Old Dominion University - Troubador Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

Ex Libris o.d.u. a ::ives Third Edition VOYAGER Editor •in-Chuj ROBERT STEVENS littiincss Manager STUART ASHMAN 1948 oreword We dipped our nets into the ocean oj knowledge and brought jorth pearls of wisdom. Like the tides, we had our ups and downs, but we finally arrived at the shore oj success. We leave these footprints on the sands....... Hogagrr 19 4 8 W illiam Man’ V. P. I. in Norfolk Dedication If in years to come when leafing through this lx ok we attempt to recall Division days, we will find that Hud and his Emporium linger with nostalgic memory. We will recall the sign he posted bi-annually, the sign which so completely sums up the friendly aid Bud gave “his students” - During Examinations: Blotters, Ink, Aspirin and Sympathy—Free. With sincere appreciation and fondness we dedicate this VOYAGER 1948 to Audrey “Bud” Paul. I Lewis VV. Webb, Jr. Director Frank A. MacDonald Assistant Director B. S., M. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute A. B.. A. M.. College of William and Mary; A. M., Harvard University Gerald Akers, Ph.D. Modern languages A. B„ Asbury College; M. A., U. of Kentucky; Ph.D., U. of Heidelberg, Germany Maria C. Arrieta Modern Languages B. A., U. of Puerto Rico Parker Bryant Baum Chemistry B. S., College of William and Mary 1 Preston Blake, Jr. Economics B. S., U. of Richmond I -rj 6 )«- George Peter Ciiaruhas Economics B. S., Georgetown University Reuben Cooper English B. S. S., College of the City of New York Robert M. Dashiei.i. John M. Flowers, Jr. Graphics and Math Chemistry V. M. I.; U. of Pittsburgh A. B., M. S., U. of Alabama Rosabelle H. Flowers Biology A. B.. Women’ College of the U. of North Carolina Mary Fretwell Psychology B. S., I-ouUiana Polytechnic Institute; M. A„ Ixnmiana State U.; B, R. E., Presbyterian Training School Francis Gardner Library Assistant B. A., Sweet Briar College Mary Beaton Gibbs English A. B., Gouchcr College; M. A., Teachers College, Columbia U. 7 Vance Edwin Grover Lucy McG. I Iarvie Business Chemistry B. S., College of W. and M.; B. S., U. of Richmond C. I . A., Slate of Virginia Ethei. YV. Hii.l Percy Holmes Hill, Jr. Modern languages Engineering and Math V B , Hading College: M. A. B. M. K.. Rensselaer Polytechnic atvd Diploma as Teacher of Institute of N. Y. Spanish, Columbia L’.; Certificate, Centro de Estudios Historian, Madrid, Spain; Graduate Study, U. of Colorado Edward Twyman Hodges Mathematics LT. S. Coast Guartl Academy; A. B., A. M., U. of North Carolina Louise Ward Johnson Physical Education B. S., Colleijc of William and Mary Ethel Barrowman Jones Store Service B. A., Dickinson College; B. S., in Retailing, Richnu nd Professional Institute 8 Joseph Roddey Jones Janet Billet Kennedy English Director—Student Dramatics 15. S,, Randolph-Macon College B. A.. College of William anil Mars Franki.yn S. Kingdon Music 15. S., M. M , Northwestern; University George Edward Ki.ak Biology 15. A., Ripon College; M. A., U. of Minnesota I Roger X. LeFevre, Ph.D. Biology 15. S., V. I . I.: M. S., U. of Virginia: Ph. ! .. W. Virginia U. Beverley West Lewis Chemistry B. S„ College of William and Mary Dorothy Lugker, Ph.D. English 15. A., U. of Texas; M. A., Columbia U.; Ph. D., U. of Texas 9 l M. Paui.a Mai.lf.ry Fine Ails Columbia Sc bool of Fine Art ; N. Y. Art Students' League; B. S. in Education; M. A., Ohio State U. Jethro Oates Manly Biology H. S., College of William and Mary Lermond H. Miller Math B. S., U. S. Naval Academy Frank Otto Null Physics A. B., Ball State Tcaclvcrs' College; M. A. in Math, M. A. in Education, U. of Indiana John Paul Music B. M. E„ U. of Kama.; M. M . U. of Southern California 4 10 Louis L. Newby, Jr. Philosophy A. B., College of William and Mary Charlotte Hall Perkins Secretariat Sciences B. S., Mary Washington College Dorothy E. Pierce librarian A. B . College of W. and M.; B. S , School of Library Science, Columbia U. I i Flossie A. Ratcliffe Secretarial Sciences B. S,, Marv Washington College: M. S., New York U. Paul Reich, Ph.D. Psychology B. A., College of the City of New York; M. A., (Columbia U.; Ml. 1)., John Hopkin U. William VV. Seward, Jr English A. B., A. M., University of Richmond Cai.der S. Sherwood, III Chemistry B. S.. College of V. ami M.; M. S„ 0. of Chicago Albert Ernest Taylor Business and Economics A. B.. U. of Toronto; m , Columbia U.: M B A . Harvard 1. Charles Hinckley Thayer Graphics and Math Graduate of Webb Institute of New York =i 11 Pc)I.I.Y Vandeventer Library Assistant B. A., Swwibriar College W. C. VanNevvkirk Psychology A. B., Washington College: Nl. A., U. of Pennsylvania James Hatton Wahab Math and Engineering B. S., College of V. and M.; Electronics Training Center of Harvard U. and Massachusetts Institute of Technology Jane Elizabeth Atkinson A dmi nisi rative A s sislant B. S., College of William and Mar) Neal Anderson Bedinger Counselor (I'ACC) B. S.. Hampden-Sydney College Doris Gofer Assistant to Registrar Virginia Intermont College 12 James Howard Young Physics University of Virginia J. W. Cox Instructor in Machine Shop R. S., Berry College Louise Eggleston Secretary oj Admissions Norfolk Division, College of W. ami M. Jerome Isrovv Instructor tit Drafting B. S., Slate Teachers College, Oswego, N. Y. Rim Manly Secretary Jean Morris Veteran Accounts Officer B. A., College of William and Mary Elizabetu McPherrin Payroll and Expenditure Officer William ami Mary—Norfolk Division A 13 l Kenneth S. Nichols Instructor in Electrical Construction Virginia Nichols Donald M. Parkes Business Office Manager Supervisor Technical Institute B. S., U. of Pennsylvania Ida Long Rogers Registrar A. B., Wesleyan College E. H. Rumble Instructor in Auto Mechanics Faculty and Staff Not Pictured William McKinley Beck, Jr........................... Marguerite Berryman........... .. ....... Caroline Isabella Buttrick, M.D. John Thomas Callahan Joseph Campbell Chandler ............ ....... Richard Randall Cole Elizabeth Anne Conklin Natalie Jarboe Disbrow..... ........... George D. Eastes...................... Bristow Hardin...................... Edith E. Hili.......... Ralph Elbridge Ladd, Jr......... William Irving Mar able....... Robert Crawford McClelland Margaret Casto Phillips .. Alvin David Puth......... Margaret Hay Shafer ... Robert Lewis Stern... Edward Lee White.... Math and Engineering Psychometrist, (VAGC) Biology Math and Physical Education Physical Education Modern Language Psychometrist History ...Psychometrist (VAGC) ...Music Mathematics History and Government ...English History ..Physics and Math . Psychometrist (VA CG) ...English Social Studies ...Graphics and Math A 14 SOPHOMORES John E. Adams Harry B. Adreon, Jr. Delta Omega Phi. Monogram Club, swimming team. Gari.and G. Ames Eugene L. Arnold Delta Omega Phi-President, Inter-Club Council-Prciwlcnt, Honor Council, Masquers, Newman Club. Dean' List—June ‘47. Wilma June Albert i. z. F. A. I ean’s Ian—Feb. ’47, June '47. Theodore M. Bacalis IMPS, Monogram Club, Spanish Club, basketball tcam-Captain, baseball team, track. Dean’s List—June ’47. Charles Wm. Batts I MPS-Treasurer, Monogram Club. Student Senate. Dean's List—Feb. ’47. June ‘47. Marshall P. Baum -rj 16 SOPHOMORES Alva M. Bayne Dean's List—Feb. ’47, June ’47. Fred R. Bayne Dean’s List—Feb. ’47, June ’47. Thomas L. Beale imps Richard Montague Beazley Dean’s List—Feb. ‘47, June ’47. Sydney Kenneth Beaser Allan Bell, Jr. IVIta Omega Phi. Voyager, International Relations Club, fencing team, French Club. Dean’s List—Feb. ’47, June ’47. H.J. Bennett 1. Z. F. A. Jennings W. Bennett 17 )■ SOPHOMORES Guy E. Bishop imps H. 1). Bishop Edward Burton Blow Delia Omega Phi. Barbara Anne Blum Masquer , French C.luh-Vice-President, Chorus. David E. Boulware Della Omega Phi, High Hal. Vera Adair Boulware Alpha-Secretary, Biology Club. William M. Bozard Albert A. Branch -} 18 SOPHOMORES Raymond 15. Bkidgers, Jr. Dorothy Hi ck Alpha-President, High Hat-Managing Editor, Inter-Club Council. Dean's List—Feb. ’47, June '47. Coi.in Caddeli. Tiga-Sccrctary, Student Senate-President, Men's Monogram Club, basketball tcam-Managcr. Richardson B. Cartwright imps Dean’s List—Feb. '47. William T. Chory Tiga, Biology Club. Sterling Clark Di-Gamma. Dean's List—-Feb. '47, June '47. A 19 SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Janet Coper Cotillion-Treasurer, Girl's Monogram Club-Sccretary-Trcasurer, swimming tcam-Manager. I can’s List—Feb. 47. Dorothy Jeanne Conner Masquers, Voyager Staff. Betty Ann Craig Di-Gamina, French Club. Beaux Art Club, Voyager, Hockey Team. lVan’s l.ist—Feb. ’47, June ’47. Perry M. Crawley Tiga-Treasurer. Robert Cummings Delta Omega I’lii, Newman Club. Spanish Club. Frances YV. Curfman Alpha-Vice-President, Inter-Club Council, French Club. John L. Curfman Delta Omega Phi-Treasurer, Honor Council-President, Monogram Club, track team, basketball team. Kathleen J. Curtis Di-Gamma, Newman Club. 1 20 SOPHOMORES Charles Edward Dalby, Jr. Dean’ List—-June '47. Vivian Riiee Davidson Tri-Kappa-Recording Secretary, High Hat. IVan’s I .lit—Fcl� , '47. William A. Davidson, Jr. Masquers, Vovagrr. Beaux Art Club. F. M. Dennis Dean’ List—Fell. ’47, June ’47. John E. Derieux Bernice I)i m.nsky Marvin H. Duncan Tiga-President. track team. Student Senate. Dean' List—Feb. '47. Mike W. Eddins Dean’ l.i t—-June ’47. 21 J: SOPHOMORES James B. Edwards, Jr. Delia Omega Phi, Weight Lifting Club. Catherine Enright Di-Gamma-President, Newman Club, Masquer . Voyager, Chorus, hockey team. Dean’s List—Feb. ’47, June ’47. William S. Erekson Dean's List—June '47. Floyd Randolph Evans, Jr. Monogram Club, track team. Dean’ List—Feb. 47, June '47. Leon W. Fitchett Hans W. Flechtner Biology Club. Virginia France Cotillion. Harry E. Gaither IMPS-Chaplain, baseball team, bowling team, -4 22 SOPHOMORES Franklin M. Gamage Student Council. Dean’s List—Feb. ’47, June ‘47. Diane Garner ni-Gamma-Ch.ipl.iin, Voyager. Chorus. Dean’s List—Feb. ’47, June ’47. Claire Anne Gatley Di-Gamma, Masqucri-Sccretary, Newman Club, Spanish Club. Dean’s List—June ’47. Robert R. Gay Fencing team, Voyager. Dean's List—Feb. '47, June ’47. Victor G. Gedmin Dean’s List—Feb. ’47, June '47. Xicos G. Georgiades Chemistry Club. Vincent Gillikin Morton J. Glasser I. F. A.-President. High Hat-Sports Editor, Voyager-Sports Editor. A 23 SOPHOMORES Ai.ma Goldstein High Hat. Dean’s List—Feb. ’47, June ’47. Jack Spencer Goodwin French Hub-Secretary, Masquers, High Hat. Dean’s List—Feb. '47. Robert J. Gretiier Dean’s List—June '47. Carolyn R. Grimes Di-Gamma, Ctrl’s Monogram Club. Honor Council. Helen Mary Grisaffi Di-Gamma-Secretary. Newman Cltib, Spanisli Club. Dean's List—Feb. ’47, June '47. Paul Joseph Gunn Delta Omega Phi. Kenneth Gutterman Biology Club, Fencing Team, I. Z F. A. Dean's List—June '47. 24 Charles I- Hartman Dean’s List—Feb. '47. SOPHOMORES Joseph H. Hayes Delia Omega Phi-Secretary, Inter-Club Council, Newman Club. Virginia Brooks Holladay Cotillion-Historian. IVan’s l.isl—June '47. Frank Hollowell Della Omega Phi. Dorothy Howe Tri-Kappa. William C. Hunt Shirley C). Hurst Mary Virginia Jambs Cotillion-Chaplain, Student Senate. Dean's List—June '47. William R. Jenkins Biology Club-President. 25 SOPHOMORES Anna E. Johnson Biology Club-Vice-President, French Club. Spanish Club. Dean's lost—Feb. ’47. Barbara Ann Jones Tri-Kappa-Correspondins Secretary. Emmett Allen Jones l ean'� Lit!—-June '47. Milnor Price Jones IVIta Omega l’hi. Talmadge Craig Jones Dean's List—Feb. '47, June '47. Anne Kaufman Voyager. Dean’s List— Feb. 47, June '47. Robert H. Kenner Dean's List—Feb. 47, June '47. Charles S. Kilby IMPS-Vice-President, Monogram Club-Vice-President, Student Senate. Inter-Club Council, basketball team. Dean's List—Feb. '47. i 26 SOPHOMORES Louis F. Knight High M;ii. Biology Club. Weight lifting Club. Paula B. Kroskin I. Z F. A.-Prcsidcnl an l .Secretary. Beverley Lawler Delta Omega Phi, Honor Council. High ll.it-Kditor. Dean' I.Lit—Feb. '47, June '47. Edward L. Lieland, Jr. Delta Omega Phi, Monogram Club, swimming team. John M. Long Cltcmiitry Club-President, Voyager. Dean's List Feb. '47. June '47. Blair L. Mackenzie Delta Omega Phi-Vice-President, Masquers, fencing team. Dean’s List—Feb. '47. Don K. Mackenzie, Jr. Delta Omega Phi, Weight Lifting Club. Thomas S. Maddock Delta Omega Phi. Dean's List—June '47. SOPHOMORES Daniel B. Makinson Dean' I.Ui—Fcl . 47, June '47. John T. Martin Dean' last Feb. '47. June '47. Dorothy Mae Marx I .. F. A.-Corresponding Secretary Dean' last—Feb. '47, June '47. Sophocles Marty Biology Ghib-Secretary-Trea urcr, fencing team. Dean' Iasi—June '47. Ira L. McCall Walter H. McCrory lVIta Omega Phi. ■Van's List—June '47. Barbara McDonald Shirley Ellen McFarland C-otillion-Corretponding Secretary, Student Senate. Beau-: Arts Club, Cheerleader. 28 SOPHOMORES Robert P. McGee imps Walter L. McGrew John VV. McLean IMPS, Monogram Club, swimming team, Cheerleader. I ean s List—Feb. '47, June '47. John Vincent McPiiillirs Tiga, Spanish Club-Treasurer. Mary Melesky Di-Camma, Monogram Club-Vice-President, hockey leant. Agnes Meloni Cotillion. Jo Ann Miller Cotillion. Honor Council. Dean's List—June '47. Marilyn Louise Miller Cotillion-'Vice-President, Beaux Arts Club. tj 29 J SOPHOMORES Sanford E. Mitchell Dena's I.Lit—-June '47. Mary Louise Mock Dean's last—June '47. Paul G. Moerschell Newman Club-Treasurer, fencing team. John Holland Moore Dean's List—I;eb. '47. Oscar Morgan John Addison Morris Delta Omega Phi. Roy C. Morser, Jr. Spanish Club. Dean's List—Feb. '47, June '47. Nancy Lee Nollby Tri-Kappa-Treasurer, Inter-Club Council, High Hat, hockey team. Dean's List—Feb. '47, June '47. A 30 SOPHOMORES Robert Norman Dean's List—Feb. '47. Paui. Ohmsen IMPS, High H.n-Bucnea Manager. Newman Club. Spanish Club. Tony Pai.merino Archie R. Patton, Jr, I can s l ist—June '47. i 31 1- Norman P. Powers imps. Dean's List—.June '47. SOPHOMORES Audrey Elizabeth Pyle Tri-Kappa. Dean’ List—Feb. 47, June '47. Richard G. Rakes Matquer - Robkrt L. Rawls, Jr. Voyager. Janet Reba Rapaport i. z. F. A Dean’s List—-June '47. Jasper S. Riggan, Jr. Delta Omega Phi. Leon R. Robbins, Jr. Delta Ometja Phi, Spanish Club. Masquers, High Hat-Feature Editor. Erwin Roeser A 32 Winston M. Rose Monogram Club, swimming team. SOPHOMORES Barbara Rosenberg i. z. F. A. William D. Roughton IMPS, Monogram Clu Setrclary, Spanish Club, basketball team, baseball team, track team. Alexander O. Runaldue, Jr. IVlta Omega Phi, Orchestra. Herbert Grey Simon Delta Omega Phi. Audrey Sizemore Di-Gamma. William H. Sloan J. B. Spry, Jr. -1 33 )- Alex Smith Delta Omega Phi, Honor Council, Voyager. SOPHOMORES Donald Smith Dorothy Jane Smith Cotillion-President, Inter-Club Council-Vice-President, Honor Council, hockey team, basketball team-Manager, Monogram Club. Jerome Smith IMPS, Monogram Club. Dean’s last—June '47. Paul Houston Smith Robert Louis Smith French Club, International Relation Club. James W. Sterling Tiga, International Relations Club. Robert Stevens Delta Omega Phi, Masquers-President, Voyager-Editor, Honor Council. Dean's List—Feb. ‘47, June '47. John Hamilton Stokes I ean’� List—June '47. A 34 I- SOPHOMORES David Stormont, 111 Tiga, Student Senate. Dean’s Iiu—Feb. ’47, June '47. Marilyn Snversky Masquers. John E. Swink Paul E. Turner Horace E. Twine Hodges Vicceli.io IMPS-Chaplain, Monogram Club-President, basketball team. Dean’s List—Feb. '47, June ’47. James H. Vicceli.io IMPS-President, Monogram Club-Treasurer, Inter-Club Council, Student Senate. Dean’s List—Feb. ’47, June ’47. Orris M. Warner 1 35 {=- SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Anne Warren Cotillion, High Il.it, Intrr-Club Council. William W. Weaver I MTS, Monogram Club. John A. Fitzgerald Christine Westbrook Carroll White Tri-Kappa-Presidcnt, hockey team, Intrr-Club Council. Monogram Club. Dean's List—-June ’47. Howard Berkley White Alfred Whitehurst IMPS. Dean's List—June '47. 36 l Frank Wilson IVIta Omega Phi, Band Manager. SOPHOMORES Robert M. Wilson Monogram Club, Beaux Aru Club, baseball team. Betty Delia Wood Di-Gamma. R. VV. Woodi.ey Biology Club, French Club. Raymond Calvin Woodard Monogram Club. Dean's List—June '47. Mildred Odom Monogram Club-President, Student Senate-Secretary. Honor Council. Winifred Banks Truit Cotillion. Adei. M. Youssef John A. Zones Dean’ List—June '47. 37 =- FRESHMEN Shirley F.. Ackiss S. Beryl Adler John S. Alexander Jose i n W. Amorv Stella Andreso Michael Artexe, Jr. Je.nnye B. Austin Helen Barker Larkin H. Barnett Robert Barton Robert Beard Don Bisiior Jo Boyce Wilbur T. Brownley Walter Buchanan Mary S. Cabell William T. Choky Dorothy Chick William Church Madeline Ciola Anna Connolly Gkorok Conweli. Andrew Cooke Richard Cookf. Edward Curtin Anne E. Davis Ann J. Davis Patricia Davis Charlotte Dickens Nancy Eastkrijno A 38 h FRESHMEN Ciayton Edwards Earl Edmonson I .AURA F.UWR Ernest Etheridge Fix)vi F.van , Jr. John Felton John Ferkbee Pavl Finch Joseph FUUSCIIMANN Frank Fountain Virginia Fouty John Frost, III Carlton Furr, Jr. Lucille Carton Doris Gatu-.v COSTAS GeORGIADFX Ol-IVE ClBNEY Delores S. Gradv John Grkthkr Margari r Grey Garland Ham: Eari. Hastings, Jr. Miami; H ATZOPOCLO COKSTAKCK 11KYNI: N Will I AM III) ELY Edward iloitns, Jr. Margaret Huzier Joseph Holder Barbara Irwin Owen Irwin -e « i 39 p FRESHMEN James Jenkins Daisy L. Jess Cr.ciL Johnson’ Hr.mir.RT Johnson Ruoenk Raster Marie Knapp Shirley Lascars Yvonne LaZAHI'S Charles Leoum Soothcatf, Iahiman Doris J. Mahsii.m.i. Helen Mason William Mabel Gloria Mihaum.ia Paul Mitchell James Mi ell Mary Jane Morris Anne Murpf.e Patricia Mi rim. Charms Norfi ett, Jr. Mary Norwood Mary Null William McCiamid Lawrence MoDowf.i.i William McNeer Ourtis Oij , Jr. Doris O .man Robert Pease John Pierce Ri’sseu. Pollard 40 FRESHMEN If t Br.rrvr. Portuock Adrienne Potts Thomas Powki.i. Wii I 1AM PRINCK Randoii-h Pruitt Ellen Roiinf.r ClIARI.M RoONKK Okaii Roush Ramona Rubin Raymond Rudy Stuart Rumui.t Ciiari.ex Rukae.i i Dir.-oi.as Ryder Joan Shaw John Shields Ciiari.rs Smith Donai.d Smith Francks Smith Jean Smith Thomas F,. Smith Thomas G. Smith James St AMOS John Sturoes Kohl KT SUMMERLIN Pkrbi s Tatum Arthur Thompson Bernard Tunstai.i , Jr. David Varner Irma Vinson James E. Warren =1 41 J: FRESHMEN Creta Weaver Mary F. Wkvhandt Marilyn White Miriam White Betty Wii i iams John Williams, Jr. S. W. Wii mams John Woods Betty Woody Constance Zuidema Eddie Him. Willis Forehand Burney Goodwin Geramhne Fairley Edward Nioiioi-s, Jr. William Dettkrman Fred Vick Helen Dibble A 42 1 I StatrJ—l Jt to tight—Jo Boyce, Bill Davidson, Jeanne Connor, Clayton Edwards, Mary Knisley, Jack Felton. SlomJmg—IjJi to tight—Stvart Ashman, Bor Steven , Brssir Hatzoeoclos, Earl Hahtinox, Jauia Stamos, Mary Norwood, Morton Guam. Voyager 1948 Compiling and publishing a ycarl ook is a slow and methodical process (we admit, however, that at times we seemed to l c plunging onward—minus method). Our Voyager ’48 was given mental life during the warm days of August 1947 in the mind of Editor. Rolxrt Stevens. It was then that plans and layouts were “mulled over”, and with the arrival of classes in Scptcmljcr the book began to take material form. Business Manager Stuart Ashman and Stevens welcomed, with open arms, new staffmen and assigned the following positions: .Jack Felton Art Editor. His distinctive work enhances this book. In addition to his artistic duties Jack frequently gave a hand to the Write-Up Department. Bessie Hatzopoulos was selected as Photography Editor. It was Bessie’s tedious job to schedule and organize all photography for the l ook. White’s Studio was contracted to do Sophomore portraits and Bessie began her campaign to rout ye olde sophs out of their ruts and down to White’s for a sitting. All freshmen, club, sports, and informal photography in the book arc the handiwork of the three student photographers: Ray Bateman, Paul Lambach, and Bob Gay. This trio, armed with flashbulb and cameras, methodically and regularly -4 44 F covered all social and athletic affairs in search of the shot unique. These three also spent long hours in the lab, which they set up here at school, processing and perfecting freshmen and club pictures taken on the campus. The club write-ups were complied by Katherine Enright, Clayton Edwards and Mary Norwood. This group kept a collective f. o. p. finger on pulse- of the student Ixxly so as to lx up to the last minute with news of the various activities about campus. Sports Editor Morton Glasscr, and assistants James Stamos and Earl Hastings, with the advent of basketball season went into a siege of action and didn’t stop ’til baseball season was under way. It fell the lot of Diane Garner and Bill Davidson to plow through the mountains of copy and whip it into readable condition for the printer. After their hours of typing, they scrutinized copy for any possible gremlins in the form of inispellings. Business Manager Stuart Ashman, the man who thinks in terms of S and e, steered the Voyager into a financially secure jx rt. He was Official Custodian of the Budget, and he also solicited ads, sold subscriptions, and made pocket change for other members of the Business Staff. Jo Boyce was the girl who pleaded, persisted, and demanded that you purchase this copy of the Voyager. She dropped off to a mere nothing (!) from sacrificing lunch hours in order to lx. on duty in the hall for the purpose of accepting subscriptions. The advantages of advertising in this yearlxx k were presented to Norfolk businessmen by'ad-men Rolx rt Rawls, Mary Knisley, Bill Davidson, Jeanne Conner, Diane Garner, assisted by members of the Editorial Staff. It was these people who created the capital behind the energy that went into the making of this annual. Not to lx forgotten is the advice and direction given the staff by sponsor Mary Beaton Gibbs. It was she who maintained, and imparted to others, an air of equilibrium—when our dreams ran too high and our finances too low. Yes, this lxx k is a product of the endeavors of many. Each and every staff member has “stamped his seal on some feature, some photograph, or some writeup. Engraver’s schedules, photographer's schedules, printer's schedules, layouts, typing copy, proofing copy, meetings, conferences, midnight work sessions, financial worries, and finally “D” Day—Delivery Day; all these are a part of this Voyager '48. 45 J - Pint fat—Ijjt to Right—Coi l' Caddell, Miidred Odom, Mary Virginia Jame . Shirley McFarland, Andrew Cooke. St e d Ami—IjJi to Right—David Stormont, Marvin Duncan, Charles Kiley, James Vice LUO, William Batts. Student Senate President - i in i i Secretary and Treasurer.................................. Mildred Odom The Student Senate, long recognized as one of the most important organizations on the Division campus, is composed of ten members from the student body whose chief function is to act as an intermediary l etwccn the students and the administration, accepting and discussing grievances submitted by the student body. These grievances arc carefully weighed and given the Senate’s utmost consideration. The Senate also served to bring about a better understanding amongst the students, presenting bi-weekly dances in the school gym with music furnished by the College Swing Band. These dances afforded ample opportunity for new students to meet older Division meml crs and served as a valuable means of entertainment during the entire year. Still another of the Senate’s many activities was transformation of the little gym into a recreation and lounging room for the students’ benefit. Ping pong tables and comfortable furniture were set up along with the music that was supplied by the juke Ixjx in Bud’s. 46 {=- Fint Roa—ly t to Right—Jani Smith, Jo Ann Miller, F.uceni Arnold, Kitty F.niiioiit, John Cl-rfmas, Miidihd Odom, Ai � :x Smith, Carolyn Grimm. Abunt from fit tart: Br.vr.RLev Lawler and Robert Stsvens. Honor Council President )-ihn ( mum w Set retary Kitty Enrioih I he ten man council executed its duties of maintaining the honor system throughout the school. It carefully weighed all evidence brought l efore it, with the aim of promoting good citizenship for the future. i 47 Hint Rou—ls t to Right—David Pierce, Paul Oiiikmi, Dorothy Buck, Beverley Uwi u, I-ton Kobrins, Dick Fitzcirald. Sttortd Rou—Ujt to Right—Bi.tty Ut Herbert, Pr.coY Anki Hozier, Mary We yiioandt, Gloria Mirabella, Elizabeth Warren, Mary Kniiley. Third Rou■—Ijjt to Right—Morton Clavier, Aubrey Mitchell, Ethylene Howard, David Boulware. High Hat Editor-in-chief..... Managing Editor Feature Editor .... Sports Editor . Photographer ... Business Manager Advisor to Staff... Bf.v Lawler Dorothy Buck Leon Robbins Morton Glasser Juan Correa ....... Paul Ohmsbn Dorothy Luckkr, Ph.D. Open Letter: To The Student Body And Faculty: Faced with production and rcportial difficulties, the HIGH HAT staff managed to keep within whistling distance of the deadline. Back on a much more solid financial basis, due to the increase of the activities fee and the reduced cost of biweekly production, the fiscal structure was engineered and supervised by the man who carries an adding machine and cash register tucked away in a corner of his brain - - - the wizard of the dollars, Paul Ohmsen. With the assistance of David Pierce, advertising manager, the reluctant dollars rolled in a bit faster than they rolled out. A Thanksgiving Dance, sponsored by Delta and Di-Gamma for the Publications Committee, helped give the lx oks that New Ix ok - - - figures in black instead of red. The Composition Editor, who was responsible for the technical phases of the paper, was the talented and attractive Barbara Parish, who surmounted almost ■ci 48 h impossible difficulties to produce a balanced and well constructed newspaper. She worked long and inconvenient hours seeing that the small innumerable details were promptly and properly done, a somethimes boring and always unsung job. The High Hat engaged in a few extra-curricular activities, such as having “Pictures of tin- Week” on a bulletin Ijoard in the hall. These pictures were usually those that had to Ik eliminated from the paper Irccausc of space limitations or time element. The photographer, one Juan Correa, was an elusive shutter-bug who caught some of the students in most awkward positions. His favorite targets were the hard working and naturally hard playing stafT, who deny everything and claim that pictures were altered in the photo lab. The Sports Editor was Morton Glasser who. Ixrsides writing, editing, and com-|X)sing the sport news of the College, waged steady warfare against the inclusion of a few more “ads” on his page. He had a competent staff for the writing of athletic activities that included John Leslie, Aubrey Mitchell, Buster Jenkins and Gloria Mirabella, who scribbled the feminine angle. If there was any doubt alxmt staff members’ sanity, it was in great part due to a very suspicious character, the head of the notorious feature department. Known to the underworld as “Noel Sniblx r”, he was in reality I eon Robbins. For cohorts, he had Homer Pyle, Betty Lee Herbert and Dick Fitzgerald who attempted to add sketches of professors and give the department a bit of dignity. These columns were often outrageous, ridiculous or hilarious, but never, never dull! The policy of the High Hat was to get the news to the students in as comprehensible a manner as possible without showing preference to any special group or club. A simple statement, but sometimes difficult when really put into practice. “Dot” Buck, Managing Editor, was the lx ss of the not-too-numerous reporters and often ended up writing the news stories herself or trying to talk the Editor into doing it. She also acted as official courier of weighty and irreplacablc documents that were to lx. given the printer with |x mp and ceremony. She also practiced self-control when the documents disappeared, pictures vanished, and reporters fell in love or broke their arms. It was a trying life. The difficult Re-Write Department was headed by Mary Frances Wcyhgandt who struggled over alleged news stories in an attempt to make them genuine news stories. She was usually successful in fact. Mary Frances could re-write a telephone lxx)k and make it seem thrilling and readable. Also busy in the oflicc was the Exchange Editor, Elizabeth Warren, who faithfully mailed many copies of the paper through rain and sleet and snow, ever ready to spring into action with a United States Postage Stamp. The Composition StafT was composed of Mary Norwood, Joan Dickens, Mary Knisely, and James Stamos, who heljxxl Barbara Parish in the technical business of producing a well-arranged and correct paper. They had no by-lines and deserve credit for a difficult job, well done. Doctor Luckcr gave us assistance and we gave her many headaches in return. Our sincere thanks to an excellent advisor and close friend who suffered and gloated along with us. It was work, but it was fun. We hope you enjoyed our news, pictures, and patter as much as we enjoyed dreaming the whole thing up. If it gave you the news of the sch x l adequately and amused you for a few minutes, we feel satisfied. Goodby and good luck, BEV LAWLER, Editor-in-Chief. =1 49 f- First R u—Ijfi u ?! —Mw Natalie Dhsrow. Ann J. I)avh, Ciiari l Jett, Robert I- Smith, Stvart Ashman. . V W Rki—ls l U Ri(hl Ji UA Story. Jo Boycl, Harilttl Si lly, Mr. Rapui I-add. Milton Sprl’iil, Bklci Hi m l. International Relations Club Prcjidrm Stuart Ashman (1 1.11 V Mil FON Sent II I Sponsors........... Miss Nataub Disrrow, Mr. Kai.pii I.ai� i The International Relations Club, under the joint sponsorship of Miss Disbrow and Mr. Ladd of the Social Studies Department, can recall a year marked by reorganization, growth, and the assumption of its rightful place among the service cluljs of the Division. The I. R. C. held interesting discussion meetings at the college twice monthly during the year. In maintaining a medium for open analysis of world problems and in allowing for the participation of all its mcml crs in the discussions, it is felt the I. R. C. contributed to the college in '47-'48 a service in extra curricular liberal education. 50 • First R u—Ijft to Hi flu—Rvoisr. Kant� .r. Paula Khojws, Morton Gi aw� . Marilyn Bi-run. Snood Row—Ijft to Ri(ht—Phillips Bki.kav, Barbara Rownmao, Bi rvi. Aoim, Jor. Fi rnriiMAN. Third Row—UJt to Hi -hi—Kinnitii Guttumax, Ciiarlh I.kcl'w, Lconard Mvim, Cmarli-.s Rulmm, William Ma ii. I. Z. F. A. President..-.......................................Morton Glasskr Scccrtary.................... .....................Paula Kroskin Secretary..........................................Marilyn Blrlin Fulfilling its purpose of providing educational, as well as entertaining programs for its members, the Norfolk Division—St. Helena Extension of the Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America brings to a close the second year of its existence. This past season has been an exceedingly active one for I. .. F. A. L’nder the leadership of Morton Glasscr, president, the group has affiliated itself with many activities of Zionist and Jewish interest by presenting prominent speakers and holding group discussions. As part of the national program, the chapter sent a representative to the Mid-Atlantic Regional convention held in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, and plans to send delegates to the national summer camp which will lx held after school closes in June. The local chapter also participated in national projects, such as raising contributions for the Jewish National Fund. Social affairs were not forgotten, several small social gatherings were held during the year. i i { 51 hint Ron-—Ivft to Right—Harri tte Seeley, EllOLxt Raster, Betty l.� i Hlrrlrt, Dorothy Chick, Mary Kmm iy, Asm; Mi'rhi, Shirley Acxtn, Bktty Maxwell, and Br.m- Sur. William . Sri end Ron—Ls t to Right- Mr. K� s Nichols, Dick Fitz-Gerald, Bill Came, Richard Rash, I.. T. Hathaway, Jeanne Connor, Pkooy Johnson, Amuenni Potts, Tom McAlluttr, Jack Gooowix, Alyse Smith, am. MARILYN Swerjxy. Third Rote—Ltft to Right— Ray Bateman, Bor Steven , S. Bkryl Adler, Mary Null, Blair MacKi saii , Barbara Blum, I .a Verne. Burlaok, Louhe Jin . Clayton Edwards, Jack Felton, and Mr. William Seward. Masquers President......... Vice President....... Recording Secretary...... Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer................ I Xrector Sponsors................. Roweri Sri v� nn Mi air M Ki n ii ..........................Cl-AIRF. Gatlby Anns Murpee I.aX'ikm Mi ki ;i Mrs. Janet B. Kennedy Mr. William Seward, Miss Mary Fretwei.l As soon as the first nighters found their seats, the house lights were lowered and the curtain went up on a new year of the Masquers dramatic group; act one entitled, “The Male Animal”. This riotous comedy produced in the college gym on the nights of December fourth and fifth was a smashing success. It marked the lie-ginning of another successful season for the Masquers; another in their cycle of unending successes. In the early days of the fall semester, the club found itself without a director, but their fervent pleas were soon answered in the person of Mrs. Janet Billet Kennedy who liecamc the club’s new director. Mrs. Kennedy, in addition to her many chores as director, liecame the club’s chief trouble shooter and helpmate. The Masquers’ new director came to the club from the Mother College in Williamsburg via many successful seasons as both actress and director. It was she who ipspired the Masquers, giving the club incentive for producing plays which won the support of the student l ody. 52 1- f,WR Another stage in this regeneration was the fact that the club, under the able leadership of its president Bob Stevens, grew to enormous proportions, Ixjosting its mcmlxTship up to fifty. On the roll lxx k of the Masquers can lx seen many names that have long been familiar to theatre goers in the Tidewater area, including many veterans of the Norfolk Little Theatre and the Children's Theatre in addition to various other active dramatic groups of this, and other cities. With the club, always lending a helping hand to the newcomers, were such outstanding veterans of the ’46-’47 club as Blair MacKenzie, Marilyn Swersky, La Verne Burlagc and Alysc Smith. Utilizing their established talent, their new actors and their new director, The Masquers produced the first in a string of hits, the Thurl cr-Nugcnt farce involving faculty-student difficulties in the typical American college, “The Male Animal”. Presenting the play in the gym produced a string of surmounting obstacles which the entire club hurdled with a minimum of trouble and despair to achieve their aim; i.c., to produce first class drama that would entertain and win the support of any audience. They did! With the arrival of 1948, in addition to a lx lter determination to produce even lx tter plays, came S5,000 worth of scenery and properties which the club received, gratify from the company of a Broadway play. Putting this new material to the lx. st advantage, the Masquers embarked on act two of their activities; “The Night of January Sixteenth” by Ayn Rand. By virturc of the play itself Ixnng an entire courtroom trial and by using the clever device of having mcmlxjrs of the audience act on the jury, this play proved to be one of the most unusual and engrossing ones ever brought to the William and Mary-V. P. 1. stage by the club. The Masquers had scored another hit, playing for a special performance at the Naval Base Theatre, and no sooner had the set been “struck” and the make-up lx cn removed from the actor's faces did the industrious Mrs. Kennedy start casting for the club’s third and final play of the season, another act in the successful season of the Masquers. As always, space is too limited to give credit to all of those to whom credit is due. The mcmlxrrs of the casts will long lx; remembered for their excellent portrayals, but as usual, the unsung heroes were those who worked day and night backstage on lights, scenery and properties, accomplishing some of those physical miracles which Division students enjoyed. Other unsung heroes arc those who adequately handled publicity and business for the shows, many of whom were either concurrently acting in the same plays or were busy with outside occupations. Credit should also lx. given to the club’s sponsors who devoted their time and energy to the club’s many activities; Miss Mary Frctwell of the Psychology Department and Mr. William H. Seward, head of the English Department. Aside from the three plays which the Masquers produced, the members engaged in various other activities, lx th on and off campus, contributing their talents to many worthwhile endeavors. The highlights of the club’s social season always were the gala cast parties that followed each major production. When the final curtain fell on the last production of the year, you realized that it was the end of act three of the Masquers’ ’47-’48 season, but you also realized that an even more fruitful and successful seasons lay ahead for the Masquers, the thespians of the Norfolk Division. 4 53 L- •'mi Hotv—l jt to Kifhl—M Kir Knapp, Anna Johnson, Crkta Weaver, Jerry Fairley, Mr. Manly. Sttond ftou Is t to tight Bahtin Smith, Dan Kino, Melvin Hkifter, Sophocli.a Marty, William Mazrl, l.ounr Jin . Third Nm—ls t to Hi (hi—Kenneth Gutter man, William Old. Chari la Horner, Bwiut Etiieridoe, Boa Jenkins. Jones Biology Club President........... Vice President...... Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor............ William Robert Jenkins ..........Anna Johnson Sophocles I). Marty ......Mr. J. O. Manly The purpose of the Jones Biology Clul is to promote interest in the biological sciences and to further social relation among its members. During the year, the club took several field trips. These trips included an oyster roast at Lynnhaven, an exploring trip at Seashore State Park, a trip to the Mariners’ Museum and to the Virginia Fisheries Lal oratory at Williamsburg. 54 b- The Biology Club, with the Chemistry Club, sponsored the Science Open House. Fin! Row -Ltjt it Right—Betty Schwai-enrkro, Pat Davis, Patty Mihmiy, Emma Jean Tiihamier, Ixcy Keen, Hu i n Barber, Mr. Sherwood, John Loro. M Ron- l Jt to Right—Dorb Gatley. Ciiahi I a Norfleet, Gobtas Georoiades, Nico GronciADrs, Joseph Amory, C. Bernard Ayers, Mr. Flowers, Ciiari.es Martin. Third Note—Ltjt to Right—Arthur Thompson, Mr. Bavm. Fourth Rou-—ly t to Right—Fred Vick, Jamis Mi iii, Kooer IIi imjepitii, Aubrey Rives. Fifth Row—Isfi to Right—Glenn Pi.ott, Charles Hickey, Walter Hayes, Mr. Lewis. Chemistry Club j President. Secretary Treasurer Sjxmsor JoilN M. Ix NO Emma Jean Thrasher Chari es Martin ....Mr. P. B. Baum I he Chemistry Club, organized in 1946, has as its objective the banding together of those students interested in Chemistry. Through trips to various industrial plants, lectures by students and faculty memlxrs on practical uses of Chemistry, and sponsoring the Science Open House, they achieved their objective. A 55 First Feu—Ltjt to Right—Shirley McFarland, Barbara Irwin. Sttond Row—Ijjl to Right—Shirley Ackim, Mr . Hoard. Third Row—Ltjt to Right -Miss Paula Mai i � :ry. Bill Davidson, Ray IlKiDorR . Fourth Row—Isft to Right—Harry Urn, Howard Crump, Hues Mason, Mr . Park, I.islik Matthews, Carolyn Giimix Beaux Arts Club Through the medium of professional lecture meetings every month, the Beaux Arts Club has attempted to stimulate interest in art l oth among its members and among the students of the College. During the past year, the club has engaged in numerous projects; the most important of which was the first annual Christmas Sale of pottery and paintings by the memlxTs of the College Art Department, for the benefit of the entire department. The club has also engaged in year long projects which include plaques for the hall and the letters YV. M. and V. P. I. which were made in Ceramics Class and will lx permanently placed on the front of the college building. •ij 56 fc- Thc club presented an Artists and Models Ball in the spring. First Fou—Lfjt to Right—John McPiiii.i.ips, Helen Grbaffi, Paul Oiimsek, Virginia Hoi.i.aday. SxorJ Row—U t to Right—Claire Gati.f.y, Mr . M. C. Arrikta, Mary Weyiioandt, Dorothy IIowi , Calvin Martin, Christine Westbrook, Anna Johnson, Barbara McDonald, Barbara Bn «. Third Row—Uft to Right—Dr. Gerald Aki.r , S. Beryl Adler, Harriett Gltterman, Lee I .a wit. r. Norman Powers, Santoro Mitchell, Buddy Cummings, William Rouoiiton. Spanish Club President...... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer...... Paul Ohmskn Virginia Hoi.i.aday .....Helen (Jrisaffi Vincent McPiiii.i.ips The Spanish Club attempted to acquaint the student body and its own members with contemporary Latin problems and promote an interest in Spanish in its ’47-48 term. A 57 b Fiiit Fair hjt to Ki(ht—Adriinni Pom, Barbara Bi i m, Jack Gooowyn, Ansa Johnson, Sr a 4 Hatc Ijfi it tight Mr, Coir, SiiiBi.i v Thomi'«)n, Patricia Murphy, Patricia Davis, Roiicrt Smith, Bia Hatzopouixm. French Club President N ice President Secretary.. Treasurer.. William Old Karkara Blum Jack Goodwyn Marcarlt Ri ld Mr. R. R. Cole, aided by Dr. Caroline Butterick. re-organized the French Club on the Division campus this year. Throughout the year, the club members enjoyed listening to French-born speakers. During meetings the mcmlxTs sjx ke French; thus there was a better understanding of the language. A Christmas party was given by the mcmlxTs during the holidays. A large crowd attended and had an enjoyable time. 58 1- Fint Ratv—Lrjt la Right—Fred ux; Tom N'rwiOM, clarinet; Linwooo Gooding, clarinet; Aux RtXAtour, mx; Bi imix Wilson, ux. •V «W R� u—Lejt to Right—Bon Carr, trombone; Lvcian Montagna, trum| ri; Bon Rrvnoldk, trombone; Buddy Stii i , lun j at f-utuuJ: Frank Ficamra, drams; John Dkrirux, trampet; ••Zigoy IIarrkll, trumpet. Swing Band The college swing band, shown above in rehearsal, has given the Division many hours of enjoyable music for the students’ listening and dancing pleasure. Organized in the spring of 1947, the band has risen to a semi-professional status, finding time from their many outside engagements to provide first-rate music for practically all of the school dances. They have unselfishly given their time in support of many campus social functions. =1 59 First How—Isjt to Right- -James Vicct.i uo, lin t Roloiiton. Hoooes Vicceli 10, Charles Kiiiy, John Cuunan. Sriond Ron'—Isjtio Right James I.anf. Jack McLean, Jerome Smith, Harrv Gaither, Ami Wilcox, Bob Wit son, Skelter Fokih, Gr.oiior Kuixer, O. I). Hite, H. I.. Beau, A. B. Cooke. Third Rtxr—I Jl to Right—0)1 in Caddeli . Herb Simon, Ted Bacalv, Harry Adreon, Bor Christian. Floyd Evans, John Lawerence, Gcj Karnezis. Fourth Ron-—tuft to Right—C.alvin Woodard, William Weaver, Ted Lieland, Win Rime, Bill Mayo, Bill Batts. Men’s Monogram Club President...... Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer...... Chaplin ....... Sgt. at Arms . Hodges Viccrllio Charles Kilky Bill Roiiohton Jim Vicckllio John Cureman .....Ted Bacalis The Men’s Monogram Club this year sought to increase students’ interest in athletics and solicit your support at the games. A 60 I- First Row—Isjt to Right—Mary SIkimky, Caroiyn Grimes, NIilukid Odom. Stxetui Kou—A f to Right—l.trcv Keen, Jane Smith, Catherine Enriciit, Stvart Rcmit.it, Miriam WiirTr, Gloria Mikahii i.a, Marilyn Wiiitt.. Third Row—UJt to Right—Mr . Loube Johnson, Louux Jens, Potty Ktt.d, Beverly Dorman, Carroll White. Women’s Monogram Club President Vice President........ Secretary and Treasurer Reporter...... Mildred Odom Lucy Keen Betty Jane Coper Carolyn Crimes In the world of Division sports, the girls’ Monogram Club has served to promote Ijetter interest in womens' athletics. Their activities included an archery tournament, many exciting hockey games, and several swimming and dancing parties. 1 61 First Rtw—tjjt to Rrifiht—Carroll Wiiitt, Eugene Arnold, Mis Jane Atkinson. Seteud Rm� Ijft to tifht—Chari M Kn.r.v, Nancy Not.ley. James Vicelmo, Frances Cur pm an, Marvin Duncan, Jane Smith, Perry Crawley, Elizabeth Warren, Dorothy Bins;, Jor. Hayes, Kitty Enright, Carolyn Grimes. Inter-Club Council President Euoeni Arnold Secretary Kn nr Enriohi Chairman of Student Personnel ......................Miss Jane Atkinson The Inter-Club Council, composed of the President and a representative from each of the campus social clubs, carried a full schedule this season. It promoted a friendly spirit at the “Get Acquainted” Dances which ushered in each new semester. The council fostered school spirit by urging support of the campus clubs. 62 Jo- a lip Umjagpr Aumrii The VOYAGER presents to ALPIIA, DI-GAMMA, DELTA and IMPS the 1948 VOYAGER AWARD for the support these clubs gave this edition Pint Rotv—lsft to Ri kt—Ai ym Smith, Frances Curhjan, Dorothy Brut, Vera Bulwark, Mr. Wiluam Seward. St ond Ron -Isjt to Rigfit—Jean Marshall, Bi tty Scripter, Peooy Ann Hosier, Connii lli.vsr.s, Betty Protherae, Mary Knisei.y, Marion Pegram. Third Ron — Ijjt to Riffrl—Lucille Garton, Irma Grady, Anne Mirim , Pat Davis, Bitty Woody, Bitty Sciiwalen-rurg. Alpha President......................................Dorothy Buck Vice President.......................................Francks Curfman Secretary...............................................Vera Boulwarb Treasurer........................................Alysk Smith Alpha, though the smallest of the social clubs, had an unusually successful year. Alpha members started the season by co-sponsoring with Delta a Get-Together Dance during the first week of Octolxr. An estimated five hundred packed the gym for the first dance of the year. Then, rushing season began with something new in rush parties . . . dancing and men! Following the party, Alpha pledgees good-naturedly bore the brunt of Hell Week. After induction of the goats, all eyes turned toward the traditional Black and White Ball. This year the Ball was a closed affair held in the gyms on Christmas night. Coating came again in February, followed by the spring formal, a house party and several hayrides which comprised the spring social activities. President Dorothy Buck was ever busy with problems of the club and served as Managing Editor of the High Hat. Alysc Smith and Mary Kniscly worked for the Masquers, while Frances Curfman was always engaged in club activities. Connie Hcynen’s problem, too many men, was ever perplexing. 1 64 First Rou—lj l to Kith! MaryJauk, MaryJamk Morris, Bitty Jam Costr. Jams. Smith, Shirley McFarland, Marilyn Miller, Viroinia Hoi i aday. SfcmJ Rotv—ls t to Right—Acni Mr.loNI, Monthly Ciiamrlmb, Marjorit. Kockhiix, Shirley Ackms, Dot Chick, I.tom Smith. Third Rot '—ls 1 to Right—Shirley Thomi-min, 1 ot Miookttk, I’kcoy Johnson, M adkiim Cioi.a, Marian Fitzgerald. Fourth Row Isjt to Ri ht—Adkii nni Puns, CoNNir. Zmm ua, ll tty I at Hi km kt, Betty Si i Wii i iaui. Ann Fit i-atri k. I'.ii arktii Warren, Bitty Lister, Laura Kim k Fifth Rou'—Isjt to Right—Pat Moors. Jo Anne. Miller, Kuuknia Jenkins, Winifred Truitt. Marian Vf.rr. Virginia France, Jwja Webb, Annk Davis. Cotillion Club ...................Jane Smith ..............Marilyn Mii.i.lr Mary Jane Morris, Siiiri.ky McFarland ..............Betty Jane Gofer President Vice President Secretaries Treasurer The ('.million Club was organized at the Division for the purpose of promoting a high scholastic standard and encouraging social activities. Club members enjoyed a successful year. The girls went “all out in collecting clothing for the underpriviledged, and filling boxes with food and toys to serve as Christmas cheer for the unfortunate of Norfolk. Cotillion's Christmas dance, sponsored jointly with Tri-Kappa at the Fort Story Ollicers' Club, was a scene of much celebrating which continued on through breakfast at the Windsor House. In February everyone got out costumes to attend the old traditional Fancy Dress Ball, where Jane Smith reigned as queen. Outstanding Cotillion members include Betty Jane Cofcr, treasurer, who was also manager of the girls’ swimming team. Betty Ix c Herbert revived our interest in dramatics when she took the feminine lead in the Masquers’ production of “The Male Animal.” Manager of the girls basketball team and president of Cotillion, Jane Smith, also found time to win her letter in hockey. =1 65 1 66 B9BH :} 67 . Fun Rou—O i to Right—Diask Garnik. JoYcr. Cawdy, II i r.N Oatiii rim F.nkiciit. Sttend R.-W—Iyft t« Right -Sty.i.i.a Amhi vw, Dori O man, Stuart Rumfki.t, Ann a Connoi i.v, Hi my Vooi , Caruiyn Grimk.a, Mr . Louuw Johnson poi� MT, Mary Franck Wkyiioandt. Stkrumi Ci ark. ' hint Rcu—Oil i� Right Katiiikin Curtis, F.mmaJian Tiiraamkr, Mary Norwooo, Mary Mh ysky, Gi oria Mirari i i a, Bakrara Irwin, Maroarrt I.yncii, IIii in Karrir. Fourth Ron sR !9 Right Si M i v Kfrry, Ci airi. Gati r-Y, Audri v Si i mork, Bi tty Craig. Laura I.irrv, Doris (;ati t v. Di-C iamnia President.. Caiiiirim I'.skiciit Vice President Joyce Cassidy Secretary Helen Grbapfi Treasurer Mary Jane Kemp Chaplain...................................... Diane (Jakm k Division students first became acquainted with Di-Gamma on Xovemlx-r fifteenth at their Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Joining with Delta, Di-Gamma gave a Thanksgiving Dance and presented the proceeds from the dance to the Publications Committee. The third dance on Gamma’s social calendar was a combination Christmas-New Year’s Dance on January first, open to all Division students. Also during Christmas, Gamma girls played Santa Claus for the boys of the Turney Home, giving them their annual Christmas Party. In the spring Gamma presented a year scholarship to a deserving Norfolk County student. Also on the agenda, the club gave its annual May Day Dance during which the most popular girl on the campus was crowned queen. Many of the school’s organizations were well represented by Di-Gamma’s members. Catherine Enright, Mary Melcsky, Carolyn Grimes, Stuart Kumfclt and Gloria Mirabella were all on the hockey team. Mary Norwood and Mary Frances YVeyhgandt served on the High Hat staff while Margaret Lynch, Catherine Enright, Diane Garner, Mary Norwood and Betty Ann Craig were Voyager staff mcmljcrs. Other organizations well represented by Gamma' meml)crship included the Inter-Club Council, the Newman Club, the cheer leading squad and the Honor Council. 1 68 •'ini Hoif Itjito tofkt—Carroi.i. Whitt, Vivian Davimo.v, Nancy Noi.it.y, IIarrara Ann Junh, Sre� l (. «• to Ni(ki Siiiki v I.asiama. NIahii.y.n Whitt. Nancy Kattpri.ino, Oi ivi Gik.ni v. Miriam Whitt, Brttyi Maxwiii, Lucy K� r.s. Anni Murtkp, Audmpy Pylk. Third Rett lyji lo Ihfht—Mim Dorothy Pip.rck, Shikuk Winn, IIiiin Mawn, Con mi I'parvin, Joan Howard, Jo Boycc, Jkan Smith, Bi.ttyk Portlock. Tri-Kappa President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chaplain ............. Carroi i. White Barbara Mc.Muli i n Vivian Davidson Barbara Ann Jonhs Nancy Noli f.v Pkccy Hoffi kr The Tri-Kappa Club l egan activities for 1947-1948 with the installation of sixteen new members. During this |x riotl of installation, Tri Kappa painted the white wooden fence around the campus. Tri-Kappa donated a basket of food to a needy family for the Thanksgiving holiday and was responsible for the Division's contributions to the Friendship Train. The club's festive Christmas dance was held on Dcccml er twenty-third at the Fort Story Officers’ Club. The next social event was held for the benefit of the Infantile Paralysis Fund. Tickets to the dance, which was held in the school gym, were sold by all active memlx rs of the club and proceeds were donated to The March of Dimes on behalf of the school. Tri-Kappa’s traditional “Sweethearts’ Ball’’ was held in the spring, a formal dance which was in honor of the June graduating class. During the year Tri-Kappa gave its French Award to the school’s outstanding language student as decided by the memlxTs of the faculty, and an award was given to the student voted most valuable to the Norfolk Division during the scholastic year, 1947-1948. -4 69 b 70 {= 1fSCb 71 hint Nm' U t to Might F.uoknl Arnold, John Morris, Frank Hoi.lowiii. Am x Smith, Harry Aiirkon, Jack Fm ton, J« Hay , Thomas Nf.wsom, I.ucikn Montagna, Bor Fintri w. IIim Mamari Bob Cummings, Frank Wiimn and Kay Batkmak. SrtonJ Mott—Ltfl to Might—-John Curiman, John Lawless, I)onai i Mm Ki.n ii.. Br.v Lawier. Aim Kt ninn, Thomas Hahrm.i.. Jo . Biaslky, Dick Wiiir, NValtvr McCrory, William Hickey. Craiiam Horton, David Hoi iavari. Buddy Still. Third Matt’—U l to Might Blair Mackenzie, Mr. Ijkh Newby, Jim Edwards. Tin Ijki and, T. S Maddocx, (Jeoroi Schreiner, Bin Hebert. Jack Kiguans, Al Stakes, Bob Christian, Leon Kobbins. Allan Bill, Bob Waiiin, E. B. Blow, and Barnby Oldfield. Fourth How Unto Might—Bob Steven , Bill Whitl, Linwooo Gooding, B. M. Dixon, Shirley Williams and William Forf.hand. Delta President...... Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer...... Sgt.-at-Arms... Eugene Arnold Blair MacKkn if. Joseph Haves John Curfman Don MacKen ie The Delta Club functioned all year like a precision made timepiece in attaining its goal—that the inemljcrs should maintain the status of gentlemen at all times and not sully the record of their organization; that each memlxr should acquire and promote a greater degree of fellowship, achievement, and appreciation for loyalty, so as to make the club successful and to better prepare each individual as an outstanding citizen in the community in which he will live. A 72 First Hut IjJt to Iti(Ml—Wii i iam Weaver, IIoimim Vkx� i i io, Jamm Vimi 110, Ciiari is Kit rv, John Iii i.y, Bii i Batts, Ted Bacaiis, IIakhv Gaither. StronJ Rotr—!sjt to Hi(Mt—|ack McI.i an, Cecii Johnson. Norm an Power . Be nnv Van s, Andrew Cooke, Heksiiil Brand, Gtotar. Rucker, I)amii Ott, Guv Bishop. Third K� u—ld)t to Ki(Mt Blair Pote ate. Ammi W iiitriiurst. Bob Pack, Bob Simpson, Skeiter Fob bps, Ciiari w Bbosv.n, F.uoem Matthew . (Jin Karm is. Fourth Has, tjfi to Itifht -Jerome Smith, Arthur Thompson, Jamis I.ank, K. P. Cartwright, Wii mi: r Poteate, Curtis Pii.isotta, '1‘homas Beale. IMPS President. J wii S VlCCI LLIO ClIARLKS KlI.HY Vice President Treasurer Bill Batts Secretary John Lilia The IMPS Club led the social clubs in Division athletics this year. IMPS—-Jim Vicellio, Charles Kiley, Hodges Vicellio, Red Bacalis, Bill Roughton, and Hershel Beard composed the majority of the basketball team. .Jack McLean, Andrew Cooke, Jerry Smith, Kayo Weaver, and R. S. Simpson held honors with the swimming team. The IMPS were well represented on the baseball team by Jim Lane and Harry Gaither, and represented on the Track team with athletes like Bill Batts, Eugene Matthews, and R. S. Simpson. During Hell-Week the IMPS goats wore the club’s traditional red and black Ik)w ties and presented the annual goat show for the entertainment of the student Ixxly. On December twenty-first, the IMPS held their traditional open Christmas Dance in the school gym. The IMPS completed a much needed walk on the south side of the campus, using their own labor and capital. --1 73 A 74 75 First Rttf—Ijft to Rigfu— Coiin Caddell, Bob Boyd, Perry Crawley, Bui Dkkkkr, M. H. Duncan, Kknht Butt. SttonJ Ron—Is t to Kirki Bid Sim lino, Stuart Ashman, Kori kt Rrracrt, Bui Church, Ai i an Reynold . I.amar F.I-I.IOTT. Third Rw Is l to Rifht I i rin r Church, Steve Mu.Wil.ljams Buddy Parrisii, Wii louoiiry Bi rr, Ri-ssn.i Chambliss. Fourth Hour Is t to Rt(hl—Dick Windley, Tommy Welch, PaUi Pinch, David Stormont, Bob Walker, Red Moore, Vincent Murray, William Ciioky. Tiga Club President Vice President Secretary..... Sergeant-at-Arms Chaplain......... Treasurer ....... Marvin Duncan Wii.i.ouchby Bi rr Colin Caddell Dave Stormont Ernest Bi rr Perry Crawi ky The Tiga Club, in its second year of re-organization, expanded considerably with Marvin Duncan as President. Tiga men were active on the campus. Colin Caddell was President of the Student Senate; Marvin Duncan and Dave Stormont were Senate members. Caddell, for the second year, managed the basketball team. Stuart Ashman acted as Business Manager of The Voyager. Three Tiga members were married during the year, they were: Heywood Nichols, Luther Church, and Colin Caddell. The year was highlighted by a number of social affairs. Tiga held their Christmas dance on December thirtieth at the Fort Story Officers’ Club. A beach party for the entire student body wound up a successful year. •4 76 Fini Rut—Ijjt to Right—Rivtix Adams, Jack Frost, Hr rmi� :l Beard, Ed Pm ung, John Vitasck. Sttond Rut—Left to Right—Barney Oldfiu.d, Jim Vkxkllio, Hodge Vicckluo, Captain Teddy Bacai b, Uiaruy Killy, John Cum m an. Ihitd Rou—Isft r« Right—Coach Ja Caij aiian, Manager Aubrey Mitchell, Bill Ewell, Paul Murphy, Bill Rough-ton, and Manager Coiin Gaddell. Basketball Many a college basketball coach has dreamed of being able to build a team with an entire first string of let ter men, but coach Jack Callahan is one of the few mentors who has l cen able to see this dream come true. With six of the 1947 mcml ers of the College’s Tidewater Invitational Basketball Tournament championship squad returning and the addition of the former Granby High School star Hcrshcl Beard, Callahan could ofierd to have a bright outlook for the '48 season. Teddy Bacalis, the high scoring center who took a l erih on the All-Tourney team, was elected captain of the Braves by his teammates. The other returning monogram-wearers were Charles Kiley, who also captured a place on the tourney All-Star team, Portsmouth’s Viccellio brothers, Hodges and Jimmy, Bill Roughton and Johnny Curfman. Beard, who made the High School All-State team while with the Comets, fitted in well with the Braves’ fast break system and was a more than welcome addition to the squad. The Green and White opened the season with a 71-45 trouncing of the Naval Retraining Command Marines at Camp Allen, but were edged out in their next two encounters by the Little Creek Amphibs, 52-50, and the Norfolk Naval Air Station, 44-40. The Collegians got back on the win side of the tally sheet by downing the Norfolk Naval Station Bluejackets, 61-42, in the first game of the season on the Hampton Boulevard Institutes’ hardwood. This setback stopped the Naval Station’s victory streak at seven wins. After this win over the Bluejackets, the Braves were able to make the victory side of the scorclxx k out balance the losses. { 78 1947-48 Basketball Schedule Date TEAM We They December 9 Retraining Command 71 45 12 Amphibious Base 50 52 40 44 19 Naval Training Station ... 61 42 January 7—Navy Plebes 39 44 8—American U. JV's 43 41 59 40 16 Naval Training Station 41 40 24 Amphibious Base 54 42 30 Retraining Command 90 47 31—Fort Fust is 40 49 February 3—East Carolina Teachers ... 55 51 29 41 6 Fort Eustis 44 37 7 Newport News Apprentice 46 43 71 55 17—N. C. State JV’s 53 33 18—East Carolina Teachers 44 42 20 William Mary JV's 52 46 21 St. Helena 88 38 27- Newport News Legion 56 48 24- St. Helena 71 47 March 2—U. S. S. Palau 74 49 EASIER N-R EC i IONA I. N.S.C.A.A. TOU R N E V March 11—Blucfield College 65 81 Bcthcsda. Md. 83 61 12—Cumberland, Ky 74 84 TIDEWATER INVITATIONAE TOU R NAM ENT March 19 Trojans 56 37 20 Newport News legion 50 56 20—Little Creek 65 54 Total |X)ints for season 1664 1384 Number of Victories, 19 I osscs, 10 T rack Faced with a heavy schedule of seven meets against such foes as Hampden Sydney, the Navy Plclxrs, Catholic University and several other schools. Coach Scrap Chandler whipped thirty some track hopefuls into a smooth running outfit. Leading the cinderinen was John Curfman, who participated in six events and usually placed in every one. The lanky athlete competed in the high jump, broad jump, shot put, discus, javelin, and hurdles. Other returning lettermen from whom Chandler sha|x d his squad were Bill Sutcr, Lester Brock, Bill Batts, Floyd Evans, and Gus Karnczis. Several newcomers showed tip well and should form a good nucleus for next season's squad. The schedule: April 10—Hampden Sydney May 8—Newport News Apprentice April 17 Newport News Apprentice May 13—Lynchburg GoHcrc April 23—Randolph Macon Stay 17—Catholic University May 1—Navy Plcbcs 79 Ftmit—Anduw Cookr, Captain. First Reto Is i to Right- Kobi kt Wvlton, Tr.o Ian.and, Jim I.awri Ncr, Win Rim , J� hrv Smith. Bin. M wo and Oiacii Chandler St r vl Reu,—IjJi io Right—Iton ai d Smith, Kohirt Simihon, John Shield . Ciiari.m Smith, M. B. Brown. 7hirj Rctr—Ltjl to Right Jack Mela an, David Varner, Don NIa«:Ki n ii: Manager, Joi. Homier, Wai.I.Y Riiey, Gtxt Raoue, liuoii Amo. Swimming Team With all the lettermen from last year's squad returning to their home in the Division pool for the 1948 season. Coach “Scrap Chandler expected “big things” from his tankmen and when all the splashing was over in the six scheduled meets, his expectations were fully realized. This nucleus of nine monogram wearers, together with several promising freshman, had turned in a record for the 1948 season that brought athletic honors and fame to the college. The Brave Swimmers were led by their captain and backstroke specialist, Andrew Cooke, who along with several other teammates constantly captured first or second place honors in many events and on other occasions were responsible for shattering pool records. Feb. 7 Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Feb. 21 Feb. 28 March 6 University of North Carolina “B ................... There Randolph-Macon I li i William and Mary Here Washington and Lee I fere Bainbridge There Randolph-Macon 1 fere 1 80 b- Lf l I4 Hi (hi—Barbara I'armii, Elkanor Whitehead, Billy Pom, Joan Shaw, Marv Null, Siiirry Caih i i , Harriet Shelly, Br.mr Jane Cotor. Girls’ Swimming Team The Girl's Swimming Team—reorganized this year by enthusiastic students aided by their coach, Mrs. Louise Johnson, opened the season with a meet against the Richmond Professional Institute. A meet with William and Mary followed, and the season closed with a telegraphic meet against the Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina. Though no records were broken, Coach Johnson’s mermaids, never-the-less, felt that the fun and experience of competition was well worth the long, grueling hours of practice. 1 81 First Raw—tjji to Right—Stuart Ri m� h t, Gloria Miraiiklla, Katw.rine Enright, Bi vmii v Dorman, Carroi i. Wiiitt, Bi tty Ann Craig, Nancy Noi.ity, Jant. Smith. StttnJ Rote i ft to Right—I.ucy Ki i n, Jant. Howard, Iamtht Ji n , Dorothy Gallagiitr, Potty Ki i d, Carolyn Grimts, Mii dkh) Odom, Mary Mh.t.sky. Hockey Although they failed to triumph in any of their four meets, the girls' hockey team, captained by Beverly Dorman, nevertheless enjoyed the friendly competition with other schools. Coach Louise Johnson expects several mcmljcrs of the squad to return for next fall’s battles and with these veterans she hopes to mold a winning combine. The schedule with results: William and Mary 4- -Division 1 R. P. 1. 4—Division 0 Hollins-Baldwin 8—Division 0 (Virginia State 1 lockey Tournament) William and Mary 2—Division 1 4 82 Rnit Note—Lift I Rif to—Madh.ine Cioi.a, Mildkd Odom, Pinky Ozu s, Stvart Hi mtki.t. ■SnrtW Rati’—Isjt It Rifto—I.ai'ka I.i nnY, Pat Moort, Mary Norvvooo, Marit. Knah , Kitty Enright, F.i i in Koiirir, Barmara Irwiv. '! h td Rau- -IjJt to fi Al—Marii vs Whitt, Jo Boy k, Nancy Kaitttru.no. Carroii Wiiitt, Jam. Smith, Jtrrv Fair It. Y, Miriam Whitt, Edith Farttl, St� ri ing Clark, Coach Loubt. Joiinton. Fanith Ron-—l )t to RifSt—IIarritt Sr.r.i.t.v, Virginia Holiaday, I.ii man I.ani , Connii i iotma, I.ihw Ji � , Catiiirim StT-VT-NT, SlIIRLf.Y I.AACARA. Girls’ Basketball When the first day of practice was announced, thirty eager girls assembled in the gym ready to liegin basketball drills under Coach Louise Johnson. Since many of the squaws of last season’s squad had either graduated or left school. Mrs. Johnson was faced with the problem of building her squad mainly from freshmen. Although there were several rough sopts on the schedule, the lassies turned in many praiseworthy | erformances and are looking forward to “setting the hoops afire” again next season. THE SCHEDULE Dccemlxr 11 December 19 January 9 January 14 February 3 February 7 Bcnmorrcll Wives NOB Waves Norfolk General Nurses NOB Waves NOB Civilians William and Mary February 13 February 1” February 24 February 27 March 1 March 5 DcPaul Nurses Naval Air Station Naval Air Station R. P. I. DcPaul Nurses Holy Trinity 83 A riffling—Ed Power, Timy Kelly. First Row -Bil l. Decker, Moi.r. Evan , Mr. Manly, Bill Hyler, I)i k Tuttle. The athletic card at the college took another step this spring when it expanded to the greens. Some twelve linksmen were around for the first practices, but Coach Manly had to cut his squad to a workable eight men for the season. The Ocean View green was designated as the home course with the golfers gaining valuable assistance there from Johnny Kelly, pro at the club. Terry Kelly, Kelly's son, was one of the mainstays of the Division squad. The schedule: April 14—Newport News Apprentice April 17—Hampden-Sydncy April 22—Eastern Carolina Teachers April 28—Newport News Apprentice May 3—Eastern Carolina Teachers May 11—Hampden-Sydney 1 84 Fin! Row—Isjl to ftigAl An an Bn l, John Brownley, Blaik Mackenzie St«mJ Ratt' Ij i At Right— i . Baum, Robert Mobrshall, Ciiaiixi Noreiee r, Ijosaid Shepherd Fencing From last year’s small Fencing Club has grown the Fencing team which this year participated in several matches. Under Mr. Baum’s capable direction, these swordsmen have done well enough to hold their own against teams of the University of Virginia and the Naval Air Station. Here’s wishing them greater success next year when they'll be seasoned veterans. On Guard! Baseball The 1948 edition of the Brave diamonders was led on the field and at bat by lettermen Bill Roughton, Bob Wilson, Harry Gaither, Calvin Woodward, Ted Bacalis, Bob Worcll, Abie Willcox, Bob Jaffc, and Bill Robinson. These players plus several promising rookies gave Coach Jack Callahan the material for a successful season. 1 85 b- IjJi u Rig i—-Johnny Bariow, Jimmy Edwards, Tom East, Don MacKcn ic, and Chari n Paramore. Weight Lifting Organized several years ago with the purpose of offering Division students an opportunity to build healthier Ixxlies, the Weightlifting Club has grown steadily during the past year. The lifters’ group with Tom East as president now has 15 some members whose ambition is the development and perfection of the Ijody. Lacrosse With only 17 students, none of whom had possessed previous experience in the game, answering the first call for a lacrosse team in October, Coach Edward Kovner began work toward the impossible, that of forming a team from this handful of ‘‘green” aspirants. The Division was one of several Southern schools who added lacrosse to their spring sports program and was fortunate to have the sendee of Mr. Kovner, a former player himself at the City College of New York. Students comprising the team were Emmett Nesbit, Corky Tyler, I). Brown, l iny Garrett, Curtis Estes, George Conwell, Bob West, Frank Eng, Bill Atwood, Ira Sellers. Bill Hickey, Bob Stewart, Russell Pollard, Jack Lober, Emmett Jones, Johnny Romanus, and Marty Rosencrans. The schedule: April 10- John Hopkins B Team May 1— Duke May 12 Washington and Ix e May 15—Navy Plclxrs 86 :1 87 ] --i 88 y. I Voyager ’48 Completed at last, and we hope you all are pleased. The Voyager was completed this year under innumerable handicaps and disadvantages—to relate them here would be an apology. The encouragement and assistance received from the following was greatly appreciated. Miss Mary B. Gibbs, our sponsor—counsellor, critic, and companion. Mr. LaVclle of White’s Studio, our photographer. Mrs. Waterficld of Norfolk Engraving Company, our engravers. Mr. Rountree, Mr. Guynn, and Mr. Tyree of Burke and Gregory, printers. Mr. Paul Lambach, Mr. Ray Bateman, Mr. Robert Gay, student photographers. Mr. Beverley Lawler and Miss Dorothy Buck of the High Hat Staff, publicity Members of I)i Gamma Sorority, and Delta Fraternity who sponsored dances for our financial benefit. Alpha Sorority and IMPS Fraternity for their participation in the Voyager contest. XOIIFOLK MAKIM: rOMPWV MARINE SUPPLIES 507 Front Street Norfolk, Virginia The Quality Shop Congratulations Graduates! 309 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia CENTER PHR SHOPS Men's Clothiers 718 W. 21st Street Outfitters to W. M. Residents of Portsmouth Norfolk, Virginia 90 Greetings from . . . MARY JANE BREAD BEST WISHES ATLANTIC BOOK STORE to the COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL G R A I) U AT I NG CLASS BOOKS Rice’s yai uon coy tier GREETING CARDS - STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Opposite Monticello Hotel 201 E. City Hall Ave. Norf-45748 BIRTCHERD’S TRIANON COMPLIMENTS OF DELICATESSEN S’ljulmatt Sc (Ho. 5303 Sewells Point Road CLOTHIERS Phone 29187 Joe Blum, Prop. Granby Tazewell Norf-25395 'I 91 1- TATEM’S PHARMACY J. Albert Tatem, Owner E. Carlisle Tatem, Owner South Norfolk Store Norfolk Stores ♦ ♦ ♦ Prescription Stores Main Store, Park Brambleton Aves................Dial 27126 Norfolk’s Oldest Community Drug Store............Established 1873 No. 2, Chesapeake St. Ohio Ave., South Norfolk......................Berkley 260 No. 4, Hampton Blvd. at Sewell’s Point Road.Dial 81361 ♦ ♦ ♦ Confectionery-Lunches No. 3, Kimball Terrace Thayer St................Dial 41933 No. 5, Brambleton Ave. at Park (across from main store).....................................Dial 29702 i 92 ) - To the Class of ’48 Our congratulations upon your arrival at this milestone oj achievement and our confident good wishes Jor your continued success. A 93 h COMPLIMENTS OF Berkley Feed Corporation Norfolk, Virginia MANUFACTURER AND DISTRIBUTOR OF II. F. C. Quality Feeds A Belter Feed for Every Need’’ COMPLIMENTS OF Burton Lumber Company Service Food Stores, Inc. Building Supplies In AHiliation With . . . Specializing in Kiln Dried Lumlxrr of all kinds The Carva Food Corp. Telephones: 835 Wilson Road Berkley 1041 1042 South Norfolk, Va. 1107 Louisa St. Norfolk, Va. Best Wishes from A. BARTLEY SONS ALTSCHUL’S Jewelers and Optometrists Department Store NORFOLK, VA. 31 7 Church Street 2 Stores to Serve You • 317 Granby St. Phone 41689 PHONE 22317 237 Church St. Phone 41681 A 94 h- EMBLEM of QUALITY! The CS Rooster, new distinctive emblem of Colonial Stores, is your guide to the lx st in quality foods. This mark assures the wisest use of your money and the finest fcxxl for your family. I ook for the CS Rooster today. Complete Satisfaction Consistent Savings Courteous Service COLONIAL STORES INCORPORATED COMPLIMENTS OF . . . HAYES OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Farmer’s Grill Located on 819 West 21st Street Hampton Boulevard “A snack-spot for Division Students” Norfolk 7, Virginia { 95 Congratulations . . . GRADS and UNDERGRADS and Best Wishes for Your Continued Success Norfolk Newspapers, Inc. Stagg Piano JC. Snyder s Company Church Street at City Hall Virginia's Largest Cash Department Store 228 W. Bute Street THREE BIG FR EE PARKING LOTS DIAMONDS Records and Slice! Music Specializing in Engagement and Wedding Rings also fine occasional pieces HARDY’S Dial 24412 S. D. HARDY 347 Granby St. Norfolk, Va. -4 96 b WHITE'S STUDIO 11 il m s Building Sophomore Photographer WISHES EACH GRADE ATE A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE 97 Y- COMPLIMENTS OF When buying clothes for school next year, you’ll find a fine selection here. Nor-Port Beverage Co. 2501-03 Hampton Blvd. AhcHufa: MonTicuu. NORTHROP’S We arc outfitters to their Robert F. McCook MAJESTIES, the KING and QUEEN General Agent of SPORTS. 23 Haddington Building Northrop Sport Shop, Inc. The Minnesota Mutual Life Ins. Co. I 450 Granby Street Saint Paul : H. D. KANTER Overmyer Ennis Women’s Sportswear Accessories Cut Stone - Monument - Flagstone Contractors Home of the famous Caledonia Sweaters 950 W. 21st St., near Hampton Blvd. Phone 41822 105 College Place Phone 35507 Norfolk 7, Va. SULLIVAN’S Z. D. Owens Co. MEN’S AND BOVS’ SPORTSWEAR Granby at 39th Street General Merchandise Store Hours — 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. Box 44, West Norfolk, Va. TRAYLOR OPTICAL CO. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Phone Ports. 3071 115 College Place Dial 25449 Norfolk, Virginia A 98 COMPECO Dye W orks, Inc. Congratulations from “Virginia’s Largest Cleaners” ( } Dial Norfolk 23617 for ) Delivery Service t Branches for your convenience: i 815 Colley Avc. 1904 Colley Avc. 611 Boush St. 17th Atlantic Avc., Virginia Beach 3815 Granby St. D. P. PAUL 3508 (x lonial Avc. Norfolk's Largest Jewelers Seldcn Arcade Bldg, at I’lume St. 801 East 26th Street Now in Main Office Plant 801-809 26th St. Our 101st Year -4 99 p- “Where Students Meet” “RED” BARROM’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Mrs. Crocker’s Dining Room and I asty Shop 4801 Hampton Blvd. Phone 21702 TATEM’S Naval Civilian Tailoring Altering Fine Foods and Pasterics 25 Years Experience 4013 Hampton Blvd. (S. W. (x� r. 41st St.) Serving You Since “ 35” Mrs. W. C. Tatem Mrs. R. P. Warren Phone: 30362 Custom-Craft Shops Compliments of Fine Upholstered Furniture WALTER C). BEANE, Owner ASHMAN 3815 Hampton Blvd. Phone 52548 Distributing Co. Wholesale Distributors Compliments of MOTOROLA Radio and Car Heaters Growers Exchange G. E. Electronics Norfolk, Virginia 817 Granby St. Phone 25656 i 100 � - CHESAPEAKE AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC. Wholesalers Distributors NORFOLK - PORTSMOUTH - NEWPORT NEWS ESTABLISHED 1920 Congratulations to the Graduating Class HEADQUARTERS For The FROM SERVICE MAN EXPERIMENTER THE LEVY PAGE AMATEUR 'Temple ejj Tflusic Radio Parts and Supplies Test Equipment Sound Systems EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Communications Equipment Our 38th Year Radio Equipment Company 821 West 21st Street CITY HALL AT GRANBY Norfolk, Virginia =1 101 l Best ishes W. ($. imuirt (Co. Norfolk’s Largest Department Store flgo ROt KE V. T. MYERS Jewelers and Silversmiths “ISuilriin Greater Norfolk ’ SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY and Phone 27169 Residence Phone 28346 “We Telegraph Flowers” DRY CLEANERS Virginia Beach, Va. 7651 Granby St. 3389 Farivicw Blvd. Margaret Cartwright FLORIST “MV Wash Everything with Ivory Soap Flowers and Rifts for all occasions Dial 86796 731 Boush St. Norfolk, Virginia A 102 K Empire Machinery and Supply Corporation MILL SUPPLIES HEAVY HARDWARE AND MACHINERY IRON AND STEEL NORFOLK 1, VIRGINIA i 103 iMeetings from JOYNES TIRE CO. 915 GRANBY STREET Dial 27348 TOPS “The Finest Shu ft in Town At The Top of Your Dial Carr, Mears Dawson 315 Granby Street (WLOWj The place to shop for sport clothes of the latest fashion Norfolk, Virginia YOUR STUDENTS GATHER AT: NEWS - MUSIC - SPORTS THE SUGAR BOWL STATION CONFECTIONERY 1000 Watts 1590 KC 4401 Hampton Blvd. 1 104 o o WHITE WAY LAUNDRY, Inc. Dry Cleaners 21ST and COLLEY AVENUE Drive-In Curb Service With 10% Discount Coca-Cola with food is a taste experience millions welcome. A natural partner of good things to eat, Coca-Cola sends you back to work with that feeling of complete refreshment. PAUSE THAT REFRESHES D elicious an id fk Refreshing W BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY NORFOLK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. “THE RICHEST MAN CAN NOT BUY FOR HIMSELF WHAT THE POOREST MAN GETS FREE . . . BY RADIO” WTAR 5000 Watts NBC Affiliate 790 KC Moore Tennis Drug Service Norview Dial 48840 FRAIM’S florist 39tii and Granby Street “ Where Artistry is Tradition” For the miss who cares what she wears Naivette Shoppe 111 College Place PHONE 23179 W. J. Robinson t„ W. Robinson Norfolk Garden Center 924 West 21st Street Disease Control — Plant Feeding Rare and Unusual Plants C amellias and Azaleas A Specialty Phone 26377 Norfolk, Virginia More Flavor Per Cup % GllXS hotel feV skoal ! f§ cofttt lM CHiW A 107 Serving You Since ’92 NORFOLK COAL OIL CO., INC. Coal - Fuel Oil 545 FRONT ST. PHONE 25626 Wood Towing Corp. GENERAL TOWING AND LIGHTERAGE Roanoke Dock Norfolk 10, Virginia -i 108 B E S T W I S H E S F R O M MOON ENGINEERING CO. BEST WISHES Pleasure Boat Headquarters from THE HOME Curtis Marine Co. of 556 Front St. GENERAL ELECTRIC Norfolk, Va. Home Appliances of Distinction Inboard Motors and Boat Fittings GRANT ELECTRIC CO. 430 Boush St. Dial 21836 For Almost Every Need -:J 109 1 Compliments A Frio ml THESE MEN SERVE HERE TO SERVE YOU Capt. Thomas E. Robbins M Sgt. Walter L. Taylor M Sgt. Gerald V. Ensi.ey M Sgt. Stanley W. Oliver M Sgt. Charles E. Ratcliff M Sgt. Malcom R. Sanders T Sgt. Auford A. Flint, Jr. T Sgt. Donald A. Holt S Sgt. Edward G. Andrews S Sgt. Robert E. Hunter S Sgt. Bernard J. Dutchman Sgt. Richard G. Brill Sgt. Fred L. Campbell Sgt. Marq Gray Sgt. Sheldon Herondorf Sgt. Thomas O. Snead U. S. ARMY AIR FORCE REC:RUITING SERVICE 254 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 111 t Autographs I