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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1951 volume:

NINETEEN • HUNDRED • FIFTY-ONE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA R. BRUCE CROWELL, EDITOR THOMAS L. OWEN, MANAGER The class of 1951 bears a special affinity fo you, Miss Jeffers. For, when you were a newcomer fo William and Mary, we were newcomers also. In the four years since then, our class has progressed and developed; and in the same four years you have effortlessly suc- ceeded in winning your way strongly into our hearts. Because you have constantly felt yourself to be a member of our class; because we have been proud to claim you as part of us; because your interest in us has been strong, sure, sympathetic, and understand- ing; because each of us in the class has felt himself just that much better a person for having known you; because we were Your Class and you were Our Dean, we feel humbly grateful in being able to dedicate this, our yearbook, to you. wmh ' St S ' i SK t 1 V CLASSES GOVERNMENT AND PUBLICATIONS FEATURES t ttM ! • j P ! s 11 s E I « a a i FRATERNITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS . 1 ' ! 4 f)DMINISTI?0TlOM iiiiiisminii MARGUERITE WYNNE-ROBERTS Assistant Dean of Women J. WILFRED LAMBERT Assistant Professor of Psychology, Dean of Students, KATHARINE JEFFERS Professor of Biology and Dean of Women DUDLEY W. WOODBRIDGE Chancellor Professor and Dean of the School of NELSON M. MARSHALL Professsor of Biology and Dean of fhe Coll GEORGE J. OLIVER Professor and Head of the Departrrent of Edu Director of the Summer Session CHARLES J. DUKE JOHN E. HOCUn Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Dean of DOUGLASS G. ADAIR Department of History ALFRED R. ARMSTRONG Department of Chemistry CHESTER S. BAKER, JR. THE FflCULTV JOHN K. BARE Department of Psycfioiogy WALLACE Department ol E. BARNES GRACE J. BLANK Department of Biology JOHN Placemen BRIGHT It Officer GEORGE L ANDERSON Department of Military Science and Tactics COL. POLK J. ATKINSON J. WORTH BANNER Departrr.ent of Modern Languages OF [ P« MARTHA E. BARKSDALE tment of Women ' s Physxal Education MARVIN C. BASS Department of Men ' s Physical Education ANNETTE BRIGHAM Department of Education LORNA BURDSALL Department of Women ' s Physical Educatii EMILY E. CALKINS Department of Mattiematic G. GLENWOOD CLARK Department of English HIBBERT D. COREY Department of Economics ujiLLinm JAMES D. CARTER irtment of Moder ' n Ldnguage JAMES L. COGAR Department of History JOSEPH CORMACK Department of Jurisprudenc S flilD mflRV CHARLES E. DAVIDSON Department of Enqliih HAROLD L. FOWLER Department of History KENNETH M. GORDON Department of Chemistry CARL A. FEHR epartment of Fine Arts WAYNE F. GIBBS Department of Business Admini ALBERT E. HAAK A JOHN E. HOCUTT Vlen and Department of Cfie LOUIS J. HOITSMA Department of Men ' s Pf-vslcal Educatl ALTHEA HUNT Department of Fine Ar JESS H. JACKSON Department of English MARY W. JONES Department of Fi ' ne Arts THE FflCULTV ALEXANDER KALLOS Department of Modern Languai R. WAYNE KERNODLE Department of Sociology PAUL LATIMER Department of Physic J. NEVILLE McARTHUR Department of Modern Language NEWELL S. IRWIN Department of Men ' s Physical Edu KATHARINE R. JEFFERS if Women and Department of Biology W. MELVILLE JONES Department of English OF EDWARD KATZ Department of Chemistry J. WILFRED LAMBERT Registrar and Department of Psychology EDRIL LOn Department of Secretarial Sell B. C. McCARY Department of Modern Language REUBEN N. .McCRAY tmeni of Men ' i Physical Edu CHARLES F. MARSH BRUCE T. McCULLY JAMES W. MILLER luiLLinm THOMAS M. MIKULA rtment of Men ' s Physical Education PHILIP MILLER Department of Military Science and Tactic JOHN A. MOORE Department of Modern Language RICHARD L, MORTON Department of History FRASER NEIMAN Department of English JAMES E. PATE Department of Government nno mflRv JOHN MORLAND Sociology W. WARNER MOSS Department of Government VIRGINIA W. NORTHCOTT of English HAROLD R. PHALEN Department of Mathematics ARTHUR W. PHELPS Department of Jurisprudence JOHN S. QUINN Department of Business Administration MARION REEDER Department of Women ' s Physical Education THE FflCULTV GEORGE J. RYAN Department of Ancient Languages ANTHONY SANCETTA Department of Economics HOWARD SCAMMON Department of Fine Arts RALSTON SCOTT Department of Business Administration v ..K J ALLEN M. POHER Department of Government MARCEL REBOUSSIN Department of Modern Lahguages GORDON RINGGOLD parfment of Modern Languages OF ARCHIE RYLAND Department of Modern Language GEORGE SANDS Department of Chemistry OSWALD F. SCHUEHE. JR. Department of Ptyslcs EDWARD SHEMELYA Department of Men ' s Physical Edu LOUIS A. SIMONSON Department of Men ' s Physical Edu JOHN M. STETSON Department of Mattierr JEAN STEWART Department of Home i ujiLLinm WALTER SWAYZE Department of Englisfi THOMAS E. THORNE A. PELZER WAGENER Department of Ancient Languages ALMA L. WILKEN Department of Home Economics S. DONALD SOUTHWORTH ALAN C. STEWART Department of Fine HOWARD STONE nno mflRv aeiON G. TAYLOR Department of Econor ERIC TIPTON rtment of Men ' s Ptiysical Edu ELIZABETH WAIDELICH Department of Women ' s Physical DUDLEY W. WOODBRIDGE Department of Jurisprudence TO THE CLASS OF 1951: The Class of 1951 has been noteworthy for its spirit of leadership through four years. It was comprised of students who for the first time in a decade were able to spend four un- interrupted years at the College. Unfortunately with its gradua- tion the College enters upon another period of instability, but the exaniple of -onity and -purpose set by the Class will be long remembered on the campus. The College has grown not only in numbers but in reputation since the war years. To this reputation the Class of 1951 has added Immeasurably by its large contribution to student morale. Your senior year, the session 1950-1951 , has been a memorable one because you have evidenced a regard for excellence in all undertakings, academic and otherwise. As Alumni you should again set an example for others to follow by insisting that William and Mary represent excellence and high standards in all that she engages upon. The College will be known by the uses to which your education is put and by the high purposes to which you aspire. May the lasting friendliness of the College abide with you through the years to come. John S. Pomfre ) President ?. y • LLOYD L. ADAMS, JR., Porhmouth, Virginia; A.B., Accounting: Norfolk Division; U.S. Army; Accounting Club, Treasurer; Varsity Golf. • MERRY LEWIS ALLEN, Ear Baptist Student Union, Vice-Pre: ysviiie, virgn I.S., Mathemati. • MARVIN CONWAY ADAMS, Phoebu ' S. Virginia; A.B., Business Administration; St. Helena Extension; University of Richmond; U.S. • OWEN HILL ALPER, New York, New York; A.B., Government; Lambda Phi. • JAMES BROOKS AKERS, Alum Ridge, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education; Bluefield College; Men ' s Monogram Club; Sigma Rho; Varsity Basketball. • FRED SEAMAN ALLEN, JR., Eliiabethtown, Kentucky; B.S., Sociol- ogy; Western Kentucky State College; Men ' s Varsity Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Golf. • FRED FLOYD AMES, JR., Bena, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Un versify of Illinois; Psychology Club, President; Westminster Fellow ship; Sigma Pi. • RICHARD ALDEN ANZOLUT, Ashburnham, Massachusetts; A.B., Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. The enici ' Cta 0 1951 First Row: • DON ROBERTS ASHBY, Newport News, Virginia: A.B., English: COLONIAL ECHO, Associate Editor, Sports Ed- itor: Flat Hat: Inter-Fraternity Council; Sigma Alpha Ep- sllon: Varsity Track. • BETTIE LEE BAILEY, Virginia Beach, Virginia: B.S., Psy- chology: Psychology Club, Secretary: Y.W.C.A. Second Row: • HOLMES BAILEY, Maplewood, New Jersey: B.S., Phys- ics; Music Club, Treasurer: Student Religious Union; West- minster Fellowship, President: Lambda Chi Alpha. • JAMES WEBB BAKER, Portsmouth, Virginia; A.B., Gov- ernment; St. Helena Extension; U. S. Marine Corps; Flat Hat, News Editor; Backdrop Club; Spanish Club; Student Alumnae Association; Kappa Sigma. Third Row: • ROY ESTES BALTHIS, JR., Gate City, Virginia; A.B.. Economics: St. Helena Extension: U. S. Navy; International Relations Club; Sigma Rho. • ROBERT FRISTOE BANKS, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Gov- ernment; Norfolk Division; U. S. Army; Kappa Alpha. Fourth Row: • NORMAN BARNES, Princess Anne, Virginia; A.B., Eco- nomics; V.P.I., Norfolk Division; Scabbard Blade Society; Student Alumnae Association; Spanish Club; Wesley Foun- dation; Kappa Sigma. • JOHN JOSEPH BARRETT, New Rochelle, New York; A.B., History; U. S. Army; French Club; Spanish Club; Newman Club; Student Assembly. Serenade yhe ehici ' Cla First Row: • ELIZABETH ANNE BARTLETT, Charlton Heights, West Virginia A.B., History; Phi Beta Kappa; COLONIAL ECHO; Backdrop Club International Relations Club; Orchesis; Red Cross Unit, President William and Mary Chorus; William and Mary Theatre; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary. • ELIZABETH ANNE BASS, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Sociology; Ma Washington College. • OLGA DEMETRIOU BASSIL; Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., History; Norfolk Division; French Club; International Relations Club. • GWENDOLYN HAILE BATTEN. Smithfleld, Virginia; A.B., Fine Arts; Backdrop Club; Music Club; German Club; William and Mary Chorus: Alpha Chi Omega; Women ' s Varsity Basketball. • KATHERINE ELIZABETH BELL, Courtland, Virginia: B.S.. Sociol- ogy; H2E Club; Backdrop Club: Music Club; William and Mary Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-Pres- ident. • JOSEPH BENEDICT BENEDETTI, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., Fine Arts; U.S. Army; COLONIAL ECHO; Theta Alpha Phi; Backdrop Club, President; Dramatic Club, President; Newman Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Men ' s Honor Council; Student Assembly; Theta Delta Chi. • ROBERT SCOTT BATCHELDER, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Jurispi dence; .Men ' s Monogram Club; Wythe Law Club; Canterbury Clu Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Track. • ROBERT KENDALL BENJAMIN, Indianapolis, Indiana; A.B.. B ness Administration; Men ' s Monogram Club; Sigma Alpha Epsil Men ' s Varsity Basketball. li f • CHARLES PETER BENNETT, JR.. Staten Island. New York: A.B., Government; Columbia University; U.S. Army Air Force; International Relations Club; Newman Club. • LAWRENCE MICHAEL BLUM. Brooklyn. New York; B.S., Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa; Amateur Radio Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Backdrop Club; Der Stuben Verein; French Club; Student Atfiliates of the Americal Chemical Society; Baifour-Hillel Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Phi Al- pha, Secretary. Second Row: • BILL KELLAM BOTT, Painter, Virginia; A.B., History; Backdrop Club; Der Stuben Verein; French Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Red Cross Unit, Treasurer; Wes- ley Foundation. • HARRY LYNWOOD BOWEN, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; Norfolk Division. Third Row: • ALLEN LEE BOWMAN: Arlington, Virginia; B.S. Chem- istry; Tau Kappa Alpha; Backdrop Club; Der Stuben Ve- rein; French Club; Inter-Collegiate Debate Council; Stu- dent Affiliates of the An-erican Chemical Society; Phi Al- pha. • GLENN SUMMERELL BRANCH, South Norfo lk, Vir- ginia; A.B., Jurisprudence; Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology; U. S. Army; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Band; Wesley Foundation. Fourfh Row: • BEVERLY GRAEME BRAUER, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Backdrop Club; Psychology Club, Treas- urer; W.illam and Mary Chorus; Baptist Student Union; Phi Mu. • CALVIN WARREN BREIT, Norfolk, Virginia: A.B., Juris- prudence; U.S. Army. 0 95 First Rov Second Row: • EUGENE SHREVE BRENT, Manassas, Virginia; A.B., History; Baclcdrop Club; Spanish Club. • CHARLES ALLMAND BROWN, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Psy- chology; Norfolk Division; U.S. Army; Sigrria Pi. • SUZANNE ANDERSON BROOKS, Winchester, Virginia; A.B., Spanish; COLONIAL ECHO; Spanish Club, Treasurer; General Co- operative Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council, President; Gamma Phi Beta. • MARIANNA FREE BROSE, York, Pennsylvania; A.B., Fine Arts; Theta Alpha Phi, President; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club, Secre- tary; Orchesis; William and Mary Chorus; Delta Delta Delta, Sec- retary. • CHARLES MILTON BROWN, Culpeper, Virginia; A.B., Fine Arts; Theta Alpha Phi; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club. • MARJORIE LEE BROWN, Urbanna, Virginia; A.B., Ancient Lan- guages; Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Music Club; Y.W.C.A.; German Club; Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary. • KENNETH NEIL BRUCHEY. Frederick, Maryland; A.B., Business Administration; William and Mary Chorus; Inter-Fraternity Council; Kappa Alpha, Vice-President. • THOMAS FREDERIC BRUMMER, New York, New York; A.B„ Fine Arts; Backdrop Club, Vice-President, Business Manager; Dramatic Club; Interclub Council; Scarab Society, President; William and Mary Theatre Business Manager; Westminster Fellowship. Treasurer. The eh ct CiaJJ 0 9Sf • STANLEY BRYAN, Norfolk, Vlrqmla: A.B dence; Norfolk Division. • WALTER C. BUCHANAN, Williamsburg, Vi Business Administration; U.S. Army; Norfolk Dl ' Second Row: • ANN BUCKLES, Kingsport, Tennessee; A.B., Fine Arts; Mary Washington College; Theta Alpha Phi; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club; PI Beta Phi. • HARRIET WHITING BURDEN, Virginia Beach, Virginia; B.S., Sociology; Music Club; Red Cross Unit; Spanish Club: YWCA;The Canterbury Club. Vice-President; Chi Omega. Third Row: • DOROTHY suns, Arlington, Virginia; A.B., English: The Royalist: Chi Delta Phi; Fencing Club; Music Club; Red Cross Unit; W.A.A., Point Recorder; Wesley Founda- tion; Westminster Fellowship; Chi Omega. • JOSEPH CALLAWAY, Alexandria, Virginia; B.S., Physics; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha, President; Inter-Colle- giate Debate Council, President. Secretary; International Relations Club; Music Club; United World Federalists. Fourth Row: • JAMES GRAYSON CAMPBELL, Enfield, Virginia; A. History; The Flat Hat; Backdrop Club; Spanish Clu Kappa Alpha. • PAUL JAMES CAREY, JR.. Swarthmore, Pennsylvani B.S., Psychology: Psychology Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilc Secretary, President. Study in clay The en ct CiaJJ First Row: • JOAN CARPENTER, Fort Monroe, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; Mortar Board, President; The Flat Hat, Malce-up Editor, Business Manager; Der Stuben Verein, President; Music Club; Y.W.C.A.; Student Re Council, Vic Union; Westminster ent; Chi Omega, Vice swship; Pan-Hellenic dent; Phi Beta Kappa • EVELYN NELSON CARR, Upper Montclair, New Jersey; A.B., History; THE COLONIAL ECHO; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; French Club, Vice-President; Music Club; The Canterbury Club, Vice- President; Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President. • JAMES DAVID CARTER, III, V illiamsburg, Virginia; A.B., Eco- nomics; Washington and Lee; French Club; Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Baseball. • RICHARD DUANE CARTER, Shaker Heights, Ohio; A.B., Busi- ness Administration; THE COLONIAL ECHO; Men ' s Honor Council, Student Assembly; Kappa Sigma, Secretary. Second Row: • JAMES WILLIAM CASEY, Boyce, Virginia; B.S., Physical Edu cation; Sigma Rho. • GEORGE NICK CAVROS, Nortollt, Virginia: B.S.. Chemistry. Pr, Med; Norfolk Division; Pre-Med Club. • SUZITA ELIZABETH CECIL. Manhattan Beach, California; A.B.. History; THE COLONIAL ECHO; The Flat Hat; Music Club; Red Cross Unit; Spanish Club; Women ' s Monogram Club; The Canterbury Club; Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman and Senior Class; Women ' s Judi- cial Council. Secretary; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Secretary; Hockey. • ANITA CHAKERES, Washington, D.C.; B.S., Sociology; George Washington University; French Club; Red Cross Unit; Spanish Club, Vice-President; Intramural Hockey. The easy way out First Row: • MARIBE CHANDLER, South Boston, Virginia; A.B., Fine Arts; Virginia Intermont College; The Royalist; Back- drop Club; French Club; Orchesis; Scarab Society; V il- liam and Mary Choir; Baptist Student Union; Chi Omega. • SIDNA ANN CHOCKLEY, Roanoke. Virginia; A.B., Spanish; Roanok- College; Mortar Board; Aide to the President; Backdrop Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Wesley Foundation; Student Assembly; General Co-opera- tive Committee; The Senate; Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Presi- dent; Chairman, Judicial Committee. Second Row; • ANNE SATER CLAY, Newport News, Virginia; B.S., Sociology; Women ' s College, University of North Caro- lina; Psychology Club; The Canterbury Club; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. • CONSTANCE ARDEN COEN, Arlington, Virginia; A.B.. Fine Arts; Kappa Chi Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club; Student Religious Union, Secretary; Balfour-Hillel Club. Third Row: • THOMAS J. COMER, Portsmouth, Virginia; A.B., Eco- nomics; University of Florida; U.S. Army Air Corps; Pi Kappa Alpha. • LOUIS RAOUL COMPO, Arlington. Virginia; A.B., Eco- nomics; Norfolk Division; Lambda Chi Alpha. Fourth Row: • EDNA BOLLING CONNER, Appomattox, Virginia; A.B., English; Music Club; Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Judicial Com- mittee; House President of Jefferson; Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Beta Kappa. • HERBERT MILTON COUNCIL, Newport News, Virginia; A.B., Business Administration; Norfolk Division; U. S. Army. 0 I9SI First R ow: • BETTY FRANCES COX, Porhmouth, Virginia; A.B., History; The FUf Hat; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Der Stuben Verein, Treas- urer; International Relations Club; William and Mary Choir; The Canterbury Club; Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President. • HAROLD EUGENE COX, Lynchburg, Virginia; A.B, History; Lynchburg College; Phi Beta Kappa; The Flat Hat; Amateur Radio Club; Backdrop Club; Baptist Student Union; Sigma Rho, Secretary: Varsity Track, Manager. • CHARLES LEWIS CRAIG, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Economics: Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute; Scabbard and Blade Society; Student Alumnae Association, Treasurer; William and Mary Choir and Chorus; Wesley Foundation; General Cooperative Committee: Inter-Fraternity Council, President; Kappa Sigma, Secretary. • VIRGINIA MARIE CROSBY, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., Philosophy; The Flat Hat; Home Economics Club; French Club; Spanish Club; William and Mary Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foundation; Pan- Hellenic Council, Secretary; Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary. Second Row: • RICHARD BRUCE CROWELL, Rochester, New York; A.B., Philos- ophy; Omlcron Delta Kappa; THE COLONIAL ECHO, Organiza- tions Editor, Editor-in-Chief; The Flat Hat; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Philosophy Club; Inter-Col- leglate Debate Council; William and Mary Choir and Chorus; West- minster Fellowship; Theta Delta Chi, Alumni Secretary: Phi Beta Kappa. • LAWRENCE HENRY CRUM, Ironton, Ohio; B.S., Chemistry; Uni- versity of South Carolina; Saint Petersburg Junior College; U.S. Navy; The Newman Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Baseball. • JULIA ANDERSON DAUGHERTY. Fort Dli, New Jersey; A.B.. History; Wheaton College; The Royalist; International Relations Club; Scarab Society; William and Mary Chorus; The Canterbury Club; Phi Beta Kappa. • WILLIAM JOHN DAVIES, Culpeper, Virginia; ; B.S., Physical Education; Norfolk Division; Army Air Corps; Psychology Club. The ehict C aJJ p I9SI First Row: • PATRICIA ANN DAVIS, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Chemis- try; Der Stuben Verein; Irifernatlonal Relations Club; Stu- dent Attillates of the American Chemical Society; William and Mary Chorus. • EDWARD JACK DAWSON, JR., Hilton Village, Vir- ginia; B.S., Biology; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Pre- Med Club. Second R ow: • MARY HUNTER de MURGUIONDO, Alexandria, Vir- ginia; A.B., Fine Arts; Backdrop Club; Orchesis; William and Mary Choruv The Canterbury Club; Kappa Alpha Theta. • JOHN PHILLIP DEROSE, Ada Fine Arts; Phi Kappa Tau, Secreta nd; A.I Third Row: • ERNEST J. DESAMPER, Hampton, Virginia; B.S., Physi- cal Education; US Navy; Omlcron Delta Kappa; Aide to the President; THE CO LONIAL ECHO; The Flat Hat, Sports Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Men ' s Monogram Club; Band; Radio Club; General Co-operative Committee; Men ' s Honor Council, Secretary; Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross-Country, Co-Captaln. • JOHN DEW, Catonsvllle, Maryland; A.B., English; Can- adian Infantry; Kappa Sigma. Fourth Row: • OLGA DILLARD, Warsaw, Virginia; A.B., History; Backdrop Club; Y.W.C.A.; Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary. • SARAH ANNE D02IER, Lee Hall, Virginia; A.B., His- tory; Backdrop Club; Music Club; Psychology Club; Span- ish Club; Y.W.C.A.; The Canterbury Club; Kappa Delta, Vice-President. VI yhe cHici ' Cla First Row: • MARY FRANCES EARHART, Cranford, New Jersey; A.B., History; Inter-Collegiate Debate Council; Backdrop Club; Y.W.C.A.; Student Religious Union, Secretary; Wesley Foundation, Secretary; Alpha Chi Omega. • NANCY LEONARD EASTERLING, Norfoll, Virginia; A.B., History; French Club; International Relations Club; Music Club; Student Alumnae Association; Wesley Foundation; Pi Beta Phi. • RUSSELL H. ECKLES, Culpeper, Virginia; A.B., Business Adn istration; Norfolk Division; U.S. Navy; William and Mary Choir; Kappa Alpha, • CAROLYN JEAN ELLERS, Roanoke, Virginia; A.B., Business - ministration; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A. Second Row: • HENRY CARLTON ELLIS, South Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Psychol- ogy; U.S. Army; Psychology Club. President; Sigma PI; Student Af- filiates of American Psychological Association. • JOHN GARDNER ELLSWORTH, Bethesda, Maryland; A.B., Gov- ernment; U.S. Army; Eta Sigma Phi; Student Religious Union; The Canterbury Club, President; Sigma Pi. • MARY ANNE ENGLISH, Pulaski, Virginia; B.S., Psychology: Psy- chology Club; Student Assembly; Alpha Chi Omega. • SARAH VIRGINIA ENOS, Clifton Forge, Virginia; A.B., English: Mortar Board; Aide to the President; Eta Sigma Phi. Secretary; Wil- liam and Mary Chorus; Student Religious Union; Wesley Foundation; Women ' s Executive Council, Treasurer, Vice-President, President; Stu- dent Assembly; General Co-operative Committee; The Senate: Pan- Hellenic Council; Alpha Chi Omega. First Row: • EDWIN EXTRACT, Brooklyn. New York; A.B., Business Administration; Scabbard and Blade Society, Secretary; Lambda Chi Alpha. • LAWRENCE MARVIN FARMER, Danville, Virginia; B.S., Sociology; Averett College; U.S. Marine Corps. Second Row: • ANNE DRAYTON FERCHAU-HEUSER, Wythevllle, Vir- ginia; B.S., Biology; Marlon Junior College: Roanoke Col- lege; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club. • HUGO ALFRED FERCHAU-HEUSER, Mllford, Connec- ficut; B.S., Biology: Kappa Delta PI; Clayton-Grimes Bio- logical Club, President; William and Mary Chorus; Pi Kap- pa Alpha. Third Row: • DONALD McBRIDE FIELDS, Rochester, New York; A.B., 3u:iness Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • CHARLES ROBERT FINN, Woodbridge, New Jersey; A.B., Economics; U.S. Army; Sigma Rho; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. Fourth Row: • MARY-JO FINN. Woodbridge. New Jersey; A.B. , Gov- ernment; Western Reserve University; Phi Beta Kappa; THE COLONIAL ECHO; The Flat Hat; The Royalist, As- sociate Editor; Chi Delta Phi. Secretary; Pi Beta Phi. O VIRGINIA ELLYSON FLAHERTY, Falls Church, Vir- ginia; A.B., Spanish; THE COLONIAL ECHO; Spanish Club; Pan-Helienic Council; Phi Mu. Vice-President. I9SI First Row: Second Row: • BARBARA JEAN FOLK, Warrenton, Virginia; B.S., Sociology; William and Mary Chorus; Kappa Alpha Thefa. • ROBERT LEE FREEMAN, Newport News, Virginia; A.B., Account- ing; U.S. Navy; Accounting Club. • AUGUSTUS K. FORREST, JR., Randolph, Massachusetts; A.! Government; The Newman Club. • BARBARA JEAN FRIED, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., Economics: Backdrop Club; International Relations Club; Balfour-Hillel Club; Women ' s Judicial Committee; House President of Chandler; The Senate. • WILLIAM ARTHUR FOX, Short Hills, New Jersey; A.B., Business Administration; Baclcdrop Club; Westminster Fellowship: Sigma PI. • EDWARD MYRON FRIEDMAN, Brookline, MassachuseHs; A.B., Mathematics: Men ' s Monogram Club; Student Religious Union; Bai- four-HIIIel Club, President; Inter-Fraternity Council. Secretary; Pi Lambda Phi, Vice-President; Varsity Swimming. • DOROTHY VICTORIA FRANKLIN, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., Spanish; THE COLONIAL ECHO; Spanish Club; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Baptist Student Union; Phi Mu. • VIRGINIA C. GALLAHER, Richmond, Virginia: B.S., Sociology: Baclcdrop Club: Psychology Club; William and Mary Chorus: The Canterbury Club: Alpha Chi Omega. The cHiof Cla 0 1951 First Row: • NANCY CLARK GALLENA, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics: Kappa Chi Kappa; Der Stuben Vereln; Women ' s Monogram Club; Y.W.C.A.; Westminster Fellow- ship; Chi Omega. • PAUL SPURGEON GALLENA, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.S., Biology; U.S. Army; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Westminster Fellowship; Phi Kappa Tau. Second Row: • CAROL PATRICIA GARDNER, Silver Springs, Mary- land; A.B., Fine Arts; Backdrop Club; Music Club; William and Mary Choir; Y.W.C.A.; Westminster Fellowship; Al- pha Chi Omega. • EVELYN LOIS GARDNER, Arlington, Virginia; B.S., Psy- chology; The Flat Hat; Orchesis; Psychology Club; Red Cross Unit; Women ' s Monogram Club; The Canterbury Club; Historian, Junior and Senior Class; Student Assem- bly; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Third Row: • STANLEY JONES GARRISON, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Government; U.S. Army; Der Stuben Vereln; International Relations Club; Phi Kappa Tau. • TED JUDE GEHLMANN, Johnstown, Pennsylvania; B.S., Physical Education; Men ' s Monogram Club; The Newman Club; Sigma Rho. Fourth Row: • DONALD JAY GERRIE, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan; A.B., Business Admlnistiatlon; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer. • ANTOINETTE GILMAN, Norfolk, Virginia ; A.B., History; Hollins College: Wesley Foundation; Pi Beta Phi. Where ' d everybody go? yhe eniof ClaS First Row: Second Row: • MAURY FAXON GOAD, Schoolfleld, Virginia; A.B., Business Administration; Red Cross Unit; U.S. Air Force; Scabbard Blade Society; Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer. • LEON WILLIAIvl GOODLOW, Curtisvllle, Pennsylvania; B.S.. Physical Education; U.S. Navy; Sigma Rho; Varsity Football. • ROSS LAV RENCE GOBLE. Newport News, Virginia; A.B., Eco- nomics; Norfolk Division; French Club; International Relations Club. • WILLIAM MICHAEL GRADY, JR., Lynn, .Vlassachusetts; A.I Economics; U.S. Army Air Force; Red Cross Unit; Newman Clu Vice-President Freshman and Sophomore Class; Sigma Alpha Epsilo • EDWARD JAY GODDIN, Newport News, Virginia; A.B., Busin Administration; St. Helena Extension; U.S. Army; Dramatic Cli Spanish Club; Sigma Alpha Epislon. • HAROLD DEWITT GOOD, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; B.S., Psy- chology; U.S.Army; Psychology Club; The Canterbury Club; Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer. • JAMES D. GRANT, Rutherford, New Jersey; A.B., English; Penn- sylvania Military College; U.S. Navy. • ELIZABETH BRYANT GRAVES, Washington, D.C.; A.B., Philosophy; H2E Club; Backdrop Club; Spanish Club; Women ' s Monogram Club: Women ' s Judicial Council; Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer; Women ' s Varsity Hockey and Tennis Teams. Domestics yet • ROBERT FINNEY GREY. Newport News, Virginia; B.S., Biology; U.S. Army; French Club. • JAMES EDWARD GRIMSLEY, Srimsleyville, Virginia; A.B.. Government; St. Helena Extension; Norfolk Division; U.S. Navy; Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Inter-Collegiate Debate Council, Vice-President. Second Row: • DOROTHY AILEEN GRINDER. Rensselaer, New York; B.S., Biology; H2E Club, Vice-President; Kappa Chi Kappa, Vice-President; Bickdrop Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club, Secretary; French Club; Women ' s Monogram Club; The Canterbury Club. • HELEN MARY GRISAFFI, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Fine Arts; Norfolk Division; Newman Club; Kappa Delta. Third Row: • NANCY LEIGH HALL, Danville, Virginia; A.B., Span. ish; Backdrop Club; Cheer Leaders; Interclub Council; Or- chesis. President; Spanish Club; Women ' s Monogranr Club; Y.W.C.A.; Pi Beta Phi, Secretary, Treasurer, Presi- • DORIS CORINNE HAMILTON, Burkeville, Virginia; A.B., English; H2E Club; Backdrop Club; Music Club; Spanish Club; Alpha Chi Omega. Fourth Row: • RICHARD M. HANELLIN, Far Rockaway, New York; A.B., Economics; St. Helena Extension; U.S. Army; Spanish Club; Balfour-Hillel Club; Phi Alpha. • WILLIAM ROGER HARPER, Williamsburg, Virginia; A.D., Fine Arts; U.S. Marines; Theta Alpha Phi; Backdrop Club, President, Director, Producer; Dramatic Club; Radio Club; Vice-President, Junior Class; Student Assembly: Gen- eral Cooperative Committee; Theta Delta Chi. 0 I9SI First Row: Second Row: • WILLIAM BOYS HARMAN, JR., Hampton, Virginia; A.B., Ac- counting; Accounting Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. • MARGARET FRANCES HARMON, Emporia, Virginia; B.S., Psy- chology; Psychology Club; Women ' s Monogram Club; Y.W.C.A.; The Canterbury Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • RALPH ERNEST HART, Portsmouth, Virginia; A.B., Business Ad- ministration; St. Helena Extension; U.S. Navy; William and Mary Choir; Wesley Foundation, Vice-President, President; Kappa Sigma. • PEYTON R. HATCHER. Danville, Virginia; A.B., Business Ad- ministration; U.S. Army; Accounting Club, Vice-President; Backdrop Club; Theta Delta Chi. • CLARENCE BERKELEY HARRIS, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Econon ics; U.S. Army; Theta Delta Chi. • DAVID TREDWELL HARRISON, JR., Amityville, New York; A.B., Business Administration; Samson College; St. Helena Extension; Society for the Advancement of Management; Spanish Club; Sigma Rho. • BESSIE T. HATZOPOULOS, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Government; Norfolk Division; THE COLONIAL ECHO; International Relations Club; Music Club; Student Alumnae Association; Student Religious Union; The Canterbury Club; Delta Delta Delta. • JEANETTE VELMA HEDMAN, Radburn, New Jersey; A.B., Eco- nomics; Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary; Home Economics Club, President; Women ' s Executive Council, Secretary; Pi Beta Phi. The ehici ' Cla S ojf I9SI First Row: • YVETTE HICKEY, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.S.. Sociol- ogy; Home Economics Club, Treasurer; Music Club; Wil- liam and Mary Chorus; Delta Delta Delta. • BILLIE JO HICKMAN, Arlington, Virginia; A.B., Span- ish; Baclcdrop Club; Orchesis; Gamma Phi Beta. Second Row: • BETTY LEE HICKS, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania; B.S., Psychology; THE COLONIAL ECHO, Make-up Editor; The Flat Hat, Advertising Manager; H2E Club; Bacldrop Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Psychology Club; Women ' s Monogram Club; Y.W.C.A.; The Canterbury Club; Women ' s Executive Council, Representative-at- Large; Student Assembly; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women ' s Varsity Hockey; Women ' s Athletic Association, Secretary. • BURTON PAGE HILL, Newport News, Virginia; A.B., Business Administiation; High Point College; U. S. Army Air Force; Accounting Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Spanish Cli-b; Wesley Foundation; PI Kappa Alpha. Third Row: • HOWARD KARL HILL, JR., Freeport, Illinois; A.B., Economics; Inter-Colleoiate Debate Council; Westminster Fellowship; Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Basketball Team. • MARTHA ANN HOGSHIRE, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Psychology Club; Backdrop Club; Cheer Leaders; Music Cub; William and Mary Chorus; Pi Beta Phi. Fourth Row: O CAROLYN HOOPER. Arlington, Virginia; A.B., French; French Club, Vice-President; Orchesis; Gamma Phi Beta. • JOHN PORTER HORD, JR., Campbellsvllle, Kentucky; B.S., Physical Education; Cumberland Junior College; Monogram Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Basket- Now we ' ve seen everything! P The ehici ' ClaAA First Row: • MARIAN JEAN HOUGH, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Sociology; Backdrop Club; Y.W.C.A,; German Club; PI Beta Phi; Women ' s Ten- nis Team; Women ' s Basketball Team. • VICTOR ALEXANDER JANEGA, Bridgeport. Connecticut; B.S.. Sociology: Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Varsity Swimming Team. • GEORGE DEVANY INGRAM, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., Econom- ics; Mars Hill Junior College; Spanish Club; Baptist Student Union. • WILLIAM CLIFFORD JANSON, Arlington, Virginia; A.B., BusI- ness Administration; Baptist Student Union. Vice-President. • FRANCES BLAND JACKSON, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., English; Kappa Chi Kappa, President; French Club; Red Cross Unit; The Canterbury Club. • EUGENIA LEE JENKINS, Norfolk. Virginia; A.B.. Fine Arts; Norfolk Division: Kappa Alpha Theta. • FREDERICK ARTHUR JACOBSON, Williamsburg, Virginia; A.B., Philosophy; Eta Sigma Phi; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club; Philosophy Club, President; William and Mary Chorus and Choir. • ADELAIDE PRESTON JENNINGS, RIchlands, Virginia; A.B., His- tory; THE COLONIAL ECHO, Organizations Editor; Backdrop Club; Music Club; Y.W.C.A.; Westminster Fellowship; Pi Beta Phi. Be ready in fWe mli First Row: • CHARLES KUHLMANN JETT, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B.. Government; Ncrfolk, Virginia; International Relations Club; Theta Delta Chi. • CECIL WILLIAM JOHNSON, Portsmouth, Virginia; A.B., Economics; Norfolk, Virginia; Student Alumnae Asso- ciation; Phi Kappa Tau. Second Row: • MILDRED JOHNSON, Petersburg, Virginia; B.S., Math- ematics; Home Economics Club, Vice-President; Kappa Chi Kappa; Music Club; Psychology Club; Y.W.C.A.; Chi Omega. • MARY HUNTER JONES, Martinsville. Virginia; A.B., Philosophy; Pi Beta Phi. Third Row: • NAN POV ELL JONES, Colonial Heights, Virginia; A.B., Government; Phi Beta Kappa; THE COLONIAL ECHO; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; French Club; William and Mary Chorus; Wesley Foundation; Delta Delta Delta. • PEGGY KEITH JONES, Emporia, Virginia; A.B., History; Music Club: Spanish Club; Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer. Fourth Row: • ROY HERBERT JONES, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Biology; THE COLONIAL ECHO; Cheer Leader; Clayton Grimes Biological Club; French Club; Pre-Med Club; Student Alumnae Association; Theta Delta Chi. • EUGENE LESLIE KANTER, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Psy- chology; Norfolk Division; Backdrop Club; Pre-Med Club; Psychology Club; Balfour-Hillel Club; Phi Alpha. 0 I9SI Second Re • JERRY HARRY KAPLAN, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B.; Business Ad- ministration; St. Helena Extension, Norfolk Division; Balfour-Hillel Club; Pi Lambda Phi. • NATALIE BEY KELLER, Huntington, West Virginia; A.B.. English; Marshall College; French Club; Music Club; William and Mary Chorus; Westminster Fellowship; Sigma Sigma Sigma. • SOL KAPLAN, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Business Administration St. Helena Extension; Balfour-Hillel Club; Phi Alpha. • JAMES SANDS KELLY, Bristol, Virginia; A,B., Government; Aide to the President; President of the Senior Class, Student Assembly; Gen- eral Cooperative Committee; Senate; Varsity Track; Phi Kappa Tau. • DIKRAN VAHAN KAVALJIAN, JR., Alexandria, Virginia; A.E Jurisprudence; St. Helena Extension; U.S. Marine Corps; Wythe La Club; Pi Kappa Alpha. • JOSEPH HUBERT KELLY, Newport News, Virginia; A.B.. Business Administration; Columbia University; U.S. Navy. • LUCY VIRGINIA KEEN, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; Nc folk Division; Orchesis; Chemistry Club; Alpha Chi Omega. • ROLFE EWING KENNARD, II, Cheverly, Maryland; B.S., Sociol- ogy; Baptist Student Union. yhe enicf Cla p I9SI First Row: • NANCY REBECCA KENNEDY, Frederick, Maryland; B.S., Biology; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Der Sfuben Verein; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club, Secretary; Phi Mu, Vice- President; Women ' s Varsity Basketball Team. • WILLIAM PATERSON KERR, Hamden, Connecticut; A.B., Business Administration; Norwich University; U.S. Army; Pi Kappa Alpha; William and Mary Choir; Varsity Second Row: • JOSEPH PAUL KILGORE, Norton, Virginia; A.B., Eco- nomics; Accounting Club; Backdrop Club; French Club; Monogram Club; Wesley Foundation; Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer; Manager Varsity Basketball. • CLIFFORD CHARLES KIMMERLE, Maplewood, New Jersey; A.B., Busines ' . Administration; Spanish Club; Wil- liam and Mary Band; Sigma Rho. Treasurer. President. Third Row: • DANIEL DENOON KING, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Norfolk Division; Pre-Med Club; Kappa Sigma Baptist Student Union. • LUCILLE GERBER KING, Stamford, Connecticut; A.B., French; Theta Alpha Phi; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club: Orchesis. Fourth Row: • JEAN ARDEN KIRKBY, Arlington, Virginia; A.B., Busi- ness Administration: Wesley Foundation, Treasurer; Alpha Chi Omega. • ELEANOR KATHRYN KIVETT, Culpeper, Virginia; A.B., Spanish; Spanish Club; Alpha Chi Omega. yhe cHiC CiaJJ Second Re • DAVID MacNAB KLINGER. Fort Eustis, Virginia; A.B., Goven ment; Scabbard Blade Society, Treasurer: Kappa Alpha. • FREDERICK THIER KRAUS, Richmond, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa; The Canterbury Club; Kappa Alpha. • JOAN ANN KOHLER, Lakewood, Ohio; A.B., Business Administra- tion; THE COLONIAL ECHO, Class Editor; H2E Club; Women ' s Monogram Club; The Newman Club, Secretary; Women ' s Judicial Council; Chandler Hall Dormitory President; Phi Mu, Treasurer; Women ' s Varsity Basketball, Tennis and Hockey Teams; Freshman Sponsor. • GERHARD GUNTER KORN, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Der Stuben Verein; Psychology Club; Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary. • RUSSELL C. KREMER, JR., Hazelton, Pennsylvania: A.B., Econom- ics; Men ' s Monogram Club; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football. • SHIRLEY MARIE LASCARA, Norfolk. Virginia: B.S.. Sociology; Norfolk Division; William and Mary Choir; The Newman Club; Chi • HARRY JAMES KOSTEL. Clifton Forge, Virginia; A.B., Economics Accounting Club; French Club; The Canterbury Club; Kappa Alpha • NICHOLAS H. LAVERIS, Glenbrook, Connecticut; A.B.. Business Administration; U.S. Army; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Alpha. Shoulda used Oxydol First Row: • DONALD ALFRED LAWRENCE, Hilton Village. Vir- ginia; A.B., English; The Flat Hat; Backdrop Club, Techni- cal Director; Pep Club; Phi Alpha. • ROBERT B. LAWSON, Arcadia, California; B.S., Physical Education; U.S. Marine Corps; Monogram Club; William and Mary Band; Canterbury Club; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secre- tary; Varsity Track, Co-Captain; Varsity Cross Country Second Row: • RICHARD S. LEE, Ambler, Pennsylvania; A.B., English; U.S. Army; The Royalist, Editor; Theta Alpha Phi, Treas- urer; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club, Secretary; Scarab Society; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secrerary. O WILLIAM ARNOLD LEHRBURGER, Brookline, Massa- chusetts; A.B., Economics; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit Scholarship Holder; International Relations Club; Balfour-Hillel Club; Vice-President, Senior Class; In- terfraternity Council; Pi Lambda Phi, President; Varsity Swimming Team. Third Row: O LEWIS LEPPER. Williamsburg, Virginia; B.S.; Mathe- matics; University of Munich; Pre-Med Club; Scabbard Blade Society, President; Westminster Fellowship; Kappa Alpha. • DORIS FAYE LERNER, Newport News, Virginia; B.S.. Psychology: Psychology Club; Student Alumnae Associa- tion; Baltour-Hlllel Club, Secretary. Fourth Row: • PAUL ELLIOTT LEVIN, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Busin Administration; Accounting Club; French Club; Red Cr Unit; Balfour-Hillel Club; Pi Lambda Phi. • HELEN JOAN LEVINSON Williamsburg Virginia; A. Fine Arts; New York University. 0 I9SI • JAY LESLIE LEVINSON, Williamsburg, Virginia; A.B., Business Administration; V.P.I. ; Balfour-Hillel Club; Spanish Club; Pi Lambda Phi. • ANN MERIWETHER LEWIS, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., Govern- ment; Backdrop Club; International Relations Club; The Canterbury Club; Kappa Alpha Theta. • MARY ANN LITTS, Norton, Virginia; A.B., Ancient Languages; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President. President; William and Mary Choir; Y.W.C.A., Secretary; Wesley Foundation; Women ' s Judicial Coun- cil; Chi Omega; Women ' s Swimming Team. • ROY DAVID LORENZ. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; B.S., Psychology; U.S. Navy; Bacldrop Club; William and Mary Choir; Westminster Fellowship; Phi Kappa Tau. • PEERY BRITTAIN LEWIS, Wellsburg, Virginia; B.S., Mathemati Men ' s Monogram Club; Kappa Alpha; Varsity Basketball. • KATHERINE VIRGINIA LOWE, Fort Monroe, Virginia; A.B., His- tory; Stephens College; The Canterbury Club. • MONT MILLER LINKENAUGER, Roanoke, Virginia; B.S., Physi. Education; Greenbrier Military School; William and Mary Cho Sigma Rho, Vice-President. • ROBERT A. LUARTES, Camden, New Jersey; B.S., Sociology; U.S. Army; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Chorus and Choir; Lambda Chi Alpha, President. The enict Cla A 0 95 First Row: • EDWARD ELMO LUPTON, Panteqo. North Carolina: B.S., Psychology; U.S. Army; Backdrop Club; Psychology Club; Sigma Pi, Treasurer. • MARGARET VIOLA LYNCH, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Modern Languages; Norfolk Division; Student Alumnae Association; Y.W.C.A.; Delta Delta Delta. Second Row: • GEORGE POWELL LYON, Merion, Pennsylvania; A.B., Economics; International Relations Club, President; Inter- Fraternity Council; Theta Delta Chi, President. • WILLIAM HARVEY McALISTER, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Norfolk Division; U.S. Army; Psychology Club; Kappa Alpha. Third Row: • PAUL DUDLEY McCLINTOCK, Portsmouth, Virginia; A.B., Economics; Norfolk Division; U.S. Navy; Newman Club; Kappa Sigma. • MARK HUME McCORMACK, Chicago, Illinois; A.B., French; Princeton University; THE COLONIAL ECHO, Sports Editor; Flat Hat, Circulation Manager; Backdrop Club; French Club, President; International Relations Club; Monogram Club; Radio Club; Red Cross Unit, President; Canterbury Club; Student Assembly; Theta Delta Chi; Var- sity Golf. Fourth Row: • JOHN ROSSEEL OVERTON McKEAN, Cortland, New York; A.B., History; The Flat Hat; International Relations Club; Kappa Sigma. • HENRY EDWARD McMILLAN, Athens. Tennessee: A.B., Economics; Monogram Club; Sigma Alpha Epsiion; Varsity Basketball. The cHict Cla A First Row: Second Row • ROBERT WILLIAM McNAMARA, Newport News, Virginia; B.3., Physical Education; Monogram Club; Spanish Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Football, Traclc. • CURTIS McSHERRY, Norge, Virginia; A.B., Jurisprudence; U.S. Air Force; Wythe Law Club. • WILLIAM MARION MARLOWE, JR., Portsmouth, Virginia; A.3., Government; Norfolk Division; U.S. Army; The Flat Hat. • DORIS JEAN MARSHALL, Nortolk, Virginia; A.B.. Fine Arts; Nor- folk Division; Scarab Society: Student Alumnae Association; William and Mary Chorus; Wesley Foundation; Alpha Chi Omega. • S. EDWARD MANNERS, Brooklyn, New York; A.B., Jurlspruden U.S. Navy. • PHOEBE CARROLL MARTIN, Hampton, Virginia: B.S., Sociology; American University; Psychology Club; William and Mary Choir; Wesley Foundation; Pan-Hellenic Council; Alpha Chi Omega, Presi- • JOSEPH JOHN CAYLOR MARK, Hampton, Virginia; B.S., Phys cal Education: Monogram Club, President; Student Assembly; Sigm Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President; Varsity Football and Track. • CHARLES H. MARVEL, JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; B.S.. Psy- chology: St. Helena Extension; U.S. Coast Guard; Psychology Club. One more lilce that and I ' ll throw it! First Row: • ERNEST EUGENE MASON, Norfollc, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; No-folk Division; U.S. Navy; Scabbard Blade Society. • HELEN LOUISE MASON, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Eng- lish; Norfolk Division; Music Club; Baptist Student Union; Delta Delta Delta. Second Row: • JACK HOFFMAN MATTHEWS. Portsmouth. Virginia; A.B.. Busine:s Administration; St. Helena Extension; U.S. Army; Sigma Rho. • PAUL ROCK MAYO, West Point, Virginia; A.B.. Eco- nomics; William and Mary Chorus; Kappa Sigma. Third Row: • JOAN LEE MEADORS, Hopewell. Virginia; A.B., Eco- nomics; The Flat Hat; Home Economics Club; Backdrop Club; French Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Red Cross Unit, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A., Secretary, President; Wesley Foun- dation; Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa. • CHARLES EDWARD MEARS, Chlncoteague, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; U.S. Army; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice- President. • CARL MEMALIC, Portsmouth, Virginia; A.B., Account- ing; University of Alabama; U.S. Army Air Force. • BERNARD JONES MEIER, Williamsburg, Virginia; A.B., Economics; Norfolk Division; U.S. Air Force; William and Mary Choir. ojf I9SI Second Row: • BERNARD CARL MIKULA, Johnstown, Pennsylvania; B.S., Biology; St. John ' s College; U.S. Navy; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club. • WALTER FRED MILKEY, New Britain, Connecticut; A.B., Eco- nomics; THE COLONIAL ECHO; Backdrop Club; Vice-President, Business Manager; Psychology Club, Treasurer; Baptist Student Un- ion; Phi Kappa Tau. • EDMUND STANLEY MILUSKEWICZ, Lynn, Massachusetts; A.B., Economics; U.S. Army Air Corps; Kappa Sigma. • BETTY JANE MITCHELL, New Castle, Virginia; A.B., History; THE COLONIAL ECHO; Backdrop Club; International Relations Club, Secretary; Red Cross Unit, Secretary; William and Mary Chorus; Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President. • JAMES CORBETT MIZELL, Portsmouth, Virginia; A.B., Economics; Norfolk Division; U.S. Navy; Student Alumnae Association; Society for the Advancement of Management; Baptist Student Union; Kappa • CHRISTIAN HOLLIS MOE, New York, New York; A.B., History; Omicron Delta Kappa; President ' s Aide; The Royalist, Editorial Board; Theta Alpha Phi; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club; Men ' s Honor Coun- cil, Chairman; Student Assembly; General Coope Commi Senate; Pi Kappa Alpha • ANNE LANGLEY MOORE, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; French Club; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society; The Canterbury Club; Phi Mu, Secretary. • HUGH MILTON MOORE, South Boston, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education; President ' s Aide; THE COLONIAL ECHO; The Flat Hat, Managing Editor, Editor; Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Track; Football and Basketball Manager. The enici ' Cla A 0 1951 First Row: • CHRISTOPHER W. MORGAN, JR., New York, New York; A.B., Economics; U.S. Air Force; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • JOHN E. MORGAN, JR., Knoxville, Tennessee; B.S., Physics; Dcr Stuben Verein; Interclub Council; Pre-Med Club; Scabbard Blade Society; Spanish Club; The Can- terbury Club; Sophomore Class President; Student Assem- bly; General Cooperative Committee; The Senate; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Swimming Team. Second Row: • ROY EUGENE MOSS, Williamsburg, Virginia; A.B.; Economics; l andolph-Macon College; Kappa Sigma. • GEORGE W. MUMFORD, JR., Smithtield, Virginia; A.B., Economics; William and Mary Band; Phi Kappa Tau; Baseball Manager. Third Row: • JAMES ANDERSON MURPHY, JR., Black Bay, Vir- ginia; A.B., Jurisprudence; Norfolk Division; U.S. Marine Corps. • JEAN CLAIRE MURPHY, Weehawken, New Jersey; Phi Beta Kappa; Flat Hat; French Club; Orchesis; Psychology Club; William and Mary Choir; Y.W.C.A.; The Newman Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer; Kappa Kappa Gam- Fourth Row: • ROBERT L. MYERS, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; A.B., Ju- risprudence; U.S. Army; Inter-Collegiate Debate Council: International Relations Club, Vice-President; Philosophy Club; Head College Usher; Wythe Law Club; William and Mary Choir; Student Assembly; Inter-Fraternity Council; Theta Delta Chi. • RALPH WILLIAM NARY, Baltimore, Maryland; A.B., History; Villanova; The Flat Hat; Inter-Colleglate Debate Council; William and Mary Choir; The Newman Club. President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Sigma Pi. The cHici ' Cla First Row: • THEODORA NICAS, Chester, Virginia; B.S., Sociology; Mortar Board, Secretary; H2E Club, Vice-President; Backdrop Club; Spanish Club; William and Mary Choir; Women ' s Monogram Club; Student Religious Union; Women ' s Executive Council, Secretary, Represen- tative-at-Large; Student Assembly; Chi Omega, President. • BERNARD JOSEPH NOLAN, Alexandri a, Virginia; B.S., Mathe- matics; THE COLONIAL ECHO; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Chorus; Theta Delta Chi, Secretary. • KITTY LEE NOTTINGHAM, Cape Charles, Virginia; B.S., Psychol- ogy; Backdrop Club; Psychology Club; The Canterbury Club; Wom- en ' s Executive Council; Student Assembly, Secretary; Pi Beta Phi, President. • JANETTE P. NOYES, Amherst, Virginia; A.B., Fine Arts; Kappa Chi Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi; Backdrop Club, Secretary; Dramatic Club, Secretary; Scarab Society; William and Mary Choir; Westminster Fellowship; Kappa Delta. Second Row: • MARY ELIZABETH NULL, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Fine Arts; Norfolk Division; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club; Women ' s Mono- gram Club: Wesley Foundation; Chi Omega. • CONSTANCE MARIE O ' CONNOR, Dunedln, Florida; A.B., Busi- ness Administration; Florida State University; Home Economics Club; Kappa Chi Kappa; German Club; Scarab Society: Spanish Club; So- ciety for the Advancement of Management; The Newman Club; Alpha Delta Pi. • KATHARINE JAMES OLINGER, Big Stone Gap, Virginia; A.B., English; Red Cross Unit; Spanish Club; William and Mary Chorus; The Canterbury Club; Women ' s Judicial Council; House President, Ludwell. • RAY DEAN ORR, Mattoon, Illinois; A.B., Business Administration; Eastern Illinois State College; U.S. Navy; Scabbard and Blade Society; Pi Kappa Alpha. First Row: • MARJOrdE LOUISE OTEY, Hampton, Virginia; A.B., Fine Arts. • THOMAS LLEWELLYN OWEN, Blue Point, L.I., N.Y.; A.B., Economics; THE COLONIAL ECHO. Business Man- ager; Backdrop Club; International Relations Club; William and Mary Band; Philosophy Club; Orientation Group Lead- er; Westminster Fellowship; Phi Kappa Tau; Varsity Tennis Second Row: • JOAN DREWP.Y PADDEN, Norfolk, Vi ciology; Rod Cross Unit; The Newman CI • ROBERT ELLIOTT PARKER, JR., Suffolk, Virginia; A.B B.S., So- Beta Phi. Adn ide Soc ation; U.S. Army; Che ety; Pi Kappa Alpha. Leade Scab- Third Row: • LAWRENCE WILLIAM PASSOW, Franklin Park, Illinois; B.S., Sociology; Scarab Society, Treasurer; William and Mary Choir and Chorus; Baptist Student Union. • MARION EVELYN PEGRAM, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Wellesley College Feagin School; Kappa Chi Kappa; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Dramatic Club; French Club; International Relations Club; Pre-Med Club; Psychology Club; Red Cross Unit; Y.W.C.A.; Wesley Foun- Four+h Row: • JEAN LOUISE PETERSEN, Burlington, Vermont; A.B., History; Music Club; Red Cross Unit; Spanish Club; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa. • ARNOLD EDWARD PETTY, Freeman, West Virginia; A.B., Business Administration; U.S. Navy; Accounting Club; Theta Delta Chi. I9SI First Row: Second Re • MARIE IRENE PHILIPS, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Government; Red • WELBY CHARLES POLAND. Ashburn, Virginia; A.B., Business Cross Unit; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; The Canterbury Club; Kappa Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. Kappa Gamma. • MARY KATHLEEN POORE. NorfoH, Virginia; A.B., Mathematics; • EDWIN H. PIERCE, JR., Alexandria, Virginia; A.B., Jurisprudence; r j j College; Norfolk Division; William and Mary Chorus; Wesley Cheer Leader; Wythe Law Club; Canterbury Club; Sigma Alpha Foundation. Epsilon. • LEROY LAWRENCE PILAND, Newport News, Virginia; A.B., Fine ' ' ' ' ' ' POTTS, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Sociology; , ,, , Norfolk Division; Fencing Club; French Club; Canterbury Club; Chi Arts; U.S. Army. Omega. • CARL IVAN PIRKLE. JR., Prince George, Virginia; B.S.. Sociology; U.S. Army; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Men ' s Monogram Club, • HAROLD LLOYD PRICE, Conway, South Carolina: A.B., Econom- Secretary; Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Swimming. ics; U.S. Navy. 54 Tfie enici ' Cla 0 I9SI First Row: • JAMES EDWARD PRINCE. JR., Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Accounting; Norfolk Division; U.S. Army; Accounting Club, President; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, President; The Newman Club; Kappa Alpha, Secre- tary. • JANICE AILEEN QUICK, Alexandria, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club, Secretary; Pre- Med Club; The Canterbury Club; Gamma Phi Beta. Second Row: • VITO EUPOLLIO RAGAZZO. Aflex, Kentucky; B.S., Physical Education; U.S. Army; Monogram Club; Sigma Rho; Varsity Football, Basketball and Track. • NANCY ANN RAMSEUR, St. Petersburg, Florida; A.B., Modern Languages; THE COLONIAL ECHO; H2E Club; French Club; Spanish Club; William and Mary Chorus and Choir; Pan-Hellenic Council; Phi Mu, Treasurer, President. Third Row: • CHARLES DOUGLAS REDDING, Hampton, Virginia; A.B., Business Administration; U.S. Army; Kappa Sigma. • ANNE HARWOOD REESE, Wakefield, Virginia; A.B., History; Backdrop Club; Interclub Council; William and Mary Choir; Y.W.C.A.; Baptist Student Union; Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary. Fourth Row: • JAMES P. REESE, Newport News, Virginia; B.S., Physics; University of Virginia; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Society of Automotive Engineers; U.S. Army; French Club; Baptist Student Union. • DAVID ROLF REFSAHL, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Psy- chology; St. Helena Extension; Norfolk Division; U.S. Air A peek Is worth two fine k tmS I L The enici ' ClaS First Row: Second Re • JAMES EDMOND REHLAENDER, Befhesda, Maryland; A.B., Eco- nomics; University of Maryland; U.S. Army; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Chief President ' s Aide; Psychology Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Westminster Fellowship; President, Junior Class; President of the Student Body; Student Assembly; General Cooperative Committee; Senate; Sigma Chi. • ROBERT NUMA REHLAENDER, Bethesda, Maryland; A.B., Busi- ness Administration; St. Helena Extension; U.S. Army; Psychology Club; Westminster Fellowship; Men ' s Honor Council; Inter-Fraternity Council; PI Kappa Alpha, President. • LEONORA CLARKE RENANDER, West Hempstead, New York A.B., Government; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board, Vice-President President ' s Aide; THE COLONIAL ECHO; The Flat Hat; Music Club Radio Club; Women ' s Honor Council, Secretary, Chairman; Student Assembly; General Cooperative Committee; The Senate; Delta Delta Delta, President. • FRANCIS EUGENE RHODES, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Economics; Norfolk Division; St. Helena Extension; U.S. Navy. • ALICE BANKER RICE, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.S., Sociology: Pennsylvania State College; French Club; William and Mary Chorus; Wesley Foundation; Chi Omega. • ELIAS RICHARDS, III, Lynchburg, Virginia; A.B., Economics; Theta Delta Chi, Secretary; Varsity Swimming; Tennis. • HOWARD WESLEY RICHARDSON, JR., Petersburg, Virginia: A.B., Economics; St. Helena Extension; U.S. Army Air Corps; PI Kappa Alpha; Varsity Tennis. • MARY GAY RIFE, Wallingford, Pennsylvania; A.B., Fine Arts; Backdrop Club; Music Club; William and Mary Chorus; The Canter- bury Club; Delta Delta Delta First Row: • JASPER SIMMONS RIGGAN, JR., Norfollc, Virginia: A.B., Business Administration: St. Helena Extension; Nor- folk Division; Kappa Sigma. • BETTY JUNE RIGGINS, Odd, Virginia; A.B., History; H2E Club, President; Fencing Club, President; Women ' s Monogram Club; Y.W.C.A.; Baptist Student Union; Varsity Basketball and Fencing. Second Row: • ROBERT MORRIS RITTENHOUSE, Cape Charles, Vir- ginia; A.B., Jurisprudence; U.S. Navy; Wythe Law Club; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President. • ALICE WILLIS DAVIDSON ROBERTS, Williamsburg, Virginia; A.B., Ancient Languages; Blackstone Junior Col- lege; Eta Sigma Phi; Backdrop Club; Westminster Fellow- ship; Gamma Phi Beta. Third Row: • BETTY ROBERTS, Roanoke, Virginia; A.B., Sociology: Kappa Kappa Gamma. • MARGARET CARLISLE ROBERTS, Chase City, Virginia; A.B., English; Converse College; THE COLONIAL ECHO; The Flat Hat; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club; Music Club; William and Mary Chorus; Westminster Fellowship; Phi Beta Kappa. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM CALVERT ROBERTS, JR., Hampton, Vir- ginia; B.S. Physics; Amateur Radio Club: Backdrop Club; Scarab Society, Treasurer, Vice-President; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Tau. • ROBERT EARL ROEDER, Berwyn, Illinois; A.B., Philoso- phy; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Inter-Collegiate Debate Council, President; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 19 1 First Row: Second Row: • DAVID LOUIS ROGERSON, JR., Washington, D. C; B.S., Chem- istry; St. Helena Extension; U. S. Army; Men ' s Monogram Club; Pre- Med Club; Student Aftlllates of the American Chemical Society; Kappa Sigma; Swimming Team. • CAROLYN ROHMAN, Arlington, Virginia; A.B., History; Virginia Intermont College; French Club, Treasurer; Music Club; Kappa • VINCENT DAVID ROMANO, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; A.B., Government; St. Helena Extension; U. S. Army Air Force; French Club; Spanish Club; Newman Club; Sigma Rho. • MARTIN ROSENCRANS. Brooklyn, New Yorl; B.S,. Chemistry; Pre-Med Club; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society; Balfour-Hillel Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Phi Alpha, President; Swimming Team. • JOSEPH WILLIAM ROSENDALE, Portsmouth, Virginia; A.B., Bus- iness Administration; Norfolk Division; U. S. Army; Student Alumnae Association: Newman Club; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; Kappa Sigma. • SALLIE LUCRETIA ROSS; Charlottesville, Virginia; A.B., Philoso- phy; The Royalist; Chi Delta Phi, Secretary; International Relations Club; Philosophy Club, Secretary; William and Mary Chorus and Choir; The Canterbury Club; Pi Beta Phi. • HERBERT PHILLIPS ROTHFEDER, New York, New York; A.B., Modern Languages; Colby College; Swarthmore University; Eta Sigma Phi; Der Stuben Verein; French Club; International Relations Club; Freshman Orientation Leader; Balfour-Hillel Club; Phi Alpha. Vice- President; Swimming Team; Phi Beta Kappa. • LUCILLE E. RUGE, Bagley, Iowa; B.S., Biology; Norfolk Division; W.A.V.E.S. yite cHici ' ClaS p I9SI First Row: • INA GORDON SAVILLE, Washington. D. C; A.B., Eng- lish; Mortar Board, Editor: Flat Hat; Kappa Chi Kappa, Secretary; Backdrop Club; Orchesis. Treasurer; Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Club; Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Wom- en ' s Judicial Council; Barrett Hall President; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President. • JAMES BASIL SAWYER, JR., Newport News, Virginia; A.B., History; Inter-Collegiate Debate Council; Interna- tional Relations Club; Newman Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Phi Kappa Tau, President. Second Row: • GEORGE WILLIAM SCHAEL, Kearney, New Jersey; B.S., Chemistry. • ELAINE THEODORE SCHEUER, Berryville, Virginia; A.B., Sociology; Backdrop Club; Balfour-Hillel Club. Third Row: • MARTHA ANN SCHILT, OIney, Illinois; A.B., English; Rosary College; Music Club; Newman Club; Women ' s Swimming Team. • WILLIAM ARNOLD SCHROEDER, Glendale, New York; A.B., Business Administration; Society for the Advancement of Management, Secretary; Student Assembly; Phi Kappa Tau. Fourth Row: • HARVEY P. SCHUELER, Williamsburg, Virgini, Accounting; University of Buffalo; U. S. Army; Ace Club, Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa. • JOHN MORTON SCHWARTZ, Poughkeepsi. York; A.B., Business Administration; St. Helena Exi U. S. Navy. Battle of the Bulbs L The cHici ' ClaS First Row: Second Row: • BETTY ANN SCRIPTER, Norfollc, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Norfolk Division; International Relations Club; Psychology Club. • WILLIAM NEWTON SIMONSON, Richmond, Virginia; A.B.. French; French Club; Baptist Student Union; Lambda Chi Alpha; Cross Country and Track Teams; Phi Beta Kappa. • JOHN ALFRED SHEA, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.S., Biology; Un versity of Pennsylvania; U. S. Marine Corps. • JOHN HENRY SIRICH, Saginaw, Michigan; A.B., Business Ad- ministration; Bay CHy Junior College; Backdrop Club; The Canter- bury Club; Kappa Alpha. • EVELYN SHELTON, Tlbitha, Virginia; A.B., English; Home Eco- nomics Club; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Chorus; Wesley Foun- dation; Chi Omega; Women ' s Varsity Hockey. • LAWRENCE FREDERICK SKLOVER, Brooklyn, New York; A.I Government; William and Mary Band; Inter-Fraternity Council; Lambda Phi. • SALLY ANNE SHICK, Trenton, New Jersey; A.B., Sociology; Back- drop Club; Music Club; Psychology Club; Kappa Delta, President. • MARGARET RAMSEY SLAYTON, Rocky Mount, Virginia; A.B.. Government: Music Club; Radio Club; William and Mary Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Club; Delta Delta Delta. First Row: • ROY MENARD SLEZAK, Western Springs, Illinois: B.S., Chennistry; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. President: Student Assembly: Sigma Alpha Epsllon, Vice-President. • ANN DUNN SMITH, Norfolk. Virginia: A.B.. Fine Arts: Holllns College; Norfolk Division: French Club: Interna- tional Relations Club: Music Club; Scarab Society; Canter- bury Club; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa. Second Row: • GORDON BERNARD SMITH, JR., Newport News, Vir- ginia; A.B., Business Administration; U. S. Navy; Phi Beta Kappa; Accounting Club. • JAMES BRYAN SMITH. JR.. Petersburg. Virginia; B.S.. Physical Education; Men ' s Monogram Club; Sigma Rho; Varsity Football. Third Row: • LUCY JEAN SORENSON. Newport News, Virginia; B.S.. Psychology; Fairfax Hall Junior College; Psychology Club; Stu Alu Association; Westminster Fellow- • SHIRLEY BELLE SPAIN. Richmond, Virginia; A.B., His- tory: Flat Hat; Chi Delta Phi; Gamma Phi Beta, President. Fourth Row: • LAURA ANNE STAPLES, Shenandoah, Virginia; B.S. Biology; Backdrop Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club Vice-President; Music Club; William and Mary Chorus Baptist Student Union; Gamma Phi Beta. • MARY MARCELINE STAPLES, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B.. English; Holllns College; Norfolk Division; French Club; Psychology Club; Spanish Club; Chi Omega. i I9SI First Row: • JESSE WALTON ST. CLAIR, JR., Cynwyd, Pennsylvania; A.B., Economics; Flat Hat; Cheer Leader; Inter-Fraternity Council, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Theta Delta Chi, President. • JOHN WILLIAM STEVENS, Hamden, Connecticut; A.B., Econom- ics; U. S. Army; Men ' s Monogram Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pi Kappa Alpha; Captain Swimming Team. • ROBERT WRIGHT STEWART, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Jurispru- dence; Norfollc Division; Student Alumnae Association; Wythe Law Club; William and Mary Chorus; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Sigma, Vice-President. • ROY LEE STONE, Petersburg, Virginia; B.S., Physical Educat Sigma Rho, Secretary; Varsity Baseball. Second Row: • RAYMOND HANSEL STRADER, Schoolfield. Virginia; A.B., Ac counting; U. S. Army; Accounting Club; Phi Kappa Tau. • ROBERT LEE STROHKORB, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., Accounting: Accounting Club; Wesley Foundation, Vice-President. • IRA GLENN STROUD, Morrison, Virginia; A.B., EconomI, • FRANCES JEANNE STRUWE, Arlington, Virginia; A.B., Economics: Phi Beta Kappa; COLONIAL ECHO; Backdrop Club; Red Cross Unit; Spanish Club; William and Mary Chorus and Choir; Canterbury Club; PI Beta Phi, Treasurer. T ie enici ' Cla A p I9SI First Row: • AUDREY JEAN SUMMERS, Harrisonburg, Virginia; A.B., Economics; Kappa Chi Kappa; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Mu; Women ' s Varsity Basketball Team. • BETTY ANN SWECKER, Blue Grass, Virginia; A.B., Spanish; Flat Hat; Music Club; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Westminster Fellowship; Gamma Phi Beta; Women ' s Var- sity Hockey Team. • JOHN EUGENE TALBOT, Williamsburg, Virginia; A.B„ Economics; Backdrop Club; Der Stuben Verein. • ALICE JEAN TANKARD, Cape Charles, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Y.W.C.A.; Freshman Sponsor; Chi Omega, Treasurer; Phi Beta Kappa. Third Row: • CONNIE W. TAYLOR, Lubbock, Texas; A.B., Sociology; Texas Technological Institute; French Club; Y.W.C.A.; Bap- tist Student Union; Chi Omega. • DONALD RANSONE TAYLOR, Hampton, Virginia; A.B., History; Washington and Lee University; French Club. Fourth Row: • HARRY KING TAYLOR, West Palm Beach. Horida; B.S., Physics; Men ' s Monogram Club; Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Track. • ANDREW STANLEY TEYERIDES, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Chemistry; Norfolk Division; International Relations Club; Pre-Med Club; Canterbury Club; Phi Beta Kappa. ' ickled frogs ' legs The eHifif CUjj • FRANCES HUNTER THATCHER, Shlllington, Pennsylvania; A.B., English; Phi Beta Kappa; COLONIAL ECHO; Theta Alpha Phi; Back- drop Club; Dramatic Club, Vice-President; William and Mary Chorus; Westminster Fellowship; Student Assembly; Pan-Hellenic Council; Delta Delta Delta, President. • SHIRLEY MAY THOMPSON, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Fine Arts; Norfolk Division; William and Mary Choir. • ROBERT NEWTON TIFFANY, Hinsdale, Illinois; A.B., Econon Backdrop Club; Scabbard Blade Society; Theta Delta Chi, Treasi • GEORGE SMITH TISDALE, JR., Chester, Pennsylvania; A.B., Ec nomics; Spanish Club; Phi Kappa Tau. Second Row: • WILLIAM LORAINE TONKIN, JR., Suffolk, Virginia: A.B., Ac- counting; St. Helena Extension; Norfolk Division; U. S. Army; Ac- counting Club. • L. ELIZABETH TORBERT, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Spanish; French Club; German Club; Spanish Club; Student Alumnae Association, Sec- retary; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer. • DOROTHY JEAN URBAN, Arlington, Virginia; B.S.. Biology; Backdrop Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Pre-Med Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Student Religious Union; Baptist Student Union, President. • SELVI VESCOVI, New York, New York; B.S., Biology; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club; Pre-Med Club; Newman Club, Vice-President; Kappa Sigma, President. ■ Obviously posed First Row: • IRMA LUCILLE VINSON, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., His- tory; Norfolk Division; William and Mary Chorus. • RICHARD JOSE PH WALDROP, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Business Administration; St. Helena Extension; Norfolk Di- vision; U. S. Navy; Varsity Basketball. Second Row: • RANDOLPH LYNDON WALKE; Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Business Administration; Norfolk Division; William and Mary Band. • BETTY JANE WALSH, Washington, D. C; A.B., History; Music Club; Psychology Club; German Club, Vice-Presi- dent, President; William and Mary Chorus; Kappa Alpha Theta, President. Third Row: • NANCY AILENE WALTON, Martinsville, Virginia; A.B., History; Flat Hat; Backdrop Club: Red Cross Unit; William and Mary Choir; Y.W.C.A.; Baptist Student Union; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • PAUL J. WALZAK. Paterson, New Jersey; A.B., Eco- nomics; U. S. Army Air Force; Men ' s Monogram Club; Spanish Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Football and Baseball. Fourth Row: • HARLAN WARDWELL, Aurora. Ohio; A.B., Jurispru- dence; Monogram Club; Wythe Law Club; Kappa Alpha, President; Varsity Baseball. • MARILYN VAIDEN WARE, Lee Hall, Virginia; A.B., Sociology; Meredith College; Baptist Student Union; Kap- pa Delta. 0 1951 f First Row: Second Row: • MELISSA ANTHONY WARFIELD, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Cherr try; Mortar Board; H E Club; Kappa Chi Kappa; Clayton-Grin Biological Club; Pre-Med Club; Student Affiliates of the Amerit Chemical Society; Canterbury Club; Women ' t Honor Council; Wc en ' s Varsity Hocley Team. • RICHARD VANCE WARNER, Warren, Arkansas; A.B., Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • JANE HOWELL WATERS, Portsmouth, Virginia; A.B., English; Flat Hat; Royalist; Chi Delta Phi, Vice-President; Backdrop Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; Alpha Chi Omega. • WILLIAM ALLEN WATSON, Middlesboro, Kentucky; A.B., Juris- prudence; Lincoln Memorial University; Der Stuben Verein; Wythe Law Club; Men ' s Honor Council; Inter-Fraternity Council; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President. • ELIZABETH ANNE WARREN, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Mathematics; Norfolk Division; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Alpha Theta. • EDWARD ANDREW WATTS, Newark, New Jersey; B.S., Mathe matics; Sigma Rho; Varsity Baseball. T te enici ' Cla S c I9SI • MARGARET REBECCA WAYNE, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., History; Fencing Club; French Club; Delta Delta Delta. • V. PHILLIPS WEAVER, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; A.B., History; Flat Hat; Bacldrop Club; Red Cross Unit; William and Mary Chorus; Canterbury Club; Lambda Chi Alpha. Second Row: • PAUL EDWARD WEBB, JR., Petersburg, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education; Men ' s Monogram Club; Sigma Rho; Varsity Basketball; Baseball Captain. • DOUGLAS JAMES WEILAND, Phoenlxville, Pennsyl- vania; A.B., Economics: Men ' s Monogram Club; Newman Club; Men ' s Honor Council; Vice-President of the Student Body; Student Assembly; General Cooperative Committee; Senate; Inter-Fraternity Council; PI Kappa Alpha, Treas- urer, Vice-President; Men ' s Varsity Golf Team, Captain. Third Row: • CARLEEN LILLIAN WELLS, Altavista, Virginia; A.B., English; French Club. • EDITH LEE MORRIS WHITE, Norfolk, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Flat Hat; Music Club, President; Psychology Club; Red Cross Unit; Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Club; Delta Delta Delta. d rather hear Moiart yhe cHiCi ' Cla First Re • HELEN G. WHITE, Hilton Village, Virginia; B.S., Psychology; Stephens College; French Club; Psychology Club. Second Row: • HILLSMAN VAUGHAN WILSON, Crewe. Virginia; A.B., Jurispru- dence; Wythe Law Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Sigma Rho; Var- sity Football. • WILLIAM CHARLES WILBER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; A.B., English; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club. • SUSAN BEA WIPRUD, Chevy Chase, Maryland; A.B., Fine Arts; COLONIAL ECHO; Royalist; Backdrop Club; Scarab Society: P! Beta Phi. • EDWARD AUGUST WISBAUER, JR., Jamaica Estates North, L. I.. • RICHARD LEE WILBOURN, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.S., Biology; New Yoric; A.B., English; Flat Hat; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club: Norfolk Division; Baptist Student Union. Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Swimming and Track. k l lmSm.i First Row: m ' • MARTHA CRAIG WOOD, Richmond, Virginia; A.B., M-- «r English: Flat Hat; Royalist; Chi Delta Phi, Treasurer; Bad- drop Club; International Relations Club; Psychology Club; K Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Club; Pi Beta Phi. ■L • BARBARA ANNE WOODHOUSE, Norfolk, Virginia; J tKff iL.. A.B., History; Norfolk Division; Home Economics Club; m Hfe French Club; Kappa Alpha Theta. ifi B Second Row: ' Ik • MARY ANNE V OODHOUSE, Portsmouth, Virginia; SB m A.B., Sociology; Royalist; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; i K Inter-Collegiate Debate Council, Secretary; Spanish Club; J ' 9k Canterbury Club; Women ' s Honor Council; Kappa Kappa m tm Gamma. 1 Ji • GILMER HARVEY YATES, Blairs, Virginia; A.B., Eco- V iP nomics; U. S. Navy; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary. Third Row: • ROBERT LEE ZOLL, Portsmoufh, Virginia; B.S., Physical Education; Men ' s Monogram Club; Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Track. • CONSTANCE EVELYN ZUIDEMA, Norfolk, Virginia; A.B., Mathematics; COLONIAL ECHO; Phi Beta Kappa. p I9SI «5N « 1 JAY MILTON BALL, Williamsburg, Virginia; B.C.L • F. JAMES BEAR, Defroit, Michigan; B.C.L. • WILLIAM PAUL BENEDICT, Newport News, Virginia; B.C.L. • ROBERT FRIEND BOYD, Norfoll, Virginia; B.C.L. Second Row: • RITA ROGERS BRANDT, Smithfield, Virginia; M.A., Taxation and EDMUND FRANCIS CHOLKO, Bridgeport. Connecticut; B.C.L. RALEIGH MINOR COOLEY, Hillsville, Virginia; B.C.L. • LEIGH ALLISON CROCKETT. Williamsburg, Virginia; B.C.L, ta uate tu fchtJ 0 1951 • EDWIN ALEXANDER CROWDER, Boydfon, Virginia; B.C.L. • JEFFERSON DAVIS. Sou th Norfollc, Virginia: B.C.L. Second Row: • WILSON ORRELL EDMONDS, Nathalie. Virginia: B.C.L. • SYDNEY RAYMOND HATCH, Plymouth, Devon, Eng- land; M.A., History. Third Row: • JAMES H. JOINES, Baywood, Virginia; B.C.L. • HENRY DAVID KASHOUTY, Richmond, Virginia; B.C.L. Fourth Row: • RALPH DeWITT KATHERMAN, Norfolk, Virginia, B.C.L. • HENRY LESLIE LAM, Virginia Beach, Virginia; B.C.L. It ' s cheaper at Danny ' s tadtuate tu ehtJ First Row: Second Re • COLIN CAMPBELL MacDONALD, JR., Lowell, Massachusetts; • JEAN AYRES MOOREHEAD, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.C.L B.C.L. • FENTON LEE MARTIN, Portsmouth, Virginia; B.C.L. • V ALTER MONTAGUE ODEN, Newport News, Virginia; B.C.L. • THOMAS GARDEN MARTIN, Toano, Virginia, B.C.L. • JAMES McCAW PICKRELL, Churchland, Virginia; B.C.L. il L ) 4£k Strictly against regulatit • VINCENT P. PIRRI, Bayside, New York; B.C.L. • PRESTON CAPERTON SHANNON, Arvonla. Virgli B.C.L. Second Row: • JOHN EDWARD SMITH, Hayes, Virginia; B.C.L. ROBERT CLINTON STACKHOUSE, Williamsburg. VIr nia; B.C.L. WILLIAM FRANKLIN STONE, Colonial Heights. VI, nIa; M.A., Education. • ELDRED CHARLES VAN FOSSEN, Frederick, Ma B.C.L. Fourth Row: • RICHARD WATERS WITHINGTON, JR., Point Pleasant, New Jersey; B.C.L. c I9SI JAMES KELLY President WILLIAM LEHRBURGER Vice-President TITA CECIL Treasurer EVIE GARDNER Historian senioR CLASS OFFICERS juniOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT HACKLER President WILIAM BIGELOW Vice-President CAROL WALKER Treasurer JULIA YOUNGQUIST Historian 74 ROBERT SCHAUF President PETER HINO Vice-President TINK BELL Treasurer DAVE BELEW Historian i; SOPHOmORE CLASS OFFICERS FRESHmnn CLASS OFFICERS JOSHUA THOMPSON President JACK PARKER Vice-President BETTE BODLEY Treasurer MARGUERITE HUFF Historian 75 mMm4 ._ ? - ii; tjmtmd K J? • a 6 C ? THE CLASS OF 1 ,1, f Q i;i ki £ U i V- NANCY ANN CAROLYN LEROY ALEXANDER ANDERSON ANDERSON Richmond Ashland, Ky, Petersburg Fine Arts French Fine Arts Alpha Ctii On- lega Chi Omega Sigma Alpha ROBERT RENNER GWYN ARDEN ANDERSON ANDREWS Rochelle, III. Roanoke Economics History Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Mu JAt. ES C. JOHN LOUIS JAt ES EDWARD ANTHONY, JR. AP05T0L0U AUBREY Richmond Roanoke Norfolk English Jurisprudence French Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Tau JAMES ALEXANDER FREDDY ANN ROBERT SIDNEY RONALD EMON RUSSELL SYER JOAN VIRGINIA JOHN JAt ES ANNE BARLOWE BARNES BARRETT BARRITT BARRY BASS Suffolk Kansas City, Mo. Norfolk West Pittson, Pa. Alexandria Norfolk English Physical History French Economics Psychology Kappa Alpha Education Kappa Alpha Chi Omega Lambda Ch i Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha HAROLD 1 MARTIN ELIZABETH ANN C. HILDA CELESTE LAWRENCE ELIZABETH J NE ANNE EDWARDS WILLIAM BATES BEARD BEAHIE BECKH DOUGLAS BELL BENNETT BENTHALL BEVERLEY Wise Arlington Alexandria Richmond Ivanhoe Williamsburg Yorktown Santurce, Economics Sociology Psychology Sociology History Biology Sociology Puerto Rico Sigma Rho Pi Beta Phi Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamm, a Sigma Rho Biology Lambda Chi Alphi MARY DOUGLAS BIEDERMAN WM. CARLETON BIGELOW PEGGY ADELINE BLAIR REBA LEAR BLAIR G. KILBOURNE BOOTH JOHNETTE M BRAUN cKAY MARGARET ELIZABETH BRICE MIRIAM JEANNE BRIGGS Forest Park, III. Maumee, Ohio Chatham Lynchburg New York, NY. Pittsburgh, Pa. Glenvicw, III. Norfolk English Pi Beta Phi Theta Delta Chi Business Administration English Economics Kappa Sigma Sociology Pi Beta Phi History Alpha Chi Omega Fine Arts tt i h e t e e H ' }i tif-tu;c BARBARA JEAN DANIEL ARTHUR FRANCES ANNE GARLAND BROHARD BROWN BROWN BROWN Portsmouth Braintree, Mass. Norfolk CapeCharl English Economics Sociology Governmen Theta Delta Chi JACK RICHARD JANET L BUCHHEIT BUCKNER Woosfer, Ohio Norfolk History French Fine Art! Delta De WILLIS HORATIO BURTON KATHLEEN BYERS ANN KATHRYN ANN BYERS JAMES FRANCIS CALLAHAN JOYCE ANN CARRIGAN CECIL JOHN CARROLL. JR. EDGAR LEROY CASON AGATHANGELOS CHRISTOPHIDES Herndon Falls Church Fort Monroe Scarsdale, N. Y. Falls Church Norfolk Norfolk Nicosia. Cyprus Physical EducatioVi Lambda Chi Alpha Sociology Gamma Phi Beta Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta Economics Pi Kappa Alpha English Alpha Chi Omega Biology Jurisprudence Chemistry Phi Alpha JUNE ARNOLD ERNEST VOSBURG LUCILLE MAE VIRGINIA , LEE ERNESTINE WALTER REED BRUCE TRUMAN COMPTON FRANKLIN CONN COOKE. JR. COOKE COTTRELL BARTON COX CRADDOCK CREAGER Arlington Newport News Arlington Norge Norfolk Warrenton Chatham Evanston, III. Fine Arts Business Mathematics Business English Psychology History Government Kappa Alpha Tt-eta Administration Administi ration Kappa Ka ppa H, ALLEN JACK MEREDITH JOSEPH THOMAS SHIRLEY JEAN PHILIP GERALD PEGGY ANNE JAMES MIRIAM CURTIS CUSTER CUTLER DAVIS DENMAN DERRING STEVENSON DEVin DICKENS Berea, Ohio Roanoke Phoebus Grosse Poitite, Flushing, NY. Hilton Village Oneonta, N. Y. Keysville Physics Mathematics History Mich. Economics Spanish Economics Mathemati Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma Phi Kapp, a Tau Government Kappa Kappa Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gamma PI 5 © I L a 6 1? 4 ' W V ...ilik L T H E C 1 L fl S S ( 1 F f « ? © £ f ' D ? 1 - ■ Ci f L.L- ' M. EUMNE DIEHM WILLIAM WALDO DODGE, III AUDREY ROSE DOLL JAMES SCOTT DUFF, JR. DONALD ALLAN DuLANEY JOSEPH E. DUNN ROSE MARIE DWYER JOANE FRANCES EARDLEY Lancdsfer, Pa. Asheville, N. C. Tampa, Fla. Front Royal Washington, D. C. Portsmouth Lorton Rrchmo ' nd Businei. Administration Delta Delta Delta .neA. History Kappa Kappa Gamma Chemistry Kappa Sigma Physics Pi Kappa Alpha Economics Psychology Alpha Chi Omega Sociology PhiMg LOUIS FRANK GEORGE WALDO MARGARET ELLIS MARY ELIZABETH R. JOSEPH MARY BETTY EDELBLUT EMERSON FAULCONER FEREBEE FERENCZI FICHTENGER Richmond Monticello, Ind. Orange Norfolk Metuchen, N.J. 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English Alpha Chi Omega Spanish Kappa Delta Economics Phi Kappa Tau History Gamma Phi Beta Government Alpha Chi Omi pqa Business Admi iistration Chi Omega CHARLES C. JOYCE HENRY DAYTON BLANCHE ANN M. ELAINE HARRIET ANN WENTWORTH, II WHITEHURST WILDE WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIMON Roanoke Princess Anne Houston, Texas Richmond Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Greenville, S.C. Biology Sociology Chemistry Business Philosophy Fine Arts Sigma Pi Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Sigma Administration Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta JULIA WILKI WILLIS NS WALLACE COOK WILSEY BARRY PRESTON WILSON PHYLLIS ANNE WILSON JACK WILBUR WOLF DONALD P. WOULFE Bayside, N. Y. Rockville Centre, Prospect Park, Pa. Princess Ai ine Omaha. Neb. River Forest. Ill Jurisprudence L. 1., N. Y. Business Sociology Business Economics Business Administration Administration Sigma Alpha Alpha Chi Omega Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Ch! HAROLD LEE WRIGHT Economics CAROLINE YOUNG Philosophy Delta Delta Delta NANCY CAROl YOWELL Peola Mills Kappa Delta 92 BETTYE B, ZEPHT Kappa Kappa LAYTON P. Fort Custer, History Kappa Sigrr MARY K. ZIMMERMAN Washington, D. C. Sociology Kappa Kappa •v ' 1 A t f © V heteeh } i tif-thfee = r ? - V r f . J mk i 5 f , f o g .0 1 a THE CLASS OF P C .f f I ' ) 0 |?f) ' d i J € € « .fj KING MORRIS ALLEN ELIZABETH ANDEREGG JANE CHARLES HUGH ANDERSON MARY MARGARET ANDERSON ANGLE SUSAN ANN BABCOCK A JAYNE BAKER Binghamton, N. Y. Columbia Front Royal Arlington Rocky Mount Charlottesville Falls Chur Business Psychology Jurisprudence Modern Sociology Sociology Fine Arts AdmiristMtlon Kappa Sigma Languages Kappa Kappa Pi Beta Phi FRANK H. JAMES RAYNOR BEVERLY F. MILDRED N. JOYCE CLARA EVELYN JEAN V BALL, JR. BARHAM. JR. BARNES BARTENSTEIN BEALE BEBLER BECKH Norfolk Marion, S. C. Roanoke Warrenton Portsmouth Norfolk Rlchmor Jurisprudence Chemistry Sociology Biology Sociology English English ANN LOUISE BARBARA LEE WILLIAM D. MARY K. JOEL J. BETTE JANET HOWARD HENRY BEDNAR BERRY BICKLER BINN5 BLENDEN BODLEY BOLLERMAN, JR. Newport News Falls Church Bloomfield. N.J, Richmond Bradley Beach, Bethesda, Md, Bogota. N. J. Fine Arts Sociology Business Psychology N, J. English Physical appa Alpha Theta BRUCE FARRA ANNETTE Y. BARBARA JOAN T. CULLEN BOWER BOWMAN BRADLEY BRADLEY, J Alexandria Falls Church Richmond Waynesborc Chemistry Sociology Sociology Physics Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Chi Orr lega Pi Kappa Al CAROL JEAN DOROTHY JEAI BUHERS CARLSON Normandy, Mo. Arlington English English Kappa Delta Delta Delta Delt, Vi eteeH ' }i tif- uf RILYN LOUISE H. BERTRAM W. THOMAS CHARLES HARRY COPPER CORNELL Reedville NewRochelle. N. Y Spanish Business Kappa Sigma Administration CHARLES L. COTTRELL CAROL FRANCES COWAN PETER CRENIER BARBARA JANE CROVO MADGE CHARLTON GUSHING ELIZABETH DANCER JANE EVELYN ELOISE DARDEN Lawrenceville, Richmond Darien, Conn. Bethesda, Md. Roanoke The Plains Hampton N.J. Business Administration Biology Gamma Phi Beta Business Administration Theta Delta Chi Sociology Delta Delta Delta Sociology Kappa Alpha 1 Theta Psychology Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omeg. MILDRED ANN WITHERS SHEILA MARGARET c ANN R08T. BENEDICT BARBARA ANNE DAVIS DAVIS SHELDON DAY deLUCCIA DIETRICH DIFFIN, JR. DIX Petersburg Richmond Rockville Centre, Alexandria River Forest, III. Huntington, N. Y. Norfolk Sociology Engllsn N.Y. English Chi Omega English Spanish PhiMu Jurisprudence Pi Kappa Alpha Sociology LEONARD JAMES BRYER DIANE AMENT MARILYN JOANNE JOAN ELIZABETH JANICE EILEEN DRAKE DUFF, JR DYKMAN ELLSWORTH EVERSOLE FARINHOLT FERRELL Bay Shore, N. Y. Hamden. Conn. Arlington Blacksburg Kenmore. N.Y. Arlington Clarksburg. W.Va. Physical Business Jurisprudence Biology French Spanish Ancient Lan guages Education Administration Gamma Phi Beta Phi Mu Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Gamma c f yK ' I Lf t f m ecO . fi THE CLASS OF v- f «,-.- w f RONALD PETER FREEAUF CHARLOTTE ANN FREY HARRY VIRGI FULLER, JR. lUS MARY GARTH Short Hills. N.J. Norfolk Newport News Alexandi Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon History Chi Omega Chemistry Biology SHIRLEY CARY BURKERT ROLAND CURTIS RUSSELL AUBREY JAMES DENEALE GEDDE5 GIBSON GILBERT GILLS GRANT Newton. Mass. Richmond Lakewood, Ohio Richmc ind Arlington Sociology Sociology Business Busine! ;S Chemistry Chi Omega Administration Kappa Sigma KATHERINE R, ANN DARE GRESHAM GRIFFIN Chance Franklin Modern English Languages Delta Delta 1 Chi Omega PETER PHILIP SHIRLEY ANNE ELIZABETH GRIFFIN HAABESTAD HAMILTON Lock Haven, Pa. Drexel Hill, Pa. Arlington Business Chemistry English Administration Alpha Chi Omega appa Alpha Thefa HERMAN GE NE VIRGINIA CARTER CAROLYN GWYN HOSEY HUGI HARRIS HARRISON HARTFORD HEARN Roanoke Fredericksburg Martinsville Denver. Colo. SEY HUGH CHARLOTTE L. BETTY BONES WALTER W. RN HENDERSON HENLEY HERKNESS ,er. Colo. Ale«andria Tappahannock Philadelphia. sprudence Mathematics French English a Delta Chi Chi Omega Kappa Delta Kappa Sigma tf he tee H i tif- c u f JANET SWANN BEECHER MAC HELEN ELIZABETH GLORIA WM. DONALD MILBURN L. MARTHANt HERRINK HESS HESSE GWENDOLYN HI LL HILLIARD HINES HODGES Richmond Washington. D. C. Petersburg Apollo, Pa. South Norfolk Paris. Texas F.ench Jurisprudence Biology Psychology Kappa Kappa History Physics Sigma Pi Sociology Pi Beta Phi JULIE RUTLEDGE NELSON DANIEL ANNE DUDLEY MARTHA JANE MARGUERITE JOSEPH EARL WILLIAM BOLLING HOLMES HOPKINS HOWARD HOWARD HUFF HUME HUNTER Richmond Maplewood. N.J. Arlington Harrisonburg Arlington Alton Station, Ky. South Boston Sociologv Chemistry Sociology English Fine Arts Physical Biology Alpha Chi Omega P; Beta Phi Education Kappa Alpha SARAH JANE PENELOPE L. ANN GARDNER HURST HUTCHINSON INGOE South Weymouth, Arlington Roanoke Mass. Business Administration English Fine Arts PI Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega kLLAN DENNY JEANNE M, ARIE J. EDWARD HERNDON JACQUES JAY JENKINS Annandale Williamsburg Yorktown Sociology Jurisprudence Chemistry SUZANNE E. JOERNDT Cranford, N. . Fine Arts Kappa Delta MARY ELIZABETH ROSALEE MAE PEARLE RAY JOSEPH GRIBBEL ELIZABETH C. JOHNSON JONES KEY KINDER KING Hampton Arlington Arlington Providence. R. 1. Hampton Economics English Alpha Chi Omega History Jurisprudence English t-- V 9 3 Pv -..1 ii. .1 m ■ ' ill |f 0 ?f THE CLASS OF % -- i ALONZO ANDREW KITTINGER PHILIP ALAN KOHLER San MariVio, Cal. Phi Kappa Tau CHRIS EARLE JAMES ANNE ANNIE LEE LANGMACK LEGGE LeHEW LEWIS Gates Mills. Ohio Norwood, Mass. Clirion Forge Highland Spri Jurisprudence Biology English English Theta Delta Chi Alpha Chi Om cga MARY ELIZABETH GORDON L. JOANNE PEYTON MARGERY ANNE POPE ALICE OSBORNE EVELYN CLAIRE LEWIS LINK LITTLE LLOYD LOCKWOOD LONG LOVE Belhcsda. Id. Richmond Niagara Falls, N. Y. Petersburg Hampton Jacksonville. Fla. Alexandria Chemistry Chemistry Sociology Sociology Fine Arts Biology Spanish Delta Delta Delta Kappa Sigma Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta NANCY JANE LUBASCH LOVELL ARNOLD H. Arlington Newark, N.J Government History JAMES AUGUSTUS FRANCIS JOSEPH JANE CARSON LUKE MacCOY, III McALLISTER Holla ' nd Maplewood, N. J. Richmond Jurisprudence Business Biology Administration JOAN CAROL MARGARET Al McCarthy McCOY Ossining, N. Y. Norfolk Spanish Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma WILLIAM BOND MARY VIRGIN MAKELIM MAPLES MAPP Highland Park, III. Arlington Virginia English History English Delta Delta Delta Delta D( WILLIAM MAY Falls Church ELEANORE BONI MEYER Lambda Chi Alpha Biology IfiHeteeH i tif- cut GLORIA 1 .EE SARA GRACE JOSEPH JARRETT STANLEY WACE EUGENIA CAROL ANN ROBERT W. MILLER MILLER MINTON MITCHEM MOORE MYERS NEUVILLE Arlington Holly Hill, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Gwynn Island Dahlgren Alexandria Brooklyn. N. Sociology English Jurisprudence English Mathematics English Business Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Kappa Sigma Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Delta De Ita Administrati jmatics Chemistry I Chi Omega Kappa Alpha DOROTHY JULE LOUISE ALMA PENNICK PHILLIPS Drexel Hill, Pa. Arlington Sociology Psychology ROBERT N. VIRGINIA. ■LEE GILES WILLIAMS HARRIEH LUC. ILLE CAROL POOLEY POSTLES PUARLES RASMUSSEN RAYMOND Madison, Wis. Arlington Roanoke Sandston Pearisburg Physics Fine Arts Jurisprudence Mathematics Psychology Phi Alpha Phi Mu Sigma Pi Richmond Sociology REW RICHMOND Portsmo uth Arlington Business Sociology Administration TREAZURE YVONNE DEAN E. ANN BRYAN RISSINGER ROBERTS ROBERTSON Sacramento, Pa. York Village, Me. Ricbmohd Biology Economics Sociology Kappa Sigma 99 BARBARA NORMA BURTON ROBERTSOr SCH0L2 SCHOOLS Denbigh Portsmouth History Mathematics .if • o 01 5 f j f I H E C L n S S OF f 1 fl 1 J . f f A 1 f . f „ ? : K? ' 5 ' BILL RAMEY R, ALBERT I ARGEL LI ND CATHERINE IvtAE JAMES NORYELL BARBARA MARSHALL P. SCHUERMAN SCOTT SEHLE SHEILD SHRADER SIEVERS SmPSON AltaVista Berwyn, III. Arlington Hilton Village Arcadia. Cal. Arlington Portimoutl Jurisprudence Economics English Business Business Business Biology Kappa Sigma Kappa Kapp aGan- ,ma Administratio Kappa Kappa Gamma Administration Ptii Kappa Tau Administrati ion BETSY BURR BARBARA BRUIvlBY BARBARA JEAN BETSY ROSS SKINKER SKINNER SMITH SMITH Roanoke Dunedin, Fla. Cleveland, Oliio Bassett Fine Arts BARBARA ANN SNIEFEN Weslport. Conn. English SARAH-DEAN NANCY ELIZABETH JOYCE ANN ROBERT BEAR LOUISE GAITHER CATHERINE E. DANA PARKER SPANGLER SPEIGHT SPRINGER SPROUSE STENGEL STEWART STEWART Jolinsvllle, Pa. Suffolk Arlington Staunton Baldwin, N. Y. Richmond Weston, Mass. Modern Englisli Mathematics History Spanish History History Languages Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Alpha Delta Delta Delta GRACE ELEANOR JAMES MASON STEPHEN ROSS ROBERT STEPHEN ELIZABETH DORSEYCALVIN CABELL BARBARA JOAN PAHY ANh STONE STROTHER SWARTZ TANCER TAYLOR TENNIS TIGNOR TIPTON Mathematics Physical Business Philosophy Fine Arts Psychology Business Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega Education Administration Phi Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Sigma ViHete eh i tif- cuf HENRETTA TRENT ANN BARBARA ALICE TRITES JEAN ARLINGTON TUCKER ROBERT TYSON WALKER GAIL CAREY VanBENTHUYSEN DOROTHY WACHTER LEE ROBERTA ELIZABETI WAOLEY Danville Alexandria Maidens Elgin, III. Hopewell Richmond Arlington Biology Delta Delta Delta Biology Gamma Phi Beta Sociology Pi Beta Phi Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Fine Arts Sociology Phi Mu English Chi Omega NANCY WAGGONER WILLIAM WAGMAN ANN DOUGLASS WALKER ROBERT PERRY WALLACE, JR. PAUL ALLEN WEINSTEIN WARREN ALLAN WEISS PEGGY WELLS Petersburg New York City, N. Y. Winthrop. Mass. Williamsburg Brooklyn. N. Y. L. 1., N. Y. Smithfield English Chemistry Pi Lambda Phi History Kappa Delta Business Administration Theta Delta Chi Business Admi-nistration Phi Alpha Jurisprudence Pi Lambda Phi Biology WILLIAM T. CHESTER HOWARD ZELDA CLAIR PEGGY ANN BETTY ANN NANCY LEE MARTHA SU WELLS WHELOEN, III WILDMAN WILLIAMS WILLS WILSON WINGFIELD AltaVista Arlington Arlington Newport News Richmond Chevy Chase, Md. Charlottesvill Physics History Sociology Sociology Sociology Pi Beta Ph! Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma Spanish ELLIS ALAN ELIZABETH BROWNJOHN EDGAR PHYLLIS J lOAN AUDREY SARAH ANN LAWRENCE E. DORIS JEAN WOLF WOOD WOOD WOODYARD WRIGHT WRIGHT YOUNG. JR. ZUIDEMA Brooklyn, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Georgetown, Ohio Arlington Vienna Roanoke Richmond Norfolk Chemistry Modern Business Governme Business French Chemistry Mathematics Pi Lambda Phi Languages Delta Delta Delta Administration Pi Beta Phi ition T ' f UTHJ ■m Rm, lour Stunts Win ToiT T T--;. ' - slj J u! Colkfie ' -x-rfield Pacu ' ' ' « Vak To ythe Uw Club Packs ■phone Ou ; «.r mnt t R p rM. H R ShD Il li; Ji Port News Nips - Hampton Runners ' • i Higa ScitoU de- GovErRNneNT POBLJCfiTlONS Compony o LOOK ' P; ptly and qef 4 l ' o Of Douglas B. Green,!, prie ? t. ' ' Tr...oep.NOA BIIITY • l oil o ,«i i -tfu st:.£.v„.„ e Utujjts UMitsn cMf i ifV- y f d  a-- HAT Vt)l. . . . v. COLL0 S jq£ WiLUA - .ji.i.ic;i o iM iTTiui MiMAKV. nil ' ' i : ' l fF L[ ric Soprano fo Perform jFrosh Select Jo h Thompson At Wednesday ' s Concert ij Serve US Chiss President Brttr Bodl«y. of Grniii Due Tlrku r I Titcsduij in Phi Beta Kappa ' Hold Interviews T H 6 s T u D e nr GOVERnmEIIT JIM REHLAENDER President of the Student Body THE SENATE The student senate is an organization which has no jurisdictive powers, but is called together by vice-presi- dent, Doug Weiland, to discuss any controversial ques- tions which are to be brought before the student assem- bly. These discussions are necessary to make certain that all Important points of the Issues and problems are brought to the assembly ' s attention In correct and clari- fied form, thus eliminating unnecessary discussion. The most important job of the senate this year has ■?$ I • ; iir been to serve as the student ring committee. This com- mittee selected a standardized school ring from draw- ings and samples submitted by the various large jewelry companies. The ring chosen by the senate was unani- mously approved by the assembly. THE ASSEMBLY This year, for its first project, the student government, in conjunction with other student groups, aided in pro- ducing one of the better homecomings in school history. M M :i, W A very energetic assembly, aided by information ob- tained by assembly president Jim Rehlaender, approved plans for the building of a boat-house on Lake Matoaka, a project long desired by the student body. The boat- house, when completed, will have anchorage space for rowboats (for those who prefer fishing) and will also contain canoes available for the use of each of the classes during the warm months. The controversial cafeteria situation was greatly im- proved by the appointment of a cafeteria committee. This group met once a week for dinner and discussed any student complaints which arose regarding the cafeteria. The committee attempted to work out satisfactory solu- tions to these problems without causing any undue fric- tion between the students and cafeteria management. William and Mary ' s relations with other Virginia PEP CO-ORDINATION COMMITTEE Left to riglit: Rehlae nder, Stewart, Boyd CAFETERIA COMMITTEE schools were vastly Improved by the new policy of ■send- ing student government delegations to those state schools that we played in football. These delegations made speeches to the student bodies and checked on prepara- tions for the game. Student leaders from those schools visited were invited to William and Mary to exchange ideas and information. The once tense telephone tie-up during the late hours was alleviated by the placing of student government no- tices by each telephone. These notices were effective in reminding the student to limit his conversation to five minutes between the busy hours of 9:30 to I I p.m. Projects ' Scheduled to be brought up later on the agenda include reseeding of campus lawns and the possi- bility of starting a campus radio station. THE GENERAL COOPERATIVE COMMITTEE Any decisions and recommendations from the assembly regarding the school are passed on to the general co- operative committee. If this group approves, they are sent through the proper channels to be executed. This year, as a result of co-op action, students will be walking on dry, raised walks which are also to be broad- ened in busy sections. Male ' Students will experience less trouble in getting their dates in on time at night due to a co-op plan to supplement the warning bell with the flicking of campus lights when the late hour approaches. Popular and inexpensive pocket edition books have been added to the college bookstore stock due to stu- dent demand for these handy aids to classroom work and outside reading assignments. PEP COORDINATION COMMITTEE One of the many committees under the jurisdiction of the student assembly, this group was set up to coordinate the rapidly expanding pep activities on campus. The GOVERnmeiiT band was represented by Jim Anthony and Mr. Stewart, the cheering squad by Bob Boyd, who served as chairman of the committee, the faculty by Dr. Kernodle, and the student body by Jim Rehlaender. This committee published schedules showing the arrival and departure times of the football team so that students could be on hand to give vocal support. Stickers and posters were printed for games and a paper was pub- lished by this group which successfully publicized and stirred up spirit for the Virginia game. A chartered train was secured for the Virginia game and chartered buses were obtained for the North Caro- lina game by the chairman. As a result of the improved activities coordinated by this group, school spirit is at its highest level in yeans. GENERAL COOPERATIVE COMMITTEE Left to right: Bottom row: Moe, Renander, Chockley, Brooks, Enos, Thompson, Hackler. Second row: Craig, Lambert, Pomfret, Anderson, Ivlarshall. Weiland. Third row: Corey, Oliver, Kernodle, Rehlaender Watson. Sec ' men ' s HonoR council The Honor System was established at William orientation progr am, explaining all phases of the and Mary in 1779, and has been in effect ever since. The basis of the hHonor System is individ- ual responsibility — every student is expected to have an intrinsic sense of honesty and integrity with which to conduct his scholastic and social relationships with fellow students, the faculty, and the College itself. The Men ' s hHonor Council, acting as a court and judge of evidence, investigates and tries reported breaches of the Honor Code, which are cheating, lying and stealing. The members of the Men ' s Honor Council are elected by the student body. In order that the principles of the system be completely under- stood by all, the Council provides a thorough Honor Code and System for the incoming stu- dents. Chairman of the Honor Council for I950- ' 5I was Christian Moe; William Watson, vice-chair- man; Bernard Wittkamp, secretary. Other mem- bers were Richard Carter, George Zupko, Harry Wirth, and Layton Zimmer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bodley, Nottingham, Hedman, Enos. Davis, C. UJOmEn STUDEIITS ' COOPERRTIVE 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 responsibility and cooperation in the spirit and ideals of the organization. Our aims can be accomplished only by the efforts of the women students to keep this association worthy of their confidence. Student government exists because we believe in it and attempt to maintain it at a high level of efficiency. Upon her entrance in college each woman automatically becomes a member of W.S.C.G.A. Its work is carried on through three councils o1 elected representatives: the Executive Council, the Judicial Committee, and the hlonor Council. A faculty committee composed of Dr. Adair, Dr. Fowler, and Dr. Gordon meets with the Execu- tive and Judicial Councils to co-ordinate the ideals of the faculty, administration, and stu- dents. The first Monday of each month is devoted to discussing the business of W.S.C.G.A. in meet- ings in Phi Beta Kappa hiall. This year the meet- ings have been efficiently conducted by the president, Sarah Enos. Speakers are Introduced, new legislation is started, discussed by the women and sent to proper channels, and announcements are made. Other members of the Executive Coun- cil are Rusty Davis, vice-president; Pat Hedman, secretary; Ginny Campbell, treasurer; Kitty Not- tingham and Teddy Nicas, representatives-at- large; and Betty Bodley, freshman representative. In addition to its usual program, the W.S.- C.G.A. continued the publication of student directories, as well as the scholarship fund of at least one hundred dollars per year to be used by a woman student of the college. The study rooms in the dormitories were redecorated and irinfrii Mi ■ ' iZi i I II HOUSE PRESIDENTS Left to right: Vester, Lamont, Fried, GovERnmcnT nssociflTion automatic washing machines were installed. The May Day program was also enlarged. The W.S.C.G.A. is a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Association of Student Govern- ments. Judicial Committee The purpose of the Judicial Committee is to uphold and maintain the social rules and good conduct of the women students of the College of William and Mary. It is the duty of the Com- mittee to deal with those cases reported to it and to give a penalty In proportion to the of- fense. The activities of the Judicial Committee are not limited, however, to regulatory functions. The Committee attempts through educational means to arouse the interest and personal respon- sibility of the women students toward student government. By bringing attention to the rules, the Committee prefers to prevent trouble rather than to hand out penalties. Social rules, unless otherwise provided for by the administration, are formulated by the women students with the approval of the Judicial Com- mittee ' s faculty advisors. Suggestions for changes in rules are given to the Judicial Committee by the women students at large. These suggestions SARAH ENOS ' resident of WSCGA Left to right: Bottorr Simonton, Ives, Phill Vester. Fried, Third row: are then voted upon by the students. Those re- ceiving an affirmative vote are acted upon by the faculty advisors with the Judicial Connmittee, and In conference with the president of the col- lege If necessary. Results are reported back to the wonnen students with an explanation of any change or rejection of rules. The Judicial Committee consists of a chairman, a secretary, all house presidents, representatives of each class, and a representatlve-at-large. The house committees are also part of the Judicial Committee. It Is through them that the Com- mittee has its closest contact with the women students. SIDNA CHOCKLEY Chairman of Judicial Comm LEE RENANDER Chdirman o« Women ' s Honor uiomEn ' s HonoR council The Honor System, which was founded by the students of Wllliann and Mary in I 779, is one of the most Important priorities of the college and still plays an integral part in college life. Many privileges are to be gained from it, which in re- turn require the cooperation and support of the students. Violations of the code include lying, cheating, and stealing, and in extreme cases they are pun- ishable by dismissal from the college. The stu- dent has one of two alternatives in reporting a violation: she may challenge the accused and of- fer her the opportunity to resign from college immediately or to report herself. If the accused fails to report herself, the accusor is obliged to notify the Council immediately. But on the other hand, the student may report the suspect directly to the hHonor Council. The Council is a judicial body which investi- gates and tries cases placed before it. It also attempts to educate new students as to the con- cepts of the code and to remind all students of their individual responsibility. Every phase of college life comes under the Honor Code, and this code offers a means of protection against those who would disregard the standards of honest living under which we desire to live. The members of the Women ' s Honor Council who were elected by the women students are: Lee Renander, chairman; Carolyn Forman, secre- tary; Melissa Warfield and Mary Anne Wood- house, senior representatives; Elizabeth Beard and Claudia Richmond, junior representatives; and Jean Madsen, sophomore representative. WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL Bottom row: Renander. Second row: Beard, Forman. Third row: Warfield, Woodhouse. Fourth row: Richmond, PUBLICflTIOnS COmmiTTEE The Publications Committee elects the editors however, in the editorial policy of any student of the three student publications as well as the publication. The committee this year was su- business managers of the COLONIAL ECHO pervised by Mr. Alexander Kallos, and was com- and the Flat Hat. In addition, the committee re- posed of Hugh Moore, Editor of the Flat Hat; views the elections and appointments of other Bruce Crowell, Editor of the COLONIAL staff members, and concerns itself with staff ECHO; Dick Lee, Editor of the Royalist; and organization and cooperation. It has no voice, Jim Rehlaender, President of the Student Body. Crowell, Rehl, The Flat Hat staff — campus representatives of the fourth estate. The job of putting out a campus newspaper is no less difficult than that of a big daily, when one considers the multitude of other activities in the average week at Wil- liam and Mary. Classes and homework assign- ments often go undone when there is trouble at the office or print shop. The paper has to come out Tuesday night — the classes will have to wait. This year was the fortieth year for the Flat Hat, and everyone on the staff holds the opin- ion that it was the best year. But that has prob- ably been cultivated by every other editor and staff during the past 39 years. This year was fun, but quite trying and hectic HUGH MOORE Editor-in-chief at times, too. Photographer problems began in earnest when the staff photographer was drafted. It took a month to iron that situation out satis- factorily; meanwhile, pictures were coming in each week in a most haphazard fashion. Editor Hugh Egg-head Moore bemoaned the fact that his cartoon staff outnumbered his news staff; a morgue staff had to be organized THE FLAT HflT 111 1951 The Junior Edito Circulation Staff ft M ' f) Top: Morgue Staff Above: Cartoon Staff on an entirely new basis; the hour that the paper was ready for distribution Tuesday night ranged anywhere from 4 p.m. to I I p.m., much to the disgust of Mark McCormack and his circulation staff. After a good part of the year had gone by and the circulation typists had worn their fingers down to the second joints, an addressograph was added to the eguipment of the paper. None of these problems, however, can over- shadow all the good times of the year; the work and horseplay of Friday and Sunday afternoons spent in the office, the gleam of triumph at the completion of each paper. Each week there was the hope that something unusual would hap- pen. Managing Editor Moore spent the weekends praying for the Fine Arts building to fall down so he would have a good front page story. Sports Editor Francis constantly kept one ear to the ground over at the Athletic Association office in hopes of uncovering an unsuspecting skeleton In the closet. He found quite a ftw of them just sitting around in the corrido rs and put them right to work. Mary Alice and her faithful make-up staff and headline writers spent a good deal of each Sun- day afternoon checking on all events to be put in the college calendar while Bob Hedelt did a Advertising Staff fine job of supplying news in answer to the fre- quent, urgent calls of, I need a story to fill a five inch hole. Write one for me right away. Jane Hale ' s feature stories, the work of Jane Gross and the unheralded morgue staff, and the articles of a score of reporters and other staff members all contributed to the efficiency of the paper. More fond memories: Dave Moneyman hlall ' s careful budgeting; the news editor ' s week- ly maddening problem of Cynthia Cohn and her 12 pages of advertising; and the weekend of tur- moil when Moore boarded in the infirmary after a head-on collision on the intramural football field. d Hugh check up at the printer ' Others will always remember the picnic, the President ' s Dinner, and the weekly meetings when no one knew for certain whether Moore was going to tell jokes or raise the roof and tear his hair. As expected, additional worries were furnished by the print shop. Dean Mitchell and John Guppy scurried around each week trying to get the type in the forms, while pressman Mac harried them with his impatient, When do you plan to belch forth your fiery message — today or next week? Today was the deadline, we hoped, and had to make! Below: Makeup Staff Bottom: News Staff ; ' -- THE ROVflLIST DICK LEE Editor-in-chief Sue, can you have all the art work done by 1951 Royalist took its final step toward literary next Monday? birth. There remained only a session with the Good heavens, this is worse than last year! I ' ll try, though. printer, who didn ' t know exactly what he had bargained for when he gave us the go-ahead for our now infamous black cover. That was odd It came to pass that with these axe-like words, . f . inspirations for the exchanged between Editor Dick Lee and Art inside were even more typographically upset- Editor Sue Wiprud, the first issue of the 1950- ting. But there it was, the first of three (or was it and the relatively sane voting of the rest of the to be four?) issues of the campus magazine, the staff, have come this product of student literary result of many harried Thursday afternoon rat- effort, The Royalist. races in our Marshall-Wythe third floor white Not to these alone is the magazine indebted, tower (unpainted variety), the scene of many a To Mr. W. Melville Jones of the English Depart- battle royal over this or that piece of manuscript, ment go our special thanks for his constant guid- and marked by either no material at all one week, ance and inspiration. Appreciation is due in large or an unexpected (but welcome) flood the next. measure to those English profs, especially Dr. The Editorial Board The Critical Staff From these meetings, incomplete without the Donald Foerster, who scouted much of our acid comments of Bob Roeder, the amusing changes of heart of Associate Editor Mary Jo material, to Sue Wiprud and the art staff, John Guppy ' s circulation department, and, of course. to our student contributors. Finn, the absentee voting of Chris Moe, the -ri , , , , k- ul- u+ f-„=ll -j-U . I he year was hignhghtea tinally, with our oratorical table-thumplngs of Dick hHutcheson mammoth May issue, 72 pages! Top: BRUCE CROWELL, Editor-in-chief Center: DON ASHBY, Associate Editor Bottom: TOM OWEN, Busir ess Manager THE COLOnmi ECHO OF 1951 Had we been able to put in this write-up the exacr sentiments we feei at this nnoment, you should have heard, immediately upon turning these pages, the most lengthy sigh of relief ever sighed. Oh yes, they all say that — every year it ' s the same thing: trouble here, trouble there, deadlines here and dead- lines there, here a snag, there a snag, everywhere a snag, snag. Old McEcho had its trials, eeny miney moe. And so forth. Laugh, you fools, laugh, but never let them cut a month off your photographic deadline. We had that happen to us, you know. Seem s like there was a war going on someplace in Korea, and the government needed copper like mad. So do yearbooks — even more like mad. So all we had to do was beat the government copper cut-back and maybe we ' d have a yearbook. But not being able to get photog- raphers for the longest time — our original photographer got drafted at an inopportune moment — and then not being able to get enough darkrooms for our photographers once we did get some, and then having to race to beat Uncle Sam . . . well, put them all together, they spell Migraine, the kind of headaches you get staying up nights wondering about things. But if you are able to read this write-up at all, it means that in spite of communists and copper-shortages, we got a yearbook out after all, which is probably not as great a surprise to you as it is to us. Oh, we had our troubles. But we ' ve got orchids and laurel wreaths to pass around. First must come our noble photography staff, who somehow managed to get a normal two months work done in three weeks. They got us out of the hole, so to speak. The hours these people put in were ferocious. Under Charley Streich, our competent Photography Editor, they managed to pull something like three hundred photos out of the fluid in sensational time. To Bill Makelim and Nancy June, who turned up with the right pictures when we wondered what was going to go In there ; to George Haycox, Tex Wilde, and Joe Clark who did the work of nineteen men when the chips were down, with nary a grumble: to these people go our profuse thanks. To Bill Wilson, our Art Editor, and his invaluable assistant Ken Hackler, go our thanks again for a job nobly done. Through their efforts we have been able to try a few tricks we hope you enjoy — they ' re a little different. Dot, Ginnle, and Bob didn ' t get too much to do, but that ' s always the way in the Art Department. Your turn comes next year. Probably the most efficient sports staff in many years operated this year under the able hand of Mark McCormack, Sports Editor. The copy he and his henchmen, notably Dick Sayford, turned in, has been some of the best we ' ve seen. The Two hlugh ' s, Moore and DeSamper, did fine work, too. Thanks to Mack, Bernle, Ed, Andy, Betty Hicks and her gals. Marge and Peggy, the rest of the work. Including Women ' s Sports, was well done and In on time. Under Joan Kohler (repeater from last year), the class staff — Jayne and Organizations Staff Photography Staff Boots and Peggy; Frankie, Blanche and Muriel; Ann, Bes- sie, Evelyn, Ginnie and Shirley — managed to sort, clas- sify, and send off the largest batch of student photos taken in many a year, plus faculty. Good job, girls. Adelaide Jennings did her usual fine job with the Or- ganizations Staff, and with her ready assistant, Peyton, the staff — Barbara and Roger, Janet, Ann, George, Ret- ta, Reba and Connie — got the organizations copy all in in plenty of time, got their pictures taken, and retaken when necessary, despite late photographers and rainy days. Thanks for a job well done. Betty hHicks served as Make-up editor, and gave a fine performance. She ' s responsible for lots of mistakes not being in this book that would have been in otherwise. With her noble band of typists — Bobbie and Doris, Sarah- dean, Madge, Carol and Bob, Bruce and Ralph, Nan, Margie and Doris hH. — the group wrote and rewrote, organized and structured grammar — you don ' t end a sentence with ' should of. — hounded Jim Rehlaender to death for his gov ' t article (Who finally wrote it?) and did a commendable job. To our fine Associate Editor, Don Ashby, go thanks for the long hours spent proof-reading, and his valuable assistance given Mark In helping get the Sports depart- ment rolling. Tom Owen was, of course, indispensable. It would be hard to find a better Business Manager. Lots of things were handled much more efficiently, from money-taking to bill-mailing, and at the end of the year we weren ' t faced with such a mass of unfinished business. Pam Hall was his right-hand helper, but the whole staff gets a lot of credit for a highly successful job — Marshall and Wayne, Nixie, Nancy Lee, Jan, Dick and John, Walt, Betty, Jean and Kathy, Dave and Annette. That completes the list of credits. But we had our Picnic, too, don ' t forget. For once it didn ' t rain on Sat- urday afternoon. In fact it was so hot that the beer they poured down our necks really felt pretty good. Below: Business Staff Bottom: Class Staff Below: Sports Staff BoHom: Makeup Staff 1 •1 iM x mm ' FEPTURES fii fc N X f ' . t i }lliU 6 ntaHte ChahMef Sponsored by Chi Omega ' U Pegau IttcCune S ponsored by Phi Mu litiM geH Wall Sponsored by Kappa Alpha Thefa Sponsored by PI Beta Phi Sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega tHiM HatHet Jct4aH Sponsored by Delta Delta Delta : J ' f V 5i 4 Sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta Sponsored by Kappa Delta tliiM jean tttui-fihif Sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma The Gorgeous Greek Sponsored by Sorority Court and Brown Hall H iM y HiielaifC chuatj Sponsored by Jeep Friedman : ' N eo5- cm jeoAj Mck: STjci m e 4A ow£; o j ' o soy ' ' 3®C • ;A.. fil - ' ri ) . . c iimi , vji . y-T v i«s firiS r?j 4g6 5-TbRe ' V fA rwm p o(je WX5 C41: 3 j !e:s i am Fui ' ' e ARBroor 3 1,1 ! ' W£FACe: A WEA ( T ' ( ' t £ CAN A jroST AS ivsiL-ooTA e i mO UOPP WAT ain ' t jy O ' I. ( sv jr FR(=)Te:RNme;5 C OROPlTieS iil:iP w mm iiii Ei ' at s eft to right: Bottom row: Lester, Lehrburger, Friedman. Craig. Moore. Nary. Sklover. Second row: Wardwell. Kir erie, Vescovi, Hildick, Watson, Martin, l.uartes. Weiland. Rehlaender. Third row: Ross Bruchey, Rosencrans, Wit kamp. Bell, Myers, St. Clair. Sawyer. inTER-FRflTERniTV CO UHCIL The Interfraternlty Council is an organization made up of the president and one representative of each fraternity on cannpus, with three officers elected by the fraternities. The objects of the Interfraternity Council are to promote cordial interfraternity relations, to encourage interest in scholarship, to co-op- erate with the college administration in promoting the general welfare of the college, and to establish rules governing fraternity activities. Further, it serves as an organized vehicle for integrating fraternity interests with the general program of student life on campus. pfln-HELLcnic council The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two delegates from each of the nine sororities and two alumnae representatives who act in an advisory capacity. The purpose of the council is to foster relations among the sororities and to encourage high ideals of scholarship throughout the college. The main function of the Pan-hjellenic Council is the compilation of rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation for sorority women on campus. Other functions include the sponsoring of a Pan-hHellenic work- shop and the awarding of a plaque to the sorority whose pledge class has attained the highest scholastic average. 145 H The+a Delta Chi Fraternity was founded on October 3 I, I 847, at Union College. The Epsilon Charge of the fraternity was established at William and Mary in 1853. It is the oldest fraternity on campus and has at present forty-two brothers. The an- nual Egg Nog Party, held at the lodge just before Christ- mas, is the outstanding social event of the year. THETR DElTfl CHI iir7, MiEill N P P ( OFFICERS WALT ST. CLAIR President BERNIE NOLAN Recording Secretary ROBERTTIFFANY Treasurer ELI RICHARDS Corresponding Secretary GEORGE EMERSON Herald MARK McCORMAC Senior on Executive Council BOB HACKLER Junior on Executive Council First Row: J. Bendetti, R. Bigelow, W. Blqelow, D. Brown, B. Crow- ell, R. Dallas, G. Emerson, W. Fennell, R. Francis, P. Giblin, K. Hackler, R. Hackler, W. Harper. Second Row: C. Harris, P. Ha+cher, J. Hawkins ,H. Hearn, H. Hill, P. Hino, R. Hoes, C. Jett, R. Jones, J. Kris, R. Landen, C. Langmack, R. Lawrence (Lambda Chi Alpha). Third Row: W. Low, G. Lyon, F. MacCoy (Kappa Sigma), H. Mc- Callen, M. McCormack, R. Myers, B. Nolan, A. Petty, J. Outcalt, R. Reld, E. Richards, G. Richardson (Theta Chi), M. Richey. Fourth Row: R. Schauf, W. St. Clair, R. Tiffany, R. Wallace, W. White, D. Woulfe. 147 H Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the Unlversl+y of Alabama on March 9, 1856. The Virginia Kappa Chapter was established at William and Mary a little over a year later in I 857. The chapter has at present fifty-six active brothers. The chief social events of the year are the formal dance held during the Winter and the fraternity picnic in the Spring. SIGmn RLPHR EPSILOn A r W- J W 9 V- J ' k ' p f ? f VIRGINIA KAPPA OFFICERS WILLIAM WATSON President ROY SLEZAK Vice-President PAUL CAREY Secretary ROBERT ANDERSON Treasurer First Row: F. Allen, L. Anderson, R. Anderson, D. Ashby, D. Bab- cock, R. Benjamin, P. Carey, J. Clark, C. Cornell, L. Crum, C. Dal+on, J. Dalton, E. DeSamper. Second Row: J. Devitt, D. Fields, P. Freeauf, T. Fulcher, E. Goddin, W. Grady, C. Harris, W. Harman, B. Hill (Pi KA), J. Hord, E.Jay, J. McDanlel.E. McMillan. Third Row: C. McNally, J. McNally, R. McNamara, W. Mansfield, J. Mark, R. Mitchell, C. Morgan, J. Morgan, H. Morris, J. Patterson, L. Perkins, E. Pierce, R. Roeder. Fourth Row: R. Sayford, R. Slezak, J. Smith, J. Sood, D. Wakefield, P. Walzak, R. Warner, W. Watson, B. Wilson. 149 i H The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded on March I , I 868, at the University of Virginia. Gamma Chapter of the fraternity was established at William and Mary on February 27, 1871. Gamma ' s present active members number forty-seven. The chapter ' s out- standing social event of the year is the Founders ' Day Banquet, held at the Williamsburg Lodge. PI KRPPfl flLPHfl I Ij i P CI Ci D- ? ? I ' ' I Mmmmm PM% J izM % ; M M V OFFICERS ROBERT REHLAENDER President ROBERT RITTENHOUSE VIce-PresIdenf RICHARD BENNETT Historian BURTON HILL Treasurer First Row: W. Allison, R. Bennett, T. Bradley, T. Burke, J. Callahan, J. Carter, J. Christofferson, T. Comer, R. Diffin, J. Duff. Second Row: D. Dulaney, R. Eckles, H. Ferchau-Heuser, F. Ferenczi, H. Gibson, B. Godfrey, V. Janeqa, D. Kavaljian, B. Kerr, R. Lawson. Third Row: J. Leslie, C. Moe, R. Orr, R. Parker, C. Pirkle, I. Raskob, R. Rehlaender, W. Richardson, N. Risjord, D. Ritten- house, D. Ryder. Fourth Row: D. Stearns, J. Stevens, T. Stevens, L. Stewart, H. Tay- lor, R. Thurston, R. Tyson, R. Van Zandt, D. Weiland, J. Wolf, G. Yates, R. Zoll. H The Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washington College, which is now Washington and Lee, on October 21, 1865. Alpha Zeta Chapter, which now has forty-six ac- tive members, was established on the William and Mary campus in 1890. The Chapter ' s outstanding social event comes in the Spring with Its annual Southern Ball, held at the Williamsburg Lodge. KflPPfl flLPHfl ORDER i ' VSI I, k H ry . OFFICERS HI WARDWELL p,,3,d,„, KENNETH BRUCHEY Vice-President JAMES PRINCE Secretary First Row: J. Anthony, E. Aubin, R. Banks, R. Barlow, R. Barrett, K. Bruchey, B. Chase, R. hHamel, J. Harding, J. Hume. Second Row: L. Drake, D. Klinger, P. Klinger, H. Kostel, F. Kraus, N. Laveris, L. Lepper, P. Lewis, W. McAlister, P. Mussel- man. Third Row: J. O ' Grady, J. Parker, J. Prince, R. Sessions, J. Shumar, J. Sirich, C. Somervell, B. Sprouse, J. Stabile, H. Ward- well. Fourth Row: M. West, R. West, W. Wilson. 153 H The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded on Decem- ber I 0, I 869, at the University of Virginia. Nu Chapter was formally established at William and Mary on the first of March in 1890. Nu has at present forty-seven active brothers. The Kappa Sigma Week- end which combines a formal dance, a picnic and an informal party, usually held in May, is the fraternity ' s out- standing social event of the year. KAPPfl SIGmfl P o o MUM. g N U «iB SSSS L— , ■■ ■ nr ;; ■■■ m L Mu H Hbk . I ■•■ n l H EB HaH Bl k l ■mI I 1 ' flS 1 ii ' jgfc. ■ H R t M i m ■i;Mt ' ' ' sS52r ▼ . BH H KTl! ' J L2 IBH l l 1 ns SMH B Br r B ' „ ffltMB i ' UHl H F M ft r |B Wt ' Bm ■■llj . ' J ! -K OFFICERS STRETCH VESCOVI President ROBERT STEWART Vice-President RALPH HART Master of Ceremonies CHARLES CRAIG Secretary RICHARD CARTER Treasurer NORMAN BARNES Guard JIM LAWRENCE Guard First Row: C. Anderson, J. Baker, N. Barnes, R. Blankenship, G. Booth, R. Boyd, G. Carrlthers, R. Carter, J. Chase, T. Copper, C. Craiq, J. Custer, J. Dew. Second Row: J. Duff, F. Edelblut, R. Gills, James Hall, John Hall, R. Hart, R. Hedelt, W. Harkness, K. Hoqge, D. Jen- kins, R. Kimbrough, C. Laughlln, J. Lawrence. Third Row: G. Link, J. McKean, P. Mayo, E. Miluskewicz, J. Mln- ton, R. Moss, S. Petrequin, C. Redding, H. Renninger, J. Riggan, D. Roberts, D. Roqerson, B. Scott. Fourth Row: R. Stewart, C. Tennis, R. Turvene, S. Vescovi, H. Wilde, B. Wittkamp, L. Zimmer. 155 H Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami Unlversify, Oxford, Ohio, on May 17, 1906. Alpha Theta Chapter was established here at William and Mary in 1926. At present the fraternity has fifty-five active brothers. The most important social functions of the year are the winter and spring formals and the Found- ers ' Day Dance. PHI KAPPfl TflU H H MI MM -K OFFICERS JAY SAWYER President DAN MYERS Vice-President JOHN DeROSE Secretary HAROLD GOOD Treasurer First Row: R. Anzolut, J. Apos+olou, W. Annett, C. Barker, D. Belew, W. Bickler, B. Bower, R. Catfell, R. Chandler, J. Cutler, J. DeRose, P. Denman, J. Sallena. Second Row: P. Gallena, S. Garrison, D. Gerrie, H. Good, P. Griffin, B. Griffin, W. Haynsworth, W. Hickey, D. Jeffrey, C. Johnson, J. Kelly, J. Kilqore, A. Kittinger. Third Row: P. Kohler, R. Kramer (Kappa Sigma), R. Lorenz, R. Ma- gee, R. Mahaffy, D. Martin, W. Milkey, G. Mumford, T. Owen, J. Percival, J. Pickrell, W. Poland, W. Roberts. Fourth Row: J. Sawyer, W. Schroeder, J. Shrader, J. Steinger, R. Stone, R. Strader, G. Tisdale, G. Walter. H The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was founded at Bos- ton University on Novennber 2, 1909. The Epsllon Alpha Zeta Chapter, which was established here at Willlann and Mary on May 7, 1927, now boasts fifty active brothers. Each spring the state-wide chapters of the fraternity hold their annual dinner-dance in Rich- mond, the highlight of their social functions. L fl niBDA CHI RLPHR r: ) .C p p jp f 1 tj t: p t j J ik£ . t i :? ii E P S I L O N ALPHA Z E T A V: 7 - p p OFFICERS ROBERT LUARTES President CHARLES MEARS Vice-President RICHARD LEE Secretary MAURY GOAD Treasurer First Row: R. Barnes, J. Barry, R. Batchelder, B. Besse, W. Bev- erly, A. Boonard, W. Burton, R. Collins, L. Compo, H. Curtis. Second Row: D. Darnton, F. DuVal, E. Extract, W. Farley, M. Goad, J. Hardcastle, T. Hopkins, D. Hutcheson, C. King, R. Lee. Third Row: J. Leftwich, R. Luartes, W. May, C. Mears, H. Moore, J. Munger, P. Shebell, W. Simonson, G. Simpson, H. Straughan. Fourth Row: H. Trotter, G. Warren, V. Weaver, K. Winton, H. Wirth, E. Wisbauer. 159 H In 1914 Phi Alpha Fraternity was founded at George Washington University as a non-sectarian social fraternity. Tau Chapter, established at William and Mary on Febru- ary 22, 1927, has at present thirty brothers. The Rho-Tau Dance held on two successive nights with the Richmond Chapter ranks as the outstanding social event of the year. u OFFICERS MARTIN ROSENCRANS President JOSEPH LEVY Vice-President DONALD ROSS Vice-President LARRY BLUM Secretary EUGENE GURLITZ Treasurer EUGENE KANTER Librarian BERNARD HOWARD Pledge Master First Row: Alper, Blum, Bovi man, Brown, Conn, Gurlitz, Hannelin. Second Row: Kan+er, Kaplan, Keyian, Lawrence, Levy, Lubasch. Martin. Third Row: Ottenstein, Pooley, Rosencrans, Rothfeder, Tancer, Uhrie, Weinstein. 161 H Founded at Yale University In 1895, the PI Lambda Phi Fraternity is built on two basic principles: non-sectarlanlsnn and brotherhood. Virginia PsI Chapter was established at William and Mary in 1929 and now has twenty-nine active brothers. The principal social events of the year are the chapter ' s Spring and Fall semi-formal dances. PI LnmBDfl PHI H The Sigma Pi Fraternity was founded at Vincennes Col- lege In Indiana in I 897. Alpha Eta Chapter was established at Wllliann and Mary in 1931. As of the fall of 1950 the chapter had forty-five active brothers. The outstanding social event of the fraternity is the annual Founders ' Day dance held in February at the Williamsburg Lodge. m (? P k (I, lijr i H OFFICERS RICHARD HILDICK Presidenf RALEIGH COOLEY Vice-President MURRAY FOSTER Secretary EDWARD LUPTON Treasurer RICHARD SMITH First Council WENDELL HAYNIE Herald First Row: F. Ames, J. Barham, F. Bell, C. Brown, R. Collier, J. Daniel, J. Davis, R. Duffy, H. Ellis, J. Ellsworth. Second Row: M. Foster, W. Fox, W. hHaynie, B. h ellmuth, R. Hildick, M. Mines, R. Mux, M. Johnson, A. King, E. Lupton. Third Row: R. McKee, G. Mason, J. Miller, D. Mitchell, W. Nary, J. Powell, G. Queries, D. Rittenhouse, F. Saunders, G. Southwell (Lambda Chi Alpha), C. Wentworth. The Siqma Rho Fraternity was established at William and Mary on April 12, 1937, by a group of men who real- ized the advantage of a local fraternity. The fraternity has at present forty-seven active broth- ers. The most important social event of the fraternity Is the Founders ' Day Banquet held annually in the spring. s I G m fl RHO R N I OFFICERS CLIFFORD KIMMERLE President MONT LINKENAUGER Vice-President RICHARD GONIER Secretary EDWARD WATTS Treasurer ROY STONE Corresponding Secetary -K First Row: J. Akers, J. Baber, R. Balthis, H. Bates, L. Bell, J. Casey, H. Cox, R. Finn. Second Row: T. Gehlmann, L. Goodlow, R. Green, D. Harrison, C. Kimmerle, I. Lail, M. Linkenauger, C. MacDonald. Third Row: J. Mathews, V. Ragazzo, V. Ronnano, J. Snnith, R. Stone, W. Strum, E. Watts, P. Webb. Fourth Row: H. Wilson, J. Zullo, G. Zupko. 167 i m a «5 f f 1 (© « ? « 5 B a c f0 im f V f ffif CHAPTER Chi Omega was founded on April 5, 1895, at the Uni- versity of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas. Onnicron Beta Chapter, having at present seventy-five active members, was established in 192 I . Chi Omega held as their chief social event of the year a Flapper Dance in early November, with the members and dates dressed in costumes typical of the Flapper Era. This dance was in commemoration of the chapter ' s thir- tieth year on campus. C H I m E G fl f OFFICERS TEDDY NICAS President JOAN CARPENTER Vice-President CARROLL TURNER Secretary JEAN TANKARD : Treasurer ANN LITTS Pledge Mistress JEANNE VESTER Personnel Chairman MRS. MADGE LAMBETH Housemother First Row: A. Anderson, S. Arndt, H. Barber, J. Barritt, P. Beck, B. Bruns, H. Burden, D. Butts, J. Carpenter, M. Chand- ler, N. Child, G. Clark, S. Day, M. Ellis. Second Row: M. Ferebee, J. Fisher, C. Frey, V. Gall, N. Gallena, C. Gibson, K. Gresham, P. Hall, C. Henderson, A. Hol- land, A. Huffman, M. Johnson, J. Jones, C. Kavanagh. Third Row: J. Kerwick, E. King, M. Langan, L. Lawson, J. Little, J. Lore, S. Lyons, P. Mitchell, B. Morrison, E. Myers, M. Newcomb, S. Lascara, M. Litts, J. Meadors. Fourth Row: T. Nicas, M. Null, M. Parker, M. Poindexter, A. Potts, V. Prichard, B. Quynn, M. Ray, A. Reynolds, A. Rice, R. Roche, E. Shelton, L. Smith, P. SmI+h. Fifth Row: S. Smith, M. Staples, A. Tankard, C. Taylor, E. Taylor, C. Turner, J. Vester, R. Wadley, J. Watkins, D. Weed, E. Whltehurst, B. Wilkinson, B. Williams. M N CHAPTER Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at DePauw Univer- sity at Greencastle, Indiana, on January 27, 1870. Beta Lambda Chapter was established at the College of Wil- liam and Mary in 1922 and at present has a total of thirty-five members. Theta ' s outstanding social event of the year Is a dinner- dance held each spring at the Williamsburg Lodge. KflPPfl flLPHfl THETfl BET OFFICERS PEGGY HUGHES President BETTY MITCHELL Vice-President VIRGINIA CROSBY Treasurer MARY JANE WALL Corresponding Secretary MRS, MAMIE STRINGFELLOW Housemother First Row: C. Allred, J. Arneft, M. Binns, C. Bradley, J. Compton, V. Crosby, M. Gushing, H. deMurguiondo, B. Drum- mond, C. Estes. Second Row: B. Folk, B. Graves, K. Gray, K. Hancock, D. Hewitt, M. Hult, E. Jenkins, A. Lewis, M. McGloskey, L. MIckler. Third Row: B. Mitchell, L. Ramsay, B. Ross, B. J. Smith, B. E. Smith, K. Thorpe, B. Towner, B. Walsh, E. Warren, B. Wood- house. LAMBDA 171 , a i %Q !) ,f f CH © ip 3f fi 1. a J 9 xS ' f ' H R On October I 3, 1870, Kappa Kappa Gamma was -found- ed at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Established in 1923 as the third sorority on campus, the chapter at present numbers sixty members. Among the outstanding social events of this year were the Tea Dance, held in December for the pledges, and the Spring Formal. Kflppfl KflPPfl Gflmmn G A M M OFFICERS INA SAVILLE President BETTY HICKS Vice-President BOBBIE LAMONT Treasurer ELIZABETH BARTLETT Recording Secretary MRS. BERTHA FORD Housemother First Row: E. AbdIII, B. Babcock, E. Bartlett, H. Beckh, C. Rohman, C. Burt, V. Campbell, S. Cecil, V. Cottrell, J. Dan- drldge, R. Davis. Second Row: S. Davis, A. Doll, N. Ellis, J. Ferrell, A. Fisher, E. Gard- ner, S. Guerry, M. Harmon, 8. Hicks, G. Hill, A. Hlnes. Third Row: A. Holliday, P. Holmes, J. Jacques, H. Johnson, J. Kel- lam, B. Kustrup, J. Kyle, B. Lament, J. McCarthy, V. Marsland, J. Miller. Fourth Row: E. Moore, E. Moser, J. Murphy, M. Philips, A. Rixey, B. Roberts, J. Robinson, M. Romney, I. Saville, B. Schwartz, M. Settle. Fifth Row: C. Sheild, B. Skinner, B. Somerville, C. Walker, N. Wil- son, M. Woodhouse, N. Walton, B. Zepht, M. Zimmer- man. KAPPA I o«? pm H Founded nationally at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1867, Pi Beta Phi established Its chapter on the William and Mary campus in 1925. The present member- ship totals seventy-three. The biggest social event formerly was the Christmas open house. It was supplanted this year, however, with the victory-celebration open house following the Powder- Puff Bowl Game with the Trl-Delts. P I BETH P H I j . ' i 9 1 P I N I ii?r - :??■ 5 ■raH •- OFFICERS NANCY LEIGH HALL President CARROLL WALKER Vice-President JEAN STRUWE Treasurer CAMILLE GRIMES Corresponding Secretary BARBARA WELLS Recording Secretary MRS. BURGWYN Housemother First Row: J. Alleman, D. Bailey, J. Baker, B. Bass, E. Beard, C. Bell, S. Bell, V. Bell, B. Bennett, S. Biederman, B. Bodley, B. Booth, J. Booth, B. Bowman. Second Row: J. Braun, A. Buckles, M. Bunting, J. Carmody, A. Clay, N. Easterlinq, J. Farley, A. Fichtenger, M. Finn, B. For- ester, A. Gilman, B. Graves, C. Grimes, N. hiall. Third Row: K. Halsey, R. Hasemeyer, J. Hedman, A. Hennlq, M. Hodges, M. hlogshire, M. Hough, M. Huff, A. Ingoe, A. Ivory, A. Johnson, M. Jones, L. Kendrew, M. King. Fourth Row: D. Lawler, C. Lay, P. Louther, J. McDaniel, A. Marston, J. Mitchell, K. Nottingham, J. Padden, M. Paisley, S. Ross, G. Ruffin, B. Schaffer, B. Shumar, B. Skinker. Fifth Row: B. Smith, J. Struwe, B. Swanson, S. Trimble, J. Tucker, B. Wells, A. Williams, B. Wills, S. Wiprud, M. Wood, P. Woodyard. A GAMMA 1 f 9 fC i? L-] A fii H Phi Mu Fraternity was founded March 4, 1852, at Wes- leyan College, Macon, Georgia. Gamma Alpha Chapter was established at William and Mary on April 24, 1926, and at present has twenty-eight members. The biggest event of the year was the Bubble Ball, held in the Great Hall, having as an outstanding feature decora- tions consisting of drifting irridescent bubbles. H m u OFFICERS NANCY RAMSEUR , . President- NANCY KENNEDY Vice-President ELLA MAE HARRISON Secretary JOAN KOHLER Treasurer ANN MOORE Pledge Director MRS, LOTTIE FLEETWOOD Housemother First Row: G. Andrews, B. Brauer, R. Burroughs, B. Coates, D. Coutu, A. Dietrich, J. Eardley, J. Eversole. Second Row: V. Flaherty, D. Franklin, E. Harrison, E. hiasher, N. Ken- nedy, J. Kohler, S. Johnson, W. Johnson. Third Row: J. Lang, N. Lovell, S. Lyons, P. McCune, A. Moore, V. Postles, N. Rannseur, N. Schulse. Fourth Row: A. Summers, D. Wachter. G A M M H f C |0 • H R Alpha Chi Omeqa was founded on October 15, 1885, at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. Beta Delta Chapter, installed on April 8, 1927, has a present mem- bership of seventy. One of the long-awa ited events on the Alpha Chi social calendar is the dinner dance, which is fast becoming an annual affair, held at the Lodge. ALPHA CHI OmEGA . i |- i 1 BETA i oo OFFICERS PHOEBE MARTIN President BETTY COX Vice-President ANN REESE Secretary ARDEN KIRKBY Treasurer JANE WATERS Corresponding Secretary KATHY SMITH Second Vice-President MRS. ANN DUVAL Housemother First Row: B. Alabaster, N. Alexander, G. Batten, B. Bradley, M. Brice, N. Brindel, N. Brunnbaugh, G. Burkes, C. Car- hart, J. Carrigan, S. Chockley, B. Cox, M. Curry. Second Row: E. Darden, B. Davis, P. Derring, R. Dwyer, M. Earhart, M. English, S. Enos, D. Evans, V. Gallaher, C. Gardner, M. Gordon, S. hiaabstad, J. hiale. Third Row: A. Hall, D. Hamilton, S. Hammond, M. Helfrich, J. Holmes, S. Hurst, A. Inge, R. Jones, L. Keen, J. Kirkby, E. Klvett, A. LeHew, J. Madsen. Fourth Row: D. Marshall, P. Martin, G. Miller, G. Minor, C. Neal, M. Orr, A. Rector, A. Reese, O. Rosado, G. Shifter. K. Smith, M. Smith, S. Spangler. Fifth Row: M. Spotts, R. Spotts, J. Springer, H. Stephan, G. Stone, E. Torbert, S. Wachtman, J. Waters, M. Weaver, J. Whitehurst, P. Wilson, J. Youngqulst. D E L T A • • 5 A. •■i H Kappa Delta Sorority was founded October 23, 1897, at what is now Longwood College at Farmville, Virginia. Established on this campus in 1928, Alpha Pi Chapter now numbers thirty-five members. The event that all the Kappa Delts enjoyed this spring was the KD Week-end which consisted of a formal dance and a picnic at Yorktown the following day. K fl P P n DELTA OFFICERS SALLY SHICK President SARAH ANN DOZIER Vice-President PHYLLIS SCHAFFER Secretary DOROTHY D. HARRIS Treasurer MARY ALYCE HARVEY Assistant Treasurer MRS. ELIZABETH PROUSE Housemother First Row: F. Bailey, A. Beattle, C. Butters, N. Garden, S. Dozier, J. Farlnholt, M. Fralin, M. Gill, L. Griffith, H. Grisaffl. Second Row: J. Guenth 2r, C. Hanrah an. D. H arris, M Harvey B Henley, D h offman, S. Joerndt, c. Kramer, J. Mc- G Dwan, J. N Dyes. Third Row: N Prosser P. Prosser P. Sch after. K. Shawer, S. Sh ck D. Smith, H. Wagener A Walker M. Walter, M W are. Fourth Row: N. Yewell. H s ? 9 ? ijm 0f 4. ' % ' f H R Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, and established on this campus In 1928. Alpha Mu Chapter at William and Mary consists pres- ently of seventy-one members. Delta Delta Delta ' s Pansy Breakfast, an annual event in honor of her graduating members, is held each Spring on the terrace of the Williamsburg Inn. DELTA DELTA DELTA H OFFICERS FRANCES THATCHER President EVELYN CARR Vice-Presidenf EDITH WHITE ' Secrefary PEGGY BLAIR Treasurer MRS. NAN BELDEN Housemother First Row: M. Bozarth, P. Blair, M. Brose, B. Buell, K. Byers, J. Carlson, E. Carr, E. Child, E. Crandell, B. Crovo, M. Detwiler, E. DIehm, N. Evans. Second Row: C. Fornnan, V. Gary, E. Gayle, L. Granger, A. Griffin, D. Hagberg, P. Hall, B. Hatcher, B. Hatzopoulos, Y. Hickey, P. Hitchcock, C. Hodqdon, M. Hoover. Third Row: C. James, F. Jewell, A. Johnson, N. Jones, H. Jordan, L. Ketterson, M. Lewis, K. LoBianco, E. Love, M. Lynch, A. McGraw, M. Magurk, M. Maples. Fourth Row: V. Mapp, H. Mason, S. Middleton, S. Miller, B. Mott, N. Murphy, C. Myers, M. Noffsinger, M. Oldfield, J. Petersen, L. Renander, C. Richmond, G. Rife. Fifth Row: A. Shields, M. Slayton, A. Smith, B. Simonton, L. Sten- gel, R. Stewart, F. Thatcher, H. Trent, M. Wayne, H. Wesson, E. White, H. Willlmon, E. Wood, C. Younq. M U • • • f fl C v! ) V H Gamma Phi Beta Sorority was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity on November I I, 1874. In 1933 the ban on sorori- ties at William and Mary was lifted to add Gamma Phi Beta to the campus. There are at present thirty-six active members. The annual Christmas party given by the pledges is the chapter ' s outstanding social event. GRmmfl PHI BETR 4 i OFFICERS SHIRLEY SPAIN President KATHERINE BELL Vice-President BUN DILLARD Secretary PEGGY JONES Treasurer MRS. IDA CRAWLEY Housemother First Row: M. Anderson, K. Bell, S. Brooks, M. Brown, K. Byers, B. Conner, C. Cowan, M. Dickens, O. Dillard, D. Dykman. Second Row: K. Foley, F. Franklin, E. Herzog, B. Hickman, C. Hooper, P. Jones, N. June, M. Lee, A. Mason, E. Moore. Third Row: M. Murphy, N. Moot, J. Quick, A. Roberts, P. Roland, S. Spain, A. Staples, B. Swecker, L. Teare, M. Town- send. Fourth Row: B. Trites, C. Warrington. H H I m m mm f ' OR(3RWiz TioK)s y y 3 J - .( — ' ,.cyk C1.0 ,.0 ' O PHI BETA Kfl PP fl Phi Beta Kappa was founded at the College of William and Mary on December 5, 1776. as a society for intellectual and social intercourse. Since that time the Society has extended over the United States and has become the most eminent as well as the first of existing honor fraternities. The 174th Anniversary of the founding was celebrated in the Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Building on December 5, 1950, with a poem by David McCord and an address by Hardy Cross Diilard. OFFICERS GEORGE B. ZEHMER President JESS H. JACKSON Vice-President S. D. SOUTHWORTH Recording Secretary ERASER NEIMAN Corresponding Secretary VERNON L. NUNN Treasurer ROBERT H. LAND Historian ALFRED R. ARMSTRONG Marshall MEMBERS-IN-COURSE FROM THE CLASS OF 1951 Elizabeth An ne Bartlett Donald Jay Gerrie Susan Rose Lawrence Michael Blum Nan Powell Jones Gordon Bernard Smith. Jr. Joseph Callaway Frederlcic Thier Kraus Frances Jean Struwe Joan Carpenter William Arnold Lehrburger Frances Hunter Thatcher Harold Eugene Cox Jean Clarle Murphy Barbara Lorraine Woessner Robert Allen Epstein Lenora Clarke Renander Mary-Jo Finn Robert Eari Roeder MEMBERS-IN-COURSE FROM THE CLASS OF 1950 Gurth Lionel Blackwell Richard Earl Cooke Lois Mae Short Edward Ernest Brickell LeRoy Gorin George Ocran Squires Lawrence Edward Carter Lewis McCormick Holl Samuei Albert Tisdate, Jr. Edmund Ross Casey Arthur Herman Heinzman Vernon Nathaniel Winquist Anne Stuart Cleaver John Dwiqht Kilbourne Archer Page Coleman Ronald Oury Moore MEMBER-IN-COURSE FROM THE CLASS OF 1948 James Cecil Goodwyn ALUMNUS MEMBER HONORARY MEMBER Miner Carl Andrews, A. B. 1927 Sharvy G. Umbeck Mortar Board, national senior honor society for women, was founded at Syracuse, N. Y., in 1918. The Alpha Club on campus at William and Mary be- came a member of the national organization in 1928. Its members, elected on the basis of outstanding service, scholarship, and leadership, participate in various important college activities throughout the year. Mortar Board assisted with the fall orientation program, continued the tutor- ing bureau, repeated the spring training program for campus officers, awarded a scholarship plaque to the sophomore with the highest average, and sent a booklet on the social aspects of William and Mary to the freshmen. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Kathleen Alsop Grace Blank Helen Foss Weelcs Martha Barksdale Eleanor Calkins Marguerite Wynne-Roberts Althea Hunt LOCAL ALUMNAE Mrs. Fletcher Cox Miss Emily Hali Mrs. H. L. Fowler Mrs. T. S. Cox Mrs, C. F. Marsh Miss Mary Pyle Mrs. W. G. Guy Miss Mildred Matier Mrs. John E. Pomfret ACTIVE MEMBERS JOAN CARPENTER President LENORA RENANDER Vice-President THEODORA NICAS Secretary MELISSA WARFIELD Treasurer SIDNA ANN CHOCKLEY Historian INA SAVILLE Editor SARAH ENDS Member-at-large THE mORTHR BOARD omicRon DELTA KflPPfl Omicron Delta 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 recognition 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 efficiency In collegiate 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 understanding. ACTIVE MEMBERS FACULTY Harold L. Fowler J. Wilfred Lambert Hibbert D. Corey William G. Guy ALUMNI Henry Morris Stryker STUDENTS R. Bruce Crowell Robert A. Doll Christian H. Moe Ernest J. DeSamper William Lehrburqer James E. Rehlaender INACTIVE MEMBERS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Douglass Adair Wayne F. Gibbs Thomas M. Mikula Daniel J. Blocker William S. Gooch, Jr. Richard Lee Morton Professor Emeritus Ernest Whitmore Goodrich Howard M. Scammon, Jr. James David Carter John Evans Hocutt Howard Marston Smith, Jr. Graves Glenwood Clark Louis John Hoitsma, Jr. Earl Gregg Swem James L. Cogar Y. Oiiver Kent Librarian Emeritus H. Westcott Cunningham Robert H. Land Albion Guilford Taylor Charles J. Duke, Jr. William H. McBurney Anthony P. Waqener Fred Leon Frechette Charles Post McCurdy. Jr. Dudley Warner Woodbrldqe Charles Franklin Marsh LOCAL ALUMNI Duncan McRae Cocke John Latane Lewis, Jr. OFFICERS JAMES E. REHLAENDER President ROBERT A. DOLL Vice-President J. WILFRED LAMBERT Secretary-Treasurer 190 In 1935 John Stewart Bryan, president of the college, Initiated the procedure of giving recognition to certain men students who were most outstanding In the various phases of college life. - e appointed a group known as the President ' s Aides, the selection of which In- dividuals has become an Institution at the college. In 1948 President Pomfret established a precedent when he included women In his selection to provide a wider and more democratic representation. These men and women serve primarily as the president ' s personal aides In receiving and entertaining guests of the college. They oc- cupy a position in the academic procession, and in recognition of this honorary appointment each member receives a medal designed by President Bryan. The President ' s Aides for the I950- ' 5I session were: Sarah Enos, Sidna Chockley, Lee Renander, Melissa Warfield, Joan Carpenter, James Kelly, Robert Hackler, Hugh DeSamper, Douglas Welland, Christian Moe, and James Rehlaender, Chief Aide. THE PRESIDEIIT ' S AIDES -uiA lSsfe Top; The Battalion Staff Bottom: The Rifle Squad The start of the Korean War and the innnnlnent threat of a Third World War about to break at any moment has brought about a large enroll- ment of college students into the Reserve Of- ficers ' Training Corps throughout the United States. William and Mary ' s ROTC Unit boasts the largest In its history. Its basic function Is to train men as reserve officers in the Field Artillery. Seniors and juniors in the advanced course are the cadet officers and non-commissioned of- ficers. Classes are held twice a week in which are taught the fundamentals and technology of field artillery and related subjects which all officers should know. On Wednesday afternoons, the unit, split up Into two sections, Battery A and Battery B, drill for two hours. Here the cadet officers get an opportunity to use commands and become acquainted with the handling of a group of men. The cadets learn to march, obey commands, and learn the rudiments of making a good officer. RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRAiniRG CORPS Below: B Battery Center: A Battery Bottom: Drum and Buqle Co Colonel Polk J. Atkinson is the new Professor of Military Science and Tactics at William and Mary. Other training officers are Major George L. Anderson and Major Philip Miller. This year, due to the grave military situation now facing us, a one year, stepped-up course has been made available to senior veterans who will receive commissions this summer after complet- ing the six weeks course at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. This six weeks course is a pre-requlslte to receiving a reserve commission and offers to the cadet practical work and military tactic prob- lems which he will face while serving on active duty. Not only is the 1950-51 enrollment the largest In the history of the William and Mary unit, but this year also marks the beginning of a Drum and Bugle Corps, under the direction of Robert (Bul- let) Lawson, which has added new Interest and zest to the weekly drill periods of the unit and is indeed a credit to the corps. The College of William and Mary is proud of Its ROTC Unit and the part It has played in the campus activities during the past year. THE VARSITV CLUB The Varsity Club is composed of those men who have received letters in any of the intercollegiate sports sponsored by the college. Its pur- pose is to further interest in these athletic groups. • He ' r M 1 . -ond row: Burke, Taylor. Alers. vVatts. Fnedman, Hall K ;Na- ' -3-a . - :a . Bates, Maddoit. Fourth row; iford, Barnes, Batchetder. Fifth row; DeSamper, Weiland, Forrest, Day, Simonson, Hopkins. Ushering at the home basketball games and playing marches before each home football game are included in the Club ' s program for the year. The main social functions during the year are a dance held each semester and a picnic at Yorktown in the spring. Theta Alpha Phi, Virginia Alpha Chapter, is a National Dramatic Fra- ternity, composed of students who have accomplished outstanding work in the various phases of college theatre. The Chapter sponsors one production as its special project for the year. T H E T fl R L P H fl P H I The Dramatic Club consists of students selected on the basis of active participation in the major productions and studio plays. Meet- ing once a month, the Club has guest speakers, panel discussions, hear- ing of records, play-reading sessions, and an annual Spring picnic. DRflmflTIC CLUB inTER- COLLEGIflTE DEBATE In addition to formal debating, open-panel discussions were held with a great deal of success this year discussing pertinent national and cam- pus topics. The away-from-home schedule included four principal trips. Locally, in addition to sponsoring the fifth annual Marshall-Wythe Debate Tournament, the council met schools from every section of the country discussing whether or not the non-communist nations of the world should form a new international organization, hllghllghting the local debates was that with the Combined British Universities team debating the topic: Resolved: that Democratic Socialism is the most effective barrier against Communism. Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary forensic society. It selects for membership each year those students who are most able in discus- sion and debate. The purpose of this fraternity is the encouragement of ability and interest in speech activities. T fl U K fl P P fl fl L P H fl Eta Sigma Phi, National h ono ary Fraternity for students of Greek and Latin, proposes to foster the study of ancient classics and of Greek- and Roman culture. Throughout the year the group sponsors lectures and movies pertaining to classical literature and art. Bottom row Cri Roberta. Second Rvan. Last row: Jacobson, Br, E T fl s I G m fl P H I LE CERCLE FRflnCfllS The purpose of the French Club is to bring together those students who are interested in the language, customs, and country of the French people. Varied and interesting programs are presented at the monthly gatherings of the Club. Membership is open to all interested students. Colorful movies from lands south of the border, interesting speakers, and many good times added a true Latin touch to the monthly Spanish Club meetings. Los Quijotescos also put their Spanish into practical application at special luncheons held throughout the year. ■ight: Bottom row: June. Steinger, Swecker, Chakeres. Se Parker, Stapes, Rome, LOS QUIJOTESCOS STUDEIIT RELIGIOUS union The Student Religious Union Is the inter-denominational organization composed of representatives from the various religious youth groups of Williamsburg. It stimulates religious life and coordinates religious activities on the campus. Each year S.R.U. sponsors Religious Emphasis Day, Union Suppers, and weekly chapel services for the students. The Balfour-HIIIel Club holds weekly meetings, discussion groups, and Friday night services In the Wren Chapel which provide a religious outlet for the Jewish student. In addition, the social aspect Is included by means of inter-faith dinners and picnics. Rothfeder. Otfenstein. Third row: Neuville, Wagman. Lehrburger. Wachsman, Rosen- BflLFOUR- HILLEL CLUB BAPTIST STUDEIIT union Cooke. Child, Urb As a religious group, the Baptist Student Union strives to provide spiritual stimulation and satisfaction through a program of fun, fellow- ship, and service to others. Its activities include weekly work at East- ern State Hospital and attending the yearly state convention and retreat. The Canterbury Club brings to Episcopalian students of the College of William and Mary an opportunity to share in the sacramental life of the Church, and to broaden their knowledge of Religion, combined with a varied program of social activities. CnnTERBURV CLUB Left to right: Bottom row: Woodhouse, Kendrew. Ellsworth, Bunden, Holland. Chase. Second row: Harr ' soi ney Schwartz M Ellsworth Jones Hall Third row: MaVelim, Wood Little Wells, Hodgdon, Ccjtj. To Monaghan. Roberts, Zimnner, King, Parker. n EUJ mn n CLUB The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students on the campus. The purpose of the club is to help them in spiritual matters. Its program for this year included discussions on topics of interest to Catholic students, communion breakfasts, and a series of informal The fundamental purpose of the Wesley Foundation is to keep the college student in touch with the church. This it attempts to do through Sunday morning and evening services, and with guest speakers discus- sing religious and current topics. Opportunities for fun and recreation are found in the Wesley Lounge and at the Sunday night suppers. UJESLEV FounoflTion UJESTminSTER FELLOUJSHIP Left to right: Bottom row: Cottell. Besse, Anderson, RIchey. Hitchcock, Hellmuth. Nixon, Gushing, Grlffeth. Sec- ond row: King, Myers, t arsland, Diehm, Babcock, McKee, Sprouse, Carter. Third row: Carrlthers, Michael Rob- erts, Miller, Hagberg, Rey, Slauson. Fourth row: Keller, Richmond, Trites, Davis, Roos Spatts, Howard. Hurst. Fifth row: Lehew, Francis, Allen, Owen, Brown, Longfellow. The Westminster Fellowship, or the Supper Club of the Presbyterian Church, provides weekly suppers and programs for the fun, fellowship, and spiritual development of its members. These functions are carried on through four commissions: Social Service, Social Activities, Pro- grams, and The Prattler, the organization ' s newspaper. The Music Club seeks to promote interest in music and all its phases through its varied programs, with recorded music, discussions, and an annual concert trip. It also sponsors receptions for the concert artists appearing at the college. Bottom row: Peterson, Bailey. Second music CLUB Bottom row: Kohler. Hicks, Grinder, RIggins. Nicas. Second row: Hamilton, Vaster. Pomeroy. The HjE Club is an organization of women students who are inter- ested in and participate in the various campus athletics. This club pro- motes Interest among the women students in all the activities offered by the Physical Education Department. The Fencing Club, established for the purpose of fostering Interest In fencing among women students, began a very promising year with a meet with the alumnae and the Tri-Weapon Club of Baltimore. In the spring the open fencing tournament and try-outs were held. H2E CLUB Left to ' ight: Riggins, Burt, Buckner, Granger, Crandell. e ? f5 F E n CI n G CLUB K fl P P fl CH I K fl P P fl The Beta Chapter of Kappa Chi Kappa was established at William and Mary In May, 1941. Membership is open to all women students who are Interested in its purpose of services — to the college, com- munity, and the Girl Scouts. There is also opportunity for fellowship and fun on camping trips and scouting activities. The college unit of the American Red Cross engages in many dif- ferent activities during the year. Some of these have been the Blood Programs, the making of tray mats and Christmas boxes for veterans ' hospitals, work at Eastern State, and the National Red Cross Fund Drive. THE RED CROSS Chi Delta Phi, the women ' s honorary literary society, serves as a meeting place for campus Jane Austens and coed Betty McDonalds. Its purpose is the encouragement of literary interest, achievement, and talent, and members are elected on that basis. CHI DELTA CHI The S. A. M. is the recognized national professional society of man- agement people in industry, commerce, government, and education. Representing no special interest, it is motivated by a selfless zeal to spread the benefits of scientific management wherever management is required. Connor. McCimtock, Hall, Ha s. fl. m UJVTHE LfllU CLUB •ight: Bottom row: Woodbridge, Stackhouse, Bail. Cooley. Picicreii. Curtis. Secona row: Don. Waraweii. Irandt, Lam, Batchelder. Third row: Bradley. Bradley. Edmonds. Morehead. Wlthington. Cholko. Fourth row: Myers, Shuman, Manning, Crowder, Martin, Joines, Boyd. Watson. The Wythe Law Club, founded in 1921, includes among its activities the sponsoring of The William and Mary Review of Virginia Law, par- ticipating in a nation-wide moot court program, and bringing promi- nent members of the Bench and Bar to address the club. The Philosophy Club has met once a month to hear important speak- ers on philosophical matters. Questions were submitted to the speaker during the discussions in the lively and stimulating question-and-answer periods that followed the speaker ' s talk. PHILOSOPHV CLUB Left to rig tit: Bottom row: Ellis, Ames, Willia ms, Bailey, Brauer. Second Cox, Pegram , Bass, Louther. Third row: Not tingham, Gardner, Hogshii Gill. Beatfie. Hoffman, Staples, Murphy, W, hite, Coutu, Young, Menzel Livingstone, Ryder. The purpose of the Psychology Club Is to bring students and faculty together in meetings centering around various aspects of psychology. Meetings are held monthly with speakers obtained from various depart- ments. The chief event of the year was the annual open house. PSVCHOLOGV CLUB The annual open-house highlighted an active year for the Clayton- Grimes Biological Club. Students viewed demonstrations and exhibits depicting almost every phase of biology. Monthly discussions of con- temporary scientific developments and visiting speakers were among the other activities undertaken by the club. CLflVTOn- GRimes BIOLOGICAL CLUB STUDEHT flFFILIflTES OF R.C.S. 3 tiii The Chemistry Club aims broadly to foster among its members pro- fessional spirit and to instill In them professional pride in chemistry. An opportunity is provided for the members to gain valuable experi- ence In preparing and presenting technical material. flccounTinc CLUB The Accounting Club is an organization to promote the study of accounting and to encourage the Ideal of service. Through speakers, field trips, and round table discussions, the club serves to stimulate interest in both public and private accounting. Mrmilli.iiiiMrLi inTER- nnrionflL RELRTIOnS CLUB Left to right: Bottom yers, Lyons, Gross. Second i Pegram. Hooker. Phillips, Htltzo- The International Relations Club provides varied programs featuring student discussion and participation. The purpose is to stimulate thought, study, and activity in the field of International Relations. Throughout the year, movies, debates, and speakers helped to achieve this goal. The Pre-Medical Club includes those students interested in medicine, dentistry, or related profesions. Besides engaging guest speakers who are experts in their field, the club takes field trips to various hospitals and medical schools, and makes available to its members all medical literature and periodicals. PREmEDICflL CLUB THE BACKDROP CLUB Since the Spring of 1938 when the Backdrop Club presented the first Varsity Show, it has grown in popularity until it is now one of the most anticipated events on campus. The Varsity Show is also becoming well-known off the campus, being rated eighth In the country among student written, directed, and produced musicals. The war caused the club to be disbanded, but In 1946 the few old members remaining formed the nucleus of a group which has been presenting bigger and better extravaganzas with the passing of each year. All of the members, whether they work on the stage or behind It, consider it well worth the hard work, when, on opening night the show Is received with a roar of applause. The Varsity Show always plays to a full house in Vv illiamsburg and is also well received when it is pro- duced in Richmond, the annual on-the-road trip. This year the club ' s production was directed by Joe BenedettI, who Joe Benedet+i, president and direeto also filled the job of president of the organiza- tion. Once again Dick hHutcheson wrote and ar- ranged the stirring music. Jean Farley originated the choreography and Jan Noyes did the design- ing of the costumes, lights, and scenery. The fi- nancial end of the production was handled by Walt Milkey, and Don Lawrence took over as Technical Director. But the show — this year something different again. The script was written by Dick hHutcheson and Dick Lee, and the plot centered around the circus theme, with odd mixtures of angels and heaven pervading. Jeep Friedman, his usual in- imitable self, portrayed the bungling little angel. Hopalong, who manages to get the circus out of one mess into another. Picture a stage which is bedlam. Amid props, the clamor of hammers and saws, shouts of direc- tion, dangling ropes and towering ladders, blink- ing lights, dancing, singing, and general uproar, the Varsity Show begins to take form. Within a month or so, it emerges before an eager audience — bright, shining, and a success. Once again the Backdrop Club looks forward to another year and another show, this time the screwball hieaven Help Us, which promises to be another strong link in the unbroken chain of successes. Left to right: BenedettI, Jacobs. Mil Hitchcock, Hutch Wakefield. WIMIngha SCflBBflRD flno BLADE K Company, 8th Regiment of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade was chartered on this campus almost three years ago. It is the product of a parallelism which existed between its own aims and ideas, and those of the Centurion Club, an organization founded by early members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps on this campus. The Society is dedicated to the propagation of military education, national preparedness, and increased understanding and liaison be- tween the military and non-military elements of the population. 212 Since its reorganization in the fall of 1949, the Indian Band has progressed steadily, until now it ranks among the top college bands in this part of the country. Placing high in competition at the Apple Blossom Festival last Spring and the Tobacco Festival last Fall, the band has also appeared at all home football games and pep rallies. Under the auspices of the Athletic Association, the band traveled to the games with the University of Virginia, the University of North Carolina, and North Carolina State University. ujiLLinm nno mflRv Bflno .IKM r ' - ' ' - Vii kM. J gjl fe -ji i ' i n 1 ' ' i ' f Wy h A [T ' a glg 5 H M T ' l q r wsp - Singing in the choir involves hard work, but under the direction of Carl Fehr it has brought a deep satisfaction to its members and to the student body as a whole. ujiLLinm nno mflRV CHOIR The events which climaxed the year were the recording of an album of songs and the concert in the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C. In addition, the Choir is remembered for the inspiring Christmas and Spring Concerts, the weekly chapel services, convocations, and graduation. 214 The William and Mary Chorus, composed of over one hundred women ' s voices, has proved to be an asset to the musical life of the campus. Director Carl Fehr, who returned to William and Mary after a year ' s absence, has made an impressive organization of the ujiLLinm nno mflRv CHORUS aspirants to the William and Mary Choir. The group was heard in several Wednesday evening chapel services, in an excellent Christ- ies concert in collaboration with the Choir, and in the Spring Con- MISS ALTHEA HUNT Miss Althea Hunt, a graduate of Allegheny College and Radcliffe, came to William and Mary twenty-five years ago. So this year is her anniversary too. Her job is the all-embracing one of Director, which entails four full-length plays a year, numerous one-acts, supervision of the Theatre Institute, and a full teaching load in the Fine Arts Department. To her, and her alone, must inev- itably go the credit for bringing the William and Mary Theatre from a single course in the English department up to its present distinguished rank in college theatre. As assistant director we find Howard Scammon, a graduate of William and Mary and Northwestern. Mr. Scammon came to the Theatre in September 1948, and since that time has proved indispensable In his contri- butions. Aside from serving as the right hand to Miss Hunt, he directs the Restoration Comedies, and serves a i Director of the famous Common Glory, Williamsburg ' s summer pageant. The position of Designer Is splendidly handled by Roger Sherman, a graduate of Vesper George School of Arts, Yale University. Mr. Sherman became a member of the William and Mary Theatre In 1946, and his imagina- tive, colorful and striking set-designs have become a trademark of our Theatre. A! Haak, a graduate of Lawrence College, Is the one- man stage crew who does such a fine job in the role of ujiLLinm nno mnRv theatre The twenty-fifth birthday of an institution is always somewhat of an occasion. And this year marks the twenty- fifth anniversary of the William and Mary Theatre. Four people form the body of In ' structors In Theatre, people who perform four different and essential jobs In produc- ing the college theatrical presentations. We shall begin with the Director. Technical Director. Al entered the ranks of the W M Theatre In September of 1947, and since that time has proved himself highly capable of constructing the diffi- cult stage settings often decreed by director and de- signer. Under his watchful eye, bands of students in his stage-craft classes handle building and painting, lights and properties, for the numerous plays. MR. HOWARD SCAMMON MR. AL HAAK MR. ROGER SHERMAN TUJEnTV-FIVE ujiLLiflm nno Today the William and Mary Theatre is a well-estab- lished extra-curricular organization providing entertain- ment for campus and community; educational, creative experiences for all participants; and practical work as a laboratory for classes in theatre. During its twenty-five years it has developed from an activity derived from one cla-ss in English called Play Production with one faculty member on its staff to its present status In the Department of Fine Arts with a dozen courses and four specialists on the faculty. From 1926 to 1935 the Director, with the devoted cooperation of students, planned and carried out all phases of production from advertising to acting, from sawing to sound effects, and from painting to patrons ' lists. Throughout Its two decades and a half, the theatre has offered opportunities to all qualified students. Try- outs for casts on a competitive basis, volunteer work on design, costumes, construction, make-up, properties, and publicity are open to the whole campus. In 1935 a designer was added to the staff, and the following year the theatre and its faculty of three be- came a division of the Department of Fine Arts. Since 1935 eleven designers have worked with the Director In making productiorvs outstanding as college theatre. One hundred and fifteen major productions and scores of one-act programs have been given In this period. At least 2000 students have been active participants — most of them in several phases of theatre arts. A brief list of outstanding titles make up the honor roll of plays most frequently recalled with pride and pleasure: Candida, VEflRS in THE mflRV THEATRE The Royal Family, Outward Bound, Volpone, Tar- tuffe, Juno and the Paycock, Noah, Murder In the Cathedral, School for Husbands, ten plays of Shake- speare, The Little Foxes, and The Father. Tours to Wellesley College and to the Schenectady Woman ' s Club, participation In the Yorktown Sesqulcen- tennlal Pageant, production of the Sixth Book of the Aeneid for the Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa to celebrate the Vergilian Bimlllenlum, period plays for Colo- nial Williamsburg, major roles and staff posltlon.s on The Common Glory by Paul Green, and the Institute of the Theatre In the summers of 1948-49-50 made possible by a grant from the General Education Board, are special events belonging to this organization. With a loyal following of patrons In town and on the campus the William and Mary Theatre has always been self-supporting. For six years, 1930 through 1935, the theatre conduct- ed a tournament of one-act plays among high schools in Tidewater, Virginia. From 1947 to 1951 the annual Shakespeare play has been given for two extra nights to hundreds of high school students who come from this area. In January 1949 the first production of The Candi- dates, written in 1770 by Colonel Robert Mumford, was performed for a guest audience of historians, archivists, and theatre lovers. On December 13 and 14. 1950, Here We Are ' by Wllford Leach, class of 1949, was given its premiere, the first full-length play authored by a member of the William and Mary Theatre to be presented here. ? I E A NARD ATWLETIC5 g i ' : ' !-v-!J-M - ' - - U| l .iif| J| | i| P U i J -JIBUII I IM T H E I n D I fl n s The fortunes of 1950 William and Mary football failed to follow the pattern set by recent Big Green elevens. For the first time in ten seasons, the Indian ' s final record was a losing one — four wins against seven defeats. It was the first McCray-coached team which failed to finish a winner. This was just one of those years when no matter how juries and a smile of fortune, It Is doubtful that the In- dians of 1950 could have been comparable to the bowlers of ' 47 and ' 48 and even last year ' s 6 and 4 eleven. The Indians were led by Co-captains Joe Mark and Vito Ragazzo throughout the entire eleven-week campaign. Fullback Ed Magdziak carried the brunt of the offensive load and was voted the most valuable back. Defensive : } ' 0 ' m $j sv sr 1 ' SP , 5 ' f 5F;i S «J e«L iy ¥mm Mii -m . ii J ; ' SMm hard the team and coaches tried, the victories failed to come the W M way. The Indians were 62 strong at Spring practice time and appeared able to cope with the long and grueling eleven-game schedule which was studded with such luminaries as Michigan State, Virginia, North Carolina and Wake Forest. But before the first kick-off, the squad was down to 42, and Co-captain Vito Ragazzo and WIngback Ed Weber had been injured. The injury to Weber hurt the team badly as It was never able to use the new Y formation. Then came the customary Injuries which accompany every season, some minor and some major, but always crippling. But even with no In- End Leon Goodlow was a standout the entire season and was named the most valuable lineman on the team. The triple-threat play of Tailback Dickie Lewis was promi- nent throughout the season, and was most promising for the 1951 edition of Big Green. Tackle Ronnie Gonier, a 60-minute man, and Tackle John Kreamcheck formed the nucleus of the W M forward wall. Other outstanding backs were Ed Mioduszewskl, Paul Yewcic, and John Flanagan. John Kirk, Joe Megale, Ted Gehlmann, Bob McNamara, George Zupko, Tom Reinerth, Hilly Wilson, Don Layne and Russ Clements contributed greatly to the strength of the line. COflCHinC STRFF Coach R. N. (Rube) McCray, possessor of one of football ' s better coaching records, believes in supplying himself with ample aides in whom to entrust the responsi- bilities of molding strong young men into a polished foot- ball machine. McCray, an old master from the school of single-wing, retains final say-so on coaching procedures, but doles out specific coaching chores to men also well-versed in single-wing arts. Of the eight youthful assistants surround- ing the head man, six spent their undergraduate days here at William and Mary and another i ' S a graduate of Duke University, also a single-wing power. Born in Greenville, Tenn., 45 years ago, McCray made the All-Amerlcan basketball team as a scholastic and went on from there to become an outstanding three- sports star at Kentucky Wesleyan. Upon finishing at Kentucky Wesleyan he entered the highly competitive coaching field as head man at Tennessee Wesleyan. hHe never lost more than two ball games a season during a nine-year tenure there. Then he came to William and Mary as backfield coach, succeeding to the top job in 1944. Since that time McCray has piloted one Southern Conference championship club and sent teams to the Dixie and Delta Bowls. Marvin Bass, head line coach and right-arm man to McCray, is a 1943 graduate of William and Mary and captained the 1942 conference champions. Considered one of the nation ' s most promising young coaches, the popular and affable Moose holds the di ' stinction of having eight times been named to the Virginia All-State team, first at Petersburg hiigh, then at W M, and later at Richmond while serving with the Navy. Eric Tipton, another Petersburg native and an alumnus of Duke, tutors the backs. McCray ' s one gripe on that score is that Tip is away playing baseball for St. Paul of the American Association until after fail practice begins. Tipton ' s punting and all-round play put Duke in the Rose Bowl and his football know-how is now being passed along to his backfield Indians. HEAD COACH R. N. McCRAY The man who carries on with the backfield before the arrival of Tip is Barney Wilson, a gentleman who triples as head of the physical education department and head basketball coach. Chief Rube relies most heavily on Wilson ' s excellent scouting tactics. A 1950 addition to the W M staff, Newell (Red) Irwin tutors the ends, hie got first hand training for that job by playing the position with the great 1942 team. Another former Indian great, Tom Mikula, helps oui with the backfield, and especially concentrates his efforts among the blockers. A top-flight blocker himself, Mikulo helped his team win its second conference championship in 1947. Lou hloitsma co-captained the 1948 team that finished the year as Delta Bowl champs. The great end coaches the frosh footballers. He received help from Buddy Lex. Dick Simonson is the likeable trainer who also spent his collegiate life on the Reservation. William S. (Pappy) Gooch is business manager of athletics, the dean of athletic figures at W M with 23 years •service in the books. i?r j Bottom row: Hogshlrc, Bailey, Hall. Weaver, Dwyer. Top row: Wakefield, CHEERLEADERS If cheerleading had been fhe determining factor on the football field and on the basketball court, William and Mary teams would have had few blemishes on their records. Spirit and pep hit a new high at the Reservation this year. Re- sponsible for this rejuvenation and vast improve- ment was the squad of cheerleaders under the supervision of hHead Cheerleader Bob Boyd. This group, which put in many long hours in gaining its goal, included Nancy Lee Hall, Martha Ann Hogshire, Rosie Dwyer, Dottie Bailey, Molly Weaver, Becky Roche, Bob Parker, Ed Pierce, Dave Wakefield and Roy Anderson. Not only did the cheering squad function at all home games, but it travelled to the V.M.I., North Carolina, Virginia and North Carolina State foot- ball games. They also added sparkle and color to the Tobacco Bowl Festival in Richmond. Boyd and his squad set up the Pep Club, had more and better rallies, and stood behind all the athletic teams. With the Athletic Association and the coaching staff aiding the cheerleaders, the squad ' s task of improvement was greatly eased. The cheerleaders did a remarkable job this year. Who will ever forget all the flips, the port- able amplifier and that new cheer — sound off . . . WILLIAM . . . sound off ... MARY . . . sound off . . . PEP RALLIES This year, led by the band and cheering squad, the students of William and Mary tied up traffic on Jockey Corner, shook the walls of Phi Beta Kappa hiall, and trampled the new grass seed behind the Wren Building during their seven Pep Rallies given to Inspire both the team and members of the college. The rallies before the hiomecoming and Oyster Bowl games were sparked by bonfires in front of the stadium and snakellnes through the streets and businesses of Billsburg. As per usual, many of those in the struggling line just happened to drop from sheer exhaustion while going through the Corner or Middle Greek ' s. In previous years, because of the apparent lack of interest and enthusiam toward school functions. Bob Boyd, our Head Cheerleader, had become very discour- aged. This year he sought to remedy this by the forma- tion of the Pep Club. Like all good things, It started relatively small, but shows all Indications of growing and making Itself felt by everyone on Campus. Those In the Pep Club have a hard and thankless job. How many realize that someone had to spend entire afternoons gathering the wood used in the bonfires, or that others stayed up most of the night making signs for rallies and games? The Pep Club Is open to any and all students, so In future years It should grow in membership, importance, and prestige, until it reaches a level at least equal to the other Interest groups on Campus. F B L L In the opening game of the 1950 season, V.M.I, pro- vided an indication of things to come by whipping the Indians 25-19. It marked the first loss against state op- position in a period covering ten years, during which W M teams were victorious in 44 straight games against state competition. The Keydets, smarting from massacres of past seasons, scored in the final 60 seconds to win in the night game at Roanoke ' s Victory Stadium. Fullback Ed Magdziak tallied twice for the Indians, and Co-Cap- tain Vito Ragazzo scored on a 62-yard pass play. Against a strong, well-coached Cincinnati team, Wil- liam and Mary played a spirited and determined game to defeat the Bearcats 20-14 at Gary Field. Behind 13-14 in the fourth period, a pass from Ed Mioduszewski to End George Heflin provided the Big Green with Its winning margin. Aerials from Paul Yewclc to Ragazzo and from Mioduszewski to Yewclc had accounted for the two previ- ous touchdowns. Defensive End Leon Goodlow was the outstanding lineman on the field. But there was little joy in Williamsburg a week later when Wake Forest ' s Deacons exploded against the Indians with a 47-0 avalanche, and It was Homecoming, too. The defeat was the worst ever suffered by a McCray-coached team, and the first shutout since 1945. It also marked the first time that Ragazzo had failed to score in 12 games. A crowd of 38,000 watched a dead-game, badly crip- pled William and Mary eleven battle Michigan State, a Houston Stops the Big G Spartan on the team rated eighth in the nation at the close of the sea- son, all the way before losing 33-14 in Macklin Field Stadium. Ed Magdziak was the Tribe standout as he passed to Dickie Lewis for one TD, and it was his run- ning which kept the Indlan.s threatening throughout and earned him a position on the Spartan all-opponent team. Yewcic passed to Heflin for the final tally. At Blacksburg the following Saturday, the Indians crushed Virginia Tech 54-0. Dickie Lewis and Magdziak led the Tribe as the team ran-up the largest score ever In the 25 year old feud. Lewis scored three times, Yewcic twice, Magdziak ran for one and passed for another, and Ed Weber tallied once. The Big Green ' s winning ways were short lived, how- ever, as an alert North Carolina eleven turned back the Indians at Chapel Hill 40-7. Tar Heel runs of 100, 83, 78, and 75 yards nullified the spirited play of the Tribe. An eight yard pass from Lewis to Ragazzo In the open- ing period provided W M with its lone marker. A field goal set the Indians back 16-14 for the fifth time of the season at Fenway Park against Boston Uni- versity. Lewis and Magdziak scored the touchdowns for the Indians. November I I, Armistice Day, the afternoon had final- ly come — William and Mary versus Virginia on the grid- iron again after a lapse of 10 years. A record state throng of 33,000 witnessed the renewal in Scott Stadium as the Cavaliers defeated the Tribe 13-0 in a bruising game. The Indians had their chances as Lewis and Mag- dziak paved the way, but could not score. Saturday number nine found the Big Green In Texas facing the University of Houston and absorbing a 36-18 setback. Lewis, Ragazzo and Weber accounted for the W M touchdowns. Tackle John Kreamcheck stood out for his fine play In the line. A freak storm of high winds, snow and freezing cold hit Norfolk as the Tribe, 14 point pre-game underdogs, completely stymied N.C. State In the Oyster Bowl to win 34-0. Lewis and Magdziak each scored twice and The Carey broth reeled off runs of over 80 yards. Weber had put W M ahead with a touchdown in the first quarter. The entire team played well in defeating the Wolfpack. The 1950 football season came to an end as the Indians routed Richmond 40-6 at Cary Field. Dominating the play throughout the game, the Big Green led 19-0 at halftime. Lewis led the scoring parade with two touch- iowns, and Weber, Magdziak, MIodiKzewskI and Ragazzo followed with single tallies. It was another team victory as Co-Captalns Joe Mark and Ragazzo, Goodlow, Mag- dziak, Guard John Kirk, Heflin, and Guard Bob Mc- Namara played their final game for William and Mary. Large gaps have been opened up in the Big Green line-up due to the loss of ten men by graduation. All were stellar performers and some have made many of football ' s mythical teams. These men will long be remem- bered for their fine contribution to William and Mary s football reputation, both in and out of the Southern Conference. Gone are such men as Co-captains Vlto Ragazzo and Joe Mark. Ragazzo was honored by being placed on the mythical All-Time Virginia team and holds a national record by being on the receiving end of fifteen touch- downs passes In one season. Also missed will be such stars as Leon Ace Goodlow, George Heflln, Ted Gehl- mann, John Kirk, Ed Magdziak, Harry Hilling, Bob Finn and Bob McNamara. Several of these men were men- tioned on the all-state and all-southern teams while per- forming for the Big Green. These men will be hard to replace, and the Tribe will have to go far to exceed the performances of these players. TO THE HflPPV HUnTinG GROUnO ED MAGDZIAK BOB FINN VITO RAGAZZO JOHN KIRK GEORGE HEFLIh TED GEHLMANN LEON GOODLOE m:-9m T? : - • x : ' W « - FRESHmnn football The William and Mary freshman football team, under the tutelage of Lou hloitsma, had its ups and downs this past season, and was unable to win until the last game of the year. Playing one of the most formidable schedules it has ever undertaken, its season ' s record shows one win and four losses. Several of these losses were real heart- breakers when the Papooses outplayed their opponents only to lose on fumbles, jitters, or bad breaks. The young Indians opened their schedule by dropping a close, hard fought battle to the University of Mary- land ' s Baby Terps by the score of 13-7. This was follow- ed by the only big score run up on the little Braves, when after travelling to Wake Forest, the Frosh ran afoul of a strong freshman team of the Demon Deacons and went down to defeat to the tune of 32-7. Making their first appearance of the season at Gary Field, the Papooses met the Blue Imps of Duke Univer- sity. Playing on a wet field and during a rainstorm, the Imps emerged victorious 20-14, winning In the last quarter. Several long runs by halfback Bill Bowman kept the Little Green in the game all the way. This was followed by an extremely tough loss to the Georgetown University freshmen by the score of 6-3. The Papooses outplayed the hloyas but continuous fum- bling was very costly. In the last game of the season, the William and Mary stars of 1953 helped dedicate the Richard A. Parker Field for the University of Richmond and also celebrated their first victory. Playing good ball all the way, the Papooses defeated the Baby Spiders 13-0, with Buck hiines kicking two field goals and one extra point. The Frosh showed a great deal of future talent this season. The line play of such men as Lou Corbett, Andy Rutherford, Jack Lewis, Carl Jesse, Steve Mllkovltch, John Bednarik, Mel hHInes, Tom hiamllton. Jack Rook, Bob Lusk, and George Parazzo was outstanding; In the back- field the play of Charley Sumner, Tommy Koller, Bill Bowman, George Herr, Danny Calabrese, Ed Safko, and Swede Olson excelled. Coach HolHma and Bll Spring Pr, Many things happened between the advent of the 1950-51 William and Mary basketball season and the close of it. Surprising things, mostly. Ardent and die-hard followers of the Indian cage sport for many years could see only gloom and despair lurking at every turn for the hardwood Braves. They reasoned that Chet Giermak, the backbone of the club for four glorious years, was gone; that Jere Bunting, co-captain with Giermak, also had graduated; that the upcoming sophomores might be good basketball players, but they were most inexperienced; and that any number of misfortunes could befall the Indians because of these circumstances. Coach Barney Wilson was hesitant to predict great things. He didn ' t know quite what to expect, either. One gathered from Coach Wilson ' s pre-season conversation that he harbored a sense of foreboding. But a large part of the worries went down the drain when the team began winning. Co-captain.3 Ed (Fuzz) McMillan and Bob Benjamin came through as hoped, Bitsy Lewis blossomed into a top defensive performer, and a couple of sophs and first line reserves filled in the gaps that built a winning combination. Top: Putting the squeeze on U.Va Above: Shemelya and King BASKETBALL Nobody made anybody forget the great Giermak, but a lanky sophonnore came forth shortly before mid- season to ' spark the Indians and contribute a 20-point per game total for the last 20 games. hHe was Bill Chambers, of Lynchburg, a six-foot-three, 180-pounder, who suc- ceeded in shaking off the sophomore complex early enough to do some good. All told, William and Mary battled a stiff schedule for 20 wins and I I defeats. The slate included ' state, southern, eastern and mid-western opponents. Probably chief among the Tribe ' s accomplishments for the year was the 88-78 shellacking they handed North Carolina State ' s Southern Conference Champion Wolfpack. Those 88 points were the most ever ' scored against the ' Pack in a single game. The Braves annexed the Virginia State and Big Six crowns along the way with an overall 1 0-1 mark within the Old Dominion. Triumphs came at the expense of Richmond, Washington and Lee and Virginia Military twice each, and Virginia Poly, Virginia, Hampden-Sydney and Randolph-Macon, once. The lone setback in the State was administered by VPI in Blacksburg, a three-point affair. William and Mary went unbeaten on its home floor in Blow Gymnasium, racking up exactly half its wins at home. Two impressive victories over hIampden-Sydney and N. C. State came on neutral courts. In the Southern Conference the Indians terminated regular season play with a 13-6 record, including wins over all members of North Carolina ' s Big Four, and Coach Wilson herded his boys off to Raleigh at tourna- ment time for the fourth straight year. At Raleigh the basketeers breezed through the first round with a scintil- lating thrashing of West Virginia, 88-67, setting a new tournament single-game scoring record. The old second-round jinx that has plagued the Wil- liamsburg boys In the past appeared again, however, and a jump shot by All-American Dick Groat in the final seconds gave Duke a 71-69 victory in the semi-finals. McMillan and Chambers were honored by being named And the second half Wilson and the Co-capt VflRSITV BflSKETBflLL to the All-Tournament first team, McMillan unanimously. Both McMillan and Chambers were named to the Associated Press All-Virginia five. In driving to a successful finish, the Redskins piled in the points at a 66.5 per game clip, at the same time limiting the opponents to 59.5 points per game. Chambers ' seasonal mark of 17 points per game paced the individual performers. McMillan tossed in 13 markers per game. Chambers totaled 532 points on the sea- son, McMillan added 398, Lewis chipped in with 242, Joe Agee had 221, Benjamin collected 171, and Jerry hHarris rounded out the better-than-lOO performers with 150. All members of the 15-man squad saw some action and all scored. The 1950-51 season was highlighted by adventures into di ' S- tant parts. The Indians opened the year with their first in- vasion of Madison Square Garden, there losing to St. John ' s, 63-47. Later they ventured into the midwest, whipping Marshall and Morris-hlarvey and dropping decisions to Louisville and Cincinnati. After the conference tourney they went north again and lost a game to Villanova. With the closing of the campaign, four William and Mary seniors completed their college careers. They were Co-captains McMillan and Benjamin, Lewis and Freddie Allen, a front-rank reserve all year. Other members of the club who will return to the hardwood next year are Juniors Agee, Dick Forrest and Jim Butler; and Sophomores Chambers, hlarris, Willie Clark, hHowie McCallen, Pete Markos, Rhea Lazarus, Milton Maddox and Al Kersey. And They Called It Charging F R E s H m fl n B fl S K £T B fl L L Coach King and three 1954 All Take one new coach and 20 hustling youngsters and what do you have? In this case, the finest freshnnan bas- ketball team ever assembled on the Reservation. A team that took on all comers and won 14 of 16 gameG, losing the two by a total of eight points. The Papooses also scrimmaged the varsity under game-like conditions and lost by o nly eight points. Hal King, tutoring frosh basketball at William and Mary for the first time, spent a good deal of the season trying to establish to his satisfaction Just who among the brilliant 20 were the best five. At season ' s end, he still did not know. Through as much as half the season he used the platoon system, running a different five each quarter. Many of the basketball freshmen were home-grown. From Portsmouth ' s Wilson hiigh came Dick Savage, from Norfolk ' s Granby came Dave Berry and Bob Foxwell, from Williamsburg ' s Matthew-Whaley came Tam Stubbs, from Richmond ' s Benedictine came Herb Klapp, from Lynch- burg ' s Glass came Bob Bailey and from Staunton Mili- tary Academy came Bruce Rhea. Other performers with the twice-defeated outfit in- cluded Howard Bollerman, at six-eight the tallest man ever to wear the Indian colors. Chick Cornell, Lennie Drake, Joe Hume, Warren Rutledge, Alan Canfield, Bill Patton, Paul Furlong, Dan Hopkins, Bill Maciowski, Claude Wertz and Bill Twomey. For the 1950-51 Papooses, the word regular meant any one of the top dozen or so men on the squad. Cor- nell, at center, led the evenly divided scoring for the year with 155 points, less than ID points per game average. Only other men to break 100 were Klapp with 146 and Hume with 138. Drake and Bollerman threw in 92 each, Berry totaled 80, Savage got 74, Stubbs garnered 72, Foxwell made 63, and Rutledge had 58 to round out the top I scorers. High point of the season came on a trek Into the Tar Heel state. The Papooses coolly Invaded the sanctity of North Carolina State ' s Reynolds Coliseum and made off with the collective scalps of the State frosh, an unheard of occurrence. To the Papoose outfit. It was routine. Among other conquests were the top service teams In the area and clubs from other schools. The freshmen played as a high-scoring unit that liked to run. Fast breaks, coupled with excellent outside shooting, produced a 72-poInt per game average. Varsity mentor Barney Wil- son rubbed his hands with delight in anticipation of future varsity teams. B E B L L Faced with an ambitious 1951 schedule and only a bare nucleus of returning veterans, Coach Howard Snnith found himself in almost the same uncoveted situation that he had experienced the year before in his first season as head baseball coach. Prospects, however, did loom a little better as the ' 51 campaign rolled around, what with eight lettermen on hand and a half dozen promising sophs up from the ' 50 yearling outfit. When Coach Smith greeted his first below normal support at the plate and in the field, managed to chalk up five wins against twelve defeats. Only one Indian regular batted above .300 in 1950, he being Captain Olaf Hedman, with a .350 mark, an outfield mainstay for three seasons. Hedman also paced the club in runs batted in, •seventeen, and home runs. four. There was much lineup juggling throughout the season, with the infield most often looking like Bob Ward, Paul Webb, Paul Yewcic and Ed Magdziak from first to 9 t f f team la st year, he could sort out but six monogram wearers among an accumulation of diamond aspirants, and there were no upcoming freshmen from which to choose replacements for departed members. Especially lacking was the mound corps, which sported only one vet. hie was hii Wardwell, who carried the heaviest load and won two of the five games the Indians captured. Gone were such established hill artists as Bob Gill, Jim Stewart and Rand y Mallory. Coach Smith converted Eddie Watts, Ed Spencer and Paul Walzak Into pitchers and added Bill Stone, who h d hurled some ball two years befpre, That staff, with third, and the outfield variously including Captain Hed- man, Jim Onove, Ken Maddox, Tommy Martin and Sam Lupo. Yewcic, Harry Hilling and Larry Crum handled the backstopping duties. The five William and Mary victories of 1950 were over Norfolk Naval Air Station, 5-4 and 11-10, ' Virginia Mili- tary Institute, 17-5, Washington and Lee, 6-3, and Ap- prentice School, 19-5. As Coach Smith looked over his 1951 candidates, he noticed that Hilling and Martin had departed school for military duty, with other front line men standing In danger of a like fate before completion of the campaign. S,Vf MI Magdzlak and We First base was vacant with the graduation of Ward, the whole outfield needed rebuilding, the pitching staff stood in need of at least two nnore first line men and the catch- ing department was sadly depleted. Practice time, indoor at first, rolled around in the early spring of 1951 and Coach Smith busied himself with the task of shaping a potential winning club. First he ' Set to work with his pitchers, Wardwell, Watts and Walzak back for their last year, and counting heavily on two newly-turned sophomores, Al Kersey and Jimmy Carter. Only game experience would tell if they meas- ured up to varsity calibre, the two sorely needed starters. Maddox, who came from high school a first baseman but played outfield last year, showed promise of moving back to the initial sack and handling it properly. Larry Fones offered competition. Sophomores Ed Mioduszew ski and Bob Mitchell showed up to lend battle to Captain Webb and Magdziak for infield berths. Reserve hHenry Moughamian and Transfer Joe Agee also pitched In to make the bid for starting positions a keen one. In the outfield, it appeared that Magdziak, Yewcic and hHardy Cofer, another hard-hitting second-year prospect, might land the first-string jobs, with all the infield reserves as possible replacements. Jimmy Smith, out all last season with a knee injury, was back in uniform for a try at catching, and Julius Poms, a soph., was also giving the backstop duties a go. All in all, the horizon loomed brighter in 1951 than it did in 1950 and a winning season appeared at least possible. Coach Smith, not given to undue optimism, was nevertheless hopeful of things to come, hlis chief hope and at the same time chief cause for worry was the development of the glittering sophomores, who the year before had run up an impressive freshman record against the better area opponents. Pitchers Wardwell and Kersey Centerflelder Hardy Cofe L F The 1950 edifion of the William and Mary Golf team in all probability will be the winningest Indian team for the second year in a row. Last year ' s swingers dropped only two matches out of twelve encounters and the prospects for an undefeated season this year are very high. The linksmen will tee off against fifteen topflight op- ponent including Navy ' s Eastern Intercollegiate Cham- pions and the Southern Intercollegiate Champions of Wake Forest; the schedule also includes matches with such formidable opponents as Cornell, Amherst, Mary- land, Virginia, and North Carolina State. Five lettermen will form the nucleus of the squad and with the help of several promising sophomores should easily keep things well in hand. Last year ' s top three players, Doug Weiland, Mark McCormack, and Jim Weeks, along with little Freddy Allen and long-hitting Lloyd Adams are the five mono- gram winners; they will receive strong aid from senior Bob Epstein, junior Bob Sessions, and sophomore Larry Stewart. William S. Pappy Gooch will coach the fairwaymen through their longest and most rugged schedule in history; a schedule that also includes such teams as LEFT, Top to Bottom: Doug Weliand, Mark McCormack, Fred Allen JIMMY WEEKS o Washington and Lee, VMI, Georgetown, VPI, George Washington, Richmond, and Randolph-Macon. Welland, a senior from Phoenlxvllle, Pennsylvania, who had an average of 75.1 last year, will be one of the toughest competitors in the nation this season. He was the medalist in the Philadelphia Amateur, and runner-up for the Pennsylvania State High School Championship In 1947. hHe is also the holder of the Williamsburg Inn Course Record with a sizzling 66. McCormack, also a senior, hails from the windy city of Chicago, and has been called one of the most promis- ing amateurs in the Midwest, hlls 74.1 average wais the best on the team last year as was his won-loss record, where he was only defeated twice in twelve matches. He finished sixth in the Midwest Amateur last summer and Is co-holder of a course record In Michigan with Joe KIrkwood Jr., having shot a seven under par 64. Weeks, a 25-year old veteran from Roanoke, Virginia, Is one of the toughest men on the squad to beat. Snake , who hits as long a ball as has ever been hit in thi5 part of Virginia, boasted a 76.2 average last ' season and shares with Norfolk ' s Lloyd Adams the title of the father of the golf team. Allen, a junior from the Blue Grass State of Kentucky, Is the youngest member of the squad. A sturdy com- petitor in the National Junior for the past three years, his early-spring golfing Is usually hampered by the fact that he Is a member of the varsity basketball team until the middle of March. These men round out the core of what will undoubtedly be the most powerful golf team in the history of William and Mary. T Bob Epstein, Coach Pappy Gocch, McCormac i T J lf?! Front Row: Co-captalns Lawson and Rascob. Second Row: Lubasch. Barry, Darnton, Connors. Third Row: Hopkins. Simonson, Munger, Blenden. Fourth Row: Palmer, Allen, Berend, Brady. Back Row: Coach Holtsma Landen Roberts ' Kelly. Below: Holtsma, Rascob, Lawson Bottom: The Distance Men 1: J TRACK As Coach Lou Hol+sma begins his second year at the helm of the W M clndernnen, he faces the problems of replacing Co-Captains Sam Lindsay and Clyde Baker, Dick Scofield, and Bill Garrison, star distance and middle distancemen who ran roughshod over state opposition for three years. Also lost via graduation are the Rosenfeld twins from the sprints, weightman Don Ryan and high jumper Cecil Moore. Several more men on whom Coach Hoitsma had count- ed for points this year have dropped out of school. How- ever, the 1951 team should exhibit better balance than last year ' s team, which won two dual meets and lost five, despite the efforts of the best distance corps in recent Virginia history. Co-Captaln-elect Bob Lawson will take up nr uch of the slack in the distances, aided by Bill Simonson, Tex Hopkins, Leo Spencer, Dave Berend and John Barry. John Munger, a sophomore, looks like a potential star in the 440 and half-mile, while Pete Brady and Bill Allison should be the top sprinters. Irv Rascob, the other Co-Captain-elect, will be around to head the broad jumpers, and Bob Batchelder and Jim Kelly return for the 440 and relay. Tyler Deierhoi, Bob Landen and Mont Linkenauger will provide the high jumping. Shot-putter Tom Burke showed promise last spring, and should be the top weightman this year, with Dick Forrest and Bill Wilson looked to for points in the discus. Roy Meredith will probably hold forth alone in the pole vault, as will Ed Aubin in the javelin throw. Hurdlers fighting for points will be Dwight Babcock, Bill Farley and Bob Landen, while Coach Hoitsma hopes for added help in the sprints from some of the football backs. The team has nine dual meets scheduled, opening against the Apprentice School, and following up against Hampden-Sydney, Randolph-Macon, VPI, VMI, Virginia, Richmond, North Carolina State and W L. The Big Six and Southern Conference Meets offer top competition for the better trackmen on the squad. Co-cap alns DeSamper and SI CROSS COUnTRV William and Mary tried a new formula this year, when senior Bob Bullet Lawson was appointed student coach of the cross-country team. Under his able tutelage, the harriers posted a 4-4 record, finishing third In the Big Six and seventh in the Southern Conference Meets. Lawson ran number one, pressed closely by soph John Munger. Junior transfer Dave Berend turned out to be a ' Steady number three man. The next four positions result- ed in a season-long dogfight between co-captains Bill SImonson and Hugh DeSamper, and Leo Spencer and Tex Hopkins. Results In the meets were so varied that no definite numerical positions could be determined. George Southwell, Don Darnton and Mark Eubank com- pleted the squad. High points of the season were the Tribe ' s upset win in the Davidson-Virginia triangular, the consecutive ' shut- out victories over Richmond and Randolph-Macon, and Lawson ' s fifteenth place finish in the Southern Conference Meet, which earned him an eight-Inch trophy. The harriers will lose Lawson, SImonson, DeSamper and Hopkins through graduation. Their places are ex- pected to be filled by Bob Larsen, Graham Palmer, Kingsley Allen, John Barry and Pete Brady, mainstays of the freshman team that won three meets and lost one. Palmer pulled a big ' surprise In the State AAU Meet, finishing fourth In a field of 60 junior division runners. Berend. Hopkins. Top Row: Allen. Bane, Larsen, Top: Captain Ronnie Barnes and Coach Hal King Above: Number one man, Tommy Boys VflRSITV TEnnis A new coach, a new v lnnlno streak, and several ne ' faces will mark the beginning of the 1950-51 William and Mary tennis team. Last year saw the longest winning streak ever recorded in intercollegiate athletics — 82 con- secutive wins — snapped at the hands of a strong Miami team. The team still ended up ■second in the conference, while losing matches to North Carolina and Duke. They won ten matches, including victories over powerful Cor- nell and Davidson. This year the job of guiding the team will be taken over by Hal King, an alumnus of William and Mary, who replaces Bren Macken. The team again faces a strong schedule, meeting such schools as Cornell, Princeton, and Miami. Gone is the number one man, hHowe Atwater, and moving into this position will be the capable Tommy Boys. Dugan is a tournament-wise junior and last sea- son was ranked number four in the Conference. During the summer he received valuable experience and is a nationally ranked doubles player. hHe should be the top ranking player in the South this year. Also In line for much of the singles duty is Captain Ronnie Barnes. He will add strength in the singles and he and Boys teamed together will be tough to handle In the doubles. George Larkin swings a good racket and will help In giving the Big Green strength down the line. The team will be rounded out by such men as Eli Richards, Lou Compo, Terry Mahloy, Wes Richardson, Roy Slezak, and George Gondelman. These men will attempt to start a new winning streak for the William and Mary tennis team. Front Row: Richards, Pete King. Comp Slezak. Back Row: Go an, Boys, King, Barnes, ■p D f i n r) f U ' - ' Hh ' s lu i m m I n G Swimming stock took a big jump during the 1951 sea- son, as the tankmen won three meets — more than the past two years combined — and dropped five. While this is not an outstanding record, Coach hHoward Smith ' s mer- men were much stronger down the line, and had the spirit of champions. Victories were over Randolph-Macon, 48-27, Davidson, 38-37, and a forfeit win over George Washington. Duke, N. C. State, VMI, VPI, and Washington and Lee downed the Indians. The W L loss was a 38-37 heartbreaker — so close, yet so far. Free- ' styler Vic Janega was the top man of the team, scoring over 65 points to take the high point trophy with ease. Senior Vic was beaten only once in his specialty, the 100-yard dash, and also added many points in the 60 besides anchoring the 400 relay every meet. Dick Forbes, distance swimmer, Charlie Smith, breast- stroker, and Bryan Kent, backstroker, all up from the Norfolk Division this year, added considerable strength to the squad. Much improvement was shown by soph Norm Risjord, who took over in the backstroke, an unfamiliar event, and worked until he became a steady pointmaker. Improve- ment was also shown by sophs Don Woulfe, Scotty Petre- quin, John Kris and Ray Peck. Coach Smith looks to four members from the freshman team to help out next win- ter — sprinters Jim Duff and Pete Crenier, diver Bob Wal- lace, and breaststroker Joel Blenden. The nine members of the team who received letters for the season were Captain Ed Friedman, Janega, ' sen- iors, and underclassmen Forbes, Risjord, Kent, Joe Haw- kins, Tom Burke, Jim Stone, and Petrequin. Below: Smith and Friedman Bottom; Kris and Smith In the breaststroice f 9 S I n T R fl - A new high in the number of events listed on the intramural calendar helped to make this year ' s season one of the finest and most varied ever offered at the College. Sixteen activities including four not previously held — place-kicking, badminton, individual bowling and individual golf — along with the stand-by handball, tennis, volley- ball, Softball, table tennis, horseshoes and others made up the agenda. Sigma Rho retired the Athletic Supremacy Trophy last year by winning a third and final leg. A new trophy is being vied for now. m U R fl L s Doug Welland was the first individual winner, copping the place-kicking tourney. Sigma Rho again won the touch football flag behind the league ' s most valuable player, Paul Webb, de- feating both SAE and PiKA in a playoff after the regular season had ended in a triple tie. SAE also retained its swimming title although closely pressed by KA and Theta Delt. These events keynoted the leaders in early season ' s play. With the large number of events listed in sports, individual and keen competition were the by-words for the very successful I950- ' 5I year K Joint Commitfee of the Women ' s Athletic A UJOmEII ' S ATHLETIC flSSOCIOTIOII Below: Intrannural Representatives Bottonn: Managers ' Board The Women ' s Athletic Association, composed of faculty members and women students, pro- vides a planned program of sports at William and Mary. A joint committee conducts all busi- ness and promotes intramural and varsity com- petition. The intramural pro gram enables every girl to participate in many sports, while varsity activities are limited to five: hockey, basketball, swimming, fencing, and tennis. Mike Warfield served as president of the Women ' s Athletic Association for I 950-5 I . Point recorder was Katie Byers, while Bebe hHammond and Doris Hamilton served as secretary and member ex-officio respectively. These officers work with a faculty committee headed by Miss Marguerite Wynne-Roberts to direct the activi- ties of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Monograms are given to students for sufficient participation on varsity teams and for varied participation in intramural sports. CO-ED BflSKETBflLL Coached by Miss Martha Barksdale, and managed by Feb. 9 — Home Anna Inge, the Squaw basketball team ended its 1951 W M 24; St. Josephs 24 season with four wins, six losses, and one tie. Feb. 10 — Home Bebe Fisher , for the second season, captured the scor- W M 38; St. James ' Club .... 45 ing honors, averaging twenty points a game. Shirley Haabestad, a newcomer to the squad, showing great p 1 Away promise, secured the runner-up position. VV M 20; Norfolk Division .... 47 Betty RIgglns, captain of the team, stole the spotlight in the guard division, because of her timely Interception ° I W M 46; Sweet Briar 36 plays. The squad, composed mostly of sophomores, produced p , . . a see-saw record, but capped the season by winning Its 29; Westhamptor, 43 last two games, downing Manhattansville College and Notre Dame of Maryland, 39-28, and 55-42, respectively. Feb. 24 — Away The complete schedule was: W M 26; Westhampton 50 Squaws Against St. James Rigglns. Coach Barksdale, Huffman a o A n Top Row: Stone, Bozdrth, Haabestad, Sacalls, Coach Reeder. Middle Row: Knabb, Bell, Hicks, Homes. Bottom Row: Snlffen, V. Bell, C. Bell, Huffman. Above: Squaws on the rampage March 3 — Home W M 59; Charleston College ... 28 March 3 — Home W M 36; Charleston College ... 44 CO-ED VflRSITV March 7 — Home . 34; Norfolk Division .... 44 March 10 — Away . 39; Manhattansville College . 28 W M March 12 — Away 55; Notre Dame of Md. 42 The William and Mary varsity Hockey Team, coached by Miss Marion Reeder, began the 1950 season with an I 1-2 loss inflicted by Madison College. Tink Bell led her team in losses against Beaver College, 7-1, Ursinus College, 5-0, and Westhampton, 4-1. Al- though losers in all four of their games the squaws gained needed experience and played good hockey. In the Virginia State Hockey tournament, held at Sweet Briar, the varsity played Sweet Briar, losing by a score of 6-0, and the Allied West Team, composed of girls from Hollins, Randolph-Macon, and Sullins College, and were downed 3-1. The final game of the season resulted in a victory for the co-eds against R.P.I, by a score of 9-1. The 1951 co-ed varsity tennis schedule will begin on April 28 when the Squaws travel to Sweet Briar. Following this game they will participate in the Middle States Ten- nis tournament to be held in Philadelphia on May 4, 5, and 6. On May 12 William and Mary will play hostess to the Westhampton team. Matches with Manhattans- ville, Mary Washington, Madison, and Notre Dame have yet to be arranged. O « O (:: Vo v i- i-. -y ujomEii ' s inTRflmuRflLs Headed by Mrs. Evelyn King of the Wonnen ' s Physical Education Department, the well-organized wonnen ' s intra- mural program promoted much inter-group competition and sportsmanship in 1950-51. The tennis tournament opened the intramural program in October. Kappa Delta, Pi Beta Phi, and Ludwell won In their league and competed for the championship. Lud- well defeated PI Phi In the finals for first place, while Pi Phi was victorious over Kappa Delta for second place. The third team league winner was Chi Omega, while Kappa won In the fourth team league and Theta was the fifth team winner. In the final tabulation of points PI Phi was at the top of the list with Kappa and Ludwell close be- hind. That fabulous Fisher According to points Kappa was the overall winner in Intramural basketball while Jefferson was the runner-up. In the open tournaments sponsored by the WAA, five sports were contested. In field hockey, Jefferson and Barrett were winners in their leagues. Did! Harris became the new ping pong champion as she defeated Beth Fores- ter, the runner-up. The badminton tourney was played In February with fifty-nine contestants. Sarah Dean Spang- ler took first place in this tournament by defeating Pen- ny Hutchinson. Archery and fencing were battled off in the spring in open competition. Swimming and softball were contested in organized dormitory and sorority leagues In March and April. l ' Left to right: Bottom Third row: By. ellmuth, Gilbert. Anthony. Second row; Fowler. Willingham. Boyd. Ellsworth. Beckh. Harrison, Gcddes. Fourth row: Thonnpson, Oniler, Schawer. Wood. The ■fall of 1950 saw a new organization established on campus with the purpose of promoting student interest, spirit, and support of college activities. Under Bob Boyd, the Pep Club sponsored such activities as pep rallies, dances, movies, and served as a nucleus cheering section. Mem- bership is obtained by application. Officers for the club are: president, Tex Willingham; vice-president, Magee Hult; secretary, Marilyn Ells- worth; and treasurer, Dick Fowler. E C L U B C H E Orchesis, under the direction of Miss Lorna Burdsa!!, offers an opportunity for work in mod- ern dance on a higher level than in the classes and tries to stimulate appreciation for the art. The annual recital was held in March, consisting of a variety of numbers composed by the direc- tor and the members. EPILOGUE HAVE TR EO 3UCCESSrULL V U EHOR£ TO I50L.ATE OME OE TNE A EEeRAL MEAf fNBEUE, OR NCIDENTALEy fMPOPTANT i ' COLLEC E CAREER- k H v ' I ' i it. A 77V horje: t hat yau, A GLANUNQ, OV THESE PAOE A AIM SOMETfAiE A T E EUTUR l HEN C CJLLEC £ OAYJS J5EEET VACbU AAyE HAl-f= POJ OOTU:i — « V FJ577 ? ?iEZ TO rOMd R£CX)JLJLEC TfOh JS, ' , OR- MfL E A RETf?OSf ECT, AT THE A T o ey ar ? SfCHT, OR A OUAJO, OJ A TfME, OR A RL A(L£ h THAT HAO A JSP CfAL. OJ y- Gf I :5 C A = CAA C TN rOUf? yJEAf J SP£rA TAT r :5 J5A{4ZVL | 5Eve CA OfV. t PflTROnS WILLIAMSBURG THEATRE COLLEGE SHOP PENINSULA BANK AND TRUST CO. VIRGINIA GAZETTE COLLEGE PHARMACY WILLIAMSBURG RESTAURANT COLONNA STUDIOS, INC. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING CO. BENSON PRINTING CO. DANNY CAMPUS THE PASTRY SHOP PENINSULA HARDWARE CORP. WILLIAMSBURG BOWLING, INC. SCHMIDT APPLIANCE AND MUSIC SHOP COLONIAL RESTAURANT WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY, INC.— THE REXALL STORE WILLIAMSBURG SHOP, INC. COLONIAL STORES, INC. CASEY ' S, INC. CAPITOL RESTAURANT THIEME ' S SAGERS JEWELERS A N STORES, INC. in mEmoRinm DONALD WALTON DAVIS, PH.D. Professor of Biology and Head of the Department, 1916-1950 ROBERT GILCHRIST ROBB. PH.D. Professor of Organic Chemistry and Head of the Department, 1924-1944 Emeritus Professor, 1944-1951