College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) - Class of 1952 Page 1 of 272
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1952 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1952 volume: “
1952 RICHARD B. SAYFORD • EDITOR MARY PAMELA HALL • BUS. MGR. THE STUDENT BODY OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY PRESENTS THE 1952 (? mia T llfr. • ill )l Jk , ' 1  « rz t ' V V J 1 f,J y s ST} A S DEFEA toST w AND ITS |RECOLLECTIOr Js OF US MUSIC. ITS ECH HERE rtrlMPTS TQ- ECORD . . , Sf ORTS AND TO PORTRAY ITS MANY OffGANI | ACTIVITY. ACA Mg SPECIABzAmy ND FRA E O PICTURE IT AL fKp A0S OV AND M AND MAR W â– â– j i. HS. TO BR ' â– TUAL ( q.UENC i ENTI: FHO. t , h - ic - ' Ml V! 4 â– â– â– â– a e;,: vmi tdAa ion â– fV • â– - f m9  f ( « t !• t J I I i • • «■ .  •  • ,,. . Mrs. Woodb. ' idge and Dr. Woodbrldge listening to Judge Gilmer at Wythe Law Banquet honoring Dr. Woodbridge DEDICATION With a law book To Dr. Dudley Warner Woodbrldge, Dean of the Depart- ment of vJurlsprudence, we affectionately dedicate the 1952 Colonial Echo. Successful as an educator, popular as a lec- turer, outstanding as an adnninistrator. Dean Woodbridge has won a place in the hearts of all his students. For twenty-five years Dean Woodbridge has served the College with unstint- ing devotion. He has enriched and inspired the lives of his students with his intellectual wisdom, his stimulating spirit, and the sincerity of his warm friendship. Dean Woodbridge well merits the genuine respect and keen admiration of his colleges, the entire student body, and all with whom he has been associated. It is with real pride that we dedicate this book to Dudley W. Woodbridge. BOARD OF VISITORS Under state law the College is governed by the Board of Visitors who hold three regular nneetings a year. The Board is made up of ten mennbers with the Superintendent of Public Instruction serving in an ex- officio capacity. A Rector, who acts as chairman, is elected by the group and additional meetings when necessary during the year may be called by him. Terms of office are for a period of four years with five members being elected every two years allowing an overlapping in terms. Rec- tor of the Board of Visitors for this year was Oscar L. Shewmake of Richmond. First row: Ramsey. Tucit, Foreman, Shewmake, Pomfret, Howard. Vaden. Second row: Ware, Mc- Manaway, Marrow, Duke, Bauserman, PRESIDENT ALVIN DUKE CHANDLER College oi William and Mary United S+afes Naval Academy Imperial Defense College 12 W M ' S 22ND PRESIDENT On September 13, 1951, Dr. John E. Pomfret, who had been president of William and Mary for nine years, resigned. The Board of Visitors, upon recommendation of a faculty committee immediately appointed Dr. James W. Miller, chancellor professor of philosophy, as acting president until a new executive could be selected. In a brief ceremony on October II, 1951, Alvin Duke Chand- ler, former rear admiral in the United States Navy, was installed as the twenty-second president of the College of William and Mary. President Chandler ' s intense Interest in the College may well have been inherited from his father, J. A. C. Chandler, during whose term as nineteenth president, from 1919 to 1934, many of the most important campus buildings came into being. Prior to becoming president of William and Mary, Admiral Chandler had a brilliant career as a naval officer. After secondary schooling and a brief enrollment at William and Mary, he entered the United States Naval Academy and was graduated In 1923. Seven years later he was ordered back to the Academy as an Instructor and while there collaborated In the writing of one of the school ' s Physics textbooks. After two years assignment on the battleship Oklahoma he again returned to Annapolis as an instructor and co-authored a text on torpedoes. Between 1937 and 1941 he was assigned as operations officer and flag secretary to the commander of Battle- ship Division Two, as commander of the destroyer South- ard, and briefly at the Office of Chief of Naval Opera- tions. During World War II he commanded a number of destroyer divisions and squadrons arid served on the staff of the Commander-in-Chief, United States Fleet. For his war service he was awarded the Legion of Merit, Gold Star and V, the Bronze Star Medal and V, and the Presidential Unit Citation ribbon which was awarded his flagship the USS O ' Bannon. In 1948 he commissioned and commanded the Des Moines which at that time was the heaviest cruiser in the world. From command of the with Mrs. Chandler Des Moines Chandler was assigned to the Imperial De- fense College In London. From England he was ordered to the Office of Chief of Naval Operations as director of logistic plans, the office he held when notified of his selection as President of the College of William and Mary. The first official appearance of the new president be- fore the student body was at a special Convocation on October 18th when he delivered an inspiring address confirming his faith In the College and pledging his loy- alty to William and Mary. President and Mrs. Chandler. during their brief residence on the campus, have made every effort to develop a cordial understanding of the student body and to become aware of its problems and interests. The Colonial Echo, In behalf of the student body, places its confidence and trust in President Chandler and welcomes him as the twenty-second president of the College of William and Mary. at the Tobacco Bowl Game discussing senior problems with Doris Hasemeyer Ai work CHARLES F. MARSH Acting Dean of the College THE ADMINISTRATION DUDLEY WARNER WOODBRIDGE Dean of the Department of Jurisprudence J. WILFRED LAMBERT Dean of Students and Registrar JOHN E. HOCUTT Dean of Men 14 KATHARINE R. JEFFERS Dean of Women MARGUERITE WYNNE-ROBERTS Assistant Dean of Women CHARLES J. DUKE Bursar WILLIAM G. HARKINS Libraridn LOUIS J. HOITSMA Sicr«tdrv to the Commilt«« on Admijiiont VERNON L. NUNN Auditor 15 THE DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIES ANCIENT LANGUAGES The Department oi Ancient Languages offers courses in Latin and Greek vocabulary and structure. Courses are also offered in heritage and literature as being of general cultural value as well as essential to an understanding of classical civilization. Waqener. Ryan. ENGLISH By offering a variety of courses to the English major, the De- partment of English strives to arouse an Interest in the various fields of literature and to cultivate a desire to write. Outstanding are the studies of one particular writer ' s works. Seated; McBurney, Swayie, Jackson, Edwards. Clark, Nelman. Standing: Davidson, McCulley, Summersgill, Jones. 16 FINE ARTS The Department of Fine Arts is divided into three branches: Music: Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture: and Theater. Students may major in any division, but several survey courses, which give background and appreciation of all the fields, are required. Seated: Hdigh Hunt Jones. Standing: Stewart, Fehr. Scammon, Newman, Haak. PHILOSOPHY The DepaHment of Philosophy, like the other College depart- ments, is principally interested In developing humane, liberal char- acter. It seeks to inculcate sensitivity to theory, critical respect for facts, and a love of the true, the good, and the beautiful. S. Rome. Dethlefs. B Rome. Miller. MODERN LANGUAGES Beginning courses in the Department of Modern Languages teach writing, understanding, and oral use of French, Spanish, and German, plus reading and appreciation of literary masterpieces. Advanced courses further develop linguistic ability and offer for- eign literature in the original form. Seated: Carter, McCary. Rytand. Reboussin, Morf!t. Standing Moore. Hoffman, Banner. Armitrong, Kalloi. 17 THE DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Recognizing the necessity of a comprehensive education in the fleids of human knowledge for a successful business career the Business Administration Department requires a two-year liberal arts course prior to concentration in the fundamental principles of busi- ness admlnistrdtlon, economics, accountancy, and law. Seated: Corey, Marsh. Gibbs. Standing: Scott, tpuinn. Sancetta. Southworth, Taylor. Marsh. Corey. Standing: Quinn, Hirsch. Scott. ECONOMICS The Department of Economics had its origin In the course en- t ' tled Political Economy, which was first offered In America at the College of William and Mary In 1784. Emphasis is placed upon economic theory, finance, international economics, and industrial relations Pate, Chou. Moss, McClure. GOVERNMENT The Department of Government is committed to the sincere search for truth and wisdom through creative and Independent Thought. To attain this goal courses in political thought, political parties, types of law. and political research and analysis are offered. 18 HISTORY By offering a variety of courses both in ancient and modern his- tory, the History Department develops In the student an under- standing of modern problems and hov they arose. Trends In Euro- pean countries as well as in America are traced. Seated: Morton. Standing: Adair, Fowler, McCully, Brlqht. JURISPRUDENCE The course of study Is based on the concept of law as a social institution In a modern world, in addition to private law, public law Is emphasized in accord with the general trend In Judicial and administrative processes. Seated: Baker, Gordon. Bradley. Cormack. Standing: Curtis, Woodbridgt, Anderson. Mori and. Kantner, Kernodle. Lett. SOCIOLOGY The Department of Sociology was formally established In 1930, although courses In this subject were taught prior to 1920. The department combines sociology and anthropology In the scientific analysis of human society through courses in theory, culture and personality, and social research. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Courses in secretaridi science ere open to junior snd senior sfu dents as elective courses, regardless of their field of concentra- tion. College credit is given for these courses and they may be taken at part of student ' s regular schedule. 19 THE DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES BIOLOGY Courses in the Biology Department are worked out In sequences in order to prepare the student for various scientific studies. Some cf these fields include loology, botany, premedical and predental work, bacteriology, medical technology, nursing, and aquatic biology. First Row: Jeffers, Blank, Ash. Second Row: Baldwin, Stinson. CHEMISTRY The Chemistry Department is approved by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society. Graduates of the department who have met minimum standards established by the Committee are recogniied by the Society as having re- ceived undergraduate professional training In chemistry. Gordon, Hocutt, Armstrong, Guy. Sands, Katz. 20 MATHEMATICS Courses in mathematics include not only the working of prob- lems, but also the study of the history and development of this subject through the ages. Concentration in the field includes work in differential and Integral calculus and differential equations. Seated: Calkins, Phalen. Standing: Stetson. Smith. PSYCHOLOGY Science Is Increasingly useful In our understanding of man ' s be- havior. The Department of Psychology encourages scientific attl- tudes in students while informing them of the results of experiments tests, and opinions in the major fields-of theoretical and applied psychology. PHYSICS The Department of Physics, by offering a variety of courses, strives to give the physics major an understanding of physics and Its appliance to everyday life. The more advanced students find the opportunity to study in the fields of electricity and nuclear physics. Lambert, Orr, Bare, Willldms. Brooks. Jones, Wolln. Seattd: Moonoy. Standing: Schutttt, Hdrt. 21 THE DIVISION OF TEACHER EDUCATION Herrman, Oliver. Cleeton, Holland. Seated: Smith. Standing: Jensen, Mikuta. Stewart, Wllkm -fl L_. i 9 9k fl IT VWH Tnirai y, f 1 â– III II J i«« B 1 1 JL m â– II y 3i A l ' 1 w i 1 M ' - V H â– IB H â– H H ' l H j UL ili ' ilH 1 h l H V H H a ' H p l 1 1 1 â– 1 W M EDUCATION In addition to the materials and methods courses, the profes- sional training of the teacher includes a knowledge of the signifi- cant facts in the f elds of psychology, philosophy, sociology, and history. Student teaching ts done at the Matthew Whaley School. MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Men ' s Physical Education Department has a competent staff cf coaches who provide Instruction In the intercollegiate sports: baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, swimming, tennis, and track. Intramural sport schedules are also arranged for frater- •-.Ity and independent competition. HOME ECONOMICS Courses In home economics may be elected by students as a part of their general education. This field includes such courses as Child Development, Home Management, Foods, Textiles, Textile Design, Historic Costume, Clothing Construction, Consumer Edu- cation, and Home Living. Seated: Scott, Reeder, Barksdale. Standing: Conyers, Barrand, Burdsall. 11 II I WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Women students enrolled in physical education courses are faught proficiency if. team sports. Individual sports, swimming, and dance. Along with varsity sport competition wit h other colleges, here are teams arranged from dormitories and sororities which Iso compete against each other. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS The Departmenf of Military Science and Tactics offers two years basic training in military subjects and. to those who meet require- ments of character, initiative, integrity, and scholarship, further draining which results in a commission in the United States Army. Seated: Atkinson, Anderion, Byrd. Standing: Myers. Dunn. Johnson. Burruss. 23 jfn UletncHam GRACE WARREN LANDRUM. PH.D. Dean of Women and Professor of English Emeritus 1927-1951 Zj - , -i-«!« rN .li . I k ..f ' r- 2t- -- ' . Ji .. ;: - w - - --; i? A ' ' Z ' L . â– â– -. , ' r- ftv: â– s. -♦ - 28 THE CLASS OF 1952 OFFICERS FRED ALLEN President LINWOOD PERKINS Vice-President DORIS HASEMEYER Secretary-Treasurer JULIANA YOUNGQUIST Historian Perkins, Hasemeyer, Youngquist. Allen. JOSEPH AGEE NANCY ALEXANDER FRED ALLEN ANN ANDERSON LcROY ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON GWYN ANDREWS JAMES ANTHONY Top Re Bottom Row: • JOSEPH SCHROTH AGEE, Craddock; B.S., Physical lE%fcati( Norfolk Division; Sigma Nu; Basketball. Co-CaptainjTrapIu :;1 • NANCY SHIELDS ALEXANDER, RIchmor pha Chi Omega, Vice-President; Women ' s Club; Philosophy Club; Women ' s Monogram C jb; B • FRED SEAMAN ALLEN, JR., Elizabethtow ology; Western Kentucky State College; Sig ident ' s Aides; President of Senior Class; eral Cooperative Committee; Senate; Mo Golf, Captain. A.B., na bps ftba 0 LeROY ANDERSON, JR., Petersburg; A.B., Fine Arts; Sigma ba Epillon; Cheerleaders; French Club. RENNER ANDERSON, Rocheile, Illinois; A.B., Econom- ics; gma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, Secretary. • V Yff ' ARDEN ANDREWS, Roanoke; A.B., History; Phi Mu; ed Crois Unit; Spanish Club; Wesley Foundation. • ANN CAROLYN ANDERSON, Ashland, Kentucky; A.B., French; Centre College; Mortar Board, Secretary; Chi Omega; Pan-Hel- lenic Council, President; Women ' s Executive Council; General Co- operative Committee; Colonial Echo; William and Mary Choir. • aXMif: COLEMAN ANTHONY, JR., Richmond; A.B., English; Kappa AlphayCorrespondlng Secretary; Flat Hat; Royalist; Back- drop Club; Band; Scabbard and Blade Society, Vice-President. 30 Top Row: Bottom Row: • VIRGINIA ANNE ARPS. Norfolk: A.B., Fine Arts: Norfolk D ivt| V R08£ T SIDNER BARLOWE, Suffolk; A.B.. English; Norfolk Di- ion; Arts Club. k ] vision; Kappa Alpha. Vice-President; Scabbard and Blade Society; Student Religious Union; Baptist Student Union, President. • JAMES EDWARD AUBREY, Norfolk; A.B., French ; otW? - ' -u i,.,.iK ,,„., „ bkicc i, r-,. va- • b c ol • I .I ' Tn ., .,ir ff oN BARNES, Kansas City, Missouri; B.S., Physical vision; French Club; Spanish Club; Newman Club; Phi Beta Kappa. V . i i i. ., i u i i t . i • Eout tion; Lambda Chi Alpha; Monogram Club; tennis. Captain; OflfiVisaflJelta Kappa. • JAMES ALEXANDER BABER, III, Richmond; A.B., Business Ad- f f ministration; Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade Society; Fcfotba[l; Baseball. lUSS LL SYER BARRETT, Norfolk; A.B., History; Norfolk Divis- : Kappa Alpha; Canterbury Club. JOAN VIRGINIA BARRITT, West Pi«ston, Pennsylvania; A.B., • FREDDY ANN BAILEY. Richmond; A.B., Fine Arts; K p Del- French; Chi Omega; Backdrop Club; French Club, Treasurer; Span- ta; William and Mary Choir; Dramatic Club; Backdrop-:;Cltibi Theta ish Club; William and Mary Chorus; Wesley Foundation; Westmin- Alpha Phi. «= sfer Fellowship; Phi Beta Kappa. VIRGINIA ARPS JAMES AUBREY JAMES BABER FREDDY BAILEY JOHN BARRY HAROLD BATES BEVERLY BEACH ELIZABETH BEARD WILLIAM BEARD ANN BEATTIE HILDA BECKH LAWRENCE BELL f- ' Bottom Row: Top Row: • JOHN JAMES BARRY, Alexandria; A.B., Economics; Virginia , ' , • WilXlAM DANIEL BEARD, Norfolk; A.B., Economics; Elon Col- Polytechnic Insfitute; Lambda Chi Alpha, Corresponding Secretary;, lege, '  Norfolk, Division; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Golf. Monogram Club; Newman Club; Track; Cross Country. i — j y A 1 - • A ' N CLAIBORNE BEATTIE, Alexandria; B.S., Psychology; Kap- • HAROLD MARTIN BATES, Wise; A.B., Economics; Sigma Nu; pa DMta; Colonial Echo; Backdrop Club; Psychology Club, Vice- Monogram Club, President, Football. President; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club. • MILD, HILDA CELESTE BECKH, Richmond; A.B., Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Monogram Club; Women ' s Judicial Council; Ten- nis. • BEVERLY LEONA BEACH, Scottsville; A.B., History; Delta Delta Delta: Ba ' -kdrop Club; Music Club: Red Cross Unit; Westminster Fellowship. • ELIZABETH BEARD, Arlington; A.B., Sociology; Pi Beta Phi, Pres-,-- • LAWRENCE DOUGLAS BELL, Ivanhoe; A.B., History: Omicron ident; President ' s Aides; Women ' s Honor Council; Student Assem,- - j Delt -K ppa; Sigma Nu, Vice-President; Vice-President of Student biy; Student Religious Union; Westminster Fellowship. CX—- Body; Student Religious Union. 32 Top Row: Ir Bottom Row: • ANNE EDWARDS BENTHALL, Lackey; A.B., SociolegyrWilliArTl and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus. - ' • DAVID BEREND. JR., Norfolk; B.S., Mafhematici- No folk Dtvls- I , [, dp; Pi Kappa Alpha; Monogram Club; Wesley Foundation; Tratk; : ' GGY ADELINE BLAIR, Chatham; A.B.. Government; Delta Delta Delta. Treasurer, President; Student Assembly; William and 1 1 MiryyChbrus; Baptist Student Union; Backdrop Club; Interclub youncil; MusIc Club; Phi Beta Kappa. Cross-Country. • WILLIAM BEVERLEY, Santurce, Puerto Rico; B.S., Biology; Lar da Chi Alpha, Vice-President; Pre-Med Club. •GREGORY KILBOURNE BOOTH, New York, New York; A.B., Economics; Kappa Sigma; Westminster Fellowship. • BETTY RIDLEY BOZARTH, Williamsburg; A.B., French; Kappa K ppa Gamma; French Club. • WILLIAM CARLETON BIGELOW, Maumee, Ohio; A.B., E i . nomics; Theta Delta Chi; Flat Hat; Vice-President of Junior CJass aArETER JOSEPH BRADY, Bayonne, New Jersey; A.B., Govern- Internatlonal Relations Club. irvWnt; Bayonne Junior College; Newman Club; Track. ANN BENTHALL DAVID BEREND WILLIAM BEVERLEY V ILLIAM BIGELOV PEGGY BLAIR JOHNETTE BRAUN MARGARET BRICE MIRIAM BRIGGS EDWIN BROCKENBROUGH, JR. BARBARA BROHARD FRANCES BROWN GARLAND BROWN JACK BUCHHEIT Top Row: • JOHNETTE McKAY BRAUN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; A.B.( Socf ology; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President; Wesley Found, tion; William and Mary Chorus; Bacltdrop Club; French CluDfr Rp Cross Unit. • MARGARET ELIZABETH BRICE, Winnsboro, South Ca A.B., History; Alpha Chi Onnega. ! • MIRIAM JEANNE BRIGGS, Norfolk; A.B., Fl Division; Pi Beta Phi; Backdrop Club. ne Art5; NorfMl Row: • •S (rBA1?A JEAN BROHARD. Portsmouth; A.B., English; Norfolk tWviiiion; acVdrop Club; Philosophy Club; Balfour-Hillel Club. FR NC S ANNE BROWN, Norfolk; A.B.. Sociology; Norfolk DI- K diop Club; Canterbury Club. • GAPLAND RUDOLPH BROWN, Cape Charles; A.B., Govern- ing ' hi Alpha; Balfour-Hillel Club. • jkCk RICHARD BUCHHEIT. Williamsburg; A.B.. History; PI • EDWIN CHAMBERLAYNE BROCKENBROUGH, JR., BaftTttiore. Lambda Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha, President; Inter-Collegiafe Debate Maryland; B.S., Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Alphft ecre- Council, Vice-President; Westminster Fellowship, Treasurer, Secre- tary. (£3 tary. 34 K 0- • Bottom Row: Top Row: • JANET LEE BUCKNER, Honolulu; A.B., French: ' William and, ) ' • JAWES ' HILTON BUTLER, Princeton, Kentucky: A.B., Business Mary Theater: Theta Alpha Phi; Backdrop Club; Drarrijatic Club, I W Administration; Sigma Nu, Corresponding Secretary: Accounting Secretary; Fencing Club: French Club. • BARBARA GRACE BUELL, Mamaroneck, New York; A.B., Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta; Flat Hat; Music Club; Arts C b; Spanish Club; Wesley Foundation. vlub, Treasurer: Basketball. M • WILLIS-HbRATION BURTON, JR., Hemdon; B.S., Physical Edu- cation; Lanil da Chi Alpha; Spanish Club; Football, Manager. I. • KATHLEEN ANN BYERS, Falls Church; A.B.. Sociology: Gamma phi Beta: Pan-Hellenic Council; H2E Club, Secretary; Kappa Chi Kappa; Ctayton-Grimes Biological Club; William and Mary Chorus; Women ' s Monogram Club. • KATHRYN ANN BYERS, Fort Monroe; A.B., Fine Arts; Texas _ _Westerj3. College; Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Honor Council; • GENE ALTON BURNS, Lakewood, New Jersey; A. B. Jf i nornicsf , jackdVsp Club; Pep Club; Arts Club; Spanish Club; Westminster Northwestern University; Phi Kappa Tau. Fellowship e FRANCIS KERR BURKE, Norfolk; A.B., Economics; Acco|unp!ng Club; Newman Club. JANET BUCKNER BARBARA BUELL FRANCIS BURKE GENE BURNS JAMES BUTLER KATHLEEN SYERS 1 â– u m ' V W . J KATHRYN BYERS JAMES CALLAHAN JOYCE CARRIGAN ABATHNGELOS CHRISTOPHIDES CHARLES COLBY JUNE COMPTON ARNOLD CONN ERNEST COOKE LUCILLE COOKE Top Row: • JAMES FRANCIS CALLAHAN, Scarsdale, New York; A.B., Eco- nomics; Pi Kappa Alpha. Treasurer. • JOYCE ANN CARRIGAN, Falls Church; A.B., English; Alpha Chi Omega; Newman Club. • AGATHNGELOS NICOLA CHRISTOPHIDES. Nicosia. Cyprus; B.S., Chemistry; Norfolk Division; Phi Alpha; Royalist; Inter-Colle- giate Debate Council; International Relations Club; Sfuderit Affil- iates of the Annerican Chemical Society. B 5ttom Row: • JUf E COMPTON, Arlington; A.B.. Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha WtUiam? and Mary Choir; Wesley Foundation. â– NOt ' D FRANKLIN CONN, Newport News; A.B., Business Ad- lirilsiration; Phi Alpha, Vice-President; Accounting Club; Balfour- Hillel Club. I • ERNfeST BOSBURG COOKE, JR., Arlington; B.S., Mathematics; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus; Baptist Stu- Student U ion, Treasurer, Vice-President. O CHARLES EDWARD COLBY, Hubbard Lake, Michigart; A.B., A. LUCILL MAE COOKE, Norge; A.B., Business Administration; Fine Arts; Wayne University. O ' vlpKa ' hi Omega: Home Economics Club. 36 Top Row: • NANCY LEE COOPER, Washington, D.C.: B.S., Biology AlpK - Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic Council; Clayton-Grimes Biolcigie rNP b, } • VIRGINIA LEE COTTRELL, Norfolk; A.B., En g|i h; R d olja l Macon Women ' s College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Backdrop Club Orchesis. • ERNESTINE BARTON COX, Warrenton; B.S., Psychology; men ' s Judicial Council; Psychology Club, Secretary. • WALTER REED CRADDOCK, Chatham; A.B., History; Phi Beta Kappa; Wesley Foundation. Bottom Row: • BRjJCE TRUMAN CREAGER, Evanston, Illinois; A.B.. Govern- t ,;Cplonial Echo; Flat Hat; International Relations Club. R OBERtW-U L IAM CRIST, Portsmouth; B.S., Physical Education; St. !f;i «ni Extension; Backdrop Club. • JbERIuARD FRANCIS CURRAN, Newport News; A.B., Economics; onti Abrey Junior College. JACK MEREDITH CUSTER, Roanoke; B.S., Mathematics; Roa- oltege; Kappa Sigma; Flat Hat; French Club; Baptist Stu- ye t nion. NANCY COOPER VIRGINIA COTTRELL ERNESTINE COX WALTER CRADDOCK ' iib4i. . s ' AMUk BRUCE CREAGER ROBERT CRIST BERNARD CURRAN JACK CUSItR SHIRLEY DAVIS PHILIP DENMAN PEGGY DERRING MIRIAM DICKENS JANET DICKERSON ELAINE DIEHM AUDREY DIXON Top Row: Bott om Kow: ' . • SHIRLEY JEAN DAVIS, Grosse Polnte, Michigan; A.B., o rn- menf; Mor+ar Board; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women ' Council, Treasurer, Vice-President; Student Assembly; Ro Alpha Phi; Backdrop Club, Secretary; Drama+nr etTTt Women ' s Monogram Club; William and Mary Tkea- Fellowship. • PHILIP GERALD DENMAN, Flushing, Niw Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-President; Student A se Canterbury Club. • PEGGY ANNE DERRING, Hilton Vil Baldwin College; Alpha Chi Omega, TreasuV Hlitoi ry; lary • MIRIAM DICKENS, Keysville; B.S., Mathe i Beta; Colonial Echo; Backdrop Club; Clayton-Grimes Biologicat Club; Dramatic Club; French Club; Music Club; Pre-Med Club; Y.W.C.A. • JANET LINDSEY DICKERSON, Richmond; A.B., Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Flat Hat; Orchesis ; Spanish Club. Y ELAINE DIEHM, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; A.B., Business tfation; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta a; Pan-Hellenic Council; Women ' s Judicial Council, Sec- retary; w rnen ' s Monogram Club; Y.W.C.A.; Westminster Fellow- shIp;NJ;Hockey: Backdrop Club; Orchesis. ELIZABETH DIXON, Norfolk; B.S., Mathematics; Nor- ' isl n; Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Chi Kappa; Music Club; « Unit; Wesley Foundation. Y ROSE DOLL, Tampa. Florida; A.B., History; President ' s ss; K ppa Kappa Gamma; Flat Hat, Make-up Editor, Managing litor-i.p CHief; French Club; Red Cross Unit. Top Row: ' [_) Bottom Row: • FRANCIS CURTIS DuVAL, Gloucester: A.B., Juris Lambda Chi Alpha. • JOSEPH EDWARD DUNN, Portsmouth; A.B., Economrcif oIV I ' - - a.©UIS FRANK EDELBLUT, Richmond: A.B., Business Adminis- follc Division: Wythe Law Club. J . I tj4tlor ; Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Kappa Sigma. â– ' â– ' ' btejSE WALDO EMERSON, Monticello, Indiana: B.S., Mathe ; yTheta Delta Chi, Secretary: Student Assembly: Colonial svchology Club. Treasurer: Red Cross Unit. • THOMAS TODD DuVAL, Gloucester; A.B., J jrisprudencg- ji t;r vsion: C Lambda Phi; Wythe Law Club. MAFfY ELIZABETH FEREBEE. Norfolk; A.B., English; Norfolk Dl- hi Omega. • ROSE MARIE DWYER, Lo.-ici; B.S.. Psychology; - A bha Chi Omega; Willlcm and Mary Chorus; Cheerleaders fiyeri Jtogy Club. Society; Newman Club; Omicron Delta Kappa. RICHARD JOSEPH FERENCZI, Metuchen. New Jersey; A.B., Government: Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, President; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; International Relations Club; Scabbard and Blade JOSEPH DUNN FRANCIS DuVAL THOMAS DuVAL ROSE MARIE DV YER FRANK EDELBLUT GEORGE EMERSON MARY ELIZABETH FEREBEE JOSEPH FERENCZI EDWIN FILER RICHARD FORBES, JR. CAROLYN FORMAN RICHARD FORREST RALPH FRANCIS FRANCES FRANKLIN DAVID FRIEDMAN THOMAS FULCHER Top Row: f Bcitt m Row: • EDWIN EARL FILER, Richmond; A.B., Jurisprudence; Sigma , • RALPH ERICKSON FRANCIS, Kankakee, Illinois; A.B., Busl- .1 I r •( li , i L c iL II i 6ss Adknlnlstraflon; Theta Delta Chi; Colonial Echo; Flat Hat. Alpria tpsilon; Monogram Club; Football. Vl 1 I Sports, Eoitor; Westminster Fellowship. — ' ' RICHARD ANDERSON FORBES, JR., Hilton Village; A.B., Busi- ,, vS NCES ELIZABETH FRANKLIN, Norfolk; B.S., Biology; Long- ness Administration; Norfolk Division; Monogram Club; Swimming. I wood College; Gamma Phi Beta. Vice-President; William and Mary Theater; Backdrop Club; Clay+on-Grlmes Biological Cdub. • CAROLYN FORMAN, Freehold, New Jersey; A.B., Jurispru- , • DAVID- FRIEDMAN, Richmond; A.B., Fine Arts; Pi Lambda Phi dence; Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President; Women ' s Honor Coun- Student Assembly; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club; Orchesls; Span- oil, Secretary; Red Cross Unit. I ' ' ' Club. • THO f S MONTAGUE FULCHER, Sandidges; B.S., Chemistry; , C Slgm C lean • HARVEY RICHARD FORREST, Newport News; B.S., Physical n . l .. p , J ri u : J . a«-|- . .k a S Sigma Tptia Epsilon; rre-Med Club; btudent Attiliates or the Ame Education; Sigma Nu; Monogram Club; Basketball; Track. cS- lean Chemical Society. 40 Top Row: • VIRGINIA DARE GALL, Newport News; A.B.. Sociology; C Omega; Kappa Chi Kappa, Secretary; Backdrop Club; French ' Club In+erclub Council; William and Mary Chorus; B fist Studmt Union. - Bc +om Re • JOHN SALLENA. Trenton, New Jersey: B.S.. Physics; F (ii Kapp Tau. • GENEVRA FRANCES GASKINS, Porfsmouth; A.B., Business Ad ministration; Mary Washington College; Gamma Phi Beta; Back drop Cfub; Music Club; Red Cross Unit; Monogram Club; Baptist Student Unit. EPH GORDON, Norfolk; A.B., Jurisprudence; Nor- Phi Alpha; Intercollegiate Debate Council; Wythe ent Religious Union; Balfour-Hillel Club. GRAVES, Luray; B.S., Mathematics; Roanoke Col- Phi; Red Cross Unit; William and Mary Theater. • MARY JANE GILL, Washington, D.C.; A.B., Spanish; Kappa I ) Flat Hat, Morgue Editor; Spanish Club; Wesley Foundation; Phi t3 Beta Kappa. n KATHRYN MOYER GRAY, Wakefield; A.B., Fine Arts; Kappa Ipha Thefa; Music Club; William and Mary Choir. tj.A GRETES, Norfolk; A.B., Sociology; Norfolk Divisio VIRGINIA GALL JOHN GALLENA GENEVRA GASKINS MARY JANE GILL ALLEN GORDON BETSr GRAVES KATHRYN GRAY STELLA GREIES ROBERT GRIFFIN ANNE GRIMES CAMILLE GRIMES JANE GROSS V EUGENE GURLITZ MADELINE GWYN ROBERT HACKLER MARY JANE HAGENBUCKLE Top Row: • ROBERT KENNETH GRIFFIN, Lake Haven, Pennsylvanla ' A, Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-President, Presiden Inter-Fraternity Council; Flat Hat; Newman Club. • ANNE HERON GRIMES, Chase City; A.B., Sociology; BacWr Club; Canterbury Club. • CAMILLE INEZ GRIMES, Arlington; B.S., PsychologV; Pi Be Phi, Secretary; Student Assembly; Colonial Echo; Flat rf t; Fren Club; Orchesis; Psychology Club; Student Alumnae Asso William and Mary Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; Canterbury Club. E SHELDON GURLITZ, Brooklyn, New York; A.B., Fine A-lpha, Vice-President; Theta Alpha Phi; Backdrop Club; Club; Balfour-Hillel Club, Treasurer. ' t E TRAVIS GV YN, Chatham Hill; A.B., History; Wes- ton, Secretary, Vice-President. OIBERT COREY HACKLER, Monticello, Indiana; A.B.. Econom- Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President; President ' s Aides; Theta Delta Chi; Inter-Fraternity Council; Student Assembly; General Co- operifive Committee; Senate; President of Sophomore Class, Pres- idensOof Junior Class; Colonial Echo; Flat Hat. • JANE AUDREY GROSS, Short Hills, New Jersey; A.B., ish; Flat Hat, Morgue Editor; Spanish Club; Wesley Foundai Y Phi • MARY JANE HALL HAGENBUCKLE, Hampton; A.B., Fine Arts; Beta Kappa. ' Southern Seminary Junior College; PI Beta Phi. 42 Top Row: • WALTER Y. HAGENBUCKLE, Hampfon; A.B., Bu: fration; Columbia University; Beta Theta Pi. • ANNE RUTH HALL, Sandston; B.S., Chemistry; Al ga; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Societ ' • JAMES V ATSON HALL, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; [A. B., Eco- nomics; Kappa Sigma; Monogram Club; Swimming. • JOHN DAVID HALL, JR.; Richmond; A.B.. Business Adr iniJtr?- Hon; Richmond Professional Institute; Kappa Sigma, Seoretary; fl Bd+ m Row: V, . ' • , KATHRYN HARRIET HALSEY, San Francisco. California; A.B., FroflcJ ; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Beta Phi; Colonial Echo; French Club; l hternafional Relations Club; William and Mary Chorus; Canter- ry Cluh. f CATHERIKJE CECELIA HANRAHAN, Williamsburg; A.B., Soci- Plogy; Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Orchesls; Spanish Club; New- lan Club.j U SARA WINIFRED HARDIN, Colonial Heights; A.B., Business dministra tion; Flat Hat; Royalist; Chi Delta Phi; Accounting Club, Secretary; Backdrop Club; Der Stuben Verein; Dramatic Club; Pep Cljubi-Y eSley Foundation. Hat, Business Manager jq HOPKINS HARDING, Lilian; A.B., Government; Kappa Hipha. WALTER HAGENBUCKLE ANNE HALL JAMES HALL DAVID HALL KATHRYN HALSEY CATHERINE HANRAHAN SARA HARDIN JOHN HARDING DOROTHY HARRIS MARY ALYCE HARVEY DORIS HASEMEYER MARIE HASHER WENDELL HAYNIE ARDEN HENNIG EDNA SUE HERZOG WILLIAM MICKEY Top Re • DOROTHY DALE HARRIS, Pensacola. Florida; A.B.. Sociolo; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta, Treasurer, Vice-President; Stu Religious Union, Vice-President; Baptist Student Union, Vice-Pr ' dent; William and Mary Chorus. • MARY ALYCE HARVEY, Princeton, New Jersey; B.S., Math matics; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta, President; Student Rcligio Union, Secretary; Westminster Fellowship; International Relati Club. • DORIS ANN HASEMEYER, Williamsburg; A.B., Spanish- ' Ohio Weslayan University; Alpha Delta PI; Backdrop Club; Spanlsf Club; William and Mary Chorus; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Cl|a s. • EVA MARIE HASHER, Troy; A.B., Economics; Phi Mu Club; Psychology Club; Baptist Student Union; Basketba GAYLE HAYNIE, Reedville; A.B., English; Sigma PI; ub; Spanish Club; Wesley Foundation. . lEN JOANNE HENNIG, Hampton; A.B., English; University ifep do, Kent State University; PI Beta Phi; Royalist; Chi Delta h Club. • EDNA SUE HERZOG, Dallas, Texas; A.B., History; Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary: Flat Hat; Eta Sigma Phi; Backdrop Club; Music Club; Student Religious Union; Wesley Foundation; Phi Beta Kappa. . LEO HICKEY, JR., Norfolk; A.B., Business Admlnls- folk Division; Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer; Newman Club. 44 Top Row: • RICHARD WILLIAM HILDICK, Bloomfleld, New Jersj Business Administration; Signna PI, President; Inter-Frate ' ty cil, President; General Cooperative Committee. • PATRICIA MARGUERITE HITCHCOCK, Butte, Montana; A.B History; Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s Judicial Council; Colonial Echo; Backdrop Club, Secretary; Orchesis; Westminster FellowsWp. • CORA JANE HODGDON, New Orleans, Louisiana; B.S., Mathe- matics; Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer; Backdrop Club; French Club; Canterbury Club. • ANNIRANCIS HOLLAND, Richmond; A.B., Fine Arts; Chi Omeg Cariterbury Club. OLLIDAY, San Diego, California; A.B.. English; Kaftpia. Kapba Gamma; Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary; Flat Hat; Backdrop Cliib; William and Mary Chorus; Canterbury Club; Wo- m.en ' s Judicial Council; Student Assembly. iOEfiE ANN HOLMES, Fort Monroe; A.B., Fine Arts; Principia ColJ ege; I Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-President; Theta Alpha Phi; Ba kdrof Club; Dramatic Club; William and Mary Theater; Arts ep Club, Vice-President. • DORIS ANNE HOFFMAN, Alexandria; B.S., Phychology; Kappa y, _, Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council; Backdrop Club; French Club; Psychol- z NNA CLAIRE HOOKER, Nokesville; A.B., Sociology; Phi Beta ogy Club; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club. Kappa; Flat Hat; International Relations Club. RICHARD HILDICK PATRICIA HITCHCOCK CORA JANE HODGDON DORIS HOFFMAN ANN HOLLAND MARGARET HOOVER DON HOWREN ANNE HUFFMAN HARRIEH HURST RICHARD HUTCHESON FRANCES JEWELL ANN JOHNSON JACgUELYN JONES Top Row: • MARGARET ANN HOOVER, Washington Ics: Delta Delta Delta. Treasurer; Pan-Hetle Club; Fencing Club; Y.W.C.A.; Lutheran Studert Gr( • DON RAYMOND HOWREN. Richmond tion; Sigma Nu; Football. • ANNE HUNTER HUFFMAN, Troutville; Omega; Royalist; Kappa Chi Kappa; Red Cross Monogram Club; Basketball, Co-Captain; Hockey. BoHom Row: iCHARD E. HUTCHESON. Alexandria; A.B., Philosophy; Oml- Ita Kappa; Lambda Chi Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Council; Royalist; Eta Sigma Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Bactdrop dent; Der Stuben Verein; Intercollegiate Debate Council, usic Club; Orchesis; William and Mary Chorus; New- h; A.B.. English; Delta flat Hat; Chi Delta Phi; Backdrop Club; Music Club; sS Onlt. • BA iA ANN JOHNSON, Salisbury, Maryland; A.B., Soci- •y Washington College; Backdrop Club; Spanish Club; Can yfbur Club. • HARRIETT ANN HURST, Norfolk; A.B., History; Norfolk Divis- ion; Canterbury Club. • JACQijttYN JONES, Virgilina; A.B., Fine Arts; Chi Omega; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Cho- rus; Y.W.C.A.; Baptist Student Union. 46 Top Row: ycrj Bottom Row: HARRIETT CULIN JORDAN. Coronado, California;  sV - nHARLES HENRY KING, JR.. Norfolk; A.B.. French; Norfollc tory; Delta Delta Delta; French Club; Music Club; Wtesfiiiinster | Divisiori;i Lambda ' ' p l French Club; Spanish Club; Westmin- st r Fellcjw hip; Phi Beta Kappa, Fellowship. ' 1 • NANCY VIRGINIA JORDAN, Alexandria; A.B., Histor drop Club; Spanish Club; Baplist Student Union. Bacic • BRIAN BRENDAN KENT, Norfolk; A.B., History; Norfolk [flirts- ion; Pi Kappa Alpha; Monogram Club; Swimming. ROGERS KING, Point Pleasant, West Virginia; A.B., ary Washington College; Pi Beta Phi; Backdrop Club; Unit. MARY LEE KNIGHT, Norfolk; A.B., Sociology; Norfolk Division: ckdrop Club; Canterbury Club. • JANE PATRICIA KERWICK, Norfolk; A.B., EnglIsh; ' ' + f(folk DI- • ISAAC CHROMER LAIL, Victoria; B.S., Mathematics; Sigma vision; Chi Omega; Baptist Student Union. = • HARRIETT JORDAN NANCY JORDAN BRIAN KENT JANE KERWICK CHARLES KING, JR. MARY ROGERS KING MARY LEE KNIGHT ISAAC LAIL ROBERTA LAMONT ROBERT LANDEN MARY K. LANGAN CHARLES LAUGHLIN ELIZABETH LAVERY LUCY LAWSON CAROLYN LAY AVERY LEAVITT Top Row: • ROBERTA MARY LAMONT, Trenton, New Jersey; A.B., Soci- ology: Mortar Board, President; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, President: Women ' s Judicial Council; Backdrop Club; Orchesl Secretary, President; Canterbury Club. O ROBERT GERAN LANDEN. Watertown, MassachuseHs; A.B., History; Theta Delta Chi. Corresponding Secretary; Colonial Echo; Flat Hat; International Relations Club; Monogram Club; Newman Club; Tracit; Cross-Country. • MARY KATHERINE LANGAN, New York, New York; A.B., So- ciology; Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic Council; Flat Hat; Newman Club. ' h • CHARLES WAYNE LAUGHLIN. Arlington; A.B.. Jurisprudence;. ) Kappa Signna. Horn Row: • ELIZABETH ANN LAVERY, Williamsburg; A.B.. History; Colonial EchojIfFlBt Hat; Amateur Radio Club; Newman Club. • LUCY HOLLAND LAWSON, Eastville; B.S.. Psychology; Chi Omegd; Psychology Ctub; Red Cross Unit; Canterbury Club. • CARpLYN JANE LAY. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; A.B., French; Pi Beta ' Phi; French Club. President; William and Mary Chorus; Canterbury Club; Phi Beta Kappa. • MAR( ARET AVERY LEAVITT. Williamsburg; A.B.. French; Frencii Club; William and Mary Chorus; Newman Club; Hockey; Swimming; Basltetball; Tennis. 48 Top Row: Bottom Row: • JAMES CALVIN LEISTER, Pocahonfas; A.B.. Historx -Btuefijfl? College; Band. r ' ' . • JOHN WALTER LESLIE, JR.. Norfolk; A.B., Hi |y j rfifk vision; Phi Kappa Alpha; Flat Ha + ; Student Alunnhae Association • CHARLES BRUCE LESTER, Fort Thomas, Kentuclty; A.B.. Jufii- prudence; St. Helena Extension; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-Prisi- dent. President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Eta Sigma Phi; Newn an Club. • JAY LESLIE LEVINSON, Newport News; A.B., Business Admirjis- tration; Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Pi Lambda Phi, Presidep Inter-Fraternity Council; Spanish Club; Balfour-HIIIel Club. ITXipYLE MAURICE LEVY, Suffolk; B.S., Mathematics. • r JCHXRD HENRY LEWIS, Arlington; A.B., Economics; Sigma I yiiiptna ycpsilon; Freshman Class President; Monogram Club; Scab- ' ard and Blade Society; Football; Co-Captain. KENNETH MACKAY LIVINGSTONE, JR., Washington, D.C. BfS., Physics; McGill University; Flat Hat; Amateur Radio Club layton-Grimes Biological Club; French Club; Psychology Club Ilosophy Club; Arts Club; Swimming. . ATRICIA ANN LOUTHER, Norfolk; B.S., Psychology; University p y Hawaii, Norfolk Division; Pi Beta Phi; Psychology Club. JAMES LEISTER JOHN LESLIE, JR CHARLES LESTER JAY LEVINSON JOHN McDANIEL THELMA McDonald ANNE McGRAW JOHN McNALLY Top Row: • CHARLES KIN G LUMPKIN, Newport News; A.B., English; a dolph-Macon, Norfolk Division. • SAMUEL ANTHONY LUPO. Jersey City. New Jersey; B.S., F hy; leal Education; Sigma Nu; Football; Baseball. • EDWARD REGINALD LUPTON. Norfolk; A.B., BusinessfAdmlnl tration; Norfolk Division; Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and H e So ciety. • MARCIA JANE McCLELLAN, Arlington; B.S., Mathematit Pi Beta Phi; French Club. { fRANCIS McDANIEL. Norfolk; A.B.. Business Adnninis- prtdllt Uiviston; igma Alpha Epsllon. f ik Division; Si Ma B RNADETTE McDonald, Norfolk; B.S.. Mathemat- i olk Division; Backdrop Club; Music Club; Psychology Club; E WISE McGRAW, Roanoke; A.B.. Economics; Delta Delta Delti Secretary; Home Economics Club; Kappa Chi Kappa; Music Club: Arts Club; Spanish Club; Newman Club. • JOHN JOSEPH McNALLY. Woodstown. New Jersey; A.B.. Eco- nomics; Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Newman Club. 50 t Top Row: j VIOLET MAE MARSLAND, Norfoll; A.B., Soclo ogy; VaKeto College, Norfolk Division; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa K pp Gamma;; Kappa Delta Pi; International Relations Club; Music (flub; Psy- chology Club; Red Cross Unit; Student Alumnae Associationij Y.W.C.A.; Student Religious Union; Westminster Fellowship. • ANNE ELIZABETH MASON, Lynchburg; A.B., Sociology; Mary Washington College; Gamma Phi Beta; Baclidrop Club; Frbnch Club; Music Club; Red Cross Unit. • GORDON LEE MASON, Portsmouth; B.S., ChemistryV P(i| Eftota Kappa; Sigma PI; Backdrop Club; Pre-Med Club; Afilliar|i fn Mary Choir; Wesley Foundation; Omicron Delta Kappa. i • HARRY CLAYTON MAYO, JR., Norfolk; A.B., Econ folk Division. B +oni Row: • . QSEf H LAWRENCE MEGALE, Baldv,ln, Long Island , New Kork; B.Si. I?hysical Education; Sigma Nu; Football. ' AJMICKLER, Tampa, Florida; A.B., Spanish; Kappa Alpha leta; Frervcn Club; Spanish Club. 1 LAURyi I L JOYCE YeE miller. Danville; A.B., Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women ' s Judicial Council; Student Assembly; Backdrop ' • Club; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A.; Pep Club; Sifldent Union, Vice-President. MARIA MINOR, Lightfoot; A.B., Sociology; Alpha h! Omega; Baptist Student Union. VIOLET MARSLAND ANNE MASON GORDON MASON HARRY MAYO, JR. JOSEPH MEGALE LAURA MICKLER JOYCE MILLER GRACE MINOR DEAN MITCHELL, JR. CHARLES MONAGHAN EVELYN MOORE MURIEL MOORE EDITH M05ER PATRICIA MURPHY PARKE MUSSELMAN JEANNETTE MUSSMAN Top Row: • DEAN WARREN MITCHELL. JR., Douglaston, New York; f.B Economics: Sigma Pi; Flat Hat: William and Mary Chorus. • CHARLES EDWARD MONAGHAN, Cradock: A.B., Spanish: Norfolk Division: Flat Hat: Royalist: Tau Kappa Alpha; IntercoU legiate Debate Council, Treasurer; Spanish Club; Canterbury Clu • EVELYN ALLIS MOORE, Teanecic, New Jersey; A.B., Spalsh: Phi Beta Kappa; Gamma Phi Beta, President; Flat Hat; International Relations Club, Treasurer; Music Club, Secretary, President; Spanish Club; Baptist Student Union. • EPtTH FLORENCE MOSER, Arlington; A.B., English; Kappa K ppa Gamri a, Recording Secretary; Backdrop Club: Pep Club; lllan ' if d Mary Choir; Monogram Club; Lutheran Student tpup: Swimming. | ATRICIA COLLEEN MURPHY, Norfolk; B.S., Psychology; Nor- folk Division; Psychology Club; Philosophy Club; Pep Club; Wesley Foundation. • PAWlA B WESTON MUSSELMAN, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; A.B., Economios; Norfolk Division. Lehigh University: Kappa Alpha. • MURIEL EVANGELINE MOORE, New Market; A.B., Business Administration; Colonial Echo, Class Editor; Lutheran $tudent Group; Phi Beta Kappa. • JEANNBHE ROSLYN MUSSMAN. Portsmouth; A.B., English: Backdrop ulub; Philosophy Club; Student Religious Union; Balfour- . jkw-Chjfc. b2 Top Row: ine Arts; RIc1inipna MARY VIRGINIA MYERS, Studley; A.B., Fine Arts; Ri?1i Professional Institute. Glenville State College: Royalist„ ' A rJ EdMr; Backdrop Club; Dramatic Club; French Club; Interfitub Ccji Arts Club, President; Wllliann and Mary Chorus; W trliinisj r lowshlp. • CAMILLA FAUNT LE ROY NEAL, Charlotte, North Can A.B., Sociology: Alpha Chi Omega. om Kow: • MARIE CAROLINE NEWCOMB, Richmond; A.B., Sociology Omega; Backdrop Club; William and Mary Chorus. • JULIA JOAN NIXON, Christlanturg; A.B., Sociology; Westmln ster Fellowship. Secretary. tlst Student Union. • WlbLIAM MELANCTHON NIXON, Nortolit; A.B., History; Pi K pd ' lpha; Tau Kappa Alpha; Intercollegiate Debate Council. Vice-rresident; Interclub Council; Student Alumni Association. Pres- TaeTt+; Wes)eY undatlon. NOOT, Montclalr, New Jersey; A.B., Government; , Secretary; Backdrop Club; French Club; Inter- s Club; Music Club; Red Cross Unit; Y.W.C.A.; MES NORMAN O ' GRADY, Richmond; B.S., Chemistry; Kap- lAlplia, Corresponding Secretary; Pre-Med Club; Student Afflli- es of ithe American Chemical Society; Student Religious Union; wmari Club. tMWlEL MARVIN OTTENSTEIN, Milw aukee, Wisconsin; B.S., OTstry; htebrew Union College, University of Cincinnati; Phi Ig Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society; Bal- four-Hillel Club. MARY MYERS CAMILLA NEAL MARIE NEWCOMB JULIA NIXON JOHN OUTCALT MARTHA PAISLEY MADISON PARKER. JR. JARROLD PATTERSON thad JESSE PEEPLES JACK PERCIVAL LINWOOD PERKINS, JR. TONY PITTMAN. JR. Top Row: JOHN FRANKLIN OUTCALT. Arlington; A.B., Econonvj rrlhe ' Delta Chi; Backdrop Club. I- y Q ? - I . MARTHA MAE PAISLEY. Aleiandria; A.B H Corresponding Secretary: Colonial Echo; Flafj H Editor; Backdrop Club; French Club; Spanish Mary Chorus; Monogram Club; Hoclcey; Bas;e+lall; N letic Association, President. • MADISON PARKER. JR., Williamsburg Kappa Tau. • JARROLD C. PATTERSON, Highland Park ology; Highland Park Junior College; Sigma Alpha cpsi Ion; Clay ton-Grimes Biological Club; Der Stuben Verein; Pre-Med Club; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus. BoHom Row: • JESSE EDWARD PEEPLES. Newport News; B.S.. Mathematics; Der Stuben Verein. LRYMPLE PERCIVAL. Bay Shore. New York; A.B.. Eco- Kappa Tau; Canterbury Club; Swimming. PERKINS, JR., Norfolk; A.B.. Economics; pondmg e retary; Vice-President of la ; Student Assembly; Student Alumnae Association; Mary Choir. ARDEN PITTMAN, JR.. Newport News; A.B.. Business Sigma Nu; Accounting Club; Scabbard and Blade 54 Top Row: - ' y j Bottom Row: • VIRGINIA MEADE PRICHARD, Petersburg; A.B., English; C Omega: Royalist, Editor; Student Assembly; Chi Delta Phi. PresT- dent; William and Mary Chorus; Canterbury Club; Phi Beta.l appa. • ROBERT GEORGE PRINCE. Hampton; A.B., Sociology: V i minster College; Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade Society. • KATHRYN JUANITA POMEROY, Front Royal; A.B., Bj in ssTf -yaA ELIZABETH QUYNN, Newport News; A.B.. English; Chi Administration; H2E Club; William and Mary Choru ; J men ' $ | (Jl ega; Flat Hat, News Editor; Colonial Echo; French Club; Wes- Monogram Club; Basketball. j , p, ,;„ja,i ' HENRY RASKOB, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania; A.B., Eco- li Kappa Alpha; Monogram Club; Track. H NANCY AGNES PROSSER. Lakeland, Florida; A jJi.History Kappa Delta; French Club; Red Cross Unit; William a ' n LMgry Cho- rus. «=;- ' THA ANN RAY, Williamsburg; A.B., Fine Arts; Chi O- mega; Kappa Chi Kappa. President; Arts Club; William and Mary Chorus; Westminster Fellowship. • MILDRED MONTAGUE REDD, Ellerson; A.B., Sociology; Saint Mary ' s Junior College; Westminster Fellowship. KATHRYN POMEROY VIRGINIA PRICHARD ROBERT PRINCE NANCY PROSSER ELIZABETH QUYNN IRVIN RASKOB MARIHA ANN RAY MILDRED REDD ROGER REIO HENRY RENNINGER THOMAS RIENERTH McCALL RICHEY CLAUDIA RICHMOND PATRICIA ROLAND HETTY ROOS ORRIE ROSADO Top Row: • ROGER HENRY REID, Arlington; A.B.. Economics; Theta Delta ; • CLAL) DIA CARRINGTON RICHMOND, Arlington; A.B.. Chi; Colonial Echo; Backdrop Club; Red Cross Unit; Spanish Club. ; ( French -filortar Board, Vice-President; President ' s Aide; Delta Delta I — i ' Delta; V omen ' s Honor Council, Chairman; Student Assembly; Gen- • HENRY MACONACHY RENNINGER, Glenside, Pennsylvania; A.B., Economics; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; Backdrop Club; Band; William and Mary Choir; William and Mary Chorus. • THOMAS EARL REINERTH. Norfolk; B.S., Mathematics; Phi Kappa Tau; Monogram Club. Vice-President; Football; Track. • McCALL RICHEY, JR.. Augusta. Kentucky; A.B.. Business Ad- ministration; Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer; Student Assembly: Ac- counting Club; President; Backdrop Club; French Club; Westmin- ster Fellowship, President; Student Religious Union, Treasurer Omicron Delta Kappa. .«f l Cooperative Committee; Senate; William and Mary Choir; -Bapfist Student Union; Canterbury Club; Student Religious Union; Phi Beti Kappa. • PATRICIA JEAN ROLAND, Flushing, New York; A.B., English; Mary Washington College; Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Chi Kappa; Music Club; Swimming. • HETTY ROOS, Washington, D.C.; A.B., Fine Arts; Backdrop Club; Der Stuben Verein; French Club; Philosophy Club; Spanish Westminster Fellowshlo; Phi Beta Kappa. • OR ' CLARE ROSADO, Arlington; A.B.. Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega; William and Mary Choir; Newman Club. 56 Top Row: • DONALD JAMES ROSS. New York; A.B., Governmpw+r h Alpha, Vice-President; In+er-Frafernity Council; Balfoijr-Hillel CitJ Student Religious Union; Swimming, Tennis; Phi Beta Ka ' • JANET ROWE, Hampton; A.B., Business AdmIni;tratioi); Pi Beta Phi; Colonial Echo; Music Club; William and Mary Chorus: Y.W.C.A. FRANKxKASEY SAUNDERS. Bedford; A.B.. History: Sigma PI. Backdrop Club; William and Mary Choir; Baptist Student U.nion. O DOUGLAS ANTHONY RYDER, Norfolk; B.S.. Psychology; Nor- folk Division. Emory and Henry; PI Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Vice- President; Flat Hat; Backdrop Club; Psychology Club. BRADSTREET SAYFORD, Bloomfield. New Jersey: ics; President ' s Aides; Sigma Alpha Epsllon; Colonial tor; Flat Hat. Sports Editor.  DOROTHEA MARGARET SCOTT. Lexington. Kentucky; A.B.. HELEN CLAIRE ROWLAND. Falls Church; A. 8., Sociology; A â– L D j n n • wii- j ii r-L vw . ' I icioldgy: Red Cross Unit; William and Mary Chorus; Y.W.C.A.; nterttury Club. R|6g ARD E. SCHAFFSTALL, Blackstone; B.S.. Physics; University ofTvlaisachusetts; Phi Kappa Tau; Band. DONALD ROSS JANET ROWE CLAIRE ROWLAND DOUGLAS RYDER ROBERT SESSIONS PETER SHEBELL ELLA SH ORE JAMES SHUMAR WILLIAM SINTON LOUIS SKIBA MARY ALICE SLAUSON BARBARA SMITH Top Row: • ROBERT THOMAS SESSIONS, LaSrange, Illinois: B.S.. Bi University of Colorado, Illinois Institute of Technology: Ph Kappa: Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Pre-Med Club: S Affiliates of the American Chemical Society; Kappa Alpha; • PETER SHEBELL, Asbury Parle, New Jersey; A.B., Jurisprm Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; International Relations Club siS; ish Club; Wythe Law Club; Lambda Chi Alpha. I • ELLA JEAN SHORE, Arlington; A.B., English; ColoniaH French Club; Music Club; William and Mary Chorus; Cant«i Club, Vice-President. • JAMES WILMER SHUMAR, Alexandria; A.B., Jurisprudence; Otterbein College; Wythe Law Club; Kappa Alpha. ALLEN SINTON , JR., Baltimore, Maryland; B.S., -Med Club; Kappa Alpha. iTANLEY SKIBA, Alpena, Michigan; A.B., Business Ad- orfolk Division; Accounting Club, Vice-President. ALICE SLAUSON, Williamsburg; A.B., French; Radford Cillegt; Phi Beta Kappa; Flat Hat, Make-up Editor; Kappa Chi Ka ;, French Club, Secretary; William and Mary Chorus; West- mi nstW ' jFellowshi p. • BARBARA SUTTON SMITH, Bethesda, Maryland; A.B., French; Colonial Echo: French Club; Canterbury Club; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Treasurer: Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer. 58 Top Row: ' j ' BotTom Row: • CHARLES DAVID SMITH, Elk Creek; A.B., Econofnlc ; Sigma Nu. Secretary. • ia CAMERON SPOTTS. Salem: B.S., Mathematics; Alpha Chi jOmega. Secretary; Colonial Echo; Westminster Fellowship. KATHLEEN DAVIS SMITH, Hilton Village; A.B., FlneV hTXlp f ' jSNNE JylEREDITH STEWART, Portsmouth; A.B., Spanish; Mary Chi Omega, Vice-President, President; Spanish Club; William V ' i W hington ' XjjIlege; Alpha Chi Omega; Backdrop Club; Spanish Mary Chorus; Pan Hellenic Council. (i ub; Newman Club. • ROBERT James stone, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania; B.S., Mathe- • LOIS ELAINE SMITH, Petersburg; A.B., Spanish; Mak-y V aih- i i,- „,.l ur t , , , r , A i ' matics; rhi ' Kappa Tau; Monogram Club; Swimmmg, Captam; ington College; Chi Omega; Student Affiliates of the Am6| ' icjln t _ _i 1 j I Chemical Society; Wesley Foundation. ! • CHARLES EDWIN SOMERVELL, White Stone; A.B., BJmS s ministration; Kappa Alpha: Accounting Club. ;HARUS ADAMS STREICH, Riverside, Connectlcutt; A.B., _j!?Overnniiftfit; Norfolk Division; Sigma Pi; Colonial Echo, Photogra- phy Editor: International Relations Club; Wesley Foundation. DAVID SMITH KATHLEEN SMITH LOIS SMITH CHARLES SOMERVELL k!lMiii Ji i CAMERON SPOTTS WILLIAM STRUM MACK STURGILL BETTYE TERRELL HAYNIE TROTTER CARROLL TURNER RUFUS VdnZANDT HARRIS VERNER JEANNE VESTER Top Row: • WILLIAM JAMES STRUM. Colonial Heights; A.B., Business minislraiion; Sigma Nu; Accounting Club; Scabbard and 81 Society: Newman Club. • MACK HOWARD STURGILL, Marlon; A.B.. Spanish; Universi of Havana. Marlon Junior College; Dramatic Club; French Cmb Spanish Club: Baptist Student Union. • BETTYE ANN TERRELL, Dover, Delaware; A.B., Fine Arjfs; Un versity of Delaware; Arts Club; Spanish Club. • HAYNIE SEAY TROTTER, Clarksvllle; A.B., Economics; Chi Alpha; Baptist Student Union. • CAftROLL MOORE TURNER, Painter; A.B.. Spanish; Chi Ome- a. Secretary, President; Bacltdrop Club; Music Club; Spanish Club. C.A.; Westminster Fellowship. PUTNAM VanZANDT, Wilmette. Illinois; A.B.. Eco- cTT l Kappa Alpha; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Stu- dent Assembly; French Club; International Relations Club; Scab- bed and Blade Society, Treasurer. • HARRpS VERNER, Baltimore, Maryland; A.B.. Economics; Flat • JEANNE VESTER, Somerville, New Jersey; A.B.. English; Mor- tar Board; President ' s Aides; Chi Omega; Women ' s Executive Coun- cil. PresPtjent; Women ' s Judicial Council; Student Assembly: Sen- al Cooperative: H2E Club; Backdrop Club; French Club; d Mary Chorus: Monogram Club; Y.W.C.A.; Westmin- ship; Hockey, Basketball, Swimming, 60 Top Row: K Bottom Row: • DAVID DEAN WAKEFIELD, Rehoboth Beach, Delawarjj -A • PAUIAJOSEPH WALZAK. Paterson. New Jersey: A.B., Econom- Economics; President ' s Aides, Chief Aide; Cheerleaders ' ,5ca6bWra . ics; MdfaAan College: Flat Hat; Monogram Club; Spanish Club: and Blade Society; President of the Student Body; Stuotent As err - ' — Srgfnva AJpha E ssHon; Baseball; Football bly: General Cooperative Committee; Senate; IrAerlFrataf rtity — ' O ' I ' l Council; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Jd — L_i TtVMcCORMICK WATKINS, Midlothian; A.B.. Fine Arts; • CHARLOTTE WALKER, Norfolk; A.E., English; Backdrop CI Red Cross Unit; Westminster Fellowship; Kappa Kappa Gamryia Phi Beta Kappa. • MARY JANE WALKER, Danville; A.B., History; Backdrop Club Spanish Club; Y.W. C.A., Pan-Hellenic Council; Kappa Delta. Kapy Chi Nappa; Arts Club; Chi Omega; Treasurer. D JOHN WEBER, Laurence Harbor, New Jersey; B.S.. ducation; Scabbard and Blade Society; Sigma Nu; Foot- ' â–º-.BARISARA ANN WELLS. Fort Clayton, Canal Zone; A.B., Socl- Lq v ColonIal Echo; Backdrop Club; French Club; Red Cross • ETHEL MAVIS WALTER, Alexandria; B.S., Psychology; Psychol- Ingt .W.C.A.; Canterbury Club; Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secre- ogy Club; Kappa Delta. tary. DAVID WAKEFIELD CHARLOTTE WALKER MARY WALKER MAVIS WALTER ELEN WESSON MARVIN WEST RICHARD WEST EVELYN WHITEHURST RICHARD WILBOURN BETTY WILKINSON ALICE WILLIAMS CHAR tS WILLINGHAM Top Row: Bottom Row: • HELEN HARRELL WESSON, Suffolk; A Delta; Colonial Echo; Chi Delta Phi; Backd French Club; Music Club; Red Cross Unit. • MARVIN FRANCIS WEST, Ivor; A.B., E President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Scabb Baptist Student Union. • RICHARD CALLENDER WEST. Norfolk tolk Division; Kappa Alpha. • EVELYN JANE WHITEHURST, Virginia Be Mary Washington College, Norfolk Division; Chi Omega h; B.S., Biology; Norfolk A.B., History; Madison Arts Club. A.B., Fine Arts; Univer- Honor Council; Colonial b; Orchesis; William and .D WILLINGHAM, Tyler, Texas; B.S., Biology;  ge; Kappa Sigma; Head Cheerleader; Pre- Med Club; Pep Club, President; Scabbard and Blade Society. 62 Top Row: • WILLIAM HARLOW Arts; Kappa Alpha; Colo h-Crj Bottom Row: ' i ' 1 WILSON. Summit, New Jersey; Ay8. ' (ltn6N ' y-«L HARRY LEVI WIRTH, JR., Merchantvllle, New Jersey; B.S.. , . ... y |, V ' MafJieiSatics; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; President ' s Aides; nial Echo, Associate tditor; = • ) Lambda Chi Alpha, President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Men ' s • MELVILLE POPE WINDLE, Beckley, West Virgin prudence; University of Washington. Honor Council; Colonial Echo.  SDWARD AUGUST WISBAUER, JR., Bayslde. New York; A.B., ' â– sh; Lambda Chi Alpha; Colonial Echo; International Relations J; Spanish Club: Canterbury Club; Swimming. Track. iWljs CLYDE Win, Lynchburg; B.S., Physical Education; Sigma Club; Intercollegiate Debate Council. Secretary, Vice-President; WNj ! Mohogram Club; Football. International Relations Club. Vice-President. President. • KENNETH FREDRICK WINTON. Bedford; A.B., Buiii Ad- ministration; Lambda Chi Alpha; Accounting Club; WS feV Foun- dation. l _ BERNARD FRANCIS WIUKAMP, Richmond; B.S.. Chemistry; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Sigma; Inter-Fraternity Council; Men ' s Honor Council, Chairman; Student Assembly; General Co- operative Committee; Senate; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; French Club; Pre-Med Club. Vice-President; Student Religious Union. WILLIAM WILSON MELVILLE WINDLE WARREN WINDOM KENNETH WINTON HARRY WIRTH EOWARO WISBAUER LEWIS WITT BERNARD WinKAMP HARLENE WOLEVER RICHARD WOLFE DOROTHY YOUNG JULIANA Y0UNG9UIST (,( LAYTON ZIMMER GEORGE ZUPKO Top Row: • HARLENE JANET WOLEVER, Hilton Village; B.S., Mathematics; Mary Washington College; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club, Secre- tary; Y.W.C.A. Pep Club: Westminster Fellowship. • RICHARD LOUIS WOLFE, Towson, Maryland; B.S., Psychology; Johns Hopkins University; Pre-Med Club: Psychology Club; Delta Phi. M- (bnom Row: V LAV.TON PARKHURST ZIMMER, Newark, Delaware; A.B.. His- tory:y€-te Sigma Phi. President; Theta AlpSa Phi, Backdrop Club; Dr iVla+li Club; Red Cross Unit; Band; Student Religious Union, VTce resident; Canterbury Club, President; Men ' s Honor Council, Secretary; Student Assembly; Kappa Sigma ;Vice-PresIdent of Stu- • DOROTHY ANN YOUNG, Newport News; B.S., Psychology; Kappa Chi Kappa; Psychology Club; Baptist Student Union. • INGA JULIANA YOUNGQUIST. Kane, Pennsylvania; B.S.. Psyt chology: Mortar Board; President ' s Aides; Psychology Club; Redl Cross Unit; William and Mary Chorus; Class Historian; Women ' s] Judicial Council, Chairman; Student Assembly; General Cooperarvc; tive Committee; Senate; Alpha Chi Omega. dent Bo y; Omicron Delta Kappa. • GEORGE RAYMOND ZUPKO, Perth Amboy, New Jersey; B.S.. --P-Kyst alj Education; Monogram Club; Scabbard and Blade Society; Men ' s VHonor Council, V Ice-Chairman; Inter- Fraternity Council; Sigma Nu; Football. Co-Captain. 64 Mkl . ' ' II, • ' II ' 111 11 ' 111 m - ' â– SXx • ' ) i K ' V J- m Hi ll M i ' ' â– iiiiii - -f r â– â– W iiM GRADUATE STUDENTS ROBERT BOYD DANIEL BRADLEY ELIZABETH BRADLEY RITA BRANDT STANLEY BRYAN JAMES CAMPBELL MARY CRANK JEFFERSON DAVIS WILLIAM FORBES PAUL FOX Top Row: Bottom Row: • ROBERT FRIEND BOYD, Norfolk; B.C.L., Jurisprudence: Kappa • JAMES GRAYSON CAMPBELL, Enfield; M.A.. Education: Kappa Sigma. Alpha. • DANIEL BURR BRADLEY, Westport, Connecticut; B.C.L., Juris- prudence; Pi Kappa Alpha. • ELIZABETH WOOD BRADLEY, Westport, Connecticut; B.C.L., Jurisprudence; Gamma Phi Beta. • RITA ROGERS BRANDT, Williamsburg; B.C.L., Jurisprudence; Hunter College. • MARY EUGENIA CRANK, Richmond; M.A., Education; Ran- dolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Alpha Delta Pi. • JEFFERSON DAVIS, South Norfolk; B.C.L., Jurisprudence; Elon College; Sigma Pi. • WILLIAM LEE FORBES, South Norfolk; B.C.L., Jurisprudence. • STANLEY G. BRYAN, Norfolk; B.C.L., Jurisprudence; Sigma • PAUL JOSEPH FOX, Virginia Beach; B.C.L., Jurisprudence; Col- Nu. lege of the Holy Cross; Sigma Nu. OF 19 5 2 tn GEORGE GONOELMAN WILLIAM HaRMANI JOHN HORNSBY DIKRAN KAVALJIAN HENRY LAM kJ DONALD LAV RENCE CLEAVES MANNING ROBERT MELLON WILLIAM PHELPS JAMES PICKRELL Top Row: • GEORGE IRA GONDELMAN, Great Neck. New York; B.C.L., Jurisprudence; Pi Lambda Phi, • WILLIAM BOYS HARMAN, JR., Hampton; M,A„ Taxation; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. • JOHN WILLIAM HORNSBY, JR.. Yorktown; B.C.L.. Jurispru- dence; Pi Kappa Alpha. • DIKRAN VAHAN KAVALJIAN. JR.. Alexandria; B.C.L.. Juris- prudence; Pi Kappa Alpha. Bottom Row: • DONALD ALFRED LAWRENCE, Hilton Village; B.C.L.. Jurispru- dence; Phi Alpha. • CLEAVES MANNING. Portsmouth; B.C.L.. Jurisprudence. • ROBERT EDWARD MELLON. Waterbury, Connecticut; B.C.L., Jurisprudence; St. Mary ' s College. • WILLIAM ROBERT PHELPS. JR., Newport News; B.C.L, Juris- prudence. • HENRY LESLIE LAM, Virginia Beach; B.C.L.. Jurisprudence; Phi • JAMES McCAW PICKRELL. Churchland; B.C.L., Jurisprudence; Kappa Tau. Phi Kappa Tau. GRADUATE STUDENTS 68 DONALD TAYLOR FORREST WELLS JOHN WELLS JOEL WEST HILLSWAN WILSON Top Row: Bottom Row: • EDWIN H. PIERCE, JR.; Alexandria; B.C.L.. Jurisprudence; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. • FORREST HAMPTON WELLS. Shackleford; M.A., Education; U.S. Naval Academy. • VINCENT P. PIRRI, Bayside, New Yorl; B.C.L.. Jurisprudence; Sigma Nu. • PRESTON CAPERTON SHANNON, Arvonia; B.C.L.. Jurispru- dence; The Citadel: Sigma Pi. • JAMES B. SMITH. JR.. Petersburg; M.S., Physical Education; Sigma Nu. • DONALD RANSOME TAYLOR. Hampton; M.A., History. • JOHN DAGGETT WELLS, Leesburg; M.A., Education; Denison University. • JOEL WILCOX WEST, San Diego, California; B.C.L., Jurispru- dence; University ot Calitornia; Sigma Pi. • HILLSMAN VAUGHAN WILSON. Crewe; B.C.L., Jurispru- dence; Sigma Nu. OF 19 5 2 69 -A ' . - il II peUM. I If ' .â– mm -V;V ' ' ? ..;: ' ]r ' -:-l ' , h 1 P1 THE DAVE WAKEFIELD President of the Student Body ASSEMBLY Presiding: Wdkefleld, Beard. First Row: Schwarti. Clark, MacCoy. Second Row: Kesler, Harper. Richey. Miller. Third Row: June. Stover. Bowman. Child. Fourth Row: Dalton, Coco. Emerson. Vester. Fifth Row: Tennis. Lewis. Carrithers. Bell. Sixth Row: Belew, Austin. 72 STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government of William and Mary con- sists of the Assembly, the Senate, and the General Cooperative Committee. The Assembly, the most im- portant body in the Student Government, is composed of members elected from each of the four classes. It is presided over by the president of the Student Body, who v as Dave Wakefield this year. The main project for 1951-52 was reviving interest in the need for a Student Union building and a boat house on Lake Matoaka. There were many obstacles confronted, but much progress was made due to the energetic and enthusiastic attitude of the Assembly. In conjunction with other student groups, the Assembly planned and executed a very successful Homecoming in November. A standing Cafeteria Committee was appointed to keep in constant touch with the management of the cafe- teria, and to carry the complaints and recommendations ot the students to the proper authority. Relations with other Virginia colleges were Improved, and vital and interesting Information was gained by the exchange of Student Government delegations. A Campus Chest Drive was created to embrace the combined charity funds of the campus. The Senate is composed of 10 members which include the presidents of the four classes and the heads of cer- tain campus organizations. It is presided over by the vice-president of the Student Body. This year ' s president was Larry Bell. The main function of the organization Is to discuss pertinent matters to be brought before the Assembly in order to clarify the Issues and stress Impor- tant points. The Senate members, as representatives of the Assembly to the General Cooperative Committee, carry the recommendations or complaints of the Assem- bly to this group. Another duty of the Senate is to select the school ring. This year ' s choice was unanimously approved by the Assembly. The General Cooperative Committee consists of 23 members. It includes the president of the college, ad- ministrative and faculty members, the Senate, and the heads of various student activities. Any discussions, rec- ommendations, or complaints originating in the Assembly and pertaining to the college are brought before the General Co-op. If the proposals are approved they are sent through the proper channels to their completion. This years president was Dean John E. Hocutt and Dr. R. Wayne Kernodle was secretary. SENATE Seated: Bell. Standing: Lowe. Wakefield, Vester. Tennis, Richmond. Wil kamp, Younqquist, Allen, Da I ton. GENERAL COOPERATIVE COMMITTEE Presiding: Hocutt, Kernodle. First Row: Bell. Anderson. Vester. Dalton. Sec- Of.d Row: Richmond. Blank. Allen. Younquist Third Row: W jkefield. Lowe. Hildick, Doll. Fourth Row: T -- v. ••l.jmp 73 Seated: Wirth. Wittkamp. Zupko. Standing: Munqer, Martin, Zimmer. Kenyon. M E N ' S HONOR COUNCIL BERNIE WITTKAMP Chdlrman of Men ' s Honor Council The Honor System, the first organization of its type in an American college, was established at William and Mary in 1779 and has been In effect ever since. The basis of the HHonor System is Individua ' responsibility. Every student is expected to conduct his scholastic and social relationships with his fellow students and the faculty with a sense of honesty and Integrity. The Men ' s Honor Council acts as a court and Investigates and tries reported breaches of the Honor Code — cheating, lying, and stealing. It also attempts to teach new students the concepts of the Code and to remind all students of their individual respon- sibility. The members are elected by a vote of the entire male student body. Three members each are chosen from the senior and junior classes and one from the sophomore class. Chairman of the 1951-52 Honor Council was Bernard Wittkamp, with George Zupko as vice-chairman, and Layton Zimmer as secretary. Other members were Harry WIrth, senior member; Jack Martin and John Munger, junior members; and Thomas Kenyon, sophomore member. The Women s Honor Council is a branch of the Women Stu- dents Cooperative Government Association, and its members are elected yearly by the women students. The council investi- gates and tries cases placed before It and also attempts to educate new students as to the concept of the Code and to remind all students of their individual responsibility. Many pr.vlieges are to be gained from the hlonor System, and it, in return, requires the cooperation of the students. Every phase of college life comes under the hlonor Code, which 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 hlonor Council elected for this year were: Claudia Richmond, chairman; Jean Madsen, secre- tary; Elizabeth Beard and Kay Byers, senior representatives; Bet- tina Bass and Elizabeth Ross, junior representatives; and Shirley Haabestad, sophomore representative. CLAUDIA RICHMOND Chairman of Women ' s Honor Council W O M E N ' S HONOR COUNCIL Pirst Row: Byers, Richmond Bdss Second Row Beard, Ross. Madsen Haabestad. WOMEN STUDENTS ' CO- JEANNE VESTER President of WSCGA Seated; Davis Vester, Anderson. Standing: LeHew, Child, Campbell, Bowman. First Row: Younqquist, Pulle) JULIE YOUNGQUIST Chairman of Judicial Committee 76 OPERATIVE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION nker, Cohn, Staubs, Simonton. Second Row: Rector, Cox lont. Hammond, June. Diehm. HOUSE PRESIDENTS Cohn, Cox. Hammond, Rector. Pulley. The Women Students ' Cooperative Government As- sociation was organized to further self-government and student responsibility in the management of women stu- dents ' affairs. Each woman who enters William and Mary automati- cally becomes a member of the WSCGA. Its work is car- ried on through three councils of elected representa- tives: the Executive Council, the Judicial Committee, and the Honor Council. The first Monday of each month is devoted to dis- cussing the business of WSCGA in meetings in Phi Beta Kappa fHall. Members of the Executive Council are Jeanne Vester, president; Nancy Child, vice-president; Ginny Campbell, secretary; Ann Lehew, treasurer; and ' Rusty Davis and Andy Anderson, representatives- at-large. In addition to its regular program, the WSCGA con- tinued the publication of student directories and spon- sored the scholarship fund of one hundred dollars per year to be used by a woman student of the college. The WSCGA is a member of the Southern Intercolle- giate Association of Student Governnnents. 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. Its activities are not limited, however, to regulatory func- tions. The Committee attempts through educational means to arouse the interest and personal responsibility of the woman student toward student government. Social rules, unless otherwise provided for by the administration, are formulated by the women students with the approval of the Judicial Committee ' s faculty advisors. Women students make suggestions for changes in rules and vote on them. Those receiving an affirma- tive vote are acted upon by the faculty advisors with the Judicial Committee and in conference with the pres- ident of the College if necessary. The results are reported back to the women students with an explanation of any change or rejection of rules. The Judicial Committee consists of a chairman, secre- tary, all house presidents, representatives of each class, and a representative-at-large. The house committees are also part of this group. 77 THE PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE The Publications Committee consists of the editors of the three student publications, the Flat Hat, the Royalist, and the Colonial Echo, one menriber of the Student Assembly, two faculty members, and the president of the student body. While this group acts as a regulatory body for the publications, it has no voice in their edi- torial policies. Powers and duties of the Committee are to elect the editors and business managers of the publications, to review the elections and appointments of other members of the various staffs, and to serve as a board for hearing and acting on complaints concerning staff organization or administration. The Committee also establishes rules and regulations governing the organization and operation of the several publications. Doll, Sayford. Anderson. Prichard. Wakefield, Kallos. 78 PUBLICATIONS lilt JlL ' X- h l Nwlrno l.1 . l.wirw...-.-. ... ih-.n II.., ...I., IIU H ' AI H T fe . I llf. f B m 2 K THE FLAT HAT EdItor-tn-Chief Audrey Doll Managing Editor Bob Hedelt The Flat Hat staff embarked on another year with a great record to defend. For the previous two sennesters the William and Mary publication had received first place honors from the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association. From 34 member schools the Flat Hat was twice chosen the best college newspaper in the state. The papers were judged on the quality and coverage of news, features, and sports; lay-out; editorials; and general appearance. Things looked dark when school opened. The cost of printing was up, the copy editor left to get married, and it was soon discovered that half of the former staff had graduated the previous June. The skeleton staff rattled around for two or three issues until freshmen try- outs could be held. Of the 90 who tried out for Flat Hat positions more than 30 were hired. Dick Dallas and his news staff received the greatest boost with 10 eager writers. Mary Alice Slauson ' s crip- pled make-up staff added eight headline writers and copy readers. Ralph Francis and his 2 A.M. sports writers took in a few helpers, too. The feature staff, headed by Jane Hale, enlarged itself with four more imaginative writers. The new members immediately joined with the old to try to capture another first place. JUNIOR EDITORS Seated; Bigelow, Cohn. Hatl. Standing: Slauson, Gross, Dallas, Francis, Hale. FEATURE AND MORGUE STAFFS Seated: Gross. Hdle. First Row: Barber, Thunander, Normdn, Wachtman. Second Row: Heifeti, Bacall, Wilson, McikeUm NEWS STAFF Seated; Cushing, Dallas. Standing: Bettiger, Ash. Roberts, Reynolds, Blanch- ard, Staubs, Zaiser. Might, McCarthy. It took the reorganized staff a while to get used to being censored one week and praised the next by Editor- in-Chief Audrey Doll, but all accepted criticism and praise alike and settled down to work. The staff also re- ceived Sonne constructive comnnent from journalistic- minded faculty members and townsmen in its weekly meetings. The Flat fHat office maintains its customary hectic at- mosphere from year to year. Dave HHall, the business manager, could always be found rummaging through piles of paper moaning, We need more money — more money! We ' ll never meet our budget! Bill Bigelow, circulation manager, kept careful guard over his precious addresso- graph. Advertising manager Cynthia Cohn and her staff of go-getters broke all records in advertising income. Jane Gross and her morgue staff of one at last got the SPORTS STAFF Seated: Lubasch, Francis, Forester. Standing: Parmele, Carb, Dahm, Hen- rich, Neuville, Somerville. CIRCULATION, ADVERTISING. AND CARTOON STAFFS Seated: Biqelow, Cohn, Hall. First Row: Miller. Hiqbee, Dickerson, Bowman, Wills, Beck Frey, Spotts, De Samper, Giblin. Second Row: St, John. Kesler, Rlqgan, Sperb, Sellers. Donnelly, Reynolds, Babcock, Wilsey, Yowell, B. Lawrence, Ritiel Reese, J, Lawrence, Huneley. MAKE-UP STAFF Seated: Stauson. Zepht. Standing: Huff, Hartford, Ferrell, Thomas. Kellen- burqer. cut files in workable order. All of the various problems and duties were cheerfully shared by managing editor Bob Hedelt. Of course there were always picture and engraving problems. In early December the Flat hHat, for the third consecu- tive time, was named the best collegiate newspaper in the state. This time the cup was retired. The staff felt justly rewarded for its efforts to put out a first rate news- paper and agreed that this was one of the ' best years ever for the Flat Hat. This forty-first year for the newspaper at Willia Mary was no less exciting nor hectic than the other forty years, but that is what makes newspaper work, news- paper work. ' 81 LOYALIST Dk. CJt V ' t ' K- â– W THE ROYALIST To anyone passing along the third floor of Marshall- Wythe on a Thursday afternoon about four o ' clock, the clouds of smoke rising in the air and the rustling of crit sheets would attest that a Royalist nneeting was in full swing. From these sessions issue the product of student literary effort, the Royalist. In order to keep the criticisms objective the names of the authors are removed before the staff members read the manuscripts. In lieu of names are symbols, P-24 means the twenty-fourth piece of prose submitted. In like manner papers marked with a V are the verse contributions. Each manuscript is carefully scrutinized and discussed. Material, whether poetry, fiction, or es- say, is selected on the basis of good writing and student appeal. Those manuscripts about which staff opinion is divided go to the Editorial Board. The meetings are characterized by Jane Hale ' s dry comments , Peggy Wells ' enthusiasm, and the subtle humor that comes from Gale Carrithers ' corner. Dick Hutcheson and Gale have managed to hold their own in what seemed to be almost a completely feminine ivory ,0 ,. c K ! r ya ' ' ' ' tower. Occasionally Hutch caused quite a furor by voting an enthusiastic yes . There is always the sup- pressed desire in the heart of every staff member to turn in a poem by T. S. Eliot just to see if it would get in the Royalist. Editor Tillie Prichard discovered as had her prede- cessors, that getting contributions on campus involved hounding the already harried English professors and ex- horting the staff to go out and find an undiscovered literary genius lurking under a freshman cap. Prizes for best contributions are offered as an added incentive. The Royalist is indebted to Mary Myers, the art edi- tor, and her staff who turned out such fine illustrations on such short notice; to Mr. W. Melville Jones and Mr. Wayne F. Gibbs for their valuable assistance; and to the members of the English faculty who greatly increased our source of material by encouraging their classes to con- tribute to the magazine. ye. ' , jvt q- yAe ' e ' ,ov « CIRCULATION STAFF Jdck on, Mondghan. J- ' = ( 1 ' Jl ' 1 F i kA 1 f A F j .. ' H Ti f • Editor-in-Chief Dick Sayford Business Manager Pam Hall THE COLONIAL ECHO 1952 It is said that ignorance Is bliss — and we agree. Ex- perience for the most part was lacking among the edi- tors, but out of our innocence may have stemmed inno- vations, renovations, and novelty. In our blissful way we chose a new black and gold cover combination. Although they played havoc with our budget, the color divisional pages were a real inno- vation. We arranged our professors by departments; again included the Board of Visitors, and made other changes in layout and copy. All had a voice in the se- lection of the beauty queens with the New Yorker ' s Charles Addams having the final say. And for the sen- iors, we added an index. Note too, that Business Manager Pam hiall has a new high in Echo patrons. This same kind of hard work and cooperation were contributed by all the editors. Without Bill Wilson, the associate editor; Alice Marston, organiza- tions editor; Muriel Moore, class editor; Barbara Schwartz, make-up editor; John Westberg, sports editor; and Photography Editor Tex Wilde and their staffs the 1952 Echo could not have been created. We recognize and thank, too, the many other people who have helped us along the way. As we have said, it was mostly In igno- rant bliss that we started to work on this book. We ' ve learned much, worked hard, and have enjoyed it, too. It is with real pride that we present the 1952 Colonial Echo to you. We hope that you will enjoy It. JUNIOR EDITORS Seated: Schwarti, Moore Mdrston. Standing: Wilde, Wilson. BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Grinnan, Wright, Hall, Bowman. Wilson. Standing: Mahaffy, Hayns- worth, Jones, Lore. Higbee, Rodriguez. Connpe, Nelson, Gary. ARTISTS Wilson. Vliel. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Seated: Wilde. Standing: Lewey, Haynsworth Brewer. Makelim. Hedrick. MAKE-UP STAFF Seated: ElUs, Schwarti. Standing: Hunqerford, Kellenburger, Brown, Spang- ler, Barber, Zuldema, Creager. CLASS STAFF Seated: Shriver, Moore, Carhart. Standing; Love, Edens, Hatsey. McCoy. ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Seated: Mason, Mars ton. Standing; Wills, Trent, G lover, Pontius, Myers, Rowe, SPORTS STAFF S ated: Westberq. Paisley. Standing: Lubasch. Potts, Benni ' t ' Spolqht Humes Richards. : V f • ' BPl , . m i., t ' m ' si J n :.! . â– - j B?. . ' -V r -4 Mn -Met l. i illiiii ' . ! • ■• 1 [• ' An • ■■■« f tf a .in m£ •-«T Â¥!▼■« i. r 88 THE CLASS OF 1953 OFFICERS JOHN DALTON President THOMAS LEWIS Vice-President BARBARA MOTT Secretary-Treasurer DAVID BELEW Historian Dallon, Lawls, Mott, Btlaw. E. D. A8DILL G. K. ATWATER, JR. B J. ALABASTER E. G. AUBIN, JR. J. M. ALDERSON D. H BABCOCK M, J. ALLEMAN H. E. BARBER C. A. C. A. ALLRED BARKER W. W. ANNETT BASKETT D. APOSTOLOU P. E BECK ABOVE First Row: • EVELYN DOROTHY ABDILL; Falls Church; Sociology: Kappa Kappa Gamma. • BARBARA JEAN ALABASTER: Wilmington. Delaware; Sociology; Alph! Chi Omega. • JAMES MORRIS ALDERSON; Brookside, New Jersey; English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • MARY JOAN ALLEMAN; Hanover, Pennsylvania; Philosophy; Pi Beta PI. • CAROLYN ANN ALLRED; Norfolk; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. • WILLIAM GEORGE ANNETT; Scaford, New York; Mathematics; Phi Kappa Tan. • JAMES DIMITRI APOSTOLOU; Roanoke; Jurisprudence; Sigma Nu. Second Row: • GERALD KING ATWATER, JR.; Binghamton, New York- Economics; Theta Delta Chi. • EDWARD GEORGE AUBIN. JR.; Norwich. Connecticut; Economics; Kappa Alpha. • DWIGHT HOUGHTON BABCOCK; East Orange, New Jersey; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • HELEN ELIZABETH BARBER; Vero Beach Florida- Sociology- Chi Omega. Chi. • CLYDE ALEXANDER BARKER; Danville; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. • WILLIAM CAROL BASKETT; Richmond; Business Admin ' slration; Lambda Chi Alpha. • PAGE ELIZABETH BECK; Richmond; Government; Chi Omega. BELOW First Row: • DAVID LEE BELEW; Hamilton, Ohio; Jurisprudence; Phi Kappa Tau. • FREDERICK DAWSON BELL, JR.; Bedford. Pennsylvania; Business Administra- tion; Sigma Pi. • BARBARA JEAN BENNETT; Arlington; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. • RICHARD GORDON BENNETT; Richmond; Physics; Pi Kappa Alpha. • SUMNER BRADFORD BESSE, JR.; Hilton Village; Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha. Second Row: • RICHARD ALAN BIGELOW; Maumee, Ohio; Economics; Theta Delta Chi. • RONALD LEONARD BLANKENSHIP; Richmond; Mathematics; Kappa Sigma. • ANASTAS BOONARD; Asbury Park. New Jersey; Physics; Lambda Chi Al,=ha. • ELIZABETH GRAHAM BOOTH; Sarasota, Florida; Jurisprudence; Pi Beta Phi. e LAURA JOAN BOOTH; Washington, D.C.; Sp anish; Pi Beta Phi. Some musculate D. L. BELEW F. D. BELL, JR. B J, BENNETT R. A. BIGELOW R. L. BLANKENSHIP A. BOONARD R. G. BENNETT S. B. BESSE, JR. E. G BOOTH L J BOOTH i£r 8. J. BOWMAN J. V. BOWYER T. L. BOYS M. M. BOZARTH C, G. BRADLEY N. E. BRENEMAN R. B. BRIDGES, JR. B. 0. BRINKLEY A. M. BROMBERG B. T. BROWN ABOVE First Row; Second Row; And some gyrate • BARBARA JEANNETTE BOWMAN; Douqiaston. Long Island, New York; Govern- n:ent; Pi Beta Phi. C JOHN VICTOR BOWYER; Roanoke; Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • THOMAS LAMONT BOYS; Forest Hills. New York; Government; Theta Delta Chi. • MARGUERITE MAE BOZARTH; Williamsburg; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. • CAROLYN G, BRADLEY; Alexandria; Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta. • NANCY ELLEN BRENEMAN; York. Pennsylvania; Sociology. • RAYMOND B. BRIDGERS, JR.; Norfolk; Philosophy, e BETTY OWEN BRINKLEY; Norfolk; History; Phi Mu. • ALBERT M, BROMBERG; Jersey City, New Jersey; Biology; Pi Lambda Phi. • BARBARA TABER BROWN; Williamsburg; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta, BELOW First Row: • E. HUNTINGTON BROWN; Mansfield. Ohio; Business Administration; Pi Lombda Phi. • PATRICIA MAE BROWN; Charlotte, North Carolina; Sociology. • NANCY JANE BRUMBAUGH; Washington, D. C; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. • BARBARA ANN BRUNS; Forest Hills, New York; English; Chi Omega. • EVELYN ELOISE BRYANT; Williamsburg;; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. « MARGARET BEULAH BUNTING; Colonial Heights; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. © JOSEPH MALCOLM BURKE; Roiboro. North Carolina; Business Administration; Pl Kappa Alpha. Second Row: O GERMAINE VIRGINIA BURKES; Grundy; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. e CAROLYN HARGRAVE HURT; Richmond; Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • PAUL RICHARD CAHN Boston, Massachusetts; Government; PI Lambda Phi. • VIRGINIA ALICE CAMPBELL; Evanston, Illinois; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • JOSEPH McLENDON CARDACI; College Park. Maryland; Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon • CONSTANCE CARHART; Norfolk; Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. • GALE HEMPHILL CARRITHERS; Aleiandrla; English; Kappa Sigma. E H. BROWN G. V. BURKES P M. BROWN N J. BRUMBAUGH B. A. BRUNS E E. BRYANT M. B. BUNTING J. M. BURKE C H BURT P. R. CAHN V. A CAMPBELL J. M CARDACI C. CARHART G. H. CARRITHERS l( -i -l I 5s r THE CLASS OF 1953 «?i R, A. CAHELL J. K, COAD W. B. CHAMBERS, JR. H. D. COFER R, E. CHANDLER C. B. COHN J. S. CHASE R. D. COLLIER N, J. CHILD S. L. COOK M. L. CHRISMAN D. C. COUTU N. A. CLEXTON F. H. COWLING ABOVE First Row; • ROBERT ARNOLD CATTELL; Washington, D. C.; Government; Ph! Kappa Tau. • WILLIAM BENJAMIN CHAMBERS, JR.- Lynchburg; Physical Education; Sigma Nu. • ROBERT EDWARD CHANDLER; Jackson Heights. New York; Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. • JAMES 5TATON CHASE; Chicago. Illinois; History; Kappa Sigma. • NANCY JOAN CHILD; Portland, Connecticut; English; Chi Omega. • MARY LOUISE CHRISMAN; Richmond; Span ' sh; Alpha Chi Omega. • NANCY ANNE CLEXTON; Arlington; Mathematics. Second Row; • JAMES KENNEDY COAD; Raleigh, North Carolina; Jurisprudence; Sigma Pi. • HARDY DASHIELLE COFER; Smithfield; Business Administration; Sigma Nu. • CYNTHIA BARBARA COHN; Poughkeepsie. New York; Mathematics. • RICHARD DUANE COLLIER; Williamsburg; Chemistry; Sigma Pi. • SALLY LEE COOK; Roanoke; English. • DOROTHEA CAROLINE COUTU; Portsmouth; English; Phi Mu. • FRANK HOUSTON COWLING; Newport News; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BELOW First Row; • CORNELIA ELIZABETH COX; Crewe; English; Gamma Phi Beta. • ELINOR MURIEL CRANDELL; Saginaw. Michigan; Chemistry; Delta Delta Delta. • MARY LOU CURRY; Holden, West Virg ' nia; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. • SARAH FRANCES DALE; Free Union; Fine Arts. • RICHARD BENNETT DALLAS; Springflald, Pennsylvania: Psychology; Theta Delta Chi. Second Row; • JOHN NICHOLS DALTON; Radford; Jurisprudence; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • JANET LEE DANDRIDGE; Kermit, West Virginia; Biology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • JAMES CLEMENT DANIEL; Arlington; Economics; Sigma Pi. • DONALD CHARLES DARNTON; Detroit. Michigan; Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha. • BETH ELLIS DAVIS; Richfield Springs, New York; Government; Alpha Chi Omega. You laugh, but we have to answer Ihose questions C. E. COX E. M. CRANDELL M. L. CURRY J. N. DALTON J. L. DANDRIDGE J. C. DANIEL S. F DALE R B. DALLAS D. C, DARNTON B. E. DAVIS V, L. DIVERS D, C. ESTES P. J EASIER M. E EVERHARD E J. EDENS J. E. FARLEY M. EHRENWORTH W. A. FARLEY N. ELLIS A. D, FISHER Egad! A Photographer ABOVE First Row: • VERNON LARRY DIVERS. JR.; Richmond: English. • PHYLLIS JEAN EASLER; Norfolk; English; Ph! Mu. • ELEANORE JEAN EDENS; Columbia, South Carolina; English; Kappa Delta. • MAYNARD EHRENWORTH; Norfolk; Jurisprudence. • NANCY ELLIS; Wethersfield, Connecticut; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. BELOW First Row: • JACQUELINE ANN FISHER; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; French; Chi Omega. • KATHARINE NOTTINGHAM FOLEY; Eastville; Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta. • HELEN ELIZABETH FORESTER; Upper Montclair, New Jersey; Psychology Pi Beta Phi. • MURRAY ALDEN FOSTER, JR.; Roanoke; Physics; Sigma Pi. • IRIS MAE FRIEDMAN; Portsmouth; Sociology. • JUNE LEE GARRENTON; Norfolk; History. • VIRGINIA ELIZABETH GARY; Richmond; Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta. Second Row: • DOROTHY CAROLYN ESTES; Mineral; Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Thela. • MARTIN EDWARD EVERHARD; Arlington; Chemistry; Kappa Alpha. • JEAN EVANS FARLEY; Danville; Business Administration; Pi Beta Phi. • WILLIAM ARTHUR FARLEY; Upper Montclalr, New Jersey; Fine Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha. • ALICE DARLYN FISHER; Boone. Iowa; Government; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Second Row: • JEROME FREDERICK GEIER; Idaho Falls, Idaho; English. • PETER HACK GIBLIN; Detroit, Michigan; Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi. • ROBERT EDWARD GILES; Norfolk; Biology: Pi Kappa Alpha. • WILLIAM FRANCIS GOGGIN; Roanoke; English. • NORMAND THOMAS GRABER; Big Stone Gap; French. • LENORE EYRE GRANGER; Ridley Park, Pennsylvania; Philosophy De ta Delia Delta. • JOHN PETER GREELEY; Elizabeth, New Jersey; Business Administration. J. A. FISHER J. F. GEIER D. N. FOLEY P. H. GIBLIN H. E, FORESTER M, A FOSTER, JR. I. M. FRIEDMAN J L. GARRENTON V. E. GARY R. E GILES W, F, GOGGIN N, T. GRABER L, E, GRANGER J. P. GREELEY — THE CLASS OF 1953 93 R GRASSI J. N, HALE R. E. GREEN, JR. M. P. HALL L. N. GRIFFITH R S. HAMEL J. M. GUENTHER S. M. HAMMOND K C. HACKLER R M HANKS D. A. HAGBERG J. D. HANSEN J. B. HAGLER J. E. HARDCASTLE ABOVE First Row: • RAYMOND GRASSI; New York. New York; Government; Pi Lambda Phi. • ROBERT EDWARD GREEN. JR.; Porlsmoutti; Physics; Siqma Nu. • LEILA NELL GRIFFITH; Port Arthur, Texas; Sociology; Kappa Delta. • JANE MARIE GUENTHER; Lynchburg; Fine Arts; Kappa Delta. • KENNETH COREY HACKLER; Monticello Indiana; Government; Theta Delta Chi. • DOROTHY ANN HAGBERG; Dallas. Texas; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. • JULIA BEESON HAGLER; Augusta. Georgia; History; Pi Beta Phi. Second Row: • JANE NORVELL HALE; Bethesda. Maryland; History; Alpha Chi Omega.  MARY PAMELA HALL; Scarsdale, New York; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. • ROBERT SCUDAMORE HAMEL; Point Clear, Alabama; Economics; Kappa Alpha. • SALLY MILLICENT HAMMOND; Ramsey. New Jersey; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. • ROY MITCHELL HANKS; Binghamton, New York; Psychology; Sigma Pi. • JOAN DIX HANSEN; Jersey City, New Jersey; Government. • JAMES EDWARD HARDCASTLE; South Norfolk; Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha. BELOW First Row; • CLAUDE GERALD HARRIS; Portsmouth; Economics; Sigma Nu, • GEORGE CALVIN HARRIS; Kcysville; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • BERNARD FAULCON HARTWIG; Norfolk; Psychology. • RUTH AUDREY HASEMEYER; Williamsburg; Economics; Pi Beta Phi. • WILLIAM HARDEN HAYNSWORTH; Danville; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. Second Row: • ROBERT FREDRICK HEDELT; Pleasantville. New Jersey; Government; Kappa Sigma • MARY THOMAS HELFRICH; Baltimore, Maryland; Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega. • BARTON LEE HELLMUTH; Alexandria; Philosophy; Sigma Pi. • CYNTHIA ANNE HELMS; Baltimore. Maryland; Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega. • NATHANAEL GREENE HERRESHOFF. Ill; Bristol, Rhode Island; History. Horrors, only a B! C. G. HARRIS R F. HEDELT G. C, HARRIS M. T, HELFRICH F. HARTWIG R. A HASEMEYER W, H. HAYNSWORTH L. HELLMUTH C A. HELMS N. G. HERRESHOFF II w LSf : ' iGJh D. M. HEWITT J. L. HOLLOWELL J. L. HILLER C. S. HORNSBY A. M. MINES M. C. HUANG P. J. HINO M. E. HUMES M. R. HOES P, J HUNDLEY, JR. Whew, I got a D! ABOVE First Row: • OANELLA MARIE HEWITT; WesHleld, New Jersey; History; Kappa Alpha Thcta. • JACK LEWIS HILLER; Falls Church; History, • ANN MARSHALL HINES; Suffolk; Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • PETER JOSEPH HINO; Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania; Economics; Theta Delta Chi. • MONROE RANDALL HOES; Washington, D. C; Mathemstics; Theta Delta Chi. BELOW First Row: • EDWARD WARE HURLEY; Richmond; Jurisprudnece. • ANNA FLORETA INGE; Blackstones; Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega. O MARTIN HAINES IRONS; Yorktown; Mathematics.  ANNE PAUL IVORY; Skaneateles. New York; History; Pi Beta Phi. O GERTRUDE SARA JACOBS; Portsmouth; Psychology. e CAROLYN ELIZABETH JAMES; Heidelberg, Germany Government- Delta Delta Delta. • DONALD MAXWELL JEFFREY; Bay Shore, New York; Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. Second Row: • JUDITH LYNNE HOLLOWELL; Deep Creek; English. • CLAUDE SWANSON HORNSBY; Newport News; Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • CLARENCE MENGCHIEN HUANG; Washington. D. C; Physics. • MARY ELEANOR HUMES; Milford, Delaware; English, • POSIE JAMES HUNDLEY, JR.; Chatham; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. Second Row: • ANN JOHNSON; Norfolk; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. • ANN REBECCA JOHNSON; Holland; History; Delta Delta Delta. • MEADE GALER JOHNSON; Stamford, Connecticut; Fine Arts; Sigma Pi. • STEPHANIE JOHNSON; Oberlin. Ohio; English; Phi Mu. • WINIFRFD NANCY JOHNSON; Bronxville. New York; Sociology; Phi Mu. • MARCIA ANN JUDD; Westwood. New Jersey; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. • MARY NANCY JUNE; Falls Church; Spanish; Gamma Phi Beta. E. W. HURLEY A. F. INGE M. H. IRONS A, P. IVORY G. S, JACOBS C- E. JAMES D. M. JEFFREY A. JOHNSON A. R. JOHNSON M. G. JOHNSON S. JOHNSON W, N. JOHNSON M, A. JUDD M. N. JUNE 1 % THE CLASS OF 1953 95 C. F. KAVANAGH G. E. KILPATRICK T. G. KEITHLY R. D. KIMBROUGH J, C. KELLAM A. N. KING L, R. KENOREW E. J. KING A. S, KERSEY P. W KLINGER L. E KETTERSON C. J, KRAMER S. V. KEYIAN, II J. R. KRIS ABOVE First Row: • Carol Frances KAVANAGH; Roanoke; Sociology; Chi Omega. • THOMAS GRAVES KEITHLY, JR.; Fort Monroe; Philosophy. • JACQUELINE CAMILLE KELLAM; Princess Anne; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • LOIS ROCKWOOD KENDREW; Williamsburg; Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi • ALTON SILLS KERSEY; Colonial Heights; Physical Education; Sigma Nu • LOIS EMILY KETTERSON; South Orange, New Jersey; Physics; Deta Delta Delta. • SAMUEL VICTOR KEYIAN, II; Binqhamton, New York; Fine Arts; Phi Alpha. Second Row: • GEORGE ENDICOTT KILPATRICK; Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania; Philosophy; Phi Kappa Tau. • RAYMOND DeVAN KIMBROUGH; Williamsburg; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. • ALFRED NELSON KING; Hampton; Economics; Sigma Pi. • ELIZABETH JEAN KING; Phelps, New York; Sociology; Chi Omega. • PETER WILLIAM KLINGER; Fort Eustis; Government; Kappa Alpha. • CAROL JEAN KRAMER; Aleiandria; Sociology; Kappa Delta. • JOHN ROBERT KRIS; Brentwood, Long Island. New York- Government- Theta Delta Chi. BELOW First Row: • ELIZABETH M. KUSTRUP; Trenton, New Jersey; Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • JEAN MARIE LANG; Rehoboth; Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta. • RODNEY OWEN LAWRENCE; Hilton Village; Government; Lambda Chi Alpha. • DONALD QUENTON LAYNE; Williamsburg; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • ELIZABETH STEPHAN LAYNE; Williamsburg; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. Second Row: • RHEA PRICE LAZARUS; Bowling Green, Kentucky; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • CAROL MARIE LEAHEY; Scarsdale, New York; English. • MARJORIE JANE LEE; Atlanta, Georgia; English; Gamma Phi Beta. • JAMES ASBURY LEFTWICH; Bedford; English; Lambda Chi Alpha. • JOSEPH MARTIN LEVY; Martinsville; Business Administration; Phi Alpha. There is no joy in Mudville E. M. KUSTRUP J. M. LANG R, P. LAZARUS C. M. LEAHEY R. O. LAWRENCE D. Q. LAYNE M. J. LEE J. A. LEFTWICH E. S. LAYNE J. M. LEVY i S ' . 0 T, M. LEWIS M. E. McCUNE J. LORE J. V. McGOWAN S. LYONS R. S. McKEE H. H. McCALLEN C. B. McNALLY M. E. McCLOSKEY E. J. McSWAIN But the big bad judges didn ' t like Raggedy Ann ABOVE First Row: • THOMAS MILTON LEWIS; Phoebus: Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, • JOANN LORE; Solomons. Maryland; Sociology; Chi Omega. • SHIRLEY LYONS; Dunkirk. Maryland; Government; Chi Omega. • HOWARD HENRY McCALLEN; Fords, New Jersey; Government; Theta Delta Chi. • MARY ELLEN McCLOSKEY; Fairmont, West Virginia; Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Theta. BELOW First Row: • JEAN SCOTT MADSEN; Tuckahoe, New York; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. • ROBERT HARRY MAHAFFY; Malverne, New York; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. • JACK DULANEY MANESS; Big Stone Gap; Jurisprudence; Sigma Nu. • DOROTHY CATHERINE MANNING; Staten Island. New York; English. • PETE NICHOLAS MARKOS; Newport News. Virginia; Business Administration; Sigma Nu. • BARBARA JEAN MARSLAND; Norfolk; Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • ALICE TWEED MARSTON; Washington, D. C; Philosophy; Pi Beta Phi. Second Row: • MARGARET ELIZABETH McCUNE; Norfolk; History; Phi Mu. • JANET VIOLA McGOWAN; Trenton, New Jersey; Chemistry; Kappa Delta. • RICHARD STERLING McKEE; Springfeld, Pennsylvania; Mathematics; Sigma PI. • CHARLES BERNARD McNALLY; Woodstown. New Jersey; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. t EMILY JUNE McSWAIN; Richmond; Spanish. Second Row: • GEORGE WILLIAM MARTIN. JR.; Lynchburg; Latin; Phi Alpha. • JANE MASSEY; Dover, Delaware; Jurisprudence; Kappa Delta. • HENRY EMERSON MEYER; Virginia Beach; Biology; Kappa Sigma. • JESS PECK MILLER; Wilmington. Delaware; Chemistry; Sigma PI. « EDMUND THOMAS MIODUSZEWSKI ; Clitfside Park. New Jersey; Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • JOANN AMELIA MITCHELL; Arlington; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. • ROBERT FRANCIS MITCHELL; Washington. D. C; Jurisprudence; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. J. S. MADSEN 5. W, MARTIN. JR. R. H. MAHAFFY J. D. MANESS D. C- MANNING P. N. MARKOS B J. MARSLAND A. T. MARSTON J. MASSEY H. E. MEYER J. P. MILLER E. T. MIODUSZEWSKI J A MITCHELL R. F. MITCHELL J ' THE CLASS OF 1953 97 E H. MYERS S. O. PETREpUIN P. F. NICHOLS C. M. PHELPS M. NOFFSINGER E. S. PILLOW K, E. PALMER M. A. POINDEXTER M. C. PARKER J. POMS ABOVE First Row: • BARBARA JO MOTT; Wynnewood. Pennsylvania; English; Delta Delta Delta. • MARY MARGARET MURPHY; Madison, Wisconsin; History; Gamma Phi Beta. • EUNICE HORTON MYERS; Lemoyne, Pennsylvania; Sociology; Chi Omega. • PAUL FROTHINGHAM NICHOLS; Norwood, Massachusetts; Physics. • MADGE NOFFSINGER; Fincastle; History; Delta Delta Delta. • KATHRYN EMILY PALMER; North Plainfield. New Jersey; English. • MARTHA CAROLINE PARKER; Plymouth, North Carolina; Sociology; Chi Omega. Second Row: • SAMUEL CLARKE PEELE; Norfolk; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • ANN CAROL PENNELL; Richmond; Spanish. • SCOTT OSBORNE PETREQUIN; Shaker Heights. Ohio; Philosophy; Kappa Sigma. • CONSTANCE MARIE PHELPS; Norfolk; Sociology. • ELIJAH GRAHAM PILLOW; Roanoke; English. • MARTHA ANNE POINDEXTER; Frederick Hall; Sociology; Chi Omega. • JULIUS POMS; Washington, D. C; Jurisprudence; Pi Lambda Phi. BELOW First Row: • JOHN DAVID POnS; Hampton; English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • JAMES INGRAM POWELL; Victoria; Business Administration; Sigma Pi. • PEGGY JEAN PROSSER; Lakeland, Florida; Psychology; Kappa Delta. • CAROLYN PATRICIA PULLEY; Ivor; Latin. • LAURA GILLETT RAMSAY; Hot Springs, Arkansas; Mathematics- Kappa Alpha Theta. Second Row: • CLAIRE MARIE RANKINE; PIcasantville, New Jersey; Business Administration; Pt Beta Phi. • MARY STANLEY RAY; Williamsburg; Sociology. • ANNIE MAE RECTOR; Saltvillc; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. • FREDA ANN REYNOLDS; Roanoke; History; Chi Omega. • PEGGY ANN RICHARDS; Trenton, New Jersey; English. Current Coiffeurs Marstonlan, Classic, Vogue J. D. POTTS C. M. RANKINE J. I. POWELL M. S. RAY P. J. PROSSER A. M. RECTOR C. P PULLEY F. A. REYNOLDS L G. RAMSAY P. A. RICHARDS Br ' . . .« ( â– ' ' . t • T 3«l. ' - C 6, RICHARDSON N. K RISJORO D. C, RITTENHOUSE G. M RIT2EL. JR. J. A. ROBINSON C. J. ROMEO M. E. ROMNEY N. C. RUTH E. G. SACALIS C. E. SAUNDERS ABOVE First Row: Second Row: And Mohawk • ALLAN CHARLES BARBOUR RICHARDSON; New Canaan. Connecticut; Chem- istry; Phi Kappa Tau. • NORMAN KURT RISJORD; Kansas City. Missouri; History; Pi Kappa Alpha. • DAVID CHARLES RITTENHOUSE; Wilmington. Delaware; Government; Sigma PI. • GEORGE MARTIN RIT7EL. JR.; Portsmouth; Business Administration; Sigma Nu. • JUDITH ANN ROBINSON; Brainlrec. Massachusetts; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • CARMEN JOSEPH ROMEO; Eric, Pennsylvania; Business Administration. • MARY ELLEN ROMNEY; Wyoming, Ohio; Chemistry; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • NANCY CATHERINE RUTH; Falls Church; History. • ELIZABETH GILLIAM SACALIS; Williamsburg; Fine Arts; Gamma Phi Beta. • CHARLES EUGENE SAUNDERS; Kenbridge; Spanish; Phi Kappa Tau. BELOW First Row: • ANN SAVAGE; Williamsburg; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • PHYLLIS DRUMMOND SCHAFFER; Salem; Psychology; Kappa Delta. • SARAH ELIZABETH SCHAFFER; Hampton; Fine Arts. • ROBERT WARNER SCHAUF; Garden City, New York; Government- Theta Delta Chi. • KARL A, SCHELLENBERG; Arlington; Chemistry. • NONA ANN SCHULSE; Hendersonville. North Carolina; Psychology; Phi Mu. • BARBARA RUTH SCHWARTZ; Cold Springs, Kentucky; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gama. Second Row: • JERALINE CORRINE SEELINGER; Norfolk; Biology. • ALLAN MARTIN SEIF; Brooklyn, New York; Business Administration- Pi Lambda Phi. • JAMES SHATYNSKI; Johnstown. Pennsylvania; Business Administration- Kappa Sigma. • KATHERINE SHAWER; Ashland; Sociology; Kappa Delta. • BEHY EGGLESTON SHEPPARD; Williamsburg; Sociology; Chi Omega. • BEVERLY BEECH SIMONTON; York. Pennsylvania; English; Delta Delta Delta. • GERALD RICHARD SIMPSON; Merchanlville, New Jersey; Business Administra- tion; Lambda Chi Alpha. A. SAVAGE C. SEELINGER P. D. SCHAFFER A. M. SEIF S E. SCHAFFER J. SHATYNSKI R. W, SCHAUF K. SHAWER K. A. SCHELLENBERG B E. SHEPPARD N. A, SCHULSE B. B. SIMONTON B. R. SCHWARTZ G. R. SIMPSON 99 A. F. SMITH . J. SOMERVILLE B, E. SMITH J. H. SOOD F. S, SMITH G. E. SOUTHWELL P. SMITH M. R. SPEIGHT R. K. SMITH M. D. SPOTTS S. M. SMITH J. T. STABILE, JR. M. V. SNYDER J. STEINGER ABOVE First Row: • ANN FLETCHER SMITH; Norfolk; Chemistry. • BARBARA ELIZABETH SMITH; Fort Monroe; History; Kappa Alpha Theta. • FRED SPENCER SMITH; Lawrenceville, New Jersey; Business Administration. • PATRICIA SMITH; Arlington; French; Chi Omega. • REBECCA KERN SMITH; Richmond; French; Kappa Alpha Theta. • SHIRLEY MILLER SMITH; Allcntown. Pennsylvania; Mathematics; Chi Omega. • MARILYN VIRGINIA SNYDER; Haileton, Pennsylvania; English. Second Row: • BETTY JANE SOMERVILLE; Bethesda; Maryland; Sociology. • JAMES HOWARD SOOD; Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; Physics; Sigma Alpha Epsiion. • GEORGE EDWARD SOUTHWELL; Hamburg, New York; Business Administra- tion; Lambda Chi Alpha • MARY RUTH SPEIGHT; Richmond; Psychology. • MARY DONALD SPOTTS; Salem; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. • JOHN THOMAS STABILE, JR.; Mt, Lebanon. Pennsylvania; Jurisprudence; Kap- pa Alpha. • JACK STEINGER; Brooklyn, New York; Government; Phi Kappa Tau. BELOW First Row: • JOANNE STENGEL; Garden City, New York; Philosophy; Delta Delta Delta. • LAURANCE EVERETT STEWART; Dalton, Massachusetts; Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha. • MARY KATHERINE SUMWALT; Norfolk; Psychology. • FRANK K, TARRANT; Norfolk; Fine Arts. • OWIGHT LAWRENCE TAYLOR; Momence, Illinois; Economics. Second Row; • HELEN JOAN THOMPSON; Charlottesville; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta. • JOHN HAMMOND TIMMiS; Silver Lake, Ohio; History; Sigma Alpha Epsllon. • SUZANNE SARA TRIMBLE; Arlington; Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi. • CHARLES E. TURNER; Smithfield; Business Administration. • ROBERT EDWARD TURVENE; Williamsburg; Government; Kappa Sigma. What did you say your name was? J. STENGEL L. E. STEWART M. K. SUMWALT H. J. THOMPSON J, H. TIMMIS S. S. TRIMBLE F K. TARRANT C, E. TURNER D. L. TAYLOR R. E. TURVENE G, W. VAKOS H. S. WAGENER i. L. Van dc RIET G. W. WALTER E. T. VUJEVICH C. L. WARRINGTON A. R. WACHSMAN H. D. WILDE S M. WACHTMAN J. A. WILKINSON His roommate borrowed them ABOVE First Row: • GEORGE WILLIAM VAKOS; Virginia Beach; Jurisprudence; Kappa Alpha. • BETTIE LOU VAN de RIET; Norfolk; Psychology. • EDWARD TONY VUJEVICH; Clairton. Pennsylvania; Mathematics; Sigma Nu. • ARNOLD RUBIN WACHSMAN; Brooklyn, New York; Economics; Pi Lambda Phi. • SARA MOORE WACHTMAN; Conway. South Carolina English; Alpha Chi OMEGA. BELOW First Row: • MARTHA ELAINE WILLIAMS; Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania; Chemistry. • HARRIET ANN WILLIMON; Greenville. South Carolina; Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta • JULIA WILKINS WILLIS; Bayside, New York; Jurisprudence. • WALLACE COOK WILSEY; Rockville Centre, Long Island, New York; Business Administration. • BARRY PRESTON WILSON; Prospect Park, Pennsylvania; English; Sigma Alpha Epsllon. • PHYLLIS ANNE WILSON; Princess Anne; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. Second Row; • HELEN SABINA WAGENER; Rochester, Minnesota; Spanish; Kappa Delta. • GEORGE WILLIAM WALTER; Eimore; Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. • CAROL LOUISE WARRINGTON; Arlington; History; Garrma Phi Beta. • HENRY DAYTON WILDE; Houston. Te.as; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. • JOHN ANGUS WILKINSON; Havertown, Pennsylvania; Chemistry. Second Row: • JACK WILBUR WOLF; Omaha, Nebraska; Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha. • DONALD PHILLIP WOULFE- River Forest, Illinois; Business Administration- Theta Delta Chi. • PATRICK RAY WRIGHT; Norfolk; Chemistry. • CAROLINE MACDONALD YOUNG; Columbia, Connecticut; Philosophy: Delta Delta Delta. • NANCY CAROL YOWELL; Peola Mills; Business Administration; Kappa Delta. • BEHYE BOWERMAN ZEPHT; Baltimore. Maryland; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. M. E. WILLIAMS H. A. WILLIMON J W. WILLIS W C. WILSEY B. P WILSON P A. WILSON J. W. WOLF D. P. WOULFE P R. WRIGHT C M. YOUNG N. C YOWELL B, B. ZEPHT ; THE CLASS OF 1953 101 THE CLASS OF 1954 OFFICERS CALVIN TENNIS President HARRY De WALT Vice-President CAROL MYERS Secretary-Treas MARGUERITE HUFF Historian Tennis, Huff, Myers, De Wdlt. £ E. J. ANDEREGG S. A, BABCOCK M M ANDERSON A. J BAKER A. M. ANGLE W. F. BANE, JR. C. V. ASH B. F. BARNES F. P. AUCAMP A. L. BEDNAR M E. AUSTIN D. E. BERRY P. S. AUSTIN D. J. BERRYMAN ABOVE First Row: • ELIZABETH JANE ANDEREGG; Columbia: Psychology. • MARY MARGARET ANDERSON; Arlington; Chemistry: Gamma Phi Beta. • ANN MONROE ANGLE; Roclcy Mount; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. • CAROLYN VIRGINIA ASH; Petersburg; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • FRED PHILIP AUCAMP; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Physics; Pi Kappa Alpha. • MARTHA ELIZABETH AUSTIN; Richmond; Biology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • PETER STEWART AUSTIN; Morristown, New Jersey; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. Second Row: • SUSAN ANN BABCOCK; Charlottesville; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • ALLIE JAYNE BAKER; Falls Church; History; Pi Beta Phi. • WISTA FREDERICK BANE, JR.; Phoebus; Government. • BEVERLY FRANCIS BARNES; Roanoke; History; PI Beta Phi. • ANN LOUISE BEDNAR; Newport News; Fine Arts; Kappa Delta. • DAVID EUGENE BERRY; Norfolk; Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. • DONALD JOHN BERRYMAN; Brooklyn, New York; Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. BELOW First Row: • ALEXANDRA BETT IGER; New York. New York; History; Kappa Alpha Theta. • WILLIAM DODD BICKLER; Bloomficid, New Jersey; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. • MARY KATHERINE BINNS; Richmond; Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. • JAY SPENCER BIRNBRAUER; Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; History; Sigma Pi. • JOEL JAIME BLENDEN; Bradley Beach, New Jersey; Business Administration; Pi Lambda Phi. Second Row: • BETTE JANET BODLEY; Bethesda, Maryland; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. • RAY FRANKLIN BOGGS; Cradock; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma Kappa. • HOWARD HENRY BOLLERMAN. JR.; Dumont, New Jersey; Physical Education. • HORACE ROY BOURNE, JR.; Richmond; English; Lambda Chi Alpha. • ANNETTE YVONNE BOWMAN; Falls Church; French; Delta Delta Delta. National Visitation ofRcer A. BEHIGER B. J. BODLEY W. D. BICKLER M. K. BINNS J. 5. BIRNBRAUER R. F. BOGGS H. H. BOLLERMAN. JR. H, R, BOURNE, JR J. J. BLENDEN A. Y. BOWMAN W. C. BOYCE M. M. BRADDOCK N. M BRINDEL W, A. BRINK M L. BROWN C, J. BUTTERS D. P. CALABRESE R. B. CALLAHAN N. R, E. CARB, JR. D. J. CARLSON ABOVE First Row: Second Row: save my money and fly home • WILLIAM CARLTON BOYCE; Norfolk; Mathematics. • MARGARGET MAXWELL BRADDOCK; Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Spanish. • NANCY McDonald BRINDEL; Roanoke; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. • WILLIAM ARTHUR BRINK; Lake City, Florida; Jurisprudence; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • MARY LEWIS BROWN; Williamsburg; English; Pi Beta Phi. • CAROL JEAN BUHERS; Normandy, Missouri; Fine Arts; Kappa Delta. • DANIEL PHILIP CALABRESE; Bridgcton. New Jersey; Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha. • ROBERT BERTRAND CALLAHAN; Morristown, New Jersey; Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • NATHAN ROBERT EDWARD CARB, JR.; Brooklyn, New York; Business Adminis- tration; Phi Alpha. • DOROTHY JEAN CARLSON; Arlington; Philosophy; Delta Delta Delta. BELOW First Row: • EDNA JANE CARNEY; Newport News; Sociology. • MARILYN LOUISE CARR; Portsmouth; History; Alpha Chi Omega. • CAROLINE DALE CARTER; Williamsburg; Business Administration; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma. • LOLA MARY CATHEY; Suffolk; Sociology. • HENRI BERTRAM CHASE; Kilmarnock; Physical Education; Kappa Alpha. • PATRICIA DORSEY CHRISTINE; Maysville, Kentucky; English; Delta Delta Delta. • JOHN M. CHRISTOFFERSON; Oak Park. Illinois; Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha. Second Row: • EDWIN FRANCIS CLICK; Staunton; Biology. • MARY ELLEN COLLINS; Hampton; Mathematics. • CHARLES HARRY CORNELL; New Rochelle, New York; Business Administra- tion; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • CHARLES LEONARD COTTRELL; Lawrenceville, New Jersey: Economics: Phi Kappa Tau. • PETER BENNERS CRENIER; Darien, Connecticut; Economics; Theta Delta Chi. • ELEANOR BARBARA CROSSET; Swarthmore. Pennsylvania; Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta. • BARBARA JANE CROVO; Belhesda, Maryland; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. E. J. CARNEY E. F. CLICK M. L, CARR M. E. COLLINS C D CARTER C. H. CORNELL L. M. CATHEY C. L, COTTRELL H. B. CHASE P. B. CRENIER P D. CHRISTINE J. M. CHRISTOFFERSON E B. CROSSET B J CROVO 1954 105 t M. C. CUSHINS B. A. DIX M A. DAVIS R. DOBBROW W. DAVIS E. L. DRAKE S. S. DAY J. B. DUFF. JR. H. H. DeSAMPER D. B. DUNKLE H, A. de WALT P. E. DUVALL A. DIETRICH R. R. EISNER ABOVE First Row: • MADGE CHARLTON CUSHING; Roanoke; English; Kapa Alpha Thcta, • MILDRED ANN DAVIS; Petersburg; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. • WITHERS DAVIS; Richmond; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. • SHEILA SHELDON DAY; Rockville Center, New York; English; Chi Omega. • HARRY HOYT DeSAMPER; Hampton; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • HARRY AUGUSTUS de WALT; Pottstown, Pennsylvania; Government; Pi Kappa Alpha. O ANN DIETRICH; River Forest. Illinois; Spanish; Phi Mu. BELOW First Row; • JOANNE EVERSOLE; Mamaroneck. New York; Psychology; Phi Mu. • JOAN ELIZABETH FARINHOLT; Arlington; Spanish; Kappa Delta. • JANICE EILEEN FERRELL; Mount Clare, West Virginia; Latin; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • ANN FRANKLIN FICHTENGER; Roanoke; Chemistry; Pi Beta Phi. • MARY ELIZABETH FRALIN; Roanoke: Juris prudence; Kappa Delta. Second Row: • BARBARA ANN DIX; Norfolk; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. • ROGER DAVIS DOBBROW; Westfield, New Jersey; English . • E. LEONARD DRAKE; Bay Shore, New York; Physical Education; Kappa Alpha. • JAMES BRYER DUFF. JR.; Hamden, Connecticut; Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha. • DAVID BERTRAM DUNKLE; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Chemistry; Sigma Pi. • PAUL ESCH DUVALL; Arlington; Economics. • RONALD RICHARD EISNER; Brooklyn, New York; Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi. Second Row: • DOROTHY ELIZABETH FRANKLIN; Alexandria; English; Phi Mu. • RONALD PETER FREEAUF; Short Hills. New Jersey; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • JOAN FRANCES FRENCH; Washington. D. C; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • CHARLOTTE ANN FREY; Kermit. West Virginia; Sociology; Chi Omega. • MARY ANN GARTH; Alexandria; Biology. The trance J, EVERSOLE J. E FARINHOLT D. E. FRANKLIN R. P. FREEAUF J. E. FERRELL A. F. FICHTENSER M. E. FRALIN J. F. FRENCH C A FREY M A. GARTH ? 0 i R C. B. G:B5EN G. p. GRAVETT R, A. GILLS M. A. GRAVin E. J. GLADSTONE K. R. GRESHAM G C GORDON P. P. GRIFFIN J D. GRANT A. J. GROSS And I felt so good last night ABOVE First Row: • GARY BURKET GIBSEN; Richmond; Sociology; Chi Omega. • RUSSELL AUBREY GILLS; Richmond; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. • EDGAR JOEL GLADSTONE; Portsmouth; Mathematics; PI Lambda Phi. • GERALD CHARLES GORDON; Roanoke; Government; Phi Alpha. • JAMES DENEALE GRANT; Arlington; Chemistry; Sigma PI. BELOW First Row: • SHIRLEY ANNE HAABESTAD; Dre«el Hill, Pennsylvania; Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. • THOMAS HOWARD HAMILTON; Williamson. West Virginia; Business Admin- istration; Lambda Chi Alpha. • KATHERINE LANIER HANCOCK; Union, West Virginia; French; Kappa Alpha Theta. • VIRGINIA CARTER HARRISON; Fredericksburg; History. • GEORGE BANKS HAYCOX; Norfolk; Jurisprudence; Kappa Alpha. • HOSEY HUGH HEARN; South Pasadena, CalKornla; Jurisprudence; Theta Delta Chi. • ROBERT J. HEIFETZ; Los Angeles, California; Psychology; Phi Alpha. Second Row: • GERALD FEE GRAVETT; Berea. Kentucky; Chemistry. • MARY ANN GRAVITT; Richmond; History. • KATHERINE RANDOLPH GRESHAM; Chance; French; Chi Omega. • PETER PHILIP GRIFFIN; Lock Haven. Pennsylvania; Business Administration- Phi Kappa Tau. • ALFRED JAMES GROSS; Richmond; Chemistry; PI Lambda Phi. Second Row: • DAVID MARTIN HEINRICH; Brooklyn. New York; Chemistry. • CHARLOTTE LOUISE HENDERSON; Aleiandrla; Mathematics; Chi Omega. • BETTY BONES HENLEY; Tappahannock; History; Kappa Delta. • ARTHUR RENE HENRY. JR.; Virginia Beach; Psychology; Sigma Nu. • WALTER WEAVER HERKNESS; Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Biology; Kappa Sigma. • GLORIA GWENDOLYN HILL; Arlington; Psychology: Kappa Kappa Gamma. • WILLIAM DONALD HILLIARD; Apollo. Pennsylvania; Economics. S. A. HAABESTAD T H. HAMILTON K. L. HANCOCK V. C. HARRISON G. B. HAYCOX H. H. HEARN D. M. HEINRICH C. L, HENDERSON B. B, HENLEY R. A. HENRY, JR. W. W. HERKNESS G. G. HILL R. J. HEIFETZ W. D. HILLIARD THE CLASS OF C) y A 1954 107 L. Q. MINES. JR. A. D. HOWARD M, L MINES M. HUFF M. HODGES J. E. HUME O. Y. HOLLOMAN. JR. T. N. HUNNICUTT iy B. J. HOLMAN S. J. HURST J. R. HOLMES P. L. HUTCHINSON N. D . HOPKINS, II A. G. INGOE ABOVE First Row: • LLOYD pUIMBY HINES. JR : Suffolk; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • MILBURN LINWOOD HINES; South Norfolk; Business Administration; Sigma Pi. • MARTHANNE HODGES; Paris. Tc as; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi. • OTTIS YANCE HOLLOMAN, JR.; South Norfolk; Biology • BONNIE JEANNE HOLMAN; Alexandria; Business Administration. • JULIE RUTLEDGE HOLMES; Richmond; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega, • DANIEL NELSON HOPKINS. 11; Maplewood, New Jersey; Biology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row: • ANNE DUDLEY HOWARD; Arlington; Sociology. • MARGUERITE HUFF; Arlington; Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi. • JOE EARL HUME; Alton Station, Kentucky; Physical Education; Kappa Alpha. • THOMAS NATHANIEL HUNNICUTT; Newport News; English. • SARAH JANE HURST; South Weymore. Massachusetts; Alpha Chi Omega. • PENELOPE LUCILLE HUTCHINSON; Arlington; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. • ANN GARDNER INGOE; Roanoke; Philosophy; Pi Beta Phi. BELOW First Row: • RICHARD ELDRIDGE IVANHOE; Norfolk; Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • MARGARET ANN IVES; Western Springs, Illinois; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • ALLAN DENNY IVIE, III; Leaksville, North Carolina; Fine Arts. • JEANNE MARIE JACQUES; Annandale; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma, • JOSEPH EDWARD JAY, JR.; Williamsburg; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row: • SUZANNE ELIZABETH JOERNDT; Cranfield, New Jersey; Fine Arts; Kappa Delta. • HELEN SUE JOHNSON; Arlington; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON; Dare; Sociology. • ROSALEE M. JONES; Arlington; English; Alpha Chi Omega. • WAYNE SUMMERS JONES; McLean; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. The line-up —40- —39- - 30- R. E. IVANHOE S. E JOERNDT M. A IVES H. S JOHNSON A D, IVIE, III M. E. JOHNSON J. M. JACQUES R. M. JONES J. E. JAY. JR. W S JONES J. K. KENASTON P. J. M. KING T. L. KENYON A A, KITTINGER P R KEY J. H. KITTROSS J. G. KINDER M. KNABB W. T. KOLLER. JR. Campus Contenfmeni ABOVE First Row: • JANICE KATHERINE KENASTON; Shalimar. Florida; English. • THOMAS LINDLEY KENYON; Glenside. Pennsylvania; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. • PEARLE RAY KEY; Arlington. History; Kappa Alpha Theta. • JOSEPH GRIBBEL KINDER; Providence, Rhode Island; Jurisprudence; Kappa Sigma. • ELIZABETH CATHERINE KING; Hampton; Sociology; Phi Mu. Second Row: • PETER JOHN MARSHALL KING; Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania; Government; Lamb- da Chi Alpha. • ALONZO ANDREW KITTINGER; Salem; Physical Education; Phi Kappa Tau. • JEFFRY HARRISON KITTROSS; Jackson Heights. New York; Jurisprudence; Lambda Chi Alpha. • MARY KNABB, Swarthmore. Pennsylvania; Psychology: Pi Beta Phi. • WINFIELD THOMAS KOLLER, JR ; Trenton. Nev, Jersey; Mathematics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BELOW First Row: • MARY ELIZABETH KYSTER; Alexandria; Sociology; Phi Mu. • WILLIAM RANKIN LANGNER; Urbanna; Business Administration. • JOHN DAVIS LAUGHLIN; Arlington; Psychology; Kappa Sigma. • MARTIN JAY LAWRENCE. JR.; Arlington; Mathematics; Theta Delta Chi. • ROBERT N. LAWRENCE; Norfolk; History. • EARLE JAMES LEGGE; Norv ood. Massachusetts; Biology. • ANNE ROWENA LeHEW; Clitton Forge; English; Alpha Chi Omega. Second Row: • RICHARD HENRY LESTER, JR ; Alexandria: Sociology. • ANNIE LEE LEWIS; Highland Springs; English; Gamma Phi Beta. • MARY ELIZABETH LEWIS; Bethesda, Maryland; Chemistry; Delta Delta Delta. • GORDON LITTLEPAGE LINK; Richmond; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. • JOANNE PEYTON LITTLE; Chattanooga. Tennessee; Sociology; Chi Omega. • MARGERY LLOYD; Petersburg; History; Kappa Alpha Theta. • ANN POPE LOCKWOOD; Hampton; Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma. M, E. KYSTER W, R. LANGNER J. D. LAUGHLIN R. H. LESTER. JR. A. L. LEWIS M. E. LEWIS M. J. LAWRENCE, JR. R N. LAWRENCE E. J. LEGGE A. R. LeHEW G. L. LINK J. P LIHLE M. LLOYD A. P. LOCKWOOD â– h ki f THE CLASS OF 1954 109 f C C A. O. LONG F. J. MacCOY. Ill . N, LONGFELLOW J. c. McCarthy J, A. LOUDERBACK M. A. McCOY N, J. LOVELL 5. A. McGINNIS W. N LOW W. MACIOROWSKI A. H. LUBASCH W, B MAKELIM N. L. LYONS M. MAPLES ABOVE First Row: • ALICE OSBORNE LONG; Jacksonville. Florida; Biology; Chi Omega • ALICE NORTH LONGFELLOW; Yorktown; Philosophy; Delta Delta Delta. • JOYCE ANN LOUDERBACK; Elkton; History; Gamma Phi Beta. • NANCY JANE LOVELL; Arlington; Government; Phi Mu. • WARREN NILES LOW; Bethesda, Maryland; Jurisprudence. • ARNOLD H. LUBASCH; Newark. Nevi Jersey; History; Phi Alpha. • NANCY LOUISE LYONS; Falls Church; Biology; Phi Mu. BELOW First Row: • VIRGINIA BLAIR MAPP; Virginia Beach; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. • WILLIAM ALLEN MAY; Falls Church; Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. • ELEANORE BONNIE MEYER; Roanoke; Biology. • REVELL MICHAEL; Parksley; Fine Arts. • STEVE MILKOVICH; Johnstown. Pennsylvania; Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. Second Row: • FRANCIS JOSEPH MacCOY, III; Maplewood. New Jersey; Business Administra- tion; Kappa Sigma. • JOAN CAROL MCCARTHY; Ossining, New York; Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma- • MARGARET ANN McCOY; Norfolk; Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta. • SHIRLEY ANNE McGINNIS; Norfolk; French; Chi Omega. • WILLIAM MACIOROWSKI; Perth Amboy. New Jersey; Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha. • WILLIAM BOND MAKELIM; Highland Park, Illinois; English; Pi Kappa Alpha. • MARY MAPLES; Arlington; History; Delta Delta Delta. Second Row: • GLORIA LEE MILLER; Arlington; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. • SARA GRACE MILLER; Holly Hill. South Carolina; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. • STANLEY WADE MITCHEM; Gwynn ' s Island; Government. • EUGENIA MOORE; Dahlgren; Mathematics; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • CAROL ANN MYERS; Alexandria; English; Delta Delta Delta. Saturday night tub line V. B MAPP G. L. MILLER W. A. MAY E. B. MEYER R. MICHAEL S. MILKOVICH S. G. MILLER S W MITCHEM E. MOORE C. A. MYERS M. NELSON D. A. ONIFER N. NELSON M. E. ORR R. P. NEMETH M. OWENS R. W. NEUVILLE J. H. PARKER K. M. NOWAK G. PARMELE I ieW you that was only the first half ABOVE First Row: • MARILYN NELSON: Greenville, South Carolina: History. • NITA NELSON; Aleiandria; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. • ROLAND PAUL NEMETH; Queens Village. New York; Latin. • ROBERT WILLIAM NEUVILLE; Brooklyn, New York; Business Administration; Pi Lambda Phi. • KATHERINE MARY NOWAK; Hampton; Business Administration. Second Row: • DOLORES ANN ONIFER; Mayberry, West Virginia; Biology. • MARGARET ELIZABETH ORR; Forest Hills. New York; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. • MARGARET OWENS; Arlington; English; Gamma Phi Beta. • JOHN HENRY PARKER; Richmond; Chemistry; Kappa Alpha. • GILBERT PARMELE; Staten Island, New York; History; Sigma Nu. BELOW First Row: • MARY LOUISE PARR; Alexandria; Chemistry; Chi Omega. • ROBERTA ANNE PARRISH; Elk Hill; English; Gamma Phi Beta. • WILLIAM EUGENE PATTON; Short Hills, New Jersey; Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • EDWARD FINLEY PHILLIPS; New York, New York; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. • CHARLES JOSEPH PILUSO; Brooklyn. New York; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • JOHN THOMAS PIRES; New York. New York; Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi. • LOUIS JOSEPH POMPONIO; Arlington; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Second Row: • ROBERT NEVILLE POOLEY; Madison, Wisconsin; Physics. • VIRGINIA-LEE POSTLES; Arlington; Fine Arts; Phi Mu. • GILES WILLIAMS QUARLES; Roanoke; Economics: Sigma Pi. • HARRIETT LUCILLE RASMUSSEN; Sandston; Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta. • CAROL RAYMOND: Pearisburq; Psychology; Kappa Alpha Thela. • PATRICIA ANN REDMON; Richmond; Business Administration. • JEAN ANNE RICHMOND: Arlington; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. M. L. PARR R. A. PARRISH R. N. POOLEY V. L. POSTLES W. E. PATTON G. W. QUARLES E. F. PHILLIPS H L. RASMUSSEN C. J. PILUSO C. RAYMOND J T. PIRES L. J. POMPONIO P. A. REDMON J. A RICHMOND THE CLASS OF 1954 111 M. A. RIES. JR. R. V. SAVAGE R. P. RIGBY C. M. SCATE5 T. Y. RISSINGER B. R. SCHOOLS D, E, ROBERTS M. L. SCHROEDER I. F. RUBERT R. SCHUERMAN E O. RUDIN M. L. SETTLE W. S. RUTLEDGE C. F. SHAFFERT ABOVE Firs Row: • MARSHALL AMES RIES, JR.; Braintree, Massachusetts; Business Administration. • RALPH PHILLIPS RIGBY; Fairtiaven. Massachusetts; Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha. • TREAZURE YVONNE RISSINGER; Sacrament, Pennsylvania; Chemistry; Chi Omega. • DEAN EDGAR ROBERTS; York, Maine; Sociology; Kappa Sigma. • ISABELLA FLOCKHART RUBERT; Yorktown; Spanish; Phi Mu. • ERNEST OSCAR RUDIN; Hampton; History. • WARREN SMITH RUTLEDGE; New Canaan, Connecticut; Business Administra- tion; Kappa Alpha. Second Row; • RICHARD VAUGHAN SAVAGE; Portsmouth; Physical Education; Kappa Alpha. • CARY MALCOLM SCATES; V ashington, D C; Economics; Kappa Alpha. • BURTON ROBERTSON SCHOOLS; Portsmouth; Mathematics. • MARJORIE LOUISE SCHROEDER; West Englewood. New Jersey; Sociology: Chi Orr.ega. • WILLIAM RAMEY SCHUERMAN; Altavista; Jurisprudence; Sigma Pi. • MARGEL LIND SETTLE; Arlington; Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • CHARLES FREDRIC SHAFFERT; Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Government; Sigma Pi. BELOW First Row: • CATHERINE MAE SHEILD; Hilton Village; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • JAMES NORVELL SHRADER; Glcndale, California; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. • BARBARA LEE SHRIVER; Norfolk; History; Gamma Phi Beta. • BARBARA SIEVERS; Arlington; Business Administration. • LEONARD IRWIN SILVER; New York, New York; Mathematics; PI Lambda Phi Second Row: • BETSY BURR SKINKER; Roanoke; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. • BARBARA BRUMBY SKINNER; Dunedin, Florida; Business Administration; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • BARBARA JEAN SMITH; Cleveland, Ohio; Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Theta. • BETSY ROSS SMITH; Bassett; Government. • GLORIA DRU SMITH; Norfolk; English; Kappa Delta. Big jars for a pint, huh? C. M. SHEILD B. B. SKINKER J. N. SHRADER B. L. SHRIVER B. B. SKINNER B. J SMITH B, SIEVERS B R SMITH L. I. SILVER G. D. SMITH 1 (p A. M. SOBERS R. B. SPROUSE S. D. 5PANGLER L. G. STENGEL N E. SPEIGHT C. E. STEWART C. J. SPIES G. E. STONE J. A. SPRINGER J. P. STRUTHERS George! the meter! ABOVE First Row: • ANNE MARIE SOBERS; Kingston, Pennsylvania; French. • SARAH-DEAN SPANGLER; Norfolk; French; Alpha Chi Omega. • NANCY ELIZABETH SPEIGHT; Suffolk; Sociology. • CARL JOSEPH SPIES; Arlington; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. • JOYCE ANN SPRINGER; Arlington; Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. BELOW First Row: • ROBERT STEPHEN TANCER; New York. New York; History. • CALVIN CABELL TENNIS; HAMPTON; Psychology; Kappa Sigma. • ARTHUR CORNELIUS THOMPSON. JR.; Hampton; Busmess Administration. • BARBARA JOAN TIGNOR; Richmond; Psychology. • PATTY ANNE TIPTON; Keysville; Fine Arts; Chi Omega. • HENREHA ANN TRENT; Danville; Biology; Delta Delta Delta. • WALTER EDWIN TRENT; New York. New York; Mathematics; PI Lambda Fhl. Second Row: • ROBERT BEAR SPROUSE; Staunton; History; Kappa Alpha. • LOUISE GAITHER STENGEL; Garden City New York; Business Administration; Delta Delta Delta. • CATHERINE ELIZABETH STEWART; Richmond; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. • GRACE ELEANOR STONE; Forest Hills, New York; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. • JAMES PHILLIP STRUTHERS; Vermilion, Ohio; Philosophy. Second Row: • EDWARD J. TRICE, JR.; Vernon Hill. Jurisprudence. • BARBARA ALICE TRITES; Alexandria; Biology; Gamma Phi Beta. • WILLIAM FRED TWOMEY; Gloucester, Massachusetts; Physical Education; Theta Delta Chi. • GORDON CHEESMAN VLIET; Alma, Michigan; History. • JEAN MARSHALL von SCHILLING; Hampton; Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta. • ROBERTA ELIZABETH WADLEY; Arlington; Philosophy; Chi Omega. • NANCY WAGGONER; Colonial Heights; Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta. R. S. TANCER E. J TRICE, JR. C. C. TENNIS A. C, THOMPSON, JR. B. J. TIGNOR P. A. TIPTON H. A. TRENT B. A. TRITES W F. TWOMEY G. C. VLIET J. M. VON SCHILLING R, E WADLEY W. E. TRENT N WAGGONER CLASS OF 1954 113 t W. WAGMAN M B. WELLS A D. WALKER W. T. WELLS G. S. WALKER J. A. WESTBERG S, D. WARD Z. C. WILDMAN V, O WARD R. H WILKINSON P A. WEINSTEIN P A WILLIAMS W. A. WEISS E. A. WILLIS. JR. ABOVE First Row: • WILLIAM WAGMAN; New York. New York; Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi. • ANN DOUGLASS WALKER; Richmond; History; Kappa Delta. • GEORGE STODDARD WALKER; Hactsdale, New York; Business Administration; Sigma Nu. • STANLEY DUSTIN WARD; Norfolk; Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. • WINFRED O NEIL WARD; E«more; Chemistry. • PAUL ALLEN WEINSTEIN: Great Neck. New York; Business Administration; Phi Alpha. • WARREN ALLAN WEISS; Neponsit, Long Island. New York; Business Adminis- tration; Pi Lambda Phi. Second Row: • MARTHA BENNEH WELLS; Shacklcfofds; Biology. • WILLIAM TUNSTALL WELLS; AHavist; Physics. • JOHN AUGUSTAN WESTBERG; Longmcadow, Massachusetts; Jurisprudence; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon. • ZELDA CLAIR WILDMAN; Arlington; English; Alpha Chi Omega. • ROBERT HOLDEN WILKINSON; Guantanamo Bay, Cuba; Biology; Theta Delta Chi. • PEGGY ANN WILLIAMS; Newport News; Sociology, • EDWARD ALLEN WILLIS. JR.; Alexandria; Psychology; Pi Lambda Phi. BELOW First Row: • BETTY ANN WILLS; Richmond; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. • NANCY LEE WILSON; Chevy Chase, Maryland; Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma • HOWARD WALTER WISEMAN; Vinton; Economics. • AUBREY THOMAS WITHERI NGTON; South Norfolk; Business Administration; Sigma Pi. • ELIZABETH BROWN WOOD; Louisville. Kentucky; English; Delta Delta Delta. Second Row: • JOHN EDGAR WOOD; Georgetown. Ohio; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. • PHYLLIS JOAN WOODYARD; Arlington; Government; Pi Beta Phi. • AUDREY WRIGHT; Vienna; Business Administration. • SARAH ANN WRIGHT; Roanoke; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. • LAWRENCE EDWARD YOUNG. JR.; Richmond; Chemistry; Kappa Alpha. • DORIS JEAN ZUIDEMA; Norfolk; Mathematics; Phi Mu. Girls, where ' s the driver going to sit? B. A. WILLS N, L. WILSON H. W. WISEMAN A, T. WITHERINGTON E. B, WOOD J. E, WOOD P. S. WOODYARD A. WRIGHT S. A. WRIGHT L. E, YOUNG, JR. D. J. ZUIDEMA THE CLASS OF 1955 OFFICERS OnO LOWE President WILLIAM NEAL Vice-President MARILYN ZAISER Secretary-Treasurer EDWARD COCO Histori an Coco, Lowe, Zdiser Neai. W. J. ABELOW J. D. ANDREWS W. E. ADAMS C. M. BACKMAN F. D. AIGNER S. J. BAILEY A D ALEXANDER M S. BAIN J. T. ALFANO J, H. BAKER S. H. ALLEN S. P. BAKER 1 Z. ANDES C. C, BARBER ABOVE FIrsf Row: • WILLIAM JOSHUA ABELOW; Neponsit, Long Island, New York; Fine Arts; Pi Lambda Phi. • WILLIAM ERLON ADAMS; Richmond; Business Administration. • FRANK DOUGLAS AIGNER; Richmond; Business Administration. • ALBERT DAVID ALEXANDER; Falls Church; Chemistry. • JOANN TERESA ALFANO; Arlington; Government. • SUSAN HOUSTON ALLEN; Bradford, Pennsylvania; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • ZOE ANDES; Knoxville, Tennessee; English; Gamma Phi Beta. Second Row: • JEAN DEON ANDREWS; Detroit, Michigan; Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta. • CAROL MAE BACKMAN; Portsmouth; Spanish. • SHELLY JANE BAILEY; Arlington; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. • MILTON STANLEY BAIN; Dinwiddle; Chemistry. • JOANNE H. BAKER; Surry; Government. • SALLY PATRICIA BAKER; Alexandria; English. • CAROLYN CLARKSON BARBER; Vero Beach, Florida; History; Chi Omega. BELOW First Row: • DOLORES ELAINE BAROFFIO; Falls Church; Juriiprudance; Alpha Chi Omega. • DONALD LEE BASFORD; Mathews; History. • BARBARA ARMSTRONG BASS; St. Davids, Pennsylvania; Fine Arts . • PATRICIA LOUISE BESGS; McLean; Government; Pi Beta Phi. • RICHARD DAVID BENNETT; Bayonne, New Jersey; Jurisprudence; Pi Lambda Phi. Second Row: • RUTH TRAVERS BENNETT; Salisbury, Maryland; English. • BETTY LOU BIGGS; Norfolk; English; PI Beta Phi. • SARA JANE BLAKEMORE; Shelbyville, Kentucky; History. • EVELYN ELIZABETH BLANCHARD; La Rochelle, France; French; Chi Omega. • THOMAS COX BOBERG; Alexandria; Chemistry. Take a deep breath, hold D. E. BAROFFIO R. T. BENNEn D. L. BASFORD B. A. BASS P. L. BEGGS B. L BIGGS S. J. BLAKEMORE L E. BLANCHARD R. D. BENNETT T, C. BOBERG E, M. BOWMAN V. A, BROADDUS M. L. BOWMAN L. BROOKS N. B. BOWMAN B. C. BROWN J. V. BRAME C, D. BROWN M. W. BRIGGS J. D. BROWN Shake it, Big Boy! ABOVE First Row: • ESTHER MAE BOWMAN; Roanoke: Chemistry; Pi Beta Phi. • MARY LEE BOWMAN; La Grange, Illinois; Spanish; P! Beta Phi. • NINA BROADDUS BOWMAN; Richmond; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega. • JAMES VERNON BRAME; Chase City; French. • MARTHA WREN BRIGGS; Port Washington, New York; History. Second Row: • VIRGINIA A. BROADDUS; Richmond; Chemistry; Kappa Alpha Thela. • LELAND BROOKS; Mathews; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. • BARBARA CHASE BROWN; Springfield, Pennsylvania; Mathematics. • CAROLINE DUDLEY BROWN; Watchung. New Jersey; Fine Arts; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • JUDITH DOROTHY BROWN; Nutley. New Jersey; English. BELOW First Row: • MARY HOWARD BRYAN; Alexandria; Psychology. • MARY LYNN BRYANT; Danville, Kentucky; English; Alpha Chi Omega. • GEORGE WILLIAM BURNS; Portsmouth; Fine Arts; Sigma Pi. • JOAN ABBIE BURTON; Chicago, Illinois; Business Administration. • SALLY E. BUTCHER; Watertown, New York; Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta. • CAMILLE FRENCH BUTLER; Natchez. Mississippi; English. • NANCY JEWELL BUTLER; Portsmouth; English. Second Row: • MARGARITA E. CALHOUN; Fort Bragg. North Carolina; English. • ANN CAMBRIDGE CALLIHAN; Ashland, Kentucky; History. • DOROTHY BAYNHAM CAMPBELL; Great Neck, New York; Pi Beta Phi. • HARRY JAMES CARL; Lynbrook, Long Island, New York; Physical Education. • SUZANNE EMMA CARLSON; Erie. Penniylvanla; English. • ELIZABETH ANNE CARVER; Arlington; History. • ELZA PATRICIA CHENOWITH; Baltimore. Maryland; History. M. H, BRYAN M L. BRYANT G. W. BURNS J. A. BURTON S. E. BUTCHER C. F. BUTLER N. J. BUTLER R. E. CALHOUN A. C, CALLIHAN D B CAMPBELL H J CARL S. E. CARLSON E. A CARVER E. P. CHENOWITH THE CLASS OF 1955 119 C. E. CHRISTIAN E. COCO S. E. CHRISTINE R. COCO C. CLAGUE H. A. COLLINS R F CLARK P. M. COLLINS H. D. CLINE M. A, COMLEY C R. CLOUD M. J. COMPE J. D. CLULOW P. A. CREWS ABOVE First Row: • CAROLINE ELIZABETH CHRISTIAN: Hampton; Psychology. • SHELLEY ELINORE CHRISTINE; Maysville, Kentucky; English; Delta Delta Delta. • CONSTANCE CLAGUE; Annandale; English; Delta Delta Delta. • RICHARD FRANKLIN CLARK; Hampton; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. • HOWARD DALLAS CLINE; Grand Blanc, Michigan; Jurisprudence; Phi Kappa Tau. • CHARLES RILEY CLOUD; Norfolk; Jurisprudence; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • JEREMY DAVID CLULOW; Greeny ich. Connectic ut; English; Phi Kappa Tau. Second Row; • EDWARD COCO; New York, New York; Chemistry; Theta Delta Chi. • ROBERT COCO; New York, New York; Chemistry; Theta Delta Chi. • HARRIET ANN COLLINS; Arlington; Business Administration; Gamma Phi Beta. • PATRICIA MARIAM COLLINS; Arlington; History. • MARIE ANN COMLEY; Arlington; Sociology. • MARY JANE COMPE; Alexandria; English; Delta Delta Delta. • PATRICIA ANN CREWS; Augusta, Georgia; Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta. BELOW First Row: • SARA ELVERA CRONK; Salzburg, Austria; French. • CAROLYN ANN CROUCH; Portsmouth; English. • ETHEL MARION CUSHING; Berea, Ohio; Spanish; Phi Mu. • SALLY JANE DAHM; St. Davids, Pennsylvania; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • ROBERT GILLIAM DANIEL; McKenney; Business Administration. Second Row: • BARBARA JOAN DANSKIN; Cleveland, Ohio; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. • RICHARD FULFORD DAUGHERTY. JR.; Norfolk; Business Administration. • CAROL FAUST DAVIS; New York. New York; French. • SARAH FANN DEIBERT; Clifton Forge; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. • JULIA CARLETON deMURGUIONDO; Alexandria; Psychology. How to predict rain S, E. CRONK C. A. CROUCH E, M CUSHING B J DANSKIN R. F, DAUGHERTY. JR C F, DAVIS S. J. DAHM R. G. DANIEL S F. DEIBERT J. C. deMURGUIONDO We ;(HiNisteR N C5 luESDftY- Nov O w. eWHAV LflNleRb( Wesley I Bflpfisl Pf,il Il5t«y n eNCKfc Tui Club I;l5 SuNkafGiifKn iB Gub 1:30 WwN Steps OlNDflTIM :1S SuNWGflHW | SWll SWwt Voum y Club l-fo WrckSIcps , !y CU : i5 Wr«n 9cw ,Club 3: 00 Sunt wGww UcjtE-o SDfiY ' NovpfibeR 0 ' C| . Mi k R. J. DENNIS M. C. DONNELLY S. L. DIAMOND N. S. DOWE J, H, DIEHL, III S. G. DOYLE B. A. DIGGS R. L DRAKE, JR. S. C. DODRILL D. DRANE Maybe it ' s upside down ABOVE First Row: • ROBERT JORDAN DENNIS: Grundy: Jurisprudence. • STEPHEN LAWRENCE DIAMOND: New York. New York: Chemistry; Pi Lambda Phi. • JOHN HENRY DIEHL, III: Lebanon, Pennsylvania: Chemistry. • BARBARA ANN DIGGS: Teaneck. New Jersey: English: Kappa Kappa Gamma. • SHIRLEY CHRISTINE DODRILL: Clay. West Virginia: French. BELOW First Row: • SUZANNE HAYWARD DUIS: Portsmouth, Ohio; Sociology. • JOSEPH HOOVER DUNTON; Merion, Pennsylvania; Business Administration. • SANDRA CAROLYN EDDY; Fort Monroe; English. • BARBARA ANN EDWARDS; Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania; Government. • AGNES LAFLEUR EGGER; Washington. D. C; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. • MARY ELIZABETH ENGRAM; Portsmouth; French. • JOAN MERRILL EVANS; Petersburg: English; Delta Delta Delta. Second Row: • MARGARET CALVERT DONNELLY; Alexandria; Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta. • NANCY STERLING DOWE; Belmont, Massachusetts; French • SANDRA GERALD DOYLE; Norfolk; Sociotogy. • RONALD IRWIN DRAKE. JR.; Hamilton, Ohio; Business Administration; Phi Kappa Tau. • DONNA DRANE; Guam, Midway Island; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Seoond Row: • LAURA ELIZABETH EVERIH; Alexandria; Psychology. • FRANKLIN FEIN; Brooklyn. New York; History; PI Lambda Phi. • RONALD EUGENE FIDELL; Bound Brook. New Jersey; Chemistry. • NANCY CATHERINE FITZGERALD; Falls Church; Spanish. • JANICE MAE FLIPPO; Richmond; English. • KATHERINE CECELIA FOLLIARD; Bethcsda. Maryland; Sociology. • BETTY ENGLAND FOX; Capron; Business Administration. S. H. DUIS J. H. DUNTON L. E. EVERITT F. FEIN S. C EDDY B A EDWARDS A. L. EGGER M. E. ENGRAM J. M. EVANS R. E. FIDELL N. C FITZGERALD J, M, FLIPPO K. C. FOILLARD B E. FOX ' 0 S 0 THE CLASS OF 1955 121 p. A. FRAYSER M. W. GILL P J FREEMAN D. E. GLOVER D. A. FRI H. R. GOLDBERG C. J. FRYE R. H. GORDON M. A. GASTINEAU B. GRAHAM S. A. GEOFFROY P. L, GRANT C. p. GIEG C. F. GRAVELY ABOVE First Row: • PEARL ADELL FRAYSER; Richmond; English. • PATRICK JAMES FREEMAN; Windber. Pennsylvania; Business Administration. • DERRY SUZANNE FRI; Medina. Ohio; Fine Arts. • CYNTHIA JANETTE FRYE; Chicago. Illinois; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • MARY ANN GASTINEAU; Arlington; SocioUgy. • SHIRLEY ANN GEOFFROY; Falls Church; Business Administration. • CARL PAUL GIEG; Poughkeepsie. New York; Governm nt; Theta Delta Chi. Second Row: • MARVIN WINFREE GILL, IW; Petersburg; Business Administration. • DONALD ELLSWORTH GLOVER; Falls Church; Chemistry; Sigma Pi. • HERBERT ROY GOLDBERG; New York, New York; Jurisprudence; Pi Lambda Phi. • RUFUS HENRY GORDON, JR.; Norfolk; Chemistry; Kappa Alpha. • BEHY GRAHAM; Arlington; Psychology. • PATSY LUCILLE GRANT; Norfolk; Biology. • CAROL FRANCES GRAVELY; Charleston, West Virginia; Fine Arts. BELOW First Row: • ANNA BELLE GRAVES; Luray; Biology. • PATRICIA CARLIN GRAY; Arlington; Fine Art$. • ELEANOR RUTH GREENE; Waynesboro; History. • NANCY LOUISE GRIFFIN; Norfolk; Biology; Delta Delta Delta. • HELEN THOMAS GRINNAN; Garden City, New York; Government; Kappa Alpha Theta. Second Row: • CAROLINE HARRISON HANDY; Appaiachia; Fine Arts. • HARRIETTE ANN HARCUM; Franklin; English; Gamma Phi Beta. • HENRY ALEXANDER HARPER, JR.; Midway. Kentucky; History; Kappa Sigma. • JACQUELYN HARRIS; New Canton; History. • BARBARA SANDRA HARSHAW; Portsmouth; History; Pi Beta Phi. Ed and Bob or is it Bob and Ed? A B GRAVES P. C. GRAY E R. GREENE C H HANDY H. A. HARCUM H. A. HARPER N. L. GRIFFIN J. HARRIS H. T. GRINNAN B. S. HARSHAW • ' E. S. HAYNES T. P. HILLMAN P. J. HECK J. H. HILTON P. J. HEDRICK D. A. HOCKENSMITH B. M. HIGBEE . A. HOLLADAY L. A. HIGHT M. M. HOLT Don ' t worry, honey, somebody will sign you out ABOVE First Row: • ELEANOR STORRS HAYNES; Broomall, Pennsylvania: Fine Arts. • PHYLLIS JOAN HECK; Detroit. Michigan; English; Delta Delta Delta. • PEGGY JOYCE HEDRICK; Lawrenceville; Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega. • BARBARA MORRISON HIGBEE; Uniontown, Pennsylvania; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. • LILLA ADAMS HISHT; Falls Church; English; Alpha Chi Omega. Second Row: • THOMAS PETER HILLMAN; Arlington; Business Administration; Theta Delta Chi. • JENNIFER HARLAN HILTON; Richmond; English; Chi Omega. • DUANE ALTON HOCKENSMITH; Washington. D. C; Mathematics. • BETTY ANN HOLLADAY; Carrollton; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. • MARGARET MAY HOLT; Silver Springs. Maryland; Fine Arts. BELOW First Row: • JOANE FLORENCE HUFF; Washington, D. C; English; Kappa Alpha Thtta. • WILLIAM SHEPARD HUMBERT, III; Newport News; Chemistry. • NANCY HUMES; Milford. Delaware; Chemistry; Delta Delta Delta. • VIRGINIA LEE HUNGERFORD; Jackson, Michigan; Psychology. • CORRY FRANCES HUNT; Poquoson; History. • EUGENE HAROLD HUNT; Hampton; Latin; Sigma Nu. • LEONORE HUNTER; Arlington; Chemistry. Second Row: • ALTHEA MARGARET ILIfF; Brooklyn, Naw York; Chemistry. • ANNE HOWARD INGRAM; Norfolk; English. • BETTIE HENLY JAMES; Saluda; Chemistry; Kappa Alpha Theta, • EDWIN RALPH JAMES, JR.; Hamp.ton; Sovernmant; Sigma Alpha Eptilon. • CHARLES RAYMOND JOHNSON; New Baltimore, New York; Mathematics. • ELIZABETH CAMPEN JOHNSON; Norfolk; Fine Arts. • JACQUELINE LIPSCOMBE JOHNSON; West Point; Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega. J. F. HUFF A. M. ILIFF W. S HUMBERT N. HUMES V, L. HUNGERFORD C F, HUNT E. H HUNT L. HUNTER A. H. INGRAM B H JAMES E. R JAMES C. R. JOHNSON E. C. JOHNSON J. L. JOHNSON THE CLASS OF 1955 123 J. L. JOHNSON C. B. T. KIMBROUGH S. R. JONES G. E. KITCHINGS M F. JORDAN A, W. KNIGHT B. B KELLENBERGER B. J, KOONTZ J. C. KEPLEY C. S. LEE W, G. KERN T. R. LEHRFELD J. C. KESLER L. F. LESAGE ABOVE First Row: • JO-ANNE LEE JOHNSON: Coronado, California; Fine Arts: Gamma Ph! Beta • SAMMY RAY JONES; Chase City; Business Administration. • MARTHA FRANCES JORDAN; Ale andria; History. • BARBARA BERNICE KELLENBERGER; Norfolk; English. • JOHN CHARLES KEPLEY; Roanoke; English; Kappa Sigma. • WILLIAM GEORGE KERN; Ocean Grove. New Jersey; Chemistry. • JANE COURTNEY KESLER; Virginia Beach; History. Second Row: • CYNTHIA BEVERLY TUCKER KIMBROUGH; Williamsburg; History; Kappa Al- pha Thetd. • GAIL ELIZABETH KITCHINGS; Arlington; English. • ALICE WILSON KNIGHT; Falls Church; Chemistry. • BEHY JO KNOOTZ; Eikton; English. • CATHERNE SUE LEE; Palls Church; Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi. • TOBY ROSE LEHRFELD; Levittown, Long Island. New York; Spanish. • LORRAINE FAY LESAGE; Falls Church; English. BELOW First Row: • WALTER NEIL LETSON; Gadsden. Alabama; Government, • IRA GILBERT LEVINE; East Rockaway. New York; Jurisprudence; Pi Lambda Phi. • JACQUELINE LEVY; Sumter. South Carolina; Sociology. • NANCY LEE LEWEY; Fincastle; History. • DONALD C. LITTLE, JR.; Norfolk; Mathematics; Theta Delta Chi. Second Row: • SALLY VANARSDELL LITTLE; Zanesville. Ohio; English. • OTTO LOWE. JR.; Cape Charles; Jurisprudence. • EDITH KATHARINE LUBBEN; Nutley, New Jersey; Sociology. • ANNE ELIZABETH LUNAS; Cedar Grove. New Jersey; Fine Arts; Gamma Fhi Beta. • BETTY ANN LYMAN; Longmeadow. Massachusetts; History. Paying their respects W. N. LETSON I. G. LEVINE S V LITTLE O. LOWE, JR. J. LEVY E K. LUBBEN N, L. LEWEY D C. LITTLE, JR. A. E. LUNAS B, A, LYMAN R. K. LYON H. N, MALE J. E. McCLURE D, K. MARSH M. McLaughlin J. C. MARSH E. V. McNEAL J. F. MATTSON B, f MAGRUDER D 8. MELNICK The Riti ABOVE First Row: • RICHARD KENNETH LYON; Arlington; Chemistry. • JANE EVELYN McCLURE; North Braddock. Pennsylvania; English. • MARGUERITE McLAUGHLIN; Englewood, New Jersey; Biology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • EARL VERNON McNEAL, Hampton; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. • BERNICE FRANCES MAGRUDER; Falls Church; Spanish. Second Row: • HELEN NILES MALE; Larchmont. New York; Fine Arts. • DIANA KENT MARSH; Caracas, Venezuela; Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega. • JOHN CHARLES MARSH; Williamsburg; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. • JOAN FRANCES MATTSON; Paulsboro, New Jersey; English; Chi Omega. • DONNA BETH MELNICH; Chestnut Hill. Massachusetts; Sociology. BELOW First Row: • DOROTHY ANNE MESCHUTT; Hampton Bays. New York; Mathematics. • ARTHUR LEWIS MEYERS; New York, New York; Business Administration; Pi Lambda Phi. • LEONARD MARTIN MEYERSON; Far Rockaway. New York; Mathematics; Pi Lambda Phi. • NANCY AYRES MILCHRIST; Chicago, Illinois, History. • JOHN CHARLES MITCHELL; Vcro Beach. Florida; Jurisprudence; Theta Delta Chi. • MARY AMBLER MONCURE; Alexandria; Sociology. • NORMAN MOOMJIAN; Astoria. New York; Jurisprudence. Second Row: • PAULINE T. MORGAN; Franklin, Tennessee: English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • CHARLES READ MORTON. JR.; Hampton; Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • BRUCE MICHAEL MUNI; Hampton; Chemistry; Sigma Nu. • GERALD MURCHISON; Millburn, New Jersey; Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. • THOMAS PHILIP MURPHY; Newark. New Jersey; Economics. • ANNE CADWALLADER MYERS; Huntington, West Virginia; Mathematics; Chi Omega. • WILLIAM KIRK NEAL; Charlotte. North Carolina; Chemistry; Kappa Alpha. D A MESCHUTT P. T. MORGAN A L. MEYERS L. M. MEYERSON N. A. MILCHRIST C. R. MORTON B, M. MUNI G. MURCHISON J C. MITCHELL T. P. MURPHY M, A. MONCURE N. MOOMJIAN A. C. MYERS W K NEAL THE CLASS OF 1955 125 S. J. NELSON E. J, NETTLES J. D. OWEN, JR. M. A. PAGE , J. NEWBERY R. A. PAGE H, F. NOBLE P. PAMPLIN M, L. NORTH M. L. PARDUE V. C. O ' SULLIVAN A. E. PARKER J. A. OTTAWAY E. E. PATTIE ABOVE First Row: • SHIRLEY JEAN NELSON; Alexandria; Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta. • ELIZABETH JANE NETTLES; Wakefield; English. • BARBARA JANE NEWBERY; Rochesfer, New York; Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Onnega. • HELEN FRANCES NOBLE; Glastonburg, Connecticut; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega. • MARY LOUISE NORTH; Greenwich, Connecticut; French. • VIRGINIA CRAM O ' SULLIVAN; Valhall, New York; Jurisprudence. • JANE ANN OTTAWAY; Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan; Fine Arts. BELOW First Row: • JOAN ADELE PEARCE; Roslyn, Pennsylvania; History; Alpha Chi Omega. « JUDITH ELAINE PETERS; Calverton; French. • PATRICIA ELIZABETH PETITT; Amburg; English, e CAROL DEE PETRIE; Alexandria; Mathematics. « RUTH MARGARET PEYTON; Stuttgart, Germany; History; Delta Delta Delta. Second Row: • JOSEPH DANIEL OWEN, JR.; Sedley; Busness Administration. • MARTHA AUSTINE PAGE; Tulsa, Oklahoma; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • RUTH ANITA PAGE; Tulsa, Oklahoma; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • PAMELA PAMPLIN; Minneapolis. Minnesota; Business Administration. • MARY LOU PARDUE; Blacksburg; English; Gamma Phi Beta. • ANN EVANS PARKER; Maysville, Kentucky; English; Pi Beta Phi. • EULA ELAINE PATTIE; Triangle; French. Second Row: • CAROL MAE PFAFF; Medford Lakes, New Jersey; Mathematics. • MARY SUE PITMAN; Williamsburg; Sociology. • RICHARD SPENCER PLAIT; Maplewood, New Jersey; Business Administralion. • MARGARET CAROLYN PONTIUS; Chicago. Illinois; Chemistry; Pi Beta Phi. e FRANCES CAROLE PUGH; Richmond; Business Administration. The Confession line J. A. PEARCE C. M, PFAFF J. E. PETERS M. S. PITMAN P. E. PETITT R. S. PLATT C. D. PETRIE M. C. PONTIUS R. M. PEYTON F. C. PUGH -ss-l I 3 .© p. L. QUINTER N. L. REYNOLDS M. W. RAMSAY M. E. RICE L, M, RAYMOND M. F. RICHARDSON T L. READ M. L. RIGGAN J. R. REAGAN E. A. ROBINSON Hogging if down ABOVE First Row: • PATRICIA LOUISE QUINTER: Chevy Chase, Maryland: Psychology. • MARY WOOLFOLK RAMSAY; Hot Springs, Arkansas; English. • LOIS MARIE RAYMOND; Milton, Massachusetts; English; Gamma Phi Beta. • THOMAS LIEF READ; Charleston. South Carolina; English. • JOHN ROBERT REAGAN; Great Neck, New York; Physical Education. Second Row; • NANCY LEE REYNOLDS; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Sociology. • MARY ELIZABETH RICE; Ale.andria; Sociology. • MICHAEL F. RICHARDSON; New Canaan. Connecticut; Business Administration. • MARY LOUISE RIGGAN; Norfolk; English; Chi Omega. • ELIZABETH ANNE ROBINSON; Woodbridge. Connecticut; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega. BELOW First Row: • ALLAN BARKHURST ROBY. JR.; Aleiandria; Government; Theta Delta Chi. • MACLOVIA RODRIGUEZ; Alexandria; Spanish; Gamma Phi Beta. • PEGGY DELORIS ROLLINS; Mcssick; History. • IRMA BARBARA ROSENBERG; Alexandria; Government. • WALTER PARKER RUNYON; Red Bank. New Jersey; Fine Arts. • ELIZABETH CAROLINA RYMAN; Eliiabcth City, North Carolina; Chemistry. • BARBARA LOUISE SANDWICK; Chicago. Illinois; History. Second Row: • OUIDA ANN SAPPINGTON; Chevy Chase, Maryland; Physics. • LEWIS SYESTER SAUNDERS; Suffolk; Business Administration; Sigma Pi. • DEBORAH ANN SAVAGE; Arlington; English. • VIRGINIA LEE SAVAGE; Fort Eustis; Psychology; Kappa Delta. • MARILYN ANN SCHEIE; Belleville. New Jersey; Sociology; Chi Omega. • MARGARET ELIZABETH SCHLEIF; Norfolk; Chemistry. • CLAIRE ILENE SCHOENER; Garden City, New York; Psychology; Delta Delta Delta. A. B. ROBY D A SAPPINGTON M, RODRIGUEZ L. S SAUNDERS P D. ROLLINS D, A. SAVAGE I B ROSENBERG V, L SAVAGE W. P. RUNYON M A. SCHEIE E. C. RYMAN M. E, SCHLEIF B L. SANDWICK C. I. SCHOENER THE CLASS OF 1955 127 .9 L. E, SCHUTTE J. E. SEDLOCK M, L. SEFRIN E SEGAL E. E. SELLERS K. F, SHEALY M. J. SHEARER J. G. SHEPARD J. F. SHOWALTER M. C. SILFEN B, A. SKINNELL A. SMITH L. B. SMITH R. D SMITH M. T. SNIDOW S. A. SNYDER ABOVE Firs Row: Second Row: • LEO EDWARD SCHUTTE ; New Haven, Connecticut; Business Administration. • JOAN ELEANOR SEDLOCK; Union. New Jersey; Business Administration; Gam- ma Phi Beta. • MARCIA LOUISE SEFRIN; Trenton, New Jersey; Chemistry; Chi Omega. • EILEEN SEGAL; Washington, D. C; Mathematics. • ELEANOR ERLE SELLERS; Abilene, Texas; Biology; Delta Delta Delta. • KENNETH FORD SHEALY; Moresville. North Carolina; Business Administration. • MARY JUNE SHEARER; Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; Business Administration; Al- pha Chi Omega. • JEAN GRAHAM SHEPARD; Camp Lejeune. North Carolina; Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta. • JOAN FRANCES SHOWALTER; Roanoke; French. • MARCIA CAROLE SILFEN; Brooklyn, New York; Mathematics. • BARBARA ANNE SKINNELL; Rocky Mount; Business Administration. • ANN SMITH; New Orleans, Louisiana; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. • LANN BAZEMORE SMITH; Pound Ridge, New York; Business Administration; Sigma Pi. • ROBERT DONALD SMITH; Hampton; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. • MARGARET TEMPLE SNIDOW; Pearisburg; Biology. • SUZANNE ALLEN SNYDER; Langley Air Force Base; English. BELOW First Row: • BOYD CURTIS SOLES; Yorktown; Business Administration. • BARBARA M. SOLOMON; Staten Island, New York; Business Administration; Delta Delta Delta. • JANICE JUNE SOMERVILLE; Plymouth, North Carolina; History. • WILLIAM PETER SOTER; New York, New York; Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha. • PATRICIA SPERB; Wcstwood. New Jersey; Psychology. Second Row: • JOANN SPITLER; Luray; Business Administration. • SHIRLEY LEE STAUBS; Chicago, Illinois; History; Pi Beta Phi. • JO ANN STEPHENSON; Chicago. Illinois; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. • ROBERT WILLIAM STERN; Brooklyn, New York; Business Administration. • SALLY DEE STOKER; Evanston, Illinois; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Menagerie B. C. SOLES J. SPITLER B. M. SOLOMON J. J. SOMERVILLE S. L. STAUBS J. A. STEPHENSON W. P. SOTER R. W. STERN P. SPERB S. D. STOKER I ' W. A. STOVER B. J. THOLE M. E. STUELCKEN E. M. THOMAS W. E. SUDDUTH E. C. THOMAS J. C. TAYLOR M. THOMAS K. M. THARP W. O. THOMAS, JR. !? ' â– j- Dredge of a pledge ABOVE First Row: • WINFIELD A. STOVER; Norfolk; Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi. • MAXINE ELIZABETH STUELCKEN; McLean; History; Alpha Chi Omega. • WILLIAM EDLOE SUDDUTH; V arrenton; History. • JANE CAROL TAYLOR; Slencoe, Illinois; English. • KEITHA MAE THARP; Green Bay, Wisconsin; Government. BELOW First Row; • RUTH LYNN THOMSON; Brooklyn, New York; Biology. • PHILIP ALAN THORP; Cheshire, Connecticut; French. • ANDREA FRANCES THUNANOER; Chicago, Illinois; Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega. • SUE CAROL THURAU; Batavia, New York; Chemistry. • ANN LOUISE TILLMAN; Richmond; Mathematics. • HAROLD JAMESON TODHUNTER; Portland Oregon- Government- Thcta Delta Chi. • JANE GARDNER TOPPING; West Point; History. • MARY ALENE TRACEY; Arlington; English; Alpha Chi Omega. Second Row: • BERNARD JOHN THOLE; Summit, New Jersey; Business Administration. • ELAINE MAY THOMAS; Daytona Beach. Florida; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • ELIZABETH CROCKETT THOMAS; Wytheville; History. • MARGIE THOMAS; Orange, New Jersey; French; Kappa Alpha Theta. • WILLIAM OWEN THOMAS. JR.; Hampton; Biology. Second Row; • LUCIA KAY TRAXEL; Maysville. Kentucky; Fine Arts. • GEORGE W. TROWBRIDGE; Battle Creek, Michigan; Business Administration. • EUGENIA GOODWIN TURNER; Richmond; Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta. • BEATRICE ELLEN VERRA; Madison, New Jersey; English. • WILLIAM TAYLOR VROOMAN; Mathews; Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. • CONSTANCE WAIT; Walpole. Massachusetts; History. • PATRICIA ANN WALL; Mount Vernon; English; Kappa Alpha Theta. • DORIS ELAINE WALTERS: Stanley; Biology. R. L. THOMSON P. A. THORP A, F. THUNANDER S. C. THURAU L. K, THRAXEL G. W. TROWBRIDGE E. G. TURNER B. E. VERRA A. L. TILLMAN W. T. VROOMAN H J. TODHUNTER J. G. TOPPING C. WAIT P A. WALL M. A. TRACEY D E WALTERS THE CLASS OF 1955 129 {. |)r c- f p. H. WARING P. J. WILHELM G. A, WANNEN M. J, WILKINSON S. L. WASH M. V, WILLARD M. A. WATTS N. R. WILLIAMS S. R, WAX J. S. WILLS J. L. WELLER F. E. WILSON, JR W. K. WILDE J. M, WITTKAMP ABOVE First Row: • PEGGY HOLT WARING: Fairfax; English; Pi Beta Phi. • GAIL ANITA WANNEN; Baltimore, Maryland; Matherratics. • SALLY LEE WASH; Apple Grove; English. • MARJORIE ANN WATTS; Maplewood. New Jersey; Economics. O SANDRA RAE WAX; Norfolk; Sociology. • JOSEPH LYNTON WELLER; Grundy; Malhematics; Sign-a Alpha Epsilon. « DIANE BUTLER WEST; Daytona Beach, Florida; English; Kappa Kappa Gamma • WILLIAM KEY WILDE; Houston. Texas; Jurisprudence; Kappa Sigma. Second Row: • PEGGY JOANNE WILHELM; Clifton Forge; Spanish. O MARY JOYCE WILKINSON; Alexandria; History. • MARJORIE VALENTINE WILLARD; Harborton; History. • NANCY RAY WILLIAMS; Arlington; Fine Arts. • JANE SUBLETT WILLS; Highland Springs; Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta. • FRED EMERY WILSON, JR.; Falls Church; Chemistry. • MARIAN BEVERLY WINN; Richmond; Sociology; Chi Omega. • JEAN MARIE WITTKAMP; Richmond; History. BELOW First Row: • EDWARD MARTIN WOLFE; Brooklyn. New York; Chemislry. • JEAN ELIZABETH WOODFIELD; Washington. D. C; Spanish; Chi Omega. • MARY ALICE WOODS; Salem; Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega. • MARY ELLEN WORTMAN; Arlington; History. • WILLIAM AUGUSTUS WRAY; Staunton; Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha. • ALICE CAMPBELL WRIGHT; Rome. Georgia; Sociology. Second Row: • BETTY JEAN WRIGHT; Arlington; History; Kappa Kappa Gamma. • DOROTHY HAYES WRIGHT; Portsmouth; English. • DEBORAH ALEXANDER YOUNG Columbia, Connecticut; Sociology; Delta Delta Delta, • MARION RUTH YOUNT; Statesville, North Carolina; Business Administration. • MARILYN R. ZAISER; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Business Administration; Delta Delta Delta. • ETHEL ANN ZIMMERMAN Catonsvllle, Maryland; English; Chi Omega. Freshmen in their Hay Day E. M. WOLFE J, E, WOODFIELD M. A. WOODS B, J, WRIGHT D H WRIGHT D. A. YOUNG M. E. WORTMAN M. R. YOUNT W. A, WRAY A. C. WRIGHT M, R ZAISER E. A. ZIMMERMA W f v: : i [LETS HAVE a ' . i e PAS ' -; w t flAS r.t«TA -r- ' sr Jh Mf U fe l Jr r . ! V V ,,- ' i . â– -Wir ' Vi A ' kVL- ' M, ;; .-ih CHARLES ADDAMS G v kx SL . Wlaru Cilen rUcCioAkey ' irainia CoUrJi i 4 - WIU PameL J4J( â– V nlidi re fi Jjerrin WIU. nn Sa frlidS J4arnelt Aordan TlliM Uiiilua m Gm d1TiaXu, m T H E â– . ' Celebrate •EiSf fP Petersburg Boy Makes Good: Marvin Bass Assumes Command at ff ' iS:3 | 10 Pported ' ary . J ' Ani «illi m and l ry inn Be Truud Of . . . -A Tniiiii(i,n n « ih B..- Imh.. m i M.i. n i N Boss. ' Expect iluaysJServous. ' ' s to Be More So R Sh ' llrr KnMf Oliver TarkJi ' N Vi itii igor j NV« Athlrlic Head Faces Busy ar . or WILLIAMSBURG. A g. 2I -| r r Vrirn Oliwr, wb (« b • huuTKt msD 111 lVIU am«Uirc thr ATM «ar. uid to4«,t hu â– fir. Ifo %i hap y lor Mtir iit. ' An ! . . lpoi«t«Ni- 1 njn But I Tacklc Nothins But Tackle -rtK BASS NER-.T S ani th jL- li« wrvM wrr- ihf ncr Dr. lirorar OliviT I if i ' e TA Okldlioitia ' r B« « K rxiFw too coiKT T wi KT . â– hr MKl. •-«• the .V â– day of ic tie tuiew h Ivc only br bv a ruillMcii wtth KrvmbM br-iim. A n-... ..,.- â– ,_.•:. -, r, ii «rK- r tty i am lnn J thr T. k« la Im s •rd .Bnww. Bn wkI -H hat (a ba abi« (o tfaET o « wh ' MM tMSi n tkkDc in a tplii Mcer.d ' Atm6oava „ Soimthins Borrowed . . . Soimthing New â– â– d rmnhMit of fooihuD «I ll«m inft Mury ' hint -mo ' B a - fl-.-W „7gj, • ' â– â– â– â– 5 lud vfiHATCMA KNOW Jnc D , VJE DON ' T kNovv « ' hntiutt s xV.b, ' 3 ti{ â– â– ' â– ot trie jint uub|b 1m wdl t ll ' BC RO OP Admiral Chandler Installed W-M President As College Dean Turns In Resignation Students Cheer Chief, Marshall Cites insult ' .not: â– -. un-aru- .i- .:t ;-â– ei-iUr.- â– -.arted tb â– bo:  If«ir. tureed la ost Disclosure ;j i Oui M- iW y .;:s--!f 5?? t- IM( I ' f ' .S,. ci KSunM Um roooerMMQ as tM ukcd ;di it. DraA M«ntuU ' « r sicnauon - Tosttt 10 four Usate ' i ! • ' « OU ' t :.;:-; -..f MCpACt Of  KAJStfal  Wcl ..1 Um N«Loa. mitt K  « - [ .ii «au«nc« rfc«rt o! ««i« J, Mc ••.hrfUc dcp«rt er.t, ;n cifltT thfy ere AUUrUc Dl- ' iam and i(«n - BB ' : V .Rube, McA ' ' ' ' i ' ctor .„, ,- I JoMice llorc, Ic ' ' (:â– ! IRedshiiis SignBa.ssas Line Coach • Morru Sicjel - onqe o Command Riihe McCray Will Definitely Remain As Head Coach at William and Mary Ponifrcl rlarifi.- ' Rr gnni tioii ' Plan at VlilHnni.l.nr ' T Rd a MeCiar rt T ' .h Full ••fr. 1 -..f) i- ' - -jnjr- •. ' . ' â– ' â– .tr â– ' i.ir ' had Bi(M la r. MaW4 O Coachinp Staff Will Be â– | a ale( from l hy iral K ' liK-Mion Il ' -prirtmrnl uu. ocroM n. nt i b. First Row: Gerald Atwater, Richard BIgelow, William Bigelow, Thomas Boys, Edward Coco, Robert Coco, Peter Crenier. Second Row: Richard Dallas, George Emerson, Ralph Francis, Peter GIblin, Carl Gieg, Kent Hackler, Robert Hackler. Third Row: Hosey Hearn, Thomas Hillman, Peter htino, Randall hloes, John Kris, Robert Landen, Jay Lawrence. Fourth Row: Donald Little, hloward McCallen, John Mitchell, John Outcalt, Roger Reid, McCall Richey, Allan Roby. Fifth Row: Robert Schauf, Dwight Taylor, James Tod- hunter, William Twomey Robert Wilkinson, Donald Woulfe. 15i Founded at Union College, mother of fraternities , on October 31, 1847, Theta Delta Chi is the oldest frater- nity on the William and Mary campus . . . Epsilon Charge established in 1853 . . . First fraternity to use a pledge pin, have an official flag, issue an official publication, and adopt an official flower and colors . . . William and Mary chapter contributes leaders to all phases of campus life . . . Social highlights of the year were the Founders Day Banquet in October, the annual Egg Nog Party before Christmas, the fall formal, the pledge banquet in March, and the spring costume dance with Tin Pan Alley as its theme. OFFICERS PETER HINO President McCALL RICHEY Treasurer ROBERT LANDEN Corresponding Secretary GEORGE EMERSON Recording Secretary Seated: fligelow, HIno. Schauf. Standing; Bovs, Richey. Landen, Emerson. Top. Th- y wfff I. h ft- ted Middle: Note conflict of opinion Bottom: Love match THETA DELTA CHI EPSILON CHAPTER 153 £1M I  Ji J. M ' First Row: Leroy Anderson, Robert Anderson, James Alderson, Fred Allen, Dwight Babcock, William Beard, John Bowyer, William Brink, Robert Callahan, Joseph Cardaci. Second Row: Charles Cloud, Charles Cornell, Frank Cow- ling, John Dalton, Harry DeSamper, Edwin Filer, Peter Freeauf, Thomas Fulcher, William Harman, Calvin Harris. Third Row: Lloyd Hines, Daniel Hopkins, Swanson Horns- by, Richard Ivanhoe, Ralph James, Joseph Jay, Thomas Keller, Donald Layne, Rhea Lazarus, Bruce Lester. Fourth Row: Richard Lewis, Thomas Lewis, John Mc- Daniel, Charles McNally, John McNally, Edmund Miodus- zewski, Robert Mitchell, Charles Morton, Gerald Murch- ison, Gerald Patterson. Fifth Row: William Patton, Samuel Peele, LInwood Perkins, Edwin Pierce, Charles Piluso, Louis Pomponio, John Potts, Richard Sayford, James Sood, John Timmls. Sixth Row: David Wakefield, Paul Walzak, Joseph Wel- ler, John Westberg, Barry Wilson, Fred Wilson. 154 Firsf chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsllon began at Univer- sity of Alabama on March 9, 1856 . . . Virginia Kappa Chapter came to William and Mary one year later in 1857 . . . One of 129 active chapters throughout the nation . . . Strong in athletics and politics on campus with brothers as presidents of the student body, senior and junior classes . . . Proud possessor of intramural trophy . . . Social events not long forgotten were the Christmas formal, the faculty open house, and the an- nual spring dance which had a night club theme . . . Celebrated Founders Day with a Banquet at the Wil- liamsburg Lodge . . . Saturday night gambling party proved to be unsound venture. OFFICERS BRUCE LESTER President THOMAS LEWIS Vice-President ROBERT ANDERSON Secretary JOHN DALTON Treasurer Dalton. Anderson, Lester. Lew Top: NO FLOAT, but what spirit Middle: Reading period Bottom; We wui robbed SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON VIRGINIA KAPPA CHAPTER 155 First Row: Fred Aucamp, Richard Bennett, David Third Row: John Leslie, Edward Lupton, William Berend, Daniel Bradley, Joseph Burke, James Cal lahan, John Christofferson. Nixon, Irvin Raskob, Norman Risjord, Douglas Ry- der, William Soter. Second Row: hiarry DeWalt, James Duff, Rich- j r • D L i. r-- I L u u r -i Fourth Row: Laurance Stewart, Rufus Van Zandt, ard Ferenczi, Robert Giles, John Hornsby, Dikran Kavaliian, Brian Kent. Jack Wolf, William Wray. 156 The University of Virginia was the home of the first chap- ter of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity founded on March I, 1868 . . . Three years later Gamnna Chapter came to William and fvlary camous and is prominent among the five chapters in Virginia .... Among the memorable social events of the year were the Christmas Dance at the Williamsburg Lodge, Shipwreck Dance, annual Found- ers Day Banquet on February 29, and picnic at Yorktown in spring . . . Took in the largest pledge class with a total of I 6 . . . Continued to be active in all phases of college life — well represented in student government, publications, and athletics. OFFICERS JOSEPH FERENCZI President DOUGLAS RYDER Vice-President JAMES DUFF Secretary JAMES CALLAHAN Treasurer Callahan. Ryder, Ferenczi. Duff. Burke. Top: J. (â– tc-ll-. ,1 joke Middle: Please do not look ai the camera. Bottom: Did you REALLY try? PI KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER m h Firsi Row: James Anthony, Edward Aubin, Robert Bar- lowe, Russell Barrett, David Berry, Edwin Brockenbrough, James Campbell. Third Row: Joseph hlume, Peter Klinger, Parke Mussel- man, William Neal, James O ' Grady, John Parker, Robert Prince. Second Row: hHenri Chase, Leonard Drake, Martin Ever- Fourth Row: Warren Rutledge, Richard Savage, Cary hard, Rufus Gordon, Robert Hamel, John Harding, States, Robert Sessions, James Shumar, William Sinton George Haycox. Charles Somervell. Fifth Row: Robert Sprouse, John Stabile, George Vakos, Stanley Ward, Marvin West, Richard West, William Wil- son, Lawrence Young. 158 Kappa Alpha Order founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865 with the aid of General Robert E. Lee then president of the College . . . Alpha Zeta Chap- ter came to William and Mary in 1890 . . . Known in sports particularly through basketball . . . Outstanding social events of year were Black and White Ball in De- cember, annual Confederate Parade with a proclamation of secession from the Union and Southern Ball, and Christmas Serenade with candy canes presented to the girls by Santa Claus ... In March actives gave annual oyster roast for pledges . . . Took second largest pledge class with a total of 15. OFFICERS MARVIN WEST President ROBERT BARLOWE . Vice-President EDWIN BROCKENBROUGH Secretary CHARLES SOMMERVELL Treasurer Somervell. Barlowe. West, Brockenbrough. k®« Top: All is calm, all is bright . . . ? Middle: Southern gentlemen Botfon: New sons of Robert E. Lee KAPPA ALPHA ORDER ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER 159 First Row: Ronald Blankenship, Gregory Booth, Robert Boyd, Gale Carrithers, James Chase, Richard Clark, Jack Custer, Frank Edelblut. Second Row: Russell Gills, David Hall, Jannes Hall, Alex Harper, Robert Hedelt, Walter Herkness, Thomas Ken- yon, John Kepley. Third Row: Raymond Kimbrough, Joseph Kinder, Charles Laughlin, John Laughlin, Gordon Link, Francis MacCoy, Earl McNeal, John Marsh. Fourth Row: Emerson Meyer, Scott Petrequin, Edward Phillips, John Reagan. Henry Renninger, Dean Roberts, James Shatynski, Robert Smith. Fifth Row: Carl Spies, Calvin Tennis, Robert Turvene, William Vrooman, Henry Wilde, William Wilde, Charles Willingham, Bernard Wittkamp. Sixth Row: John Wood, Layton Zimmer. 160 University of Virginia sight of founding on December 10, 1869 . . . Nu Chapter established at Williann and Mary in 1890 ... 125 college chapters and more than 80 alumni chapters in country . . . Active in campus affairs, having three members serving on Men ' s fHonor Council, and successful in intramural sports . . . Social activities began early with fall formal in October and continued throughout year with Christmas Party at which time crowned sweetheart and presented her with cup, Greek Party in spring, and annual Kappa Sigma weekend — formal and picnic — in April . . . Joined with KA ' s in March fo r party . . . Well remembered by coeds for for- mal serenades. OFFICERS GALE CARITHERS . - ...... President HENRY WILDE, JR Vice-President DAVID HALL Secretary HENRY RENNINGER Treasurer Hall Zimmer, Carrithers, Wilde, Renninqe DEBUT FLUSH E lup. OuftUIlUUe-Kltli Middle: Sdturday night session Boffom; Get em, Tom KAPPA SIGMA NU CHAPTER 161 i 13 ( P v First Row: William Annett, Peter Austin, Clyde Barker, David Belew, Donald Berryman, William Bickler, Leiand Brooks, Gene Burns. Second Row: Robert Cattell, Robert Chandler, Howard Cline, Jeremy Clulow, Charles Cottrell Philip Denman, Ronald Drake, John Gallena. Third Row: Peter Griffin, Robert Griffin, William Hayns- worth, William hiickey, Posie Hundley, Donald Jeffrey, Wayne Jones, George Kllpatrick. Fourth Row: Aloni ' o Kittinger, Henry Lam, Robert Ma- haffy, Madison Parker, Jack Percival, James Pickrell, Allan Richardson, Thomas Rienerth. Fifth Row: Charles Saunders, Richard Schaffstall, James Shrader, Jack Steinger, James Stone, George Walter. 162 i)m.M Phi Kappa Tau founded at Miami University, Oxford Ohio, on March 17, 1906 . . . Growing steadily the fra- ternity has 73 chapters representing it in outstanding colleges and universities throughout the United States . . . Alpha Theta Chapter established on campus in 1926 . . . Chief social affairs during year were the Christmas and spring formals, the annual Founders Day Banquet in March, and the spring picnic at Yorktown . . . Home- coming float with the clever slogan Big Season for Bass placed second in the competition . . . Took second larg- est number of pledges with a total of 15 . . . Consistently producing outstanding representatives in all phases of college life particularly Student Government. OFFICERS ROBERT GRIFFIN President PHILIP DENMAN Vice-President DAVID BELEW ' Secretary WILLIAM HICKEY Treasurer Seated: Griffin. Standing: Hlckey. Denman, Belew. ll Top: The old gang Middle: Saturday night song fest Bottom: Lone admirer PHI KAPPA TAU ALPHA THETA CHAPTER 163 m k. (flt g l-A First Row: Ronald Barnes, John Barry, William Baske+t, Bradford Besse, Carol Beverly, Amastas Boonard, Ray Bourne. Second Row: Willis Burton, Daniel Calabrese, Donald Darnton, Francis DuVal, William Farley, Thomas Hamilton, James Hardcastle. Third Row: Richard Hutcheson, Charles King, Peter King, Jeffry Kittross, Rodney Lawrence, James Leftwich, War- ren Low. Fourth Row: William Maciorowski, William May, Steve Milkovich, Ralph Rigby, Gerald Simpson, Peter Shebell, George Southwell. Fifth Row: Haynle Trotter, Kenneth Winton, Harry Wirth, Edward Wisbauer. 164 From the time of its founding at Boston University on November 2, 1909 Lambda Chi Alpha grown to be one of the top two in membership with 120 chapters located on the principal campuses of the United States and Canada . . . Epsllon Alpha came to William and Mary in 1927 and was 73rd chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Brothers and their dates started vacation early at annual Christmas Formal in Pagoda Room . . . State Ball at John Marshall Hotel in Richmond in March and the dance at Williamsburg Lodge in May highlighted spring term . . . Lambda Chi well represented In sports and student government. OFFICERS HARRY WIRTH . . - President WILLIAM BEVERLY . . , , Vice-President DONALD DARNTON Secretary GEORGE SOUTHWELL Treasurer Darnton, Wirth, Southwell, Beverli mmmmmni Top: What would the Board thinli of this? Middle: Contrast in moods Bottom; Sent! 1 t LAMBDA CHI ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER 165 : A: First Row: Garland Brown, Nathan Carb, Aga- Second Row: Gerald Gordon, Eugene Gurlitz, thangel Christophides, Arnold Conn, Allen Gor- Robert Heifetz, Samuel Keyian, Donald Law- don, rence. Third Row: Joseph Levy, Arnold Lubasch, George Martin, Daniel Ottenstein, Donald Ross, Paul Weinstein. 166 Phi Alpha originated nationally at George Washington University on October 14, 1914 as a nonsectarian social fraternity . . . February 22, 1927 nnarks the date that Zeta Theta Pi local fraternity at William and Mary was installed as Tau Chapter of Phi Alpha Fraternity . . . The fraternity now includes 21 active undergraduate chapters and 16 alumni chapters . . . Rho-Tau Formal held between semesters at Williamsburg Lodge was so- cial highlight of the year . . . Other important social dates included the Thanksgiving Formal and the Senior Banquet . . . Float at Homecoming struck a political note concerning Birds . . . Brothers of Tau Chapter well represented in student activities especially the Back- drop Club, Flat hiat, and Debate Council . . . good fel- lowship always present at the lodge. OFFICERS DONALD LAWRENCE President EUGENE GURLITZ Vice-President DANIEL OTTENSTEIN • â– â– â– Secretary LAWRENCE MORRISON Treasurer First Roy, Lawrence, Carb, Heitetz, Second Row: Cohen, Morrison, Ottenstein, Gurliti. Top: Shrimp boats are comin ' Middle: On the conversational tide Bottom: On the political side P H I ALPHA TAU CHAPTER 167 t Firsf Row: William Abelow, Richard Bennett, Joel Blen- don, Albert Bromberg, Hunt Brown, Jack Buchheit, Paul Cahn. Second Row: Stephen Diamond, Thomas Du Val, Ronald Eisner, Franklin Fein, David Friedman, Edgar Gladstone, hHebert Goldberg. Third Row: George Gondelman, Raymond Grassi, Al- fred Gross, Ira Levlne, Jay Levinson, Arthur Meyers, Leonard Meyerson. Fourth Row: Robert Neuville, John Pires, Julius Poms, Leonard Silver, Allan Sklf, Robert Stern, Walter Trent. Fifth Row: Arnold Wachsman, William Wagman, War- ren Weiss, Edward Willis. 168 Pi Lambda Phi is brotherhood in which ability, farsighted- ness, and progressive, forward looking attitude are cardi- nal principles and are ideals of fraternity founded at Yale University in 1865 . . . Virginia Psi Chapter estab- lished at William and Mary in 1929 ... Pi Lambda Phi has 33 chapters throughout United States and Canada . . . Principal social functions of chapter during year were spring and fall formal dances and a spring picnic at Jay Levinson ' s farm ... Pi Lambda Phi members are active in campus organizations, particularly in athletics and the William and Mary Theater . . . Loss of Jeep Friedman, well-known campus personality, will be felt by entire campus. OFFICERS JAY LEVINSON President RAYMOND GRASSI Vice-President WALTER TRENT Secretary ALLAN SEIF .... Treasurer Seated; Trent, Levlnson. Grassl. Standing; Poms, Seif, Weiss. . ;« ' ni : i Top: Petrillo ' s boys Middle: Rose La Rose dnd Company Bottom: Nice dr.spes PI LAMBDA PHI VIRGINIA PSI CHAPTER 169 First Row: Fredrick Bell, Jay Blrbrauer, George Burns, James Coad, Richard Collier, James Daniel, Jefferson Davis. Second Row: Daniel Dunkle, Murray Foster, Donald Glov- er, Roy Hanks, Wendell Haynle, Barton Hellmuth, Rich- ard hiildlck. Third Row: Milburn HInes, Meade Johnson, Alfred King, Richard McKee, Gordon Mason, Jess Miller, Dean Mitchell. Fourth Row: James Powell, Giles Quarles, David Ritten- house, Frank Saunders, Lewis Saunders, William Schuer- man, Charle Shaffert. Fifth Row: Preston Shannon, Lann Smith, Charles Strelch, Joel West, Richard Wilbourn. 170 Sigma Pi Fraternity founded at Vincennes University on February 26, 1897 . . . Grown to include 55 chapters spread throughout nation . . . Only national fraternity to use Greek Cross as its badge . . . Alpha Eta Chapter at William and Mary established in 1931 . . . Opening its doors to returning brothers in the fall, Sigma Pi looked forward to the coming activities of the year . . . Primary among them were the fall formal in Great hiall, the annual Founders Day Banquet at the Williamsburg Lodge March I, followed by the Orchid Ball and corona- tion of the sweetheart . . . Sigma Pi well represented this year as always in campus activities. OFFICERS MURRAY FOSTER President MEADE JOHNSON Vice-President JAMES POWELL Secretary FRED BELL Treasurer Seated; Foster, Johnson. Standing: Bell, Daniel, Smith, Powell. Top: Better than the cafe? Middle: Obviously a serenade Bottom: Somebody reads the Flat Hat SIGMA PI ALPHA ETA CHAPTER 171 r fc-r f F B i iLiL iJ. I: .â– First Row: Joseph Agee. James Apostolou, James Baber, Harold Bates, Lawrence Bell, Stanley Bryan, James Butler. Second Row: William Chambers, hHardy Coter, Richard Forrest, Paul Fox, Robert Green, Gerald hHarris, Donald Howren. Third Row: Eugene Hunt, Alton Kersey, Isaac Lail, Samuel Lupo, Jack Maness, Pete Markos, Joseph Megale. Fourth Row: Bruce Muni, Gilbert Parmele, Vincent Pirri, Tony Pittman, George Ritzel, David Smith, James Smith. Fifth Row: William Strum, Edward Vujevich, George Wal- ker, Edward Weber, George Zupko, Hillsman Wilson, Clyde Witt. 172 ' te Epsilon lota Chapter reactivated February 23, 1952 . . . Installation of the fraternity on the William and Mary campus marked the 30th anniversary of the establishment of Sicjma Nu at William and Mary . . . Formerly Sigma Rho, local fraternity . . . Whole weekend of activities held in celebration of return of chapter . . . Other high- lights on the social calendar this year were the fall buffet dinner, Christmas Dance, spring formal. Founders Day Banquet, and spring picnic at Yorktown . . . Sigma Nu members once more took an active part in varsity and intramural athletics — namely football, basketball, volley- ball, and bowling . . . Also prominent in Scabbard and Blade. OFFICERS JAMES SMITH President LAWRENCE BELL Vice-President DAVID SMITH Secretary WILLIAM STRUM Treasurer D, Smith, Butler, J. Smiih, Bell Stn rjsiL.. Top: From Rho io Nu Middle: Chow line Boftom: Pledge work SIGMA NU EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER 173 Seated: Blg-- na. ' .el, Alderson. Wirth, Weiss. Second Row: Lester, West, Cardacl, Griffin, Foster, Levlnson, Carb, Lawrence. Petrequin. Third Ro v Ferenczi, Duff, Milkovich. Miller, Mille ' -, Carrlthers, Smith, Zupko, Martin. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL DICK HILDICK President of Inter-Fraternity Council The In+erfra+ernity Council, which meets once a month, is composed of the president and a second representa- tive from each of the eleven fraternities on campus. Offi- cers of the Council are elected from these second repre- sentatives for a term of one year. The purposes of the Council are to encourage interest in scholarship, athletics, and intellectual attainment; to promote cordial relationships among the member frater- nities by providing a common medium through which to act; to promote the general welfare of the College by cooperating with the faculty and administrative officers; to establish rules governing matters of general interfra- ternity activity; and to provide an organized means for integrating fraternity life with the general program of student life on the campus. In the orientation week of the fall semester a general meeting sponsored by the Council is held to explain the fraternity system to all entering students to help them understand and abide by the rushing rules. This year the Council was presided over by Richard hiildick. 174 The Pan-Hellenic Council consists of two delegates from each of the nine sororities on campus and, as a representative body, Is a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and fraternity world. It cooperates with the National Pan-Hellenic Congress in maintaining high ideals of scholarship and promoting inter-sorority relations within the college. The Council governs and regulates rushing, pledging, and initiation for the sorority women on campus. This year it introduced a quota-limit system in an attempt to equalize the size of the various sororities. The group annually presents a plaque to the sorority whose pledge class attains the highest .scholastic average. The Pan-Hellenic Scholarship awarded to a sophomore woman was a project initiated by the Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil of 1951-1952. The Council also participated in the National Pan-Hellenic convetlon which was held in Wil- liamsburg in November. The officers for 1951-1952 were Carolyn Anderson, president; Elinor Hanson, vice-president; Ann Holliday secretary; and Barbara Smith, treasurer. The faculty of- ficers of the Council are Miss Marguerite Wynne-Rob- erts and Dean John E. Hocutt. ANDY ANDERSON President of Pdn-hellenic Council PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL First Row: Smith, Bowman. Diehm, Lanaan June. Second Row: Schulse, Lovell, Byers. Curry. Third Row: Bradley, 175 Top: Smiles and saddles Middle: Wa ch the calories Bottom: Legs C H I OMEGA OMICRON BETA CHAPTER Chi Omec.a founded at University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895 . . . Proud of being first national sorority on William and Mary campus . . . Omicron Beta Chapter established here in 1921 ... Sociology prize awarded by chapter to senior with highest average majoring in this field . . . Outstanding in campus leadership with presi- dent and vice-president of WSCGA . . . Chapter also claims Andy Anderson, president of Pan-hlellenlc . . . Chi O ' s held cocktail party in early November as their chief social event of the year followed by circus party in February . . . Helen Barber chosen Basketball Queen in Varsity Club ' s penny-a-vote election. OFFICERS CARROLL TURNER President JEANNE VESTER Vice-President MARY KAY LANGAN Secretary JEANNE WATKINS Treasurer Seated: Turner, Langan. Standing: Anderson, Watkins, Vester. 176 f ' First Row: Ann Anderson, Carolyn Barber, Helen Bar- ber, Joan Barritt, Page Beck, Evelyn Blanchard, Barbara Bruns, Nancy Child, Sheila Day, Mary Elizabeth Ferebee. Second Row: Jacqueline Fisher, Charlotte Frey, Virginia Gall, Cary Gibson, Katherine Greshann, Charlotte Hen- derson, Jennifer Hilton, Ann Holland, Anne Huffman, Jacqueline Jones. Third Row: Carol Kavanaugh, Jane Kerwick, Elizabeth King, Mary Kay Langan, Lucy Lawson, Joanne Little, Alice Long, Joann Lore, Shirley Lyons, Joan Mattson. Fourth Row: Shirley McGinnis, Anne Myers, Eunice Myers, Marie Newcomb, Martha Parker, Marilyn Parr, Martha Ann Poindexter, Virginia Prichard, Elizabeth Quynn, Martha Ray. Fifth Row: Ann Reynolds, Mary Lou Riggan, Treasure Rissinger, Marilyn Scheie, Marjorie Schroeder, Marcia Sefrin, Betty Sheppard, Lois Smith, Patricia Smith, Shirley Smith. Sixth Row: Patty Tipton, Carroll Turner, Jeanne Vester, Roberta Wadley, Jeanne Watkins, Evelyn Whitehurst, Betty Wilkinson, Beverly Winn, Jean Woodfield. Ann Zimmerman. 177 Top: How to qet a lot done Middle; We ' ve got your number — 473 Bottom: Campus life was never lilce this KAPPA ALPHA THETA BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER January 27, 1870, marks founding of Kappa Alpha Theta at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana ... 79 chap- ters in colleges throughout the country . . . Beta Lambda established at the College of William and Mary in 1922 . . . Theta was the second national women ' s fraternity on this campus . . . Educational program which was developed by the Beta Lambda Chapter has been adopted as a national Theta policy . . . Theta ' s most outstanding social event is held in the spring . . . Annual dinner-dance given at the Williamsburg Lodge . . . Homecoming float received honorable mention . . . Chapter took largest pledge class among sororities with a total of 26 new girls . . . claims Echo beauty Mary Ellen McCloskey. OFFICERS MARY MARGARET HUGHES President ELINOR HANSON Vice-President LEE BRADLEY , Secretary LAURA RAMSEY Treasurer Hanson, Ramiav, Bradley, Hughes. hJM 178 K IV i4 â– .  r v 1-  ■a First Row: Ann Allred, Jean Andrews, Shirley Bailey, Alexandra Be+tinger, Mary Binns, Carolyn Bradley, Vir- ginia Broaddus, June Compton. Second Row: Barbara Crosset, Patricia Crews, Madge Cushing, Margaret Donnelly, Carolyn Estes, Kathryn Gray, Helen Grinnan, Katherine Hancock. Third Row: Danella Hewitt, Barbara Higbee, Joane Huff, Bettie James, Marcia Judd, Pearle Key, Cynthia Kinn- brough, Jean Lang. Fourth Row: Margery Lloyd, Mary Ellen McCloskey, Laura Mickler, Nita Nelson, Shirley Nelson, Laura Ram- say, Carol Raymond, Ann Smith. Fifth Row: Barbara J. Smith, Barbara E. Smith, Rebecca Smith, Anne Sobers, Margie Thomas, Eugenia Turner, Patricia Wall, Nancy Waggoner. Sixth Row: Audrey Wright. r S 179 p v t f ill! ! ' ' 1 .| 1 â– â– ' f T! 1 i A ,tl Top: Snow job Middle: Aren ' t they cute? Bottom: Can ' t get a man with a gun KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER First chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma began at Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, on October 13, 1870 . . . Gamma Kappa Chapter established as the third sorority at the College of William and Mary on February 16, 1923 . . . Snare share of campus honors with presi- dent of chapter president of Mortar Board . . . Under editorship of Kappa Audrey Doll Flat Hat retired V.l.P.A. cup . . . Snow Ball and spring formal outstanding social events of the year . . . Encourage scholarship in chapter by award to highest ranking scholar in each class . . . tHave claimed intramural trophy for past two years . . . Two Colonial Echo beauties are Kappas with two mem- bers also in fHomecoming Queen ' s court. OFFICERS ROBERTA LAMONT President PHOESE HOLMES Vice-President EDITH MOSER .... Secretary BETTYE ZEPHT Treasurer S a« -H: l mont Standing: Zepht, Moser Holrr 180 C C € I ' i y w =1 p f C 6 C c ) FIrsf Row: Evelyn AbdIII, Susan Allen, Carolyn Ash, Martha Austin, Susan Babcock, Hilda Beckh, Elizabeth Jane Bennett, Betty Bozarth, Caroline Brown, Carolyn Burt. Second Row: Virginia Campbell, Dale Carter, Virginia Cottrell, Sally Dahm, Janet Dandridge, Shirley Davis, Janet Dickerson, Barbara Diggs, Audrey Doll, Donna Drane. Third Row: Nancy Ellis, Janice Ferrell, Alice Fisher, Joan French, Cynthia Frye, Gloria Hill, Ann Hines, Anna Jane Holliday, Phoebe Holmes, Margaret Ives. Fourth Row: Jeanne Jacques, Sue Johnson, Jacqueline Kellam, Elizabeth Kustrup, Roberta Lamont, Ann Lock- wood, Barbara Marsland, Violet Marsland, Joan McCar- thy, Marguerite McLaughlin. Fifth Row: Joyce Miller, Eugenia Moore, Polly Morgan, Edith Moser, Martha Page, Ruth Page, Jean Richmond, Judith Robinson, Mary Ellen Romney, Ann Savage. Sixth Row: Barbara Schwartz, Margel Settle, Catherine Sheild, Barbara Skinner, Sally Stoker, Elaine Thomas, Charlotte Walker, Diane West, Nancy Wilson, Betty Wright. Seventh Row: Bettye Zepht. 18t Top: Fourth for bridge Middle: Wonder what National will say? Bottom: Thirty-three teet ot chewing gum P I BETA c% Pi Beta Phi has 97 active chapters and 246 active alum- nae chapters . . . Founded nationally at Monmouth Col- lege, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1867 . . . Virginia Gamma Chapter established at the College of William and Mary in 1925 . . . Spring dance climaxes social activities for the school year ... Pi Phi ' s prominent on campus in many organizations . . . hlonnecoming float received honorable mention while two members were in Queen ' s court . . . Freshman Patti Beggs chosen class sweetheart at Val- entine ' s Day Dance . . . Chapter also claims Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha sweethearts Peggy Bunt- ing and Betsy Skinker. OFFICERS ELIZABETH BEARD Preiident JOHNETTE BRAUN Vice-President ALICE MARSTON Secretary BARBARA SMITH Treasurer Paisley. Smith, Beard Braun, Marston. I I Wi PHI VIRGINIA GAMMA CHAPTER 182 First Row: Joan Alleman, Ann Angle, Jayne Baker, Bev- erly Barnes, Elizabeth Beard, Patricia Beggs, Barbara Jean Bennett, Betty Lou Biggs, Bette Bodley, Elizabeth Booth. Second Row: Joan Booth, Barbara Bownnan, Esther Mae Bowman, Lee Bowman, Johnette Braun, Jeanne Briggs, Mary Lewis Brown, Margaret Bunting, Baynham Camp- bell, Mildred Davis. Third Row: Withers Davis, Jean Farley, Ann Fichtenger, Beth Forester, Betsy Graves, Camille Grimes, Mary Jane Hagenbuckle, Julia Hagler, Kathryn Halsey, Barbara Har- shaw. Seventh Row: Alice Williams, Woodyard, Sarah Ann Wright. Fourth Row: Ruth hHasemeyer, Arden Hennig, Marthanne hHodges, Marguerite Huff, Penelope Hutchinson, Ann In- goe, Anne Ivory, Ann Johnson, Lois Kendrew, Mary Rog- ers King. Fifth Row: Mary Knabb, Carolyn Lay, Catherine Lee, Patricia Louther, Marcia McClellan, Alice Marston, Jo- anne Mitchell, Martha Paisley, Ann Parker, Margaret Pontius. Sixth Row: Claire Rankine, Janet Rowe, Betsy Skinker, Barbara S. Smith, Shirley Staubs, Catherine Stewart, Winfield Stover, Suzanne Trimble, Peggy Waring, Bar- bara Wells. Betty Ann Wills, Phyllis 183 Top: Musicians Middle: Whose father worlcs for Lucky Sirikes? Bottom: The roaring 20 ' s PHI M U Phi Mu celebrates its centennial this year . . . One hun- dred years since March 4, 1852, when Phi Mu Fraternity was founded . . . Since then sorority has grown to ti9 chapters . . . Macon, Georgia, site of Wesleyan College, where first chapter was started, will be scene of huge centennial convention this summer during June and July . . . Chapter established at the College of William and Mary on April 24, 1926 . . . Social events of the chapter highlighted this year by the Birthday Ball in March and came to close with spring picnic in Yorktown ... Phi Mu ' s participated in a great many campus activities. OFFICERS PEGGY McCUNE President NANCY JOHNSON Vice-President ANN DIETRICH Secretary JEAN LANG Treasurer Seated: McCune, Johnson. Standing: Brauer, Dietrich. GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER 184 â– m?- First Row: Gwyn Andrews, Betty Brinkley, Doro- thea Coutu, Marion Gushing, Ann Dietrich, Phyl- lis Easier. Second Row: Joanne Eversole, Dorothy Franklin, Marie hHasher, Bonnie Holman, Nancy Johnson, Stephanie Johnson. Third Row: Elizabeth King, Mary Kyster, Nancy Lovell, Nancy Lyons, Margaret McCune, Virginia Postles. Fourth Row: Isabella Rubert, Nona Schulse, Doris Zuidema. 185 12 iitji0 Top: I told you it was so! Middle: We Icnew those gym suits had some use Bottom: Expecting? ALPHA CHI OMEGA BETA DELTA CHAPTER Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Installed at William and Mary on April 8, 1927 . . . Alpha Chi founded nationally at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, on October 15, 1885 ... 75 chapters through- out the country . . . Alpha Chi social calendar headed by annual dinner-dance at Williamsburg Lodge and ini- tiation banquet . . . Outstanding activity of year Is celebration of hiera Day March I which Includes recre- ational work at Eastern State hlospltal . . . Chapter al- ways receives many honors particularly In WSCGA . . . Judicial chairman Julie Youngquist good example . . . Alpha Chi Peggy Derring elected hlomecoming Queen as well as Echo beauty . . . Barbara Alabaster chosen as Sigma Pi sweetheart. OFFICERS KATHLEEN SMITH President NANCY ALEXANDER Vice-President CAMERON SPOTTS Secretary PEGGY DERRING Treasurer Wachtman. Madsen, Smith, Derrinq. Spotts. 186 f. r ' J f ? First Row: Barbara Alabaster, Nancy Alexander, Dolores Baroffio, Nina Bowman, Margaret Bricefl Nancy Brlndel, Nancy Brumbaugh, Eloise Bryant, Mary Lynn Bryant, Ger- maine Burkes. Second Row: Constance Carhart, Marilyn Carr, Joyce Carrigan, Lucille Cooke, Nancy Cooper, Mary Chrisman, Mary Lou Curry, Beth Davis, Sarah Deibert, Peggy Der- ring. Third Row: Rose Dwyer, Shirley Haabestad, Jane Hale, Anne hiall, Sally Hammond, Peggy Hedrick, Mary Helt- rich, Anne Helms, Lilla Hight, Julie Holmes. Seventh Row: Sara Wachtm Wilson, Mary Alice Woods Fourth Row: Sarah Jane Hurst, Anna Inge, Jacqueline Johnson, Rosalee Jones, Elizabeth Stephan Layne, Anne Lehew, Jean Madsen, Diana Marsh, Gloria Miller, Grace Minor. Fifth Row: Camilla Neal, Barbara Newbery, Helen Noble, Margaret Orr, Joan Pearce, Annie Mae Rector, Elizabeth Robinson, Orrie Rosado, June Shearer, Kathleen Smith. Sixth Row: Sarah Dean Spangler, Cameron Spotts, Mary Spotts, Joyce Springer, Jo Anne Stephenson, Meredith Stewart, Grace Stone, Maxine Stuelcken, Andrea Thunan- der, Mary Alene Tracey. an, Zelda Wildman, Phyllis Juliana Youngquist. 187 Top: Caught first prize Middle: The smile of health Bottom: The Blues KAPPA DELTA ALPHA PI CHAPTER Alpha PI Chapter of Kappa Delta established on this campus In 1928 . . . Kappa Delta founded on October 23, 1897 at what is now Longwood College at Farm- vllle, Virginia . . . KD .-nermaids surrounded by a school of fish captured first prize for floats in the Homecoming Parade with their clever depiction of William and Mary ' s victory over V.P.I. . . . Kappa Deltas have taken an ac- tive part in many organizations on campus . . . Among the outstanding events of this year were the winter formal in January, the Senior Banquet in March, and the KD weekend in May which includes formal and pic- nic at Yorktown. OFFICERS MARY ALYCE HARVEY President DOROTHY D. HARRIS Vice-President JANET McGOWAN Secretary PHYLLIS SCHAFFER Treasurer Seated: Harris, Harvey, McGowan. Standlnq; Schaffer. Guenther. Hoffman. 188 fe v:H A . as ' (i J First Row: Freddy Ann Bailey, Anne Beattle, Louise Bed- nar, Carol Butters, Jean Edens. Joan Farinholt, Mary Fralln. Second Row: Jane Guenthei, Mary Jane Gill, Leiia Griffith, Catherine Hanrahan, Dorothy hlarris, Mary Alyce FHarvey, Betty hienley. Third Row: Doris Hoffman, Suz-anne Joerndt, Jean Kra- mer, Janet McGowan, Jane Massey, Nancy Prosser, Peg- gy Prosser. Fourth Row: Virginia Savage. Phyllis Schaffer, Katherine Shawer, Gloria Smith, Helen Wagener, Ann Walker, Mary Jane Walker. Fifth Row: Mavis Walter, Nancy Yowell. 189 Top: You mecca good float Middle: And I wanna dolly, about 6 ' 2 Bottom: After the girls go home DELTA DELTA DELTA ALPHA MU CHAPTER Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, marks the founding of Delta Delta Delta at Boston University . . . Alpha Mu Chapter established at W M in 1928 .. . At the beginning of the school year Tri Delt held scholarship cup for second consecutive semester ... Tri Delts active in every phase of campus life . . . Two members elected to hlomecoming Queen ' s court with two others chosen Echo beauties . . . Caroline Young and Peggy Blair sweethearts of Kappa Sigma and Theta Delta Chi respectively . . . Chapter offers scholarship to deserving girl on campus . . . Pansy Breakfast, annual event in honor of graduating members, held each spring at Williamsburg Inn. OFFICERS PEGGY BLAIR Presidenf CAROLYN FORMAN Vice-President ANNE McGRAW Secretary CORA JANE HODGDON Treasurer Hodgon, Forman, Blair. McGraw, Jewell. 190 i 1 First Row: Beverly Beach, Peggy Blair, Annette Bowman, Marguerite Bozarth, Barbara Buell, Sally Butcher, Kathryn Byers, Jean Carlson, Pat Christine, Shelly Christine. Second Row: Constance Clague, Mary Compe, Elinor Crandell, Barbara Crovo, Joan Danskin, Elaine Diehm, Barbara Dlx, Agnes Egger, Joan Evans, Carol Forman. Third Row: Virginia Gary, Lenore Granger, Nancy Grif- fin, Dorothy Hagberg, Pann Hall, Phyllis Heck, Pat Hitch- cock, Cora Hodgdon, Betty Hoiladay, Margaret Hoover. Fourth Row: Nancy Humes, Carolyn James, Frances Jewell, Ann Johnson, Harriett Jordan, Lois Ketterson, Mary Lewis, Alice Longfellow, Anne McGraw, Mary Ma- ples. Fifth Row: Virginia Mapp, Sara Miller, Barbara Mott, Carol Myers, Madge Noffslnger, Ruth Peyton, Claudia Richmond, Claire Schoener, Eleanor Sellers, Jean Shep- ard. Sixth Row: Beverly Simonton, Barbara Solomon, Joanne Stengel, Louise Stengel, Henretta Trent, Helen Wesson, Harriet Willimon. Elizabeth Wood, Carolyn Young, De- borah Young. Seventh Row: Marilyn Zalser. 191 SlDGHtH 6 Top: The winners — Frankie and Johnny Middle: Even angels rush Bottom: How did the driver see? GAMMA PHI BETA ALPHA CHI CHAPTER One of the original members of National Pan-Hellenic Council, Gamma Phi Beta coined the word sorority for its special use . . . Gamma Phi founded on November II, 1874, at the University of Syracuse ... 59 active chapters and over 100 alumnae chapters . . . Alpha Chi Chapter established here in 1933 . . . Christmas party given by pledges is main social event . . . Gamma Phi ' s well-known around campus . . . Claims outstanding wom- an athlete Liz Sacalis, captain of hockey team and on All-Star Basketball Team . . . Pledges won first place in Pledge Talent Show, sponsored by Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, with rendition of Frankie and Johnny and Gam- bella ' in barroom atmosphere. OFFICERS EVELYN MOORE President FRANCES FRANKLIN Vice-President NANCY NOOT Secretary MARJORIE LEE Treasurer Franklin, Noot Moo e Lee 192 iv O Iil w:: m I I ' P f e Firs+ Row: Mary Anderson, Zoe Andes, Elizabeth Wood Bradley, Barbara Brown, Kathleen Byers, Harriett Collins, Cornelia Cox, Miriam Dickens. Second Row: Audrey Dixon, Frances Franklin, Katharine Foley, Genevra Gaskins, Harriette Harcum, Edna Sue hierzog, Jo Johnson, Nancy June. Third Row: Marjorie Lee, Annie Lee Lewis, Joyce Lou- derback, Anne Lunas, Ann McCoy, Anne Mason, Evelyn Moore, Bonnie Meyer. Fourth Row: Molly Murphy, Nancy Noot, Margaret Owens, Mary Pardue, Roberta Parrish, Harriett Rasmus- sen, Lois Raymond, Maclovia Rodriguer. Fifth Row: Patricia Roland, Elizabeth Sacalis, Joan Sed- lock, Barbara Shriver, Joan Thompson, Barbara Trites, Jean Von Schilling, Carol Warrington. Sixth Row: Jane Wills. 193 -5 â– r« First Row: Armstrong. Morton. Neiinan. boultiwortn. Nunn. Second Row: Moore. Siouson, Diehm, Halsey, Braun. Thlra Row: Mason, Harvey, Hams, Hooker, Craddock. Fourth Row: Brockenbrough, Sessions. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa was founded at the College of William and Mary on Decennber 5, 1776. as a society for intellectual and social intercourse. Since that t ime the Society has grown to Include 15! chapters in the United States and has become recognized as the most eminent as well as the earliest of existing honor societies. In September 1951, the permanent national offices of the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa were moved from New York to the W M campus. The 175th Anniversary of the founding of the Society was celebrated in the Phi Beta Kappa Memorial Building on November 30, 1951 by the members of the Phi Beta Kappa Senate and the W M chapter. A poem, Arethusa: The First Morn- ing, was read by the distinguished poet, Peter Viereck, of Mount Holyoke College. The orator of the occasion was T. V. Smith, of Syracuse University, who spoke on the subjecl, Discipline for Democracy. OFFICERS GEORGE B. ZEHMER President JESS H. JACKSON Vice-President S. D. SOUTHWORTH Recording Secretary ALFRED R. ARMSTRONG Marshal ERASER NEIMAN Corresponding Secretary VERNON L. NUNN Treasurer RICHARD L. MORTON Historian Members-In-Course from the Class of 1952 James Edward Aubrey Joan Virginia Barritt Peggy Adeline Blair Johnette McKay Braun Edwin C. Brockenbrough, Jr. Joseph Carl Cowan, Jr. Walter Reed Craddock Mary Elaine Diehm Jane Audrey Gross Kathryn Harriet Halsey Dorothy Dale Harris Mary Alyce Harvey Edna Sue Herzog Anna Claire Hooker Richard Ervin Hutcheson Charles Henry King, Jr. Carolyn Jane Lay Violet Mae Marsland Gordon Lee Mason Evelyn Ellis Moore Muriel Evangeline Moore Virginia Meade Prichard Claudia Carrlngton Rich- mond Hetty Roose Donald James Ross Robert Thomas Sessions Mary Alice Slauson Charlotte Walker 196 Seated: HuTcheson, Wirth, LamDfrt. bt.inninq: Guy, Miller, Wittkamp, Hackler, OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa. National Leadership Honor Society tor Men. was founded on December 3, 1914. at Washington and Lee University. The Eta Circle cf Omicron Delta Kappa was installed at the College of William and Mary on May 27. 1921. This Society believes that all-round leadership in college should be recognized, and that representative men in all phases of college life should cooperate in worthwhile endeavor. The Circle brings together students and faculty members on a basis of mutual interest and helpfulness. OFFICERS HARRY L. WIRTH President ROBERT K. HACKER Vice-President WILLIAM G. GUY Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Faculty Hibbert D. Corey J. Wilfred Lambert James W. Miller William G. Guy Ronald E. Barnes Lawrence D. Bell S. Bradford Besse Joseph C. Cowan Douglass Adair Daniel J. Blocker James D. Carter G. Glenwood Clark James L. Cogar H. Westcott Cunningham Charles J. Duke, Jr. Harold L. Fowler Students John N. Dalton R. Joseph Ferenczi Robert K. Hackler Richard E. Hutcheson INACTIVE MEMBERS Faculty and Administration Wayne F. Gibbs William S. Gooch, Jr. John E. Hocutt Louis J. Hoitsma Yelverton O. Kent William H. McBurney Charles P. McCurdy. Jr. Charles F. Marsh Thomas M. Mikula Gordon L. Mason U. McCall Richey Harry L. Wirth Bernard F. Wittkamp Layton P. Zimmer Richard L. Morton Howard M. Scammon Howard M. Smith, Jr. Harry T. Stinson, Jr. Earl G. Swem Albion G. Taylor A. Pelzer Wagoner Dudley W. Woodbridge 197 THE MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board. he national senior honor society for women, was founded at Syracuse University. New York, in I9i?. The Alpha Club at the College of William and t lary was the forerunner of the local chapter wi.ich became a member of the national organization in 1928. The purposes of Mortar Board are to provide for the cooperation between societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of ccholarship. to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. In the spring the outstanding junior women are tapped on the basts of service, scholarship, and leadership In college life. As Mortar Board members they carry evidence of a successful, well-rounded college life. This year Mortjr Board held a second-hand furniture sale, sponsored a fashion show, gave their annual Smarty Party for girls outstanding in scholarship, and presented a scholarship plaque to the sophomore woman with the highest average. Kathleen Alsop Martha Barksdale Katherine Jeffers FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Grace Blank Eleanor Callcins Althea Hunt Helen Foss Weeks Marguerite Wynne-Roberts ACTIVE MEMBERS ROBERTA LAMONF President CLAUDIA RICHMOND Vice-President CAROLYN ANDERSON Secretary ELAINE DIEHM Treasurer JULIANA YOUNGQUIST Historian SHIRLEY DAVIS Editor JEANNE VESTER Member-at-large Younqquiii, RicHrnond. 198 THE PRESIDENT ' S The Aides to the president of the College are a group of students who serve as personal assistants to him In receiving and entertaining guests of the College. The Aides occupy a position of prominence in the academic procession and assist In all public events. The selection of President ' s Aides, begun in 1935 by John Stewart Bryan, then president of the College, has become an institution at William and Mary. In 1948 President John E. Pomfret established a precedent when he included women In his selection In order to provide a wider and more democratic representation. These students are recognized as being the most outstanding In the various phases of col- lege life. In recognition of this honorary appointment each member receives a medal designed by President Bryan. The students who hold the following positions are automatically appointed as Aides: President of the Student Body, Presidents of the Senior and Junior Classes, President of the Men ' s Honor Council, President of the Executive Council of the Women Students ' Cooperative Government Association, Chairman of the Women ' s Honor Council, Chairman of the Judicial Council, Editor of the Flat Hat, President of Omlcron Delta Kappa, and President of Mortar Board. In addition to the above, two members at large, a boy and a girl, are selected by the president of the College from a panel of four submitted by the incoming Aides. The President ' s Aides for the 1951-52 session were: Fred Allen, Elizabeth Beard, John Dalton, Audrey Doll, Roberta Lamont, Claudia Richmond, Richard Sayford, Jeanne Vester, Harry Wlrth, Bernard Wlttkamp, Juliana Youngquist, and David Wakefield, Chief Aide. Se,..-.. ii-,,.,„. R r- V. , .ir. - V.;ter, Doll. Standing: Wirth. Allen. Sayford, W.5 ef:eld Daiton Wftkjn o. 199 n First Row; Zimmerman, Estes, Rosado, Evans. Le Hew, Schulse. Springer, Butters. Wright, Johnson, Woodyard. Butler, Slmonton. Second Row: Jones. Garring- ton, Alabaster. Haoberg. Miller. Williams. Gray, Carlson, Zepht, Myers, Weed, Fralin. Geddes. third Row: A. Richardson. Vrooman, Quarles. Stern. Hllliard, Compton, Doyle, McNeal. Renninger, Kerr. Patterson. McKee, Mason. Fourth Row: Cooke. Romeo. Sche lien berg. Morton. Keith ly. Birnbrauer, McKinney. Mar- tin. Bryden, Marsh, Besse. King. M. Richardson. WILLIAM AND MARY CHOIR Since ' ts beginning in 1945 under the direction of Dr. Carl A. Fehr, the choir of the College of William and Mary has continued to grow in ability and reputati.in. This choral group presents a program of music so broad that it has something of appeal for every member of the audience. The choir ' s wide program of music was highlighted by the annual Christmas and spring concerts. The choir also gave several out-of-town performances, singing over the Columbia Broadcasting System and Mutual Broadcasting Sys- tem, and published a new album of records. Fifty carefully selected and trained voices compose the touring group of the William and Mary Choir. Selections from Brahms, contemporary composers, American and European folk melodies, present-day arrangers, and Bach are rendered with such choral virtuosity that the concerts of the choir become rich, gratifying experiences for their many listeners. Each summer, members of the William and Mary Choir have formed the nucleus of the choir which sings in the annual production of Paul Green ' s sym- phonic drama, The Common Glory. The exacting 18th century melodies of the play which the choir sings set the stage for the historic portrayal of the life of Jefferson. These summer performances and radio appearances have won the choir national acclaim. DR. CARL A. FEHR 200 WILLIAM AND MARY CHORUS The William and Mary Chorus, under the direction of Dr. Carl A. Fehr, is conn- posed of approximately one hundred girls. This organization plays an important role in the musical program of the college. The purpose of the chorus is to furnish the students with enjoyable experiences in musical expression. To accomplish this end a wide and varied repertoire Is selected. The varied choices included in the selections sung by the chorus range from the stirring religious music of the masters and music from the classics to popular Broadway tunes. The chorus furnishes music at times for the regular Wednesday chapel services and at Christmas time It presents the music for the special Christmas chapel serv- ices. In the spring it also presents a concert. The students participating in this activity find it an edifying, relaxing, and satis- fying project. First Row: Deibert. Howard. Haynes. Turner, BInns. Rosar, Pool, Parr, Mattson. Lowry. Koontz, Stuelcken, Carney, Perkins. Wagener. Second Row: Egger, Engrani, Wlldman, Sctioener, Bowman, Van Schilling, Biggs, Harris, Scott, Tharp, Meinlclc, Hilton. Owens. Third Row: Barrltt. Bachman, Pennell. Humes. M. Ramsay, Aanes, McClure, Wood, North, Pamplin, Benthall. Fourth Row: MacLaughiin. Snyder, Wannen, Hurst, Verra, Sedlock, Reynolds. Thompson. Cook, Harcum. Alfano. Fifth Row: Thurau, Grant, SIdner, Wiliard, Cathey, Lunas, Johnson, Christian, Stover, Hartford. Sixth Row: Hight, L. Ramsay, O ' Sullivan. Marsh. Little Chenowith Holladav. Lehrfeld, Palmer. Seventh Row: Nettles, Hanson EHdv Thomas Raymond, Brown, Blatemore, Wriaht. m I. y d WW W nod nv- r i n d v= Oi iu 201 Scheie. Young, McCloskey, Fisher, Hasemeyer, Trites. The William and Mary band had a most successful season in spite of being handicapped by too few mem- bers. It added to the glamour and thrill of the football games with its spectacular halftime marching and clever formations. In addition to playing at the home games, the band supported the team at the Wake Forest, N. C. State, Richmond, and Virginia games. The band played for pep rallies and at other campus activities where lively music was needed. This year the band was led on the field by Barbara Trites, the new drum major, supported by majorettes Ruth hHasemeyer (captain), Jackie Fisher, Caroline Young, N iary Ellen McCloskey, and Marilyn Scheie, a new addi- tion this year. In competition with nine other bands from various parts of the state, the William and Mary band won third prize in the senior division of the Tobacco Festival Band Competition In Richmond. WILLIAM AND MARY BAND .t:.-,:itU ' ' W%% 202 f;-t Rq i,pKC ' . Van Zanj;, Cowan. Wilion, Baber. Second Row; Piitman. Hlno. W West. Third Row: Barlowe. Miller, Anthony, Lewis, Strum. P ' nqham, Weber, SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade Is an honorary organisation com- posed of the top ranking members of the Reserve Offi- cers ' Training Corps. The Club Is devoted to furthering an Interest In the military department of the College and to the continuing of military education. It is espe- cially Interested In the preparedness of the nation for an emergency. The organization also works for increased understanding and acts as a liaison betv een military and civilian groups. K Company, 8th Regiment of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade was first chartered at this col- lege nearly four years ago. Prior to this time there ex- isted the Centurion Club, which was an organliatlon founded by early members of the Reserve Officers ' Train- ing Corps. The present Scabbard and Blade Is a com- bination of the Ideas and aims of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade and the ideas and aims of the Centurion Club. Its membership has more than doubled since chartering to meet current needs. HILLY WILSON President DICK HUTCHESON President THE BACKDROP CLUB Director Bill Farley, Business Manager Meade Johnson, Technical Director Gene Surliti, iv : ...-jL â– â– ' - ■• ' !T5!?r ' First Row: Johnson. Davis, Hutcheson. Farley. Second Row: Keyian, Helfrich, Zlmmer. Childs, Inge, Friedman, Trimble. Dale. Third Row: Stephenson, New- bery, Miller. Andes. Hedrlck. Diehm. Helms. Fourth Row: King. Probes, DeVoe. Michael, Mighell, Thompson, Alleman, Qulnter, Byers. Fifth Row: Windom. Massey. McDonald, Buckner, Myers. Schlelf. Sixth Row: Makellm, Williams, Shawer. Collier. Johnson, Coad. Butters, Leave, you fool, this wench is mine. ' Rehearsal Something for the boys Let ' s do a show! ' Way back in 1938, the Backdrop Club presented the first Varsity Show. The productions grew bigger and better each year, but the war caused the group to disband. However, in 1946, the Club was started again by a few of the old mem- bers. From this very small group an organization has grown numbering over two hundred. These students are not necessarily theatre majors. The Club includes all who have an interest in this field. Under the able leadership of its president, Dick Hutcheson, the Backdrop Club headed toward another successful year and another show which would conform to tradition and be the best yet. The other officers of the Club were Meade John- son, vice-president; Rusty Davis, secretary; and Bob Neuville, treasurer. These four handle only the business end of the Club. On the shoulders of the five directors falls the job of production of the Varsity Show. Bill Farley was director; Kecha Costas, choreographer; Francis Dale, costume mistress; Allan Richardson, musical director; and Gene Gurlitz, set designer and technical director. Two musicians, Giles Quarles and Phil Struthers, combined their talents to write the numbers for this year ' s extravaganza, Head for the Hills. Their music was highlighted in Bill Farley ' s meller-dramer, ' a take-off on the cowboy movies and stories so prevalent nowadays. To the members of the Club as a whole goes the credit for a really professional production. Whether they perform before the curtain or behind it, whether their positions are large or small, all help to make the show a hit. For three nights they pack ' em in in Williamsburg and then take the show wherever possible to play before other large audiences. Such warm receptions have rated the Varsity Show eighth in the country among student written, directed, and produced musicals. So, let ' s do a show! 205 RESERVE O F E I C E R S ' TRAINING CORPS The Battalion The continuance of the hostilities in Korea and the possibility of outbreaks elsewhere in the world brought the ROTC enrollment at William and Mary up to ap- proximately three hundred cadets, the largest number in the unit ' s short history here on the campus. The basic function of the ROTC unit is to train and prepare men to take their place as commissioned officers in the Field Artillery. The instruction is divided into two phases, the basic course for freshmen and sophomores, and the advanced course for juniors and seniors. Classes are held twice a week, and on Wednesday afternoon LINE ' S BUSY! Francis, Baber and Zupko on summer camp maneuvers at Fort Bragg. ' ' ' â– 7 ' - • ' ' ' BATTALION HEADQUARTERS First Row; Wlllinqhdm, Cowan. Baber. Second Row: Mason, Francis. Brad- shaw, Pittman. Zupko. a two-hour drill period is held. The basic course con- sists of a general investigation of the Army as a whole, while in the advanced course fundamentals and technical phases of Field Artillery are taught. The corps of cadets is organized into a functioning artillery battalion, with a Battalion Staff, a hieadquarters Battery, and three batteries, A ' , B ' , and C . The Headquarters Battery consists of the Drum and Bugle Platoon and the Drill Platoon. Much of the credit for this year ' s efficient operation of the battalion goes to Cadet Lt. Colonel Joseph Cowan, who has distinguished himself in all the aspects of ROTC and received the Ar- tillery Association medal. Cowan will receive a regular Army commission in June, a difficult feat to accomplish, ; iti ;bi .o .r Rifle Drill Platoon ururr rand Bugle Corps since the unit only trains men primarily as reserve officers. During the weekly drill on Wednesday afternoon, which is completely under the supervision of the cadet officers, the students learn the elements of drill, while the officers and non-commissioned officers learn the exercise of com- mand. All of this training is necessary in the creation of good officers. Those students enrolled in the basic course who exhibit scholarship, Interest, and ability are selected to continue in the advanced course at the beginning of the junior year. They are then taught the science of Field Artillery gunnery and the basic functioning of a battery of Field Artillery weapons. A thorough knowl- edge of gunnery is of primary importance to these future officers. Three officers and a staff of non-commissioned officers handle instruction in the Department of Military Science and Tactics, and Lt. Colonel George L. Anderson and Captain Benjamin F. Byrd assist them. Under their guid- ance an esprit de corps was brought out which is of great benefit to the unit. Each summer those students in the advanced course who are entering their fourth year of ROTC must attend a six weeks summer camp. This camp is a prerequisite for a reserve commission upon graduation. Last summer the camp was held at Fort Bragg, N.C., while this sum- mer ' s camp will be held at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. At the summer camp the cadets get practical instruction in the many phases of Field Artillery. This instruction Includes outdoor classes, physical training, actual field operations done by the cadets themselves, and many demo.nstrations put on by the troops on active duty at the post. How- ever, the most valuable training received at summer camp is living under conditions similar to the enlisted men and learning the Army way of life. The rifle team of the unit has had several matches with such schools as Ohio Wesleyan, Pennsylvania State, Duke, Iowa University, and Temple. Its members have been very active throughout the year, and they have aroused the interest of the entire unit. On the social side the ROTC held a formal ball in April. It is a major college event and was a great suc- cess. The College of William and Mary is proud of the fine record that the ROTC has shown, and the part it has played in campus activities during the past year. Whatcha doin ' . Hilly? PEP CLUB Marking its second year on the campus of William and Mary, the Pep Club, under the leadership of Willie Willingham, the head cheerleader, has shown many new developments and improvements. Among its many activities and projects for this year were all pep rallies and the float for the hHomecoming Queen and her court. Movies of all the away games were shown by the Club and trips to these games were arranged for all interested students. The Club ' s big social function was the novel Apache Dance, which was held the night preceding the Univer- sity of Virginia game. All these activities are based on the Pep Club ' s main purpose of promoting student interest, spirit, and support of college activities. The big project of the second semester came under the new president Mickey MacCoy. This was the student book exchange which enabled students to buy and sell second-hand books. The exchange brought in a net sum of fifteen dollars and will be continued next year under the spon- sorship of the Club. The Club has expanded from approximately 60 members last year to 130 members this year and hopes to add more students to its roll in the fall of 1-952. Some members attended the Southern Collegiate Pep Conference held at the University of North Carolina and obtained several good Ideas on management, control, and activities of Pep Clubs. This year ' s officers were: Willie Willingham, president; Phoebe hHolmes, vice-president; ' Bebe Fisher, secretary; and Dick Fowler, treas- urer. Next year ' s officers are: Mickey MacCoy, president; Bart hHell- muth, vice-president; Bebe Fisher, secretary; and Ruth Page, treasurer. First row: Boyd, MacCoy. Fisher. Willingham, Holmes, Hellmuth, Ruth. Second row: Turner, Mel- nick. Christian. Everett, V. ' ilkinson, Wannen, Snead. Third row: Wolever, topping Johnson. Winn. E. Bowman. Griffin, N. Bowman, Smith. Fourth row: Drain, Pontius, Quinter. Walker, Murphy, Gastone. Carver, Hedrick. Pardue. Fifth row: Waring, Andes, Davis, Sheppard Magruder Flippo Milchrist. For the games — noise For the queens — a float 208 FOUNDER AND SUCCESSORS Boyd. WiUinqhdm, and MacCoy. 209 THE VARSITY CLUB HAL BATES President In the late spring of ' 51 the Varsity Club, under the leadership of hHal Bates, president, and Bob Boyd, activities chairnnan, drafted and printed a creed for the athletes at the College of William and Mary. This creed incorporates such qualities as character, leader- ship, scholarship, cooperation, and perseverance to aid in nnaintaining high standards among all athletes on campus. The Club also modi- fied the constitution, changing the requirements for admitting new members. An athlete can no longer become a member by winning a varsity letter alone, but must also be approved by 90 per cent of the members and serve a three week pledgeship before Initiation. A crest was made up and green, gold, and silver membership cards printed. The Club was successful In completing its project to buy a public ad- dress system for the gymnasium. The members raised the necessary funds for this project by holding a penny a vote election for a Bas- ketball Queen. Club members also ushered at all home basketball games. The primary social function of the Varsity Club this year was a dance held on November 30 for all athletes on campus, whether club members or not. A picnic was also held in the spring. Other officers of the Varsity Club are Tom Relnerth, vice-president; John Munger, secretary; and Leo Spenser, treasurer. First Row: Barry. Burton, Relnerth. Bates. Spencer, Boyd. Second Row: Layne, Witt, Cowling. Boys. Kent. Forbes. Third Row: ShatynskI, Allen. Lewis, Stone, Petrequin. Fourth Row: Poms, Kersey, Hall, B ' own, Jeffrey. Fifth Row: Mioduszewski, Barnes. Aubin. 210 Seated: Nixon. Kallos, Monaqhan, Hutcheson, Windom. Neville. Standing: Anderegg, Lubasch. Arnold, Her- reshoff, Probes, Mitchem. Zuckerman. DEBATE COUNCIL This year the debate aspect of the Debate Council was deemphaslzed. Formal debate was replaced by the more fruitful discussion method, although a debate was held against a team sent out to tour the United States by the world-famous Oxford Union. The motion was that the United States should outlaw the Communist Party. The sentiment seemed to be against the motion. The national question, Resolved — that the United States should adopt a system of permanent price and wage controls was discussed several times, but whenever possible the topic, Freedom of thought In the United States, which Is more apropos to the present, was dis- cussed. This subject Is a matter of truly grave concern In these times and was considered along such topics as the vicious slanders of Senator Joseph McCarthy, legis- lation such as the Smith and McCarron Acts, the inquisi- tion methods of Senator McCarron s sub-committee, the general trend of certain Interest to restrict freedom of thought In higher education, the upholding by the Su- preme Court of the Feinberg Law, and Ideas about antl- segregatlon laws — In brief, the attempts to create a thought orthodoxy In the nation. In addition highly successful discussion meetings led by members of the faculty, radio panel discussions, the judging of a high school debate tournament, and the planning of an intercollegiate congress to discuss freedom of expression in the United States comprised the â– pro- gram. This year ' s officers were: Richard Hutcheson, president; Robert Helfetz, vice-president; Warren Windom, secre- tary; and Charles Monaghan, treasurer. 211 Chi Delta Phi, which originated at the University of Tennessee In 1919, Is the national women ' s honorary lit- erary sorority. Founded at Wllllann and Mary In 1934, the Theta chapter of Chi Delta Phi serves as a meeting place for the campus Jane Austins and coed Betty Mc- Donalds. Its purpose Interest, achievement, elected on that basis. Virginia Prlchard. Is the encouragement of literary and talent, and members are President for the past year was Seated: Miller, WelU, Prichard, Evans, Leahy. Standing: Blnns Hardin, Wesson. CHI DELTA PHI ETA SIGMA PHI Seated; Waqener, Zimmer, Martin, Ryan. Standing: Herzog. LeHew McDonald. Ferrell. Hagler. Roberts, Carrlthers, Parazzo, Omega Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, the national hon- orary fraternity for students of Greek and Latin, pro- poses to foster the study of ancient classics and of Greek and Roman culture. The invaluable assistance of the faculty advisors makes possible lectures, movies, and the dramatization of some of the classical plays in the orig- inal Latin or Greek. With its motto as its goal, We are lovers of wisdom and beauty , the group profits through and enjoys its connections with the past. 212 Kappa Chi Kappa centers I+s program around service to the connmunity. The Club, open to all women stu- dents, takes part In the Girl Scout program of Williams- burg and helps with occupational therapy at Eastern State Hospital. Camping trips and picnics provide recre- ation and fellowship as well as training for leading Girl Scouts on similar excursions. The aim of Kappa Chi Kappa is to build character and to provide an oppor- tunity to serve the college, the community, and the Girl Scouts. KAPPA C H I KAPPA T AU KAPPA ALPHA Seated: Hutcheson. Buchheit. Anderson. Standing: Wtndom, Nixon. Tau Kappa Alpha, founded May 13, 1908, is a na- tional honorary forensic fraternity. Students who rank in the upper 35 percent scholastically, who have completed two years of college, and who have for two years parti- cipated creditably in the forensic program of the college may be admitted to membership. The purpose of this fraternity is the encouragement of ability and interest in speech activities. The society has been presided over this year by Jack Buchheit. 213 The Accounting Club is a student organization that attempts to encourage cooperation among students, in- structors, and professional men in accountancy, and to provide a means by which those interested in accountan- cy may be kept in touch with current developments in this field. The Club ' s aim is to promote interest in the business and accounting fields among students and to encourage the ideal of service. Eligibility to join the Club is afforded by the students completing one semester of accounting. First Row: Butler, Strum, Richev. Hardin. Second Row: Brandt. Bell, Hanson, Harris. Skiba. Third Row: Quinn, ACCOUNTING CLUB ARTS CLUB ' â– iSi.f, !. , ' , ' ' . ' . ' S: e.f wi(S , ' si: rbJS ' i .xs ,fe;; ' ..., The Arts Club has as its purpose the promotion of both interest and active participation in the various fields of art. These fields include painting, sculpture, crafts, and architecture. In addition to its regular activi- ties, such as informal lectures, experimentation in new mediums, practice in familiar ones, and movies, the Arts Club sponsors the annual photography and art exhibits in the spring. Membership may be obtained by appli- cation to the secretary followed by the vote of the club. 214 A point system based on active participation in some phase of the production of the four annual plays is used by the Dramatic Club to elect its members. Meeting once a month, the Club has varied programs of theatri- cal interest prepared either by the members themselves or a guest speaker. To lead them this year the Club chose Anne Helms, president; Bill Farley, vice-president; Janet Buckner, secretary; and Dick Thompson, treasurer. To terminate the year ' s activities a picnic is held with entertainment provided and shared by all. FTst Row Haak H ' it Buckner Helms, Farley. Scammon. Sturgill. Second Row; Bailey. V illimon. Massey. Col- i:„. 7: .. n,„i, Hardin, Ellis. Dale. DRAMATIC CLUB FRENCH CLUB First Row: King, Bar-itt. U , S jl.;o-, G. MMe-. S-jcon-; Re : V.,-3 . b.:.-er, b. Miev M..rs, West, Bia«e- more. Third Row: Potts, Paisley, Gall, Wills, Bowman. Fourth Row: Rudin, Somerville, Nelson, Armstrong. Le Cercle Francais members, both experts and be- ginners, meet once a month for an evening of records, talks, film slides, discussions, and good times. These pro- grams deal with the French people, including their cul- ture, country, and language. The members discuss every- thing from the Riviera to Improving the conditions in the Paris slums. During the week the Club meets for lunch in the Topaz Room. These meetings are held mainly in French to give members an opportunity to apply their new language. 215 Ths Philosophy Club consists of philosophy majors and other interested students who meet once a month in order to discuss philosophic questions. These discus- sions are led by prominent speakers who present ideas of a controversial nature which permit a stimulating ex- change of opinions. These gatherings, held at the home of Dr. James W. Miller, head of the philosophy depart- ment, maintain a pleasant and informal atmosphere which greatly contributes to the success of the Club. First Row: S. Rome, Alleman. Miller, Mahloy. Second Row: Hellmuth, Young, Petrequin, Murphy, 8. Rome, Trimble. Third Row: Forman, Lubasch, W ' lc.j, Mj- ' ' â– ' â– , CJ ' :- . PHILOSOPHY CLUB PRE- MEDICAL CLUB First Row: Sessions, White. McGowan. Wlttkamp. Gross. Second Row: Bain. Rossheim. Thompson. High. Ward. Knight. Third Row: Ounkle. Holbrook. Hunt. Sellers. Soter. The Pre-Medical Club is an organization designed to further the interests of those students who are engaged in pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, or allied fields. In addi- tion to the regularly scheduled meetings, for which the Club often engages guest speakers, activities of the Pre- Med Club include visits to nearby hospitals, medical schools, and institutions. This year the membership of the club totals approximately twenty-five members. The offi- cers are: Marshall White, president; Bernard Wittkamp, vice-president; and Janet McGowan, secretary-treasurer. 216 The Psychology Club meets once a month to discuss and demonstrate various topics of Interest in psychology. Topics are selected because of their public appeal as well as their interest to those majoring in the field. Some of the topics under discussion this year were: Occupations in Psychology and Graduate Study in Psy- chology, Drug Therapy, Institutions of Mental Care and Feeble Minded, Mental Telepathy, and Extra Sensory Perception. The Open htouse was the main event of the year. First Row: Emerson. Beattie. Cox. Mioduszewskl, Williams. Second Row: Mason, McSowan, Ward. Thompson. Third Row: Harris Sumwalt. Speight, Schatfer, Henderson, Murphy, Bryant. Fourth Row: Dallas, Hellmuth, Snead, Madsen Brumbaugh. Young. Fifth Row: Foley, McDonald, Grlm L it or Johnson, Hodges, Shriver, Bare. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB RED CROSS wmBEm First Row: Hewitt, Somerville, Smlti. S ' -C :: Rev.: Dj-i!r:ige, Bu-r, B-aa e, ' . C ' o;set. Third Row: Scott, Pa ,e ' Lore. The Red Cross Unit of the College of William and Mary arranges and carries out many worthy activities during the year. Some of these are the blood programs, collecting for the Red Cross Fund Drive, sending volun- teer workers to Eastern State Mental Hospital, and spon- soring water safety and life saving courses. To cheer our service men the college unit arranges programs for veterans in hospitals and also serves coffee and dough- nuts to the men going overseas. 217 At the monthly business meetings, occasional dinners, and parties Los Quijotescos enjoy various interesting and educational programs and find a chance to put their Spanish into practical use. Of special interest to the Spanish Club this year was the convention of the Vir- ginia Chapter of the National Association of Spanish and Portuguese teachers which was held in Williamsburg. Highlighting the year was the annual Pan-American Day program which gave a festive Latin climax to the year ' s activities. First Row: Irons, Terrell, June, Parkerj Mickler, Saunders. Second Row: Steinger, Gross, Sturglll. Barritt, Chris- man, Moore, Gill. Third Row: Monaghan, Collins, Lore, Graber, Butters. Smith. SPANISH CLUB STUDENT AFFILIATES OF ACS. First Row: Gjy. Castle. S- eil ' nberg, Williams, Armstrong. Second Row: Ma.o- Hill, Sessions. Third Row: Wagman, Rossheim, Everhard, Miller, Christofferson, Wittkamp, O ' Grady, Grant. Gordon, Katz. Sand owan. Ward, s. Fourth Row Thorrp- : - : Spencer. Every three weeks the Chemistry Club of William and Mary meets for an interesting lecture on some phase of chemistry by a guest speaker or by one of its mem- bers. Besides the valuable experience gained in prepar- ing and presenting technical subjects, the Club endeav- ors to instill in its members a professional spirit and a pride in what chemistry has given to mankind. The atoms and molecules, however, are forgotten at the annual banquet where food and laughter prevail. 218 The Tidewater Student-Alumni Association was estab- lished on this campus in order to create a greater unity among the College ' s largest single segment from one geographic area. Through intellectual and social outlets, the Association has sought to weld students and alumni into a common purpose and to assist the college, them- selves, and the greater Hampton Roads Community through planned social unity. Outstanding social events of the year included the annual Christmas dance and an informal party during spring vacation. First Row Easier Schlelf, Ni.on, Carhart. Brlnkley. Second Row: Knight, Zuldema, Caskey, Brown. Third Row: Lowe Weidner. TIDEWATER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WYTHE LAW CLUB First Row And rson Ho-nsbv Lom Murphy, Woodbridge. Second Row: A. Gordon P Gordon Boyd, Brandt, Davis Third Row: Stewart. Pickrell, Pierce, Murray. Curtis. Fourth Row: Laughlin, Batcheider, Shannon, Dunn. West. The Wythe Law Club, holding bi-weekly meetings, brings together the law students of the College. The Club sponsors The William and Mary Review of Virginia Law, participates in a nation-wide mock court program, and brings prominent members of the Bench and Bar to address the Club. It has recently begun sponsoring a special homecoming for alumni of the Law School at the time of its annual banquet. The most important event this year, however, was a banquet honoring Dr. Dudley W. Woodbridge, Dean of the Law School, upon the completion of twenty-five years of teaching at the Col- lege. 219 The Student Religious Union, composed ot representa- tives of the campus religious groups, is the interdenomi- national organization of William and Mary. The pur- poses of the Union are to further understanding among the various religious faiths and denominations, to stimu- late the student and other members of the college com- munity, and to recognize and accept religion as an es- sential phase of living. In October the Student Religious Union, under the leadership of Andy ' Anderson, held Religious Emphasis Week by sponsoring renowned Chris- tian and Jewish speakers from all over the country. First Row: Rlchey, Miller. Anderson, Tancer. Harvey. Second Row: Wolf, Cohn, Zimmer. Third Row: Taylor, Roberts. Carrithers. STUDENT RELIGIOUS UNION BALFOUR- HILLEL CLUB First Row: Tancer, Rosenberg. Second Row; Cohn, Friedman, Le. , Gordon, Abelo ' w, Stern. ' n. Third Row: Rossheim, Gladstone, The Balfour-hlillel Club, sponsored by National hiillel, provides a cultural and religious program for Jewish students on campus and encourages a social program whereby all Jewish students can become well acquainted with one another. Besides its three monthly meetings the Club also sponsors Friday evening services in the Wren Chapel. In observance of religious festivals and holidays at various times during the year additional services, pre- pared dinners, and programs are held. Social events are planned and the club has an annual picnic. 220 The home away -from home for all Baptist students and those having no other church home is the Baptist Student Union. During the week the student center is open for use in personal counseling, studying, and recre- ation. Sunday morning services and evening supper First Row Skinker Cooke, Miller. Barlowe, Carney, Grant, Thompson Sturgill, Taylor Second Row: Hollowell, Puley Roland Norman, Grant. Bowman, Batchelder, Tracey Hedrick, Pardue, Sellers Thu-d Row: Coy Wr.ght Cook Ward Spitler Kellenberger, Harcum. Fourth Row: Harr.s, Fralin. Powell, M.tchem, Stone. Woburne, bea mons. Fifth Row: Green, Corey. meetings with varied programs and fellowship form a firm basis for Christian leadership and activity. The aim of B.S.U. is to support the spiritual side of the spiritual, mental, physical triangle of development. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION CANTERBURY CLUB f st Row DeVoe Z ' â– ' â– - Schwartz, Romney. Second Row: Newbe-. -odadon. West. Third Row: Postles. tHolland. ' Kern, Co,itu, Franklin. Wood. Fourth Row: Pooley James. CK.:. ' Roberts Harr.son, Aanes. Fifth Row Zepht Child, Thompson. Little. Sixth Row: Myers, Lunas, Burford, Potts. Speight, Chenowith, Thurau. Seventh Row: Keithly, Clason, Snead, Dallas. Makelim, Monaghan. With the help of Mr. Craighill, rector of Bruton Church, and Neil Zabriskie, the group director, the Can- terbury Club tries to present the Episcopal student with as full and as attractive a religious program as his time allows. With the emphasis on Christian fellowship and worship the Club provides speakers, weekly dinners, and daily chapel services. It also offers extensive opportu- nities for lay-reading, choral singing, and sharing the ad- ministrative and committee work of the Club for all who are interested. 221 The Newman Club endeavors to provide for the Cath- olic student an organization fulfilling a three-fold pur- pose — spiritual, intellectual, and social. To achieve this end, the Newman Club of the College of William and Mary, under the guidance of Father Walsh, has spon- sored its annual retreat, Communion breakfasts, a series of lectures conducted by the Dominican Fathers, and informal social functions. All of these activities are to help broaden the student ' s interest in the Catholic Church. First Rov. Kustrup Romeo Landen. Second Row: Hewitt. Dunton. (McDonald, Rutti. Third Row: Alfano. Schuette, Tholl, Quinter. NEWMAN CLUB WESLEY FOUNDATION ,,,,t Row: Hardin. June, Her;og. V. Bell. Lang. Miller. Swyn. Second Row: Dunkle. Scbleif. Gross. Smith. Boyd, Marsh Nixon. Third Row: Parr, Murphy. Briggs, Lewry. Young. Petrequin. Sraves, Hutf. Fourth Kow: UeHart, M. Owens Pugh. Frayser, Edwards, C. Bell, J. Owens. The Wesley Foundation is sponsored by the Methodist Church — local, state, and national — for college students. The elements of the program of the Wesley Foundation are four-fold: recreation, worship, discussion, and social work. Activities include a Sunday evening supper every week followed by a worship service, discussion group, or an address by a prominent speaker. Outings, retreats, and seasonal parties are also held. Many members par- ticipate in church activities as Sunday school teachers, ushers, members of the choir, and participants in eve- ning church services. 222 The Westminster Fellowship, the Presbyterian Supper Club, meets every Sunday evening for fellowship and the spiritual inspiration gained through devotionals, group discussions, and guest speakers. With more recreation at the various picnics and parties, and an additional spiritual stimulus from the weekly chapel serv- ices which it sponsors at Dunbar, the Supper Club sup- plements its extensive program. To carry out plans, the group is organized into four commissions: Social Service, Social Activities, Programs, and the Prattler, the bi- monthly newspaper. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP CHEERLEADERS Wakefield. Bodley. Wilde, Barnes, Willinqham, Dwyer, Parker, Bailey, Anderson. This year the cheerleading squad was composed of eight members — four boys and four girls — and a boy and girl alternate. The position of head cheerleader was held by Willie Willingham. The group leads the cheering section at all home football and basketball games and travels to several football contests each year to increase the spirit and morale there. Tryouts are held every spring for new members to replace vacancies on the squad. 223 ) r) DR. GEORGE J. OLIVER Director of Athletics COACHES When R. N. McCray suddenly resigned in July, likeable Marvin Bass was the unani- mous choice of the students, the faculty, the alunnni, and most essential, the players, to assume the duties of head football coach at the Reservation. Concluding a fabled ca- reer here as a student and athlete In 1943, Bass returned in 1944 to begin building lines for McCray. Eight years later he had arrived at the pinnacle. Dr. George J. Oliver was named as Director of Athletics, succeeding McCray in that department. With only Eric Tipton of the coaching staff returning, Bass first faced the task of ob- taining a competent staff to assist him. They were Jackie Freeman, backfield coach, Charley Ellis, chief split-T consultant, hHerb Miller, line coach, Les Hooker and Ralph Floyd, Junior Varsity coaches, and Ed Motly, trainer. COACHING STAFF Ralph Floyd, Herb Miller, Marvin Bass, Eric Tipton, Charlie Ellis, Jack Freeman. THE 1951 INDIANS FIRST ROW: Megale. Lupo, Weber. Baber. Witt, D. Lewis, Zupko, Howren. Bates. Yewclc. Wilson, Smith. SECOND ROW: Reeves. Sumner. Keef. Baskett. Layne, Mioduszew- sli. ShatynskI, Cardaci. Calabrese. Cowling. T. Lewis. Filer. THIRD ROW: Sidwell. Knight. Maddox. Fones. R. Hornsby. Lusk, S. Hornsby, Poms. Bednarik, KoHer, Corbett, Krog. FOURTH ROW: Cox. Cauffiel, Rutherford, Horner. Freeman, Brooks, Hamilton, Stone, Capps, M. Hines, Williams. Trout. FIFTH ROW: Kreamcheck. Milkovich. J. Lewis. Capitano, L. Hines, Safko, Holtsma. Hughes, Harding, Llpskl. Kittinger, Vujevich. SIXTH ROW: Parano. Sturgess. Copeland, Jesse, Feamster. Crow, Bowman. Flanagan. THE BIG GREEN With Marvin Bass as new Head Coach at the helm, the Indian Gridsters opened the season with a clean vic- tory over Boston University. Oklahoma and V.M.I, con- tests followed and disappointingly resulted in bitter de- feat. Little chance for a good season was accorded Bass, but he charged up his Warriors and bowled over Wake Forest, N. C. State. Richmond, Penn, V.P.I, and Duke in that order. For this splendid comeback, Bass was named the Big Six Coach of the Year and honored as runner-up to Art latum of Maryland for Coach of the Year in the Southern Conference. The last game of the year with mighty Virginia ended in disastrous defeat, but the seven and three record prominently stood as evidence to an exceedingly successful season. Many players were singled out for individual honors being named to various mythical all-star teams. Dickie Lewis was picked by Colliers for its All-American offen- sive team. All-Southern teams were graced with the names of Sam Lupo, Ed Mioduszewski, Ted Filer, Jerry Sazio, John Kreamcheck, Steve Milkovich, and Dickie Lewis. These seven plus John Flanagan, Tom Feamster, and Jim Smith were All-Virginia State selections. Lewis, Mioduszewski, and George Parozio were given honorable mention to the United Press All-American eleven and on six occasions William and Mary stars were named as play- ers of the week in Virginia by the Richmond Times Dis- patch. Coach Marvin Bass with Co-Captains George Zupi and Dickie Lewis 227 â– .! if Power-blocking by Lupo (45), Shatynsici (62), Weber (17). and Smith (35) paved the way for Miodusiewski in opening encounter with Boston University. T H A O N FEAMSTER AND FRIENDS A host of Sooner tacklers applied stopper to End Tom Feamster after catchinq a pass in Oklahoma game. LARRY FONES TED FILER William and Mary, 34; Boston University, 25 The season s opener with Boston University featured the unveiling of the new split-T formation. The swift offensive, installed in Spring practice, thrilled the fans PAUL YEWCIC TOMMY KOLLER as Dickie Lewis impressively led his teammates to the dramatic triumph. Early In the first period Jerry Sazio recovered a Terrier fumble on their 15-yard line and four plays later MIo- duszewskl shimmied over for the score. Quinby Mines made his initial conversion good. In the second quar- ter, Pat Reeves intercepted a Beantown pass and minutes later Lev is scampered over from the 15. Again hfines converted. yard drive by sneaking over from the one. Late in the third period Lewis jump-passed to freshman end Curtis Knight for another touchdown, and freshman Bruce Stur- gess ' pass to Knight accounted for the final Indian score. Bob Capuano, Boston ' s fine end, caught two scoring passes in the final quarter to complete the scoring for the day. V.M.I. ' s Brehany galloped . . . and Bass pondered outcome. Led by their brilliant quarterback, Harry Agganis, Bos- ton surged back and scored 13 quick points, making the score 14-13 at half time. In the third quarter Reeves in- tercepted another pass and Lewis climaxed a 40- Oklahoma, 49; William and Mary, 7 Dared by the speed and power of last years top team of the nation, William and Mary completely succumbed to the class of the Oklahoma Sooners. 229 Billy Vessells, Eddie Crowder, Jim Weatherall, and Bucky McPhail thrilled the exultant Oklahoma fans with classy exhibitions of thump and thud football. Eddie Mioduszewski was the lone shining light of the Big Green squad as he brilliantly snatched a pass away from two Sooner defenders for the sole Indian tally of the day. Bucky Mines came on to boot the extra point and the Indians finished 42 points in arrears. and penalties kept them from scoring and the half ended in a scoreless stalemate. In the third period, Miodus- zewski raced to the three-yard line from whence Lewis carried for the score. Mines automatically kicked the point and the home forces were out in front. The Key- dets bounced right back to knot the score and minutes later they scored again. The point was missed, however, and hopefully Lewis climaxed a 50-yard drive by passing t: L!ghtning-I!lie dashes by Miodusiewski kepf Deacons stunned in Tobacco Bowl upset. -J i V.M.I.. 20; William and Mary. 7 Physically below par as a result of the beating suffered in the Oklahoma game, the Indians sadly yielded to a determined Virginia Military Institute. W M was unable to take advantage of the first half scoring opportunities and failed to stop the churning legs of George Chumbly in the second half. The Big Green dominated the first half but fumbles to Lipski on the fourth down in the end zone. For one agonizing second Lipski held the ball, but when It slipped from his grasp, the Tribe was through for the day. Al Marchand scored again for the Keydets and the Tribe had lost two in a row. William and Mary, 7; Wake Forest, 6 Now came the surprise! Solid three-touchdown under- L. Q. MINES TOM FEAMSTER SWANSON HORNSBY CHARLIE SIDWELL CLYDE WITT DICK IVANHOE JIM SMITH PAT REEVES dogs, the Tribe climaxed a colorful Tobacco Bowl fes- tival with a brilliant display of ace-high football. The Big Green forward wall matched a famed Wake Forest defensive line and rapidly improving Dickie Lewis, with whirligig Ed Miodusrewski led the backfield in scoring three touchdowns of which two were nullified by penal- ties. Frank Lipski avenged his V .M.I, muff by time and again getting loose on long runs and by teaming with freshman end Tom Feamster in shining brilliantly on de- fense. The Deacons scored early in the second canto on a pass from quarterback Ed Kissell to Bob Ondilla. Sazio and Bobby hlornsby led the Big Green line in to block the all-important kick and Wake Forest left for the half leading 6-0. and the Big Green had upset highly touted Wake Forest. After the game, Co-Captains Lewis and Zupko ac- cepted the Tobacco Bowl trophy on behalf of the team. William and Mary. 35; N. C. State. 28 The Indians had to score 35 points in the second half to win this thriller. With Dickie Lewis again master- minding the attack, the Tribe rallied late in the game to snatch victory from State ' s grasp. The first Indian score came on a brilliant 76-yard touch- down run by Frank Lipski early in the third period. Just to keep everyone gasping Ed Miodu.si ' ewski then raced 75 yards through the entire State team for a score and minutes later he scored again on a 19-yard jaunt. Sopho- more thunderbolt, Tommy Koller added the other two touchdowns on a nifty 40-yard dash and a one-yard Mioduszewski raced for first down against Spiders behind blocking of Koller (10) and Scott (56). Downed Dickie Lewis (circle) watched Ed Weber carry his pitch- out for eight yards in Richmond game. .Q H- s , ' â– . K ' ifi -Z:S?J- In the third period, the Tribe had to score three times before their efforts were recognized. Lewis tossed a per- fect pass to Mioduszewski waiting in the end zone. Bucky Mines, possessor of five-out-of-six extra points to date, trotted out to the field. Every I ' ndlan fan seethed for fear of a miss but hiines confidently booted the ball through plunge. L. Q. Mines booted five consecutive conversions to complete an afternoon of thrilling performances. For their magnificent demonstrations against State, Mioduszewski received a nomination for All-Amerlcan honors and freshman end Tom Feamster was named as freshman of the week in the Southern Conference. 231 William and Mary, 20; Richmond, 14 An 18-yard touchdown pass from Dickie Lewis to Ed Mioduszewski with only 44 seconds left to play enabled the Big Green to win their third in a row. Leading 14-13 with less than a minute to go, the Spiders narrowly missed upsetting the heavily favored Indians. Lewis climaxed a 7 1 -yard drive in the first quarter by racing 10 yards for the Tribe ' s first touchdown, hiines muffed what was to be an important point. Miodus- zewski tallied the second Big Green score from three yards out and when hiines converted, William and Mary led 13-7. Richmond ' s Homecoming Day crowd saw their team take an exciting 14-13 advantage in the third quarter which it maintained until the last minutes of the game. Always great under pressure, Lewis whipped the game- winning aerial to Mioduszewslk and William and Mary earned victory by way of another thriller. William and Mary, 20; Pennsylvania, 12 This was the big one! Dubbed as a badly outclassed outfit, the Indians turned a cold, wintry Philadelphia afternoon into the hottest of the season. In quarterbacking the best game of his career, Dickie Lewis passed, kicked, and ran the Big Green to the de- cisive victory. HHis brilliant play-calling was the gem of the day as Philadelphia sports writers praised him as outperforming Princeton ' s All-American, Dick Kai ' maler. Topping a long list of dramatic moments, Charley Sumner chugged 89 yards with a kick-off for the longest touchdown run Quaker fans had seen in four years. North- erners Sazio, Kreamcheck, Parozzo, and Bednarik, were boulders in the lines as the Penn offense picked up frag- ments of yardage on the ground. Lewis opened the scoring midway In the first quarter Top: BOB LUSK and CURTIS KNIGHT Center: JOE MESALE and TOM REINERTH Bottom: SAM LUPO and JERRY SAZIO THE SHORT AND THE LONG OF IT Lipski plunged two yards for score in second period and Sumner sped 87 yards with punt return in third period in Franklin Field action. : Newspapers aren ' t always right! by faking the left side of tine Quaker line off their feet and racing 13 yards for the score. hHines failed to con- vert and the Indians led 6-0 at the quarter. Dazzling runs by Weber, Lewis, and MioduszewskI brought the ball down to the two-yard line and Lipski crashed over for the touchdown. hHines avenged his earlier miss. Tremendous line play by the Tribal forward wall made it impenetrable to the Penn backs and they took to the air. Alex Jaffurs whipped a 35-yard pass to Johnny Moses for the first Quaker score. Sempier missed the point and it was now that Sumner raced the kickoff back for a touchdown. A sterling fake by Paul Yewcic and vital block by Bob Lusk sprang the speedy sophomore loose and when automatic hHines added the point, the Indians led at the half 20-6. The Ivy leaguers came back from the half only to meet the same undeniable William and Mary team. They scored on an aerial early in the final stanza but the effort was futile as the Indians again dominated the play. The final score read 20-12 and the winners vic- toriously returned for hlomecoming and V.P.I. Koller (10) on start of 74 yard run for lone Indian tally of first half against V.P.I. Weber ( 17} piclcs up yardage in Tech clash. William and Mary, 28; V.P.I. , 7 hlomecoming Day on the reservation saw the Big Green explode in the third quarter with three quick touchdowns to drub a spirited V.P.I, team. Tommy Killer Koller tallied the only Tribe score in the first half on a pass from Dickie Lewis. V.P.I, knotted the count and were able to leave at the half with an im- pressive 7-7 deadlock, hlowever, Bobby Hornsby took the GEORGE ZUPKO HILLY WILSON JOHN FLANAGAN JIM St;..: .-.. JXlUfSt JOHN KROG DON HOWREN JIM BABER opening kickoff of the second half and raced 69 yards to the Tech six. Koller plunged over on the next play and the gates were opened. Mioduszewski scampered 15 yards for a score and Lewis sneaked over from the two In the finale. Hines enjoyed another perfect day with four conversions. William and Mary, 14; Duke, 13 The Indians scored their sixth successive triumph by downing Dukes Blue Devils in another nerve-wracking thriller. Completely dominating the first half, the Tribe enjoyed a 14-0 lead at intermission. But Duke came back strongly and narrowly missed taking the decision. Dickie Lewis tossed a 17-yard aerial to Ed Weber in the first quarter for the Big Green ' s initial score of the game. Early in the second period, Killer Koller took a itch-out from Lewis on his own 20 and sped 80 yards for a touchdown. Bucky Hines then kicked the point that again meant victory for the Indians. Lloyd Caudle scored twice for the Blue Devils in the second half, but Jim Green ' s second kick for the point was wide and the Duke rally fell short. Jerry Sailo, John Kreamcheck, and Ted Filer played outstanding games in the line for the Tribe while Ed Meadows was a standout in the Duke forward wall. Virginia, 46; William and Mary, William and Mary ' s six-game winning streak was ab- ruptly snapped in this last game of the season. A cheer- ing throng of 26,000 watched the powerful Cavaliers roll over the Tribe in the tragic finale. Ail-American Joe Pa- imbo and Mel Roach led the high powered attack as the ALL IN THE FIRST HALF Here is Ed Weber (17) haulinq in Dickie Lewis ' screen pass and heading toward the end zone (or first quarter score, and Tommy Koller (10) on start of 80-yard scoring jaunt in second period which ultimdtely meant a 14-13 triumph over Duke. •■ •-.■• 234 FRANK LIPSK Virginia eleven racked up 46 stunning points that annply presented thenn with their innpressive victory. It was a poignant ending tor an otherwise success ' ful pigskin campaign, but William and Mary ' s thirteen de- parting warriors had a gratifying season to look back upon. Dickie Lewis and George Zupko had captained Martin Bass ' s first team to seven thrilling triumphs. Sam Lupo was named as an All-Southern guard and Jim Smith and hfal Bates both had good seasons at their end posts. Working from their line positions, Joe Megale, Clyde Witt, and Tom Relnerth, distinguished themselves many times, and Paul Yewcic and Don Howren were superb in their backfield capacities. Ed Weber ' s loss will per- haps be the hardest felt though Jim Baber ' s and hHiily Wilson ' s sparkling play will also be hard to match. HAL BATES JOHN KREAMCHECK Virginia haltbaclt Bobby Pate scored first Virginia touchdown in second quarter. 235 BASKETBALL Co-Capfdins Joe Agee and Bill Chambers with Coach Hooker To many pre-season observers the basketball outlook at the Reservation appeared to be at a new high, hlowever, as the 15 won and 13 loss seasonal record indicates, these predictions were probably a bit premature and the 1951- 52 campaign was more a building year than one of set- ting new highs. Once again the Tribe dominated state play in winning II of 12 encounters and annexing the Big Six title for the fourth year in a row. But outside the Old Dominion things were rougher and the Indians could win only four of 16 games played with out-of-state foes. Three new ingredients were added to the William and Mary basketball picture at the outset — a new coach, Les hlooker; a new system of play, a variation of the fast break; and a squad dominated by Sophomores. With this new look and with Co-captains Bill Chambers and Joe Agee leading the team, the Indians opened against N.Y.U. in Madison Square Garden and were defeated by an 85-70 margin. Before returning home the Tribe lost to highly-touted Seton Hall, 63-52, and then it was wins over Randolph-Macon, 61-45, and Washington and Lee by two points while Richmond, V.P.I., Morris hiarvey and V.M.I, all were easy victims. Defense minded Maryland came from behind in the last seconds of play to edge the Tribe, 54-53, at College Park. hlooker and Company departed on a three-game Christmas trip which resulted with the Indians absorbing three setbacks. They were administered by Cincinnati, West Virginia and Pittsburgh. Then with the record all even at 6-6, the Tribe dumped Virginia 70-59. Against Wake Forest with Agee and Chambers providing the momentum by scoring 30 and 28 points respectively, the cagers set by one point a new Blow Gym scoring record by downing the Dea- cons, 97-75. In Raleigh N.C. State whipped the Tribe, 82-46, and against Louisville in Richmond it was a 93-65 reversal. For the third consecutive year N.C. State found Wil- liam and Mary too hot to handle In Norfolk, and the highly favored Wolfpack came out on the short end of a 70-61 count. All-Amerlcan Dick Groat led Duke to a 68-62 win at Durham, and George Washington topped the Tribe, 74-68, for the lone Blow Gym defeat of the LEAP FROG Lennie Drake and V.M.I, player entangled in lively action in Blow Gym. CENTER OF ATTRACTION Chambers and Wake Forest scramble for loose ball. 236 ACTION IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Right: Bill Chambers (32) tries In vain to net the ball as Mark Solomon (4) of N.Y.U. breaks up the play. Below: Howie McCallen scores in second period against N.Y.U. HOWIE McCALLEN DICK SAVAGE LENNIE DRAKE season. With the tournament pressure on, W L, Mary- land, V.P.I, and V.M.I, were all defeated before Richmond upset the Indians, 80-61. The Win over V.P.I, was the first in Blacksburg since 1942. The regulation season came to a close with W M besting a rejuvenated Virginia quin- tet by two markers, 87-85, and by losing again to Cin- cinnati, this time by a 72-65 score. Ten victories in sixteen encounters with Southern Con- ference foes placed the Indians eighth in the Conference standings and sent them on to Raleigh for the annual classic minus the services of Joe Agee who had broken a bone in his hand in the Richmond setback. Pitted against West Virginia in the first round, the Tribe lost, 77-64, as Ail-American Mark Workman paced the visitors with 31 points. On the following night Duke ousted West Vir- ginia, 90-88, and then the Wolfpack defeated Duke, 77- 68, for their sixth consecutive championship. Chick Cornell fghts for rebound during George Washington encounter. JOE HUME JUNIOR VARSITY Tyler. Mountdin, Carl, Pifes, Becouvarakis. Second Row; Coach Lewis, Keplev. Neal, Patton, Stubbs. CHICK CORNELL Kneeling: Agee, Markos, Drake, Hume, Rutledge, Ldiarui, Allen. Standing; McCallen, Chambers, Harris. Ciark, BoMerman. Forrest. Cornell, Savage. Co-captains Agee and Channbers were named to the All-State five while Jerry hiarris and Lennie Drake made the second team. Chambers, after a slow start, finished the season with a 459 point total for a 16.4 per game average. Hooker ' s first team was com- posed of Agee and Drake at guards. Chambers at center, and hiowie McCallen and hiarris at the forward posts. But Hooker switched his line-up often and Dick Savage, Chick Cornell, Joe Hume and Fred Allen all saw frequent service. Three men are lost by graduation, Agee, Allen, and Dick Forrest. With juniors Chambers, McCallen, Harris, and Markos along with sophomores Drake, Hume, Savage, Cornell, and Howie Bollerman all returning plus the material from a strong junior varsity squad, that new high in basketball at the Reservation may not be too far away. JERRY HARRIS Les Hooker betrays concern over ref ' $ decision. 239 4 l T BASEBALL 1951 TEAM PICTURE Seated: Aubin. Cofer, Webb. Wardwell, Watts, t oughamian, Yewclc. Mioduszewjki. Agee. Standing: Coach Smith. Mitchell, Laiarus, Connors, Kersey, Carter. Jeffrey, Manager Brown, In addition to fashioning the basketball destinies of the William and Mary Indians, Lester Hooker also found himself in the position of new head baseball coach. A former Indian baseball captain himself, hlooker had played with Vic Raschi here in 1942. A stint in the armed services interrupted his college career, but he returned in 1946 to finish up his stay as a student and athlete. After five years of high school coaching, he again re- turned, this time as a coach. Hooker had to dig into the records to find a nucleus around which he could build a winning team. He found a not too encouraging won and lost record for the 1951 season. The Tribe had won only six out of 2 I . An anemic deficiency at the plate seemed to be the big reason. Six of the 15 losses were one run deficits and only one Indian batter hit over .300, he being Hank Moughamlan with a .333 mark. The pitching had been better than average for college ball with the opposition averaging six runs per game. HI Wardwell topped the mound performances with a no- hit game against V.M.I, and winning three games out of six. JImmie Carter hurled only two victories in six starts but had gained effectiveness over the course of the season. The 1952 captain-elect, Al Kersey, pitched the other vic- tory and it was he who had suffered most of the one-run defeats. There had been much line-up changing. Various In- fields Included Bob Mitchell, Rhea Lazarus, Hank Mough- amlan, Paul Webb, and Joe Agee. The outfield was most manned by Hardy Cofer, top runs-batted-ln man with 19, Ed Mioduszewski, and John Connors. 240 The six William and Mary victories in 1951 came over Hampden-Sydney, I 1-4; V.P.I., 7-0; George Washington, 8-2; Virginia, 6-3; and V.M.I, twice, 29-10 and 5-3. In early March hlooker began preparations for the coming season. As he looked over his 1952 candidates, he noticed that Wardwell had departed. Carter and Kersey were back, however, and with Bill Twomey and Warren Rutledge, two of the brightest hurling prospects in years, up from last year ' s frosh outfit, the pitching staff appeared to be one of the brighter elements in the outlook for 52. hfooker ' s infield plans received a severe jolt when Bruce Rhea ' s broken ankle paired with Joe Agee ' s bas- ketball injury made an entire infield of inexperienced ball players imperative. Ed Mioduszewski was brought in from the outfield to play shortstop. D. G. Sam Tyler appeared to have third base sewed up, and Rhea Laz- arus and Bill Chambers were waging an interesting battle for first base honors. Second base was the biggest question mark with Dick Pendleton and Bob Thurston showing up to lend heated battle there. In the outfield. Hardy Cofer was back to anchor an experienced unit. Bill Bowman was the obvious man to roam the left field pastures, hie came up from the ' 51 yearling squad and with a Trl-County league batting championship as a recommendation. Warren Rutledge was to play right field when he wasn ' t pitching, alter- nating with Teeny Soles, a better than average fielder who was only a freshman. The backstopping duties had two seasoned veterans vieing with a talented freshman for first line duty. The fT Don Jeffrey Jouls one back during practlcf .Mth Ed Aubin cd+ching veterans being Ed Aubin and Don Jeffrey and the fresh- man. Brown Oliver. All In all, the outlook for Lester fHooker ' s initial sea- son was the best the Reservation had seen in many a year. The pitching looked great, the Infield would Im- prove with experience, catching was dependable, and the outfield had tremendous possibilities. If the hitting developed, and this would be the deciding factor, the 1952 Indians would make history. THE FOLLOW THROUGH ce hurlers Warren Rutledge. Bill Twomey. and Jim Carter showing form in spring training THE STRETCH First Baseman Bill Chambers reaches for a low throw 241 ' 3 ?i e f ? y Kneeling: Collins, Hearn, Gleg. King, Mahloy, Barnes, Boys, Callahan. Kris. Standing: Coach King. Larkin, Kuett, Anthony, Bennett, Rutkowski Lawrence, Spies. William and Mary s tennis team opened the Spring sports agenda on March 20th with a 5-4 conquest of Brown University. The Tribe netters continued in the same pattern In the next meet by downing Cornell, 5-4, but on the following day the Big Red reversed the pro- ceedings and edged the Indians, 5-4. These early matches provided Indication that William and Mary ' s 1952 tennis edition was once again destined to maintain the school ' s outstanding tennis reputation. Coach hial King, back at the helm for his second year as tennis tutor, had assembled a large but youthful squad which probably lacks some of the down-the-line strength of past powers at the Reservation. But in Tommy Boys, Ronnie Barnes, and Captain George Larkin, King pos- sessed a trio probably as good as any threesome in the Southern Conference, hfowever, behind these players. Coach King had to depend on some of his more youth- ful aspirants. Tommy Boys was for the second consecutive year man- ning the number one position on the team. Pairing with Boys in the doubles and playing the number two singles Doubles eam, Gieg and Hearn CAPTAIN GEORGE LARKIN TENNIS Doubles team, Boys and Barnes was Ronnie Barnes, ninth ranked intercollegiate tennis player. Captain Larkin held the number three position while Terry Mahloy, Carl Spies, and Carl Gieg rounded out the singles team. Larkin and Mahloy teamed together in doubles, and Gieg and hHosey hiearn formed the num- ber three tandem in the early matches. After the Spring vacation the Tribe was scheduled to encounter Williams and then open up with Southern Con- ference play against George Washington, Washington and Lee, V.M.I., Maryland, Richmond, N. C. State, North Carolina, Virginia, Duke, and West Virginia. Then it would be on to the Southern Conference Tournament at Davidson. The 1951 W M tennis team won II of 17 matches with four of these defeats 5-4 affairs. Michigan State administered the first of these reversals in the opening encounter by topping the Tribe, 5-4. Cornell was set- back on consecutive days by 7-2 and 6-2 scores, and Davidson was downed, 5-4. North Carolina edged the Tribe, 5-4, while Hampden-Sydney, Richmond, the Coun- try Club of Virginia, and Virginia Tech were all defeated with ease. Maryland nipped the Indians, 5-4, and Prince- ton ' s Ivy League championship team and probably one of the strongest teams in the nation blanked the touring Tribe, 9-0. Seton hiall was defeated by an 8-1 score, and Penn was turned back in a 5-4 decision. N. C. State was shut out, 8-0, while Duke bested the Tribe, 5-4. In the final matches of the regulation season, V.M.I, was soundly beaten, 9-0, while Virginia downed the Tribe, 7-2. The Indians then went to the Southern Conference Tourna- ment at Davidson and finished second to North Carolina for the title. Ronnie Barnes posted the top individual record for the 1951 season as he won 16 matches while losing bui one, this to Chuck Devoe of Princeton, 6-4, 8-6. Boys established a 13-4 record playing number one singles. In doubles play Boys and Barnes compiled a 13-3 mark with one match being halted by rain. Playing in the number four position throughout the season, Larkin com- piled a I 2-5 record. TOMMY BOYS HOSEY HEARN TERRY MAHLOY RONNIE BARNES Freeduf, Alten, Beard, Mitchell, Cestone, Mark, Coach Stewart, GOLF CAPTAIN FRED ALLEN With only Fred Allen returning from last year ' s talent-laden club, the 1952 edition of the William and Mary golf team looks to sophomores and juniors for their successes. A sturdy participant in the National Junior Tournament for the past three years, Allen serves as captain and shares the number one position with sopho- more Mike Cestone. Cestone, a highly-rated llnksman from New Jersey, gives a tremendous boost to the outlook for the late Spring sport. A trio composed of Bill Beard, Fred Aucamp, and Pete Freeauf competed for starting berths. Beard was the most experienced as he played in several matches last Spring. Other promising candidates were juniors Bob Mitchell and Larry Stewart, while freshmen Jim Mark, Bill Wray, and Jim Todhunter were expected to bolster the squad. Alan C. Stewart replaced William S. Pappy Gooch as coach of the fair- waymen this season. They were matched with George Washington, Virginia, V.P.I., W L, and Maryland. The Southern Conference Tournament followed, then Richmond away and the season ended with the Virginia Intercollegiate Tour- nament. Beard driving with Mark, Mitchell, and Freeauf on first tee Milce Cestone carefully lines up a putt 244 Captain Jim Stone with Coach Dudley Jensen Jim Hall and Ed Wisbauer toe the mark SWIMMING William and Mary ' s 1951-52 swimming team worked gallantly under the tutelage of new coach Dudley Jensen but again their efforts went unrewarded. Swimming the usual top notch schedule, which listed such tank powers as Duke, Virginia, Georgetown and W L, the Braves failed to come up with a win. Captain Jim Stone headed a list of letter winners including Jim hiall, Scott Petrequin, John Kris, Winkle Wilde, Norman Risjord, and Jack Percival. Seated: Brooks, Piatt, Little, Hall, Stone. Rlsiord, Wolfe, Kris. Livinqstone. Standing: Coach Jensen, Wisbauer. Petrequin, Wilde, Manager Fidell. r n U Xsi Vyt L . Kneeling: Hunnlcutt. James. Drake, Cline, Collins, Hellmuth, Munqer, Schutte, Disharoon. Standing: Coach Drake. Clark, Risjord, Norton, Henry, Basford. Reinerfh, Patton, Walker, Darnton. Palmer, May, Manager Wells, TRACK Just as every other athletic team at the college with the exception of tennis the 1952 track team also func- tioned under the guidance of new coaches. Bill Joyner, a former high-jumper from U.N.C., and Richard Drake, an Indian track star in 1948-49, looked over the prospects for the ' 52 season. They found only six lettermen re- turning in the persons of John Munger, Leo Spencer, John Berry, Tom Reinerth, Sonny ' Cowling, and George Southwell. Searching further, they found a mass of spir- ited sophomores and freshmen working feverishly for recognition. At the outset of the season, dashmen Tom hlunnlcutt and hHowie Cline were showing best form. The distance and middle-dlstancemen were being led by Munger, Spencer, and Leo Schutte. Bill Brink, Bill Patton, and Jim Stone were impressively heaving the javelin and the discus and shotput were being left to husky foot- ballers. The 1952 schedule included the Apprentice School, hlampden Sydney, Randolph Macon, V.M.I., Richmond, V.P.I., W L, Virginia, and the Southern Conference and Big Six meets. Relay-men loosen up in pre-season workout Assistant Coach Drake and ace distance runner Johnny Munger checic timings 246 CROSS COUNTRY Top: Captain John Munger Below: Southwell, Hellmutti. Spencer, Barry. William and Mary ' s hard working Harriers faced a schedule of state and conference powers. Having lost five men from last ye ar ' s squad, this year was considered to be a building season. Captain Munger and Leo Spencer took turns at the number one spot as expected, and George Southwell proved to be the most improved runner on the team by pressing Bart Hellmuth for the number three position. Freshmen Leo Schutte and Val Miller showed exceeding promise while the improvement of Larry Young, John Barry, and Don Darnton also contributed to the optimism felt for the ' 52 season. The Tribe runners lost successive meets to V.M.I., Rich- mond, and N. C. State before running in the Big Six and the Southern Conference meets. They then ended the -eason with a one point defeat by Virginia. Kneeling: Manager Brady, Southwell. Munger, Barry, Hellmuth, Spencer. Standing: Miller, May Darnton Young Schutte. Wells, Oisharoon. Vi Intramural Director Dudley Jensen with assistant Rene Henry William and Mary ' s student Intramural program was again the field of honor among fraternities and an ath- letic outlet for the independent performers. Under the direction of Dudley Jensen and student assistant Rene Henry, the program embraced a field of varied interests listing football, place-kicking, horseshoes, swimming, vol- leyball, bowling, basketball, track, ping pong, handball, and Softball. The point system was again used and vig- orous competition ensued to determine who would win the intramural trophy in 1951-52. Sigma Nu opened the Fall games with a surprise thumping of Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the football title. SAE bounced back to annex swimming honors, and it appeared as if these two fraternities would battle it out for the remaining laurels. Sigma Nu went on to grab the blue ribbon in bowling, volleyball, and basketball, and consequently left the rest of the group well behind. In the individual competitions, Roy Stone and Willie Clark emerged as the horseshoe kings, Pete Freeauf was tops in booting field goals and Ronnie Barnes and Tommy Boys tied for the free-throw honors. On the Independent field, the Tyler Pirates came up victors in the football league with the Squaws placing second. The Ringers eliminated all competition for the basketball crown with the Sigma Pros ranking second there. The All-Star roster for the fraternity league in football INTRAMURALS Rebound action in SAE-Sigma Nu game Theta Delt and Pi KA bat+le it out Sigma Nu ' s championship basketball team Alley action was made up of Bob Mitchell, John Westberg, Jim Seu, Bob Foxwell, Sam Kenyon, and Ronnie Barnes. Don Little, Joe Campagna, Harry Carl, Don Spivey, Curtis Dozier, John Kepley, Ron Drake, and Bill Neal were named to the Independent team. In basketball Len Meyerson, Fox- well, Bruce Rhea, Barnes, Don Jeffrey, Moe Maddox, George Larkin, Jack Timmis, and Danny Hopkins com- posed the fraternity All-Star basketball team. George Parozzo, Charlie Sidwell, Walt Brodie, John Barry, Bob Lusk, Jerry Sazio, and Dickie Lewis rounded out the In- dependent All-Star cage team. Free throw champion Tommy Boys Kappa Sig on the offense against Pi KA Place Licliing champion Peic Froeauf 249 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION INTRAMURAL REPRESENTATIVES first row: Hasemeyer, Huffman, Byers, Gaskins. Second row: Onifer, Smith, Slauson, Johnson, Granger. MANAGERS BOARD First row: Slauson. Holmes, Fisher, Miller, Second row: Harris, Stone, Orr, Stengel. Third row: Paisley. Sacalis, Gaskins, Somerville, Bass, Booth, Schaf- fer Granger, Yowell. Leavitt, Hasemeyer, Johnson. JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE WAA Scott. Barksdale, Reeder. Paisley. Wynne-Roberts. Slauson. Byers, Hammond. The Women ' s Athletic Association, governed by a Joint Committee of faculty members and students, di- rects all the athletic events for the women students. Marty Paisley was elected president for the 1951-52 sea- son. Bebe hiammond was point recorder and Shirley hiaabestad, secretary, while the positions of intramural representative to the Committee and chairman of the Managers ' Board were filled by Katie Byers and Mary Alice Slauson. Responsible to this Joint Committee are the Managers ' Board and the Committee of Intramural Representatives. These groups work with the faculty of the athletic department and Miss Wynne-Roberts to pro- vide a varied and interesting program of intramural and varsity activities. Varsity sports include hockey, basketball, fencing tennis, swimming, and bowling. Monograms are awarded for adequate participation on both the varsity and intra- mural teams. Checking the coming events 250 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Holmes, Hedrick. Sacalis, Waring, Andes, Yount. Second row: Paisley, Hasemeyer, Rankin, Cronk, Fisher, Oahn. Third row: Inge. Conycrs, Bowman, Wingfield, Harcum, Bass, Hammond, Riggan, Haabestad, Barksdale, Hurst, Brown. CO-ED BASKETBALL Coached by Miss Martha Barksdale and assisted by Miss hHelen Conyers, the Squaw basketball team brought its 1952 season to a close with the commendable record of four wins, two ties, and one loss. Manager Anna Inge, aided by Barbara Brown and Sally Hurst, was in- strumental in the big improvement over last year ' s team. Claire Rankine, serving as captain for the first team, excelled as a guard. Also superior in this position were Sally Cronk and Mary Lou Riggin. Bebe Fisher proved the most prolific scorer, averag- ing 28 points a game. Liz Sacalis and Shirley Haabestad ably contributed to netting baskets. The complete schedule was: December 17 W M 49; R. P. 1 41 February 9 W M 45; Longwood 45 February 16 W M 56; Sweet Briar 30 February 23 W M 39; West Hampton ... 46 March I W M 58; Manhattanville ... 34 March 8 W M 53; Beaver 53 March 10 W M 66; Swarthmore 48 Action in Manhattanville game Captain Claire Ranlcine 251 fs t r O i4 ?r VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Firsf row; Bennett. Brown. Shearer, Zimmerman. Broaddus. Second row; Sacalis. Boiarth. Crosset. Holmes, Stone, Haabestad. • it ji r Squaws attacking in tournament play HOCKEY The varsity hockey team, coached by Miss Marion Reader, completed a six-game season with a record of three wins, two losses, and one tie. The team scored victories over R.P.I., 4-0_and 7-2, and in turn Westhamp- ton went down 2-1. The two setbacks came at the hands of the powerful Richmond Hockey Club with a score of 6-2, and Sweet Briar, who edged out the Squaws 4-3 in the hockey tournament. The match with Notre Dame of Baltimore ended in a 2-2 deadlock. SWIMMING The swimming club, supervised by Miss Donna Bar- rand and Miss Helen Conyers, offers an opportunity to continue swimming beyond gym classes and at the same time to promote wider interest in the sport among the students. President of the club for the 1951-52 season was Julie Holmes. Emmy Ketterson and Sally Cronk served as vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respec- tively. Several races usually form part of their activities, but the only contest this year was with Longwood College. Next year, however, a tentative program also includes meets with the Norfolk Division and Swarthmore. Each year, in a ddition to the races and officiating at intramurals, the group presents an aquacade. This Spring the event was a phantasy on the theme of Moonlight Cocktails . One of the most prominent mermaids was Captain Julie, who excelled in the breast stroke and shared diving honors with Andy Anderson and Emmy Ketterson. Among the freshmen, backcrawler Cynthia Kimbrough and freestyler Sally Cronk show promise of adding con- siderable strength and speed to next year ' s squad. Try-outs are held each Spring and Fall, and every member receives a letter for her participation during the year. The Virginia State Hockey tournament was held at William and Mary November 2 and 3. Liz Sacalis, var- sity captain, Barbara Brown, and Grace Stone were se- lected for the All-Virginia reserve team. These girls played with the team that represented Virginia in the Southeastern tournament held in Richmond. Coached by Miss Donna Barrand, the junior varsity remained undefeated in two games with the Norfolk Di- vision. These were won by 4-1 and 5-1 margins. A visit to Westhampton resulted in a l-l tie with their junior varsity. There were also practice matches with Matthew V haley. Sally Dahm captained the J.V. ' s while Lee Granger served as manager. op: Varsity Swimming Team. First row: Anderson, Ketterson. Holmes, Plippo, Fitzgerald. Second row: Cronk, Somerville, Haabestad, Leavitt, Speight, Kimbrough. Bottom: This formation looked easy in the book. rfWf r)i FENCING TEAM Reedcr, Crandell, Granger. Biedcrman, Ivory, Myers, Buckner. Estes, Ellis, Maples. Captain Sue Biederman demons+ratirig a thrust Under the guidance of Miss Marion D. Reeder and Sue Biederman, club president, the fencing club com- peted in five meets. In the first one the William and Mary first team defeated Madison College 5-4, and the second team downed Bard-Avon School 5-4, also. The Squaws lost to both the first and second teams of the Tri-Weapon Club of Baltimore in the second meet. Two meets were held with the International Y, one in Balti- more and one In Williamsburg. Also a return meet with the Tri-Weapon Club and Bard-Avon School was held in Baltimore. Top: Varsity Tennis Team. First row: Leavitt, Forester, Hanson, Haabestad. Second row: Watts, Alexander, Holmes, Stone. Bottom: Doubles team of Watts and Haabestad. h h r (ri2-:= ..„„.„l,.. â– â– â– i ' UUa; FENCING The club sponsored an intramural fencing meet as part of the regular intramural program with members serving as judges and scorers. A tournament champion was cho- sen from among those who competed on an individual point basis. The veteran members who were in the club last season and competed in the meets are: Sue Biederman, Lin Crandell, Lee Granger, Carolyn Estes, Janet Buckner, Nancy Ellis, and Eunice Meyers. TENNIS The Tennis Club began its activities this year in late March under the direction of its president, Avery Leavitt, and Its coach, Miss Martha Barksdale. This year ' s team was led by veterans Shirley Haabe- stad, Eleanor Hanson, Beth Forester, Grace Stone, Julie Holmes, Nancy Alexander, and Avery Leavitt. Margie Watts, a freshman sensation, appeared destined to add much strength to the squad. Matches were scheduled with Sweet Briar, Manhattanville, Longwood, and Mad- ison. The team also planned to participate in the Play Day at R.P.I, and in the Middle States Tournament be- ing held this year at Swarthmore. Last year the club had a fairly successful season as it won matches over R.P.I., Westhampton, and at the R.P.I. Play Day the Norfolk Division and R.P.I, were defeated. The team lost to Sweet Briar and Manhattanville while a match with Madison was rained out. Top: Kappas wifh their priied intramural trophy. Bottom: Babe Ruth ' s counterpart while Kappa took over second place and Barrett and Brown tied for third. Barrett held an unbeaten record at the close of the hockey season. Chandler-Brown was the runner-up and Jefferson and Ludweli tied for third place. The ping pong champion of the year turned out to be Didi Harris, who outsmashed Genie Moore in the play- offs. Kappa, Barrett and Alpha Chi took the basketball first places in their respective leagues. In the play-off with an all-star team, the strong Alpha Chi sextet became Wil- liam and Mary ' s undisputed basketball champions. Ac- cording to points the basketball intramurals were won by Kappa and Alpha Chi who tied for first place, while Pi Phi and Barrett followed up in that order. In the telegraphic bowling meet, Liz Sacalis, Audrey Wright, Sandra Wax, and Jayne Baker took the honors by placing respectively in that order, hietty Roos out- fenced Martha Austin and Liz Sacalis to capture the open fencing championship. Relax, It ' s only a race Don ' t worry, Hilda — Bebe won ' t miss JSt k. This year was marked by a very broad and successful year of intramural activity. The program was planned under the direction of Miss Londes Scott and Katie By- ers, the student head of intramurals. Last year ' s intramural champions. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, found competition a little harder this year. Pi Phi began the year by placing first in the tennis intramurals The Pi Phi ' s managed to eke out a victory in the swim- ming intramurals by beating Tri Delt by only one point. Chi Omega placed third in this event. In the Spring, badminton, archery and Softball intra- murals were played off to determine the overall champ- ionship for the year. The award, a trophy, was given at the WAA banquet in May. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS 254 Top: Director Lorna Burdsall and President Betsy Booth Bottom: Study in Motion Orchesis, directed by Miss Lorna Burdsall, furthers work in modern dance on a more advanced level than is offered in the classes. It is chiefly for the stimulation of an appreciation for dance as an art. Try-outs for ORCHESIS membership are held twice a year, In the Fall and in the Spring. All men and women who are interested in dance — modern, ballet, social, tap, folk — are invited to attend the try-outs, at which time candidates for admission per- form elementary dance steps and an original dance be- fore the members of the club. Following this the final selections are made. Weekly meetings afford valuable practice in tech- niques and discussions on the different phases of dance art. The group sponsors movies during the year which highlight the skill of performers from other parts of the country. In addition to these movies, Orchesis is re- sponsible for the personal appearances and perform- ances of well-known dancers. During the year folk danc- ing and square dancing are also sponsored by the group for both members and non-members. Most important of all the functions of the Club is the annual recital held in the Spring. This consists of original numbers composed and performed by the mem- bers. The group begins to prepare for the show early in the year by listening to different pieces of music and working together to arrange dances. Once the dance is composed practice begins. The recital usually centers around a specific theme, and the choreography is made accordingly. Great care is taken to try to provide va- ried entertainment in the way of many types of dances, including classical, modern, folk, tap, ballet, and jitter- bug. Officers of the Club are: Betsy Booth, president: Leila Griffith, secretary-treasurer; and Marguerite Bo- zarth, publicity chairman. First Row: Biqqs, Le Saqe, Hollowell. Trent. Christian, Boiarth. Coslas, Mighcll. Second Row: Payei, Wait, Jacques. Friedman, Harrison, Michael, Haynes. Booth, Tharp. â– kki PRIORITIES OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY. (bartered Febinary 8.1693. by Kino William and Qneeu Mary Main bnildiug designed liy Sir Cbrii topber V en. First (ollPijp in the UditocI Siuios in its antece- dents, hirh o bark to the College proposed at Henrico (ibiO).Se(ond to Harvard University in actual operation. First Americ an Colleop to receive its charter fi ora the ( rovN n nnder the Seal ol ' tlie Pi ivy Count il. 1G,93. Hen( e it as Rnown a their Majesties ' Royal Collese of William and Mary. First and OMY American College to receive a Coat-of Arms from the ( oHege of Heralds,l684. First rollei e in the fnited States to have a fnll Fac nlt . ( onsistin of a IVesident ix Professors, nsher, and writino mastei ' , l i20. First C olleije to roiilei ' medallic pri esrthe old medals donated by Lord Rotetonrt in f it. First Colleiie to establish an inter collegiate fraternity, the Phi Beta Kappa, Dec ember 5. TaaG. First C olle ' e to have the Elective System of stnd . First ( olleue to lia e the Honor Svstem.lxiiO. First folleije to become a Vniveisityf ji. . First ( olleiie to have a school of ModeiuLiin ina First ( olleije to ha ' e a school of Municipal and ( onstitmional Law.l5ri9. First Colleoe to teach Political Economy, l5S4. Fir t College to ha e a school of iModei n Histor . is03. Presrniod  tlio (olonml iapnallhniHli of 77 ' .Issoctntion for the Prosen ation of Mifjinia . nri uifirs. L i KjIk: JNE YEARS OF HIS- |TS GLOWQU HERITAGE 01- IWU HUnoRED AlJI TO Y HO INAPPROPRIAJE IT WOULD BE TO ' wll E FI ' tMlE CONCLUSION OF ' ANY RECORD QF Wrtli;5M AND MARV. RATHER mXy IT BE ' SAID THAT WE HAVE ' REXCHED the CLOSE.OF THlS ' KfONTAGE OF OUR BRIEF, PERIOD OF LIFE AT OUR - BELOVED COUfcGE. IT4 HOPED THAT IN YEARS TO COME W SE PAGES MAY HELP CAPTURE FONQ. MEMORIES OF THE JOYS AND DlSAPPOlNTMEN pyjJ Ehf _NU_SIAiJ S AND THE PERPLEXITIES. THE SPIRIT AND THE A AlONS THAT , â– KjyjMOMARY. Senior Index JOSEPH SCHROTH AGEE. 36 Burtis Street, Portsmouth, Va. NANCY SHIELDS ALEXANDER. 1216 Claremont Ave., Richmond. Va. FRED SEAMAN ALLEN, JR., Box 288, Elizabethtown, Ky. ANN CAROLYN ANDERSON. 3644 Old Orchard Drive. Ashland, Ky. L-EROY ANDERSON. JR.. 23 Watson Court Apts., Petersburg, Va. ROBERT RENDER ANDERSON, 1083 N. Lincoln Highway. Rochelle. III. GWYN ARDEN ANDREWS. Rt. 4 Box 143, RoanoU, Va. JAME6 COLEMAN ANTHONY. JR., 2503 A Stuart Ave., Rich- mond, va. VIRGINIA ANNE ARPS, 4510 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. JAMES EDWARD AUBREY, 7100 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, Va. JAMES ALEXANDER BABER, II, 132 East Belt Blvd., Richmond, Va. F REDDY ANN BAILEY. 1401 Cedar Lane, Richmond. Va. ROBERT SIDNEY BARLOWE. 118 North Street, Suffolk. Va. RONALD EMON BARNES, 3809 Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. RUSSELL SYER BARRETT, JR., 7468 North Shore Road, Norfolk, Va. JOAN VIRGINIA BARRITT, 1200 Susquehannah Ave., W. Pittston, Penn. JOHN JAMES BARRY, D-l Grant Building. Presidential Gardens, Alexandria, Va. HAROLD MARTIN BATES, Wise, Va. BEVERLY LPDNA BEACH, Twin Oaks, Scottsville, Va. ELIZABETH BEARD, 316 N. Oakland Street, Arlington, Va. ANN CLAIBOURNE BEATTIE, I W. Maple Street, Alexandria, Va. HILDA CELESTE BECKH, 313 Charmian Road. Richmond, Va. LAWRENCE DONGLAS BELL, Route I, Ivanhoe Va. ELIZABETH JANE BENNEH, 605 Wythe Lane, Williamsburg, Va. ANN EDWARDS BENTHALL, Box 67, Lackey, Va. DAVID BEREND, JR., 639 Georgia Ave., Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM BEVERLEY, 1350 Ashford Ave.. Santurce, Puerto Rico MARY DOUGLAS BIEDERMAN, Orts. A USN Ord. Plant, Forrest Park, III. WILLIAM CARLETON BIGELOW. 2712 Manltou Drive, Maumee, Ohio PEGGY ADELINE BLAIR. R. F. D. 3, Chatham. Va. DOUGLASS T. BOLLING, Box 283. Owensboro, Ky. GREGORY KILBOURNE BOOTH. Apt. 8-B. 61 W. 9th Street.. New York II, N. Y. BETTY RIDLEY BOZARTH, 1004 By-Pass Road, Box 565, Williams- burg, Va. PETER JOSEPH BRADY, JR., 43 West 28th Street, Bayonne, N. J. JOHNEHE McKAY BRAUN. 214 McCully Street. Pittsburgh, Penn. MARGARET ELIZABETH BRICE, Winnsboro, S. C. MIRIAM JEAN BRIGGS, 107 Delaware Ave., Norfolk, Va. EDWIN E. BROCKENBROUGH, 16 York Court, Baltimore, Md. BARBARA JEAM BROHARD, 4722 County Street, Portsmouth, Va. BARBARA BROWN, 512 Scotland Street, Williamsburg, Va. FRANCES ANNE BROWN, 1605 Helena Ave.. Norf.lk. Va. GARLAND RUDOLPH BROWN, 3 Tazewell Ave., Cape Charles, Va. JACK RICHARD BUCHHEIT. 222 South Bever Street, Wooster, Ohio JANET LEE BUCKNER, OfHce Fleet Surgeon, Stf. Cine. Pac. Fit. Co. PM, San Francisco. Calif. BARBARA GRACE BUELL, 613 Stiles Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. FRANCIS KERR BURKE, 1412 W. Sewells Point Rd., Norfolk, Va. WILLIS HORATIO BURTON, JR.. Box 294. Herndon, Va. JAMES HILTON BUTLER. 824 W. Main Street, Princeton, Ky. KATHLEEN ANN BYERS. 1825 N. Tuckahoe Street, Falls Church, Va. KATHRYN ANN BYERS. 138 Ingalls Road, Fort Monroe, Va. JAMES FRANCIS CALLAHAN. 204 Brewster Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. JOYCE ANN CARRIGAN, 313 N. Sycamore Street, Falls Church, Va. JAMES DAVID CARTER. III. 207 Griffin Ave., Williamsburg, Va. AGATHANGELOS CHRISTOPHIDES, Nicosia, Cyprus GENE ARTHUR COHEN, 7255 Wilby Street, Norfolk, Va. CHARLES EDWARD COLBY, 264 N. Main Street, Romeo, Mich. ELENOR JUNE COMPTON, 700 N. Nelson Street, Arlington, Va. ARNOLD FRANKLIN CONN, 1305 Hampton Drive, Newport News, Va. ERNEST VOSBURG COOKE, JR., 880 N. Kensington Street, Ar- lington, Va. LUCILLE COOKE. Norge, Va. NANCY LEE COOPER. 6404 Luzon Ave.. Washington, D. C. VIRGINIA LEE COTTRELL, 1342 Westmoreland Ave., Norfolk, Va. JOSEPH CARRL COWAN, JR., Matoaka Court 211, Williamsburg, Va. ERNESTINE BARTON COX, 1038 E. Main Street, Warrenton, Va. WALTER REED CRADDOCK. R. F. D. 2, Box 84, Chatham, Va. BRUCE TRUMAN CREAGER, 2626 Hu rd Street, Evanston, IIL ROBERT WILLIAM CRIST, 206 Ashbum Road. Portsmouth, Va. BERNARD FRANCIS CURRAN, 1298 Ferguson Ave., Stuart Gar- dens. Newport News, Va. SHIRLEY JEAN DAVIS. 780 Bedford Road. Grosse Pointe, Mich. PHILIP GERALD DENMAN, 145-26 33rd Ave., Flushing, N. Y. PEGGY ANNE DERRING, 52 Brandon Road. Hilton Village, Va. MIRIAM DICKENS, Keysville, Va. JANET LINDSEY DICKERSON, 120 Seneca Road, Richmond, Va. MARY ELAINE DIEHM, 1625 Rldgevlew Ave., Lancaster, Penn. AUDREY ELIZABETH DIXON, 3714 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. AUDREY ROSE DOLL, 1907 Bristol Ave., Tampa, Fla. JOSEPH EDWARD DUNN. 334 Dorset Ave.. Portsmouth, Va. FRANCIS CURTIS DUVAL. Gloucester, Va. THOMAS TODD DUVAL, Gloucester. Va. ROSE MARIE DWYER, Box 63, Lorton, Va. LOUIS FRANK EDELBLUT, 4512 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. GEORGE WALDO EMERSON, 503 W. Harrison Street, Monticello. Ind. 258 Senior Index DELMAN HODGES EURE. 419 West I9tfi Street, Norfolk, Va. MARY ELIZABETH FEREBEE. 633 Connecticut Ave., Norfolk, Va. RICHARD JOSEPH FERENCZI, R. F. D. I Box 36 K, Perth Amboy, N. J. EDWIN EARL FILER, 3117 Griffin Ave., Richmond, Va. RICHARD A. FORBES. JR., 9703 River Road, Hilton Village, Va. CAROLYN FORMAN, R. F. D. 2, Freehold, N. J. HARVEY RICHARD FORREST, 1151 Hornet Circle, Ferguson Park, Newport News, Va. RALPH ERICKSON FRANCIS, 398 South Osborn, Kankakee, III. FRANCES E. FRANKLIN, 242 West 18th Street, Norfolk, Va. DAVID FRIEDMAN, 2322 Maplewood Ave., Richnnond, Va. FREDERIC WILLIAM FROST. JR., 15 South Bay Ave., Amityvllle, N. Y. THOMAS MONTAGUE FULCHER, Sandldges, Va. VIRGINIA DARE GALL, 338 57th Street, Newport News, Va. JOHN GALLENA, 310 Oakland Street, Trenton, N. J. GENEVRA FRANCES GASKINS. R. F. D. I, Box 138, Portsmouth, Va. MARY JANE GILL, 1519 20th Street NW, Washington, D. C. ALLEN JOSEPH GORDON, 701 Maury Place, Norfolk, Va. BETSY ANN GRAVES, Luray, Va. KATHRYN MOYER GRAY, Wakefield, Va. STELLA GRETES, 618 West 35th Street, Norfolk, Va. ROBERT K. GRIFFIN. JR., 101 S. Summit Street, Lock Haven, Penn. ANNE HERON GRIMES, Box 234, Chase City, Va. CAMILLE INEZ GRIMES, 3203 North Glebe Road, Arlington, Va. JANE AUDREY GROSS, 19 Barnsdale Road, Short Hills, N. J. EUGENE SHELDON GURLITZ, 282 Beaumont Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. MADELINE TRAVIS GWYN, Chatham Hill, Va. ROBERT COREY HACKLER, Route 4, Montlceiio, Ind. MARY JANE HAGENBUCKLE, Box 302, Route 3, Harris Creek Road, Hampton, Va. WALTER YORK HAGENBUCKLE, Box 302, Route 3, Harris Creek Road, Hampton, Va. ANNE RUTH HALL, 101 N. Confederate Ave., Sandston, Va. JAMES WATSON HALL, 715 7th Ave., Bethlehem, Penn. JOHN DAVID HALL, JR., 3022 W. Leigh Street, Richmond, Va. KATHRYN HARRIET HALSEY, c o Gen. M. B. Haisey, HQ 6th Army The Presidio, San Francisco, Calif. CATHERINE C. HANRAHAN, 3068 Ludwell Apts., Williamsburg. Va, ELINOR FRANCES HANSON, 128 Murray, Fort Totlon, N. Y. SARA WINIFRED HARDIN, 649 Boulevard, Colonial Heights, Va. JOHN HOPKINS HARDING, JR., Lilian, Va. DOROTHY DALE HARRIS, Qtrs. Q-2 N.A.S., Pensacola. Fla. MARY ALYCE HARVEY, Rosedale Road, Princeton, N. J. DORIS ANN HASEMEYER, 1020 Ludwell Apts., Williamsburg, Va. EVA MARIE HASHER, Troy, Va, WENDELL GAYLE HAYNIE, Beverlyvillo, Va, ARDEN JOANNE HENNIG, 3533 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton, Va, WILLIAM LEO HICKEY, JR., 1000 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. RICHARD WILLIAM HILDICK, 39 North Ave., Bloomfleld, N. J. BURTON PAGE HILL, 332 56th Street, Newport News, Va. PATRICIA M. HITCHCOCK, 523I 2 W. Mercury Street, Butte, Mont. CORA JANE HODGDON. 321 Bellaire Drive, New Orleans, La, DORIS ANNE HOFFMAN. 23 W. Myrtle Street, Alexandria, Va. ANN FRANCIS HOLLAND, 2235 Monument Ave., Richmond. Va. ANNA JANE HOLLIDAY. 4517 Wilson Ave., San Diego, Calif. PHOEBE ANN HOLMES, T 500, Apt. 2, Fort Monroe. Va. ANNA CLAIRE HOOKER. Nokesville, Va. MARGARET ANN HOOVER, 5374 Nevada Ave., NW, Washington, D. C. JACK HORD, 604 B Jamestown Road, Williamsburg. Va. DON RAYMOND HOWREN, 4334 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. ANNE HUNTER HUFFMAN, Troutvflle, Va. MARY MARGARET HUGHES, 818 Trombley Road, ©rosse Pointe, Mich. HARRIET ANN HURST, 629 West 38th Street, Norfolk, Va. RICHARD ERVIN HUTCHESON, 234 Evans Lane, Alexandria, Va. WILLIAM CLIFFORD JANSON, 4036 N. 25th Street, Arlington, Va. FRANCES EDNA JEWELL, 519 Valley Lane, Fails Churoh, Va. BARBARA ANN JOHNSON, Riverside Drive, Salisbury, Md. CHARLES ROBERT JOHNSON. 229 Maryland Ave., Portsmouth, Va. JACQUELYN JONES, Vlrgilina, Va. MARY HUNTER JONES, Martinsville, Va. HARRIET CULIN JORDAN, 900 1st Street, Coronado, Calif. NANCY VIRGINIA JORDAN, 117 W. Mason Av.o.. Alexandria. Va. JAMES NEILL KENNON, 616 College Terrace, Williamsburg, Va. BRIAN BRENDON KEMT, 1863 Edgewood Ave., Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM PATERSON KERR, 42 Millis Street, Hamden, Conn. JANE PATRICIA KERWICK, 206 Graydon Ave., Norfolk, Va. CHARLES HENRY KING, JR., 3515 Elmore Place. Norfolk, Va. MARY ROGERS KING, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. MARY LEE KNIGHT. 1543 Cloncurry Road, Norfolk, Va. ISAAC CHROMER LAIL, Route I, Box 19, Victoria, Va. ROBERTA MARY LAMONT. 47 Elmhurst Ave., Trenton, N. J. ROBERT GERAN LANDEN, 57 Mulberry Street, Springfield, Mass. MARY KATHERINE LANGAN, 442 East 20th Street, Now York, N. Y. CHARLES WAYNE LAUGHLIN, 1502 N. Ivanhoo Street, Arlington, Va. ELIZABETH ANN LAVERY, Red Lion Inn, Williamsburg, Va. JAMES EDWARD LAWRENCE, 119 Taylor Ave., Phoebus, Va. LUCY HOLLAND LAWSON, Eastville, Va. CAROLYN JAN£ LAY, 114 Markham Drive. Pittsburgh, Penn. MARGARET AVERY LEAVITT, 400 D, Ludwell Apts., Williamsburg, Va, JAMES CALVIN LEIST R, Box 694, Pocahontas, Va, 259 Senior Iiulex JOHN WALTER LESLIE, JR., 334 Bush Street, Norfolk, Va. CHARLES BRUCE LESTER, 26 Ohio Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky. JAY LESLIE LEVINSON, Box 1352, Williamsburg, Va. DOYLE MAURICE LEVY, 313 S. Broad Street, Suffolk, Va, JOSEPH MARTIN LEVY, 416 E. Church Street, Martinsville, Va. RICHARD HENRY LEWIS, 4925 Washington Blvd., Arlington, Va. KENNETH M. LIVINGSTONE, 4930 Rodman Street N.W„ Wash- ington, D. C. PATRICIA ANN LOUTHER, Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Va. CHARLES KING LUMPKIN, 236 Blair Ave., Newport News, Va. SAMUEL ANTHONY LUPO, 394 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N. J. EDWARD REGINALD LUPTON, Pantego, N. C. MARCIA JANE McCLELLAN, 4670 34th Street South, Arlington, Va. JOHN FRANCIS McDANIEL, 6120 Rolfe Ave., Norfolk, Va. THELMA B. McDONALD, 233 Bayview Blvd., Norfolk, Va. ANNE WISE McGRAW, 1727 DEVAN ROAD, Roanoke, Va. JOHN JOSEPH McNALLY, Woodstown, N. J. SIDNEY W. MACAULEY, JR., 5999 Jefferson. Newport News, Va. MILDRED LOUISE MAGURK, 5004 Powhatan Ave., Norfolk, Va. TERRENCE PETER MAHLOY, 88 Hopkins Street, Hilton Village, Va. VIOLET MAE MARSLAND, 435 Powhatan Street Navy Base, Nor- folk, Va. ANN ELIZABETH MASON, 1015 New Hampshire Ave., Lynchburg, Va. GORDON LEE MASON, 434 Florida Ave., Portsmouth, Va. THOMAS ANTHONY MASON, JR., 732 Park Ave., Portsmouth, Va. HARRY C. MAYO, JR., 3004 Buckingham Street, Norfolk, Va. JOSEPH LAWRENCE MEGALE, 101 Merrick Road, Baldwin, L, I., N. Y. BERNARD JONES MEIER, Bayside, Va. LAURA CASILDA MICKLER, 426 W. Shore Blvd., Tampa. Fla. JOYCE LEE MILLER, Route 5, Danville, Va. GRACE M. MINOR, Route I, Box 23, Lightfoot, Va. DEAN WARREN MITCHELL, JR., 324 Cherry Street, Douglaston, L. I., N. Y, CHARLES EDWARD MONAGHAN, 25 Afton Parkway, Craddock. Va. EVELYN ELLIS MOORE, 706 Ramapo Road, Teaneck, N. J. MURIEL EVANGELINE MOORE, Box 14, New Market, Va. DAVID ERWIN MOREWITZ, Box 478, Newport News, Va. EDITH FLORENCE MOSER, 6017 N. 16th Street, Arlington, Va. HENRY MOUGHAMIAN, 508 N. Allison Street, Richmond, Va. HENRY GREENE MULLINS, III, 1107 Riverside Drive, Hilton Vil- lage, Va. PATRICIA COLLEEN MURPHY, 700 Raleigh Ave,, Norfolk, Va. PARKE WESTON MUSSELMAN, Route I, Bethlehem, Penn. JEANETTE ROSLYN MUSSMAN, 3704 King Street, Portsmouth, Va. MARY VIRGINIA MYERS, Mansfield Farms, Studley, Va, CAMILLA FAUNTLEROY NEAL, 2130 Norton Road, Charlotte, N. C. MARIE CAROLINE NEWCOMB, 1608 Claremont Ave., Richmond, Va. JULIA JOAN NIXON, 500 Roanoke Street, Chrlstiansburg, Va. WILLIAM M. NIXON, Route I, Box 74, Bayside, Va. NANCY MAE NOOT, 213 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J. JAMES NORMAN O ' GRADY, 3502 E. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. DANIEL MARVIN OTTENSTEIN. Box 433, Williamsburg, Va. JOHN FRANKLIN OUTCALT, 1016 26th Road, South, Arlington, Va. MARTHA MAE PAISLEY, 399 Tennessee Ave., Alexandria, Va. MADISON PARKER, JR., 435 Scotland Street, Williamsburg, Va. .lARROLD C. PATTERSON, 190 McLean. Highland Park, Mich. J. EDWARD PEEPLES, 337 S7th Street, Newport News, Va. JACK DALRYMPLE PERCIVAL, 57 Seafldd Lane, Bay Shore, L. I., N. Y. LINWOOD FRANKLIN PERKINS, 3003 Buckingham Street, Norfolk, Va. TONY DARDEN PITTMAN, JR., 624 Sterling Street, Newport News, Va. KATHRYN JUANITA POMEROY, 209 E. Sixth Street, Front Royal, Va. VIRGINIA MEADE PRICHARD, 1020 South Blvd., Petersburg, Va. ROBERT GEORGE PRINCE, Matoaka Court 214, Williamsburg, Va. NANCY AGNES PROSSER, 415 ' Mlramar Drive, Lakeland, Fla. ADA ELIZABETH QUYNN, 6204 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Va. IRVIN HENRY RASCOB, 163 2nd Ave., Phoenixvllk-, Penn. MARTHA RAY, 700 Goodwin Street, Williamsburg, Va. MILDRED MONTAGUE REDD, Kayloch, Ellerson, Va. ROGER HENRY REID, 3420 Lee Blvd., Arlington, Va, HENRY M. RENNINGER, 210 Harrison Ave., Glenside, Penn. FRANCIS EUGENE RHODES, 501 Hampshire Ave., Norfolk, Va. URETT McCALL RICHEY, JR., 410 Fourth Street, Augusta, Ky. CLAUDIA CARRINGTON RICHMOND, 3108 5th Street North, Arlington, Va. THOMAS EARL REINERTH, 131 Rogers Ave., Norfolk, Va. JASPER SIMMONS RIGGAN, JR., 6212 Powhatan Ave., Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM CALVERT ROBERTS, 120 Wythe Crescent Drive, Hamp- ton, Va. PATRICIA JEAN ROLAND, 166 56 25 Ave., Flushing, N. Y. ORRIE CLARE ROSADO, 217 North Abingdon Street, Arlington, Va. DONALD ROSS, 2705 Bainbrldge Ave., Bronx, N. Y. JANET ROWE, 180 Beach Road, Hampton, Va. HELEN CLAIRE ROWLAND. 811 West Fulton Ave,, Falls Church, Va. SAMUEL FONTAINE ROYALL, 5820 Ellen Road, Hilton Village, Va. DOUGLAS ANTHONY RYDER, 1312 Wlllowood Drive, Norfolk, Va. FRANK KASEY SAUNDERS, 411 Bedford Ave.. Bedford, Va. RICHARD B, SAYFORD, 150 Parkview Drivf, Bloomfield, N. J. 260 Senior Index RICHARD ELON SCHAFFSTALL, Matoaka Court 200, Williams- burg, Va. DOROTHEA MARGARET SCOTT, 144 N. Ashland Ave., Lexington, Ky. ROBERT THOMAS SESSIONS, 29 Dover Street, La Grange, III. CHARLES CARROLL SEXTON, Branchville, Va. PETER SHEBELL, JR., 1220 Fourth Ave., Asbury Parle, N. J. ELLA JEAN SHORE, 4217 2nd Road, Arlington, Va. JAMES WILMER SHUMAR, Matoata Court 124, Williamsburg, Va. WILLIAM ALLEN SINTON, 1500 Ralworth Road, Baltimore, Md. LOUIS STANLEY SKIBA, 1024 River Street, Alpena, Mich. MARY ALICE SLAUSON, Route 2, Box 8, Williamsburg, Va. BARBARA SUTTON SMITH, 6004 Selvyn Road, Bethesda. Md. CHARLES DAVID SMITH, Elk Cretk, Va. KATHLEEN DAVIS SMITH, 3 Pin Oak Road, Hilton Village, Va. LOIS ELAINE SMITH, 308 S. Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Va. CHARLES EDWIN SOMERVELL, White Stone, Va. ROSE CAMERON SPOTTS, 159 Lewis Ave., Salem, Va. THOMAS VINCENT STEVENS, 133 Gorham Ave,, Hamden, Conn. ANNE MEREDITH STEWART, 713 RIverview Ave., Portsmouth, Va. ROBERT JAMES STONE, 231 W. Albemarle Ave., Lansdowne, Penn. POY LEE STONE, 16 Boisseau Street, Ettrick, Va. HOWARD RANDOLPH STRAUGHAN, Heathsvllle, Va. CHARLES ADAMS STREICH. Club Road, Riverside, Conn. WILLIAM JAMES STRUM, 702 Kensington Ave., Colonial Heights, Va. MACK HOWARD STURGILL, Route 3, Marion, Va. BETTYE ANN TERRELL, 300-C Ludwell Apts., Williamsburg, Va. HAYNIE SEAY TROTTER, Clarksville, Va. ELLA MARGARET TUCK, Virgillna, Va. CARROLL MOORE TURNER, Painter, Va. RUFUS PUTNAM VAN ZANDT, 1115 Ashland Ave.. Wllmette, III. HARRIS VERNER, 5662 Woodmont Ave., Baltimore, Md. JEANNE VESTER, Tullo Road, Somerville, N. J. DAVID DEAN WAKEFIELD, 6 Pennsylvania Ave., Rehoboth Beach, Del. CHARLOTTE WALKER, 818 Harrington Ave., Norfolk, Va. LELIA CARROLL WALKER, 308 Somerset Ave., Richmond, Va. MARY JANE WALKER, 144 Broad Street, Danville, Va. ETHEL MAVIS WALTER, 1211 Jefferson Drive, Alexandria, Va. PAUL JOSEPH WALZAK, 366 10th Ave., Patt-rson, N. J. JEANNE McCORMICK WATKINS, Midlothian, Va. EDWARD JOHN WEBER, JR., 422 Lawrence Parkway, Lawrence Harbor, N. J. BARBARA ANN WELLS, Hqs. Pac. Sec, Ft. Clayton, Canal Zone. HELEN HARRELL WESSON, 212 Grace Street, Suffolk, Va. MARVIN FRANCIS WEST, Box 81, Ivor, Va. RICHARD CALLENDER WEST, 733 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM MARSHALL WHITE, 3766 W. Street NW, Washington, D. C. EVELYN JANE WHITEHURST, Ml 54th Street. Virginia Beach, Va. RICHARD LEE WILBOURN, 1702 Prentis Avf., Portsmouth, Va. BETTY GWYN Vv ' lLKlNSON, 2202 Evelyn Byrd Road, Richmond, Va. ALICE ELAINE WILLIAMS, 7004 W. Franklin Street, Richmond, Va. CHARLES HAROLD WILLINGHAM, 319 W. Second Street, Tyler, Texas. WILLIAM HARLOW WILSON, 53 Templar Way, Summit, N. J. MELVILLE POPE WINDLE, 218 Court B, Ferguson Pk., Newport News, Va. V. ARREN HUTCHESON WINDOM, 341 Holt Ave., Winter Park, Fla. KENNETH FREDRICK WINTON, Bedford, Va. HARRY LEVI WIRTH, JR., 54 W. Walnut Ave., MerchantvIIle, N. J. EDWARD AUGUST WISBAUER, 78 38 190 Strtet, Flushing, L I., N. Y. LEWIS CLYDE WITT, 1700 Floyd Ave., Lynchburg, Va. BERNARD FRANCIS WITTKAMP, 2706 Criffin Ave., Richmond, Va. HARLENE JANET WOLEVER, 72 Rivermont Drive, Hilton Village, Va. RICHARD LOUIS WOLFE, Cromwell Bridge Road, Towson, Md. PAUL YEWCIC, 109 Jackson Street, Conemaugh, Penn. DOROTHY A. YOUNG, 12 E. Commodore Maury Drive, Newport News, Va. !NGA JULIANA YOUNGQUIST, 424 Hacker Street, Kane, Pt-nn. lAYTON PARKHURST ZIMMER, 22 AAA Group, Ft. Custer, Mich. JOSEPH CARMEN ZULLO, 456 Woodbrldge Ave., Port Reading, N. J. GEORGE RAYMOND ZUPKO. 221 Grant Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. 261 PATRONS A N STORES, INC. BENSON PRINTING COMPANY MRS. A. B. BINNS G. TYLER BROOKS, REALTOR BUDDY ' S COLLEGE COFFEE SHOP DANNY CAMPUS CAPITOL RESTAURANT CAROLYNN COURTS CASEY ' S, INC. THE CEDARS COLLEGE PHARMACY COLLEGE SHOP COLONIAL STOR S, INC. COLONNA STUDIOS, INC. FERGUSON-WHITE PRINT SHOP FRAZIER-CALLIS COMPANY, INC. INDIAN GRILL J. W. HORNSBY DISTRIBUTOR LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING COMPANY LOREN MURCHISQN COMPANY, INC. MILLER ' S CAMERA SHOP MORTAR BOARD NEESE ELECTRiC COMPANY THE PASTRY SHOP PENINSULA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PENINSULA HARDWARE CORPORATION ROGER S CLEANERS SAGER S JEWELERS SCHMIDT APPLIANCE AND MUSIC SHOP THIEMES virginia gazette von dubell studio williams barber shop williamsburg drug company— the rexall store williamsburg inn and lodge williamsburg restaurant Williamsburg shop, inc. williamsburg theatre Index to Contents Opening Section It® 5 Administration and .Faculty 6 to 25 Senior Class 26 to 65 Graduate Students 66 to 69 Government and Publications 70 to 85 Class of 1953 86 to 101 Class of 1954 102 to 115 Class of 1955 116 to 131 Features 132 to 149 Fraternities and Sororities 150 to 193 Organizations 194 to 223 Athletics 224 to 255 Epilogue 256 to 257 Senior Index 258 to 261 Patrons 262 -i ;â– ' ' ' ' • â– r-r ' â–
”
1949 1950 1951 1953 1954 1955
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
