St Helena Extension School - Saint Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1948 volume:

O ' 1948 September 20, 1946 OFFICIAL U. S. NAVY PHOTOGRAPH . . . With the termination of the Saint Helena Extension, an educational experi- ment unique in the annals of American academic history came to a close. Estab- lished as a temporary branch of the venerable College of William and Mary, Saint Helena, during its two years of operation successfully fulfilled its purpose of providing a higher educational opportunity for Vir ginia’s veterans of World War H. That this high objective was realized was due to the generous and determined efforts of Governor Tuck’s office, William and Mary College, and the faculty and administrative staff of Saint Helena. We, who have had the privilege of laying the foundation and the pleasure of being the beneficiaries of the Saint Helena experiment, shall carry away with us many memories . . . our esteemed friends and teachers, the small informal classes, and in particular the democratic atmosphere. It is with a deep sense of regret that so purposeful and successful a venture as Saint Helena must come to a close; and, in an earnest desire to portray the tra- ditions, the life, and the meaning of Saint Helena, we of the final staff present The Saint of 1948. The Staff Herbert William Keith Fitzroy, A.M., LL.B. We, the students of Saint Helena, are justly proud to dedicate this, our second and last annual, to the man without whom this school might have been merely a dream in the minds of drginia veterans. In these two short years, we have reaped the benefits of his just and liberal decisions; we have lived with less material expense and with more intellectual freedom than we might have otherwise had; his spirit and enthusiasm have served to inspire both students and faculty to produce excellent results from a unique experiment; we are proud to say that The Saint is, indeed. Colonel Herbert W illiam Keith Fitzroy. ' The Student Body Dr. Marvin W. Schlegel aca(tf , No formal poll of the student body was conducted, nor was one needed to designate Dr. Schlegel as the most outstanding member of the faculty. In recog- nition of his many fine qualities, Dr. Schlegel’s selection by The Saint Staff was unanimous. By his daily living, Dr. Schlegel became known and beloved by all of us. He was always interested in the students as individuals and took genuine pleasure in the many associations he formed with them. His material contributions to Saint Helena were many. He sponsored the Current Events Forum and the Great Books Club. He has written a book on the history of Saint Helena and furnished The Saint and SHE with condensations. He participated and assisted many other clubs and student activities. But to those fortunate students who were his pupils, Dr. Schlegel imparted far more than knowledge. By his patience and under- standing, his encouraging spirit and sincere cooperation, he made his classes aware of the more fundamental things that go into the making of an educated man. To all of us, by his genial attitude, his kindness, and his ideals, Dr. Schlegel has been an inspiration. It is a pleasure for The Saint staff to express the esteem in which Dr. Schlegel is held, by the faculty and student body of Saint Helena. Jn ii moriam DR. JOHN WESLEY SWARTZ 1868-1948 For his wholehearted devotion to the cause of Veterans’ Education; for his untiring patience and his depth and thoroughness as a teacher; for his in- telligent and understanding heart as a friend and counselor; for his charm and cheerfulness as a great human being; for his last full measure of devotion to duty, The memory of Doctor Swartz is enshrined for life in the hearts and minds of the students of St. Helena and his colleagues of the Faculty. TO THE STEDEiTSMDFACELTY In a material sense no college was ever put together so rapidly as was St. Helena, in the summer of 1946. But far more important than alterations or build- ings, or equipment was the spirit which evolved here. The St. Helena spirit was distinctive. It was straightforward and direct; it was sometimes embarrassingly honest; but it was always refreshing. St. Helena men knew what they wanted, and they set about getting it. It was this spirit that set the tone of the place. This spirit saw no reason why all of the activities pursued on the usual permanent campus could not be carried on at St. Helena, and a full program of extracurricular activities was developed forthwith. Staid, conservative institutions within the state, institutions to the north of us and to the south of us were challenged in debating and in athletic competition, and some suffered defeat in the hands of this upstart. The same feeling pervaded the faculty. Because the faculty believed that all things could be accomplished, many things avoided at other older institutions were attempted at St. Helena, and in a surprising number of instances were at- tempted successfully. We were told that it was impossible to set up complete boarding and living arrangements within the limits of the veterans’ stipend, but we did it. This freshness, this vitality, this willingness to reassess an old situation, and a courageous approach to anything new, are the qualities that distinguish the St. Helena spirit. It is the best thing that has come out of St. Helena. It has already been noted in the students we have sent to other institutions. May it continue to be the mark of St. Helena men wherever they go. Herbert W. K. Fitzroy Director I S J ciccUt f Herbert W. K. Fitzroy, A.M., LL.B. Director of the Saint Helena Extension College of William and Mary 19 ] Edwin E. Holm, Jr., B.S., jM.A. DEAN OF MEN Instructor in Economics Donald M. Urner, B.S., M.A. DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION Instructor in English John C. Bright, B.A., M.A. registrar Instructor in Sociology George A. Beebe, B.A., M.A. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR Instructor in History 444cdtcutt Carlton Tobey, B.A. Instructor in English John A. Faggi, A.B. Instructor in History Eranklyn S. Kingdon, B.S. Instructor in Music L 10 J THE 1948 SAINT cicedCtf Martha L. Adams, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Lotte Barschak, Ph.D. Instructor in History and German George D. Bearce, Jr., B.A. Instructor in English Luella M. Becker, B.E. Instructor in Mathematics John F. Bedinger, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics George R. Beech, B.S. Instructor in Business Administration James F. Bignell, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Thomas E. Boone, B.A. Instructor in English George E. Brandt, B.Sc., B.S. Instructor in Engineering Virginia Cooksey, B.S. Instructor iti Biology Geoffrey Dolman, B.A. Instructor in English John H. East, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Monroe C. Fischer, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Business Administration James E. Howard, B.S. Director in Athletics David M. Kerley, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Economics [ 11 ] 7 p ccdt Paul F. Logan, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English William C. Lowry, B.S., M.F.d. Instructor in Mathematics Mary J. McMurran, B.A. Instructor in English George R. McPherrin, C.E. Instructor in Engineering ’lNCENZA A. .Mattiace, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages Lillian P. Minor, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Sociology Edgar B. Pendleton, B.S. Instructor in Biology Sally M. Porter, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages Gilbert K. Preston, B.S., M.. . Instructor in History Donald L. Ream, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Charles C. Rodeffer, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics William C. Saddler, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Biology Klaus H. Schaeffer, B.. ., B.D., M.. . Instructor in Philosophy Marvin W. Schlegel, B.. ., M.. ., Ph.D. Instructor in History Dorothy B. Schlegel, B.A., M..- . Instructor in English THE 1948 SAINT [ 12 ] Anne W. Schuler, A.B. Instructor in Physics Herbert L. Sebren, B.A. Instructor in English David G. Speer, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages Yates Stirling III, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics David Urquiiart, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Government Rogers D. Whichard, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Modern Languages Louis E. Whitchurch, B.S., S.T.B. Instructor in English Albert W. Williams, B.A. Instructor in History Thomas M. Williams, B.S, Instructor in Chemistry Eugene M. Woodson, B.S. Instructor in Engineering WlLLIA.M H. Wroten, B.A. Instructor in History and Government John G. Zimmerman, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Chemistry William Ehrman, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Biology Paul A. Leahy, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics Florence M. Rohr, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 13 ] Marion Ar-mstrong Clerk Loreta S. Atchison Secretary to the Dean of Men Loeise P. Codd Clerk, Registrar ' s Office Patrick J. Dunleavy Manager of the Bookstore Helen J. Eddy Clerk, Mimeograph Room William G. Fancher Manager of the Cafeteria Dohris Fiddler Secretary to the Director Mary M. Gibson Clerk, Registrar ' s Office Joyce M. Hobday Administrative Bookkeeper THE 1948 SAINT I 14] Marion C. Kersey Assistant Librarian Ruth Pfaff Clerk, Registrar ' s Office Dorothy E. Pierce, A.B., B.S. Librarian Helen Powell, A.B. Secretary to the Registrar Elizabeth Rountrey, A.B. Manager of the Business Office Bertha Tillotson, R.N., Ph.N. Nurse Mary Louise VanDyck Switchboard Operator Ruth Walker, A.B. Assistant Librarian Barbara R. Brockwell Switchboard Operator SAINT HELENA EXTENSION i; 15 ] I 16 I StudMt Bob Breon Albert Johnson . Wilson Edmonds Jack Davenport .... President Vice President Secretary . . . . Treasurer Left to Right; Jack Davenport, Wilson Edmonds, Bob Breon and Albert Johnsoti [ 17 ] lfCem nce4- [ 18 ] ' TUtteieett Left to Right: Walter Goyne, Treasurer; Robert Elliott, Vice President; Jean Moorehead, President; Stanley Guild, Jr., Secretary Rufus Henry Allen Engineering Clarence Earl Allgood Liberal Arts James Henry Andreatta Engineering George Corran Ashby, Jr. Engineering Henry Wilson Ashton Physical Education iLLiAM Alfred Ayers Chemistry James ebb Baker J ournalism Joseph . Bals.vmo B us iness A d m in ist ratio n THE 1948 SAINT [ 20 ] Roy Estes Balthis, Jr. Pre-Law Edgar William Barnhill, Jr. Liberal Arts John Joseph Barrett Liberal Arts Charles Peter Bennett, Jr. Busi ness A dm inistration William Wrightson Bowling Business Administration EIerbert Randall Bradley Physical Education William Carter Bradley Pre-Law Glenn Summerell Branch Pre-Law SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 21 ] 7 ( Ca Bob Stanton Breon Pre-Law Irving Luke Brittle Economics Lester Cox Brock Bustness Administration Warren Wickline Brugh Pre-Law Elmer Thomas Bryant Business Administration Harris Tagger Budoff Business Administration Glenn Ward Bunch Engineering Melvin W esley Burgess Liberal Arts THE 1948 SAINT 122 ] ' Ttiftcteett Edward Foster Campbell Engineering Jimmy Edwin Camper Pre-Dental Lawrence Edward Carter Business Administration Robert Gray Carter Pre-Medical Wilburn Fulton Carter, Jr. Pre-Law David Aloysious Catogni III Engineering FIarold Randall Chappell Liberal Arts Francis Edmund Cholko Pre-Law SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 23 ] Joseph Benjamin Circelli B iisiness Administration Elbert Russell Clarke Agriculture Graham White Clayton, Jr. Liberal Arts James Howard Collier Engineering Wiley Monroe Craft Pre-Law Charles Evans Croyle Business Administration Daniel Randolph Cumming, Jr. Engineeritig Donald Edwin D. ' . ult Animal Husbandry THE 1 9 4 8 SAINT [ 24 ] ' HCttetem Jack Wills Davenport Engineering Frank Jenkins Davis, Jr. Engineering Frank Lynch Dillard Engineering Robert T. Dillon Business Administration Raymond Otto Dinger Engineering George Edward Dodd B usiness A dm in istratio n Samuel Roy Dodson Business Administration Russell John Dowling Pre-Medical SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 25 ] Augustus Owens Downing Engineering Robert Russell Doxey Engineering Joseph Philip Eason Engineering Wilson Orrell Edmonds Pre-Law Arnold H. Eldridge Chemistry Robert Archie Elliott, Jr. Liberal Arts James DePuy Enderly Liberal Arts Samuel Horton Esleeck Engineering i THE 1 9 4 8 SAINT [ 20 ] Tlcttetem Jack Donald Etz Pre-Lazv Alfred Evans, Jr. Engineering Jesse Thomas Ewell Business Administration Herbert Wayland Faulkner Engineering James Hunter Faulkner Business Administration Alvin William Flick, Jr. Liberal Arts John Patrick Fox, Jr. Pre-Dental Robert Carson Fraser Foreign Service •■f SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 27 ] Calvin Schoonover P ' rench Forestry Francis Rush French Busi ness A d m in istratio n Hugh Jackson Furr, Jr. Engineering James Peter Gallagher Forestry Allan Hyxrper Gerringer Engineering t Carr Elijah Gerringer, Jr. Engi7ieering Curtis ernon Gi.annini, Jr. Engineering Edward Jay Goddin Eiberal Arts THE 1948 SAINT i L 28 ] Harold Jacob Goodman E yigineer ' ing W ALTER ERNON GoYNE Engineering iMorris T. Griffin Engineering Garland Leslie Groome Engineering Stanley Guild Pre-Law Fred Lester Haines B usiness Administration Dorlas Ray Hall Engineering Winfred Ray Hamm Business Administration SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 29 ] Richard Monroe Hannelin f Engineering ; James Walston Harris, Jr. Liberal Arts Ray Macon Hawkins Engineering Robert Cleo Hawkins Engineering William Arnold Heilmann Pre-Lazv I John Thomas Henderson Liberal Arts William Elmer Henderson, Jr. Engineering John Williamson Herron, Jr. Biisi ness A d m i n ist ratio n THE 1948 SAINT r 30 j S A George William Hill Engineer mg Edward Emmett Holstrom Liberal Arts Jack Brevard Horner Pre-Latv Joseph Eldridge Horner Engineering Marion Patterson Hughes Business Administration Jasper Kenneth Jarrad, Jr. Pre-Law Albert Edward Johnson Pre-Medical James Houston Joines Pre-Law INT HELENA EXTENSION [31 ] Archie Leonard Jones Business Administration iLLiAM Anthony Jones Pre-Medical W ILLIAM K. Kapp Business Administration Dikran Vahan Kavaljian, Jr. P re- Law James Neill Kennon Social JVeljare W ALTER Jacob Kephart, Jr. Business Administration Clinton alter Kersey Engineering ILLIAM HaR EY K indell Engineering THE 1948 SAINT [ 32 ] Lincoln Alexander King B usiness A d m in istration ' 7U tetem Robert T. King Business Ad rn inistration Rogers Kirven Pre-Law Don Allan Koerbel Liberal Arts Russell Alfred Krantz Pre-Medical John Francis Kuemmerle B usiness A dm in istration Franklin Joseph Lawson B usiness Administration Don Milton Lemon Engineering SAINT HELENA EXTENSION I 33 ] y LviN Hayden Lewis Architecture Franklin Raleigh AIachen Busi ness A d m in istratio n Silas Alvin AIaddox Engineering Carrol Edward AIahaney Engineering James Edward Maloney, Jr. Liberal Arts Joseph Anthony Marano Pre-Medical Byron Walker Marshall, Jr. Enguieering Roy Theodore Maus Engineering 34 THE 1948 SAINT George Ellis Meeks Engineerijig Kenneth Mercer Melvin Engineering Willard James Moody B usiness A dm in istration Gordon Eugene Moore Engineering Robert H. Moore Forestry Robert Lee Moore, Jr. Business Administration Jean Ayers Moorehead Pre-Law Douglas Harry Morrison Liberal Arts SAINT i HELENA EXTENSION [ 35 ] Gordon Ward Munden Business Administration James Silvester Munden B usiness Admitiistration Charles Bennett Murray, Jr. Engineering Charles Logan McCoull Liberal Arts Harry Linwood McKissick Business Administration Edward Francis McManus Busi ness A dm in istratio n William Melancthon Nixon Engineering X’ernon Eugene O’Berry Pre-Dental THE 1 9 4 8 SAINT [ 36 ] ' Hcftctem William Frank O’Neil P re- Law William Edward Onkey Pre-Dental Andrew Dow Owens Pre-Law William Dawson Padgett Engineering Phil Thomas Pafford Business Administration Robert James Parr Pre-Law William Vernon Patterson Pre-Law Vernon Pickett Paulett, Jr. Liberal Arts SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [37 ] Milton Freeman Perry lAberal Arts William Edward Petterson lAberal Arts Raymond Eugene Pillow Engineering Daniel J. Popa Business Administration P ' rancis McGlenn Puryear, Jr. B u si ness Ad tn inistration Frank Taylor Putney Pre-Medical Robert Jabe Quarles Business Administration Paul Goodwin Redington Engineering [ 38 ] THE 1948 SAINT Harold Joseph Reinhard Pre-Medical S AI I Leo Andrew Renz, Jr. Engineering Anacletus Renzi Business Administration Richard Owen Rife Liberal Arts Franklin Herman Riggins Pre-Medical Glen Oakley Rinearson Business A dministration John Allen Ritchie Engineering George Martin Ritzel, Jr. Commercial Advertising T HELENA EXTENSION [ 39 ] James Ezra Roberts Engineering Leo Glen Rock Business Administration Vincent David Romano Pre-Medical Leslie Carl Rose Engineering Peter Peer Rowan Engineering Richard Allen Royer Engineering Elmer Bailey Rudd Engineering Miles j. Rudisill, ]r. Liberal Arts L 40 I THE 1948 SAINT ' Hcftetem Derwood Hall Rusher Pre-Lazv Breckinridge Vail Rust Business Administration Donald Eldridge Sanderson Forestry James Neville Santmyers Business Administration Louis Franklin Saunders Pre-Medical Faiz Philip Shaheen Pre-Medical Allen English Shubert. Jr. B usiness A dm inistration Houston William Smith Engineering SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 41 ] George William Snell Journalism Peter Roger Snyder Engineering Jack Edward Spady Engineering John William Stamper Pre-Medical Elton Bernard Startt B usiness Administration Arthur James Steininger Pre-Medical Frank ’an Sumner Engineering Edward Lannes Tate Engineering ■i THE 1948 SAINT [ 42 ] Ttutetem Harold Davis Taylor Pre-Dental William Loraine Tonkin, Jr. Business A dm inistration Paul Derrickson Townsend Efigineering Edward Decker Trollinger, Jr. Liberal Arts Edward Hopper VanDyck Engineering Frank Edward Via Engineering Riley Thomas Wade Pre-Dental Thomas James Wallace, Jr. Business Administration SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 43 ] 7 0 Leonard S. Wampler, Jr. Engineering David Augustus Watford Engineering John Joseph Watson Business Administration Martin Eugene Webb Busi7iess A dmi7iistratio7i iLLiE Edward White Engmeeruig Harold Shipp W hitehurst Liberal Arts Paul Gustay Wiesner Etigineeritig Arthur Clifton illiams Libera Arts THE 1948 SAINT [ 44 ] Ray Hamilton Wilson, Jr. Efigineering Vernon Nathaniel Winquist B usiness A dm in istratio n Henry Calvert Witten B usiness A dm inistration A ' Iilton Mitchell Wood Pre-Laiu SAINT HELENA EXTENSION THemonie I 46 J Left to Right: James Mahon, President; Charles Maccia, Vice President [ 47 ] James Lawrence Agee III Business Admi nstration Ralph Dickson Andrews, Jr. Liberal Arts ' oNOE McDonald Annas Liberal Arts Richard Alden Anzolut Business Administration Theodore Linkfield Arnheiter, Jr. Liberal Arts Edgar Roger Atteberry Pre-Law Hugh Auld III Business Administration George William Austin, Jr. Engineering Edwin Marlin Avera Engineering Jerome Willis Babb Engineering August Harry Bamman, Jr. Busi ness A dm i n istrat io n LeRoy Tabor Barnes Engineering Charles Edward Barry Pre-Dental Joseph Edward Batten Business Administration Herbert Warren Beale, Jr. Business A dm in istrat ton I THE 1948 SAINT [ 48 ] Randolph A. Becker Business Administration Tiltieteett Robert Hudgins Bedinger Liberal Arts Evans Fulton Bell Liberal Arts Millard Lee Berman Pre-Medical Richard Alvin Bernard, Jr. Business A dm in istration Harold A. Blancke, Jr. Liberal Arts Carl Albert Bloesing, Jr. Pre-Law Louis Tilton Blows Engineering Cecil Vance Bollinger Liberal Arts LaSanda Bowden Liberal Arts Ray Emmett Bowles Pre-Medical Robert Paul Braden Business Administration Earl Keith Bridges Pre-Law Matthew Barclay Brown Engineering Richard Fairbanks Burke Liberal Arts SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 49 ] John W. S. Burks, Jr. Business Admhiistration Robert Donald Cameron Engineering Charles Frank Campbell, Jr. Engineering William Floyd Campbell Pre-Dental Robert James Carson Engineering Douglas Raymond Carter Business Administration Harold Philip Chaney Liberal Arts David Reuben Chapman, Jr. Business Administration Herman Hugh Chesnut, Jr. Business Administration William Matthew Clark Pre-Law Hubert Clair Clawson Business Administration FIerbert Rockwood Coleman, Jr. Forestry John Wilson Collier Engineering Thomas Jefferson Comer Engineering John Robert Conway Engineering THE 1948 SAINT I 50 ] ' Hcftetem c tcf 0 Raymond K. Cooley Liberal Arts Fred Vincent Cornwell Pre-Law Joseph Conway Cosby Engineering Ward Russell Covington Business Administration Jesse James Craghead, Jr. Engineering George Freeman Davis Business Administration Lawrence W. Davis Business Administration John Earle DeButts Liberal Arts John B. Eaves, Jr. Business Administration Russell Hampton Eckles Business Administration Wilton Shapard Elmore Pre-Medical William L. Engel Pre-Law John Burke Evans Pre-Pharmacy Melvin Isreal Feldman Business Administration John William Fisher, Jr. Forestry SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 51 ] Zane Reed Fitzsimmons Pre-Medical Robert Edward Floyd Busi ness Admin istraiion Richard Melvin Fout Liberal Arts Sylvan Lionel Fox, Jr. Business Adm in istration Layton Morris Franklin Business Administration Walter Glenn Fries Liberal Arts Lawrence Francis Fries Business Administration Charles Wilson Frye, Jr. Busin ess Administration Julian Linwood Futrell III Liberal Arts Dean ' ernon Gable Pre-Dental Joseph Gregory Gallagher Forestry Ralp h S. Gardner Engineering Sheldon Charles Gellis Engineering Robert Charles Givnii.i Business Admin istration Jesse Earl Gerringer Business Adm in istration THE 1 9 4 8 SAINT [ 52 ] ' Ttcttctecft Paul Edward Gieselmann Engineering George Robert Given, Jr. Engineering George Maslin Gilkeson, Jr. Business Adm in istration Pjurleigh Winston Glass Engineering Hartwell Doss Glass Engineering Harold Dewitt Good B usiness Adm in istration Shirley Jackson Goodwin Liberal Arts John Willard Greenley Pre-Medical Thomas H. Griffin Liberal Arts Dallas Bernard Grimes Engineering James Edward Grimsley Pre-Law Roger Cleveland Guy Pre-Law Herbert S. Haber Pre-Dental Arne Alexander Haggblom Bus in ess Adm in istrat io n William Alexander Hallett, Jr. Liberal Arts SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 53 ] ' 7 ( icU4, 0 George Russell Hanrahan, Jr. Engineering Edgar M. Harrell Pre-Medical Earl Varner Harris Liberal Arts Edward Davis Harris Liberal Arts David Tredwell Harrison Business Administration Ralph Ernest Hart Busi ness A dmin istratio n Louis Anthony Haury Liberal Arts Fred Ray Hellu.ms Business Administration Thomas Wallace Hiers Engineering Carl AIeredith Hines Business Administration Carlton McKinley Hobson, Jr. Liberal Arts Wilbur Clifton Hogan HI Engineering John Albert Hope Pre-Medical Elwin Ira Hoshaw Engineering Richard Page Hotchkiss Liberal Arts THE 1948 SAINT I 51 ] ' Huietem c tcf-Otte Bernard How ard Physics Jack Trigg Howren, Jr. Business Administration Charles Stuart Ingle Liberal Arts George William Jacobs Engineering Leland Homer Jamison Business Administratio n James Wallace Johnson Engineering Julius Cargill Johnson, Jr. B usiness A dm in istratio n Allan Louis Johnston Engineering Thomas Paul Jones, Jr. Physical Education William Lawrence Jonns Engineering Irving Epes Jordan Business Administration Leon Dailey Jordan Engineering Burton Lee Joyner Pre-Medical Robert Gray Kassebaum Liberal Arts James Riley Kee Engineering SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 65 ] Carl Lester Kelley Business Administration Joseph Thomas Kelly Liberal Arts Stanley Joseph Kozak P re- Law Thomas Brownley Lawrence Pre-Law Douglas Allen Leard, Jr. Business Adm in istration William Brant Lee, Jr. Engineering Charles Bruce Lester Pre-Law Weldon Garrison Lilly Engineering Thornton Houston Lowery Engineering Russell Charlton Lucas Engineering Charles J. Maccia B us mess A d m in ist ratio n ' I ' homas Miles MacGlothlin Business Administration Harrison Pusey Magee Business Administration Russell Stuart .Magee, Jr. Engineering Howard ' ictor Mahaney Engineering I THE 1948 SAINT I 5(i I TUHetcm pi -Otte James Bernard Mahon Pre-Law James Lee Marshall Pre-Pharmacy Lewis J. iMartin Engineering Charles Henry Marvel, Jr. Liberal Arts John Preston Maynard Engineering Paul Rock Mayo Pre-Dental George Jack Michaelides Engineering John M. Montgomery Pre-Med ical Aaron Glenn Moore Liberal Arts Bruce Pendelton Moore Business Administration William F. Morgan Business Adm in istration Milton Wilson Morrison Engineering Richard Preston Murphy Business Adm in istration Parke Weston Musselman Business Administration Posey Lester McBride, Jr. Pre-Dental SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 57 ] Harry Augustus AIcClellan, Jr. Pre-Medical WiLLi.A.M Otto McDaniel, Jr. Eyigineering James Joseph McDonald, Jr. Liberal Arts William Jefferson McGhee Business Admiriistration Eugene Dewey Nance Engineering Emmett Garrison Nesbit Pre-Law Claude Stuart Nock, Jr. Liberal Arts Charles Parker Nungezer Business Administration Rayburn J. Oliver, Jr. Engineering Richard James Osborne Liberal Arts James Joshua Ottley Liberal Arts Earl Van Padgett Pre-Medical Mario Pal.ma Engineering James Claude Patterson, Jr. Engineering Richard Otis Payne III Engineering THE 1948 SAINT [ 58 ] ' TfC teteett James Clyde Perkins, Jr. Business Administration Thomas Edward Peterson Liberal Arts William Dibrell Pfaff Engineering Arels Harty Pietz Client istry Thomas Harvey Pillow Engineering Irvin Prickett Business Ad mi n i strut io n Lloyd Clarence Pulley III Pre-Law George Lee Quinn Engineering John Gibson Ragsdale Business Administration Eugene Harold Rague Business Administration Charles Douglas Redding Pre-Law David Rolf Refsahl Liberal Arts Robert Numa Rehlaender Liberal Arts Edward Joseph Reilly Business Administration Bernard Seward Rhees Engineering SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 59 ] Howard Wesley Richardson Liberal Arts Robert James Ridgway Liberal Arts ' alentine Morris Ripley Business Administration Walter Edmund Rockhill Bngineering David Louis Rogerson, Jr. Pre-Medical William Ross Rollings Pre-Medical Joseph Willia.m Rosendale Bus in ess A d m in istrat io n Augustine J. Russo, Jr. Engineering Rocco Linwood Russo Pre-Dental Leonard Bertram Sachs Pre-Law Robert Ryland Sadler, Jr. Engineering Joseph Evern Sanders, Jr. Business Adm in istrat ion illiam Branch Sanders Pre-Medical James Burrell Saunders B usi ness Adm in istrat ion Cecil Hartwell Sheffield Civil Engineering THE 1948 SAINT [ 60 ] N oel King Sheldon Engineering Harry jM. Shephard Engineering William McKinley Skelton Business Administration Noland Stanley ' Skinner Liberal Arts Lawrence Frederick Ski.over Pre-Dental Thaddeus Casmir Slugocki Engineering Harry Lee Smith Liberal Arts Hubert Lee Smith, Jr. Liberal Arts Joseph Paul Smith, Jr. Pre-Medical Mark Hatton Smith, Jr. B usiness A dm in istration Clifford Allen Speros Business A dm in istration Leroy ' Walter Spruill Liberal Arts Leon Stafford Engineering Walter Stern Jo urnalism Robert Dukes Stevenson Busi ness A d m in ist ratio n SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [61 J James Alfred Tarpley Business Administration George Henly Tate Busin ess A d m i n istratio n Arthur Fayssoux Taylor Engineering Garland Russell Taylor Engineering Woodrow Wilson Tingle Liberal Arts George Smith Tisdale, Jr. Business Administration PIenderson D. Travis Pre-Lazv Jennings Bryan Travis Pre-Lazv Paul C. Trot.man, Jr. Liberal Arts Leon Bertus Ufkes Business Administration John Mason Underwood Engineering John Weba ’anderploeg, Jr. Engineering William IPolt ’aughan Engineering James Milford Vest Forestry Walter . llen Webster Engineering THE 1948 SAINT L62 I George Collier Wells, Jr. Engineering Ttctteteett Benjamin Hatcher West Business Adininistration John Anderson White Engineering George Jesse Wilkins Business A dm inistratio n Walter Lewis Williams Liberal Arts Robert O’Neal Wilmore, Jr. Liberal Arts David C. W ilson Engineering Edward August Wisbauer Engineering Richard Ignatious Wood Pre-Denial Francis I.eo Woodson Pre-Medical William Paul Worthington, Jr. Busin ess A d m i n ist ration Louis Alvin Wunnenberg Liberal Arts Gilmer Harvey Yates Liberal Arts Claude Gordon Yost Liberal Arts Norman John Zwahlen Engineering SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 63 ] [ 64 ] 7 0 St. [ 65 ] ScU«tt BY Marvin W. Schlegel, Chairman Department of History and Government Saint Helena marked a milestone in the progress of American education. It demonstrated the soundness of the new concept, first formulated in the G . I. Bill of Rights, that every American should have the opportunity for a college education — that a college education should be, not the privilege of the aristocratic few, but the right of the democratic many. It proved that it was possible to teach not only the brilliant, but also the average student. In the years to come, when more and more of the average students would enter college, teachers would profit by studying the lessons of Saint Helena and learning that inspired instruction can be successful where pedantic dullness will fail. Saint Helena grew out of a campaign pledge by Governor William Tuck. The Governor had promised that every Virginia veteran would have the opportunity to go to college, and by the spring of 1946 it became obvious that the existing ' irginia institutions could not fulfill this pledge. As school after school closed its entrance lists, President John E. Pomfret and Bursar Charles J. Duke of the College of William and Mary rose to meet the emergency. In the Saint Helena corner of the Norfolk Navy Yard the Navy during the war had erected ten temporary buildings, including five barracks and a mess hall, as a berthing station. No longer needed by the Navy, these structures could be made available for use. Norfolk, moreover, was a good site for the location of Virginia’s veterans’ college because it was in the heart of a heavily populated area and because the departure of Navy personnel had made the housing shortage less serious there than elsewhere in the state. After a conference with Governor Tuck, President Pomfret and Bursar Duke arranged to take over the present site. The problem of setting up the college was solved by the return of an old friend of President Pomfret’s to the United States. Herbert W. K. Kitzroy had been assistant dean at Princeton until the war called him away in 1942 for four years of military service. In the Army he had found an opportunity to continue his career as an educator, having been head of the liberal arts division of the American University at Shrivenham. Now in the summer of 1946 he came home with the silver oak leaves of a lieutenant colonel on his shoulders and yielded to Doctor Pomfret’s request to create Saint Helena. A lesser man would have shrugged off the task as impossible. In six weeks Colonel Eitzroy was expected to collect a student body, assemble a faculty, organize an administration, and acquire laboratory equipment and a library. Plunging into the job with unbounded energy, he soon had all his plans underway. Two aides from Shrivenham provided a skeleton office staff which was quickly filled out with Norfolk personnel. Calls on universities’ and teachers’ agencies produced the names of available instructors who were selected by the shrewd Fitzroy instinct. W hen a prospective teacher demurred, the magical enthusiasm of the Colonel’s voice soon [ 66 ] talked him onto the train to Norfolk. The student body was produced by Virginia’s older colleges, who referred all their late applicants to Saint Helena. Meanwhile, the drab Navy barracks were being transformed into a campus, with fresh paint doing its best to atone for the lack of ivy. One of the barracks was converted to furnish classrooms and laboratories, while beds and furniture were acquired for the other four to equip them as dormitories. One wing of the mess hall was remodeled into a snack-bar, while another was transformed into a library. Facilities were still inadequate, however, and the Colonel cast covetous eyes on the brick building by the entrance gate, which the Navy had fenced off. A few days of wining and dining Navy officers followed, and the fence came down, giving Saint Helena a gymnasium and additional classrooms. Since most of the students were to be veterans, every effort was made to dispel the military environment. The dull Navy numbers of the buildings were replaced in true academic fashion by the names of benefactors — Pomfret, Tuck, and Duke, and three admirals, Ainsworth, Clark, and Small. The mess hall became the dining room, and the barracks were called dorms. In the same spirit anything resembling military discipline was avoided. The students drafted their own rules of behavior and were granted freedom of criticism. On September 20, 1946, Saint Helena opened its gates. Some 625 students made their way through the registration lines and began their college careers. Vlany of these men might never have had a chance to go to college if there had been no Saint Helena. In normal times admission depends on a good high school record, but Colonel Fitzroy recognized that the veteran represented a special situation. Many a man who had been a careless student before entering the service was now ready to buckle down to hard work. For that reason every veteran who had a high school education or the equivalent, and even a few who had not, was admitted. The veteran also differed from the conventional college student in having been long away from his books. VIoreover, the restless reaction from military service often made it difficult for him to stick to his desk. The instructors, may of them combat veterans themselves, took these factors into consideration. Teachers worked to make their lectures clear and interesting and devoted extra hours to tutoring and counseling. For those weak in the principles of mathematics or English grammar, special courses were provided. All this consideration for the veterans, however, could not include a lenient grading system. Grades had to be kept on a comparable basis with those at any other Virginia college, since the records were to be transferred to other institutions. The necessity for standardizing grades became evident at the first mid-term examinations in November, 1946, when some teachers failed more than half their students while others failed none. As a result of this experience, it was decided {Continued on Next Page) [67 ] S Unt eten : 6 {Continued from Page 6y) to give departmental examinations thereafter so that men taking the same course would be measured by the same standards. Although this policy was the subject of much debate by both faculty and students, it was followed for the rest of Saint Helena’s life. In February, 1947, a new class of 403 freshmen entered along with several new faculty members who were added to tak e care of the additional load and keep classes down to the maximum of 25 which had previously been established. For the benefit of the new students all first semester courses were repeated. By spring the announcement came that Saint Helena was to continue expand- ing by offering a full sophomore year in September. This was welcome news to many who feared that it would be impossible to live elsewhere on their G. I. allotment. In fact, more than half of those eligible to return decided to come back to Saint Helena in the fall instead of transferring to other institutions. Of the 359 surviving members of the class which had entered in September, 1946, 187 returned to school, while 249 of the 346 eligible members of the February class came back. The arrival of 461 freshmen brought the enrollment to 827, just 55 more than the total at the end of the first year. This was a demonstration that the spirit of Saint Helena had triumphed over its physical handicaps. On-campus students had felt the lack of adequate recrea- tional facilities in the surrounding area, a problem solved only in part by an excel- lent program of campus social activities. Alore serious had been the difficulties of living in the barracks-type dorms, too reminiscent of the kind of life the veteran had just left behind him. Classrooms and the library remained open to provide study refuges, but the casual student was too easily tempted away from his books by one of his many dorm-mates. In spite of these disadvantages the men of Saint Helena appreciated their school. They knew the value of its low living-costs which made it possible for them to get by on their G. I. checks. They liked its democratic attitude, without class or social distinctions. They especially appreciated their hard-working faculty, who took a personal interest in them and were ever ready to help with their problems. A final demonstration of what Saint Helena meant to the students came when the announcement was made that the school was to be closed in June, 1948. Sur- prised by the news, the men began a fight to keep the college open. A Continuance Committee was formed to carry on the battle. Its members took their case to the Norfolk City Council, President Pomfret, to Governor Tuck, to Senator Harry F. Byrd, and finally to President Truman. This determined effort, however, ran into an irrevocable decision, and no change was made in the plans to close the school. Nevertheless, the spirit of Saint Helena would not die. It would live on in the hearts of the 1,600 men who studied there. They would always remember its warm friendliness and its kind understanding, brought to it by the man whose spirit had created Saint Helena, Colonel Herbert V. K. Fitzroy. [fi8] 4ctwitce4m WiV-u St: Pf.AYi:$ Mr Tut; {JirMY Vt . Yf po, ' , - ( ffirtti Tun. htv.i ' TmfitAK Iwfl m mmi m wi m§ L 69 1 Student Officers: B. Breon, If’. Edmonds, J. Davenport, A. Johnson. Members: J. Horner, I’. Marano, B. Elliott, M. Palma, J. Moorehead, W. Goyne, L. Martin, D. Kavaljian, H. Magee, J. Mahon, E. Rague, IP. Riley, S. Guild, R. Kirven, B. Rehlaender, F. Putney. This organization which was responsible for the student government of Saint Helena had a record of outstanding achievements. It was composed of student representatives who made it function effectively and efficiently in the eyes of both the students and the faculty. Problems both large and small concerning various aspects of college life were handled in such a manner as to benefit the majority. Very few rules were found to be necessary, and each step taken by the Student Council in all matters was backed by an overwhelming majority of the student body with approval of the administration. To the leaders of this organization, and to all the dormitory representatives, we say “a job well done.” THE 1948 SAINT ( 70 I 7 Officers: R. Pillow, W. Stern. Members: C. Maccia, J. Circelli, A. Lewis, D. Koerbel, D. Kavaljian, A. Steininger, J. Horner, T. Arnheiter, J. Maloney, B. Rehlaender, H. Magee, L. Martin, R. Hanellin, H. Budoff, S. Guild, C. Ingle, R. Magee, IF. Jon es. Sponsors: Mr. C. C. Rodeffer and Miss V. Mattiacr, Our student newspaper, SHE, the most outstanding campus organization, was always an integral and vital part of our school life. From its inception in September, 1946, S H E, though suffering from lack of facilities and adequate staff, gave Saint Helena a newspaper of which to be proud — one that lived up to the highest standards of college journalism. The issues of S E, en- compassing all school activities, consistently reflected the best interests of both faculty and student body. The Staff, small but compensated by ability, gave untiringly and devotedly of their time and talent. This effort resulted in interesting factual reporting and outstanding editorial comment. It is with pride and appreciation that we salute the leaders and journalists who conceived, in- spired, and “put to press” SHE. SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 71 ] THE Officers: A. Lewis, I. Brittle. Members: . Ellis, B. Rehlaender, E. Cholko, fV. Goyne, L. Maitin, R. Kirven, D. JEilson, B. Ni.xo :. Sponsor: Mr. Paul Logan. The greatest contribution to the effectiveness of the Society was made by its coach. Its founder, mainstay, and planner, Mr. Paul Logan, will long be remembered for his ability to transmit to his associates the high degree of determination which made possible the maintenance of a vigorous program. Mr. Paul Log.an 1948 SAINT [ 72 1 S ccettf The history of the Debating Society can best be told by comparing the Society to a rolling snowball. It all started when interest was aroused in Mr. Paul F. Logan’s English classes in the fall of 1946; by explaining the rules and functions of formal debating, he had created the “snowball” stage of the Society. But something was needed to give the “snowball” a push. Amidst the initial stages of Saint Helena’s creation, where trial and retrial were the rule, only an interest slightly above the passive stage could be maintained. That push was provided by incoming students in February, ’47. At this junction, an active Society was formed, and its chief activities were conducted on the campus. These activities consisted of debates with the Current Events Forum, given alternately at the Forum meetings, and at assembly. September, 1947, saw the Debating Society emerging as the first organization to be resumed upon the reopening of school. This term found the Society in a position to enter into intercollegiate debating on an unequaled scale. The months of September and October were spent in vigorous research and “dry run” debating, thereby preparing its members for formal college competition, j Meanwhile the Society offered programs to the local Norfolk schools and churches. When, through ! these means, it became evident that all resources for material were drained and Air. Logan’s coach- ing sessions had begun to produce debaters, the Society initiated correspondence to schools in Virginia and surrounding states, and the name of Saint Helena was then to become known at other institutions far and wide. While space does not permit a full listing of the results of every debate held this session, a mention must be made of the outstanding experiences which rendered the memories desired by the members to be preserved here: the “first debate,” held at Williamsburg, and that night, which was spent with Irving Brittle’s relatives in Richmond; the next day at Georgetown University, and the unequaled opposition met there; the fights for victory over Williamsburg, finally achieved (they won two and we won two); “Perry ; Co.” transportation; the trip to Lynchburg: A 1 Lewis and his “extemporaneous speech” at Lynchburg College, and the “night in the cellar” there; Dave Wilson’s piano recital, and the girls at Randolph-AIacon. Then the Easter tours: the ups and downs of the preliminary preparations, mostly financial; the “night life” at Wake Forest, and the wonderful entertainment shown by that team; the dinner-debate at Haverford; the unusual j| foresight shown at Villanova; the informality at Temple; the New Yorker accommodations which weren’t utilized at New York University; the only large audience encountered, at Fordham. Memories to be recorded: the tournament at Williamsburg; the radio program scheduled at WTAR [ ' on May 27th. 1 Without the entire membership listed on the opposite page, none of these experiences would ' have been possible. Those names have been mentioned, then, in an effort to assure that the mem- , ories they recall re main clear for posterity. !| li SAINTHELENAEXTENSION li 1! li [ 73 ] ( ammcttce Officer: G’. Rock. M embers; J. Kuemmerle, W. Bowling, C. McCoull, J. Jones, D. Rusher, B. Breon, B. Elliott, J. Joines, G. Gilkeson, Eldridge, R. W ade, M. Webb. P. During Its two years of operation the Dance Committee under the able chairmenship of Bob Breon and Glen Rock provided Saint Helena with a most elaborate and successful program of en- tertainment. The Dance Committee initiated the policy of sponsoring a school dance every other week. This brought widespread and enthusiastic response from the student body. The big social event of the first year was the formal Coronation Ball, which was the occasion for the crowning of .Mrs. June Moore, by Governor Tuck, as Miss Saint Helena. The gala affair was played to by Shep Fields and his orchestra. During the second school year the Dance Committee brought forth a full schedule of well- organized and colorful dances. After a series of bimonthly dances, the first formal affair was held on the eve of leaving for the Christmas Holidays. The other formal occasion was The Grand Finale on April 24, 1948. Buddy Moreno and his orchestra furnished the music. To the members of the Dance Committee, for their high degree of organization, their diligence and their intelligent promotion, belong the credit for achieving a high standard of entertainment at Saint Helena. THE 1948 SAINT [ 74 ] 7 Officers: J . Marano, C. Maccia. Members: M. Palma, S. Goddin, A. Renzi, C. Bennett, J. Gallager, J. G. Gallager, A. Steininger, R. Dinger. Sponsor : Miss 1 ' . Mattiace. A branch of the Newman Club was established at Saint Helena by a representative portion of the Catholic students on February lo, 1947. At this meeting an address was given by Father Thomas J. Walsh, state mediator of Newman Clubs. Father Walsh stated that the aim of the Newman Clubs is to build up a spirit of fraternal cooperation for those who profess the Catholic faith under the inspiration of the life of Cardinal Newman. During its two years of existence, the Newman Club was very active in scheduling a number of discussion programs on such topics as birth control, mixed marriages, and the Reformation. Those topics were analyzed before the club by local Catholic professional men. Father Ryan, pastor of St. Matthews, Berkley, officiated as the club’s chaplain and advisor and Miss Vincenza Mattiace acted as faculty advisor. SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 75 ] Officers: R. Hanellin, G. Rinearson. Members; L. King, G. Dodd, IK. Kapp, I. Prickelt, P. P afford, B. llozuard, A. Williams. Spoxsor: Mr. J. II. East. The Saint Helena Camera Club was organized under the guidance of Mr. John East, Instructor of Mathematics, who is an active member of the Norfolk Camera Club and an able photographer in his own right. Facilities were made available on the campus in which was installed a well-equipped darkroom for the use of the members of the Camera Club, eekly meetings were scheduled at which panel discussions were held on various aspects of the technical and practical phases of photography, as well as lectures by Mr. East on the finer points of good darkroom procedure and technique. Several competitive print contests were held to which members of the Club submitted their best photographs. Prizes consisting of cash and or purchase credit were awarded to those members sub- mitting the winning prints. The Camera Club served as an excellent opportunity for acquiring experience in the practical and technical sides of amateur photography as well as an outlet for the creative abilities of the members. THE 1948 SAINT [ 76 ] unnettt Officer: . CircelU. Members: R. King, D. Morrison, R. Dodson, J. Moorehead, J. Nixon, J . Siiubert, A. Williams. Sponsor: Dr. Marvin W. Schlegel. To enable the students to more fully understand and interpret the happenings of the present day, to enable them to better prepare themselves for duty both as a citizen of their country and as a citizen of their own local community, and to further enable the students to both express their own views and opinions and to hear those of their fellow students — for these purposes there was founded on the campus of Saint Helena the Current Events Forum. These forums were held in fashion of a round-table discussion with ail participating. The topics were those which appeared to be of national interest and of importance to the largest number of those members present. Typical topics for dis- cussion were: The Third Party, the Presidential Candidates, the Marshall Plan and Universal Military Training. These men who attended these forums will, as a result of their active participa- tion, go forth from college better citizens by being “abreast of the times.” SAINT [ 77 ] HELENA EXTENSION Members: ]. Batten, A. Shubert, S. Goddin, C. McCoull, P. Hoffman, E. Lane, D. Morrison, J. Henderson. Sponsor: Mr. Paul Logan. I ' he Dramatic Club of St. Helena was organized by Mr. Sherman Bartell in January, 1947. There was talent to be found among the students, but initiative was lacking. However, after combing the campus, Mr. Bartell came up with a small but theatrical-minded group and the St. Helena Players were born. One production was presented during the year and w ' as enthusiasticallv received by the students. The following year, under the direction of Mr. Paul Logan, the Dramatic Club produced two widely acclaimed plays. A modernized version of “Antigone” was given in April before an overflow audience. The famous Greek tragedy, enacted in modern dress, but in Greek style, with- out intermission, was excellently cast. Along with such old standbys as Doug Alorrison and John Henderson, Air. Logan secured the services of Aliss Fdlen Lane, Aliss Ellen Maurer and Miss Jean Wood. In Alay, the players staged a final and triumphant vehicle. The play, a three-act comedy entitled “Parlor Story,” proved to be an overwhelming success. Assisted by Miss Phyllis Brown, Miss Mary Alclntyre and again by Aliss Lane, the players, with Gene Rague, VTlentine Ripley and Bob Breon in the leading roles, gave St. Helena an outstanding dramatic performance. THE 1948 SAINT 178 ] Officers: . Stamper, S. Maddox, J. Fisher. Members: R. Wihnore, L. Barnes, J. Fisher, IF. Skelton, JV. Vaughan, J. Underwood, R. Bowles, D. Lemon, IF. McGhee, II. Newman. Sponsors: Mr. Carl Tobey and Mr. Franklin S. Kingdon. The Saint Helena Extension Roanoke Association, better known as the Roanoke Club, was organized at the beginning of the school year. The purpose of the organization was to promote closer fellowship among the students from Roanoke, and the membership was restricted to those students from Roanoke and its vicinity. The constitution of the Club was drawn up and the officers for the first semester were elected at a special meeting in October. The Club was noted for its activity and yet was undoubtedly the most secret organization at Saint Helena. The social activities for the year included a house party in Roanoke during the Christmas holidays and another one during spring vacation. Several stag parties were also held in Norfolk. The Club finished its social season with a dinner-dance held in Norfolk. SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 79 ] StucCetit Officers: A. Lewis I). Morrison. Members; A. Ayers, A. Renzi, E. Clark, E. Bryant, M. Rudisill, B. A ' ixon, C. Ingle, B. Rehlaender. Sponsor: Mr. Klaus Schaeffer. The Student Christian Association was organized in October, 1947, through the efforts of Mr. Klaus Shaeffer. It began as a religious discussion group, considering in its programs such questions as “How do we know God?’’ and “How can we distinguish between good and evil?’’ In December, Douglas Morrison and Alvin Lewis journeyed to Atlanta, Georgia, where they represented the St. Helena group at the Atlanta Conference of Student Y. M. C. A.’s of ten Southern states. As a result of their report upon returning from the Conference, the program of the S. C. A. was modified, and Bible study became its main function. The clear understanding of various religious problems and Bible interpretations afforded by Mr. Schaeffer’s guidance, given without qualification whenev ' er “two or three were gathered together,” will remain in our memories to serve as one of the cornerstones upon which the future structure of our lives will be built. THE 1948 SAINT I 80 I S cce Officer: B. Elliott. Members: W. Jones, A. Flick, C. French, D. Morrison, J. Faulkner, J. Stamper, J. Montgomery, J. Greenley, A. Renzi, H. Bradley, F. French, IF. Riley, S. Kozak, C. Ingle, M. JVebb, C. Barry. Sponsor: Mr. William Ehrman. The Biology Society was organized in February, 1948, under the direction of Mr. William Ehrman. Membership in the Society was open to all students interested in science. Several com- mittees were set up whose functions were to contact guest speakers, plan guest trips, and publicize club activities. During the year weekly meetings were held, movies on the many fields of science were shown, and lectures were given by Mr. Ehrman. A number of visiting scientists appeared before the club. The most notable guest was Dr. Nordheim, a member of the Staff at Oak Ridge and professor of physics at Duke University, who spoke on the present day pro blems of atomic energy. A field trip was conducted to a nearby shore site where the members collected specimens and made practical use of their knowledge acquired in the laboratory and lecture hall. A second field trip, made to Dismal Swamp, was the most successful venture of the entire year. This trip was made by boat through the inland canal and across Lake Drummond. The Biology Society served as an outlet for the interests of the students who were scientifically minded, giving them an opportunity to apply their school knowledge in the laboratory of nature. SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 81 ] DeiHCC Members: B. Kassehaum, R. Bnzolut, D. IVilson, R. Hotchkiss, L. Sklover. Sponsor: Mr. Herbert Sebren. ' I ' he Saint Helena Dance Band, under the able leadership of Mr. Herbert Sebren, was formed in September, 1947. Regular rehearsals began immediately after the campus was combed for available musicians. After considerable practice wdth several essential instruments lacking, the band made its first appearance before the student body and was enthusiastically received. Several other programs were presented before the Christmas holidays. The end of the term took a terrific toll in the band, as more than half the members were either lost through transfers, or otherwise were unable to remain in college. With only four men left, the Saint Helena “Combo” came into existence, composed of Larry Sklover, clarinet; Dick Anzolut, drums; Dick Hotchkiss, saxophone; and Bob Ivassebaum, bass. This group quickly built up a large repertoire and made its debut at a Newman Club social, where it was acknowledged as a great campus asset. ' I ' he spirit of this group was exemplary, and its popularity continued up to the end, at which time the band played for the final three-act play, “Parlor Story.” Considerable credit is due to the members of the Dance Band, who gave generously of their talents in furnishing music to many school gatherings and activities. THE 1948 SAINT L 82 I Officer W. Craft. Members: B. Breon, C. Ingle, J. Moorehead, V. Ripley, D. Morrison, R. Fraser. Sponsor: Mr. David Urquhart. In November, 1947, a representative of the United World Federalist organization spoke to Saint Helena students on the subject of World Government. This speech initiated a movement among the student body to organize a chapter of the U. W. F. at Saint Helena. However, after several organizational meetings were held it was deemed advisable to establish an International Relations Club instead. This club had for its purpose the study and discussion of events and prob- lems of an international scope. Such lively and controversial topics included; The Marshall Plan ; the Italian elections; and the Palestine situation. Meetings were held weekly on Monday evenings at 7 o’clock. Mr. Urquhart of the Govern- ment Department acted as club sponsor, and Wiley Craft served as permanent chairman. SAINT [83 ] HELENA EXTENSION • = ; ■ a; - = ' ' a o ci s 5 . . 5 ' ,G; K- r : Co cS c =i; • ' a c , ■ o . ’ e • 00 5 -2 J ' 52-S-S „C :0 CO K « o • S O i? Vo kA I IP ;i I 84 I St. Last September 30th this organization began its active career through a meeting under the direction of Franklyn S. Kingdon. Approximately thirty men attended the first meet- ing of the year. This group was soon increased to about seventy and the Club began rehearsals. Within four weeks’ time the Glee Club sang In its first concert and its success was Immediate. It became the backbone for the musical activities of the college for from Its ranks came an outstanding octet, an excellent Glee Club, and a Chorus of high quality. Throughout the year, the St. Helena Glee Club performed in over ten musical programs at the college, made appearances on local radio stations and gave a final concert on May 26th In the St. Helena Auditorium . This was in addition to its several appearances in the Norfolk vicinity. Under the leadership of its director, Mr. Kingdon, the Glee Club and the Octet became symbols of the fine spirit and teamwork of the St. Helena E.xtension campus. C. Nock, C. McCoull, G. Wilkins, R. Hotchkiss, R. Hart, G. Branch, S. Kozak, D. Wilson, E. Rague [ 85 ] The Spanish Club, organized by the Spanish language students in October, 1946, was one of the first clubs to be established at Saint Helena, and during the first year was one of the most active. A complete and varied course of activities was pursued in familiarizing club members with the cultural aspects of Spanish. The program included: teaching Spanish songs, forming discussion groups, presenting foreign naval personnel at meetings, and using documentary films. Air. Alfredo Chavez acted as club sponsor, and Aliss Sally Porter and Aliss Vincenza Alattiace also assisted in conducting meetings. This year Aliss Alattiace served as sponsor of the Spanish Club. She stressed the importance of the conversational method in acquiring fluency and comprehension in a foreign language. Students picked topics to be discussed from current affairs and conver- sations in Spanish were carried on with Aliss Alattiace acting as moderator. A notable highlight this year was the address of Air. James Bignell on the subject of San Pablo, Brazil. Alany college students recognize the knowledge of the great and famous works of world literature as an integral and necessary part of a well-rounded college education. With this philosophy in mind, the students of Saint Helena organized and conducted the Great Books Club, beginning under the guidance of Col. H. W. K. Fitzroy and then under the direction of Dr. Schelgel. At the periodical meetings, at which everyone was welcome, the members of this organization held panel discussions on the famous works of literature, one in particular being discussed at each meeting. Included in this list of outstanding literature were: Don Quixote by Cervantes, Look Homeward, Angel by Thomas Wolfe, Brave New World by Aldous Huxley, and Looking Backward by Edward Bellamy. These books were reviewed for the purpose of flnding out what they said, if their themes were worth while, and what made them included among the annals of great literature. The participants in this organization will, without reservation, leave college feeling that they have achieved a more rounded and complete education for having been members of the Great Books Club at Saint Helena. 4t £€tcC James E. Howard Director of Athletics [ 87 ] ;4t €tcc By James E. Maloney I ' he athletic program at St. Helena this year was much more extensive than last year. Varsity tennis and golf were added to the schedule to go along with basketball and baseball. An intramural table-tennis tournament was held to supplement the other campus athletic affairs. Other members of the student body participated in events with the swimming and track teams of the Norfolk Division of the College of William and Alary. The over-all athletic picture was completely successful and colored with interesting and exciting events. Once again the school was unable to field a varsity football team although there was plenty of spirit, potential players and a capable coach. The lack of adequate funds was the major handicap. As a substitute, Coach Howard again inaugurated a program of intramural football which proved to be a wonderful substitute for a varsity squad, lire season was climaxed by Pomfret I winning the championship from Small HI on a hotly contested decision. ith the coming of the basketball season the Saints put a Varsity squad on the court which made up in spirit and determination for what it lacked in ability, d ' he cagcrs did well against college competition despite the fact that a majority of the team was lost to other schools at mid-semester. They were repeatedly defeated, however, when playing the highly skilled service fives of the area. There was also an intramural basketball league which played until the start of the base- ball season. Again the athletes of Pomfret I were the winners by virtue of having won eight contests without defeat and conquering a strong team from Small in the play-off. A table-tennis tournament was initiated in late winter, and after much delay, was completed during the final week in , pril. Wesley Richardson emerged the victor and will be awarded a copy of the annual as his prize. ith the coming of spring several activities were started with baseball being the first to get underway. Last year this sport was the bright spot in the St. Helena athletic program with the team winning nine out of thirteen games played. Six lettermen returned and played on this year’s squad. The men lacked experience THE 1948 SAINT f 88 1 as a whole, but there were some excellent players on the team from whom Coach Howard expected and received good play as soon as they rounded into shape Indeed, baseball appears to be the major sport in which St. Helena had its best record for the second consecutive year. For those who were unable to make a place for themselves on the Varsity squad or who couldn’t spare the time, an intramural softball schedule was pre- pared. Ten teams were formed. In the first deciding game, the men from Small IV put an end at last to the reign of Pomfret I as intramural champions, by defeating them. Two new Varsity teams were formed this spring. The tennis squad, after practicing for about a month, met and defeated the Norfolk Division in its first match of the season. They lost two games to the Naval Station before meeting and being defeated by the faculty in their final match of the season. Mr. John Bright and Mr. Herbert Sebren took over the job of coaching the tennis team since Coach Howard was busy tutoring the baseball squad. Mr. J. H. East, who is a rabid golf fan, undertook the job of putting together a golf team to represent St. Helena. He carried on an extensive campaign to recruit a squad, even to the extent of putting up notices telling the students to see Joker East if they were interested in playing golf. The St. Helena linkmen lost to Vlaury High School, tied Granby High School, and defeated a team from North Carolina. Several of our athletes who wished to take part in their favorite sport could not do so on the campus. This did not deter them, however. They joined the tryouts at the Norfolk Division, going there daily to practice. Some of these men were on the Division swimming team, which had an excellent record last year. In the spring, others made the Division track team which also had a suc- cessful season. The student body worked hard to give the school a good athletic program. It was ably guided and taught by Coach Howard who inspired the boys on despite all odds. The school may well be proud of its fine athletic record. SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 89 ] The Saint Helena basketball team completed its 1947-48 season with a thrilling victory over the Naval Retraining Command team 54 to 43. A 1 Hammel continued his torrid scoring pace with 21 points in his final outing. This win gave the Saints a season record of 3 victories and 1 1 defeats for a final percentage of 313. The team began its season a few days after the Christmas layoff by absorbing a defeat at the hands of the Naval Air Station Flyers. Before hitting the win column the Saints dropped consecutive games to the William and Alary “B” team, Naval Training Station, and Little Creek Amphibs. These unimpressive showings stem- med from lack of condition among the players, probably, who had been taking life easy for too long. Although three of these contests were played on the home court, with the so-called “ceiling advantage” it proved to be as much a handicap as an advantage. Back in college competition, the Saints found themselves by taking two games from R. P. I. by impressive scores. Sandwiched in between these victories was a defeat at the hands of the LTniversity of Richmond Jay-Vees. The Naval Training Station defeated the Saint Helena five on their spacious court, but Howard’s men bounced right back with a decisive victory over the Naval Retraining Command. The Richmond “ B ” team set the Saints down for the second time within two weeks, but in their next game the locals played their finest of the campaign by tripping the Papooses from Williamsburg in an overtime thriller by the close score of 60-57. The Big Snow that hit Norfolk in the middle of February wrecked the Saint schedule, forcing the team to play five games within a week. The Little Creek Amphibs and the Division Braves, using the schedule and the large home court advantages, literally ran the Saints to death. The Braves repeated their perfor- mance of last year by defeating the Saints twice. Against the highly-touted Naval Air Station quint, the Saints managed “respectable” scores. Glancing over the season’s results, the record is not too impressive from the won and lost standpoint, but the competition was keen. In Junior College competi- tion, they managed to win three out of eight, while against more experienced serv- iced teams they were able to salvage only two games. The loss of eight players at mid-term was probably the most decisive factor. Considering the season with its many difficulties. Coach Howard came through the season as well as could be expected. A 1 Hammell led the Saints’ scoring with 153 points, while A 1 Craft and Elmer Rudd followed closely with 140 and 108 points respectively. Bob Bedinger scored 57, T. P. Jones 66 and Richard Lynn 50. THE 1 9 4 8 SAINT [90 I Members: B. Chapman, R. Bedinger, R. Council, R. Lynn, S. Flanzig, II. Fishman, E. Rudd, J. Ambrose, L. Blows, I). Foreman, T. Jones, A. Craft, J. Josephson, A. Ilammel, D. Perkins. Coach: Mr. Janies E. Howard. Varsity Basketball Schedule Saint Helena Extension 30 Saint Helena Extension 38 Saint Helena Extension 41 Saint Helena Extension 52 Saint Helena Extension 59 Saint Helena Extension 50 Saint Helena Extension 38 Saint Helena Extension 59 Saint Helena Extension 52 Saint Helena Extension 65 Saint Helena Extension 54 Saint Helena Extension 49 Saint Helena Extension 50 Saint Helena Extension 35 Saint Helena Extension 53 Saint Helena Extension 58 Saint Helena Extension 63 Naval Air Station 36 William and Mary “B” 62 Naval Training Station 56 Naval Amphibious Base 64 Richmond Professional Institute 53 Naval Training Station 75 William and Mary Division 88 Naval Retraining Command 44 University of Richmond “B” 65 William and Mary “B” 61 Naval Amphibious Base 35 William and Mary Division 71 Naval Air Station 75 Naval Retraining Command 54 University of Richmond “B” 59 Richmond Professional Institute 49 Naval Retraining Command 52 SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 91 ] Members: G. Rague, B. Brown, II. Auld, IF. Riley. Coach: Mr. S. Chandler. The Swiiiiming Team The Norfolk Division swimming team made an excellent showing last season against older, more experienced college squads. Their record included wins ov er William and Mary and Randolph Macon varsity teams, while losing a close decision to Washington and Lee, and tying the Lhiiversity of North Carolina’s “B” team. Coach “Scrap” Chandler stated that the boys from the Extension were a big help to him. He praised Hugh Auld, particularly, for an outstanding job in winning points at the state meet in Richmond. The Division placed fourth in this event. THE 1948 SAINT 1 92 1 M?:mbers: . Greenley, L. Brock, P. Alayo, S. Goddin. Coach: Mr. S. Chandler. The Track Team The fact that Saint Helena did not have a track team of its own proved no great obstacle to those students who really wanted to take part in their favorite sport. Several boys journeyed to the Norfolk Division daily to try out for their specialty. Four students from the Extension were good enough to win regular berths on the Division squad which was a tribute to the athletic spirit of Saint Helena. The division had an excellent record this season as they won five meets and lost only one. They were aided immeasurably by the splendid efforts of four Saint Helena students. Lester Brock was the outstanding Extension member of the team, contributing an average of nearly ten points per meet. He unofficially broke the state record for the 220-yard dash. Russ Dowling, Ed Goddin, and John Mayo made up the remainder of the Saint detach- ment and proved to be valuable members of the Division squad. SAINT HELENA EXTENSION I 93] The Saint Helena Extension looked forward to its second baseball season with high hopes and great expectations. Last season the Saint’s baseball team proved to be the most successful athletic venture of the year; they won nine games and lost only four. Six lettermen from 1947 made up the nucleus of this year’s squad: Hal Whitehurst, “Ox” Bradley, and “Bracey” Parr were returning pitchers; Barney Blick, Dick Waldrop, and Frenchy DuTall were holdovers from the outfield. About fifty other candidates turned out for the first practice of the year; from these was selected a new infield which consisted of Marion Hughes, Louis Blows, Bob Bedinger and Bob Floyd, the latter joining the squad after the first four games. Wilburn Dibling and Artie Steininger won the catching berth while Junior Gerringer, Bill McDaniels and Melvin Burgess were the other outfielders. Elmer Rudd was added to the mound staff. d’he schedule this season was somewhat tougher than the one for 1947, as no high schools were on this season’s agenda. I ' heir places were filled by various college teams from the state. The remainder of the games were played against teams from the Naval Air Station, and the Naval Training Station. The season was to be opened against the University of Virginia “ B ” team at Charlottesville, but rain pre- vented the playing of this contest. However, the Saints opened the season the following day at Richmond by defeating R. P. 1 . 7 to 6. From there they went on to win five games and lose seven. Dick Waldrop was the hitting star again this season as he hit near the 500 mark all year; he was also the mainstay of the outfield. Bob h ' loyd was next to Dick in hitting, and led the club in home runs; Bedinger and Hughes did commendable work at the bat, too. Whitehurst was the star pitcher; Rudd and Parr both pitched some good ball while Bradley was out most of the season with a sore arm. THE 1948 SAINT I !)4 I Members: M. Hughes, A. Steininger, L. Blows, E. Rudd, R. Bedinger, S. DuVall, IV. McDaniel, R. Floyd, IV. Dihltng, R. P arr, C. Gerringer, M. Burgess, H. JVhitehurst, B. Blick, R. Waldrop, F. Haines. Coach: Mr. James E. Howard. Varsity Baseball Schedule St. Helena Extension 7 R. P. I St. Helena Extension 5 Lynchburg College St. Helena Extension 3 William and Mary St. Helena Extension 5 Norfolk Division St. Helena Extension il Norfolk Naval Air Station St. Helena Extension 3 William and Mar ' St. Helena Extension 13 Lynchburg College St. Helena Extension 2 Roanoke College St. Helena Extension 2 Norfolk Naval Air Station St. Helena Extension i Naval Training Station .. . St. Helena Extension ii Naval Training Station. . . St. Helena Extension 2 Norfolk Division 6 1 2 2 6 I 9 6 3 6 5 4 SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 95 ] 96 I 7c� uU Members: D. DaVault, R. Kassebaum, A. Bernstein, D. Kavaljian, A. Ayers, A. Pahno, F. Machen, IF. Sanders, T. Hiers. Sponsors: Mr. John C. Bright and Mr. . L. Sebren. The Tennis Team One of the additions to this year’s Varsity sports agenda was tennis. The team got off to a slow start, but began to take shape in mid-April, mainly, because of the untiring efforts of Bill Jones, Mr. John Bright and Mr. Herbert Sebren. The men practiced for several days; then held play-off matches to determine who would become members of the team. Considering the lack of time, practice and good courts on which to play, the Saint Racqueteers made a good showing. They won their first match by defeating the Norfolk Division team at City Park. The team then suffered two crushing defeats at the hands of a star-studded Naval Base team. To wind up the season the faculty squared off against the squad and defeated them in a tough, hotly contested meet by winning four out of six matches. [ 97 ] Members: G. Taylor, J. Collier, J. Gerringer, L. Pulley, L. Saunders. Coach: Mr. J. H. East. The (iolf Team I ' he golf team made its entrance into the sports program at St. Helena in the spring of 1948. Although getting off to a late start, the St. Helena linksmen gave a good account of themselves in several matches. They lost their first match of the season to Maury High School, but tied Granby High School in their second match, and defeated a team from North Carolina to end the season. The Ocean Mew Golf Course was the scene for all the tournaments and was also used for practice rounds. Guy Taylor, Jim Collier, and Junior Gerringer were the three top men on the squad. Mr. J. H. East served as coach. [ 98 J [ 99 ] Members: . Ilaher, E. Rague, T. Comer, C. Hamner, B. Brown, J. Mahon, J. Greenley, L. Bowden, IF. McDaniel, J. Lemon M. Berman, II. Beale. On the Football Soene After considering the lack of proper equipment and the necessary training period to coach a worthy football team, the athletic department was forced to limit its gridiron program to intramural contests. In response to this program a schedule was worked out for the sixteen teams that entered from the four dormitories, Duke, Small, Pomfret, and Tuck. The four teams from their respective halls played a total of six games each to gain the right to enter the quarter-finals. From this elimination, the four surviving teams played a round robin series from which Pomfret i and Small IV gained the honor to meet for the championship of Saint Helena. Campus interest in the contest became apparent by the great number of spec- tators who lined both sides of the field. Pomfret i, coached by Jim Mahon, featured a fast striking team that relied on its tricky offensive running attack, while Small I depended upon accurate passing. The game seesawed through most of the first half, until late in the second period. Pomfret scored after a thrilling down field march. Those initial six points proved the margin of victory as a late rally by the Small team failed to score. THE 1948 SAINT I 1(H) I Members: C. Yost, T. Comer, B. Brozun, L. Ufkes, J. Santmyers, L. Bowden, JF. McDaniel, R. Eckles, IF. Beale. Intramural Basketball Pomfret i won the intramural basketball title, its second intramural cham- pionship of the year, by winning eight games while suffering no defeats or ties. They put the final jewel in their crown by beating Small i in the finals. Captain and center, W. O. McDaniel; forward, B. Brown; and guard, H. W. Beale. The men who led Pomfret in their victory march were well coached by J. N. Santmyers. Their record was as follows: SEMIFINALS Pomfret I 51 Tuck IV 19 Small I 36 Duke I 32 FINALS Pomfret I 29 Small I 25 SAINT HELENA EXTENSION [ 101 ] ;4tM€tcCA r 102 ] [ 103 ] By Jack Horner Saint Helena was born into something old and something new. The something old was inherited from William and Mary. Name perhaps, perhaps prestige. The something new was in the students. Youth, vigor, the will and courage to be imaginative. It is, perhaps in the new that the romance of the school lies. Un- fettered by protocol, unbound by restricting tradition, a society was built, tailored to the taste, not of the dead past but of the enjoyable present. Built is a poor word to use with reference to the creation of the society of Saint Helena. Like Topsy, it “just growed.” It began to grow even before the first student walked through the gate in September of ’46, and it exhibited healthy life until the gate was finally locked in ’48. It was a progressive creation augmented each day by a lot of little things. It was working long and hard with no reward or recognition, complimenting the good, complaining of the bad, accepting the in- evitable and the unchangeable. It was bull-sessioning late at night in the study rooms, arguing in the classrooms, laughing in the canteen, eating in the dining hall. It was the footballs of autumn, snowballs of winter, and baseballs of spring. It was pinochle, poker and bridge. It was the noise of the gym, the quiet of the library. It was groping sleepily to eight o’clocks, it was cutting classes. It was a million things: library fines, dissected frogs, navy lockers, chow-mein, sunburned bodies, the smell of the fertilizer plant. And it was studying, cribbing, cramming, coaching for reading, writing, arithmetic and the rest, morning noon and night; wishing, wanting, praying to pass. But always it was studying. It was quizzes and exams. It was disappointment and satisfaction. It was college men with boyish hearts, and it was All-American. It was the little things, almost unnoticed. But it was the big things, too. It was dances, campaigns, club meetings. It was dates, dates to recall, to remember in the years to come: C 104 ] t946-47 September 21 Registration. For all a new life. For many a new home. September 25 Convocation. The pomp and ceremony of academic tradition. The faculty in cap and gown. The past, the present, the future. October 25 First dance. A gay informality that was to become a standard. November 4 Inaugural meeting of the Great Books Club. For the literati, Plato. November 6 First issue of SHE published. A student’s newspaper, named, com- posed and censored by the students. November 27 Publication of the first Dean’s List. Academic recognition. For some, joy; for others, sorrow. January 8 Initial basketball game. By E. C. T. C. a defeat. The first of many. January 25-30. . . .Final Semester Examinations. Midnight oil and cram classes, blood, sweat and fears. An opulence of posted grades. A promise to do better. February i Berkley Civic Dance. From the people of Berkley, low lights, music, and hangovers. February 7 Beauty contest launched. A wife, a girl, a whistle, a sigh. A heart that beat a little faster. February 19 First play. The warm glow of the footlights, the cold criticism of the audience. March 15 Spring formal. A governor, a queen, a best girl, an orchestra. A hand- kerchief marked with red, an empty flask. April 21 Elections. A candidate, a cheap cigar, a handclasp, an office filled. May 24-29 Examinations. Again, again, again. May 29 Summer vacation. For the weary, rest. September 18 Registration. Old faces, new courses. October 7 Political Campaign. Screaming banners, leaflets dropped by plane. OcoBER 15 Election. An officer elected, a quiet regained. November 12 Open House. To the public, an invited view. December 14 Christmas vacation. A time to forget. February 24-29. . .Examinations. A time to remember. April 24 Annual Formal Dance. A stiff white shirt, the clink of glasses, cheek-to- cheek dancing, a wilted corsage, a tired, aching body. June 3 Final Examinations. For some a degree, for others a transfer. For all a farewell. June 6 Summer vacation. The end of something, the beginning of something. For the future, the eternal question. [ 105 ] 1 . “ The only campus dominated by the largest crane in the world” 2. “ The only campus subjected to the most putrid smell in the world” — Col. Fitzroy -The Student Body r 106 ] 7 StucCmt By LeRoy Spruill and Barney Annas The inmates of Saint Helena, the on-campus students, tread their knowledge-laden paths with complete assurance that their aspiring climb upward will not be hindered by that pitiful mass of displaced persons, the off-campus student. The true off-campus student lives beyond the far-flung reaches of the antiquated trolley lines, and, to them. Saint Helena presents an almost impossible goal to attain each and every day. The school is located on the other side of a natural moat, to we who live on the Norfolk side, and is made doubly hard to reach because of the amazing regularity with which the drawbridge operates in the path of the oncoming students. Weighing each factor carefully it has been decided that the geography of the surrounding area and the architectural menace of the bridge is of trivial importance; the main disaccord in the existence of the off-campus student is that he experiences the horror of having a home of his own. The on-campus student who has only thirty or forty dormitory friends to contend with may be considered lucky. Allow your thoughts to dwell for a moment on the plight of the off-campus student who has returned home only to find that Little Sister Sue has dunked his history lecture notes in her oatmeal, or, worse yet, upon arising, he is confronted with a formidable opponent in the shape of his wife, grotesquely disarrayed and lurking behind puckered lips — waiting for her reward for burning his breakfast. He usually arises two hours before class time, literally vegetates for minor eternities at isolated street car stops, is dissected physically and mentally by irate conductors and groggy shipyard workers, only to be thwarted by The Bridge before he arrives in school. Pity the poor soul who commutes ten to forty miles a day from such places as Suffolk, Virginia Beach, or Monkey Bottom, North Carolina. He has to contend with sleep-blinded drivers, hazardous driving by moonlight, and mental deterioration on his own behalf. He is usually late for his first class, and, toward the waning hours of the day, would seem to be ready for the infirmary or Miss Tillotson’s nerve pills. When the day’s sch edule has been survived, he must repeat the agony of a return trip, only to face an empty house, or worse. Grandma, rocking maliciously, and conflicting Hume’s philosophy with her own. That evening, to the tune of yowling offspring, he will dine, and, more important than the Napoleonic Wars, he will “do the dishes.’’ Studying is a simple matter, accomplished between visiting relatives and inquiring children. The off-campus student conquers college: with grease-stained lecture notes, being fortified with heartburn, and with cries of chorusing dependents ringing in rouge-smudged ears — he’s off! [ 107 ] [ 108 ] [ 109 ] ' Pciittcai The History of the 1. S. P. and Independent Parties The history of St. Helena would not be complete if there were not recorded the political events and achievements of this institution during the two years of its existence. Every college has its class officers and campus politicians, and St. Helena was not deficient in this tradition — far from it! With a student govern- ment to be elected, the students arriving in September, 1946, suddenly became alive with a strong competitive college spirit. Political activity started at once with a splurge of enthusiasm, d’here were well-organized parties, firey campaigns and hotly contested elections right from the start. Two powerful political parties were immediately organized, each offering complete tickets with candidates for the offices of President, ice President, Secretary and Treasurer of the student body. Duke Hall, with the formation of the Independent Party, was the first to announce its candidates, boosting C. R. Talley for president. Signs and slogans announcing “Talley for President” were soon scatte red over the campus. How- ever, within a few days a strong opposition party came into the field under the banner of the United Students Party, managed by Joe DeToma and his Small H boys. Ward “Blackie” Boston was the Ek S. P.’s nominee for president. In a close election, characterized by bonfires, gym rallies, innumerable signs and culminating in the final assembly speeches of the candidates, the U. S. P. swept into power, taking three of the four offices. Elected along with Boston were John Henderson, ' ice President, and Graham Selby, Treasurer. Guy Gilliam, an independent candidate, was elected Secretary. After the shouting and tumult of the elections were over, the school settled down to work. Under the leadership of “Blackie” Boston student activities func- tioned smoothly. Emity was achieved in all matters concerning the school, al- though the two parties were still organized. The elections in the spring of 1947 were marked by apathy on the part of the student body. Again the E . S. P. assumed the leadership of the student govern- [ 110 I 4cttWt fr ment. Bob Breon was elected as President, A 1 Johnson as Vice President, Jimmy Armstrong as Secretary, and Jack Davenport as Treasurer. The Independent Party, sparked almost entirely by Vince Romano, put only two candidates into the race. Wally Riley was the only successful Independent candidate, capturing the office of Treasurer of the Freshman Class. But the political scene changed in the fall of 1947 with the arrival of the new students. Although the U. S. P. assumed the initiative, placing Valentine Ripley and LeRoy Barnes as its candidates for President and Vice President of the Freshman Class, the Independent Party had gained considerable strength. Backed by the upperclassmen, Riley and Romano, the Independents nominated Jim Alahon and Charles Alaccia for the Freshman offices. This campaign was undoubtedly the most exciting and colorful ever held at St. Helena. Signs and posters for both parties appeared like magic all over the campus and in the most unusual places. Inflated balloons bearing slogans waved at strategic points. Mahon even had a flyer buddy to “bomb” the campus with Independent Party “propaganda.” At this juncture Governor Tuck visiting the campus observed, “these boys at St. Helena have more spirit than V. P. I., ' illiam and Alary and the University of irginia combined.” But the most adept political maneuver was the last-minute switch of Lew Alartin, a third candidate for President, who threw his support to the Independent Party. Lmder this political engineering and intrigue, the U. S. P. folded. A ' lahon and Adaccia were elected by an overwhelming majority. During the year Breon and Alahon, the titular heads of the two parties, cooperated closely with each other and the administration. The result was efficient, energetic promotion of the student welfare. But the names of the parties and candidates matter little in the long run. The real significance of all the “campus politikin” lies in the democratic experience and sense of responsibility gained by the students in exercising self-government. The students at St. Helena had to create as well as carry on their student activities. They are satisfied to stand on their record. [ 111 J ;4t [ 112 ] 4t [ 113 ] Harrison Magee — Sign this petition and keep Saint Helena open. John Henderson — Well, damn! It’ll be the biggest thing yet! Colonel Fitzroy — Believe me! ! Glen Rock — Don’t worry about it. Jim Mahon — Everything is all right in Pomfret. Mrs. Rountrey — “According to the books, you owe ” ’iNCE Romano — Hey, wheel! Walter Stern — Have you got that stuff for SHE yet. Mr. Bright — Oh, I’ve got a million of ’em! Bud Moorehead — A ly aching busted back! Joe Circelli — Any phone calls for me. Joyce Hobday — W hat do you want. ’alentine Ripley — Well, I wouldn’t say that now — . Bill Snell — Aw, let me talk! Mr. Urquiiart — Now that’s a moot question. Bob Elliott — Let the good times roll. Archie Jones — I’tm got work to do. Fella. Herbert “Mumbles” Sebren — IMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. Jim Maloney — It says here in fine print. W alter Fries — Damn this fresh air! ! Mary Gibson — Oh, you’re just saying that. W ALTER Goyne — Yes, I am a mastermind. Ray Pillow — d ' he paper’s got to come out this week. M.artha Adams — Look here, Boy. Chuck Ingle — I move to hell with it! Dr. Schlegel— W ell, has anyone besides me read the assignment. [ 114 ] Phil Pafford — Church is out! ! Bob King — That means another letter to the editor. Mr. Dunleavy — Just sign here, Sonny. Jim Joines — Yo Ho, Hell! Dick Hanellin — You think I take pictures for my health. Charlie Hawks — Well, that’s what he told me! Jim Blanchard — What do you think of Saint Hyena as a (w)hole. Elmer Rudd — I know I’m not exactly bright. Al Lewis — I contend that . . . Anne Schuler — Thank the Lord there is only one like you, but why do I have to have that one. Hal Whitehurst — Whatta ya say. Lefty.? Frenchy DuVall — I’m still coaching first. Mr. Fancher — Anytime I can help you boys, let me know. Rogers Kirven — Watch out for women! ! ! Bob Floyd — I no understanda da game a base-aball. E. E. Holm — What’s your excuse this time.? Don DaVault — Any mail for me today.? Miss Tillotson — That’ll fix you right up. Honey. “Ox” Bradley — I’ll start studying next week. Mr. Whitchurch — Gad, that’s clever! ! Al Ayers — I deny everything! ! Virginia Cooksey — After that, take the next five chapters. Doug Morrison — I think etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., ! Mr. Jones — I’ll have that fixed for you right away. Stan Guild — I’m handing in my resignation. Fred Haines — Drop dead! [ 115 I m r IT THE TRUTHZ THEY ' LL DO IT EVERY TIME ' V£AH..,.THAT ' YES I ' M SURE FOR me yi SPANISH 15 WHAT You I VVANT. EVEN THE DULLEST STUDENTS niMD IT EASY BUT DID R05C0E BREEZE THRU THE COURSE WITH EASE ? ? ? Yeah... You GUESSED it ' lTl.ARNH€il£ ?,JK. [ 116 ] Dick Hanellin “Across the Tracks” [ 117 ] 4cC(ntKC t lClttOLe 1. Elizabeth Rountrey — Checking Up On The Boys 2 . Betty Tillotson, Marion Armstrong — Friends in Need Are Friends Indeed! 3. Patrick Dunleavy — Our Irish Book Binder 4. William Jones — Mr. Fix-It 5. Mary Gibson — St. Helena ' s Sweetheart 6. G. W. Fancher — The Chief Messman 7. Anne Brown — Popular .dime — Courteous and Smiling 8. [. S. Foster — Faithful Scotty 9. Laura Campbell — Service with a Smile! 10. Joyce Hobday, Mary Van Dyck If ' ho said, “A ' o Co-Eds! [ 118 ] StudCHt 1. Wally Riley, Bob Breon, Jlm Mahon, Harrison Magee — Campus Politicians 2. Gene Rague — Campus Playboy 3. Bob Rehlaender — Goodwill Ambassador 4. Joe Circelli — Joe College 5. Herb Bradley — The Body 6. Jim Maloney — Genial Jim — Sportsman and Student Extraordinary 7. Al Ayers — Sparkplug of The Saint 8. Wilson Edmunds, Joe Horner — Breon ' s Boys 9. Clyde Gill — Polio Chairman and B. M. 0. T. C. [ 119 ] cice4. StcidetttA 1. Jack Horner, Milton Perry, Walter Stern, Ray Pillow — The Fourth Estate 2. Valentine Ripley — The U. S. P.’s Rip 3. Bud Moorehead — Saint Chief 4. Al Lewis, Billy Simpson, Glen Rinearson, Bob King — Campus Cut-Ups S- Al Siiubert — Logan’s Boy 6. John Henderson — John T., That is 7. Harold Chaney — T-IIappy Chaney [ 120 ] DOtecton [ 121 ] Adams, Martha L. Port of Providence CROWNSVILLE, MD. Armstrong, Marion 26 Randolph Ave. RANDOLPH, VERMONT Atchinson, Loreta S. Route 2, Box 153 KANSAS CITY 3, KANSAS Barschak, Lottie 202 S. 39th St. PHILADELPHIA 4, PA. Bearce, George D., Jr. BUCKSPORT, MAINE Becker, Luella M. 594 Cleveland St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bedinger, John F. WORSHAM, VA. Beebe, George 33 Woodvale Ave. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Beech, George R. 3 Feiner Place IRVINGTON, N. J. Bignell, James F. 328 24th St. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Blanchard, Elmore E. 403 Phosphor Ave. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Boone, Thomas E. 312 Vineville Ave. MACON, GA. Botman, Angelina T. SOPHIA, W. VA. Brandt, George Pi. 1023 Shirley .A.ve. NORFOLK, VA, Bright, John C. 1713 Princeton Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Brockwell, Barbara R. 3 104 Brighton St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Brown, J. T. 2726 North Troy St. CHICAGO 47, ILL. Calahan, John T. 437 Connecticut Ave. NORFOLK, VA. CoDD, Louise P. 1900 Lansing Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Cooksey, ' irginia AMISSVILLE, V. . Dolman, Geoffrey 320 Kathmere Rd. havertown, pa. Dunleavy, Patrick J. 1721 McDaniel St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Dworski, Sylvia 315 Ferry St. NEW HAVEN I3, CONN. PiAST, John LI. 104 Cromwell Pkwy. NORFOLK, VA. Eddy, PIelen J. C. ' tIRO, W. VA. EhRMAN, W1LLI.A.M 270 Stockton St. BROOKLYN 6, N. Y. Faggi, John A. B. WOODSTOCK, N. Y. Fancher, G. V. 88 P ' arragut St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. €UtcC Fiddler, Dohris 700 Parkdale Ave. FORT WORTH, TEXAS Fischer, Monroe C. 418 Harrison A ’e, SCRANTON, PA. Fitzroy, Herbert W. K. 4355 Lauriston St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Gibson, M.xry M. 1721 AIcDaniel St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Hill, Percy H., Jr. 715 Shirley Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Hobday, Joyce M. 1215 Camden Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Holm, Edwin E., Jr. LYNNHAVEN, VA. Howard, James E. 4206 Hanover Ave. RICHMOND, VA. Kelsey, PiLODiA Y. 53d St. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Kerley, David M. 1343 Clifton St., X. WASHINGTON, D. C. Kersey, Marion C. Box 373 LYNCHBURG, V.t. Kingdon, Franklyn S. 2030 X. Lamon Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Leahy, Paul .V. 18 West St. MARBLEHEAD, MASS. [ 122 ] Logan, Paul F. 2985 Botanical Square BRONX, N. Y. Lowry, William C. R. F. D. I BELPRE, OHIO McMurran, Mary J. 227 North St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. McPherrin, George R. 929 Gates Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Mattiace, Vincenza a. 324 AIcClean Ave. STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. AIinor, Lillian P. 507 College OXFORD, N. C. Parkes, E. A ' I. 1312 Sussex Place NORFOLK, VA. Pendleton, Edgar B. 42 Jefferson Rd. ASHTABULA, OHIO Pfaff, Ruth 2315 Lincoln St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Porter, Sally M. 23 Court St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Powell, Helen 1010 W. Lenoir St. RALEIGH, N. C. Preston, G. K. 1421 Arch St. PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. Ream, Donald L. 610 Fronheiser St. JOHNSTOWN, pa. Rodeffer, Charles C. KESWICK, VA. Rohr, Florence M. c o Virginia Art Studios LYNCHBURG, VA. Rountrey, Elizabeth G. 2700 Kimball Terrace NORFOLK 4, VA. Saddler, William C. 1522 Maple Ave. VERONA, PA. Schaeffer, Klaus H. 3419 Old Suffolk Blvd. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Schlegel, D. B. and M. W 245 E. Princess St. YORK, PA. Schuler, Anne W. 130 Bellamy Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Sebren, Herbert L. 31 Woodvale Ave. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Speer, David G. 3513 Cornell St. CHICAGO 37, ILL. Stirling, Yates, HI 3319 Powhatan Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Swartz, John W. 2940 Neil Ave. COLUMBUS, OHIO Tillotson, Bertha 420 W. 119th St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Tobey, Carlton c o Allen Tobey NORTH SALEM, N. Y. Urner, Donald M. 3805 W St. WASHINGTON, D. C. Urquhart, David 608 New Hampshire Ave. NORFOLK, VA. VanDyck, Mary Louise 320 4th St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Wahab, James H. 1500 Lean Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Walker, Ruth I 246 Westover Ave. NORFOLK, VA. W’ ANN, Andrew J. 701 S. Rogers Ave. SPRINGFIELD, MO. Whichard, Rogers D. 736 W. Princess Anne NORFOLK, VA. Whitchurch, Louis E. 1845 E. Mountain St. PASADENA, CAL. Williams, A. Warren BUIES, N. c. W’lLLiAMS, Thomas M. 3219 Maryland Ave. RALEIGH, N. C. Wilson, Lynnly B. 170 Granville Rd. NEWARK, OHIO Woodson, Eugene AL Pinecrest Hotel NORFOLK, VA. Wroten, William H. Box 306 CAMBRIDGE, MD. Zimmerman, John G. R. F. D. 2, 87th St. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. [ 123 ] StudCKt Aaron, Clifford N. 753 DeKalb Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Abraham, Edmund B. loo Washington St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Addison, James S. 3114 Luxemburg Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Agee, James L., Ill 36 Burtis St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Allen, Richard J. 8170 Orville Ave. so. NORFOLK, VA. Allen, Rufus H. WYLLIESBURG, VA. Allgood, Clarence E. SOUTH HILL, VA. Alloway, Grant C. 1517 Prentis Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Ambrose, Edmond G., Jr. 1 1 18 Rodgers St. so. NORFOLK, VA. Amos, Julian E. 1635 Willoughby Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Andreatta, James H. 418 Norman St. P ORTSMOUTH, VA. Andrews, Ralph D., Jr. 241 Nansemond Arch NORFOLK, VA. Annas, ’onoe AI. 53 Wallace Circle PORTSMOUTH, VA. Anzolut, Rich.xrd a. 1 1 Pleasant St. ASHBURNHAM, MASS. Argentieri, Reginald 2141 W. 6th St. BROOKLYN 23, N. Y. Arnheiter, T. L., Jr. 48 E. 89th St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Ashby George C., Jr. 242 37th St. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Ashton, Henry W. TETOTUM, VA. Atkins, John W. 309 Giles Circle NORFOLK, VA. Atteberry, Edgar R. 1049 Leckie St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Auld, Hugh, HI Round Bay SEVERNA PARK, MD. Austin, George W., Jr. 2719 Alarlboro Ave. NORFOLK 4, VA. Aver.l, Edw ' in M. P. O. Box 842 MACON, GA. Avery, James C. 333 Main St. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Avis, William T. 1257 i6th St. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Ayers, W. Alfred 641 Murray Ave. ROANOKE, VA. Babb, Jerome W. 3602 Columbia St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Baker, James W. 77 Aylwin Rd. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Baker, Joseph E. 21 1 W. 36th St. NORFOLK, VA. Baker, Moorman S. COLUMBIA, VA. Ballard, Wallace E. 1046 W. 35th St. NORFOLK, VA. Ball.ance, Nelson B. Route 3, Box 290 PORTSMOUTH, VA. Balsamo, Joseph V. 216 Glasgow St. PORTSMOUTH, V.X. Balthis, Roy E., Jr. P. O. Box 444 GATE CITY, V.A.. Bamman, August H., Jr. R. F. D. I VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. B.xrber, William Birdneck Point VIRGINI.A BEACH, V.A. Barden, John W. Route I, Box 277 NORFOLK, V.A.. Barlow, George S., Jr. R. F. D. 3, Box 203 NORFOLK, VA. Barnes, LeRoy T. 1711 Bluemont Ave. RO.ANOKE, VA. 1 124 ] StucUfU Barnhill, Edgar W., Jr. 149 S. Saratoga St. SUFFOLK, VA. Barrett, John J. 65 Meadow Lane NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Barry, Charles E. 55 Richmond Ave. AMITYVILLE, L. I., N. Y. Batten, Joseph E. creeds, va. Beale, Herbert W. 7947 Chappel Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Becker, Randolph A. Route 3, Box 489 ROANOKE, va. Bedinger, Robert H. WORSHAM, VA. Bell, Evans F. 1 14 Ingalls Rd. FT. MONROE, VA. Bennett, Charles P., Jr. 41 Dudley Ave. STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. Bentley, John M. 2506 W. Grace St. RICHMOND, VA. Berman, AIillard L. 716 Linden Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Bernard, Richard A., Jr. 3615 Missouri Ave. RICHMOND, VA. Berstein, Alfred L. 234 W. 28th St. NORFOLK, VA. Biggs, Clinnie V. 1801 Bayview Blvd. NORFOLK, VA. Black, George T., Jr. 157 Pinners Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Blair, Thomas F., Ill 307 Catherine St. SUFFOLK, VA. Blancke, Harold A. 328 Ocean Ave. AMITYVILLE, N. Y. Blick, Bernard F. 3017 Henrico St. NORFOLK, VA. Bloesing, Carl A. 130 Ohio Ave. FT. THOMAS, KY. Blows, Louis T. 316 Bay View Blvd. NORFOLK, VA. Bollinger, Cecil V. Route 6 FARMVILLE, VA. Bond, Robert J. 737 W. 34th St. NORFOLK, VA. Bonner, Gilbert B. 129 Hough Ave. NORFOLK 6, VA. Bonner, Marvin M. 129 Hough Ave. NORFOLK 6, VA. Bonney, Vernon B. 535 Park Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Boogades, John G. 234 E. Randall Ave. NORFOLK 3, VA. Bowden, LaSanda VICTORIA, va. Bowles, Ray E. 201 Leslie St. ROANOKE, VA. Bowling, William W. 801 S. Wayne St. ARLING TON, VA. Braden, Robert P. 3 1 1 7th St. COVINGTON, VA. Bradley, Herbert R. 1400 Kingston Ave. NORFOLK, va. Bradley, William C. 601 Prospect Walk CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Branch, Glenn S. 1304 Holly St. so. NORFOLK, VA. Brannan, George D. 831 Bayview Blvd. NORFOLK, VA. Bredon, Charles A. MORRISON, VA. Brennan, James N. 1 14 Ferebee Ave. NORFOLK, va. Breon, Bob S. 4608 Virginia Ave. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Brickell, Edward E. 518 Chestnut St. NORFOLK, VA. Bridges, Earle K. CAPE CHARLES, VA. Briggs, Charles R. 710 Phillip Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Brinkley, Lee A. 307 McArthur Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Brittle, Irving L. 1 1 N. Linden St. RICHMOND, va. [ 125 ] Stuc(e«tt Brock, Lester C. 251 1 Oak Ave. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Brown, George G. 124 Beverly Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Brown, AI. Barclay Box 147 E. SETAUKET, L. I., N. Y. Brown, William L., Jr. 1006 Balview Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Brugh, Warren W. 206 Cumberland St. ROANOKE, VA. Bryant, Elmer T. R. F. D. I, Box 217A NORFOLK, VA. Buck, David E. 203 W. 29th St. NORFOLK, VA. Buck, William D. ORDINARY, VA. Budoff, Harris T. 322 Chesapeake Blvd. BUCKROE BEACH, VA. Bufkin, John W. 134 Forrest Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Bunch, Glenn W. 1412 Rodgers St. NORFOLK, VA. Burgess, AIelvin W. RIDGEWAY, VA. Burke, Richard F. Alorristown School MORRISTOW’N, N. J. Bi;rks, John W. S. 614 Rose St. CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Burnam, Lucian B. 18 Afton Parkway PORTSMOUTH, VA. Busby, Edwin S., Jr. 1324 Leckle St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Butcher, Galelma J. 5006 Colonial Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Caffrey, George AI. 412 26th St. VIRGINIA beach, VA. Cameron, Robert D. 213 Ross Ave. HACKENSACK, N. J. Campbell, Benton K. Fairview Heights CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Campbell, Charles F. Route I RIDGEWAY, VA. Campbell, Edward F. STUART, VA. C.tMPBELL, William F, 2912 4th St. H.XMPTON, VA. Camper, Timmy E. R. F. D. I BUCHANAN, VA. Capps, Thom.a.s H. 319 W. F reemason St. NORFOLK, VA. Carpenter, Hugh W. 16 City Park Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Carson, I obert J. 3000 E. Indian River l d. NORFOLK 6, VA. Carter, Douglas R. 202 North St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Carter, Lawrence E. 1723 Claiborne Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Carter, Robert G. Route 2, Box 426 PORTSMOUTH, VA. Carter, William F. 5 Aytic Drive PORTSMOUTH, VA. Cason, Edgar L. 1032 Norview Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Catogni, David A. 3200 Forest Hill Ave. RICHMOND, VA. Chaney, Harold P. REHOBOTH CHURCH, VA. Ch.xpman, David R. KEEZLETOWN, VA. Chappell, H.xrold R. BUELL, VA. Cheshire, Melvin L. 1017 W. 36th St. NORFOLK, VA. Chestnut, Herman H. driver, VA. Cholko, Edmund F. 76 Crescent Place BRIDGEPORT, CONN. CiRCELLi, Joseph B. 91 1 Catherine St. UTICA, N. Y. Clark, Charles H. 3 Seminole Drive PORTSMOUTH, VA. Clark, Howard G. 125 W. Jenkintown Rd GLENSIDE, PA. Cl.xrk, William M. 813 N. Cleveland St. ARLINGTON, V.A. [ 12G ] Students Clarke, Elbert R. LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. Clawson, Hubert C. FARMVILLE, VA. Clayton, Graham W. 240 Florida Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Coleman, Herbert R. 41 Old Mill Rd. RICHMOND 21, VA. Coleman, William R. 1604 W. 42d St. RICHMOND, VA. Collier, James E. 510} W. Main St. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Collier, James H. 2908 Barton Ave. RICHMOND 22 , VA. Collier, John W. 2908 Barton Ave. RICHMOND 22, VA. Collins, Richard F. 3739 W St., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. CoLONNA, Willoughby W. 831 St. Lawrence Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Comer, Thomas J. R. F. D. I, Box 314 PORTSMOUTH, VA. Conway, John R. 23 Dale Homes PORTSMOUTH, VA. Cooley, Raymond K. 208 nth St. NORFOLK, VA. Cooper, William P. 1200 Redgate Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Cornwell, Fred V. 84 Forest St. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Cosby, Joseph C. 907 Park Ave. RICHMOND, VA. Council, Herbert M. 4542 Washington Ave. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Coupland, Richard AI. 91 1 Westover Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Covert, Norman T. T-7 Lawrence Circle PORTSMOUTH, VA. Covington, Ward R. 1808 Electric Ave. HAMPTON, VA. Craft, Alfred W. 241 1 Arctic Ave. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Craft, Wiley 617 Roxbury St. CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Craghead, Jesse J. 420 Lee St. SOUTH COVINGTON, VA. Creekmore, Walter N. 1 21 Old Suffolk Blvd. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Crist, Robert W. 21 1 Garrett St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Critchfield, Robert M. 510 Redgate Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Cronise, Harold B. 909 Fauquier St. NORFOLK 6, VA. Crowder, James M. 521 W. 26th St. NORFOLK, VA. Croyle, Charles E. 844 Park Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Cumming, Daniel R. 21 1 Cherokee Rd. HAMPTON, VA. Cunningham, Warren H. Route 2, Box 285 PORTSMOUTH, VA. CuTCHiNS, John T. 46 Aylwin Rd. PORTSMOUTH, VA. DaVault, Donald E. First Ave., S. FERNDALE, MD. Davenport, Benjamin T. 1506 Morris Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Davenport, Jack W. 1725 Kenwood Blvd. ROANOKE, VA. Davenport, Worth M. 423 Highland Ave. SUFFOLK, VA. Davis, Benjamin M. The Wilson VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Davis, Frank J. 3008 Somme Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Davis, George F. 1035 Naval Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Davis, Lawrence W. GROTTOES, VA. Deal, Daniel W. MAXERA, VA. DeButts, John E. 3003 Duke St. ALEXANDRIA, VA. DeGutis, Vincent A. 425 Hampton Roads Ave. HAMPTON, VA. [ 127 ] StCidCHt Denton, William J. 302 Arlington Place PORTSMOUTH, VA. Dibling, Wilburn C. Route I HOPEWELL, VA. Dillard, Frank L. 13 Penn Ave. HERTFORD, N. C. Dillon, Robert T. WOOLWINE, VA. Dinger, Raymond O. 18 Pleasant Place TUCKAHOE, N. Y. Dodd, George E. R. F. D. I, Box 496 PORTSMOUTH, VA. Dodson, Samuel R. EDWARDSVILLE, VA. Dowling, Russell J. 71 1 N. Abingdon St. ARLINGTON, VA. Downing, Augustus O. 2930 Argonne Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Downing, John F. 1636 Alorris Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Doxey, Robert R. 105 DeKalb Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Dozier, Turner F. 108 Commonwealth Ave NORFOLK 2, VA. Draper, Mack R. 227 Starling Ave. MARTINSVILLE, VA. DiiRKAN, Carroll E. 416 W. 35th St. NORFOLK, VA. Du ALL, S. E. 229 E. Indian River Rd. NORFOLK 6, VA. Eads, Charles W . 2 2-D View Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Eason, Joseph P. CARRSVILLE, VA. East, John F. 701 Shirley Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Eaves, John B. Route 4, Box 306 NORFOLK, VA. Eckles, Russell H. CULPEPER, VA. Edmonds, Wilson O. N.XTH.XLIE, V.A. Edwards, Frederick W. Westchester Country C. RYE, N. Y. Edwards, Reid A. 319 Shenandoah St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Eldridge, Arnold H. R. F. D. I FRONT ROYAL, VA. Elliott, Robert A. 2015 Bolton St. BALTIMORE, MD. Ellis, Henry C. 1315 Decatur St. SOUTH NORFOLK, VA. Elmore, . Shapard ALBERTA, VA. Enderly, T.xmes D. R. F. D. I ACCORD, N. Y. Engel, William L 9 Princeton Ave. GLEN ECHO, MD. Epstein, Irwin 727 Delaware Ave NORFOLK, VA. Esleeck, Samuel 629 Raleigh Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Etheridge, Wilber E. 3224 Lens Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Etz, Jack D. 309 Tazewell Ave. CAPE CHARLES, VA. Evans, Alfred L. 167-07 1 2th Rd. BEECHHURST, L. I., N. Y Evans, John B. EDINBURG, VA. Ewell, Jesse T. 8714 Semmes Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Farrell, Francis X. 66 Lockwood Ave. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Faulkner, Herbert W. Route 3 GLEN ALLEN, VA. Faulkner, James H. ALTON, VA. Fekete, Andrew N. 360 W. 13th St. NORFOLK, VA. Feldman, AIelvin I. 3905 Granby St. NORFOLK, VA. Fentress, Thomas R. 1038 W. 23d St. NORFOLK, VA. Ferguson, Charles Q. 113 E. 39th St. NORFOLK, VA. I 128 1 SUccCckU Finkelstein, Donald Newfield Ave. STAMFORD, CONN. Fiore, Vincent C. I lo Holly St. HAMPTON, VA. Fisher, John W. 2528 Spring Rd. ROANOKE, VA. Fitchett, Luther E. 1040 Fisherman Rd. NORFOLK 3, VA. Fitzsimmons, Zane R. 14 Hewitt Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Fletcher, Robert E. 4013 Fairview Blvd. NORFOLK, VA. Flick, Alvin W. 2410 Maplewood Ave. RICHMOND, VA. Floyd, Robert E. 1 18 Chesterfield Ave. ETTRICK, VA. Ford, Charles S. 3327 Nazareth Hwy. BETHLEHEM, PA. Foreman, Donald E. 1341 Jackson St. so. NORFOLK, VA. Foster, Earle R. 13 1 1 Sussex Place NORFOLK, VA. Fout, Richard M. 1 13 N. Marion St. COVINGTON, VA. Fox, John P., Jr. 909 Ferdinand Ave. ROANOKE, VA. Fox, Sylvan L. 2419 Lamb Ave. RICHMOND, VA. F ' ranklin, Layton VI. 208 5th Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Fraser, Robert C. 2817 Gosnold Ave. NORFOLK, VA. French, Calvin S. CLINTWOOD, VA. French, Francis R. CLINTWOOD, VA. Friedman, Edward VI. 1482 Beacon St. BROOKLINE, MASS. Fries, Walter G. 525 N. Braddock St. WINCHESTER, VA. Friess, Lawrence F. 1531 Wisconsin Ave. WASHINGTON, D. C. Frye, Charles W. Box 20 MT. CRAWFORD, VA. Furr, Hugh J. LACROSSE, VA. Futrell, Julian L. 317 Broad St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Gable, Dean V. 3602 N. 3d St. ARLINGTON, VA. Gale, Robert B. 606 Norview Ave. NORFOLK, VA, Gallagher, James P. R. F. D. 3 COATESVILLE, PA. Gallagher, Joseph G. R. F. D. 3 COATESVILLE, PA. Gallop, William S. J. 307 North St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Gardner, Brian E. 1025 24th St. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Gardner, Ralph S. HILTONS, VA. Gaskins, John R. 224 W. Berkley Ave. NORFOLK 6, VA. Gavan, Henry P. 308 W. Ocean View Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Gayle, Clyde, Jr. I2th St. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Gellis, Sheldon 214 W. 96th St. NEW YORK, N. Y. Gentile, Robert C. 1501 W. 7th St. WILMINGTON, DEL. Georgalos, Jack A., Jr. 30-12 Washington Ave. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Gerringer, a. Harper Route 2, Box 165 HAMPTON, VA. Gerringer, Carr E., Jr. Route 2, Box 165 HAMPTON, VA. Gerringer, Jesse E. Route 2, Box 165 HAMPTON, VA. Giannini, Curtis V., Jr. HOWARDSVILLE, VA. Gibbs, Harold E. 35th St. and Arctic Ave. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. [ 129 ] Students. Gieselmann, Paul E. Hotel Chamberlin FT. MONROE, VA. Gilkeson, George M. LONE FOUNTAIN, VA. Gill, Clyde E. 207 Bland St. RICMOND 24, VA. Given, George R. Box 64 DAHLGREN, VA. Glass, Burleigh ’. 1308 Orange Ave. ROANOKE, VA. Glass, Hartwell D. 1308 Orange Ave. ROANOKE, VA. Goddin, Edward J. 427 Holt St. HAMPTON, VA. Goldsmith, William E. 229 Hardy Ave. NORFOLK, VA. (jOod, Harold D. 5210 Morris St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Goodman, Harold, Jr. 615 W. Princess Anne Rd. NORFOLK, VA. Goodwin, Shirley J. 1445 Perry St. so. NORFOLK, VA. Gordon, William J. 706 W. 35th St. NORFOLK, VA. Goyne, Walter . 2503 14th St., N. WASHINGTON, D. C. Grace, Nat N. 444 North Main St. SUFFOLK, VA. Greenley, John W. 63 Queen St. ROOSEVELT, N. Y. Griffin, Morris T. Route 2 EDENTON, N. C. Griffin, Thomas H. Route I, Box 289 PORTSMOUTH, VA. Griffin, William A. 814 Accomac St. NORFOLK, VA. Grimes, Dallas B. 405 Dixon St. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Grimsley, James E. 426 Quantico St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Groome, Garland L. Ferndale Ave. PETERSBURG, V.V. Guild, Stanley, Jr. 1526 Young St. RICHMOND, VA. Gulde, Robert W. 244 Yale St. HEMPSTEAD, L. I., N. Y Guy, Roger C. 409 Hampton Ave. HAMPTON, VA. Gwin, Ellis L. 1014 S. Main St. NORFOLK, VA. Haber, Herbert S. 97 Brooklyn Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Haggblom, Arn a. Route I, Box 147 OAKBORO, N. C. Haines, Fred L. 3602 Noble Ave. RICHMOND, VA. Haire, John S. 600 E. Live Oak Ave. PASCAGOULA, MISS. tiALL, DoRLAS R. 8 Park Place PORTSMOUTH, VA. Hallett, William A. Box 374 CHERITON, VA. H.A.MM, Winfred R. 523 DeKalb Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Hammel, Alfred F. 70 Penn Blvd. SCARSDALE, N. Y. Hampton, Thomas L. 4006 Hamilton St. NORFOLK, VA. Hanellin, Richard M. 830 Hicksville Rd. FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Hanrahan, George R. 19 Kirby Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Hardy, Richard K. 622 4th St. PULASKI, VA. Harrell, Edgar M. 205 Clay St. SUFFOLK, V.A. Harrell, Samuel R. 1628 Maple Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Harris, Charles R. 538 Randolph Ave. CAPE CHARLES, VA. Harris, Earl 214 W. 28th St. NORFOLK, VA. Harris, Edward D. 1039 Jackson St. so. NORFOLK, V.A. [ 130 ] Stccde t Harris, James W. 3035 Vista St. WASHINGTON, D. C. Harris, William M. 227 Hough Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Harrison, David T. 104 LeBrun Ave. AMITYVILLE, N. Y. Hart, Herman L. 2206 Silbert Rd. NORFOLK, VA. Hart, Ralph E. 205 Florida Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Haury, Louis A. 136 E. loth St. NORFOLK, VA. Havens, Raymond 147 Rogers Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Hawkins, Ray M. 200 Johnson St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Hawkins, Robert C. Apt. 34, Keay St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Hawks, Charles E. 201 Irving St. BLACKSTONE, VA. Heilmann, William 3117 Racine Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Hellums, Fred R. 100 Apple Ave. HAMPTON, VA. Henderson, John T. 54 Golf Rd. PLYMOUTH, N. C. Henderson, William E. 2321 Vincent Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Herron, John W. 1 1 Kearney Way PORTSMOUTH, VA. Hewett, Gardner W. 717 W. 35th St. NORFOLK, VA. Hiers, Thomas W. SMITHFIELD, VA. Hill, George W. 5 Adin. Rds. Apt. SOUTH NORFOLK, VA. Hillman, Clay W. 1206 Chesapeake Ave. SOUTH NORFOLK, VA. Hilsinger, William E. 23 Elizabeth St. RUTHERFORD, N. J. Hines, Carl M. BOYKINS, VA. Hobbs, Gelon S. 222 Oakdale Terr. SUFFOLK, VA. Hobson, Carlton M. 1902 Quincy St. ARLINGTON, VA. Hoffler, Noah C. 938 Ann St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Hogan, Wilbur C. U. S. C. G. Tr. Sta. GROTON, CONN. Holman, Howard H. 824 Wilson Rd. NORFOLK, VA. Holmes, William W. 1248 Atlanta Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Holstrom, Edward E. 10656 Ave. B CHICAGO, ILL. Hope, John A. TOWNSEND, VA. Horner, Jack B. Box 2 PINEHURST, N. C. Horner, Joseph E. 1 21 1 Florida Ave. WASHINGTON, D. C. Hornsby, AIarvin J. 714 Maltby Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Hornsby, Range R. F. D. 4 WEST POINT, GA. Horton, John S. 333 Main St. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Hoshaw, Elwin I. 350 Campostello Rd. NORFOLK, VA. Hotchkiss, Richard P. 48 Sunset Circle HOPEWELL, VA. Howard, Bernard 22 Edward St. BALDWIN, N. Y. Howell, James S. 194 S. Main St. SUFFOLK, VA. Howren, Jack T. 175 Rodman Rd. NORFOLK, VA. Hubbard, James VI. 2628 Ballantine Blvd. NORFOLK, VA. Hubbard, Reginald D. 2628 Ballantine Blvd. NORFOLK, VA. Hughes, AIarion P. ELKO, VA. [ 131 ] StcccCe tt Hughes, Paul D. 368 Hamilton Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Humphries, Jewell 803 McCormick St. CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Hurlbert, David G. 197 S. Main St. SUFFOLK, VA. Ingle, Charles S. 163 W. Penn St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ives, Edward B. 618 Pennsylvania Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Jacobs, George V. 831 N. Woodrow St. ARLINGTON, VA. James, Arthur C. 721 Maryland Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Jamison, Leland H. 417 4th St. RADFORD, VA. Jarrad, Jasper K. 2003 Overbrook Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Jastrebsky, Walter M. Bowers Hill PORTSMOUTH, VA. Jenkins, George 3537 Brest Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Jernigan, Johnnie J. 3504 Nelson St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Jernigan, Leonidas J. 305 Brooke Ave. SUFFOLK, VA. Johnson, Albert E. Route I, Box 298 CAMBRIA, VA. Johnson, Charles R. 229 Maryland Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Johnson, James W. 2723 Hanes Ave. RICHMOND, VA. Johnson, Julius C. 14 Douglas Drive HILTON VILLAGE, VA. Johnston, Allan L. 314 DeKalb Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. JoiNES, James H. BAYWOOD, VA. JoLLiE, George 728 Yarmouth St. NORFOLK, VA. Jones, Archie L. 167 Gray St. DANVILLE, VA. Jones, Thomas P. 300 Fourth St. RADFORD, VA. Jones, illiam A. Cedar Ave. MCLEAN, VA. JoNNS, William L. 1320 Old St. NORFOLK 6, VA. Jordan, Carroll W. 826 W. Princess Anne Rd. NORFOLK, VA. Jordan, Irving E. 328 W. 36th St. NORFOLK, VA. Jordan, Leon D. 3608 Bainbridge Blvd. NORFOLK, VA. Joyner, Burton L. BURDETTE, VA. Joyner, Otis M. COURTLAND, VA. Kampman, Stephen F. 200 4th St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Kaplan, Jerry H. 615 W. Prin. Anne Rd. NORFOLK, VA. Kaplan, Sol 8212 Hampton Blvd. NORFOLK, VA. Kapp, William K. 108 Midland Ave. BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Kassebaum, Robert G. 4905 N. Washington Blvd. ARLINGTON, VA. Kavaljian, Dikran 28 E. Linden St. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Kee, James R. Route 2, Box 330 PORTSMOUTH, VA. Kelley, Carl L. Route I CREWE, VA. Kelly, Joseph T. 216 W. 3d St. RADFORD, VA. Kennon, James 50 Magazine Rd. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Kephart, Walter J. 3220 North Ave. RICHMOND, VA. Kersey, C. W. Box 373 LYNCHBURG, VA. Kersey, Robert E. 2929 Henrico St. NORFOLK. VA. [ 132 ] Stade tt Right, Elmer W. ioi6 S. Main St. NORFOLK, VA. Kindell, William H. LONDON BRIDGE, VA. King, Lincoln A. 6243 Morton St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. King, Robert T. UNDERHILL, VT. Kirkpatrick, Edward S. 312 W. Washington St. SUFFOLK, VA. Kirven, Rogers Route, 2, Box 449 LAKE CITY, S. C. Klaff, Julian L. 166 Marshall Ter. DANVILLE, VA. Knowles, William M. 104 E. 39th St. RICHMOND VA. Koerbel, Don A. 60 S. Aberdeen St. ARLINGTON, VA. Kotarides, C. P. 4500 Newport Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Kozak, Stanley J. 64-01 Alderton St. FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Krantz, Russell A. 2091 Hughes Ave. LYNCHBURG, VA. Kuemmerle, John F. 2457 Norwood Ave. roslyn, pa. Lacey, Miles L. 616 S. Terrace Drive WICHITA, KANSAS Lam, Jesse L. LOCUST GROVE, VA. Lane, Carey I. 804 Washington St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Langdon, Raeford B. 32 S. Rodman Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Lawrence, Thomas B. 100 Wyoming Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Lawson, Franklin J. 94 Magazine Rd. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Lawson, Clifton T. 9901 River Rd. HILTON VILLAGE, VA. Leard, Douglas A. 1314 Sussex Place NORFOLK, VA. LeDonne, Alexander 63 Park Ave. white PLAINS, N. Y. Lee, Herbert M. 52d St. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Lee, William B. 4915 Colley Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Lee, William S. 2724 Lens Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Lemon, Don M. 1115 Dale Ave. ROANOKE, VA. Lester, Charles B. 26 Ohio Ave. FT. THOMAS, KY. Lewis, Alvin H. 3200 W. 13th St. CHESTER, PA. Lilly, Weldon G. REDART, VA. Lindemann, Charles J. 4005 Gosnold Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Lindsay, John L. Route I, Box 158 NORFOLK, VA. Lowe, Saul H. 317 Fauquier St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Lowery, T. Houston 820 C. West 23 d St. NORFOLK, VA. Lucas, Russell C. 640 Hickory St. NORFOLK, VA. Lumsden, John E. 85 Gillis Road PORTSMOUTH, VA. Lupton, Edward R. 403 Dixie Drive NORFOLK, VA. Lynn, Richard H. 2 Elizabeth Place YONKERS, N. Y. MacGlothlin, Thomas M, 7340 Hampton Blvd. NORFOLK, VA. McBride, Posey L. 2801 Newport News Ave HAMPTON, VA. AIcClellan, Harry A. 627 Georgia Ave. NORFOLK, VA. McCoull, Charles L. R. F. D. 3, Box 168 PETERSBURG, VA. McDaniel, William O. Route 2 HOPEWELL, VA. [ 133 ] Stcccte tt McDonald, James J. 830 S. Barton St. ARLINGTON, VA. McGhee, William J. 419 Blvd. SALEM, VA. McKiSSICK, lI. tRRY L. 315 E. Broad St. BLACKSTONE, VA. McManus, Edward F. 1106 E. Brookland Park RICHMOND, VA. Maccia, Charles 125 Delaney St. NEWARK, N. J. Machen, Franklin R. 637 Massachusetts Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Maddox, Silas A. 1219 Dale Ave., S. E. ROANOKE, VA. Magee, Harrison P. 201 kite Horse Pike AUDUBON, N. J. Magee, Russell S. 201 White Horse Pike AUDUBON, N. J. Mahaney, Carroll E. 31 1 E. 26th St. NORFOLK, VA. Mahaney, Howard V . 3 1 1 E. 26th St. NORFOLK, VA. Mahon, James B. 4214 N. 9th St. ARLINGTON, VA. Malbon, Kenneth E. R. F. D. I VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. M ALONEY, James E. 1314 19th St. SOUTH NORFOLK, V. . Maloney, Martin A. 401 Westover Ave. NORFOLK, VA. AIarano, Albert F. 104 Ferry St. NEWARK, N. J. Mar.4no, Joseph A. 104 Ferry St. NEWARK, N. J. IMarks, Curtis F. 1320 Commerce St. SOUTH NORFOLK, VA. Marshall, Byron . 618 W. Graham Rd. RICHMOND 22 , VA. Marshall, James L. 1 21 1 Ohio St. south NORFOLK, VA. Marshall, Thomas G. 1 14 Oakdale Ter. SUFFOLK, V.4. M.tRTiN, Franklin E. bracey, va. Martin, Lewis J. cedar grove, w. va. Marvel, Charles H. 4652 Fernhill Rd. PHILADELPHIA, PA. AIatthews, Jack H. 718 Court St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Matthews, Luther H. 5 Reid St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Maus, Roy T. 32-15 154th St. FLUSHING, N. Y. Mayn.4rd, John P. 1000 Godwin Ave. NORFOLK, VA. AIayo, Paul R. WEST POINT, VA. Mays, Stricker C. 152 Pinners Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Meador, Norman L. Box 183 victoria, V.4. Meeks, George E. 222 Churchville Ave. STAUNTON, V.A.. Melvin, Kenneth M. 239 Lawrence St. PETERSBURG, VA. Messenger, Richard S. 215 4th St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Miano, Frank J. 404 13 th View St. NORFOLK 3, V.4. Michaelides, George J MORPHOU, CYPRUS AIiles, Samuel H. 553 Flowers Ave. PITTSBURGH, PA. Miller, J.vmes M. 937 Atwood Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Mitchell, Ron.xld E. 2820 Granby Ave. NORFOLK, v. . Montgomery, John M. Port Jefferson Station LONG ISL.4ND, N. Y. Moody, Willard J. 134 Cambridge St. PORTSMOUTH, ' A. Moore, Aaron G. 243 38th St. NEWPORT NEWS, V.4. AIoore, Bruce P. N.4THALIE, VA. 1 134] Steide«tt Moore, Gordon E. POQUOSON, VA. AIoore, Robert H. WAVERLY, VA. Moore, Robert L. PULASKI, VA. Moorehead, Jean A. 92 Wainwright Dr. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Morgan, William F. 1622 Prentis Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Morrison, Milton W. 63 Pear Ave. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. AIorrison, Douglas H. 219 Union St. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Moss, James H. 2201 Virginia Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Munden, Gordon W. 1718 Bellevue Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Munden, James S. 840)4 W. 34th St. NORFOLK, VA. Murphy, Richard P. Box 23 LORTON, VA. AIurray, Charles B. 1 12 W. 39th St. NORFOLK, VA. Musselman, Parke W. Route I BETHLEHEM, PA. Myers, William L. 316 25th St. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Nance, Eugene D. 80 Dupre Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Nesbit, Emmett G. 2219 Abbey Rd. NORFOLK, VA. Nesbit, John F. 2219 Abbey Rd. NORFOLK, VA. Newman, FIarry C. 2130 Berkeley Ave. ROANOKE, VA. Nichols, Robert F. 1505 Lansing Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Nikita, John D. 816 W. 52d St. NORFOLK, VA. Nixon, William Route I NORFOLK, VA. Noble, John C. 323 Westover Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Nock, Claude S. Route I lynnhaven, VA. Nungezer, Charles P. 17 Penn. Ave. HERTFORD, N. C. Nye, Vernon B. 1 18 Rockbridge St. NORFOLK, VA. Oakham, Allan E. 1904 Deep Creek Blvd. PORTSMOUTH, VA. O’Berry, Vernon E. 930 North St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. O’Brien, Edward W. 212 Oak Grove Rd. NORFOLK, VA. O’Connor, John J. 1725 Prentis Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Oliver, Rayburn J. 216 Walnut St. COVINGTON, VA. O’Neil, John J. 5101 38th St. WASHINGTON, D. C. O’Neil, William F, Parrish Ct. COVINGTON, VA. Onkey, William E. 131 Fairview Ave. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Ornoff, Richard H. 300 E. 26th St. NORFOLK, VA. Osborne, Richard J. 62 Post St. HILTON VILLAGE, VA. Ottley, James J. Victoria Cottage VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Owens, Andrew D. R. F. D. I PULASKI, VA. Padgett, Earl V. 1809 Arlington Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Padgett, William D. East Main St. BEDFORD, VA. Pafford, Phil T. 4319 Chamberlayne Ave. RICHMOND, VA. Page, Robert S. 1037 Spotswood Ave. RICHMOND, VA. Pahnelas, Gust V. 3033 W. Cary St. RICHMOND, VA. Pahno, James G. 307 W. 3 2d St. NORFOLK, VA. [ 135 ] Students Palma, Mario 17 Railroad Ave. tuckahoe, n. y. Painter, William P. 4605 Philpotts Road NORFOLK, VA. Parks, Willie N. 341 1 Lincoln St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Parr, Robert J. 1 17 N. Saratoga St. SUFFOLK, VA. Parron, Charles E. Route 2, Box 1 19 NORFOLK, VA. Patterson, James C. 3206 Woodrow Ave. RICHMOND, VA. Patteson, William 347 Alt. Vernon Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Paulett, Vernon P. 2810 Kensington Ave. RICHMOND VA. Payne, Richard O. 61 Prospect Parkway PORTSMOUTH, VA. Perkins, James C. 1016 W. Washington St. PETERSBURG, VA. Perry, Barron H. 4508 Monument Ave. RICHMOND, VA. Perry, Gwen D. 3517 Dunkirk Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Perry, Horace R. Bucks Trailer Camp NORFOLK 3, VA. Perry, AIilton F. 422 Fairfax Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Persinger, George M. 212 Locust St. COVINGTON, VA. Peterson, Thomas E. 104 Old St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Petock, M. Norman 902 Dinwiddle St. NORFOLK, VA. Petrey, Richard 11. 1035 B St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Petterson, William E. 5113 Dorchester Road RICHMOND, VA. Pfaff, William D. 2315 Lincoln St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Phillips, Andrew B. Ave. E VIRGINIA beach, VA. PlETZ, ArELS H. 432 Hamilton Ave. PETERSBURG, VA. Pillow, Raymond E. Route I BLUEFIELD, W. VA. Pillow, Thomas H. 138 West Ave. STAMFORD, CONN. PoLLOK, Nicholas L. Box 5 lackey, VA. PopA, Daniel J. 359 Florida Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Price, James D. 246 Bayview Blvd. NORFOLK, VA. Price, Willard R. R. F. D. SURRY, VA. Prickett, Irvin 1850 Mintwood Place WASHINGTON, D. C. Priddy, Clarence E. Box 638 PORTSMOUTH, VA. Pulley, Lloyd C. WARSAW, VA. PuRYEAR, Francis M. HALIFAX, VA. Putney, Frank T. GUINEA MILLS, VA. Quarles, Robert J. Route 504 BUCHANAN, VA. Quinn, G. L. 41 Burtis St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Ragsdale, John G. Route 5, Box 272 RICHMOND, VA. Rague, Eugene H. 313 Collins Lane W. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Ramsay, William F. 23 Dudley Place YONKERS, N. Y. Redding, Charles D. 1346 23d St. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Reagan, Robert W. 927 C. Suburban Parkway PORTSMOUTH, VA. Redington, Paul G. 321 E. Broad St. FALLS CHURCH, VA. Refsahl, David R. 202 Noble St. NORFOLK, VA. Rehlaender, Robert N. 4811 Middlesex Lane bethesda, md. 1 136 1 Students Reilly, Edward J. 163 Lee Ave. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Reinhard, Harold 59 Grove St. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Renz, Leo A. 7909 W. Glen Rd. NORFOLK, VA. Renzi, Anacletus 17 Railroad Ave. TUCKAHOE, N. Y. Rhees, Bernard S. 200 E. Braddock Rd. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Rhodes, Francis E. 501 Hampshire Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Richardson, Howard W. 835 W. Washington St. PETERSBURG, VA. Richardson, Robert A. 2212 Hammett Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Ricks, Royce S. 3022 Cape Henry Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Ridgway, Robert J. 39 Virginia Rd. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Rife, Richard O. 308 Kurtz Ave. YORK, PA. Riggins, Herman F. ODD, VA. Riley, Harry S. Merrick and Jerusalem Aves. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Riley, Waldemar M. SETAUKET, L. I., N. Y. Rinearson, Glen O. 615 Pollock St. RICHMOND 22, VA. Ripley, Valentine M. 647 33d St. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Ritchie, Jo hn A. 96 Dale Homes PORTSMOUTH, VA. Ritzel, George M. 128 Hatton St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Roane, John A. 406 Raleigh Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Roberts, James E. 130 4th St. NORFOLK, VA. Rock, Glen 1009 Winding Way BALTIMORE, MD. Rockhill, Walter E. 929 i6th St. ROANOKE, VA. Rogers, John C. P. O. Box 7 LYNNHAVEN, VA. Rogerson, David L. 5404 Cathedral Ave. WASHINGTON, D. C. Rollings, William R. 15 Oak Lane RICHMOND, VA. Romano, Vincent D. 4630 Worth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Romulus, George J. 406 Oak Grove Rd. NORFOLK, VA. Rose, Leslie C. 37 Buchanan St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Rosendale, Joseph W. 504 Greenwood Drive PORTSMOUTH, VA. Roumillat, Frank M. 1501 Virginia Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Rowan, Peter P. 358 N. Washington St. FALLS CHURCH, VA. Royer , Richard A. 524 Ridgewell Circle NORFOLK, VA. Rudd, Elmer B. Box 33 FORT BELVOIR, VA. Rudisill, Miles J. 502 Tuckahoe Blvd. RICHMOND, VA. Rusher, Derwood H. Route I, Box 456 SALEM, VA. Russo, Augustine J. 1236 Westover Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Russo, Rocco L. 1236 Westover Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Rust, Breckinridge V. 3503 Atlantic Ave. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Sachs, Leonard B. 526 Jackson Ave. LEXINGTON, VA. Sadler, Robert R. 635 Graydon Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Sanders, Joseph E. MILLENBECK, VA. Sanders, William B. 4615 County Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. [ 137 ] StucCent Sanderson, Donald E. 2338 Maiden Lane ROANOKE, VA. Santmyers, James N. FRONT ROYAL, VA. Saunders, James B. 148 VV. Chester St. NORFOLK, VA. Saunders, Louis F. 1585 Mt. Vernon Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Savage, Robert R. CHURCHLAND, VA. Schwartz, John AI. 8 Loockerman Ave. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Shaheen, Faiz P. 3313 Stuart Ave. RICHMOND, VA. Sheffield, Cecil FI. WAVERLY, VA. Sheldon, Noel K. R. F. D. 4 MIDDLEBURY, VT. Shepard, Harry M. 704 Main St. CLIFTON forge, VA. Shubert, Allan E. 8102 Hull Drive WYNDMOOR, PA. Simpson, Samuel N. 621 Fifth St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. SiNGHASS, William 16 W. Custis Ave. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Skelton, William A1. 2515 Carolina Ave. ROANOKE, VA. Skinner, Francis M. 12 Highland Rd. SETAUKET, N. Y. Skinner, Noland S. FARMVILLE, VA. Sklover, Lawrence F. 1091 E. 22d St. BROOKLYN lO, N. Y. Slugocki, Thaddeus 908 5th Ave. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Smith, Harry L. R. F. D. 2 RIDGEWAY, VA. Smith, Houston W. 836 N. Augusta St. STAUNTON, VA. Smith, Hubert L. BUCHANAN, VA. Smith, James R. 5ioJ Green St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Smith, J. Paul 51 1 Sycamore St. NORFOLK, VA. Smith, LaVergne M. 1738 Blair Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Smith, Mark H. 513 Verge St. CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Smith, Robert L. 3417 E. Bonner Drive NORFOLK, VA. Snell, George W. 1036 B St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Snyder, Peter R. 128 Quincy St. NORFOLK, VA. Sowell, Perry F. 204 19th St. VIRGINIA beach, VA. Spady, Jack E. HOBSON, VA. Speight, Charles F. 2910 Nottoway St. NORFOLK, VA. Speros, Clifford A. 3719 Granby St. NORFOLK, VA. Spicer, Robert E. 2105 Floyd Ave. RICHMOND, VA. Spruill, Billy E. CHURCHLAND, VA. Spruill, Leroy W. 1801 LaSalle Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Stafford, Leon 315 Congress Rd. NORFOLK, VA. Stamper, John W. Route 3, Box 3 28 A SALEM, VA. Startt, Elston B. Jefferson Ave. CAPE CHARLES, VA. Steininger, Arthur J. 2120 E. 37th St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Stelzenmuller, Richard 47 Ocean Ave. AMITYVILLE, L. I., N. Y. Stern, Walter 312 52d St. NEWPORT news, VA. Stevenson, Robert D. 227 Tazewell Ave. cape CHARLES, VA. [ 138 ] StudCKt Stewart, William R. 533 Taylor St. LEXINGTON, VA. Sullivan, John L. 323 Wythe St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Sumner, Frank V. 1917 Charles St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Tarkenton, Richard H. 308 Poplar Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Tarkenton, Stanley M. 735 Reservoir Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Tarpley, James A. P. O. Box 72 FORT BELVOIR, VA. Tate, Edward L. 1017A W. 25th St. NORFOLK, VA. Tate, George H. BEAVER DAM, VA. Taylor, Arthur F. Box 703, Sparrow Rd. NORFOLK, VA. Taylor, Charles W. 921 Delaware Ave. SUFFOLK, VA. Taylor, Garland R. 301 E. Leicester Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Taylor, Guy D. 3601 Parkland Rd. NORFOLK, VA. Taylor, Harold D. 91 Channing Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Taylor, John E. 1800 Charleston Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Thomas, John C. 2130 Broad St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Tillett, Ernest L. 1219 Elder Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Tingle, Woodrow W. 3412 Colonial Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Tisdale, George S. 1506 Edgmont Ave. CHESTER, PA. Tonkin, William L. Waterview Apt. K2 PORTSMOUTH, VA. Townsend, Paul D. Moon P. O. MATHEWS COUNTY, VA. Travis, Henderson D. 244 Randolph Ave. CAPE CHARLES, VA. Travis, Jennings B. Box 608 CAPE CHARLES, VA. Triplett, Steve R. GRANITE FALLS, N. C. Trollinger, Edward D. 558 McFarland Rd. NORFOLK, VA. Trotman, Paul C. 912 Crowell Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Tysor, Charles L. 1410 W. 38th St. NORFOLK, VA. Ufkes, Leon B. 621 Lexington Place WASHINGTON, D. C. Underwood, John M. 829 Howbert Ave. ROANOKE, VA. Vanderploeg, John W. 23d St. NORFOLK, VA. VanDyck, Edward H. 601 Western Branch Blvd. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Vaughan, William H. 523 Arbutus Ave. ROANOKE, VA. Test, James M. ETTRICK, VA. V ia, Edward F. 808 Pocahontas Ave. COVINGTON, VA. Wllemagne, Harry L. Hopkins Rd. RICHMOND, VA. Wade, Riley T. Box S HILLSVILLE, VA. Waldrop, Paul E. 51 1 Cumberland Ave. NORFOLK, VA, Waldrop, Richard J. 511 Cumberland Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Wallace, Thomas J. 417 Algonquin Rd. HAMPTON, VA. Wampler, Leonard S. 1716 Abingdon Drive ALEXANDRIA, VA. Ward, Richard 1729 13th St. WASHINGTON, D. C. Warner, Thomas D. CHURCHLAND, VA. Washington, S. L. 1509 North Shore Rd. NORFOLK, VA. [ 139 ] Students Watford, David A. Route 2, Box 543 PORTSMOUTH, VA. Watson, John J. 9 Lockwood Drive OLD GREENWICH, CONN. Webb, Martin E. 609 Scott St. BALTIMORE, MD. Webster, James H. 527 Belmont Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Webster, Walter A. 1 104 Penrod Ave. ROANOKE, VA. Wells, George C. Box 49 CARSON, VA. West, Benjamin H. 2316 N. West St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. West, Newell B. 18 Benjamin Ave. SWARTHMORE, PA. Whitby, Ben N. Box 77 JARRATT, VA. White, John A. 901 Crowell Ave. NORFOLK, VA. White, John E. 1900 Montclair Ave. NORFOLK, VA. White, Russell D. HARTFIELD, VA. White, W. E. 1 109 Hull St. so. NORFOLK, VA. Whitehurst, Harold S. 1227 W. 27th St. NORFOLK, VA. WiESNER, Paul G. 404 N. 29th St. RICHMOND, VA. Wilkins, Howard B. 500 Norman Road PORTSMOUTH, VA. Williams, Arthur C. CAPRON, VA. Williams, Milton L. 129 Poplar Ave. NEWPORT news, VA. Williams, Roy 733 Windsor Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Williams, Walter L. BROOKNEAL, VA. Williamson, Stanwood W. 501 Dunmore St. NORFOLK, VA. Wilmore, Robert O. 2023 Sherwood Ave. ROANOKE, VA. Wilson, Allen L. WARDENSVILLE, W. VA. Wilson, R. y H. 818 Harrington Ave. NORFOLK, V.4. WiNQUIST, ' eRNON N. 714 Boissevain Ave. NORFOLK, V.4. W 1 SB. 4 UER, Edward A. 73-38 190th St. FLUSHING, N. Y. Withers, John J. 6 Cambridge St. PORTSMOUTH, ' A. Witten, Henry C. CULPEPER, VA. Wolfe, James A. 1725 Elm Ave. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Wood, Melville C. R. F. D. I, Box 307 NORFOLK, VA. Wood, Milton M. 1015 Oakwood Ave. RICHMOND, VA. Wood, Rich.xrd L 535 Cavalier Blvd. PORTSMOUTH, VA. WooDFiELD, William 1146 W. Ocean Mew Ave NORFOLK, VA. Woodson, Fr.xncis L. 544 Beverly St. COVINGTON, VA. Worthington, ' illiam 123 Whittredge Road summit, n. j. Wunnenberg, Louis 512 Oak Grove Road NORFOLK, VA. Yates, Gilmer H. BL.4IRS, VA. Ye.4W, Everett 188 Clairrnont Ter. OR.XNGE, N. J. Yost, Cl.aude G. 1629 N. Harrison St. ARLINGTON, V.V. Young, Alvin R. 1220 Center Ave. NORFOLK, VA. Zw.4HLEN, NoRM.XN J. 207 Wake Circle NORFOLK 2, V. . I. 140 ] [ 141 ] S Mtt Jean A. Moorehead Editor James B. Mahon Business Manager W. Alfred Ayers Art Editor Valentine Rirley Advertising Manager Joseph Saunders Literary Co-Editor Walter Fries Literary Co-Editor James Maloney Sports Editor Phil Pafford Activities Editor Robert King Publicity Manager Robert Rehlaender Circulation Manager Joyce Hobday Secretary Goffrey Dolman Advisor Marvin W. Schlegel Advisor Mary J. McMurran Advisor Allen Shubert Staff Jf ' riter Jack Horner Staff JFriier 142 ] V. M. Annas Staff W riter Leroy Spruill Staff Writer Charles Maccia Staff Writer Stanley Guild Sports Writer Donald Koerbel Sports Writer Richard Hannelin Photographer Alvin Lewis Staff Writer George Tisdale Business Staff Jack Goodwin Business Staff William Nixon Sports Writer Theodore Arnheiter Cartoonist Millard Berman Business Staff To THE Students and Faculty: We, the members of The Saint Staff of 1948, sincerely hope that we have compiled a record of your year at Saint Helena of which you may always be proud. As the doors of Saint Helena are closing, we would like to extend to you at this time our wish that you may go on to other institutions and on into life with continuing and ever-mounting success. The Saint Staff [ 143 ] So M , June 6, 1948 Compliments of Courtesy WOOD TOWING of CORPORATION GENERAL TOWING 6. AND LIGHTERAGE ROANOKE DOCK Compang Norfolk io, Va. NORFOLK’S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE SAUER’S PURE VANILLA Compliments of duke’s home-made MAYONNAISE NORFOLK KEY LOCK AND COMPANY RELISH C. L. Chesluce THE C. F. SAUER CO. [ 145 ] ( (jtn plunents of BODEKER DRUG COMPANY Serving the Drug Trade for More Than a Century 1408-20 East Iain Street Richmond 13, a. Long Distance — Call Richmond LD 145 Complitncnis of ■()I R DRV CLEANER Virginia Cleaning and Pressing Works Com phments of RULANE GAS SERVICE INCORPORATED 416 Boush Street Norfolk, Va. GREETINGS FROM B G GRILL Com pliments of ‘Portsmouth’s Leading Men’s Store” THE QUALITY SHOP 309 High Street THE SPORTSMAN ' S SHOP INCORPORATED 1 12 W. Freemason Street Phone 2-6100 Norfolk, Va. 1 14G 1 Compli nents of MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS BANK Berkley - Campostella - South Norfolk - Lafayette Boulevard Berkley ' s Oldest Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of BETTY TILLOTSON, R.N. Nurse in Charge of Students ' Health ATLANTIC BOOK STORE Stationery and Books 201 East City Hall Phone Norfolk 45748 Com pliments NEW REX THEATRE of L. A. Flowers, Prop. SHE The Theatre ‘with the Friendly .dtmosphere “Y ' OUR SCHOOL NEWSPAPER” Berkley, Norfolk, Va. B. J. THOMPSON CO. Compliments of Druggists W. B. DAWLEY CO. THE REXALL STORE GENERAL INSURANCE 109 W. Berkley Aye. Phones: Berkley 36 or 576 Norfolk, Va. 2 1 1 W. Berkley Aye. DR. J. B. POLLOCK Congratulations to 0 ptometrist the Students of St. Helen a! 624 High Street Portsmouth, Va. RICE ' S FASHION CORNER [ 147 ] The C S Rooster! Compliments PETITE BALLROOM sri 105 County Street PoRTS?iIOUTH, Va. . . . Emblem of Quality The C S Rooster . . He ' s Your Personal Guide To Colonial Stores and Grand Things Inside. COLONIAL STORES INCORPORATED In a Pair of JARMAN Shoes MORRISETTE HARDWARE You ' ll Be Stepping Off on the Right Foot — Whether to Higher Institutions of Learning COMPANY or to Life’s Battles HARDWARE AND PAINTS IRVING ' S 530 S. IVIain St. CAMPUS HABERDASHERS Berkley, Norfolk, Va. 1 15-1 1 7 W. Berkley Ave. Phone Berkley 105 Com plimcnts Compliments of of OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY, Inc. ATLANTIC CREOSOTING 223 East Plume Street COMPANY, Inc. Norfolk, Va. Phone 51658 [ 148 1 Congratulations and Best W ishes for Future Success to All the Students at St. Helena! TIDEWATER’S FINEST LAUNDERERS, DRY CLEANERS, RUG CLEANERS hone-. 9Z64 0 9265 7Cr Ml 7 0-... man s BRR ‘B • qU€ POUTSMOUTH, va. HiOH .at HflMIl-TO N. Ave. Compliments of PATIZA BARBER SHOP South Main Street Berkley Compliments of MRS. McCarthy ' s TAILOR SHOP South Main Street Berkley Compliments of NORMAN PACKING CORPORATION Wholesale Meats and Provisions 932 High Street Portsmouth, Va. THURSTON-HOLLAND COMPANY, Inc. Marine and Industrial Supplies Insulation and Refractory Contractors Phone 27097 308 Water Street Norfolk, Va. [ 149 ] you want a photograph . . . you want a fm photograph and that’s the only kind your official photographer takes! Photograph Studio Fourth Floor ' 1 Compliments of HUB SHOP Compliments of [ 150 1 SILVERMAN SEAFOOD CO., Inc. CITY MARKET We Cater to Hotels and Restaurants “If You Don’t Knoiv Fish Know Your Fish Man’ B. Rudnick, Secy.-Treas. Norfolk, Va. Phones: 22697 - 22698 Compliments of PHAUP PRINTING COMPANY 1 10 Bank Street Compliments of A FRIEND BERKLEY FLOWER NOOK AND FLORIST 523 W. Berkley Ave. Norfolk 6, Va. Our Prices Are Right Compliments of JACK ' S USED CARS 2315 High Street Phone 1386R NORFOLK COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. I 151 ] pLU r IN... I ' M pedoy! XIVE ELECTRICALLY AND ENJOY THE H O VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY Compliments of TIDEWATER PRODUCE Compliments of HAMPTON ROADS PAPER COMPANY 220 Brewer Street Compliments of Genuine ROCKINGHAM Poultry 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY FLOWERS BY Compliments PAT PYLE of CUMBERLAND DAIRY Compliments of R. M. EASTWOOD CO. INCORPORATED FARM r 152 ] THE COLLEGE OF I N V W1 LLi AM R G I N I A AND EXERCISES On The Occasion Of THE CONFERRING OF DEGRE SUNDAY, JUNE THE ELEVENTH ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND FIFTY HALF-PAST FIVE O’CLOCK EAST FRONT SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN BUIL WILLIAMSBURG MARY ES I N G ORDER OF EXERCISES The President of the College, Presiding Processional : William and Mary Hymn College Chapel Choir Jeanne Rose, ’33; G. M. Small Organ Prelude Howard M. Scammon, M. A. Instructor of Fine Arts The National Anthem Invocation The Reverend Francis Hopkinson Craighill, B. D. Rector of Bruton Parish Church {The audience is requested to remain standing until after the Invocation) Baccalaureate Address Anthem: “To Thee We Sing” — Tkach Announcement of Prizes and Awards Douglas S. Freeman Ph.D., Litt.D., D.Lit., L.H.D., LL.D, D.C.L. College Chapel Choir Nelson Marshall, Ph. D. Dean of the College Presentation of Commissions in the Military Service CONFERRING OF DEGREES Benediction The Reverend Francis Hopkinson Craighill Recessional : William and Mary Hymn College Chapel Choir {The audience is requested to stand for the Benediction and to remain in their places for the entire Recessional.) Alma Mater Choir, Faculty, and Recipients of Degrees THE PRESIDENT’S HOUSE AWARDS ALGERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN AWARDS Carra Nicholls Dillard Williamsburg Harvey Lawrence Glass . . Hartford, Conn. Vernon L. Nunn Williamsburg JAMES FREDERICK CARR MEMORIAL CUP Chester Frank Giermak Chicago, 111. LORD BOTETOURT MEDAL Leonard Marvin Silverman. .Brooklyn, N. Y. L. TUCKER JONES MEMORIAL PRIZE Shirley Madison Lyons . . New Orleans, La. Joseph Edward Giordano . . Camden, N. J. COMMISSIONS IN THE MILITARY SERVICE SECOND LIEUTENANT, FIELD ARTILLERY RESERVE Marvin Conway Adams Phoebus James Coleman Anthony, Jr Richmond Ro y Estes Balthis, Jr Gate City Archer Page Coleman Norfolk David McCloy Steck Earl Clair Graham Johnstown, Pa. Ray Dean Orr Mattoon, 111. Anacletus Renzi Tuckahoe, N. Y. Waldemar Markley Riley , . .Williamsburg . . . .Fredericksburg ENSIGN, UNITED STATES NAVAL RESERVE Allan English Shubert ....Philadelphia, Pa. Owen Taylor Trenton, N. J. John Joseph Watson Old Greenwich, Conn. SECOND LIEUTENANT, MARINE CORPS RESERVE Blair Lane MacKenzie Norfolk RECIPIENTS OF DEGREES ( The audience is requested to refrain from applauding until each group has received diplomas.) SCIENTIAE BACCALAUREI Henry Wilson Ashton Tetotum Robert Lee Aston Williamsburg William L. Auxer, Jr Norfolk Robert James Beard Norfolk •Donald F. Beckett Brooklyn, N. Y. David Harold Berne Brooklyn, N. Y. •Henry Daniel Blanc, II Jefferson City, Tenn. Willard Allen Bridges, Jr. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Jere Bunting, Jr Richmond Barbara Jean Campbell. .Ocean City, N. J. Richard Gordon Canham Arlington •Robert Grimes Capps Norfolk Walter Nathaniel Carroll. .. .Princess Anne Stephen Lyman Chennault ... Tampa, Fla. Ralph McCalley Chinn .... Fredericksburg Anne Stuart Cleaver Tarentum, Pa. Jack Martin Cloud Norfolk Waverly Manson Cole Blackstone Jane Harrison Copland Wevanoke •John Thomas Cox Johnstown, Pa. •Samson A. Cox Johnstown, Pa. •James Barrie Davidson Palisades Park, N. J. Colin Randolph Davis Yorktown George Hicks Davis, Jr Hopewell Robert Locke Davis Newport News Mary LaFerne Doss Appomattox Jack Bowen Dougherty ... Fletcher, N. C. Charles D. Dowdv Ashland Charles Henderson Duncan, Chester Springs •Neil T. Eisen Flushing, N. Y. •David Martin Eissenberg. .Flushing, N. Y. Michael J. Fletcher Richmond Ralph Nixon Floyd . . . Silver Springs, Md. Virginia . ' nne France Norfolk •William Ernest Garrison. .Fredericksburg •George Benjamin Geddy, Jr Richmond Harvey Lawrence Glass. . .Hartford, Conn. LeRoy Gorin New York, N. Y. Earl Clair Graham Johnstown, Pa. Wanda Elizabeth Grove New Hope •Kenneth Gutterman Norfolk Benjamin F. Hamel, Jr. ..Point Clear, Ala. Ronald James Hanft Brooklyn, N. Y. •Eugene Rae Harcum Clifton George Robert Heflin Ft. Monroe Arthur Herman Heinzman .... Arlington Mildred Ann Henderson Nathalie James Gordon Holland Mary Lou Hoover . . . . William Harper Houff Frances House John Alvin Huller .... Annabelle C. Hunsecker Williamsburg . . Timberville Staunton Chester Newport News .... Hampton Walter Akers Hunt Rocky Mount William Robert Jenkins Norfolk Frederick Minson Johnson Portsmouth Herbert Bruce Keil .. Western Springs, 111. Walter J. Kephart, Jr Richmond •William C. Kidd, Jr Petersburg Roy St edman King Danbury, N. C. James L. Kiracofe Norfolk •Thomas M. Korczowski. . . Hopelawn, N. J. Clinton Norman Koufman. Brookline, Mass. Nancy Lawrie Kurtz Arlington Robert Hooker Laprade Roanoke Joseph Thomas Lex Hampton John Marshall Long Norfolk Maxwell Tanner Lyons, Jr. ... Richmond Malcolm Randolph Mallory . . . Petersburg Coleman Carson Maness . . Big Stone Gap Sophocles D. Marty Norfolk Pasquale A. Massaro Trenton, N. J. Dare Masters Richmond Keith Lowell McCoy .... Torington, Wyo. Gerald Alan Mendel .... New York, N Y. •Robley M. Miles Hastings, Fla. Nancy Lee Nolley Norfolk George Clarke Ober, III Washington, D. C. Frederick Eli Ogg Brooklyn, N. Y. •Robert Alden Orr Leesburg John Holden Oxrieder Bethesda, Md. •Albert Vincent Pacchioli .... Easton, Pa. William J. Payne .... Chattanooga, Tenn. Stanley Lyon Peimer Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Pinsker Paterson, N. J. Lowell Prigerson Patchogue, N. Y. Arnold S. Prostak Brooklyn, N. Y. Kathleen Lee Purnell .... Nashville, Tenn. Marion Nicholas Reams Richmond George Howard Rees Newport News •Richard Owen Rife York, Pa. Lena Lee Riggins Odd Harry Stickney Riley .... Hempstead, N. Y. John Joseph Riley, Jr Woburn, Mass. •Harry Miller Robison Portsmouth Martin S. Rosengart Newport News Eleanore Marie Seiler Baltimore, Md. Joan Regina Shaw Newburgh, N. Y. Harvey Wray Sherman, Jr. ..Newport News Leonard Marvin Silverman. Brooklyn, N. Y. •James Alma Sluss, Jr Bristol Robert Mathew Smith .... Hempstead, N. Y. Carroll Welford Staples Riclimond •David Beaverson Strubinger, Jr. Washington, D. C. Owen Taylor Trenton, N. J. Frank Edward Teass Petersburg Julian Albert Thomas Richmond Samuel Albert Tisdale, Jr Portsmouth Degree conferred February 3, 1950. SCIENTIAE BACCALAUREI (Continued) John Dixon Vaughan Clarksville Janet Elaine Walser ... Birmingham, Mich. John Michael Ward .... Elizabeth, N. J. David Charles Weiss. .. .Lock Haven, Pa. Anson Freeman Wilcox Norfolk Charles Elvin Williamson .... Portsmouth Ralph Ellison Willis, Jr Norfolk Carroll Hartman Woodling . . Milton, Pa. ARTIUM BACCALAUREI Frederick Coney Allen, Atlantic Beach, Fla. Kathryn Louise Allen Richmond Alfred Jackson Alley Norfolk Garland C. Ames, Jr Norfolk Ollie James Amon, Jr Portsmouth W. Franklin Angle Rocky Mount William Edsel Appleby Gonyon Theodore L. Arnheiter, Jr. .New York, N. Y. . Mfred Marvin Atkins. .Huntington, W. Va. Howe Atwater St. Paul, Minn. Louis Davenport Bailey. .Kingsport, Tenn. (As of the Class of 1949) James Louis Baker Richmond Joseph Edward Baker Norfolk Jeanne Charlotte Bamforth. Jenkintown, Pa. John Samuel Banks .... Bridgeport, Conn. William Edward Barksdale . Gilliam, W. Va. Dewey Elson Barnes, Jr Norfolk Ruth Barnes River Forrest, 111. L. Clarence Bass, Jr Norfolk Martha Louise Belford . . . San Diego, Cal. Peggy Anne Benedum Round Hill Harold Bernstein Asbury Park, N. J. Nancy Virginia Black Richmond Gurth Lionel Blackwell. .. .Rochester, N. Y. Leo Edward Bliley, Jr Virginia Beach John Sherman Blon, Jr Richmond Jack A. Bloom Brooklyn, N. Y. William Grice Bogg, Jr. .St. Petersburg, Fla. Vernon Bradford Bonney Norfolk •William Wrightson Bowling . . . Arlington Clinton DeWitt Boyd, Jr Norfolk •. gnes Grigg Boykin Amelia Edward Ernest Brickell, Jr Norfolk Joseph Willard Brinkley Portsmouth •Edward David Brown, Jr. New York, N. Y. •Dorryl Lee Buck Williamsburg •Herbert Benjamin Burgess, Jr. Williamsburg William Robert Burnette . . Newport News •Thomas Buford Burt Hopewell •Roy Raymond Cann Oak Park, 111. Constance Carhart Matawan, N. J. Elbert Lee Carr Long Island Lawrence Edward Carter Norfolk Robert Melvin Carter Elberon, N. J. Edmund Ross Casey. . . .College Point, N. Y. Herbert Gray Chandler Mount Vernon, N. Y. •Edmund Francis Cholko. Bridgeport, Conn. •James William Clark Williamsburg A. Page Coleman Norfolk Joanne Marie Collins Merrick, N. Y. Henry Daniel Wilbur Conner. .. .Roanoke George Thomas Conwell Norfolk Richard Earl Cooke Norfolk Charles Raymond Cooper, Jr Norfolk James Eugene Crow Portsmouth Otis Bland Crowder, Jr Boydton Elizabeth Lee Daniel Richmond •John Cofer Dashiell Smithfield Guy Edward Daugherty Norfolk •Jack W. Davenport Newport News Patricia Fidelis Daversa Spring Lake, N. J. •David James Day Back Bay John Winthrop Dayton, Jr. West Englewood, N. J. Phyllis Jeannette DeHaven Galax Carra Nicholls Dillard .... Williamsburg Robert Thomas Dillon Williamsburg Stephen Edward Drazan. .Cedarhurst, N. Y. Phillips Fristoe DuLaney, Jr. Washington, D C. Richard Gates Duncan .... Cape Charles John Van Ness Dunton Bird’s Nest •S. E. DuVall Williamsburg Frederick John Eckert. ... Union City, N. J. Wilson Orrell Edmonds Nathalie Clarence Joseph Elder Newport News Robert Everett Engel Bellerose, N. Y. Lila June Esleeck Norfolk Alfred Lewis Evans, Jr. . . Beechhurst, N. Y. Fletcher Hezekiah Ewell, Jr Hailwood James Hunter Faulkner Alton •Berry A. Fisher, Jr Williamsburg Edmond Boxley Fitzgerald, Jr Gretna Jay Coover Flagg. ... Martinsburg, W. Va. Fred Monroe Flanary Rose Hill George John Foussekis Petersburg •John Patrick Fox, Jr Roanoke Caroline Geddy Frechette . . Williamsburg •Harry Ellsworth Gaither Norfolk Walter John Gander, Jr Burke Nicos George Geoigiades Norfolk Chester Frank Giermak Chicago, 111. Maurice Elmer Gilbert, Jr. Bronxville, N. Y. Othinel Vincent Gillikin Norfolk Joseph Edward Giordano. ... Camden, N. J. •David Oliver Goode, Jr Richmond Jack Spencer Goodwin Norfolk Mary McCulloch Gound Glasgow Degree conferred February 3, 1950. ARTIUM BACCALAUREI (Continued) Shirley Green Richmond iJonald Culpepper Grey Williamsburg Roger Cleveland Guy Hampton James Allan Ham Staunton CJeorge Alexander Hamill Fairfax Harry C. Hardy, Jr Newport News James W. Harris, Jr Washington, D. C. Hugh Smith Havnie Reedville Wallace Ray Hedman. . . . Fairlawn, N. J. Robert Peckham Hegeman Rockville Centre, N. Y. Martin M. Herman Brooklyn, N. Y. Yvonne Evangeline Hickey ... Williamsburg Elizabeth Sue Hines Suffolk John William Hornsby, Jr Yorktown Warren Thomas Hubbard Norfolk Rodger Pyatt Huff Roanoke Charles Cornelius Hull, III Brooklyn, N. Y. VA’illiam Carl Hunt Rocky Mount Charles Stuart Ingle .... Germantown, Pa. Irbane Hilliard I ngram Richmond V dlliam Harold Jackson East Cleveland. Ohio Gerald Coleman Jaffe Suffolk James S. Johnson, Jr Colonial Heights Laurence V. Johnson Newport News Ruth Ann Johnson Hampton James Houston Joines Baywood Patricia Anne Jones Dallas, Texas Richard Ernest Jones Norfolk Royce Wiley Jones Norfolk ' dllie Avant Jones, Jr.. .Wilmington, N. C. Joanne Louise Jonscher. .Washington, D. C. Thomas A. Joynes Hampton Edward Donald Kaplan. .Brooklyn, N. Y. WilIiam Kenneth Kapp . . Broniville, N. Y. Jeannette O. Keimling Norfolk Charles Frederick Kelley Norfolk Fenton Leonard Kennedy .... Woodstock William Chase Kepner .... Lancaster, Pa. Franklin LeFevre Kerns Gloucester John Dwight Kilbourne . . Stewartstown, Pa. James Anthony Kiley Buffalo, N. Y. Lincoln Alexander King. . Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Thomas King Underhill, Vt. James S. Kirkpatrick Suffolk Lawrence Wyckoff Kliewer. . Newport News Norman J. Kozak Suffolk Paul Joseph Krakoviak Sweet Hal! Jordan Kroff Brooklyn, N. Y. John Francis Kuemmerle Roslyn, Pa. Henry Leslie Lam Virginia Beach Roderick Ellard LaMontagne Los Gatos, Cal. William Joseph Lawson, Jr Norfolk Douglas Allan Leard, Jr Norfolk Richard Louis Lechaux Norfolk William Semple Lee, Jr Norfolk Gerald Douglas Leister Arlington Charles Tilghman Levering. . Ruxton, Md. Louis Lipoli Norfolk William Richardson Low- Highland Park, IP. Lawrence Raymond Luhring Nortolic Everett Howard Lynch, Jr Norfolk Shirley Madison Lyons . . New Orleans, La. Blair Lane MacKenzie Norfolk Marcia Ann MacKenzie . . Evansville, Ind. William John Malvey . . . . Waterbury, Conn. Robert Neil Manatt .... Cedar Rapids, Iowa Donald Robert Mapel Tarentum, Pa. Victor Robert Marks .... Bridgeton, N. J. George Edward Marsh ... Charlottesville Maurice J. Matteson, Jr Frostburg, Md. John William McDermott, Jr. . . Gloucester Sally Grace McGuire Richmond Preston Roper Mcllwaine .... Petersburg James Aubrey McKissick Blackstone Edward Francis McManus .... Richmond Robert Thomas McPeek . . Allendale, N. J. John Vincent McPhillips Norfolk V’irginia Cecil McWilliams. . .Williamsburg Robert Gillespie Mead, HI. Lake Forest, 111. Malcolm Mecartney, Jr Hinsdale, 111. Anne Marie Pvlenefee Roanoke Nancilyn Mansfield Miller Richmond Mary Louise Mock Norfolk Rosabelle Maddox Moll. .Washington, D. C. Cecil Gordon Moore Poquoson Ronald Oury Moore Richmond Jean Ayres Moorehead Portsmou ' h Roy Christian Morser, Jr Norfolk Dorothy Ann Mundy Roanoke ‘William D. Musser Somerset, Pa. Kenneth George Nellis. Western Springs, 111. Claude S. Nock, Jr London Bridge ‘Fitzhugh Bland Odell, Jr. ..Newport News ‘Roger Lee Orrison, Jr Falls Church ‘William C. Ozenberger Hinsdale, 111. ‘Elizabeth Nelson Page Coke ‘Thomas Alfred Palmer Arlington ‘Walker Day Paris Hilton Village Lucy Ann Parker Powhatan ‘Claude Forrest Patram, Jr Petersbitrg Mary Jeanne Payne Arlington ‘Walter Edward Pcheny .... Salem, Mass. ‘Milton Freeman Perry Norfolk James McCaw Pickrell Churchland Margaret B. Pitchford Hilton Village ‘Thomas Herbert Powell, Jr. Newport News ‘Norman Preston Powers Norfolk John Thomas G. Pullen Williamsburg Frederick Eugene Rambacher . Ironton, Ohio ‘Richard Marshall Randall.. Oak Park, 111. ‘Degree conferred February 3, 1950. ARTIUM BACCALAUREI (Continued) Norman Eldridge Rash Kenbridge Robert Dyer Rawlings .. New Britain, Conn. Howard Harris Rayfiel. .. .Brooklyn, N. Y. Walter Raymond, Jr Pearisburg Phyllis Underwood Reardon. .. .Alexandria Anacletus Ned Renzi Tuckahoe, N. Y. Nancy Ann Rigg Arlington Edgar Price Roberts Ridgeway Bruce Robinson Hampton Bruce Marvin Robinson. . .Brooklyn, N. Y. Leo Glen Rock Baltimore, Md. Oliver Bowen Root ........ Williamsburg Franklin Paul Rosenfeld Norfolk William David Roughton. . . .Williamsburg Miles Johnson Rudisill, Jr Richmond Emerson Claybrook Russell .. Newport News Donald Hillsdon Ryan ........ Petersburg Robert Anthony Saba.. East Cleveland, Ohio Frances Bland Saunders Evington William Coles Saunders .......... Suffolk James Edward Schaeffer, II Norfolk Kenneth Edward Schmalenberger, Teaneck, N. J. Charles Groesbeck Scofield West Hartford, Conn. •John Kempton Shields .... Newport News Frances Marks Shoff ... Tarentuna, Pa. Lois Mae Short Dunkirk, N. Y. Allan E. Shubert, Jr Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Hoch Shuman .... Chevy Chase, Md. David I. Silverberg San Nicolaas, Aruba, N. W. I. Richard Aubrey Slaughter, Jr Richmond Dorothy Jane Smith ...... Virginia Beach F.leanor Bole Smith Williamsburg Harriett Lorraine Smith Hillsville •Sidney J. Soltz Hampton George Ocran Squires White Stone David M. Steck Fredericksburg Walter Stern Nemport News Robert Edward Stevens SuToIk Patricia Jean Stringham Arlington •William Edward Sumner . . South Norfolk Edward C. Sweeney .... New Haven, Conn. Virginia Grace Tague. . . .Clearw ' ater, Fla. Stephen A. H. Taylour Alexandria •James N. Teass Petersburg Robert E. Thomas, Jr Hampton •Harold E. Tower Beloit, Wis. Catharine Randolph Lee Trask Salt Lake City, Utah Charles Calvin Unrue Williamsburg Eldred Charles VanFossen. . .Frederick, Md. Janet Lyle Vaughan Alexandria James Sylvester Vickers Williamsburg •Edward Anthony Ward Ridgefield Park, N. J. •Robert William Ward ... Maplewood, N. J. John E. Warner Cape Charles Harry Henderson Wason. .Dedham, Mass. John Joseph Watson.. Old Greenwich, Conn. George Edward Wells. .Wauwatosa, Wis. James Hampton Wesson, Jr. Suffolk Clyde M. Wilcher . Covington •William Elliott Wilkins, Jr. ... .Richmond (As of the Class of 1949) •Cary A. Willcox, Jr Norfolk Walter Alexander Williams. .. .Portsmouth •John Taylor Will iamson, Jr Roanoke Jesse Michael Wilson, Jr Toano Robert McRae Wilson Norfolk Vernon Nathaniel Winquist Norfolk Howard Willard Wiseman Maplewood, N. J. •Richard Waters Withington, Jr. Point Pleasant, N. J. Dennis Lane Withrow Covington Robert D. Woodley . Norfolk Harold Joseph Workman Elkton Robert Dillon Woirell Norfolk LEGIS CIVILIS BACCALAUREI Ann Wentworth Anderson Washington, D. C. Ward Boston, Jr. .......... Moberly, Mo. ♦Robert Harvey Chappell, Jr Richmond Robert E. Cook Kent, Ohio ♦Elliott Younger Gay4e. .. .Newport News Jack Marshall Gulley Richmond Wallace Roy Heatwole Waynesboro Harvey Jacobson Williamsburg Leonard David Lindauer .... Portsmouth Colin Campbell Macdonald, Jr. Lowell, Mass. Made V. Marlowe Norfolk ♦Stanley Howard Mervis ..... Portsmouth ♦Marvin Moran Murchison, Jr. Newport News Charles Belding Oldfield Norfolk William Winfree Richardson, Jr. Barhamsville ♦Edgar Kennard Wells, Jr.. .Williamsburg ♦William Luther White Norfolk EDUCATIONIS MAGISTER ♦William Locke Brittingham .... Norfolk (B.S., College of William and Mary, 1947) ♦Degree conferred February 3, 1950. ARTIUM MAGISTRI •Robert Emerson Beeler, Jr. Pennington Gap A.B., College of William and Mary, 1928 James Andrew Brakefield Evarts, Ky. A.B., Centre College, 1941 LaVerne Charles Burlage. . .Newport News A.B., College of William and Mary, 1949 James Linwood Carpenter, Jr.. Hilton Village A.B., College of William and Mary, 1949 Wesley Randolph Cofer, Jr.. . .Williamsburg A. B., College of William and Mary, 1947; B. C.L., College of William and Mary, 1949 Clyde G. Johnson Holland A. B., College of William and Mary, 1925 Barbara Joan Richards Narberth, Pembrokeshire South Wales, United Kingdom B. A., London University, 1948 Susanne K. Sherman Williamsburg A.B., Woman’s College, The University of North Carolina, 1935 SCIENTIAE DOCTOR Amos R. Koontz Baltimore, Md. A.B., B.S., College of William and Mary, 1910; A.M., College of William and Mary, 1911; M.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1918. Degree conferred February 3, 19S(j,