed to the fine coaching of Howard Smith. Coach Smith handled the team in the head- coaching spot for the first time. Fresh from duties as swimming coach and intramural director, he took over the team, which seems to have been in a sort of transi- tional stage because of graduations and shifts in coach- ing staffs, and with hard work and confidence, made it into a ball club that really had the click in it. Much credit, therefore, should be due to Coach Smith. It is hoped that he will remain in the capacity of head coach since he has taken over the job and succeeded in get- ting the team into good form. Credit should go to all those men who gave up free time and other pleasures to work and train for the team. They deserve much praise for having worked so well under their coach in developing into a first-division team. All the men who made the first nine, and more so, the ones who came in as freshmen and from the ranks of last vear, deserve high tribute. II Pin GAKNKH ANTHONY TOMMY HOYS J « K IIO iAN How much longer will it continue? This question has been asked time after time about the 1949-50 Wil- liam and Mary net team, which this year will be de- lending the longest winning streak ever recorded in intercollegiate athletics — 74 consecutive wins. Tennis coach Sharvey Umbeck. who helped the team break the standing inter-collegiate record and then set the new one, is gone. In his place is a man who should ])rove to be just as competent in his job of buildinsj on the string of wins. He is Bren Mackcn, former Villiani and Mary tennis ace and Canadian Davis Cupper. Coach Macken ill find it a bit tough building a team that ran successfully beat off defeat from such powerful teams as Cornell. Miami and North Carolina. Other tough teams will make the season shaky for the Indian nt-tters. . ' Kmong them arc Michigan State. Princeton. Duke and Virginia. All in all. the schedule consists of fourteen matches, with very few of them be- inji actual breathers. Many of the stalwart racket swingers of last year and the year before have left the William and Mary tennis ranks. Fred Kovaleski. last year ' s number one man. has gone, along with Jim Macken. Dick Randall and others. Coach Macken will have to build a team of TENNIS AVood . Anthony, Atwnter, Chenniiult, Barnes, Boys, Alnckcn v I.;ii:an Chtnnault and Sam Woods Ronnie Barnes and Houi Aiu.ii Brcn Mackcn, Coach, and IIouc Alwaler practically all new material. This i ; not to imply that the team will be completely shy on experience. Many (il the boys are young, but for the most part they have tournament experience with iheni. Howe Atwater is a returning letterman, and he will play in the number one spot this season. Howe has played a lot of tennis and he will probably need all of his experience to beat the number-one men of the teams on schedule. Tommy I5oys is a newcomer who appears to be headed for a top position. Dugan is tennis-wi.se and he hits a mean tennis ball. Ronnie Barnes shows promise for singles duty. With some more tournament and match play he should round into a fine tennis player for the Indian cause. Garner Anthony swings a good racket and should certainly figure in for much action in singles and doubles. He has lots of reach and a good, steady service. Doubles assignments will probably go to Jack Hogan and Sam Woods, along with George Larkin and Lyman Chennault. The doubles matches might very well mean a lot toward winning some important contests this year. Strength down the line saved the victory skein from breaks last year, and it will mean a great deal this sea- son. Cornell ' s Big Red will be gunning for us again this year. They have their first two men back again and they should prove to be trouble once more. Those two men won their two matches here last year. It is fairly certain that they will repeat. That will leave only the hope that the men along the line will win to take the match. Cornell should prove to be the most difficult team to beat. Pre-season workouts were held in the gymnasium. The much faster surface made it possible for the boys to perfect their eye a bit and improve their ground game. Steady work on the boards put them in decent shape to go outdoors on clay. This fast practice period inside should benefit the team. Coach Macken has a tremendous job to perform this year. He has the responsibility of building up a strong team, with much new and somewhat inex|)eri- enced material, into a tennis team that will win. He should surely do the job. The years to come will see some of the youngsters make names for themselves in the world of tenni.s, both in college and in later life. They have the heritage and honor of playing on a team which has withstood chal- lenge and defeat longer than any other college athletic team has ever done. This heritage is in their hands now. and it is up to them, with the best coaching from Bren Macken, to carry on the victory string and con- tinue, even in possible defeat, the honor of the sport and of the college. 237 :PWJ5?? w am TRACK Lou Hoifiiiia, former Trilir athletic star, took over the hehn of the track team this year, succeeding Al Thomas. On hand is the terrific distance corps that has been running roughshod in dual-meet competition for the past two years. Sam Lindsay reigns as State Champion in the mile and half-mile runs, while Dick Scofield, last year ' s captain is the number two half-miler in the state. Clyde Baker backs up Lindsay in the mile, and along with Bullet Lawson, puts the two-mile run in capable hands. Other than the distances, the outlook is rather dim for the Indians, as they have gaping holes in too many events to field a strong dual-meet team. Last spring the team ran up a mark of three wins and six losses. Several of the losses were close ones, while the Tribe was in the wrong class for three meets. Stars of the team were Lou Hoitsma, who won the shot put event in the Inter-conference Meet in Atlanta, Lou Creekmur, who broke four records in the shot put, including the 18-year-old Big Six mark. The new one is 48 feet, 8 2 inches. Sprinter Chuck Williams, quarter-niiler Bill Garrison, Dick Reymer in the pole vault, high jumper George Sheehan, and Harry Wenning in the Javelin were consistent point-makers. Strength in the distances and weights, with George Hughes being the third man in the latter, was the Tribe ' s outstanding asset. The team finished third in the State Meet and fifth in th e Conference Meet. COACH HOIT.S.M.4 ' |y; Sam Lindsay. Clyde Baker. Bob Lawson The 1949 cross-countr)- team, although compiling a not-too-impressive record, nevertheless was the strong- est team of recent years. The Harriers took one meet, over the Quantico Marines; tied two, N. C. State and Richmond ; and dropped three others, to Maryland, Da- vidson and Georgetown. Their two-vear winning streak was shattered in the opening meet at six straight. Lacking the overall balance of last year ' s team, the Indians produced the State co-champions in Sam Lind- say and Clyde Baker, who tied for first in the State meet, cracking the old record. In a way, the team was all Baker and Lindsay, as the two co-captains were consi.s- CROSS COUNTRY tently outstanding all season, providing a powerful one- two punch. They smashed t wo course records together; Lindsay broke two alone and Baker one more. Showing niiirh improvement over last year was the number three man, Bullet Lawson, pushing Baker and Lindsay several times. Other varsity positions were held by Bob Carter, Hugh DeSamper, Bill Simonson, Peyton Hatcher and Tex Hopkins. Although the Indians bet- tered their previous scores in the Southern Conference Meet they could do no better than fifth, but were the top Virginia team in the conference. Lou Hoitsma and Ralph Burkhart coached the .squad. The freshmen won their lone meet, against Richmond. Several good runners were developed, namely John Munger, Bob Larsen, George Southwell and Sam Woods, Jr. Others were Dwight Babcock and Mark Eu- bank. r ' K Under the able coaching of Howard Smith, tlic 1949- 50 tankmen began ni October to prepare for a schedule which was made difficult by the cancellation ot two meets with Richmond, one with the Apprentice school; and the addition of one meet with the l ' ni -ersitv ot North Carolina. Leading the team in ))oints was Jim Hall, up Ironi last year ' .s freshman scjuad, and doing a fine job in the 200-yard freestyle and 200-yard breaststroke. The other mainstay was Vic Janega starring this year in the 50- and 100-yard dashes, after a great season the year before. Tom Burke in the diving and dashes, Tom Stevens, also a .sophomore, in the backstroke, and Ed Friedman in the gruelling 440-yard freestyle followed as leading scorers. The team was rounded out with VVally Riley in the 220-yard freestyle, Jim Stone in the 440, Al Evans in the breaststroke. Jack Morgan in various freestyle events: and Bill Lehrburger, Carl Pirkle and Don Ross as utility men. swimming where needed. Coles Saunders and Hugh DeSamper also swam in fill-in spots. The freshmen were led by Don W ' oulfe and Scott Petrecjuin in the 200-yard freestyle and the dashes, and the squad included John Kris. Pete Spivey. Tex Wilde. George Kilpatrick. Ray Peck and Norm Risjord. .■ t mid-season the varsity record stood at one win. over George Washington, with hard-fought losses to such top Southern Conlerence teams as Duke, North C:.uolina State and North Carolina University, plus losses on narrow decisions to Randolph-Macon and Norfolk Di ision. Remaining meets were with ' M1. Washington and Lee. VPI. and a return meet with the 1 )i vision. A highlight ol the home season came when Jim Thomas of .North Carolina established here at Blow pool two new national intercollegiate records in the 440-yard freestyle and the 300-yard individual medley. L ' nder the able tutelage of Coach Smith, and with this year ' s improved varsity, most ot whom will re- turn next fall, and good varsity prospects among the freshmen, next season should come out with better re- sults in the victory column and new interest in swim- ming throughout the college. SWIMMING Itotioin liiiw : Hiill. J. Stfveiis, T. Stcvi-ns. Kilc.v. BurKc, Lehrhurijcr, Jani-sa. Top How: Mor«:aii, l ' ' aiis. Pirlile, Slniic. Frie linaii, IJoss. ■v=?s - I ' - The William and Mary golf team of 1950 has. at present, a rugged schedule of fifteen matches with several more yet to be added. Among the probable op- ponents are several of the better teams in the country including North Carolina. Wake Forest, Navy, Duke, Dartmouth and North Carolina State. Along with several promising sophomores, five return- ing Icttermen had another vear ' s experience under their belts, and the Indian linksmen. in spite of the opposition should well have a very successful season. Three juniors. Doug Weiland, Mark McCormack, and Bob Hendrich. will team up with two seniors. Ward Donohue and Jim Weeks to make a successful attempt to better the team ' s last year record. GOLF ' K liiMidliiic, Mr( tiniKK k. W eilund, Adams, lleiidrirli : £! nilSKCTOK IIOWAKI) -MI I II The 1949- ' 50 intramural season was perhaps the most successful in the history of William and Mary. Veterans were few in number on campus, and their shoes have been filled with younger and more anxious material. The Flying Vets is a name of the past and our tew older men have massed under the title of the Henpecked Husbands. The year ' s activities began with the tennis tourna- INTRA ment. George Larkin, a freshman independent, beat Jerry JafTe in straight sets in the finals. The matches of the quarter-finals, .semi-finals and finals were played in [Mow gym because of the bad weather preventing Sigma Rho Volleyball Champs Handball . ction Heated ollcy I OS, 111 Rui-. 242 Tennis Champ, George Larkin Rebound! i AE Swimming Champs MURALS outdoor play. Sigma Rho. with men like Paul Webb and Jim Onove sparking them, went through the touch football season with an unniarred record. The classic battle was. as usual, between PiK. and Sigma Rho. The Rhomen scored late in the game to win 6-0. Gene Ram- hacher of Phi Kappa Tau was elected by the loop managers as the most valuable player. The swimming meet this year was a real spine-tingler up to the last few minutes. This year. SAE won the relay and with it. the meet. PiKA. KA. and Theta Delt showed top form and were constant threats. Tom Burke of PiK. set new records in the 60 and 100 yard dashes. Sigm.i Rho breezed through a ten-game volley- ball schedule bi-hind the booiiiiiig fist of Jim Smith to add another chanipionshiiJ to their seemingly endless string. The Rhomen now have two legs on a three-year trophy, and unless they are beaten consistently for the remainder of the year seem sure to clinch it. Bowling was again on the intramural card this year, and at this writing Kappa Sig and Sigma Rho are tied for first place. Basketball promises to be a toss-up right down to the wire. Most of the teams have been strengthened and no one team is expected to have an unbeaten sea- son. PiK.- . SAE. and Sigma Rho are supposedly the strongest teams, with Lambda Chi and Theta Delt as dark horses. Handball, table tennis, and horseshoe tournament entrants have already set a new record in numbers, and each of these sports is without a fa- vorite. Lambda Chi will be defending champs in soft- ball. However, they will not be favorites. Golf has been added to this year ' s agenda and it will close out the perfect year of intramural competition at Wil- liam and Mary. This vear can be considered nearly perfect, because more men have been given opportunities to play their sports in clean competition for a worthwhile cause. Top: KA KIVI HAM, (II 1 l( lAI.S Bottom How: Kouliinil, Alrvandi-r. Ilaniioii. K(-;m is. Toi) Itow: Siiiilh. Hi-iMler. ri|[|i- . inctair, iiarUsdnle, Above: INTI{ AMI UAI. |{KI 1!KSI:nT TIVES Hnttoin IInw : AIr aiwl T. Smagp, Smith, lii-ll. Toj) I!u : f -Krr, FisliiT, VesttT. (H1i:n-v aiiii.kik a -cix iaiios ( ommi i i i.k Riitloni I{oH-: Ki a is, lloii e. Top IS«ih : SiiK-lair, . nil-K«iI erts. - leiu ' fi ' e. UarU (lalr, l$ntts. Smitti, Ket ' ili-r. 1 lie WoDR ' nV Athletic Association aids in ijro iding a planned program of sports for women students of I he college. The WAA is composed of representatives from the faculty and the students. The business of the Women ' s Athletic Association is conducted by this joint committee. The Association promotes intramural and varsity com]}etition for women at William and Mary. The intramural ]jrogram is extensive and aflords every girl the opportunity to take part. Varsity comjje- tition is held in four activities. Every woman student is a member of the W. . . ■ rS I ■ ' - ' H J B m BL MT 1 H H 1 H H 1 1 DR. CAHOLIXE SINCLAIR WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION M VNAOKKS BOARD Itotloin !{  «: Mfiii ' frf, I)i ss, Smith. Hniniltim. Seroinl Kow: ( ' 4i U-. cnUt. BiirkHiiale. Jonsclier, Hall, Reavi , Lyons. Trtp H n : lloff- inmi, KiffS ' , I,.eavitt. Htm f. B ers. Melli--. ISiiils. 5 - . Holding ii two-win, one-loss record early in the season, the wonien s intercollegiate basketball squad showed excellent im- provement under the conscientious coaching of Miss Martha Barksdalc. The Squaw sextet lost 35-24 to Notre Dame of Baltimore, rebounding with a 42-30 victory over RPI and a 31-24 tri- umph against Sweet Briar. Other games were played against Westhampton, Ursinus, and Bea er College of Philadelphia. Co-captained by guard Fran House and forward . nne HufTnian. the team wu ' s built around a nucleus of veteran cagers — Juanita Ponieroy and Lee Riggins at forward and playing managers . very Lcavitt and Betty Riggins at guard. Newcomers to the squad included forwards Sally Eger, Bebe Fisher, Bebe Hammond, Carolyn Pulley, Claire Ran- kin, and Liz Sacalis. Guard candidates were Jeanne Carmondy, Sunny Davenport, Dottie Lenham, and Beth Morrison. Fed by her teammates at every opportunity, Bebe Fisher proved to be a dead shot from anywhere on the court and ne er failed to score less than twenty points a game. Betty Riggins developed with amazing accuracy and skill a method of retrieving her opponent ' s bounce on the downbeat of the second dribble. With this advantage and steady, well- Icarned tactics, the trio of guards thwarted every ofTense. Ilufriimn, Mi-s iiarl, ihilc CO-ED BASKETBALL liuttoiU Kn w : Sanilis. I.i ii itt. Iliiirinun. Iln I.. KiKuins, r;:;t-r, r Nlitr. I?. Ki t;ins. Top Ilnw : Murri«.im. I a eii|  rt. iimioikI. I.filililin, llll«■ . U:.|l. in U« : ISi ' iiiiflt. -.ti ' r, Itell, ( ' i . le. Ilill, lli .oii. Toji |{i  : lliitVnittn, ntatis, l.t ' illinin, Ito iirtli, Warllelil, lli -k . Y ' H(fr, L(M e, Hitchcock. Clcvtuii, Hall, Kcttersini, Clark, Siiiitll, .Seliilt, l.cavilt. In addition to basketball, four sports made up the women ' s intercollegiate sport program at William and Mary. Coached by Miss Marion Reeder. the hockey team boasted a three win — two loss record. Victorious 4-2 over R.P.I., 4-0 over the Peter.sburg club, and 2-0 over Notre Dame, the team dropped one game to Sweet Briar. 7-0. and another to Vesthampton. 8-1. Captain Betty Jane Bennett and Joan .■ llison shared scoring honors with four goals each. Tink Bell, Liz Sacalis, and Carolvn Bell scored one goal apiece, bring- ing the team total to eleven goals as against opponents ' seventeen. Full tuition, two-week scholarships to the Mount Pocono Hockey Camp, directed by Miss Constance .• |)plebv. founder of hockey in .America and a visitor at Villiam and Marv, were awarded to Betty Jane Bennett and Gina Bell. Organized on a state-wide instead of a national basis, two telegraphic swimming meets were sponsored by Villiam and Marv. February 2, and March 9. The mermaids were coached bv Dr. Caroline Sinclair and captained by Avery Leavitt. The Fencing Team sponsored a Sports Day and a tri-meet with the Weapon Club of Baltimore. Janet Pierce, Shirley Lyons. Peggy Wayne, and Sally Obitz. In a duel with the alumnae. Jo Jonscher. president. Sue Biederman. and Betty Riggins triumphed , ' i-4. The Tennis Team looked for a promising season with quite a few veterans returning. Last season ' s line-up in- cluded Ruth Barnes. Elinor Hanson, and Jane Copland BGBE FliSIIKK at singles and Laura Lowe. Marion Hough, and Peggy Harmon at doubles. CO-ED VARSITY A i l ' riNf; roMi ( iiami ' ion. A.s.vh; wakixc; Headed by Miss Inez Smith of the Physical Educa- tion Department, the vell-ors;anized women ' s intra- mural program promoted much inter-group competi- tion and sportsmanship. Opening the season were the two-week tennis tournament. Kappa Kappa Gamma was crowned champion with a 240 point total margin o -er Chi Omega with 180. Jefferson and Kappa Alpha Theta tied for third with 160 points. Other activities on a team basis included ba.sketball, swimming, and soft- ball, all three of which were won the previous year by Chi Omega — the 1948- ' 49 intramural titleholder. In the open tournaments sponsored by the VV. A. six sports were contested. Anne Waring defeated all ping WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS IvAI ' I-.V KAPI ' .V fiAM.MA TKN.MS CIIAMPIO.VS lt ilti.ni K.iH : Cecil. C ' ojiland. Kurtz, tinner. Top Kim: DavK, LasUe. , Bainforth. Harmon. pong enthusiasts for the second straight year. Runner- up Susie Moss proved her skill in the finals by giving Anne a close two-out-of-three game margin, the last match being a nip-and-tuck 22-20 game. Connie Zui- dema and Bebe Fisher came out third and fourth, respectively, of the fifty-five contestants. The bowling tournament was begun February 20. Last year ' s win- ning team, headed by Elaine Scheuer and Betty Walsh, came in second in the National Duckpin Intercolleg- iates. Archery, won last year by Mars;ie Brewer: fencing. won by Shirley Lyons, followed bv Susie Biederman: badminton won bv Marion Hough and Sue Wiprud; and hockey, were battled off in the spring as open competition. Intramural representatives whose job it is to schedule practices and form the respective teams, include Kath- erine Bell. Gamma Phi Beta: jean Folk, Kappa .-Mpha Theta: Hunter Jones. Pi Beta Phi: Maggie Slayton. Delta Delta Delta: Betty Hicks. Kappa Kappa Gamma: .Audrey Summers. Phi Mu: Rosemary Savage. Kappa Delta: Nancy Alexander. Alpha Chi Omega: Betty Swecker. Jefferson: Joyce Carrigan. Barrett: Shirley Lyons. Chandler- Bebe Fisher and Martha Jo Holland. Luc ' utH: and Grace Minor: Town Girls. N iuy Leigh Hull, Mi s Nauiidrr ORCHESIS After try-outs were conducted the first two weeks of the fall semester, the neu- and old members of the Modern Dance Club tosjether with their president, Nancy Leigh Hall, and advisor. Miss Sophia Saunders, began to make plans for the annual modern dance recital to be held in the Spring. The group decided to trace through a series of period dances indicative of the evolution of dance, starting with the primitive mode ot dancing and ending with the modern. Much research on choreography and costumes was necessary to make the dances as representative as possible. After many hours of rehearsal the performance was given March fifteenth and sixteenth in Phi Beta Kappa Hall. The dances included in the unusual i rogram vcre a gypsy dance, a medieval comedy, a Viennese waltz, and the ballet. Some of the dances called for individual solos or paired work, skill- fuUv [performed. PATRONS A. and N. STORE BENSON PRINTING CO. GARDINER T. BROOKS, Realtor DANNY CAM PAS CAPITOL RESTAURANT CASEY ' S, INC. COLLEGE PHARMACY THE COLLEGE SHOP COLONIAL STORES, INC, LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING CO. THE PASTRY SHOP PENINSULA BANK AND TRUST CO. PENINSULA HARDWARE CORP. SAGER JEWELERS SCHMIDT APPLIANCE AND RECORD SHOP THIEME ' S WILLIAMSBURG BOWLING, INC. WILLIAMSBURG DRUG CO.— The Rexall Store VILLIAMSBURG INN . ND LODGE WILLIAMSBURG SHOP, INC. THE WILLIA.VISBURG THEATRE ( .1 ' .J ' w