College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 278
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
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Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1936 volume:
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THE COLONIAL ECHO THE COLONIAL ECHO in which Ye editors attempt to intenfijy the REVERBERATIONS of the Glorious Vaft OF The College of WILLIAM and MAKY in (Virginia INSTANCE of the SENIORS X(W{lUamfbur Virginia IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD MCMXXXVI Copyright 19 6: A. CRICHTON McCUTCHEON a« WARNE ROBINSON A DEDICATION HE Spirit of William and Mary is a rich Inheri- tance from the Paft and a creative and transform- ing Force in the Prefent, for it manifefts a fpiritual Kinlhip between the Sudents of Today and thofe who have dwelt and developed at this College during the Two Hundred and Forty-three Years of its Lite and Service. In that quarter Millennium unimaginable phyfical and political Changes have taken place. Tranfportation has (hrunk the World to a mere Speck of its former Size. The Day of the little failing Ship and Oxcart has been fuperseded by the Aero- plane and Motor Car; the fwifteft Couriers are literally motion- lefs in comparifon with the Radio and Telephone, and coinci- dentally the Telefcope has enlarged the Bounds of the Univerfe until the ordinary Man is driven to fall back upon fuch incom- prehenfible Standards as Light Years . Yet in thefe portentous, revolutionary and difquieting Changes the unconquerable Will of Man ftill ftands. The Forms of Faith have altered, but Man ' s Faith in Man remains. The Population, the Area, or the Wealth of this Country, important though they be, are in themfelves only one Phafe of the great Contribution made by the Sons of William and Mary to the accomplished Revolution in this Land. That Gift was firft Be- lief in themfelves and then the demonftrated Validity of that Belief in Man ' s Power to meet and deal with the Demands of Life. That is the Spirit we need to fee vital and energizing once more. At this Time of general Doubt and Uncertainty, confronted by new and menacing Forces, this Land is once again, as in 1776, thrown back upon the Light of Reafon and the Fortitude of Faith. Thofe were the moving Forces that have fliowed forth in the Sons of William and Mary in every Crifis which this College faced. With the fame Simplicity of Certitude the Spirit of William and Mary, today, turns inftinctively and furely to the unchanged Principles and the unobfcured Purpofes of the Student and Alumni of this College from its Beginnings and, like a great Artery throbbing and pulfmg from the Heart of Life, the Aims, the Obligations, the Courage and the Will of 1693 animate the William and Mary of 1936. John Stewart Bryan. P RE FACE N Echo is an exceedingly ftrange and wondrous Phenomenon, which, given a fubftantial Background, will fpeak again in the Voice of Man, where no Voice is. The Prefent is a Symphony of Echoes, refounding from the receding and impenetrable Walls of the Paft. The Future waits upon it for its Memories. Our Day has come — we add another Echo to the rifing Voice of Time. We of Their Majefties ' College oilVilliam and Mary in Virginia, perhaps more clearly than Moft, have heard the Echoes of the Paft, and, liftening, we have wondered at their Power and Wif- dom. Is it then ftrange, good Sir, or ftrange, fair Madam, that we, your Editors, have endeavored to blend this your Book with the Memories of the Paft — praying always that as it echoes the Memories of your ftudent Days, it may bring alfo the Echoes of thofe who have gone before? Is it ftrange that we fhould feek to bind ourfelves, with fuch Ties as we may, to thofe great Scholars and Statefmen whofe Voices have echoed for two Centuries paft from the Halls of our College and from the Life and Strength of our Nation? What more could we hope, and for what more fhould we ftrive, than to join with Them in holding ftrong the Background which muft ferve the Echoes of the Future. TABLE O V CONTENTS BOOK I. Wherein is fhown a true Account of the Adminiftra- tors of The Coiledge, whofe Diligence and Addrefs hath been an Inftrument to per- petuate and increafe its good Repute. BOOK IL Being a Depofition of the Claffes, in which are form- ed through Friendfhip thofe Aflociations which do put Mettle in the Heart, and increafe the Publick Stock of harmlefs Pleasure. BOOK III. Herein are fet forth the Fraternities, that cloathe thofe that do work well their Lives Laws with the har- monious Bonds of Faith, Af- feftion, y popular Efteem. BOOK IV. A Difcourfe on the School of Athletics, that from Trial doth convey Tu- telage in the antique Vir- tues of Sportsmanfhip, Loyalty, and Spirit. BOOK V, Herein are reprefented the Colonial Echoes, the Fancy of the Stude nts of prominence in Campus and fcholaftic Endeavours. BOOK VI. Treating of the Adivi- ties, which, joyning the focial with the academick, do unite these Departments of the College into a co- ordinate Life of Happinefs and Opportunity. BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE m- « .- ii?aj(p J ' lie K antyiiA a- LiUaiti an lylArm 1 u (Jhrisiu[T!ier uiJidn ' building ■wmmmmmmmmmmm Thi J cta l al7lni and l£)ashington ' J{alls ' jeffersoTi and ' Jiarrett }ial T . . • ' ■' m ' ;y:r- X. •I ( Conroe fdH Qeorge T reston low Qymnasium T i,i -Seta Kj.ippa e lcmorial ' {all he Tresideyxt ' s ' t?fouse ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY The Colonial Echo JOHN STEWART BRYAN President of the College of Williiim and Mary in Virginia For a scant two years John Stewart Bryan has been president of the College of William and Mary. During that time he has earned the sincere admiration and un- ending affection of the entire student body. His unfailing energy, his sympathetic attention, his genuine interest in every phase of college life, have endeared him to all. page 20 The Colonial Echo BOARD OF VISITORS James H. Dillard Rector George W. Mapp Vice-Rector THE VISITORS OF THE COLLEGE To March 7, 1938 James H. Dillard Charlottesville, Va. Cary T. Grayson Washington, D. C. George W. Mapp Accomac, Va. J. Douglas Mitchell Walkerton, Va. John Garland Pollard Washington, D. C. To March 7, 1936 A. H. Foreman Norfolk, Va. Lulu D. Metz Manassas, Va. A. Obici Suffolk, Va. Gabriella Page Richmond, Va. John A. Wilson Roanoke, Va. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction Ex-Officio Sidney B. Hall Richmond, Va. Secretary to the Visitors Charles J. Duke, Jr. Williamsburg, Va. Page 21 The Colonial Echo OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION John Stewart Bryan Pnsiilrnl atij .Iitin Deatt of Ihc Marshall-ll ' yllii St iool of Govnnmint aiiA Cilizi ns iip Charles J. Duke, Jr. .hsislani to tlic I ' rrsulint and Hiirsar Kremer J. Hoke Dian nf tlic CoUcijr and Dian of tin- School of Eduralion J. WiLFORD Lambert Dian of Frrshmcn Grace Warren Landrum Marguerite Wynne-Roberts Dean of If ' omin .IssiitanI Dian of H ' omrn Albion Guilford Taylor Assistant Dian of the Marshall-JI ' ythe Si iool of (!o-z;rnment and Citizensliif Theodore Sullivan Cox Dean of School of Jurisprudence Herbert Lee Bridges Rcijislrar Emeritus Kathleen Alsop Vernon L. Nunn Reijistrar .ludilor Henry Horace Hibbs, Jr. Dean of the Richmond Division William Thomas Hodges Dean of the Norfolk Division Earl Gregg Swem Margaret Galphin Librarian Acting Librarian Charles A. Taylor Executive Secretary Alumni Association Page 22 The Colonial Echo OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION John Ste v. ri Hk ' i as I ' residint B.A., M.A.. LL.B., Litt.D.. Lr..D. Damei. Jamhs Blocker Piofissor of Sociology A.B.. A.M., B.D.. D.D. Theodore Suli.ivas ' Cox Profrssnr of Jurispruiiince A.B., LL.B. LlI.I.lAN- A. ClMMlNGS Professor of llomi- Economics A.B.. A.M. Donald Walios Davis Professor of Hiology A.B., Ph.D. Jon Roberts Fisher Professor of MoJeni Lantjua(jes A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Wavne Fllton ' GiBBS Professor of .1 ecoiinlaiuy B.S., M.S.. C.P.. . (Virginia) WiLLiA.M A. R. Goodwin- Professor of Relujion A.M., B.D., LL.D. William George Guv Professor of Chemistry B.Sc. B.A., Ph.D. Inca Olca Helseth Professor of Elementary Education A.B.. . .M., Ph.D. Kremer J. Hoke Professor of Education A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Lawrence Vaughan Howard Professor of Government A.B., a.m., Ph.D. Jess Hamilton Jackson Professor of English A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. John Rochelle Lee Johnson Professor of English A.B., A.M. L. Tucker Jones Professor of Physital Education B.s. Grace Warren Landrum Professor of English A.B.. A.M., Pll.U. John Paul Leonard Professor of Education A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Charles Franklin Marsh Professor of Economics A.B.. . .M., Ph.D. Richard Lee Morton Professor of History A.B.. . ' V.M., Ph.D., Litt.D. James Ernest Pate Professor of Political Science A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Robert (jIlchrist Robb Professor of Organic Chemistry A.B., B.S.. A.M., Sc.D. .• rchie Garnett Rvland Professor of French A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Shirlev Donald Southworth Professor of Economics A.B., A.M., Ph.D. John Minor Stetson Professor of Mathematics B.A., Ph.D. Charles H. Stone Professor of Library Science B.S., A.M., B.L.S. Earl Gregg Swem librarian A.B.. .A.M., Litt.D. -Albion Guilford Tavlor Professor of Economies . .B.. A.M., Ph.D. Anthonv Pelzer W.v:ener Professor of Ancient Languages A.B., Ph.D. Helen Foss Weeks Professor of Education B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D. Page 23 The Colonial Echo Dudley Warner Woodbridce Professor of JurispruJittce A.B.. J.D. ROSCOE CONKLINC YouNG Profissnr of Physics A.B.. B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D. James David Carier, Jr 4ssoiiatc Profijsor of Frnu i A.B.. Docteur de I ' Universite de Toulouse Joseph C. Chandler Isscciale Professor of Pliysiml Eduiaiinit B.S.. A.M. Graves Glenwood Clark Associale Professor of Eiujluh and Journalism I.L.B., . .B., A.M. HiBBERT Dell Corev Associale Professor of Economics A.B., A.M. Charles Duncan Grecorv Associale Professor of Mallumalus B.S., a.m. Charles Tr.wvick Harrison Associale Professor of Eni lis i A.B.. a.m.. Ph.D. Andrew Edward Harvey Issociate Professor of Modern Lani uai is A.B., Ph.D. Althea Hunt Associate Professor of Emjlisli and Dramalic Arl A.B.. a.m. Victor Iturralde ls:ouate Professor of Spanish and French . .B.. Doctor en Letras W. Melville Jones Issociate Professor of Eni lish A.B., A.M. Ben Clyde McCarv Issociate Professor of French .A.B.. L)o(teur de rL ' niver. itf de Toulouse William Walter Mhrrvmon Associale Professor of Physiis .A.B.. A.M., I ' ll.D. James Wilkinson Miller Associale Professor of Philosophy A. ' B.. . .M., Ph.D. Peter Paul Peebles Associale Professor of Jurisprudence A.B.. B.S.. A.U.. B.L., LL.M. Beulah Russell Associale Professor of Malhemalics . .B., a.m. George M. Small Associate Professor of Music Mus.B. Jean J. Stewart Associale Professor of Home Economics B.S.. a.m. T. J. Stubbs, Jr Associate Professor of History . .B., . .M. Raymond Leech Taylor Associale Professor of Biology B.S.. S.M.. Se.D. K.WHLEEN Alsop Issislant Professor in Secretarial Sci nee A.B. Roy Phillip Ash Assistant Professor of Rioloijy A B.. a.m.. Ph.D. Martha Elizabeth Barksdale Issislani Professor of Physical Education . .B.. a.m., O.D. (Deniu.irk) Grace J. Blank Assistant Professor of Biology A.B. M. Eugene Borish Assistant Professor of English A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Harold Lees Fowler Assistant Professor of History .•V.B., A.M., Ph.D. Richard Hubard Henneman Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Lionel H. Laing Assistant Professor of Go-vernmeni A.B.. A.M.. Pli.D. J. Wilfred Lambert Issislant Professor of Psychology A.B. Page 24 The Colonial Echo Georgf. J. RvAS hsiitant Professor of .Incirnt Lani iuiffis A. I!.. A.M.. Ph.D. Etiiei. M. Skisser Issislanl Professor of .Irl n a.. A.M. Frances Stubbs Issislanl Professor of l.ihrary Stirtue A.li. B.s. Al.MA Wll.KIN ' Issislanl Professor of Horn- Eionomies H..S.. A.M. Elizabeth Powei.i. Brockesbrolch Inslriulor in I ' umo I ' lipl i)r ( ' liurlcs ivtticola. F. C. Holir. and Jo}iii I ' owi-ll MtKRii I Hrou A Instructor in Public Speaking E.Mii.v Ei.KAMiR C. i.Kiss Inslrnclor in Malliemalics Leslie Cheek, Jr Inslruilor in Fine .Iris n.:;.. H.K.A. DoRonn Childress Inslrnclor in Secretarial Sdeiue K s. Eleavor RLniERioRi) Craichh.l . . Special Inslnulor in line .Iris p. .S . A.M. Vm LL .M Ei) ARi) OoDi), Jr Inslriulor in History Pli.B.. A.M. Ph.U. Otis Douglas In tructcr in Physical luliur.tion and Super-visor of Inlramurals B s. Walter S. Foster Inslrnclor in Physics B.s. Robert M. c;rilke Instructor in dice C.luh and J ' iolin A.B. Emily Moore Hali Inslrnclor in Enc lis i A.B.. A.M. John E. Hocutt Inslrnclor in Chemistry B.s. Walter Edward Hoir.viAS Inslnulor in .hirisprndeme B.S.. I.I..B. Esther Kessler Instructor in Secretarial Science B.S. John L.wane Lewis Inslrnclor in .lurisprudence A.B.. B.L.. LL.M. Lucille Lowrv Instructor in Physical Education B.s. Josephine Beverly Massei Instructor in Modern Lanciuages A.B.. Dottore in Letterc (Florence) Robert C. McClelland Instructor in .huienl Lanyuaijes . .B.. . .M. Da-ston Phillips Instructor in History A.B.. A.M. Irving R. Silverman Instructor in .Indent Lani uac es A.n. George Woodlord Brown Lecturer in Clinical Psychotociy. and Superintendent of M- ' - (• Eastern Stale Hospital James Lourv Cogar Lecturer in History A.B., A.M. Leonidas W. Irvmn Lecturer on Relic ion B.D.. D.D. Charles Leigh Riley I.eilurer in History A.B.. a.m. Charles P. Sherman Lecturer on Roman, Canon, and Ci-vit Lav: B.A., LL.B.. D.C.L., LL.D. Page 25 The Colonial Echo IN MEMORIAM TO THE MEMORY of DR. JOSEPH LEROY GEIGER A man of tender ministries; a teacher of unselfish sacrifices; a friend of loving deeds; a scholar of heroic thought. His memory is ours to keep. To keep forever as sacred. His services for twenty years as head of the department of Philosophy and Psychology of the College of William and Mary, have constructed an enduring and scholarly shrine, and altar, before which profound scholarship and unsullied character may bow in humble reverence and unyielding devotion. BOOK TWO C L A S S E S The Colonial Echo SENIOR C L s s OFFICERS Eugene Barclay President William Howard Vice-President Kate Bristow Secretary-Treasurer GOVERNORS PALACE 77 6 Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1 936 Jl XE ACKERM AX B.S. ASIiUR ' i PARK, N ' . J. Delta Delta Delta; German Club; K. O. B. ; Flat Hat Circiilatinn Staff; Asst. Baskethall Manager; Cdlonial Echo Staff ' 3 ;. Oli ia Albertsox A.B. ARLINGTON, N. J. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Vice-President French Club, Treasurer; Thomas R. Dew Economics Club; Seminar Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. Mary Elizabeth Allisox W ARSAW, N. V. . B.S. . W. C. A.; Freshman Cabinet; Clayton- CSrimes Biological Club; Glee Club, Secre- tary; French Club; Thomas R. De« Eco- nomics Club, Vice-President; Student Reli- gious Council, Secretary Rlth G. Axvwvli B.S. HARRISBLRG, PKNN. Delta Delta Delta; Spanish Club; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club; J. Leslie Hall Lit- erary Societ ; Lihrar Science. Page 30 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 iHSi B.S. Ll cv L icKE Arnold . . VORFOI.K, VA. Norfolk Division; Euclid Cliih; Choral I ' n- ioii ; V. V. C. A. B.S. Emilv Jaxe Avers .... WII.I.IAMSBLRC, VA. Pi Beta Ph!: I ' ll iina R. Oew Kcoriomics Club. Eugene S. Barcl.w . . NORFOLK, VA. . . B.S. Pi Kappa .Alpha; Theta Chi Dilta, Presi- dent; Phi Sigma, Presiilent; Oinicron Delta Kappa, President; Vice-President, Interfra- ternity X ' ouncil ; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Senior-Sophomore Tribunal; .Assistant Manager, Intramural Sports; President Sen- ior Class; Flat Hat Staff. Sue MoxTGO IKR Bk amax RICHMOND, VA. A.B. Richmond Division; J. Leslie Hall Literary Societv; V. W. C. . . French Club; Kudid Club. Page 31 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Esthi:r Adams Beeke A.B. MOKTCr.AlR, . J. Chi Omega Honorary Musical Society; Span- ish Club, Secrctarv, Vice-President; French Club; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; CJlee Club; Colonial Echo Staff. AX ' ii.i.iAM E. Bennett B.S. ROANOKE. VA. Sigma Pi; Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer; Y. M. C. A. Virginia Benson A.B. PUNGOTEACUK, VA. J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Choral Un- ion; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, Music Chairman; Student Religious Council; Euclid Club; History Club; Methodist Student Organiza- tion, President. A.B. Jean Enelvx Berrv . I.URAV, VA. Kappa Delta Pi; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Freshman Hockey; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Student Religious Council; B. S. Y. Council, President; Flat Hat Circulation Staff. Page 32 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 W A a cv Hutchings Blair . . . A.B. DANVII.I.E, VA. Averett College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. V. C. A., Freshman Cabinet; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Library Science Club. B.S. EvERETTE Blake . . . . WILTON ' , PA. Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Football; Mono- gram Club; Interfraternity Council; V. M. C. A.; Chairman, Senior Dance Committee; Cotillion Club. .• rthi R V .LL I Rlaker . . . B.S. CAMOKV, v. I. Phi Alpha; Indian Handbool;, Associate Fdi- tor ; ' ice-Presitlent, Athletic .Association; President, Interfraternity Council ; President, Halfour Club; Freshman Football, Basket- ball, Baseball ; Varsity Footb all ; N ' arsity Bas- ketball, Captain. Nellie Bloxton A.B. VILl,IAMSni:R(;, VA. East Carolina Teachers ' College; (iamma Phi Beta. Page 33 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 R.S. Robert I. Bosiman . . . NORFOLK, VA. Norfolk Division; Thfta Delta Chi; Theta Chi Delta ; Phi Sigma ; Clayton-Grimes Bio- logical Cliih, President. Anne Bowen A.B. POUNDING MILL, VA. Salem College; Kappa Alpha Theta; History Club; J. Leslie Hall Literarv Societv ; Y. W. C. A.; German Club; Flat Hat Staff; Dra- matic Club. K.vTE Gresham Bristow .... A.B. TAPPAIIANNOCK, VA. Kappa Delta; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Indian Handbook Staff; Section of Senior Class. B.S. R()!!ERTA Brittle . . . EMPORIA, VA. Virginia Interniont; Phi Mu; Varsity Hock- ey; Varsity Basketball; Monogram Club; Fencing S iuad ; Intramural Council; Y. W. C. A. Page 34 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1 936 Winifred M. Brougher . . . . B.S. WEI.LSVII.LE, PENN ' . Gamma Phi Beta; Delta P i Kappa, Treas- urer; E.xecutive Council; ' ar! ity Hockey; Varsity Fencing; Varsity Basketball Squad; Virginia All-State Reserve Hockey Team; Assistant Manager Basketball; Freshman Orientation Sponsor; Monogram Club Treas- urer; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Cabinet; Clay- ton-Grimes Biological Club; Apparatus Club; ' arsitv Track; Varsitv Baseball. AuDisox Reid Brown B.S. CARROLL P. RK, PEW. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Beta Alpha Psi ; 13 Club; F. H. C. Society, Treasurer; Assistant Treasurer, Board of Control; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Men ' s Student Body; Inter- fraternity Council; Freshman Football; Y. M. C. A.; Indian Handbook Staff; Varsity Base- ball, Manager. Eliz.abeth McD. Browse CHARLES TOWV, V. V.A. B.S. Washington School of Physical Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Clerman Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. John- W. Bunting A.B. CHIN ' COTEACUE, V.A. Lambda Chi Alpha; Flat Hat Staff; Philo- mathean Literary Societ ; Interf rnternity Council. faqe 35 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Sl E Bl RPEAU A.B. NEW YORK crrv Elex A Lois Burr A.B. MAS ' CHESTER, CONN. Thomas R. Dew Economics Cluh; French Club; Life-Saving Corps; Assistant Hocke Manager. Mortar Board, Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa- |. Lc-Iie Hall Literar ' Societv, President; . V. ( ' . . . Spanish Club; French Club; Stu- dent Religious Council. J.NME.S Rl El S Hl ' SH . . . W 111 lAMSBURC, . B.S. Lake Forest College; Phi Eta Sigma; Presi- dent, Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Beta Kappa. Helen Ruth Canxox . . NORFOLK, V. . A.H. Norfolk Division; Lihrarv ScieiiCf Cluh. Page 36 77 6 Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Fred C. Casagrande B.S. SPRING TAKE, V. J. Alpha Phi Delta; Chi Beta Phi, Secretary; (Jibhnns OluS, President; ' arsity Bar-ketball; Monogram Club. R. Bagwell Chandler B.S. ONANX-OCK, VA. Phoenix Literary Society; V. M. C. A. Audit- ing Committee. josRi ' HixE Louise Chenal lt . . A.B. RICHMOND, VA. Richmond Division; Phi Mu; Theta . lpha Phi, Treasurer; Dramatic Club; CJlee Club; Choral I ' nion; B. S. V. Council. Norma Coe A.B. PKARI. RIVKR, N. V. Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; French Club; Y. W. C. A. Paqe 37 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1 936 ] Iartha Mann Connelly . . . A.B. NORRISTOWK, PEN ' S-. Edgar R. Conn ' er, Jr. . MANASSAS, V. . B.S. Chi Omega; Seminar Club; Y. W. C. A., Freshman Cabinet; Panhellenic Council; Cicrinan Club; G. G. G. ; T. Leslie Hall Lit- erary Society. Kappa Sigma; Y. M. C. -A.; Interfraternity Council; Baseball; Senior-Sophomnre Tri- bunal ; Cotillion Club. A.B. Helen Lucile Conner . TEANECK, N. J. Kappa Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Art Club, Treasurer; German Club. Herbert G. Councill, Jr. . FRANKLIN, VA. A.B. Philoniathean Literary Society, President, Sec- retary, Chaplain; Student Religious Council; President, Methodist Students ' S. S. Class; Seminar Club. Page 38 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1 936 m M Rettv CowiE B.S. SOUTH ORAKGE, X. J. Phi Beta Kappa; Euclid Club; Rifle CluK Ellie Cox B.S. BARNEG. T, N. J. Glee Club; Choral Union; Dance Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; V. W. C. A.; Thomas R. Dew Economics Club. M.ARGERY Croft A.B. B.AL.4-CV WV1), PEN ' S ' . Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society, Program Chairman, Secretary; Debate Council, President; Indian Handbook Staff; Honor Council. Junior and Senior Representative; V. V. C. A. C XTHi. Jaxe Crowei.i. . HAMPTON ' , VA. . . A.B. Ciiiversity of Denver; Associate Editor, Lit- erary Magazine. Page 39 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Ann CiMMiNGS .... NKWKJV, MASS. R.S. Ivappa Alpha Thcta ; Delta Psi Kappa; Monogram Club; Fre hman Basketball; Var- sity Basketball; Freshman Tennis; Varsit Tennis Sfiuad ; Freshman Hocke ' ; ' arsit Hockey; Y. V. C. A.; Sophomore Tribunal; Colonial Echo Staff; Judicial Council, Jimior Repreventative • Richmond Road Dormitories, President; German Club; Chandler Hall, Vice-President; Senior Nominating Commit- tee; Student Swimming Instructor. Ot i E Darling B.S. FORt JEFFERSON, S ' . V. .Alpha Chi Omega, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Debate Council, I. Leslie Hall Literary Societv ; Flat Hat Staff, Feature Editor; Colo- nial Echo Staff, Activities Editor, .Associate Editor; Panhellenic Council; Literary Maga- zine, Circulation NLanager. W ii.i.iAM L. Davidson, Jr. . . . R.S. JONESVILLE, V.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; President, Sigma Pi Sigma; Philomathean Literary Society, Vice-President and Treasurer; Euclid Club, Vice-President; Wranglers ' Club. f l.IZABETH DaUGHERTY .... A.B. FAVETTEVII.LE, W. VA. West Virginia University; Kappa Delta Pi; History Club; Student Religious Council; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; J. Leslie Hall Literarv Society; Choral Union; Y. W. C. A. Page 40 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1 936 Margaret Dawson . . PEARSON ' , MI). . B.S. Delta Psi Kappa; ' ar ity Ilnckf ; I.aCross? Squad; Baseball; Track; Mniio rani Club; Spanish Club; V. W. C. A. Alec Dempster A.B. BROOKLYN, N. V. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Basketball Man- ager; Freshman. Sophomore, Junior Baseball Manager; Swimming Manager; Assistant Advertising Manager, Literary Magazine; Colonial Echo Editorial Staff; Business Man- ager, Flat Hat; Wranglers ' Club; Cotillion Club; Spanish Club, Treasurer and Presi- dent; International Relations Club; Presi- dent ' s Aide; Dramatics; Monogram Club. JOHX V. DiAMENT . . . BRmCKlON, . J. B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Beta .Mpha Psi; Sen- ior-Soph;)mnre I ' ribunal. A.B. Anx Dickersox .... RICHMOND, VA. I ' ransfer, Richmond Division; Kappa Delta Pi; Euclid Club; Library Science Club. Page 41 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Sarah Dokbs A.H. ATLANTA, GA. Kappa Alpha Theta ; Chi Delta Phi; Kappa Omicron Phi; Mortar Board; Panhellenic Council, Secretary, President; Flat Hat Staff, Assistant Sports Editor; German Club; Exec- utive Council; J. Leslie Hall Literary So- ciety; Y. V. C. A.; Senior Nominating Com- mittee. Cecil Wray Doss . . . , GI.ADE HILL, VA. . A.B. SigiTia Pi; Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice-President; History Club; V. M. C. A.; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Philomathean Literary So- ciety. IaRY FaYE DOIGHERTY .... B.S. MENDOTA, VA. Transfer, Radford College: Tri Sigma; Kap- pa Delta Pi; German Club. SiMOX E. DUFFIN, Jr A.B. IIORCH ESTER, MASS. Transfer, Dartmouth College. Paqe 42 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 M. AxxE Ebwards B.S. MERION, PENN. Kappa Delta; H2E Club; Delta Psi Kappa, President, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Freshman Hockey, Captain; Freshman Bas- ketball Squad; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Fencing, Captain ; Varsity LaCrosse ; Fresh- man Orientation Sponsor; Monogram Club, Secretary, President; Williamshurg Board of Basketball Officials, Secretary; ' irgiriia State Hockey Team; Apparatus Club; Panhellenic Council; Y. W. C. A.; Badminton Club. Frederic Arnold Eidsness . . . B.S. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Chi Beta Phi, President; Phi Sigma, Vice-President; Honorary Music Society; Vice-President, Men ' s Student Body; Presi- dent, Men ' s Glee Club; Freshman Swim- ming; Varsity S wimming, Captain; Histo- rian, Senior Class; Sports Editor, Indian Handbook; Monogram Club; Interfraternity Council. S.AAicEL H. Elliott A.B. FORT WAYNE, INI). Theta Delta Chi; Thcta .Mpha I ' hi; Varsity Track; Cross-Country Track; Manager, Freshman Basketball Team; Wranglers ' Club, President; International Relations Club, President; Indian Handbook, . ssociate Edi- tor; Dramatic Club; Interfraternity Council; Debate Council; Monogram Chib. Constance Ettridge B.S. WIN ' TIIROP HIGHLANDS, MASS. I. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Y. V. C. A.; Dance Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club. Page ' 13 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Ann Fakleigh A.H. HOPKINSVU.LE, KV. Transfer, Randolph-Macon Women ' s Col- lege; Kappa Alpha Theta ; History Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Societ ; Y. ' . C. A.; tierman Club; Boot and Spur Club. K ATHR X Ferguson A.B. ALLEN ' HURST, N. J. Delta Delta Delta; Euclid Club; V. V. C. A.; 1. Leslie Hall Literary Society; German Club; Judicial Council; K. C). B. ; History Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President; I ' l;it Hat (Circulation Staff; Seminar Club. Elizabeth Anne Fieser .... A.B. BETHESDA, MD. Kappa Kappa Ciamma; German Club; Dance Club; |. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Span- ish Club; French Club. William Fitch A.B. W. SHINGTOK, D. C. Transfer, George Washington University; Th ' ta Delta Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; riat Hat Club, President; Theta . Ipha Phi; Lau Kappa Alpha, ' icc-President ; Dramatic Club, President; Literary Magazine, Busi- ness Manager; Varsity Swimming Manager; International Relations Club; Flat Hat Staff. Page 44 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Thomas Ganx.wva ' . . bristoi,, va. B.S. Transfer, King College; Sigma Nn ; Vaniry Fencing. Fr xces (jarrett B.S. WVTHEVII.I.E, V. . Alpha Chi Omega; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; V. V. C. A.; Euclid Club. B.S. Wii.i.i M P. Gove, Jr. . SAI.EM, M. SS. Lambda Chi Alpha; Flat Hat Club; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Freshman Swimming; X ' arsity Swimming; Flat Hat Staff; Literary Maga- zine, Business Staff. Marv Pin ' ckney Gra . tt . . . B.S. BI.ACKSTONE, VA. Transfer, Blackstone College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Omicnin Phi, Vice-President; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; CJerman Club. Page 45 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Virginia Grlss A.B. ROCKVII.I.i; CRKIER, I.. I. French Cluh; Semiiiar Cluh; Thomas R. Oew Economic!. Club; Gibbons Club, B.S. M AliEL V . Haiilev PHII.AI)F.[,PHIA, PENN. Kappa Delta; V. V. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club. John Charles Hanna coyiNmoN ' , VA. College Banfl ; Dance Orchestra; (iibb.ins Club. Henry J. Harlow SHREWSBURV, MASS. Transfer, Massachusetts State College; Sigma Nu; Euclid Club; Cotillion Club. Page 46 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1 936 William j. Harm x, JR B.S. PLI.ASKI, VA. Kappa Sigma; Btta Alpha Psi, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi; 13 Club; V. M. C. A.; CVrillion Club; Auditing Committee; Presi- dent ' s Aide; Flat Hat Business Staff. J. A. Harrlsox B.S. WARFIELD, VA. Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; V. M. C. A.; Phoenix Literary Society. Jame.s G. Harxell, Jr B.S. WAKEFIELD, VA. Lambda Chi Alpha; Theta Chi Delta, Corre- sponding Secretary; Monogram Club; Fresh- man Baseball; Varsity Basebnll. Marion Hours A.B. BRON.WII.r.E, . V. Kappa . lpha Theta; V. V. C. .■. ; (German Club; French Club. Page 47 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1 936 EnWARIl X. HoLI.ADAV B.S. SMITHVII.I.E, VA. Sigma Pi; Senior-Snphomore Tribunal; Freshman, Sophomore Manager, Baseball ; Interfratcrnity Council, President; Debate Council, Vice-Pre.ident; Y. M. C. A.; Colo- nial Echo Staff; Philomathean Literary So- ciety; Cotillion Club; Student Director, Ath- letics; Senior Entertainment Committee; ' ar- sity Football Manager; Monogram Club. Nancy Hollaxd A.B. HOLLAND, VA. Phi I ' eta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Eta Sigma Phi, President; French Club. A.H. Rachel Hopkins norfolk, va. Transfer, Norfolk Division; French Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; V. W. C. A.; liruton Student Fellowship. B.S. Nancy Horn BAI.MMORE, Mn. Gamma Phi Beta ; Delta Psi Kappa, Vice- President; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Var- sity Hockey; ' arsity Fencing; H2E Club; MniKigram Club; Sophomore fVibunal ; Dance Club; Track; LaCrosse ; Baseball; All- ' ir- ginia State Hockey Team. Page - The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1 936 B.S. William F. Howard . . NORFOLK, VA. Transfer, Norfolk Division ; Kappa Si(;ma ; Vice-President, Senior Class; Euclid Cluh; Clayton-Cjrimes Biological Club; V. M. C. A.; Phoenix Literarv Society. Arahelle Hi ' RBARD A.B. I ' l.AINI IKI.Il, N. J. Chi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi, President; Dramatic Club; (German Club; G. CJ. 15.; Seminar Club; Thnmas R. Dew Club of Eco- nomics, Secretary- Treasurer ; Flat Hat Staff; Literary Magazine Staff. .Sara M. H l nt R.S. JKH S, VA. Phi Mu; J. Leslie ILill Literarv Society; . W. C. A. ■Irwin A. Ja.slow ]5.S. K ni:ni()Ri), mass. Phi .Mpha; Chi Htt:i Phi; Balfour Club, Vice-President; Philomathcan Literary So- cietv. Page 49 77 6 Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 lyOnsE Elizabeth Jones .... B.S. NORFOLK, VA. Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma, Secretary; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club, Secretary; German CIuli. Edward Katz B.S. BROOKLYN ' , N . Y. Chi Beta Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Theta Chi Delta; Euclid Club; Senior Gift Committee; Phoenix Literarv Societv. Robert I or Kelley B.S. NORTH . NIIQVER, MASS. Sigma . ' Ipha Epsilon ; . Mpha Kappa Psi ; 13 Club, Vice-President; Vice-President, Honor Council; Vice-President, Cotillion Club; Spanish Club; Football; Glee Club; Gibbons Club; Circulation Manager, Literary Magazine ; Interf raternity Council. Alice Kent A.B. V[RTZ, VA. Kappa Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Euclid Club. Vice-President; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; French Club; Y. V. C. A. Page 50 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Mary Mershon Kessler , BI.ACKSBL ' RG, VA. A.B. Anne Keyser A.B. FLINT ml. I., VA. Transfer, Iniversitv of Washington ; Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Beta Kappa; Chi Delta Phi, President, Treasurer; Freshman Orientation Sponsor; Flat Hat Staff; Y. V. C. A.; Ger- man Club; Colonial Echo; Panhellenic Council. J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Debate Council, B. Y. P. V. Council; International Relations Club; Literary Magazine, Assistant Editor. Helen Sibella Kimmei, . llAMPinN ' , VA. A.B. Kappa Kappa Ciamma; Dance Club; J. Les- lie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; French Club; German Club. Ji. LiA Knight BUESA VISTA, VA. . B.S. Thomas R. Dew Economics Club ; Y. V. C. A.; Euclid Club; German Club. Page SI The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Paul Moffett Lambert. . . . B.S. NKUrON CENTER, MASS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chi Beta Phi, Pre i- (lent; Phoenix Literary Societ ; Phi Beta Ivappa. Wir.i.iAM E. LeGrande .... A.B. I.VNCHBURG, VA. SigTiia . lpha Ep iloii ; 13 ' C ' luh, President; Freshman Football ; ' arsit - Football ; Co- Captain; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming, Captain; Freshman Track; Var- sity Track; Monogram Club; Interfraternity Council; Phoenix Literarv Societv ; V. M. C. A.; Colonial Echo Staff ; ' Cotillion Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Associate Editor, Indian Handbook; Flat Hat Staff; Junior Class Poet. Frank A. AIacDonald A.B. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Phi Beta Kappa; Varsity Fencing, Captain; Monogram Club. Ei.EAXOR IcCalllm . . CHILLICOTHE, OHIO A.B. Kappa -Mpha Theta ; Kappa Delta Pi; Eu- clid Club; Flat Hat Staff; French Club; J. Leslie Llall Literarv Societv; German Club; V. W. C. k. Page S2 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 A. Crichtox McCutcheon PETERSBURG, VA. A.B. Si ina Phi Epsiloii; liuiiaii HaiuibtMjk, A s( - ciatc Editor; Flat Hat Staff; Assistant Track Manager, ' 33- ' 35; Interfraternitv Cnuncil ; Y. M. C. A.; Cotillion Club, President; Edi- tor-in-Chief, Colonial Echo. A.B. Virginia E. McDaxiel N ' ORFOI.K, A. Transfer, Norfolk Di isinn ; Chi Oniej a ; J. Leslie Hall Literary Societv ; ' . V. C A. H.S. Lois McEwen OAK PARK, 11.1,. Transfer, Ueloit College; Pi Heta Phi; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; V. V. C. . . Thomas R. Dew Economics CUili, President; German Club; Seminar Club. )Hx Rogers Mapp . . . MACHIPONCO, VA. B.S. Theta Delta Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice- President; Phi Sigma; Tan Kappa .Mpha; Varsity Fencing Manager; Flat Hat, Man- aging Editor; Indian Handbook, Fraternity and Social Editor; Honor Council; Interfra- ternity Council; International Relations Club. Page 53 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Herexick Marston . . URBAN ' NA, VA. A.B. Thelma Martin A.B. RlCHMOMl, VA. Eta Sigma Phi; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Judicial Council; President, Jefferson Hall; Senior Nominating Committee; Freshman Basketball. Eta Sigma Phi; French Club; Clayton- (irimes Biological Club; Choral Union; Dance Club; V. W. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Literary Societv. George Mason A.H. COLONIAL BEACH, VA. Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa, Presi- dent; 13 Club; President, Men ' s Student Government; President, Junior Class; Var- sity Baseball Manager; Honor Council; Co- tillion Club; Interfraternity Council; Reli- gious Council ; Flat Hat Staff. LoL ' isE Merkle A.B. CRANFORI), . J. Transfer, Ne v Jerse ' College for WVimen ; Kappa Delta; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Leader. Freshman Dramatic Group; Dra- matic Club, Vice-President; CSerman Club; K. (). B. ; Flat Hat Circulation Staff; Senior Gift Committee. Page 54 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 A.B. DoMiN ' if J. Mevoldi . . CAMDEV, . J. Alpha Phi Delta; Gibbons Club; Y. M. C. A.: Band; Glee Club; Freshman Baseball. Sara Miller A.B. un.r.iAMSBURn, VA. Glee Club; Choral Tnion. Dixie Moore R.S. EASTVII.I.E, VA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball, Captain; Manager, ' arsity Basketball; In- dian Handbook Staff; Philomathean Literary Society. Frances 1)K Morelaxd . . lIAMPrON, VA. A.B. Gamma Phi Beta; Tan Kappa .Alpha, Vice- President; Mortar Board, President; German Club. President, Secretary; Debate Council, President, ' ire-President. Secretary, Treas- urer; Flat Hat Staff, Associate Editor, Man- aging Editor; Dramatics, Advertising Com- mittee; G. G. G.; V. W. C. . . Sophomore Tribunal ; I ' reshman Debate Team. Page 55 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Norman J. I. IVIlrrav . WILLIAMSBURG, VA. B.S. Theta Chi Delta; Chi Beta Phi, Vice-PreM- deiit; Freshman Fnotball ; Varsity Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Monogram Club; Spanish Club; Clavton-Grimes Biolog- ical Club. O. WiLLARD Murray . NORFOLK, VA. . B.S. Kappa Sigma; Chi Beta Phi; Clavton-Grimes Biological Club; Y. M. C. A. A.B. RoswELL Natal .... CAMDEN ' , N. J. Transfer, South Jersey College and Law School; Pi Lambda Phi; Historv Club, Presi- dent; Flat Hat Staff; Y. M. C. A.; Dra- matics. Marjory Nesbitt A.B. BALTIMORE, MU. Alpha Chi Omega; Thomas R. Dew Econom- ics Club; French Club; Y. V. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Flat Hat Circu- lation Staff. Page 5i The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 A.B. JuLi.AX Harris Nixon . NORFOLK, VA. Kappa Phi Kappa, President; Phoenix Lit- erary Societv: V. M. C. A.; Rifle Club. Alfred B. Omohundro .... B.S. LYELI.S, VA. Transfer, Division; Euclid Club; V. M. C. A.; Phoenix Literary Society; Clayton- Grimes Binlnp;ical Club. Rl .ss X Otis NEWPORT NEWS, VA. A.B. Chi Delta Phi; French Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Choral I ' nion; ;erman Club. J.AN ' E Parker B.S. NORKOr.K, VA. Transfer, Norfolk Division; Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Omicron Phi; Y. W. C. A.; ]. Leslie M Literary Society. Page S7 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Elizabeth Browning Payne . . A.B. RI.XEVVILLE, VA. Transfer, George Washington University; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Euclid Cliih. Margaret Lucille Peer NORFOLK, VA. . . A.B. Transfer, Norfolk Division; Kappa Kappa (Jamma; Kappa Delta Pi, President; Chi I elta Phi. Treasurer; Panhellenic C ouncil ; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. Rl TH Elizabeth Fersonius . . B.S. WAVERI V, N. V. Chi Omega; V. V. C. A.; Clayton-Grimes Biological Cluh, Secretary, Vice-President, President; Judicial Council; Senior Nomi- nating Committee; Vice-President, President, Chandler Hall; Seminar Club; Intramurals; German Club; Varsity Hockey Manager; Monogram Club. E. LoL IS Phillips, Jr B.S. FRANKLINVILLE, K. V. Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Flat Hat, Circulation Manager. Page 58 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 LOL IS PlL .MMER B.S. HAMILTON, OHIO Francis H. Pretlow . . SUFFOLK, VA. B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Freshman Track; ' arsity Track; Monogram Cluh. Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha P-.i ; Fhilmnathean Literarv Societv ; V. M. C A. Elsie Qlinlan .... norfolk, va. A.B. N ' lOLHT Ra.msev A.B. ROCKY MOUNT. VA. Transfer, Norfolk Division; Chi Omega; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; CJibbons Club; Thomas R. Dew Economics Club. .Alpha Chi Omega; Librarv Science Club, President; Y. W. C. A.; J.Leslie Hall Lit- erarv Societv. Page 59 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Arthur V. Ratcliffe, Jr. . . . B.S. APPAI.ACHIA, VA. Lambda Chi Alpha. Joseph A. Redford B.S. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Transfer, Norfolk Division; Sigma .-Mpha Epsilon; Phi Sigma; Theta Chi Delta; Var- sity Basketball Squad; Varsity Baseball Squad. Anne Car ' Renforth . . vorktovvk, va. A.B. Chi Omega; Freshman Orientation Sponsor; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society, Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer; German Club; G. G. G. ; Historv Club. A.B. Nancy Cole Revelev . , RICHMOKD, VA. Transfer, Richmond Division; Phi Mu; Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secretary; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President. Page iO The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 G. Randolph Reyxolds .... B.S. UNION ' VILLE, VA. Phoenix Literarv Socictv; V. M. C. . . A.B. Bixxs Ellis Rhodes . . wivnsoR, VA. Pi Kappa -Alpha; Tau Kappa .Alpha; Presi- dent, International Relations Club; Secretary, Wranglers ' Club; X ' arsity Track; MonoKram Club; Debate Council; Debate Team; Fresh- inan Debate Team ; Interfraternity Council ; Phoenix Literary Society. THO. LAS Richards A.B. CRANFORD, V. J. Kappa Sigma; Tau Kappa .Alpha; Flat Hat, Associate Editor; President ' s .Aide; Senior Gift Committee; Spanish Club. VlRGIXlA Ro.VCH MARTlN ' SVll.I.E, VA. . B.S. Page b The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Helen Rose A.B. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Art Club; Literary Magazine, Associate Edi- tor; Ciavton-Grimes Biological Club; T. Les- lie Hall ' Literary Society; V. V. C. K. Ele- mentary Education Club. A.B. M R ji:. x Roth . . . LORAIN , OHIO Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Honor Council, Secretary; Y. M C. A., Freshman Cabinet President, Secretary, Vice-President. Presi- dent; Seminar Club; German Club; Indian Handbook Staff, Associate Editor. Andrew Sale B.S. NORFOLK, VA. Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Track; V. M. C. A. M R SALISBLR ' i ' A.B. WESTFIELO, N. J. Kappa Delta Pi; French Club; Euclid Club; History Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary So- ciety; ' V. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Choral Union; Dance Club; Life-Saving Corps. Page 42 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Herbert K. Salter B.S. NEWTOK, MASS. Elizabeth Sanders . . norfolk, va. A.B. Honorary Music Society ; Orchestra, Vice- President; Band, Vice-President; Dance Or- chestra, Leader; Glee Club; String Quartet. Transfer, Nortnlk Pix i iim. Alliene Eason Sal xders NORFOLK, VA. A.K. Transfer, Farmville State Teachers ' College; Phi Mu; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; V. V. C. . . German Club. JAAiES N. Saveuge B.S. WAKEFIELD, VA. Sigma Nu ; Flat Hat Club; Honor Council; Freshman Baseball; N ' arsity Baseball; Fresh- man Football; Monojjram Club; Interfrater- nity Council, Secretary- I ' rcasurer; V. M. C. A. ; Spanish Club. Page i3 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Sarah Scammon .... NEWPORT KEUS, VA. A.B. Alpha Chi Omega; J . Leslie Hall Literary Society; V. W. C. A.; History Club; French Club, Vice-President; Judicial Council; Sen- ior Nominating Committee ; President, Brown Hall. SaMLEI. O. SCHI.APFER A.B. FI.EMIXGTON ' , K. J. Transfer, Ohio Wesleyan University; Phi Kappa Tau; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Flat Hat Staff; Intcrfraternity Council. A.B. Karix Serbell .... LEO SI A, N. J. Transfer, Skidmore College; Phi Mu ; Kappa Delta Pi; Art Club; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. Henry G. Sey.mol r A.B. NEW YORK, N. V. Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; 13 Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; Eta Sigma Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer; Edi- tor-in-Chief, Flat Hat; President, Men ' s Honor Council; Spanish Club. Page 64 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Margaret M. Sheahax NEW YORK, X. V. B.S. Transfer, Savage School of Physical Educa- tion; Colonial Echo Staff; Flat Hat Staff; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Hockey; LaCrosse Squad; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Clay- ton-Grimes Biological Club; Intramural Di- rector, Chandler Hall. ClVHE EgGLESTON Sh ELTON NORFOLK, VA. . A.B. Transfer, Randiilph- Lacon College and Nor- folk Division; Pi Kappa Alpha; Program Chairman, Philomathean Literary Society ; Senior C;ift Committee; Y. L C. A.; Cotil- lion Club. A.B. Sarah Sheltox .... NORFOLK, VA. Lransfer, Norfolk Division; Kappa Delta; Flat Hat Staff; V. W. C. A.; Elementary Education Club; International Relations Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Ger- man Club. |a Franxis Slmpsox, Jr. . . . B.S. BOSTON, MASS. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Flat Hat Club, Secretary; 13 Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Editor-in-Chief, Indian Hand- book; Associate Editor, Coloiiial Echo; Asso- ciate Editor, Literary Magazine; Sports Edi- tor, Flat Hat; Gibbons Club; Cotillion Club; Y. M. C. A.; Wranglers ' Club, Secretary; Dramatics; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Swimming; Debate Team. Page (5 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1 936 Helen Skofield B.S. HAMPTON , VA. Pi Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Omicron; Kappa Omicron Phi, President, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; H. V. P. U. Council. Mary A. S riTH A.B. NEW YORK, N. Y. Phi Mil; French Club; Art Club, President; ]. Leslie Hall Literarv Society. Emily Sneed A. 15. TOANO. VA. Delta Delta Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; German Club; French Club; Art Club; Fine Arts. Charlotte Stebbins B.S. WI LLIAMSBURG, VA. Phi Kappa Phi; Thomas R. Dew Economics Club, President; Y. W. C. A. Page 66 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Jane M. Steele I.OSCVIEW, TEXAS A.B. Pi Beta Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Flat Hat Staff, Feature Editor, Social F ditor, Assistant Man- aging Editor, Associate Editor; Colonial Echo Staff, Associate Editor; Sorority Court, President; Judicial Council; Panhellenic Council; Freshman Orientation Sponsor; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Homecoming Dav, Chairman; Seininar Cluh; French Club; Ccrman Cluh; K. O. B.; Y. W. C. A. Adele Stephexsox A.B. IVOR, VA. Kappa Delta; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Bas- ketball ; Freshman Hockey ; Freshman Basket- ball; Monogram Club; Executive Council, Secretary, Treasurer, Freshman Representa- tive; International Relations Club; Judicial Council Chairman; Sophomore Tribunal; V. W. C. A.; Thomas R. Dew Economics Club; Baseball Club; Apparatus Club; Intramural Council; Cjennan Club. X ' iRGixi A Di. Sterlixg H.S. PIlH.AnEl.PHIA, PENS. Kappa Delta; Delta Psi Kappa, Secretary; Varsity Hockey, Captain and Manager; Var- sity Fencing; Baseball; Swimming; Track; Freshman Hockey; Varsity LaCrosse; Presi- dent, Women ' s Intercollegiate Fencing Asso- ciation; Varsity Basketball; Monogram Club, Secretary; Dance Club, President, Secretary- Treasurer; . ' Apparatus Club. Mariox Stuart B.S. i.irn.E KAi.i.s, . J. . lpha Chi Omega; I ' homas R. Dew Eco- nomics Club. Page 67 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1 936 B.S. EUGEXE Talley .... RO.XBURV, V. . Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Chi Delta, ' ice-Presi(lent ; Euclid Club, ' ice- President; Phoenix Literary Society, Treas- urer. Jaxe M. Tanner A.B. WESTFIELD, N. J. Varsity Hockey; Varsity Tennis; LaCrosse Squad; Assistant Intramural Manager; Bas- ketball Squad; Fencing; V. V. C. A.; Flat Hat Staff; Monogram Club. Jean Tennev B.S. HACERSTOWN, MD. Transfer, St. Mary Female Seminary, Junior College; Pi Beta Phi; Delta Psi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi ; Theta Alpha Phi, Secre- tary; Phi Kappa Phi; Dramatic Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Fencing, Co- Manager; Monogram Club; Rifle Club; Hockey Squad; Swimming Instructor; Arch- ery; Virginia, Old Dominion, and NLir Iand State Archery Champion. Pauline Thomas . . . HAMPTON ' , VA. French Club. . A.B. Page 68 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1 936 Margaret E. Thompson .... B.S. JOREST HILL, MD. Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer; Euclid Club; Y. W. C. A.; Christian Endeavor, Secretary-Treasurer; Student Religious Coun- cil ; Judicial Council ; Vice-President, Presi- dent Barrett Hall; Senior Nominating Com- mittee; Senior Entertainment Committee. Bhatrice Torren ' ce A.B. HOT SPRINGS, VA. Eta Sigma Phi; French Club; International Relations Club; Treasurer, Secretary, Presi- dent, . ' thletic Association ; Vice-President, Executive Council ; Sophomore Tribunal ; Honor Council; Tennis Manager; Varsity Tennis Manager, Intramural Sports; Rifle Club; Freshman Hockey; Freshman Orienta- tion Sponsor; Monogram Club. DoRoTin ToL i.oN A.B. WASHINGION ' , D. C. Kappa .Alpha Theta ; Flat Hat Staff, Wom- en ' s .Managing Editor; Vice-President, Jun- ior Class; French Club; German Club, Vice- President; International Relations Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Colonial Echo Staff. Mabel Elizabeth Turner . norfolk, va. A.B. Transfer, Norfolk Division; Kappa Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Y. V. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; CJerman Club. Page 49 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1 936 Doris Vax Diex A.B. ESSEX FEI.I.S, N. J. Phi Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi SigiiKi ; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Art Chili; Judi- cial Committee, Fre hman Representative, Secretary; President, Executive Council; Flat Hat Circulation Staff; Italian Club, Treas- urer; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society, Secre- tarv. Margaret Vax Oot B.S. RICHMOND, VA. Helta Delta Delta; Mortar Board, Vice-Pres- ident; Honor Council, Junior Representative, Chairman; Freshman Orientation Sponsor; President, Sophomore Tribunal ; Panhellenic ( )uncil ; French Club; Debate Council; Cup Debater; V. W. C. A., Freshman Cabinet; (ierman Club; G. G. G. ; Seminar Club. Griffon C. Wakefield .... B.S. PORTSMOUTH, VA. B.S. ) AR|i AVaLDEN . . JAMAICA, VA. Sis ' tia Xu; Clavton-Cirinies Biological Club; Philomathean Literary Society; V. M. C. A. Page 70 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Frances Walker . . . RICHMOM), VA. U.S. Transfer, Rlchmnnd College, Richmond Divi- sion; t}amma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; V. V. ( . A.; Elementary Education Club, President; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; tierman Club; Art Club; Vire-Presiilent, Jefferson Hall. Noel Vai.ker, Jr. . . . TAZEWELL, . . B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Cotillion Club; Inter- fraternity Council ; Philomatheaii Literary Society; French Club; Spanish Club. CoRI.NNE (jRECORV V I.L . SOUIH HILL, V, . . A.H. Kappa Delta; Judicial Council; J. Leslie Hall Literarx SocieU ; ' . W. C. A.; Cierman Club, RoiiFRT S. Wallace, Jr. . POCAIIONIAS, VA. B.S. Pi Kappa .Alpha; Beta . lpha Psi ; Freshman Football; ' arsit Football; Monogram Club; Student Member, 3-V3 -Athletic Committee; Chairman. Senior Invitations Committee; Philcimathean Literary Society; Inleiirater- nity Council; Sophomore-Scniur rrilnmaL Page 71 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1 936 Clarexcr F. V. rd . . . PORTSMOUTH, VA. B.S. Transfer, Norfolk Division ; Piii Si.unia ; Theta Chi Delta. ( jEODES Weeij H.S. N ' ORXVAI.K, CONS. Delta Psi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; ' arsity Hockey; ' arsity Basketball ; Monogram Club ; French Club; LaCrossc; Track; Baseball; All-Virginia State Reserve Hockey Team. Margaret W ' hite A.B. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Transfer, I, nchburg College; Alpha Chi Omega; ]. Leslie Hall Literarv Societv; ' . W. C. A.; Art Club; French Club. Margaret AVilsox 1?.S. BOWLING GREEN ' , VA. Transfer, Hollins College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Omicron Phi; Clavtoii-Grimes Biological Club; 1. Leslie Hall Literarv So- ciety; V. W. C. A.; Art Club; German Club. Page 72 The Colonial Echo SENIOR CLASS 1936 Mark Dowi.ixc; W ' ddDw akh WASHINGTON ' , [). C. P.. I.. Sigma Pi, Tan Kappa Alpha; Wythe Law- Club; International Relations Club; Philo- mathean I.iterarv Society. AI AK VRI(;HT A.B. LVNCHBURC, VA. Pi Beta Phi ; Kappa Delta Pi ; Y. W. C. A. ; French Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Library Science Club; Elementary Education Club; German Club. Page 73 The Colonial Echo oAhna 3 ddter Hark, the students ' voices swelling. Strong and true and clear; Alma Mater ' s love they ' re telling. Ringing far and near. CHORUS William and Mary, loved of old, Hark, upon the gale. Hear the thunder of our chorus, Alma Mater— hail. All thy sons arc faithful to thee Through their college days. Singing out from hearts that love thee, Alma Mater ' s praise. Iron shod and golden sandaled Shall the years go by, Still our hearts shall weave about thee Love that cannot die. God. our Father, hear our voices. Listen to our cry. Bless the college of our fathers. Let her never die. J. S. Wilson, ' 02. Page 74 The Colonial Echo JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Trueheart President Marjorie Dearhart Vice-President Doris Campbell Secretary-Treasurer jjk KITCHEN OF THE LUDWELL PARADISE HOUSE Paqc 75 The Colonial Echo Eva Ackerlind Louise Acree Florence Ai.lev GiLMAN Bailey E. Raises Aileen ' Barclay William Beazley Elmo Benedetto Ann Benson Nelia Beverley Marguerite Blackwood Mary Blanchard C ' URISNE Bi.OEDORN Elliott Bloxom Virginia Bodley Frederick Boysen Marshall Brickei.l EiAvnoi) Brock Alphonse Bruno Margaret Bryant AvA Burke Page 76 The Colonial Echo Marion Blrt Sara Jank 1Uii.fr Doris ( ami-bki.i. Wlll.lAM Cahali. Roger Chii.d 11. i. ( ' hiii)rkss Robert Coakley Elliott Cohen- Laura COI.BURN Harrikiie CoiA kr Marion ( ori.iss Bertie Fox Courtney Elizabeth Dale Catherine Daniel Walter Daniel Ann Davis Harkiu D wis Rol-.IRl 1)IA Dan Edmonson Julia Edwards Mariha Faikuimld vs... y  % (m Page 77 The Colonial Echo Florence Fisher MiKME Frasck; Henry Carhser Eleanor Garris ' iRGi iA Gilbert Eleanor Gill Anna Lee Gordon- Carol GOI ' LDMAV Harold Gouldmak Mildred Graves Deucalion Gregory Thomas Gregory Anne Hall Richard Hall Stuart Hall W ' li I iam Hannaporii Peter Hansen Marjorie Harrison Ruth Helitzer Robert Henley Ruth Herzberg Page 78 77 6 Colonial Echo Albert Hessiav Elizabeth IIimfr M R Hni II A Bettv Jane Irons Lin WOOD James Frances Jewell Marcaret Johnson Marianne Keller GRETCHEN KlMMFLL Sophie Knox Sara Krause Cornelia Land Ellen Latane Marv Dare Lavne Fred Lesner Jane Lewis Frank Liv ksav Anne Looram Jeannette Llckie Frances Maddrev Donald L cltre Page 79 The Colonial Echo Joseph Marino Julian- Mason J. Kenn-eth Miller Carl Mits on Catherine Moore Sarah Morse Evelyn Murlev Marv Nelson Sarah Nesbit Howard Old Carol Osgood Louise Outland Lucille Palmer Marv F. Parsons Patricia Parsons CiRACE E. Phillips Augusta Porter Margaret Price Rov Prince Emily Quarrier Deborah Ralph Page 80 The Colonial Echo LOLISE Raui.ks Fravcis Ri-wnins AvvK Rk n()I.I)S Caroi N Richardson JAVET Robinson Warne Robinson James Ro e iri7ima San Bkit Savi.or RlCHARIl Seacorii Philip Seawei.l Marv Shacki.eion Marv Shafer Martha Sherratt Bernice Shiem) Gertri ' de Siegel EiizABETii Smith Kaiherine Smith EvAi.vN Striblinc John C. Sturges Frances Suber Paqe 81 The Colonial Echo A MM A M Jane Slnuerland Elizabeth Tate Louise Tavi.or Mabel Thody WiLiiA.vi Thomas LoL ' isE Thompson ' Gladys Tooke Elise Triplett Tldor Trotter John Trueheart Kathryn Vadev Margaret ' ass Eleanor Walker Gibbons Wall Helen Wallace Aniia Waller Anne Ware Helen Wiecand (JoRLioN Williamson John Willis Hatsuye Vamasaki Dorothy Vounc Page 82 The Colonial Echo SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS George Mann President Constance Graves Vice-President Jeat i Gordon Secretary-Treasurer KITCHEN OF THE KERR HOUSE Page 63 The Colonial Echo Robert Adams IVERSON AlMAND Richard Ames George Anner ISIAH ArOSS BONKALVKXE AvERY Marjorie Bach Bettv B artel Babara Bassett Barbara Beard Herman- Bervsteik ' lRCI !A BeTTS Alma Blanton Elizabeth Booker Nancy Bradfield Irving Brand Beverly Bridge Annabel Brubaker Barbara Brunton George Bunch Carl Buffington Oris Bunch Betsy Burgess Vincent Burgess Caroline Burpeau Josephine Burpeau Marietta Butler Bertha Jane Capps Page 84 The Colonial Echo Helen Gather Elizabeth Christhs Thomas Cocke n athamkl cohen ' lolise cowte Grace Crider Clvoe Cridi.ix Gladys Dickerson HaRRV DlCKERSOX Suzanne Doaxe Barbara Douglas Edward Downing Horace Dyer Helen Eisenstadt Phebe Eppes Alice Estes Elizabeth Even Dorothy Fawlev May Fielder Doris Froeiiner Lucille Fitts Ella Lee Fulton Bradbury Gilbert Maurice Giles Claire Gi.obman gustavus goddin Jean Gordon Margarei (Srason Page 85 The Colonial Echo Constance Graves William Green Richard Groetium Louise Hall Charles Harvell Helen Hartzman Hilda Hase Anne Hauchwout Lucia Hauley Elizabeth Hay Russell Havnie Margaret Heatwole Horace Henderson Maxine Herzberg Charlotte Hinson Jennie Rose Hite John Hobbs Fred Howard Douglas Hovt Frances Jenkins Helen Jennison Charlotte Johnson Rodney Jones Catherine Judy Dorothy Kincaid Mary Kevser Phyllis King Harold Kvie Page 84 The Colonial Echo Shelley Lashmam Jeax Lawrekce Walter Pope Lawson Jessie Lee Mary Lhuis Ralph Lider NiTA LiCON Charlotte Lockwood Marios Lynch Gertrude McCallum Carol McCoy Janie McDan ' iel Jane McEnallv George Mann Alice Marshall J. C. Matheny Arthur Metheny Acnes Mercer Ruth Merkle Marcileth Meyer Carolyne Miller Arthur Monahon Marynetta Moore Mary Wells Modri; Harriet Morden Marth. Moreland Viola Morris Wilbur Morton M mM Page 87 The Colonial Echo Samuel Mcseley Edward Moti.ev William Murray Ernestine Nagel Fran ' Ces Nenzel Olive Nestor WiLBURTA Newberry Barbara Nicholas Elizabeth Nichols Harvey Olian Dorothy Pierce Katherine Pierce Gill Piquette Jean Pollard Harold Potts Marie Rapp William Reynolds Nancy Richardson Sara Robbins AssE Robertson Rees Roy all Frederick Scruggs J. Scott Shaffer Robert Sheeran Barbara Shepler Lois Sheppard Robert Simpson CossTANXE Smith Paqe 88 77 6 Colonial Echo Martha Smith Jane Speakman Helen E Stein Alberta Strader Ada Stuart Mildred Suint Susan Thompson Leona Tisdale johk townsend William Trlsi.er Richard Tuccle Eleanor Turner Margaret Vade n Helen Wall Francois Was Herman Weiner Florence Whitely Rebbecca Williams Louis Willouchbv Sue Wilson Edwin Wolf Roxanna Wolperi Helen Wood Mollie Ya nkr Page 89 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Edward Phillips President Frank Yeager Vice-President Wayland Stone Secretary-Treasurer KITCHEN OF THE MARKET SQUARE TAVERN The Colonial Echo FRESHMAN CLASS Adam, John Ahalt, Alice P. Alfriend, Kate ' . H. Allen, Mercedes Anderson, Henrietta Anderson, Joan Armistead, Moss V., Jr. AvERiTT, Carol Lee Bach, Paula J. Baker, Jane A. Baker, Jean G. Barksdale, Frances Barnes, Mary Alice Barnett, Joseph V. Bedsworth, William Bennett, Helen Benti.ev, Elaine Bergmann, Fred BiLLF.TT, Janet C. Blanton, Alma Blocker, D. J., Jr. Bloede, Lisa Booker, Elizabeth Borden, Harold, Jr. Bowman, Marjorie Braithwaite, Richard Braithwaite, William Brennison, Art Brill, Ruth Bromberg, Gertrude Brooks, R. Randolph Brown, Frederick Brown, Vivienne Bruecer, Pearl Bucher, Bayly BuNDY ' , Barbara BuNKLEY, Joel Bunting, Bettie Burdette, Luther BuRPEAu, Josephine Byrd, Aaron Calhoun, Alice Canepa, Edward Carneal, Wvatt, Jr. Carr, Elizabeth Casella, Carl Gather, Mary Gail Chase, Jane Page 92 The Colonial Echo FRESHMAN CLASS Clare, Jack Q.ucsTOX, Carolyn COE, MlLDREO Cohen, Edward Cohen, Nathaniel Colby, Eva Cole, Sara COMSTOCK, Mary Cook, Mary V. CoOLEV, AlLEEN CooLEY, Dorothy cotterman, stewart Crafford, Ashton Crane, Richard Crowson, Benj., Jr. Daiger, Shirley David, Catherine Davis, Frieda Davis, Ida May Davis, Martha Davis, Maxev Davis, Ruth Deady, Patricia Deane, Edward Della Torre, Thomas Diamond, Isadore DoBiE, Minnie Doyle, Bernard Dresbold, Roslyn Druce, Chas. Dudley, Raymond Duke, Ransom, Jr. Dunkle, Andrew Easley, Nancy Eberwine, Evelyn Eldridce, Lucille Erb, Bernadine EtH FRIDGE, RoBT. Evans, Mariha Evans, Robt. Evans, Rosa Ferguson, Edwin Fernalld, Olivia Fernandez, Wm. Field, Margaret Fisher, Evelyn Foreman, Margarette Frame, Helen Page 93 77 6 Colonial Echo FRESHMAN CLASS Fraski.in. Or ii.i.e Freeman, William FuLP, John Gammack, Dorothy Garrett, Mary Garris, Margaret Gelotte, Oscar George, Jean Gilbert, ' irginia Gilkeson, Robert Gillingham, Donalda Gilmer, Weir, Jr. Gladstone, Harriett goddin, lura Goldberg, Esther Goldberg, Leonard Gordon, Arthur Goyne, Evelyn Gracey, Martin Gravely, Harr Gray, Dorothy Green, Edgar Griffin, Rachaei. Grimes, Jane Grodecoeur, Frances Groner, Margaret Haigis, Pearl Hall, Mary Hall, Sara Halsey, Helen Hamlin, James Hamm, Cynthia Handy, Ralph Hardenbergh, Maxine Harris, Edward, Jr. Harris, Jack Hastings, Be.atri.x Hastings, Grace H. vvKiNS, Mae H. wthorne, Carlton Haynes, Lucille Hei.frick, Thomas Herman, Elizabeth Hern, Chas. HiDEN, Frances Hill, Anna Hill, Justine HiNKiNS, Ernestine HoDDiCK, Elizabeth Holzmueller, Ruth Homan, Bette Hook, Mike, Jr. HosFORD, Dorothy Hoskins, Margie Howell, Edna HuRD, Barbara HUTCHESON, Jane HUTTON, CaROLL HuTTON, Margaret Hyatte, June Irwin, Elinor Jackson, Joyce Jaffe, Sidney Jenkins, Josephine Jenson, Neale Johnson, Yvonne Jones, Bettie Jones, Langford Jones, Letitia Jones, Wesley Jordan, Dorothy Jordan, Rosa Jordan, Ethel Kamen, Stanley Kayser, Frederick Keillor, James, Jr. Kemp, Frances Kendig, Robt. Kennedy, Marjorie King, Martha Kleinknecht, Carl Koss, Frank Krueger, Herbert LaCrosse, Winifred Landa, Philip Lander, Barbara Langbauer, Eldon Largent, Louise Lawler, Edw. F., Jr. Lay ' mon, Peggy LeCompte, Thos. Page 1A The Colonial Echo FRESHMAN CLASS I.RUIS, El.RANOR Lewis, Emory LiGON, NiTA Lindsay, Helen Long, Lois LlNDY, Vm. LUTTREl.L, BllRREI.l. Lynn, Jane Lyon, Ruth McClure, Julian NL CDONALD, James Lachi.o vitz, Elliot Mackey, Mary Marks, Katherine Marsh, Wm. Marshall, Alice Martin, Virginia E. Maritn, Virginia V. Mason, Nancy Massey, John Massingale, Jane Matejka, Katherine Matthews, Mary Mattson, Robt. Mazak, Steve Miodleton, Laura Miller, V ' era Mirmei.stein, Rhea MiTKiEvicz, Leo Moore, Ira Moore, James Moore, Louise Moore, Robert Morris, Viola Morse, Mary MuRRELL, Josephine Nash, Gerry Nichols, Ruth Nicholson, John Noble, Priscilla Northrop, Ellen Nye, Mary Ochs, Irving O ' CoNNEi.L, Mary O ' Farrei.i,, Mary O ' Hare, Richard O ' Hare, Robt. Olian, Harvey O ' Manskv, Shirley Omohundro, Edgar Owen, John, Jr. Page, Mildred Pace, Roberta Palmer, Elizabeth Pancoast, Margaret Paradise, Robert Parker, Barbara Parker, Stanley Pearson, Elizabeth Peck, Betty Peed, Nancy Peterson, June Peterson, Torsten Petuske, Emily Phillips, Edward Phillips, Margaret Pitt, William Pollock, Wm. Powell, Mosei.ey Price, Sally Ann Prickett, Margaret Pulley, R. Bradshaw QuiNN, Milton Radolinski, Zigmund Rasbach, Virginia Reinhard, Edward Richardson, Wm., Jr. RiDDicK, William, Jr. Robertson, Frank Rose, Cleo Rosendai.e, Roberia RouNTREE, Clifton, Jr. Rowland, Robert RucKER, Eloise RuFFiN, Lucy Ryder, Franklin Sale, Kathrvn Salpeter, Norbert Samsel, Clementine Savage, Thomas S.wedge, James Page 95 The Colonial Echo FRESHMAN CLASS ScHEi.L, William Scott, Edward Schwartz, Arnold Searle, Prudence Seawei.l, Octavia Seltzer, Chester Shaffer, Gertrude Sheridan, Jeanne Shiftman, Edward SiBERT, Margaret Simpson, Walter SiviK, Henry SiZEMORE, Jordan Skidmore, Kathleen Small, Eleanor Smith, James, Jr. Smith, Lani Mae Smith, Marv Smoot, Nannie Sowers, James Spence, Dorothy Spinney, Pauline Staff, Lois Stone, Wayland Stone, Joseph Strand, Henry Stratton, Cornelia Stratton, Rolfe Strong, Mary E. Stuart, Emily Stueve, Martha Sturges, John B. Sweet, Barbara SWEETNAM, Geo . Tabankin, Alvin Tall, Phyllis Taylor, Dorothy K. Taylor, Dorothy V. Taylor, Joseph Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Robert Teal, John Themak, Edw., Jr. Thomas, Herbert Thomas, Mary Thompson, Frank Thompson, John Tiffany ' , William TiRELis, Alfred TOBLAS, Mollie ToRRENCE, Claudia Travis, Mary Trimble, Ruth Trotter, McKie Unsworth, Barbara V ' anBlarcom, Alma V ' anDeusen, Mary Jane Vann, Lymak VicK, Miriam Vincent, Alice VosBURGH, Jean W.iCENER, Anthony Walker, Lorimer Walker, Samuel Walroth, Robt. Walton, Alfred, Jr. Ward, Aletha Warden, Shirley Ware, Edward Warren, Jean Wartel, Powel Wastcoat, Barbara Watson, Janet Wauch, Robert W. xMAN, Seymour Weaver, Jane Weede, Jesse, Jr. Weiss, Leonora Welch, Jeannette Westdahl, Richard Wheeler, Howard Wheeler, Winifred White, Nancy Wilder, Arbelyn Williams, Margaret Williams, Olive Williams, Roger Wilson, Marianna Woodbridge, W. W. WooDDY, Elaine Yeager, Francis Young, John BOOK THREE FRATERNITIES m :2- Tfie Colonial Echo DEBTORS PRISON The Colonial Echo Howard Old Andrew Sale Fred Lesser Warn ' e Robinson- Rogers Mapp Robert Bosman WiLLUM Fitch Francois Was Samuel Elliott Robert Simpson William Re o[.i s George Anner Alec Dempster Page 100 The Colonial Echo THETA DELTA CHI Fnundiil III I ' niori (Jollct c, 1847 EPSILON CHARGE FrATRES IN ' FaCU I.TATE R. R. C. Yousc J. C. Chandler Wll.IlAM Ho ARlll Jons ' nVarburton Wiii.iAM Scott Fratres IN Urbe Charles Dl ' KE Chari.es . . Taylor Marion Bozarth R. P. Wallace Lowell Ayers C. E. Chandler Cecil Harper Fratres in Coli.ecio 1936 Robert Bosmak Norfolk, Va. .Ale.vander p. Dempster. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Samlel H. Elliott . . . Fort Wayne, Ind. WiLLL M C. Fitch J. Rogers Mapp . . W. Andrew Sale . Washington, D. C. . Machipongo, ' a. . . . Norfolk, Va. . ' X.LLEN S. Carpenter Fred E. Lesner . . . James O ' Flaherty . 1 937 East Williston, N. ' . . . . Norfolk, ' a. . . Richmond, ' a. Howard Old . Warne Robinson Gordon Schmitt . . . Norfolk, Va. Monongahcia, Pa. . Brooklyn, N. Y. George E. Anner . . William A. Reynolds 193S Williamsburg, Va. . New York, N. Y. Robert Simpson . Francois J. Was . Clarendon, ' a. . Wycoff, N. J. 1939 Daniel Blocker .... Williamsburg, Va. Edward Lawler Norfolk, Va. James Moore Milburn, N. J. Walter Simpson . Edward Ware . . . Roger E. Williams . Richmond, Va. Williamsburg, Va. . . . Norfolk, Va. Pledges W .MT B. Carneal . Ransom H. Duke, Jr. Robert (Joellnicht . Wayne Harper. . . Thomas C. Hei.frich. . Richmond, Va. Henderson, N. C. New York, N. V. . Crewe, Va. . Catonsville, Md. Edward E. Phillips . Edward B. Rein hard Robert P. Taylor . . John W. Teal. . . Robert Ethridce . . . Springfield, N. J. . . Norfolk, Va. . Williamsburg, Va. . Richmond, Va. Virginia Beach, Va. Thcta Delta Chi was founded at Union College in 1847. The Epsilon Charge was established at the College of William and Mary in 1853, the first social fraternity on the campus. Thcta Delta Chi was the first fraternity to use a pledge pin, have an official flag, issue a regular pub- lication, and to adopt official flower and colors. After changing locations several times, the fraternity has moved into its new location on Richmond road. Pdge 101 The Colonial Echo Paul Lambert Richard Ames Ned LeGrande Frank Lives ay Harry P. Murphy Chari.es Smeltzer Robert Kelley John Britton (George Bunch Wn.i.iAM Cahall Joseph Redford J. C. Matheny Fred Scruggs Frederic Eidsness Edward Motley Louis Plummer John Trueheart Francis Reynolds Horace Henderson Robert Sheeran John Diament William Greene Fred Howard Pat Lyons Otis Bunch Richard Groettum Page 102 The Colonial Echo SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Fiiiiiuldl (It lilt I ' nivirsity of Alnbuina, 1S50 VIRGINIA KAPPA CHAPTER Eslahtiilii-d iS}7 FrATHR IX F. CL LTATE 1)k. J. 11. Jackson Frathr in 1, ' rre Svi.As Emorv FrATRES IX COLLEGIO 1936 Melville Bryant . . . N ' ewpnrt New-., Va. Paul Lambert Newton, Mass. Platt Bli.lard Richmond, ' a. Ned LeGrande Lynchburg, Va. Tho.vias Crist .... Newport News, Va. Willlam P. Lyons .... Portsmouth, Va. John Dl .ment Kridgeton, N. J. Gordon Morehouse. . . . Tekomah, Neb. Edward Lee Dozier .... Lee Hall, Va. Harry P. Murphy Suffolk, Va. Frederick A. Eidsness . . Alexandria, Va. Louis Plummer Hamilton, Ohio K. Cabel Franklin .... Salisbury, Md. Joseph Redeord Portsmouth, Va. Frank T. Heinemann .... Chicago, III. Charles Shade Richmond, Va. Robert Kei.ley . . . North Andover, Mass. Charles Smeltzer .... Cranford, N. J. Harvev L. Smith, Jr. . . . Richmond, Va. 1937 William P. Cahall . . . Wilmington, Del. Francis Rennolds Richmond, ' a. Parker Crutchfield . . . Richmond, Va. Judson Sherrill .... Williamsburg, Va. Frank Livesay Petersburg, ' a. John Trueheart Petersburg, Va. 1938 Richard Ames Richmond, ' a. Hor,ace Henderson . . . Wdliam-burg, Va. John Britton Lansdowne, PeniL Fred Howard Long Island, N. Y. George Bunch Lynchburg, Va. Iohn C. M.atheny ... Richmond, Va. Fenton N. Gr.wely . . . .Danville, ' a. Edward Mesiter Cleveland, Ohio William Green Brooklyn, N. V. Ransom Rovve Boston, Mass. Richard Groettu.m .... Clarendon, Va. Robert Sheeran Brooklyn, N. V. 1939 Edward Harris Richmond, Ind. Sandy Kayser .... While Plains, N. Y. Caki Kleinknecht .... Richmond. Ind. Pledges Otis Bunch .... SruART Cotterman . J. mes Keillor . . . Olme Moore . . . Ira Moore . . . . . Clarendon, Va. . . . Manila, P. I. White Plain N. V. . I ' .i ' -terri Shore, ' ;l . . . Sulfolk, ' a. Edward Motley Petersburg, Va. Fred Scruggs Lynchburg, Va. Jesse Weed Franklin, Va. Frank Ye. cer I.ansdowne, PeniL John Young Washington, D. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon IraU-rnity was founded .March 9, 185 ' i. at the I ' nivcrsity ot Alabama, at Tuscaloosa. Later in the same year, by secret communications, another chapter ot Sigma Alpha Epsilon was established at the L ' niversity of North Carolina. In 1857, Thaddcus Farnuss entered William and Mary College. He petitioned ihe grand chapter at Tuscaloosa, and a chapter was st.irted here December 12, 1857. This organization was disbanded during the Civil War, but on February 7, 1925, th- Virginia Kappa Chapter of Sigma .• lpha Epsilon was reborn, with i. s original charter still intact. Page 103 The Colonial Echo Horace Dver Eugene Barclay Robert Wallace Robert Heslev J. CuTHBERT Owens Jack Willis Robert Dew Elliott Bloxom Clyde Shelton George Poland William Trusler E •ERETT Blake Eldridge Blanton BiNNs E. Rhodes Wilbur Morton Page 104 The Colonial Echo PI KAPPA ALPHA frjinii iii III I ' mVi ' sily of I irijiuid. lS6S GAMMA CHAPTER Eslahtislit i lS l Dr. V. L. L. Smoot W. T. Hrmev Fratrks IX Urre Robert Beastos Dr. a. M. Sneed B. E. Steele D. H. Hem.ev M. W. WlLLI.AMS Bi. KE T. Neutov Elceve S. Barci av . Everefte L. Blake. J. Clthbert Ouen ' S George W. Poland, FrATRHS IX COLLEGIO 1936 . . . Norfolk, Va. Bivss E. Rhodes Suffolk, Va. , . . Urbanna, Va. William J. Rhodes Suffolk, Va. . . Beloit, Wis. Clyde E. Shelton Norfolk, Va. . , Richmoml, Va. Robert S. C. Wallace . . Pocahontas, Va. John M. U ' ii.lis Hampton, Va. Elliot Bloxom . 1937 llaniptiin, ' :i. Robert G. Dew. . . KiliiKinuH-k, ' a. 1938 M. Eldridge Bi.aston , Jr. . Tainworth, Va. R. Cecil Pence Staunton, Va. Horace G. Dyer. . . . Martinsville, Va. William N. Trusler . . . . Manassas, ' a. Moss W. Armistead Robert H. Gilkeson 1939 . Churchland, Va. Robert B. M.mtson Langley Field, Va. McKie M. Trotter Long Island, N. V. LaGrange, C!a. Pl.EDGE.S Raymond Dudley Suffolk, ' a. Ned Ferclson Suffolk, Va. Weir Gilmer Louisa, Va. Harry Gravely .... Martinsville, ' a. Lankeord Jones Suffolk, Va. Julian McClure . . . Washington, D. C. Wilbur V. Morton Victoria, Va. ]. CK O ' Hare Richmond, ' a. Richard O ' Hare Richmond, ' a. Laurence Oliver Suffolk, a. LvNWOOD Owens Kembridne, ' a. Carn ey C. Pearce Suffolk, Va. Robert Rowland .... South Norfolk, Va. James Sowers Richmond, Va. Joe Bill Taylor. . . Temperanceville, Va. Anthony Wacener . . Williamsburg, Va. John P. Whitehead, Ir. . . . ' ictoria, ' a. Cla-ston S. Willis Suffolk, ' a. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was fouiuled at the T ni ' ersit ol ' irgiiiia on March i. 1868. Gamma Chapter was installed at William and Mary in 1871 and held forth until the college was closed between 1890 and 1897. When William and Mary reopened. Pi Kappa .Alpha was completely reorganized and established in a house on Scotland Street. Ihe fratcrnit was moved to its present location on Richmond road in the fall of 1933. Pi Kappa .Mpha was establi-lu-d al the instigation of six men on the William and Mary campus. Page lOS The Colonial Echo cjustavus goddi-v c;eorce Mason Julian Mason Thomas Cocke Rees Rovall tJiBBONs Wall RiciiAKii Tuccle Carl Buffincton Samuel Moselev Harold Goulrman Walter Daniel LiNwooD James Page 104 The Colonial Echo KAPPA ALPHA i ' uiindtd at II ii liiiii l ' ii and J.ic. iS6j ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER hsitibiislud SitO FrATRES IX Faclltate Thomas J. Stubbs JoHX L. Lewis L. Tucker Jones James Coger Fratres IX Urbe ASHTON DOVEI.I. SvDXEv Brooks JOHX Ethridge Pete Christian- Fratres ix Collegio 1936 George Mason .... Colonial Beach, Va. 1937 Robert .Armistead . Walter Daniel . . Whija.m Dames . IIiRAM Davis . . . Harold CJolldman . WiLLLAM Anderson Carl Buffincton . . Tho.mas Cocke . . Bankhead Davies . gust.avus goddin . Williamsburg, Va. . Waverly, Va. . Clarendon, Va. WilliainsburK, Va. . Dahlgren, Va. Enoch Halev . Lin WOOD James . Julian Mason . Rees Russell . . (iiBBONs Wall . . Cramerton, N. C. . Leuistown, Pa. Williamsburg, Va. . Clarendon, Va. . Toana, Va. . . . . Toana, Va. . Irvington, Va. Colonial Beach, ' a. . Tazewell, ' a. . . South Hill, Va. 1938 James Knox Manassas, Va. Samuel Moselv Ebony, Va. BowEN RovALL Tazewell, Va. Francis Ruediger Onley, Va. William Turner Richmond, ' a. Pledge.s Harold Borden .... HarriMniburg, Va. Torsten Peterson . .Art Brennison .... St. Petersburg. Fla. Moslev Powell . .Aaron Bvrd Parksley, ' a. Bradsh.aw Pui.lev Edward Deane Nottoway, Va. Franklin Ryder . Price Glover Aronia, Va. Thomas Savage . Ralph Handy Stuart, ' a. Wilfred Tuc;gle . Wesley Jones Blackstone, ' a. Howard Wheeler .Arthur Woodard . . .St. Albans, W. Va. . Hopewell, ' a. . Boykins, Va. . . . . Ivor, ' a. . Harrisburg, Pa. Williamsburg, Va. . Blackstone, Va. . Baldwin, N. V. Kappa .Alpha Order was founded at Washington and Lee I ' nivcrsity in 1865. Alpha Zcta Chapter was establi-hed on the William and Marv lampus in January, iSqo. All sixty-seven of its chapters, embracing twenty-five thousand active members, are south of the Mason-Dixon Line, hence the reference as the Southern fratcriiitv. The fraternitv is located on Richmond road. Page 107 The Colonial Echo i t • ' Haroio p. Kvle Edgar R. Cower, Jr. WlI.IJAM F. HOWARII Harold G. Potts Thomas M. Richards johv f. toxvssend Addison R. Brown, Jr. W ' lLLlA.Vl J. Har.MAN, JR CJn.MAN Bailey O. WiLLARD Murray Page 108 The Colonial Echo KAPPA SIGMA Fuuiuliil III tht I ' liirirsity of I ' in in ' ia. lS6(j NU CHAPTER i.slahlisliid iSoo . Pfrsos F. Person T. M. Hai.ligan Fratres in Urbe Verxo Geddy C. M. Geddv E. Wilson Leonard Graves N. COI.EMAV B. D. Peachv Richard E. Lee Frater IX Faclltate J. Wn.iREi) Lambert Fratres ix Coi.legio A. R. Brown Phihulc Ipliia, Pa. EncAR Conner Manassas, Va. V. J. Harman Pulaski, Va. ' lI.I.IAM }Io RI Wn.i.ARD Murray Thomas Richards . Norfolk, ' a. . Norfolk. Va. Cranford, N. J. 1937 Gil.MAN Baii.ev .... Washington, D. C. 1938 Thomas Harrison .... Lansdowne, Pa. Harold K i.e Geneseo, N. V. Douglas Hovt Red Bank, N. J. John Tovvnsend Manquin, ' a. Pledges John DeBeli Centerville, ' a. ILhrold Potts Berryville, Va. Thomas Forsvthe . . . Upper Darhv, Pa. Cecil Rush Dilwin, ' a. Jasper Kranke Norfolk, ' a. George Sweetnam .... Manistee, Miili. Frank Thompson Dunilas, Va. Knppa Sinma Fraternity was founded nn Oecember 10, 18C19, at the ( ' Diversity of Virninia. It has expanded rapidly since that date thrt)UKh ut the I ' nited States and Canada, until now it has 106 active chapters. With the encouragement of the late Dr. Lynn Gardiner Tyler, a Kappa Sigma from the Lniversity of Virginia, who had berome President nf the College of William and Mary iwc] cars before, Nn Chapter was istalili lu-d in iSyo with fourteen charter menibcrs. Paqe 109 The Colonial Echo A. Crichton McCutcheon George W. Glenn Dan H. Edmonson George Blrr WoomvARn Gilbert A. Cranijall Richard S. Hall John F. Forsmh, III Noel M. Walker J. Warren Lhtleton W. W. WOODBRIDGE Richard Seacord E. KONRAD SrOEHR Roger B. Child Page 110 77 6 Colonial Echo SIGMA PHI EPSILON Iniiiidid lit I ' nivdsi y nf Ruhiii ' fUil . Kjoi VIRGINIA DELTA CHAPTER Estahtiiliid 11)04. Fratrks in L ' rbe Yei.vf.rkin O. Kent Wai.tkr V. Cheatham Rawi.s A. H rd Fratres in Facultate Dr. Albion G. Taylor FrATRHS IN ' COLLECIO 1936 Gilbert Crandall Annapolis Md. Ralph Elmore Richmond, V a. A. Crichton McCutcheon Petersburg, a. Jay Simpson ' ' M f - Noel Walker Tazewell, a. 1937 Roger B. Chh.i, Charlestown, N I!. A I Duf iTis Boston, Mass. Baskerville, ' a. Dan E[)M0N-„ . George Glenn fax.s a. Richard Seacorh New Rochelle, N. . George Burr Wooowarh Norwalk, Conn. Pledges V T DAVIDSON Jonesville, V ' a. B.T. ' Doyle. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' McKenne.v, Va. Frank Forsythe f™ t « = ' • y. ' Shelton Hali N.mnu Grove, Va. John Warren Littlelon E KoNRAi. Stoehr Big Stone Gap, a. W. W. WOODBRIUCE Seattle, W aeh, iu: 11 11. 1 HARRISON Petersburg, v a. Bloxom, V ' a. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity was founded at Richmond rollegc, 1901. 1 he irginia Delta Chapter was chartered and installed at the College of William and Mary m the year i ;o4. Sigma Phi Epsilnn was first established at a location near the College Corner, and after many changes has remained in its present location on Richmond Road for the past ten cars. Page III The Colonial Echo Thomas P. Ganvawav James H. Walden Tames N. Savedce • George A. Man - J. Scott Shaffer H. J. Childress Henry J. Hari.ow Stiarf H. Hali. • Robert V. Abams Peter Hansen Pdge 112 The Colonial Echo SIGMA NU Fnuiiilid (il I ir, iiil(i Millltay hi i iili. iS6q EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER Eslahlis irJ iq32 Fratkr IX I ' rre Mason Peebles I ' ratres in Facultate Peter P. Peebles John E. Hocuit James N. Savedce . FraTRES in COLI.EGIO 1936 . . Wakefield, ' a. Henrv J. Harlow J. Hargari) Walden .... Jamaica, Va. Shrewsbury, Mass. Stuart H. Hall . George E. Mann 1937 . . Richmond, Va. H. J. Childress, Jr. Peter F. T. Hansen . . White Plains, N. V. 1938 . . Detrnit, Mich. Robert W. Arams. J. Scott Shaffer Wytheville, ' a. Hillsville, Va. New York, N. Y. 1939 WlLI.HM .ArTHIR . Randolph Brooks . Benjamin Crowson John Cogswell . Thomas Gannawai . . Wytheville, Va. - Morrison, ' a. Charlotte Hall, Md. . Belmont, Mass. . . . Bristol, ' a. William Gra ' . . Travis Harringion . UBREV MaRABLE . Robert Paradise . .• . Timberlake . . Richmond, Va. . Ocean View, Va. Williamsburg, Va. . - Milton, Mass. W ' illiarn liiirg, Va. LvMAN Vann Norfolk, ' a. Sigma Nu was established on the William and Mary campus in iyi2. It had its beginning at the Virginia Military Institute following the Civil War in 1869. In 1884 it spread to the Far West, North, and South, Sigma Nu is now represented on 97 campuses in +6 states and the Ois- trict of Columbia. Page 113 The Colonial Echo Henry G. Semhour EiAvooD Brock Whj.iam F. Thomas Thomas M. Gregory, Jr. Bradbury Gilbert E. Louis Phillips, Jr. Rodney Jones Samuel O. Schlapfer Louis C. Willoughby, Jr. Donald Macuire John Carter Sturges James Pye Arthur Metheny Page 114 77 6 Colonial Echo PHI KAPPA TAU yrjiinildl If Mi ' i ' iii L ' liivirsity. I(ju6 ALPHA THETA CHAPTER FraTRES IX FAClI.TATli: Hr. Charies 1 ' . Marsh f)ris W. Dnt.:ni.AS Fratres IN ' Urbe Thomas G. McCaskev Jamhs Avrrs William H. Marden ' . E. Louis Phillips, Jr. Henninc a. Rolmree Fratres in Collegio 1936 . . Stoughtnn, Mass. Franklinville, N. Y. . . Hampton, Va. Richard A. Vei.z . John David Rutledce Samuel O. Schlapfer Hekrv G. Seimour. . Poughkecpsie, N. . Atlantic City, N. J. . Flemington, N. J. . . New York City 1937 R lph T. Baker . . . Newport Neus, a. Iames Lyman Belknap . . Readuig, Mass. George Blake Palmerton. Pa. Ei.woOD E. Brock Norfolk, a. AvLEiT Baker . . Bradbury Gilbert Thomas M. Gregory Donald A. Maguire . John Carter Sturges William F. Thomas Jr. . . Richmond, a. . ' erona, N. J. Georgetown, Conn. Newport News, Va. 1938 Newport News, Va. . Winchester, Mass. Walter II. Perry, Jr. Rodney Jones . . . Arthur B. Metheny , Georgetown, Conn. Brooklyn, N. V. . . Catlett, a. Pledges William G. Beazley . Frederick Brown . . William Fairbanks . NLartin c;r. cev . . Edgar A. CJreen . . . Sherill Hamlin . . . Jack Harris . . Carleton Hawthorne Charles E. Hern . . . Lawrenceville, Va. . . . Chester, Pa. . . Catonsville, Md. Newport News, Va. . Williamslnirg, ' a. . . , Norfolk, Va. . . Lynnhaven, Va. , . . kenbridge, Va. . . Stoughton, Mavs. Louis Wili.ougiiby, Porter Holmes. . El.DON Langbauer John Massev . Leo Mitkievicz . . Iames ?■ e . . . . Milton Quinn . . William Shell . . Alfred Tirei.is . Samuel ' alker . , . William-lnirg, Va. . Stoughton, Mass. . . Hamilton, Ohio Newport News, Va. . Stoughton, Mass. . Stoughton, Mass. Hampton, Va. . . Hampton, ' a. . . Portsmouth, Va. . Brooklyn, N. . Mnh-i Then ChiDter of Phi Kappa Tan was established at the College of William and M XZ ' Z.ZTZi the petiticZof Pi Kp il- Beta, a U,cal fratern.., m ,,3. n tional fraternitv was founded at Miam, I mversity, O.xford, Oh o, ' M ' ■' h u ' ' . ' I ' i.p e . ' ' Tau moved to its home on Prince (Jeorge Street m 1927. H has forts-th.ee chapter . Page 115 The Colonial Echo J. Albert Hessian A. V. Ratcliffe John- V. Bu.s-ii c Carl Mitson Frederick O. Bovsek William P. Gove Page Hi The Colonial Echo LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Fiuinilid III Hinl iii I iiivtisily. KJOQ EPSILON ALPHA ZETA F..iliihlis ii l 1D3-! FraTRES in FaCI LTATn W ' wsK F. CIiBBs Ciiari.es . SiONR Harold L. Fouler Fratres IN ' Coi.i.nGio I 9 6 John W. Bunting . . . Chincoteague, Va. James G. Harveli Wakefield, ' a. W ' lLiiAM P. GovR Salem, Mass. A. ' fiRN ' OK Ratclife . . . Appalachia, ' a. 1937 Frederick O. Boisek . . Egg Harbor, N. J. Carl ' . Miisos . • . . Arlington, N. J. J. Albert Hessian . . . Forest Hills, I.. I. (?eorce S. Oldlield , . . Arlington, N. J. 1938 Minor W. Thomas, Jr. . . . Radford, Va. Irmkc E. Jeter Rielimond, ' a. Chester Lang Cranford, N. J. Edmund S. Keiter Lebanon, Pa. Joel V. Bunki.ev . . . Washington, O. C. Pl.nDCE.S Charles S. Harvei.i Wakefield, Va. Zigmund J. Radoi.inski .... Ducat, ' a. Herbert K. Jem.moit . . . Brookl n, N. V. Joseph L. Stone .... Williamsbnrg, Va. Paul C. Mingee Phoebus, Va. John P. Thompson .... Colrain, Mass. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 1909. The fraternit , an outgrowth of the C ismopolitan Law Club of that institution, now has eighty-six zetas. Epsiion Alpha Zeta of Lambda Chi .Alpha was originally a UK-al social fraternitv liy the name of Alpha Phi Epsiion. ' Fhis name was changed to Alpha Fan I ' p ' -ilon vhen, in 1927, tlie society became the seventy-third eta of Lambda Chi Alpha. In the summer of 1934 Epsiion .Mpha Zeta moved to its new location at 607 Richmond Road. Page 117 The Colonial Echo :mA: Arthir Bi.aker Herman Bernstein Elliot Cohen Marshall J. Bricnell Irwin A. Jaslow Ralph D. Lider Harvev II. Olian Shelley B. Lashman ISSAIAH ARONS Page 118 77 6 ' Colonial Echo PHI ALPHA Foiinilcd nt Gi ' orge jrnshitu l ' tii Univtrsity . IQI4 TAU CHAPTER Eslablishtd I()2J Frater in Facultate Irving Silverman Fratres in Collegio 1936 Arthur V. Blaksr .... Camden, N. J. Irwin A. jASi.ow . . New Bedford, Mass. 1937 Marshall Brickell . . . Stoughton, Mass. Rov Caroi Long Beach, L. I. Elliot Cohen Long Beach, L. I. 1938 Isaiah Aroks Brooklyn, N. V. Shelley B. Lashman . . . . Camden, N. J. Herman Bernstein . . . Oyster Bay, I.. I. Ralph D. Lider . . New Bedford, Mass. Jules V. GoLnBERC . . . Long Beach, L. 1. Harvev H. Olian .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Herman R. Weiner .... Camden, N. J. 1939 NoRBERT Salpeter .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Pledges Moe Brill Far Rockaway, L. I. William Pollack .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Jack Clare Newark, N. J. . ' lvin Tabankin Newark, N. J. William Fernandez . . Newton, Mass. Powell Wartel Brooklyn, N. Y. Elliot Machlowitz . Far Rockawav, L. I. Seymour Wa.xman .... New York City In 1925, Zeta Theta Pi was established as a local Jewish fraternity at the College of William and Marv. Within two years, this organization had reached the pnint where atfiliation with a national fraternity seemed desirable, .• ccordingly, on February 22, 1927, Zeta Theta Pi was installed as Tau Chapter of Phi . ' lpha Fraternity. Phi Alpha, founded in 1914 at George Wash- ington University, today numbers twenty-one active undergraduate chapters. The charter mem- bers of Tau Chapter were thirteen Virginia men, but after nine years of active participation in campus life, the fraternity is at present composed of thirteen Northerners. Paqa 119 The Colonial Echo Mark Woodward Edward Holladav J. K. Miller Ri ' ssEi.L Hav -ie Cecii. Doss Rov Prinxe Page 120 77 6 Colonial Echo SIGMA PI F ' Jiiiuliil at I iiict lines University, i8qJ ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Eslahlis ied iQSt Fratres in Facultate J. D. Carikr G. Glenwood Clark RiC}i Ki) 1.. MciKiON- Benjamin- C. McCarv Fratres ix Urre I.i.ovn Williams James Stone Mark Woodward Edward Wiggins Fratres ix Collegio 1936 Cecil Doss Roanoke, V ' a. Frank Pretlow Suffolk, Va. Edward Hoi.ladav .... Smithfield, ' a. 1937 Lee D. Callan ' S Hopewell, Va. John K. Miller Hampton, Va. Rov W. Prince .... Washington, D. C. Pledges Othello Batten Smithfield, Va. Orville Franklin. . . . Martinsville, Va. John Coiner Washington, D. C. Russell Hayne Reedville, Va. Mack Davis Church Road, Va. Clifton E. Rountree . . Whaleyville, Va. G. Lorimer Walker . . Winchester, Mass. Sigma Pi Fraternity was founded in Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana, in the year 1897. Alpha Eta Chapter was established at the College of William and Mary, June 6, 1931, from the local fraternity. Alpha Psi. The first Sigma Pi house on this campus was situated on Scotland Street, established by three men. At the beginning of the 1932-33 session, the fraternity moved to 321 Richmond Road, where they remained until June, 1935. Sigma Pi was again moved at the start of the 1935-3 session, when quarters were taken in the special dormitory adjacent to Tyler Hall. Page 121 The Colonial Echo 0 v ' % ' Ruth Personius Jane Hutcheson Ruth Ann Holzmueller Ann Robertson Elizabeth Dale Jean Pollard Gladys Tooke Florence Allen Margaret H. Williams Arabelle Hubbard Rebecca Williams Anne Renforth Josephine Jenkins Deborah Ralph Susan Thompson Mary Jean Roth Virginia McDaniel Phebe Eppes Anne Moore • Olive Williams Esther Beebe Ann Hooker Elsie Quinlan Hilda Hase Marcarette Foreman Martha Connelly Patricia Parsons Page 122 77 6 ' Colonial Echo CHI OMEGA F ' tltililid lit I iilVi I sily iif .IrkiiUitls. iHqS OMICRON BETA CHAPTER Kslahlisliid ig2i Mrs. R. p. V ai.i ack Mrs. Van Garrett Mrs. a. L. Misiel SoKORES IX UrBE F.i,iz.«ETH Whitehead Mrs. G. T. Brooks Mrs. S. p. Morehead Mrs. R. D. McCrearv Mrs. J. R. Geioer Mrs. Thomas Dowi.er Harriet Garrett Margaret Bridges SoRORES IX COLLEGIO 1936 Esther Beebe Montclair, N. J. irgima McDaniei Norfolk, Va. Martha Cosnei.i.v .... Norristo%vn, Pa. Ruth Personius Waverly, N. J. Arabelle Hubbard .... Plainfield, N. J. Akne Renforth Vorktuwn, ' a. Marv Jean Roth Lorain, O. 1937 Fi.oren ' CE Allen- Richmoiui, Va. Anne Moore Fort Monroe, Va. Elizabeth Dale Wayne, Pa. Ann Hooker Stuart, Va. Patrici a Parsoms .... Arlington, N. J. Marion Lee Rose Richmond, Va. Deborah Ralph Lynchluirs, Va. Gladys Tooke Belcher, La. 1938 Phebe Brooks Eppes . . Battle Creek, Mich. Jean Poi.i.ard Portsmouth, Va. Audrey Harmon .... Wakefiekl, Mass. Ann Robertson Petersburg, ' a. Pledges Margaret Foreman .... Norfolk, Va. Mary Nye Elyria, O. Hilda Hase Fort Monroe, Va. Elsie Quinlan Norfolk, Va. Ruth Ann Holzmuller . . . Milford, Del. Sue Thompson .... Bellows Falls, Vt. Jane Hutcheson .... Massapequa, L. . Margaret H. Williams . Forest HilK, L. L Josephine Jenkins Crewe, Va. Mary Rebecca Williams. . . Suffolk, ' a. Olive ' ii.i.iams .... West Chester, Pa. Omicron Beta Chapter of Chi Omega, established on May 30, 1931, was the first national sorority installed on the William and Mary campus. In fourteen years Omicron Beta has initiated 159 members. It is a custom to give annually a sociology prize to the woman student who has done the most outstanding work in that field. In 1935, at the Chi Omega national convention, Omicron Beta was awarded the silver loving cup for being the most outstanding chapter of that organization. Page 123 The Colonial Echo Jlne Peierson ' iRciMA Martin- Roberta ROSENDALE Mildred Page Nancv Peed Winifred LaCrosse CJertrure McCali.um Elizabeth Herman Mary Bei.l Hyatt Helen Frame Barbara Bundy Sally Hall Bayly Buchek Ann Hall Carol McCoy X ' niENNE Brown Marguerite Blackwood Ada Stuart Eleanor Walker Jane Siinderland Lucia Hawley Anne SEEL ■Barbara Basseit Doris Campbell Ellen Latane Bertie Fox Courtney Nei.ia Beverley Dorothy Toulon Eleanor McCallum Margarei Wilson Marion Hobbs Jane Parker Sarah Dobbs Ann Cummincs Ann Fairi.eigh Anne Bowen Page il-l The Colonial Echo KAPPA ALPHA THETA I ' (I undid at Di fniua V iiivcrsity , iSjO BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Eslahlislird ig22 sorores ix i ' aclltate Miss Emii.v Hai.l Mrs. Joh Fisher SoRORES IN ' ITrbj; Miss Peticoi.as Lee Mrs. V. O. Kent Mrs. John Henderson SoRORES IX CoLl.EGIO 1936 .Anne Bow en . . .Ann Clmmings s. rah dobbs . As.N Fairi.eigh . Pounding Mill, Va. . . Newton, Mass. . .Atlanta, Cia. . Hopkins i!Ie, K ' . Marcaret Wilson Marion Hobbs . . . Eleanor McCali.UiM , Jane Parker . . . DoROTiiv Toulon . Bowling Green, ' a. . Bronxville, N. Y. . Chillicothe, Ohio . . . Norfolk, Va. Washington, D. C. Nei.ia Beverley . . . Doris Campbell . . . Bertie Fo.v Courtnev Co rnelia Land. . 1937 . Winchester, Va. . . Buffalo, N. V. . Mundy Point, Va. . Surrey, ' a. Eleanor Walker . Mary King Lee . Ellen Latane . -Anne Seelv . . . Jane Sunderland . . . . Oldhams, Va. Williamsburg, Va. . Oak Grove, ' a. . . Newark, N. J. . Fort Monroe, Va. Barbara Basseit Lucia H.awley . 1938 . Swarthmore, Pa. . Washington, D. C. .Ada Stuart . . . K.VTHLEEN HeROLD Carol McCov . . Tappahannock, Va. . . Olean, N. V. Bronxville, N. A. Pledges Marguerite Blackwood . . . Norfolk, Va. ViviENNE Brown .... Tarrytown, N. A ' . Bayly Bucker Fort .Munroe, ' a. Barbara Bundv .... Washington, D. C. Helen Frame .... East neilliarn, Mass. .Anne FL-m.l Willinnishurg, ' a. Sarah Hall Easton, Pa. Mary Bell Hy.vtt .... Richlaiuls, Va. Winifred LaCrosse . . Elizabeth Herman . (tErtrude McCai.lum ' iRciNiA Martin . . Mildred P. ce . . . Nancy Peed .... June Peterson . . . koBERTA ROSENDALE. . . Westfield, N. J. Fort Munroe, ' a. . Chillicothe, Ohio . Farni ' ille, ' a. . . Norfolk, Va. . Louisville, Ky. . Cranford, N. J. . Westfield, N. J. Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at Depauw t ' niversity, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1870. It was the first Greek letter fraternity known among women. There are at present 64 chapters in this country and Canada, with an approximate membership of 20,000. There are 5s alumiiiv clubs. The local chapter. Beta Lambda, was established at Williain and Mary in i ;22. It was the second national women ' s fraternity on this campus. Page 125 77 6 Colonial Echo • •v Franxes Nenzei. Margaret Peek Helen- Kimmel Helen- Wall Jane Lewis Jeannette LUCKIE Mary Blancharo Dorothy Pierce Mary A. Bozarih Janet Watson Sara Cole Nancy H. Blair Nancy White Katherine Matejka Shirley Paicer Marjorie Bach Minnie Franck: Waylanii Stone Sara Robbins Margie A. Hoskins Constance Soothcate Catherine David Dorothy Spence Paula Bach Martha Ann King Clementine Samsel CORINNE Bi.OEDORN Mary P. Gravatt Louise Taylor Marjorie Harrison- Elizabeth Fieser Betty Jane Irons Beverly Bridge Marietta Butler Jean Gordon Page I2i The Colonial Echo KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA !■oiiniliil at M ' iiin ' iitli Cullct c, iSjii GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER lislctlilisliid ii)2j SoRORKS IX UrBE Mrs. Rutherfoori) Goodwik Miss Nancv Davis Mrs. Walter P. Bozarth Miss Ella Repass Faculty Miss Marguerite Wi nnk Roberis Graiuatk Stidext VmniMA Mister Capeville, Ohiti SoRORES IX CoLLEGIO 1936 Nancv Blair Danville, Va. Marv Pincknev Gravah . Blackstone, Va. Betty Davidson Lexington, Va. Helen ' Kimmei Hampton, ' a. Betty Fieser Bethesda, Md. Margaret Peek Norfolk, Va. 1937 Marjorie Bach .... Willianislnirg, Va. Marjorie Harrison Corinne Bloedorn . . . Fort Morgan, Colo. . . . Boiling Field, Wa hington, D. C. Virginia Chesson Portage, Pa. Jane Lewis Newport News, Va. Minnie Franck Richmond, Va. Jean Luckie East Aurora, N. V. 1938 Nancy Adams Dover, Del. Frances Nenzei Richmond, ' a. Beverly Bridge . . . Mechanic Falls, Me. Sara Robbins Tarrytown, N. Y. Marietta Butler Manila, P. L Constance Southgate . West Newton, Mass. Jean CiORDON Easton, Pa. Helen Wall . . . Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Freshmen Lettie . ' rmsteai) . . . Williamsburg, ' a. Betty Jane Irons . . .St. Petersburg, Fla. Paula Bach Williamsburg, ' a. ' vonne Johnson Richmond, Va. Helen Bennett .... Chevy Chase, Md. Katherine Matejka . . Washington, D. C. Shirley Daiger Baltimore, Md. Dorothy Spence Clarendon, Va. Martha Davis .... Minneapolis, Minn. Louise Taylor Richmond, ' a. Margie Hoskins . . Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Margaret Taylor Norfolk, Va. Janet W.- tson .... Charleston, W. ' a. Pledges Alice Ahalt .Mexandria, ' a. Dorothy Pierce Norfolk, ' a. Mary Bi.anchard . Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Clementine Samsei Portage, Pa. Mary . Bozarth . . . Williamsburg, ' a. Wayland Stone . . . Washington, D. C. Sara Cole Montclair, N. J. Nancy White . . . Shaker Heights, Ohio Catherine David ... Ossining, N. S ' . Josephine Worsham Dallas, Tex. Martha Anne King . . Washington, D. C. Bettie Wall . . . Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Patricia Deadv Ossining, N. V. Kappa Kappa CJamma made its first public appearance at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, on October 13, 1870. It now extends across the United States and in the southern part of Canada. There are seventy-one active chapters and 118 alumae chapters, including one in London, England. Kappa Kappa Ciamma has been on the William and Mary campus since February 16, 1923. It was the third sorority to be established at the college. It was originally a local chapter, Upsilon Delta Beta, which was organized in 1920. Page 127 The Colonial Echo IIakriei Morden Barbara Beard Florence Fisher I.ois McEwEN Augusta Porter Oi.iVE Nestor Helen ' Skofield Mae Wrighl Elizabeth Jones Mary Mackev fANE AVRES Beil ' Bartel Jean Warren Beal Sale Jane Steele Jean Tenvey Margelith Me er Anne Loorum Carol Gouldman Clover Johnson Charlotte Lockuood Mary Alice Barnes Leona Tisdale Page 128 The Colonial Echo PI BETA PHI Fhinuliil til M ' linii ' iulh Calliiji , iS6y VIRGINIA GAMMA CHAPTER Eslahlislird li)2-i SORORES IX UrISE Mrs. D. J. Blocker Mrs. J. (!. Varburto Miss Jean Marchavt Miss Kathr ne Williams Mrs. Floyd Avers Miss Alice Person Miss Sally Reed Miss Mary Allen SoRORES IN COLLEGH) 1936 Elizabeth Jones Xorfnlk, V.i. Jane Ayers Villiam-.liurt;, ' a. Jane Steele Louisvillr, K . Mae Wright Lynchburg, Va. Carol Golt.dman Florence Fisher . Fredericksburg, . Lindsev, Va. Va. Charlotte Lockxvood Barbara Beard . . . Tenaflv, N. T. Cobleskill, N. V. Mildred Heikemann I.ois McEwEN . . . I LAN Tenner ' . . . Helen Skofield . . . . Brokenburpc, Va. . . Chicagci, III. Hagerstown, Md. . Hampton, ' a. 1937 Clover Johnson Anne Looram . 1938 Olive Nestor . . Harriet Morden . Pittsburgh, Pa. Ne v York, N. V. Caldwell, N. I. Bad Axe, Mich. Fledges Gerry Nash . . . Marcileth Meyer Llxti.i.e Eldridge . Mar Methevvs . Jane Baker . . , Jean Baker . . . Lucille Haynes . . Jean Warren . . Mary Mackev . . Philadelphia, Pa. Oklahnma City, Okla. . Hagerstmvii, Md. . Eastern Shore, Va. . . . Cleveland, O. . . Cleveland, O. . Long Island, N. V. Wa hinglon, D. C. Oklahntna City, Okla. Mar .Alice Barnes . LeONA TlSDALE . . . Gertrude Schaffer . Eleanor Small . Betiy Bartel . . . Joan Anderson . . ' uousta Porter . . Pearl Bruecer . Beal Sale .... Letitia Jones . . . Flushing, N. ■. . . Ossining, N. Y. . . . Cass, W. a. . . Edenton, N. C. Richmond, Ind. White Plains, N. Y. . Portsmouth, ' a. - Maplewood, N. J. . ' ashington, D. C. . . . Norfolk, Va. Pi Beta Phi, the pioneer among national fraternities for women, was founded under the name of I. C. Sorosis, on . Xpril 28, 1867, at Monmnutli College, Monmouth, Illinois. The fraternity was the result of serious discussitni and planning and a reali atinn of the needs anil demands of the rising generations of women for higher and broader spiritual de ' elopnient and unit ' . Today Pi Beta Phi has 79 chapters and a membership of 23,000. The local chapter of Pi Beta Phi was established in 1921;, when the members of Delta Phi Kappa, a campus organization established in 1920, was granted a charter. Page 129 Tlie Colonial Echo r. A r- 1t- ' ■p Ali.iene Saukders Betty Peck Pearl Haicis Doris Van Dien AvA Burke Eleavor Garris Roberta Brittle Sara Hunt Margaret Garris Lucille Palmer Charlotte Johnson Barbara Douglas Constance Graves Nancv Revelev Josephine Chenault Frances Maddrev AiLEEN Barclay Mary Frances Parsons Alberta Strader Ella Lee Fulton Betty Hunter Mary Smith EVALYN STRIBLING Lois Sheppard Carolyn Richardson irginia San Karin Serbell Nancy Richardson Page 130 The Colonial Echo PHI MU Fiiiiiiihil tl Urslcyiin (Joltiffc, lS 2 GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER lislablishfJ ig26 SORORES IN UrBE Miss Pearl Young Miss Thei.ma Brown- SoRORES IX FaCULTATE Miss Ethel Skinner Sorores IX Collegio 1936 Roberta Brittle Emporia, Va. Marv Smith New York, N. Y. Josephine Chenault. . . . Riclimoiul, ' a. Ai.iiene Saunders Norfolk, a. Karin Serbell Leonia, N. |. Nancv Revei.ev Richmond, ' a. Sara Hunt Jetf% Va. Doris Van Diex .... Essex Falls, N. J. 1937 AvA Burke Hampton, Va. Marv Frances Parsons . . . Roanoke, Va. Pegcv Johnson New York, N. Y. Carolyn Richardson . Newport News, Va. EvAi.VN Stribiing Richmond, Va. 1938 Barbara Douglas Reedville, Va. Lucille Palmer Emporia, Va. Ella Lee Fulton Roanoke, ' a. Nancv Richardson . . Newport News, Va. Constance Gr.wes . . East Walpole, Mass. Lois Sheppard Morristown, N. J. Elizabeth Lea South Boston, Va. Ann Spence .... Elizabeth City, N. C. Pledges AiLLEEN Barclay .... P ortsmouth, Va. Charlotte Johnson . . . Greenwich, N. J. Elizabeth Carr Leesburg, ' a. Rosa Elizabeth Jordan . . . Norfolk, Va. Nancy Easely Morristown, N. J. Betty Hunter Norfolk, Va. Eleanor Garris Norfolk, ' a. Frances Maddrey Norfolk, Va. Margaret Garris Norfolk, Va. Betty Peck Glen Ridge, N. J. Pearl Haicis Foxboro, Mass. ' irginia San St. Petersburg, Fia. Alberta Strader .... Philippi, W. ' a. Phi Mu, the second oldest Greek letter organization for women, was founded January 4, 1852, by three students at Wesleyan College, Macon, CJeorgia. It was announced to the public on March 4. 1852, as the Philomathean Society. This society became national in 1904, when a charter was obtained from the state of Georgia and Beta Chapter of Phi Mu Fraternity was formed at Hollins College, Hollins, Virginia. Gamma Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu Fraternity was founded at the College of William and Mary on Apri l 24, 1926. Page 131 The Colonial Echo Emii.v Stuart PtGGV Prickett Janet Billet Frances Grodecoeur Margerv Croft Helen Wiegand Mary Garrett dorothv hosford Dorothy Kikcaid Jennie Rose Hite Sarah Scammon May Fielder Marian Stuart Barbara Wastcoat Mary Willis O ' Farrell Joyce Jackson Jean ' osburgh Bernadine Erb Martha Sherratt Polly Spinney Ruth Lyon Ollie Darling Laura Middleton Margaret White Ethel Jordon Frances Garrett Betty Philips Anne Reynolds Peggy Cook Lani May Smith Dorothy Gammock Jane Speakman Margaret Vass Marjorie Nesbitt Page 132 The Colonial Echo ALPHA CHI OMEGA l- ' ijiiiuLd III DrFaiiJf Uiiivnsi y, ; S ' (S ' 5 BETA DELTA CHAPTER Ksliihiiiliid i()J7 SORORES IX UrBH Mrs. W. T. Hodcks Mrs. W. M. Jdses Mrs. John J.vhrov SoRORES IN ' F.ACULTATE Miss Ai.the. Hunt Miss Kaiiii.efn Ai.sop S()R()RE.S IX COLI.EGIO 1936 Oi.iVE n. Ri,iNG . . . Port Jefferson, N. V. M. RG. KET White . . M.ARJORIE Nesbitt .... Haltimorc, Md. Violet R. msev . S. R.AH Sc.AMMON . . . Ne vpon News, Va. M. rcerv Croft . . . . Fr. nces G.VRREiT .... ' theville, Va. M. ri. n Stu. rt . . . . 1937 Anne Revnoi-ds .... Washington, D. C. Marg.aret Vass . . . Bettv Philips Richmond, Va. Helen Wiegand . . . Mariha Sherr. tt . . . Monongahela, Pa. 1938 May Fielder Fort Meade, Md. Dorothv Kincaid . . . Jane Robertson Elkton, Md. Jane Speakman . . . Pledges Jennie Rose Hue .... Hlackstone, Va. Emily Stlart .... Peggy Cook Petersburg, Va. Joyce Jackson . . . . Jean Vosburgh . . . New Rochelle, N. V. Mary Garrett . . . Laura Middleton . . . Mount lackson, Va. Peggy Prickett . . . Ethel Jordan Ouhlin, ' a. Mary Willis O ' Farreli Ruth L ' son Wheeling, W. ' a. Pauline Spinney . Bernadine Erb .... Wheeling, W. Va. Barbara W.vstcoast . . Margaret Sibert Norfoll;, Va. Dorothy Hosford . . Dorothy CJammock ... Hampton, Va. Lani Mae S.viith . . . Janet Billet Richmond, Va. Frances (;rodecoki ' r . Jane Grimes Scarsdale, N. Y. .Ai.etha Ward . . Maria S.wedge Surrey, Va. Frances Haiden . . . Cliarhittoville, ' a. Roclvv Mount, Va. Bulla Cvnwvd, Pa. . Little Falli, N. J. Richmond, Va. Montclair, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, Del. . Little Falls, N. J. . . . Suffolk, Va. . . WythcYille, Va. . Washingt:in, D. C. . Petersburg, Va. . Hingham, Mass. . Ridge wood, N. J. . Maplewood. N. ]. . . . Norfolk, Va. . Monongahela, Pa. Atlantic City, N. J. Newport News, Va. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Beta Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was founded on . pril S, 1927, through the efforts of Miss .Althca Hunt. The fraternity has been represented in NA ' oinen ' s Student Cooperative (Joverrnnent, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, dramatic and musical productions, athletics, de- bating, publications, and honorary fraternities. Beta Delta has contributed to the honor of the fraternit nationally. Ill 1932 and 1933 it held the campus scholarship cup, and in 1934 the .■lpha Chi Omega Southern Province Scholarship Cup. In 1934 o of its pledges wrote Alpha Chi Omega Sweetheart Song. Page 133 The Colonial Echo V 7 Eleanor Gii.l Mercedes Allen Kate Bristow BiLLV Newberry Adele Stephenson Mabel Haulev Sarah Shelton Anne Ware Mabel Turner Dixie Sterling Betsy Christian Florence Whitely Frances Jewell Mary Ann Keller Rachel Grifun Louise Merkel Kathleen Skidmore Rosa Evans Winnie Nelson Anne Edwards Harriet Davis Marcia Galliher Fay Bryant Sarah Nesbit Mary Shackleton Margaret Hutton Suzanne Doane Janie McDaniel Anne Page Helen Conner Kitty Vaden Margaret Vaden Louise Acree Bonnie Avery CoRiNNE Wall Ruth Merkel Pagt 134 The Colonial Echo KAPPA DELTA Fdiiiiihil (It S iil( ' I ' diilurs ( ' ,(ill(t i i ' lirinvilh . I n., iSoy ALPHA PI CHAPTER h..iUihl ' uli, l l()Jj Mks. R. p. Cocke SORORES IX UrRE Miss A me Bozarth Mrs. Charies Marsh SoRORES IX Col-LEGIO I93 Helen Conner CoRiNNE Wall . Anne Edwards Louise Merkle Mabi.e Hadi.v . . Teaneck, N. J. . South Hill, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. . Cranford, N. ]. Philadelphia, Pa. Sarah Shei.ton . Mabel Turner . Virginia Sterling . Kate Bristow . . ' i)Ei.E Stephenson . . . Norfolk, Va. . . , Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Tappahaiinock, Va. . . . Ivor, Va. WiLBERTA NeUBERR Peggy Rocap . . . Harriet Davis . K.WHRYN Vaden . . Louise Acree . Suzanne Doane Ruth Merkle . 1937 Santa Monica, Calif. . . Plainfield, N. J. . . Poole ville, Md. . Gretna, Va. . . . . Sharps, Va. Frances Jewell . Marv Winston Nelson , W ' illiaiii liurg, ' a. Marrianne Keller . . Newport News, Va. Marv Shackleton Victoria, Va. Sarah Nesbit BirmiiiKham, Ala. Margaret Fav Bryant. . . Richmond, Va. . Richmond, ' a. 1938 . Phoebus, Va. . . Cranford, N. J. Anne Ware . . . Florence Whitelv Margaret DEN . . Williamsburg, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. . Cjretna, ' a. Janie MacDaniei. . . Mercedes Allen . Ruth Brili Elizabeth Christian Rosa Evans .... Marcia Gali.iher . Edna Howell . . . Eleanor Erwin . . Bettie Anne Jones . Pledges . . Jackson, N. C. Vera Miller Baltimore, Md. . Bridgewater, Va. Anne Page Roanoke, Va. . . Danbury, Conn. Kathleen Skidmore . . . Paintsville, Kv. . . . Roanoke, Va. Rachel Grhttn Nashville, N. C. Clarendon, Va. Martha Stueve Cincinnati, O. Chevy Chase, Md. Phyllis Tall Baltimore, Md. . Mapiewood, N. J. Alice Calhoun Petersburg, ' a. . . Plainfield, N. J. Bonny Avery Holdcroft, Va. . . Baltimore, Md. Eleanor CJii.i Dover, N. J. Margaret Hutton Suffolk, ' a. Kappa Delta Sorority was founded October 23, iSyy, at the State Normal School in Farmville, ' a. Since then it has increased its number of chapters to seventv-five acti ' es, with (Uie hundred alumn.T associations. Kappa Delta was asked to join the N. P. C. in i()23 anil was accepted on the first petition. IMie Alpha Pi Chapter started localK as the ( hi Alpha Fraternit , and vas admitted to the national orgainzation in 1928. Page 135 The Colonial Echo Jean George Helen Wood Athalie Paquet Lucille Fms Daisy McMenamin Ruth Anuvll Phyllis King Margaret Van Oot Kathryn Ferguson Elizabeth Booker Harriei Colyer June Ackerman Helen Wallace Grace Crider Elizabeth Groner Barbara Shepler Barbara Nicholas Emily- Sneed Bertha Jane Capps Page I3i The Colonial Echo DELTA DELTA DELTA FduiuUil at Boston I ' iiivcrsity, 1888 ALPHA MU CHAPTER EslahlisliiJ IQ2S SORORES IN UrBE Mrs. Charles Duke Mrs. Shields Henley Mrs. J. H. Jackson Mrs. Willum Guv Mrs. K. G. Hoke Mrs. A. E. Kendrew SoRORES IN COLLEGIO 1936 June Ackerman . . . Ashury Park, N. J. Kathrvn Ferguson . . . AlleMluir t, N. J. Ruth Anwvli Harrisburg, Pa. Emilv Sneed Toann, Va. Margaret Van Oot . . . . Richmond, ' a. 1937 Catherine Daniels . . Rocky Mount, N. C. Ann Price Montvale, N. J. Marguerite McMenamin . , Hampton, ' a. Helen Wallace Bethesda, Md. 1938 Bertha Jane Capps Norfolk, Va. Phyllis King . . . Rockville Center, N. V. Lucille Fitts Cortland, N. Y. Barbara Nicholas Dayton, O. Frances Jenkins Roanoke, Va. Barbara Shepler .... Harrisburg, Pa. Helen Wood East Orange, N. J. Pledges Elizabeth Booker Lottsburg, Va. Peggy Layman Roanoke, Va. Harriet Colyer Cobleskill, N. Y. Athalie Paquet .... New Orleans, La. Grace Crider Lakewood, O. Sally Ann Price .... Glen Rock, N. J. Minnie Dobie Stony Creek, Va. Claudia Torrence . . . Hot Springs, Va. Julia Edwards Jacksonville, Ala. Mary J. Van Deusen . Canaiulaigna, N. Y. Jean George ... Bayside, L. L, N. Y. Jane Weaver New Hope, Pa. M. Elizabeth Groner . . . Springfield, O. Christine Weaver .... Gloucester, Va. Marion Hinman Hampton, Va. Winifred Wheeler . HaUlwiii, I.. L, N. Y. I)K[,TA DELTA DELTA Alpha Mu of Delta Delta Delta was installed at the College of William and Mary on Decem- ber I, 1928. The present chapter was formed from a local sorority. Delta Chi Delta, which had been organized on the campus by Alice Claibourne, a Tri Delta pledge from Sewanee, with the intention of petitioning to the national organization for a charter. In the winter of 1931 the chapter house on Richmond Road burned with a lo s of all chapter and personal belongings. In September, 1931, Tri Delta moved inio the house it now occupies in Sorority Court. Page 137 77 6 Colonial Echo Dorothy Youn ' G Barbara Hurd Elizabeth Browse Dorothy Jorden ' WiNlFREn Brouohfr Nancy Horn ' Mershov Kessi.er Nellie Bloxton Gretchen Kimmei.i. Evelyn Eberwine Mariha Morei.and Mildred Graves Marynetta Moore Frances Moreland Carol Osgood Arbelyn Wilder Nita Eicon Greta Grason Page lU The Colonial Echo GAMMA PHI BETA t ' iKiiildl (it Syniiiisi I iiivcrs ' ily. lS 4 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER SORORES IX I ' rBE Miss As ClIAMM W S()R()Ri:s IX C( 11.1. ECU) 1936 Nki.i.ie Bi.o.vroN ' .... Wllliniiisbiirfj, ' a. Mkrshon Kkssi.i:r .... Ulack lnirg, ' a. Winifred Brolchkr. . . . Il ville, Pa. IIri.m.a Mai.i.orv .... Lawrcncevillc, a. Ei.iz. ' iBETH Browse . Charlc. Town, W. Va. Fr.wces Morei.wd Hampton, ' a. N.ANCV HoRV Baltimore, Md. Fr.wces W.alker Richmoiul, ' a. 1937 M.- rjorie Dk.ariif.xri . , . Riilimorui, ' a. CJretche.s Ki.mmei.i. . . . Jacksonville, Fla. S. LLV Elmore . . Lawrenceville, Va. C.4R0I. O.scooi) Washington, D. C. Mildred Gr.wes Luray, Va. Dorothy Vol (; ... Glen Ridge, N. J. 1938 CjRET.v Gr. son TowMin. Mil. M- R EnA Moore .... neltaville, ' a. NiTA LicoN ' Richmoiul, ' a. Martha Morei.asu .... Hampton, ' a. Pledges Evelyn Ebervvike Driver, a. Carolyn Maher Lynchburg, Va. Barbara Hlrd Martinsville, ' a. . rbelyn Wilder Lebanon, Pa. Dorothy Jordan Brooklyn, . i . Hetiv Jane LoNf7 . . . Rochester, . V. Lois Long Rochester, N. ' . Gamma Phi Beta was founded November 11, 1874, at Syracuse L ' niversity. It is one of the six international sororities, having +5 active chapters in the United States and Canada, 39 aliimiKc chapters, and 25 associations. The .Alpha Chi Chapter was colonized at the College of Willi;im and Liry September 11, 1932. The sororit colors are brown and mode, antl the (lower is the pink cat nation, (lanuna Phi Beta publications include a tpiarterly magazine, V lie ( ' yrsunl. Sim Brink, llislury, I ' rJi r Manual, and Diiittory. Paqs 139 The Colonial Echo FRATERNITY AND SORORITY CHAPTERS ON CAMPUS Theta Delta Chi Ep ilnn Charge Sigma Alpha Ep ilo Virginia Kappa Chapter Pi Kappa Alpha Ciamma Chapter Kappa Alpha Alpha Zeta Chapter Kappa Sigma Nu Chapter Sigma Phi Epsilon Virginia Delta Chapter Sigma Nu Epsilon Iota Chapter Phi Kappa Tan Alpha Theta Chapter Lambda Chi Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Phi Alpha Tan Chapter Alpha Phi Delta Beta Gamma Chapter Sigma Pi Alpha Eta Chapter Pi Lambda Phi Psi Chapter Chi Omega Omicron Beta Chapter Kappa Alpha Theta Beta Lamhrla Chapter Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Kappa Chapter Pi Beta Phi Virginia Gamma Chapter Phi Mil Gamma Alpha Chapter Alpha Chi Omega Beta Delta Chapter Kappa Delta Alpha Pi Chapter Delta Delta Delta Alpha Mn Chapter Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Chi Chapter BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS HISTORY OF ATHLETICS WILLIAM S. eOOCH, JR. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS An able leader, friend, and gentleman. The first organized athletic team to represent WilHam and Mary in in- tercollegiate competition was the football team of 1894 which lost to Hamp- den-Sydney 24-0 in the only game played that year. Baseball was started a year later but neither of these sports became firmly established until 1900. In one of their early games the baseball team was defeated by Washington and Lee by the unusual score of 40-0. Richmond College, now William and Mary ' s foremost rival, was met for the first time in 1898 on the gridiron. After football and baseball had become well organized, basketball was adopted in 1906 when the Indians vanquished the University of Virginia team 2-0 in their initial contest. Track was taken up in 1917 but the first scheduled meet, with V. M. I., was called off when war was declared. The year 1920 saw William and Mary enter its first meet, a state contest in which the order of finish was Richmond, William and Mary, Hampden-Sydney, Roanoke and Randolph-Macon. Athletics became firmly established in 1919 with the inauguration of Dr. J. A. C. Chandler as president of the college, and since that date, Indian teams have won 61 per cent of all contests engaged in. Joseph C. Scrap Chandler captained the William and Mary track team for two years and the baseball team for one in the early ' 20 ' s, becoming track coach in 1925, a position which he has held to the present time. Since that year the Indian harriers have won 10 Virginia Conference and five state titles. Football immortals of the ' 20 ' s include John Todd, Meb Davis, and Art Matsu. Red Maxey, Bill Scott, Otis Douglas, Billy Palese, and Stumpy Bryant have excelled for the Indians during the present decade. All in all, William and Mary teams have won six conference and one state title in football, eight conference and one state title in basketball, nine conference and two state titles in baseball, and ten conference and five state titles in track. Swimming, tennis, golf, and fencing were int roduced in the ' 20 ' s and have continued to the present. Wrestling was taken up by William and Mary in 1928 but lasted only one year. Recently, under the supervision of Otis Douglas, intramural sports have been introduced and are flourishing. Page 144 Page 145 VARSITY SQUAD COACH KELLISON CAPTAIN BRYANT  - ••% ,, MANAGER HOLLIDAY f . IC fsa% I r % ' i y J ' (;  Blake G. Bunch Goellnight Wallace McGowan Woodard S cruggs Zanghi Pye Trueheart - t- Marino Groettum Oliver i SUMMARY OF THE 1935 SEASON William and Mary ' s eleven, though handicapped throughout the season by a succession of injuries, turned in a record of three victories, three ties, and four losses while play- ing the most ambitious schedule ever undertaken by an Indian team. William and Mary . . U. of Virginia .... Coach Tommy Dowler ' s Indians opened their season and dedicated their beautiful new stadium on Sep- tember 21 by battling Virginia ' s Cavalier ' s to a scoreless deadlock. A blazing sun slowed up the play throughout and the contest was list- less as neither team showed any real offensive strength. The great punt- ing of Captain Bryant kept the ball in Virginia territory most of the game. William and Mary . . Navy 30 Sheeran Brya nt Bruno Ames Benedetto Livesay Edmonson Coiner Matheny 5, Following their usual custom, the Indians journeyed up to AnnapoUs to open Navy ' s schedule. Play was about even during the first half but the Middies four teams finally wore the Indians down and rolled up a decisive margin in the second half. Brvant, Marino, and Zable were outstanding for William and Marys rather futile cause. William and Mary . . Army 14 quarter. Szumigala, promising sophomore fullback, was injured in this game and forced out for the rcmamder of the season. William and Mary . . V. P. 1 Returning to the state grid battle, William and Mary ' s already injury- riddled eleven fought the Gobblers to a scoreless tie in Richmond be- fore 8,000 spectators. The game was a costly one to the Indians as Hadtkc Haynie Zable Beach Sziimigala O. Bunch Harper Blakf Playing the second of the service academies on the next week-end at West Point, N. Y., the Indians gave an excellent account of them- selves by putting up a great fight throughout the game, but again su- perior reserve strength paved the way to victory as the Cadets rolled up two touchdowns in the final Captain Bryant, All-South Atlantic and All-State halfback, sustained a broken ankle and was out for the rest of the season. The passing combination of Bunch to Zable was the Indians ' only effective offensive weapon. William and Mary . . 44 Guilford Guilford ' s visiting Quakers proved no match for the Indians who used three teams and scored at will to turn in their first win of the season. The jinx pursuing Indian backs again bobbed up, Woodard receiving an ankle injury which shel ved him for a month. Matheny, in Bryant ' s vacated halfback posi- tion, romped through the Guilford line for four of William and Mary ' s scores. William and Mary . . 14 Roanoke 7 Roanoke fell before the Indian attack in the most thrilling game played here in recent years. With three of their regular backs out with injuries, the Indians relied largely on the Bunch to Zable pass- ing combination. William and Mary threatened the Maroon goal five times in the final few minutes of play before Zable finally pulled in a short pass from Bunch to score the winning touchdown. William and Mary . . V. M. 1 19 Coach Dowler ' s charges dropped their first game to a state opponent on November 2 before a Homecom- ing crowd of 5,000. The Indians showed no offensive strength and were kept on the defensive through- out by the Keydets ' burly line and hard running ball carriers. Six In- dian regulars were out w:th injuries as the Tri-color squad turned in its most disappointing performance of the season. William and Mary . . Dartmouth 34 Quantity and not quality of play- ers again turned back the Indian eleven as they held Dartmouth to 7-0 at the half but were worn down in the second period in their game played in Hanover, N. H., on Nov- ember 9. Marino, aggressive Indian guard, turned in the outstanding performance as he ripped through the big Dartmouth line time after time to spill their backs for losses. William and Mary . . 22 Emory and Henry . . In their final home game, the In- dians knocked the Wasps out of their first place position in the state standing with a clean cut 22-0 vic- tory. Zahle, William and Mary ' s brilliant end who was later awarded an All-South Atlantic berth, tallied 19 points as he scored two touch- downs and an extra point on passes from Blaker and fell on a punt LESRANDE Tackle Co-Captain, 1936 blocked by McGowan for another score. William and Mary . . 6 U. of Richmond ... 6 A freak last minute pass was nec- essary to net the Indians a tie with their ancient rivals on Thanksgiv- ing in the Richmond stadium al- though they outplayed the Spiders in every department of the game, according to statistics. Richmond scored in the third period on a long pass. The Indians threatened all during the final quarter hut did not score until the last 30 seconds as a pass intended for Zable was knocked down into the arms of Coiner, In- dian left end, who stumbled the re- maining two yards across the goal line to give William and Mary a freak but well deserved tie. BRYANT Halfback Co-Captain, 1936 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1935 W ' illiam and Mary ' s freshman grid team, coached h Bill Scott and Otis Doughis, turned in a record of three wins, one tie, and two losses during the past season. Freshmen, 6; Fork Union Military Academy, The Little Indians ushered in their season with a well- earned though stubbornly fought victory over Fork Union ' s Cadet eleven. Playing their first game together, the frosh e.xperienced some difficulty in the early stages in getting together but late in the second quarter with the passing cotnbination of Delia Torre to Hern working smoothly, the Papooses marched down the field and scored on Canepa ' s line plunge just before the half whistle sounded. Hern, diminutive quarterback, got off long and accurateh- placed punts throughout the game to keep the visitors on the de- tensi -e. Freshmen, 46; Louisburg College, With three weeks of practice since their opener, the Pa- pooses showed great strength in routing Louisburg. Coach Scott used every man on his squad as the frosh clicked smoothly in rolling up seven touchdowns and holding the visitors outside of the 20 yard line throughout. Again Hern was the outstanding Papoose back as his great kick- ing and accurate passing played havoc with the Quakers ' team. Walker, Krucger, and Hook in the line smashed Louisburg players before they got started, while Hern, Canepa, and Delia Torre were the chief ground gainers for the Scottmen. Freshmen, 0; V. M. I. Frosh, 20 Completely outclassed by the husky Cadet eleven which would have compared favorably with every varsity team in Virginia and which won the frosh state title easily, the Indian frosh put up a gallant fight but to no avail as the big Cadet backs tore through for gain after gain and scored three times. The game was costly to the Papooses as Hern received a foot injurv which benched him for the re- mainder of the season. Twice the local frosh penetrated the Cadets ' ten-yard line but lacked the punch to score. ' alker, Canepa, and Hook were outstanding for the Pa- pooses. Freshmen, 4; Norfolk Div. of W. and M., 7 The frosh suffered their second straight loss at the han Is of Norfolk Division by the unusual score of 7 to 4 on the following Saturday in a game played in Norfolk. Unable to penetrate the heavy brave line with any consistency and hindered by the loss of four regulars through injuries, the Little Indians scored twice when the ball was downed be- hind their opponents ' goal line but were unable to with- stand a 75-yard Divisio n march in the third period which resulted in a touchdown and victory. Delia Torre, Canepa, and Veager were the big guns in the Papoose offensive while Walker and Tanner were the defensive -.tars. Freshmen, i7; Raymond Riordan, William and Mary ' s yearlings broke back into the win column at the expense of Raymond Riordan School of New inV. in a game played here in a slanting rain and on a muddy field. The frosh, paced by Delia Torre and Canepa, scored twice in the opening minutes of play and tallied two more touchdowns before the half ended. Yeager, who had taken over the kicking duties when Hern was injured, showed himself a master of the quick kick and used this weapon effectively throughout. All of the Papoose scores vere made by Delia Torre and Canepa while Tirellis, Walker, and Hook looked good on the defense. Freshmen, 6; U. of Richmond Freshmen, 6 In their annual cla h with their ancient ri -als the Scott- men outplaced their foes in every department of the game statistically . Scoring first in the earl stages of the contest on straight rimning plays featuring Delia Torre, Canepa, and Yeager, the Papooses held their lead until, with only a few minutes of play remaining, Delia Torre fumbled a punt deep in William and Mary territory and the Baby Spiders carried it over on three line bucks. O ' Hare broke up the pass for the extra point and the game ended shortly after with the teams deadlocked at 6-6. Page 153 VARSITY BASKETBALL Summary of the 1936 Season Christened the Uttle giants, Coach Tommy Dow- ler ' s WiUiam and Mary floormen really lived up to their title by winning over some of the state ' s best teams, finishing t hird in the state standing with nine victories against four losses. Their record against all opposition was eleven wins and six defeats. Handicapped throughout the season by their lack of height, not a man on the starting five mea;uring ti.x feet, the Indians nevertheless gave an excellent ac- count of themselves and climaxed their performance by defeating Washington and Lee 58-56 in the best played and most thrilling game played here in years. The Generals were previously undefeated, and after this loss continued their winning ways to capture state and Southern Conference runner-up honors. Richmond ' s strong Spider cagers continued to hold their jinx over the Indians, winning both games played by comfortable margins. COACH DOWLER laltimore Sherrlll Oliver Harper Potts Bunch VARSITY BASKETBALL The Season ' s Record: w w w w: w v v w ' ' ' w w w w lliatn lliam llinin lliam lliam lliam lliam lliam lliam lliam lliam lliam lliam lliam lliam lliam lliam ami and and and and and and and and and and and anil and and and and Mary Mary Mary Mary Mar - Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Marx- Mary Mary Marv Roanoke College . Medical Col. of Va, U. of Virginia . . Hampden-Sydncy , Virginia Tech . . Roanoke College . Virginia Military Washington and Lee U. of Maryland . U. S. Naval Acad Wake Forest . . . Virginia Tech . . Virginia Military . Washington and Lee U. of Richmond . V. of Virginia . U. of Richmond CAPTAIN BLAKER 27 25 24 35 28 25 41 57 41 38 30 36 48 56 59 36 65 Flicltonger Crist Blaker Metheny Casagranda Elmore VARSITY SQUAD FRESHMAN B A SK E TB ALL- 1 9 3 6 William and Mary ' s freshmen cagers, coached by Bill Scott, broke even in their six- teen games, winning eight and losing eight. Faced at the start of the season with the problem of building a team out of almost entirely inexperienced players, Coach Scott succeeded in producmg a combination which looked good at times and not so good at others. Stan Kamen, Frank Yeager, and Jack Young were outstanding and give promise of developing into varsity material. Highlights of the season were victories within a week over Norfolk Division of William and Mary and the Richmond freshmen, foremost rivals of the Papooses. The Season ' s Record: William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary 10 32 24 35: 39 32 32 29 22 35 23 30 43 41 45 27 Newport News High Hopewell High Raymond Riordan Wilson High Louisburg College South Norfolk High. Suffolk High Duke Frosh 15 24 37 13 21 21 14 .38 Maury High 24 High Fork Union M. A. Norfolk Division Thomas Jefferson V. M. I. Frosh Norfolk Division U. of Richmond Frosh U. of Richmond Frosh 38 58 18 60 29 41 .54 Page St Page 157 .XV ' H. Edmondson Harvel! SUMMARY OF 1935 SEASON The ' 35 varsity nine enjoyed a fairly successful season, winning 11 of 17 games played, though losing two out of three to their ancient rivals, the Richmond Spiders. Weakened considerably by the less of their ace pitcher, Owen Elliott, who left college after whip- ping Washington and Lee 8-2 in the opening game to make good with Richmond in the Piedmont League, the Indians struggled through the season with Scott the only dependable hurler left. Batting punch came largely from Captain Waddey Stewart, Captain- elect Dixie Mocre, Jester, and Mar- able. Moore led Virginia collegians with a batting ax ' erage in the vicin- Cdptain Moore Codch Scoii Benedetto Tuminelli Matheny w  Brock Motley SUMMARY OF 1935 SEASON ity oi .400. Outstanding in defensive play was Marable at second base. The two best played contests here saw the Indians down Dartmouth 4-2, and battle Virginia ' s Cavaliers to a 5-5 deadlock in 12 innings. In the latter game, the score was tied at 3-3 at the end of the regular nine innings and each team picked up a run in the 11th and 12th innings, but darkness halted the contest at the end of the 12th. This year ' s team is playing a more difficult 27-game schedule, which includes a northern trip as far as Vermont. 15 35 Record Ilinm Mary 8; W. L. . 2 William S: Marv ■5; V. of Va. 15 Iliam Mary 2; V. L. . 2 William Marv ■I ; r. of R. 16 lliam Mar ' 4; Dartmnuth 2 William i Marv 13; H.-S. . . I illiam Mary ■7; V. Tech. 2 William • Mary ■3: V. of R. 5 lliam • Mary 5; r. of Va. 5 William • Marv • 4; R. Col. . 2 i innings) William Mary 5 i Va. Tech 3 illiam Mary • 1; r. of Md. 5 William Mary ■' ' ; -a. Tech. lliam • Mary 8; r. S. N. A. 9 William Mar . s W. i L. 9 illiam Mary 9 r. of R. 5 William Mar S ; Va. Mil . 5 William Mary • 4; R. Col. . 7 Manager Mason Savage Harper Oliver . «•. .. 1 : ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1jI % 1 VARSITY SQUAD FRESHMAN BASEBALL 1935 Coach Tommy Dowler ' s freshman nine played a nine-game schedule, winning seven and losing two. Several of the frosh play- ers showed promise and should earn posi- tions on the Indian varsity team this spring. Bud Metheny, hard-hitting outfielder, handled his left field assignment in great style in addition to batting at a .521 pace for the nine contests played. Metheny, Harper, Oliver, Sheeran, Zykes, Adams, and Motley turned in good performances throughout the season. 1935 Record William and Mary if, South Norfolk High 15 William and Mary 5 Hopewell High o William and Mary 5 Fork Union M. A 12 William and Mary 2 Wilson High o William and Marv 18 W. and I.. High ' . 17 William and Mary 3 Norfolk Division 2 ' illiam and Mary 17 Highland Springs High i William and Mary 7 Maury High . . . ' 3 William and Mary 7 Norfolk Division 8 FRESHMAN SQUAD Page liO Page lil COACH CHANDLER 1935 TRACK Summary For the fifth year in succession, WilHam and Mary laid claim to the state track title, defeating Rich- mond and V. M. I. in dual meets and conceded by the press to be the class of the Old Dominion in this sport. The Indian trackmen were coached by Scrap Chandler, who during his ten years as coach here has turned out ten Virginia Con- ference and five state championship teams. The brilliant Captain Monk Lit- tle was by far the outstanding In- dian performer. Winner of a dozen Southern Conference, Penn Relays, and Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. titles during his three years of varsity competition, the colorful Indian captain entered only one big meet last year, the Penn Relays, Livesay, Burgess, Flickenqer Matheny, Harrison, Murray Mingee. Bunch, R. Baker where he won the javelin throw with a toss of 205 feet. 10 inches, and took second in the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet, IOVt inches. Little wound up his collegi ate ca- reer in great style, counting 23 points for the Indians in their vic- tory over Richmond, as he won the 100, 220, 440, broad jump, and threw the javelin well over 200 feet but placed second to Clark of the Spiders. Other outstanding performers included Piatt Bullard in the mid- dle distances. Bud Smeltzer in the hurdles, AI DeGuris in the weights, and Joe Flickinger in the pole vault. The Season ' s Record William and Mary 49 North Carolina tniversity 76 William and Mary 55 1 3 V. S. Naval Academv . . .70 2 3 William and Mar 83 2 3 ' ir);inia .Military 42 1 3 William and Mary 54 U. of Maryland 72 William and Mary 54 2 3 Duke University 71 1 3 William and Mary 72 r. of Richmond 54 I ' iiillf(f t I r4r -S -r Manager Rhodes Captain Bullard A. Baker, Lang, Blanton Lesner, DeGutls, Rowe Smeltzer, Batten, Marsh 77 6 Colonial Echo VARSITY SQUAD FRESHMAN TRACK 1935 Coach Scrap Chandler ' s frosh trackmen turned in their fifth straight undefeated season and their tenth during the past 11 years. Three top - notch high schools and two college freshmen teams were defeated by decisive scores. Outstanding on the Papoose squad were Mingee in the dashes, Roller and Baker in the middle distances, Szumigali in the 440, Rowe in the hurdles and broad jump, and Matheny in the high jump and pole vault. All of these men are expected to develop into regular point-getters for the ' 36 varsity team. Summary William and Marv Frii h . . . .86 Haniptoii High 30 William and Mary Frosh . . .71 Newport News High 45 William and Mary Frosh . . 80 i 2 John Marshall High 36 1 2 William and Mary Frosh . . .80 2 3 V. M. I. Frosh 35 1 3 William and Mary Frosh . . . 88 1 3 Rit ' hninnd Frosh 28 2 3 FRESHMAN SQUAD Page Ii4 The Colonial Echo MONOGRAM CLUB Football Richard Ames, Everett Blake, Arthur Blaker, Marshall Brickell, Melville Bry- ant, Otis Bunch, John Coiner, William Davies, Richard Groettum, Walter Hadtke, Wayne Harper, Edward Holla- day, Ned Le Grande, Frank Livesay, Ted McGowan, Joseph Marino, John Ma- theny, Ed Motley, Norman Murray, Robert Sheeran, Albert Szumigala, John Truehart, Robert Wallace, Arthur Wood- ward, Walter Zable, Joseph Zanghi. Basketball Arthur Blaker, George Bunch, Fred Casagrande, Tom Crist, Sam Elliott, Ralph Elmore, Joseph Flickinger, K. C. Franklin, Wayne Harper, Laurence Oliver, Dixie Moore. Baseball Elmo Benedetto, Dan Edmonson, K. C. Franklin, James Harvell, Aubrey Marable, Dixie Moore, A. R. Brown, James Savage. Track Piatt BuUard, Al DeGutis, Joseph Flickinger, Jasper Krank, Fred Lesner, Frank Livesay, Norman Murray, Louis Plummer, Richard Rhodes, Charles Smeltzer, Walter Zable. Fencing Frank MacDonald, Rogers Mapp. Tennis J. H. Childress, Jr., Linwood James, Julian Mason, Carl Mitson, William Thomas. Swimming Moe Brill, George Bunch, Walter Daniels, Al DeGutis, Alec Dempster, William Duncan, Bill Fitch, William Gove, Walter Hadtke, Ned Le Grande, John C. Matheny, Dick Seacord, Fred Eidsness. Page liS THE INDIANS ' NEW HOME On September 21, 1935, William and Mary ' s beautiful new stadium was formally dedicated with the Indian-Virginia football game before which elaborate ceremonies were held and John Lloyd Newcomb, president of the University of Virginia, was the recipient of an honorary LL.D., which was conferred by William and Mary ' s president, John Stewart Bryan. Construction on the new stadium was begun last spring and not com- pletely finished until November. The seating arrangement was completed when the stadium was dedicated, but the arcade at the north end of the field and the dressing rooms were not given their finishing touches until later in the season. Built at a cost of 175,000, part of which was supplied by the Works Progress Administration, the new home of William and Mary teams, with a seating capacity of 10,000, is one of the most beautiful and unique struc- tures of its kind in the United States. Its architecture is in keeping with the colonial spirit or restored Williamsburg and of the College, and is a structure of which William and Mary may well be proud. Page b(, 4 Page 167 The Colonial Echo -« « J ? «•? VARSITY TENNIS — 1935 This year ' s tennis team bids fair to be the strongest to represent William and Mary on the courts in recent years. An ambitious schedule, including Rich- mond, North Carolina State, Drew, Virginia, Maryland, Johns Hopkins, Haverford, Duke, Washington and Lee, Lynchburg, V. P. L, and Boston College is planned for the Indian racquet wielders. Lettermen back from last year ' s team are Captain Mitson, Thomas, Wiggins, and James, all juniors. Reynolds, Downing, and Scruggs are promising sophomores and with several excellent freshmen, who are not eligible for var- sity competition, on hand, the Indian court squad should be one of the state ' s finest next season. The players lost from last year ' s team include Co-Captains Kerner and Schmiedel, and M acFall. The ' 35 squad which met some of the best team in the country in Dartmouth, Tufts, Duke, Virginia, and North Carolina, won four of its ten matches, despite the fact that four of the starting six men were sophomores and playing their first season of varsity competition. Mitson, playing in the No. 2 position, was outstanding. 77 6 Colonial Echo ' ' .f 1 VARSITY FENCING — 1936 William and Mary ' s Southern Inter- collegiate fencing champions fell short of the great records set by the ' 34 and ' 35 teams, but turned in a successful record of six victories against three defeats. The Indians did not defend their Southern title. Coached by Tucker Jones, one of the nation ' s outstanding authorities on fencing, the William and Mary team won five of their matches by decisive scores, while their three losses came by margins of from one to three points. V. M. I. was the first state opponent to win over the Indians during the past four seasons. MacDonald, Gannaway, Von Meyer, Woodward, and Freeman fenced for William and Mary. Anner managed the squad. William and Mary Drew University . . . William and Mary V. M. I. William and Mary Haverford William and Mary Rutgers Summary 9 William and Mary 12 8 Stevens Tech 5 8 William and Mary 11 9 U. of Delaware 6 7 William and Mary 14 10 Charleston College 3 14 William and Mary 8 3 U. of Virginia 1 William and Mary 8 Johns Hopkins 9 Page Ii9 SWIMMING Mathen ' v, Downing, Captain Duncan, Gove, DeGujis, Was, W. Reynoi.iis, Brim., Hadtke, G. Bunch RELAY TEAM Capiain Duncan, Hadtke, Brill, DeGutis Page 170 WOMEN ' S SPORTS Page 171 The Colonial Echo WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Women ' s Physical Education Department, under the able guidance of Mr. Tucker Jones, Miss Martha Barksdale, and Miss Lucille Lowry is to be complimented on the extensive and successful program being carried on here. This program includes not only the required freshmen and sophomore courses, and the major course, but also a varied intramural program, which affords an opportunity for every woman in college to partici- pate in any or every branch of athletics. Two hundred and twenty-five freshmen women and one hundred and twenty-five sophomore women are taking part in the required courses and each one also selects an out- side activity from the various games. Varsity competition is held in field hockey, basketball, tennis, and fencing, and the coeds rank high in intercollegiate athletics. New equipment has created additional interest in the various sports. Twelve new ten- nis courts were added last spring; new bows, targets, and arrows were added to the archery course. Fencing, which has this year increased to such an extent that over sixty students are enrolled in this sport, has been advanced by the addition of equipment enough to out- fit all. The opening of the college lake and Matoaka Park this year affords opportunity for those interested in other forms of outdoor life. Throughout the park are bridle paths for the use of the many people interested in horseback riding and footpaths for those who enjoy hiking. Supper hikes are given on various occasions and picnickers find outdoor hre places for their use. A rustic boathouse equipped with several single canoes, two war canoes and an outboard motor boat, was well patronized last fall and plans are being made for its spring opening. On Homecoming a war canoe race was held between the freshmen and sophomore women and individual races were conducted by the freshmen men. It is hoped that this will be- come an annual event. Page 172 37 6 Colonial Echo ATHLETIC COUNCIL Harrison. Torrence, Miss Barksdale. Miss Lowry WOMEN ' S MONOGRAM CLUB Page 173 The Colonial Echo VARSITY HOCKEY — 1935 The hockey season started with a major defeat in Lynchlmrg at the hands of the superior Sweet Briar eleven. William and Mary had the opportunity of playing host to the Virginia Field Hockev Asso- ciation for the annual tournament, entertaining the following teams: Sweet Briar, Harrisonburg S. T. C, Westhampton, Fredericksburg, Farmville S. T. C, Salem, and the Richmond and Nor- folk divisions of W. M. In two hard-fought games the Ijidianettes succeeded in tying their tournament opponents, Harrisonburg and Westhampton. The excellent work of Edwards and Horn in these two games won for them the berths of right and left wdngs on the All-State team. Weed, Sterling, Brdugher, and Dawson obtained positions on the Reserve team. In the last of November the team left for a four-day trip to New York to play New York ( ' nivcrsity and Manhattanville and also to attend the Southeast Tournament in Mnntclair, N. J. Weakened by the loss of Horn and Edwards, who were playing with the ' irginia team at the tournament, the team dropped two games to the two New York colleges. The scores of the games by no means tell of the close competition that ' illiam and Mary afforded all her oppo- nents. The Reserves came out even in their competition, dropping a close game to the Alumnae and wimiing a hard-fought game from the Richmond Division. Our freshmen tied the Norfolk Division and lost to a stronger St. Catherine team. On February Sth, William and Mary had a game scheduled with the touring team of the I. S. Field Hockey Association, but due to snow play was impossible and hockey moving pic- tures vere shown. The team will lose many of its first string players this spring. Graduation will take Horn Edwards, Brougher, Sterling, Cummings, Weed, and Dawson. SfiSIM.ARV ars ' ily William and Mary , o; Sweet Briar . 7 William and Mary . i; Westhampton . . i William and Mary . o; Harrisonburg . . o William and Mary . o; Manhattanville . 6 William and Mary . i ; New York U. . 3 Ri ' icrvis William and Mary . o; Alumnae . . . . i William and Mar . i; Richmond Div. . o Frishiiit n William and Mary . i ; Norfolk Div. . . i U ' illiam and Mary . o; St. Catherine . . 6 Page 174 The Colonial Echo sterling, Cummings. Ddwson, Brittle. Brougher Patterson Edwards. Davis, Horn, King, Harrison, Weed fRESHMAN HOCKEY SQUAD Page 175 77 6 Colonial Echo 1 VARSITY SQUAD WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 1936 The loss of the opening game to the Alumnae was not taken seriou ly, as it vas necessary to use many of our team to fill the shortage on the Alumnae team. Greenville came up from North Carolina to take an exciting, fast-moving, two-ccurt game and break last year ' s tie game of 25-25. On the trip to Farmville and Lynchhurg the Indianettes came out even, losing to Farmville in the closing minutes of the game by eight points, and vinning from Sweet Briar by one point in an exciting last-minute rally. The first competition between William and Mary and Maryland State Teachers ' College re- sulted in a victory for the former by a good margin. Two days before the team left for a four-day trip to New York, Charleston avenged their defeat of last year by winnnig 44-31. En route to New York the team visited Beaver and nearly spoiled Beaver ' s record of having lost but one game in three years by tying the score 22-22. The following day Hunter was defeated with little trouble 28-18. The undefeated trip record was broken by Manhattanville in a thrilling game from which William and Mary emerged on the short end of the 29-22 score. The reserves won both games in their two-game series with the Richmond division b good margins. St. Catherine defeated the yearling sextet b a good score, and the freshmen then lost a hard game to the Norfolk Division by one basket. Summary J ' arsify William and Mary . 40; William and Mary . 31 William and Mary . 22: William and Mary . 28 Manhattanville . z) William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mar 30: Alumnae . . .59 29 ; Greenville . . .41 18; Farmville S.T.C.25 25 ; Sweet Briar . . 24 William and Marv Maryland S.T.C.18 Charleston . . 44 Bea ' er . . .22 Hunter . . . 18 Reserves William and Mary . 38; Richmond Div. . .8 William and Mary . 31; Richmond Div. . 17 Freshmen William and Mary . 20; St. Catherine . 45 William and Mary . 32; Norfolk Div. . 34 Page 176 The Colonial Echo Brougher, Cummings, Horn, Murphy. Starling Vosburgh, Holimuellcr. Hutcheson, Brittle, Davis, Cecil A n o FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Page 177 77 6 Colonial Echo VARSITY LACROSSE SQUAD Women ' s Fexcing Last year ' s fencing team, UKide up of P ' clw arils, Horn, Krougher, Sterling and Tennv, was again selected to represent the college in intercollegiate competition. The first match xvas dropped to New York University, 6-3. In a close match with Hunter, the team came out on the short end of a 5-+ score. In April the team went to New York to participate in the Women ' s Intercol- legiate Foil Fencers ' Association Tourna- ment, meeting Cornell, New York Univer- sity, Brooklyn, and Hunter. (). IE •■s Texxis In the five varsity tennis meets, illiam and Mary won three and lost two matches. .A team composed of King, Sayen, Tor- rence, Capps, Waters, Harrison and Herz- berg, defeated Manhattanville, Hunter, and N. Y. U., and lost to Swarthmore in New York. t)n the home court they lost to Hea ' er. AVoMEx ' s LaCrosse Aildilional interest is anticipated in La- C ' rosse this year, due to the fact that an English coach is expected to be here dur- ing the month of April. Page 178 The Colonial Echo WOMEN S FENCING Horn, Cummings, Sterling, Brittle, Brouqher, Tenny, Edwards WOMEN ' S TENNIS Tanner, Hertzberg, Torrence, Harrison, Cummings, King, George Page 179 HISTORY OF WOMEN S SPORTS In 1918 William and Mary was opened to women students. From the first the women took an active interest in sports. A hiking club was formed this year. When all the women students came out there were enough to have a game of basketball. In an old annual for this year it is recorded that On October 30 the yellows beat the blacks in a thrilling basketball game. Both teams scored but the yellows scored more. Gymnastics, dancing, and tennis formed a part of the program. The next year, Dr. Chandler became president of the college and did much to further interest in women ' s sports. Track was added. Hockey was started at the same time that other colleges in the country were adding it to their program. Numeral awards were given. In 1920 the first methods course in physical education was offered by Mr. Tucker Jones. Intercollegiate basketball began with competition with Westhampton and the Rich- mond Y. W. C. A. This did much to make William and Mary well known and advance friendly feeling with other institutions. The intramural program was introduced, compe- tition being held in track, hockey, tennis, and baseball. A cup was offered in tennis. 1921 saw the opening of Jefferson gymnasium and swimming pool. Swimming as- sumed an important place in the program, intercollegiate basketball continued and tennis was started with a match with Sweet Briar. The following year saw the opening of the major department and the staff was en- larged to five teachers and a student assistant. This made possible larger fields in athletics and all phases of physical education. Dancing and apparatus were among the new activi- ties. The first northern basketball trip was most successful, resulting in five wins. The point monogram system and the system of naming three leading athletes was started in 1923. Life saving and fencing were started in 1924. This was the first year that a varsity hockey team was named. A monogram club was started and sweaters were awarded in 1925. Tennis was put on a par with other inter-collegiate sports and competition in hockey was held with Sweet Briar. In 1926 William and Mary ' s basketball team scored nine wins and one loss and totaled 317 points to their opponents 204. For the next three years the basketball team was undefeated in competition with both northern and southern colleges. Many hockey games were played both on the home field and abroad. Track, tennis, and swimming continued to hold their popularity. In 1930 the winning basketball streak was broken. Hockey continued to improve as did tennis. The Indianette hockey team invaded the north for the first time in 1933. Today there is keen inter-collegiate competition in basketball, tennis, hockey, and fencing. Each team takes a northern trip as well as several southern trips and has home games. All other sports are offered in the extensive intramural program. The major de- partment has grown to a much larger size. Page ISO INTRAMURAL SPORTS Page 181 BEATRICE TORRENCE Manager. Women ' s Intramural Sports Interdorm ' ttory ' •Badminton Jefferson Interdormitory Horseshoes Intersorority Swimming Kappa oAlpha Thela Intramural Fencing Interdormitory Swimming Jefferson Interdormitory Tennis Chandler Page 162 nHNmiH IflRWIlHVn Hi ' 1 5 ■' • ' ' H. Intersorority Haskcthall Qamma Thi ' ■Heta I liter sorority liridge Phi -S fu: oAlpha Cl ' i Omega Intersorority ' Badminton •Delta Delia Delia; Kappa cAlpha Thela Intersorority Tennis Kappa 4lpha Tliela Qamma ' ■Tlii ' ■Bela: Intersorority Horseshoes Qamma ' Phi ' ■Beta Kappa a4lpha Thela; Intcrdorinitory liridge Chandler; ' Barren WOMEN S INTRAMURALS One of the largest additions to the physical education department has been the intramural program. The sororities and dormitories have competition in tennis, horseshoes, badminton, basketball, bridge, swimming, and pmg-pong. This program gives opportunity for every woman in college to par- ticipate in some form of activity. Last year over three hundred women took part in the intramural activities. The intramural trophies, last year, were won by the Phi Mu so- rority and Chandler dormitory. This year tennis was won by Kappa Alpha Theta and Chandler, the horseshoes by Gamma Phi Beta and Chandler, badminton by Delta Delta Delta and Chandler and basketball by Gamma Phi Beta and Jefferson. Points are given to runners up and to those teams who enter competition. Much credit for the advancement of the program is due to Miss Lucille Lowry and to Beatrice Tor- rence, intramural manager. Paga 183 OTIS DOUGLAS Director, Intramural Sports INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural athletics have become a definite part of the sports program at WilHam and Mary since Otis Douglas as- sumed the position of intramural director two years ago. The objectives of these activities are to provide play and sport for all, to provide a rich program of activities sufficient in range to meet all interests, and to further the accomplishments of the goals of social and physical education. Sports engaged in during the past year include basketball, track, football, life saving, swimming, wrestling, boxing, archery, softball, gymnastics, handball, checkers, chess, dancing, basketball, foul shooting, horseshoe throwing, ping-pong, and volley ball. There were 553 contests in these eighteen activ- ities. Page Page 185 Future of Intramurals As the facilities for intramural athletics are increased and the or- ganization becomes better, it is the aim of the College that every stu- dent participate in at least one activity. Careful instruction is given in both physical education classes and outside as the Physical Education Department pursues its drive to familiarize students with their favorite sports in order that the intramural program may con- tinue to develop into an integral part of William and Mary ' s ath- letic life. BOOK FIVE COLONIAL ECHOES l Oti SPONSOR FOR O MICRON DELTA KAPPA ltl  i ti. [cIlloil y 1 LcK ilLcIlcoil SPONSOR FOR THE COLONIAL ECHO Li T4-Llliea z- attell SPONSOR FOR THE FLAT HAT ti . liatle , (P atclai V SPONSOR FOR THE SENIOR CLASS L i Jean ecu SPONSOR FOR TRACK ti. L [cite A ta liaiii SPONSOR FOR MEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL SPONSOR FOR MEN ' S STUDENT BODY ti. eotae (I iaket SPONSOR FOR BASKETBALL yi LM :r:A-iiele yyiallai SPONSOR FOR THE LITERARY MAGAZINE KITCHKN OF THE LUDWELLHARADISE HOUSE KITCHEN OF MARKET SQUARE TAVERN s cenei in JUoaka (Park Sir L lirisiaphcr yjYrcn Jjuiiaunj, C lirlslmas Ove C nc 1 resiveiii s Ofnnuai Lylirisinias 1 nrhj HOLLY POINT CABIN .T np Page 204 BOOK SIX AC T I VI T I E S The Colonial Echo INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers Edward Holladay President George Clare rice-President Edwin A. Wolf, Jr Secretary Joseph Marino Treasurer Pi Lambda Phi Pi Ka f a llpha Siijma Xu Shale Tulis Dvck Rhodes James Savedge Edwi Wolf, Jr. Robert Wallace Robert Adams Sicjma Pi Kal l a .ll; ia .llpha Phi Delta Edward Holladay Harold Gouldman Joseph Marino Roy Prince Julian Mason Alphonse Bruno P ii Alplia Siyma .llpha Epsilon Sit ma Phi Epsilon Elliot Cohen Robert Kelly A. Crichton McCutcheon Roy Carrol Vm Lyons Noel Walker Thela Delia Chi Kappa Siijma Lambda Chi Alplia Sam Elliott William Harmon John Bunting Rogers Mapp Edgar Conner A. J. Hessian I ' h: Kappa Tau Samuel Schlapfer Donald McGuire Page 701 The Colonial Echo PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Officl ' rs Marjorif. Harrison Prcs ' iAent Mildred HeinemanN ' I ' lce-Presidcnl Mary Smith Siliularship Cluiiiman Chi Onuya Pi Etta Phi Kappa Dilta Martha Connelly Mildred Heinemann Anx Edwards Deborah Ralph Clover Johnson Ruth IvIerkle Kappa Alpha Thita Ih Ita Delta Delta Phi Ni, Sarah Dobbs Margaret ' an Oot Mary Smiih Doris Campbell Ann Price Marv Frances Parsons kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha (An Oiiuga (_ ' ,aiiuiii Phi Beta Marjorie Harrison Olive Darling Mershon Kessler Margaret Peek Betty Phillips Gretchen Kimmel Page 208 The Colonial Echo PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA OF VIRGINIA Offickrs Jackson Davis Prrsident Chasmm; M. Ham I ' ice-Prcsident n. W. Hams Riioiiliiir Secretary V. J. Si L BBS, Jr C.nrrespondinij Secretary R. Ci. RoBB Treasurer R. L. Morion Ilistarian AIk.mbers IN Residence Kathleen M. Ai.sop Emily M. Hall R. G. Robb Martha E. Barkshalk John E. Hocutt C. B. Schreeves D. J. Blocker K. J. Hoke Irving Silverman H. L. Bridges J. R. L. Johnson T. J. Stlbbs. Jr. Eleanor Calkins J. V. Lambert Mrs. T. J. Stlbbs, Jr. Donald V. Davis N ' ernon L. Nunn A. C. Taylor V. A. R. Goodwin Gladys Omohundro R. C. Young William G. Guy P. P. Peebles Mrs. John Zaiiarov Al EILI.ATED Me.MHERS J. S. Bryan Beta of I ' irginia Leslie Cheek Ilplia of Massachusetts T. S. Cox Beta of I ' irijinia James Harih Dii i ard Gamma of I ' irc inia John R. Fisher -llp ia of Tennessee Mrs. J. R. Fisher -llp ia of Tennessee Charles T. FL rrison llp ui of .llahama Inga Oi.i.a FIelseth llpha of Florida Richard H. Henneman Beta of Jirr inia Althea Hunt Eta of Pennsylvania Jess H. Jackson llplia of .llahama (Jrace V. Landrim Iota of Massachusetts Charles F. Marsh damma of IFisconsin Mrs. C. F. Marsh damma of tl ' isconsin Charles Matthews Beta of I ' iryinia R. C. McClelland llplia of If ' est I ' iryinia Ja.mes Miller llplia of Michigan R. L. Morion Beta of I ' irginia Bela W. Norton Alpha of Maine S. D. Southworih Bela of Neir Jersey John M. Stetson llpha of Connecticut E. G. Sxvem Gamma of Pennsylvania A. P. Wagener llpha of Maryland Anne Abel Olivia Albertson Elena Lois Burr Initlates in Col ' rse Betty Avis Cowie William Lee Davidson, Nancy Esther Holland Louis Elizabeth Jones Henry Graham Seymoi ' I Jr. F.i:gene Alton Tali.ey Doris Van Dien Ann Rutherford Northingkin Initi.ates From the Alumxi Laurence Major F ickerson, B.S., 192+ lldNORAK-i IxITI.VTE . I KI HA ' l]l)l)Rl I I HlDKN Page 209 The Colonial Echo WILLIAM FITCH President ADDISON R. BROWN Treasurer F. H. C. SOCIETY {flat lint Club SotittyJ Officers Wil.i.iAM Fitch President Jav Simpson ' Secretary Addison R. Brown Treasurer Dr. p. p. Peebles Permanent Secretary J. C. Chandler Dr. p. p. Peebles Dr. R. C. Young AIe.mrers Dr. J. S. Bryan WiLLLMn Gove James S. vedce John Trueheart Warne Robinson Harold Gouldman Carl Mitson Roger Child Peter Hansen C. Taylor R. Goodwin V. O. Kent The Flat Hat Club Society is the oldest li ing college organization in America, liaving been founded at the College of Villianl and Mary in 1750, thus antedating the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity by twenty-six years. On its rolls may be found the names of Jefferson and others of the college ' s famous alumni, including the long list of notables in the Spotswood Club of Old Virginia. Psge 210 The Colonial Echo RoGtR Chiid Wii i.iAM Gove PtiKR Hansen Jons Trueheart James Savedge Warne Robinson Harold Goli,I)MAN Cari. Mitson Page 211 The Colonial Echo Gkorce Maso Prcsidinl IlcNRv C. Sevmour I ' lft -Prrsiiiriit OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ETA CIRCLE ( FriCERS George Mason Pitsidini Henrv G. Seimol ' R Vice-President J. W. Lambert Secretary K. C. Franklin Treasurer J. n. Blocker II. I.. Brihges .1. D. Carter J. C. Chandler r. S. Cox n. V. Davis r. J. Dike. Jr. W. . CilBES Fr. ' XTRes in P ' .acl ' ltate W. S. Goocii W. G. Guv K. H. Hoke L. V. Howard L. T. Jones J. S. Kellison Y. O. Kent J. W. Lambert C. F. Marsh J. L. Lewis R. L. Morton P. P. Peebles W. L. Scott T. J. Stlbbs, Jr. .A. G. Taylor D. W. WOODBRIDGE R. C. Young Eugene Barclay Fred Eidsness Whttam Fitch Fr. trl.s IX CoLi.l.dio Dlxie Moore Blake Newton John Penello Addison Roberts Charles V. Shade Irving Silverman J.w F. Simpson Pdqe 212 77 6 ' Colonial Echo DlXlh MdORK vv F. Simpson FREHnRIC ElDSNESS Wll.MA.M FlTCH t Eugene S. Barclay ' V 1 f «; Var f. Page 213 77 6 Colonial Echo MORTAR BOARD Officers Frances Moreland Pri ' siJint Margaret ' ax Oot J n,-Py,sidtnl Lois Blrr Secretary Margery Croft Treasurer Doris Vax Dien IMarv Jeax Roth Sarah Dobbs Page 214 The Colonial Echo ALPHA KAPPA PSI llunuriiry Busiiuss Frri iriii y OlFICERS Cari. Mnsos Praideni Warne Robinson Vice-President Thomas Gregory Srcrrlary Cecil Farmer Treasurer Addison ' Brown Master of Rituals Faculty AIembers Wayne F. Gibbs Dr. A. G. Taylor Members Jay Simpson Roberi Kei.i.y F. Louis Phillips Frank Heinemann Wii LiAM Gove John Trleheart Lyman Kelknap RlLllARI) ' ei,z Page 215 The Colonial Echo THOMAS R. DEW ECONOMICS CLUB Officers Chari.otte Stebbiss . . . . Arabei.i.f. Hubbard . . PnsiJrn! Si ' iiitttry- Treasurer Members Olivia Albertson Mary Elizabeth Allison Jane Avers Suzanne Burpeau Marion Burt Doris Campbell Eli. IE Cox Catherine Damel Eleanor Garsis Virginia Gruss Clover Johnson Julia Knight Jane Lewis Marjorie Nesbitt Elsie Quinlan Marion Stuart Helen Wiegand Page 2li The Colonial Echo TAU KAPPA ALPHA 1 1 ' iiiiinii y F ' liiiisir Fi (iti riiity Officers Hiram Davis President WiLLiA.M Fitch I ' hc-Prcsident Henry Sevaiol R Scntttiry-Tnnsuni Members Carl Mitsox Rogers Mapp Harold Gol ldalax Robert SiArpsox Elmore Jeter Gordon Shinners Frances Moreland Paqe 217 The Colonial Echo THETA CHI DELTA Honorary (J lit in is try Fraternity Officers Eugene Barclay President EuGEKE Talley rice-Pres ' uiint Galen Ewing Treasurer James Harveli Corresponding Secretary Archie Sinclair Recordiny Secretary Faculty Mn.MBERS Dr. R. G. Robb Dr. W. G. Guy Members Robert Bosnian W. W. Gray Lee Callans Pete Hansen William Duncan Edward K.«z Henry Gardener Norman Murray Cuthbert Owens Joe Redford Arthur Rich Gibbons Wall Clarence Ward Page 218 The Colonial Echo SIGMA PI SIGMA lloiiuim Physics fr ittrnity Officers Lewis Kissinger PnsUcnl Rov W. Prince, Jr I ' icc-l ' rcsidint Marcaret E. Thompson Sicrelary-Treasurtr Dr. R. C. Vounc Faculty Advisor FraTRES IX Facultate Dr. R. C. Young Dr. John M. Stetson Dr. William W. Merrvmon Dr. W. G. Guv Walter Foster FraTRES IX COLLEGIO George Anner Eduaru K.«z W. L. D.wiDsoN, Jr. Lewis Kissinger Galen Ewtng Edloe Morecock Rov W. Prince, Jr. Archie Sinclair Margaret E. Thompson Cl.AVTON ToRREVCE Page 219 The Colonial Echo PHI SIGMA I lanmary Bioloyual Fi iitu nity Officers Eugene Barclay Prisidenl Frederic Eiusness rur-Fresidiiit Elizabeth Jones Si-cnlary Carol Godi.uman Tnasurrr FraTRES IX FaCL LTATE Dr. Roy Ash Dr. Ra momi Taylor Dr. D. W. Dams Miss Grace Blank Miss Omohundro Arihi R Rich FrATRES IX Col.LEGIO Anne Abel George Glenn Bermce Shield Robert Bosman Winston Ainsworth Doris Van Die.n D. R. Driscoll J. O. Manly Clarence Ward Rogers Mapp Joseph Reuford Edmund Temple Page 220 The Colonial Echo BETA ALPHA PSI U ' inorary J (■(Oiinti it frriUriiity Officers 1 - 1 1 sn President Waim: F. CiIBHs lice-President Ckcii. -M. Farmir Secretary-Treasurer Members Fred O. Boysen Thomas Gregory Addison R. Brown F. B. H. Pretlow John Diamext Warne Robinson Robert S. Wallace, Jr. i ay Vmjl iti Page 221 The Colonial Echo j - « ' K THETA ALPHA PHI Ilfjii ' jrdiy Drumatw FriiU rriity Officers Arabelle Hubbard Pnsiihnt HiRAivi Davis J ' ict-Prcsiditit Josephine Chexai lt Treasurer Jeax Texnev Secretary Members William Fitch Jo Chexallt Arabelle Hlbbard Ann Price Hiram Davis Jean Tenney Jane Lewis Sam Elliott AI R K. Lee Carl Blffingtox Page 222 The Colonial Echo WYTHE LAW CLUB Officers Merrill Bruwn Piesidtni Robert Armisti;. I) I ' icc-PrcsiJtnt Pat Lvoxs Secretary-Treasurer Mark W ' oodwari) Serjeant-at-Arms Members Cecil Harper Dr. H. W. Woodbridge Dr. T. S. Cox DR- P- I ' - Peebles W. E. Hoffmax J. L. Lewis Virginia Mister Pjqc 223 The Colonial Echo WRANGLERS ' CLUB Officers Sam Elliott President Elliott Cohen Vice-President D cK Rhodes Secretary Allen Carpenter Manager Members J. B. Thompson J. F. Simpson Bankhead Davies Alec Dempster Robert Simpson Edwin Fergison Norkert Salpeter John Masses ' John Cogswell Francis Rl ediger Page 221 The Colonial Echo MEN S DEBATE COUNCIL Allen CarpciittT, a maiKiHir ot ilchatc, Mi ' cured the best debate schedule that the Wranglers ' Club has had in several years. Only one team was sent on a trip, but that trip was an imposing one both in the number of debates and in the quality of the opponents. Jay Simpson, Dick Rhoades, and Allen Carpenter were chosen by the coaches to represent William and Mary in this schedule of debates. The (|u;stion in the majority of these off-campus debates was: Resolved, That the Congress of the I ' nited States be given the power by a two-thirds vote to override de- cisions of the Supreme Court that declare acts of Congress unconstitutional. This trip included the following colleges: March 9 rMVKRsiiv of Maryland March 11 U.niversitv of Pennsylvania March 12 Rutgers rNiVERsrry March 13 CoLLiMBiA Cniversity March 16 BosiON I ' niversity March 17 Yale Cniversitv March 18 • • College of the Hot.y Cross March 19 • ■Rhode Island St .ate College March 23 Princeton University The home schedule brought teams to the William and Mary campus from some of the lead- ing Universities of the cast. Each debate was on a different subject. This schedule was as follows: March 16 George Washington University ' March 21 . • Yale University March 30 Harvard University April I Princeton University ' April 16 University of Maryland Va. On April 8 William and Mary debated Dartmouth College over Station WRV.A, Richmond, Page 22S The Colonial Echo Hp.NR ' i SeVMOI R Rogers Mapp MENS HONOR COUNCIL . . . . PrrsiJint Robert Kelly riu-Ptisidrnt Hiram Davis Secretary Meaibers Elliott Cohen Rov Prince John- Cogswell Margarei Van Oor Margery Croft WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL . . . . PrcsiAnit Makiiia Fairchii.d Members Marjory Harrison Beatrice Torrence Mildred Pace Secretary Sue Thompson Page 226 The Colonial Echo WOMEN ' S DEBATE COUNCIL Margery Croft . . . Frances Morelasd . Phoebe Eppes Greta Grasos ' Phyllis King President Florence Allen- . Secretary I ' tre-Prf sid till Ml Ann Price . . Treasurer t t r Ll a f t J ii IMBERS Jank Lkuis NlTA LiGON Mar V. O ' Farrell Katherise Pierce Edna Howell Evelyn Murley Martha Fairchild Carolyn Clugston Betty Bartel Mary Garrett Peggy Prickeit WOMEN ' S DEBATE TEAM Allen, F. Moreland, Price, Ligon Page 227 The Colonial Echo CHI DELTA PHI Ilonrjriuy Li ti i) y Friiti riilty Officers MeRSHON KeSSLER Prisiildlt Olivia Albertsox rin-Frcsuhni Sally Dobbs Secrctnry .Margaret Peek Treasurer Members Mary Alice Barxes Nelia Beverly Helen Frame Mildred Heinemann Margaret Prickett Iariax Spelimax Jane Steele Eleanor Sphttswood Tirxer Dorothy Kinkaid Harriet Mordex Mari- Willis 0 ' Farri-i,l Rlsswyx Otis Page 228 The Colonial Echo KAPPA PHI KAPPA ll ' inoriiry Eilinnlimi {• r ilti nity Officers Jlliax Nixox President Cfcii. W. Doss Vice-President Knw ARi) Ti;m! ' i.e Secretary William I knnett Treasurer J. Rawls R rd Faculty Advisor Faculty Members Dr. D. F. Rlockhr Dr. P. P. Peebles J. Rawls B ru Members Edward Temple ' illla.m Bennett Cecil Doss Jl llan- Nixox Page 229 The Colonial Echo KAPPA DELTA PI Il ' jjiorni y Eiimatioiuil Fraternity Officers Margaret Peek President Alliens Saunders Vice-President Helen Skofielo Treasurer Alice Kent Corres nnJinfi Seinlary Nancv Revelev Recording Secrelnry Elizabeth Daucherty Sergeant-at-.lrms Members Jean Berry Helen Conner Olive Darling Elizabeth Daucherty AvN Dickerson Mary F. Doucerty Ann Edwards Mary Gravett Nancy Holland Alice Kent Eleanor McCallum Margaret Peek Nancy Reveley MAR-i- Salisbury Alliene Saunders Karin Serbell Helen Skofield Jean Tenney Francis Walker Geddis Weed Ruby Mae Wright Page 230 The Colonial Echo ETA SIGMA PHI llonnrnry ( ' l issiral Frntcrni y OriiciRS Nascv IIoi.i.am) I ' liiiitiiii Nancy Revelev rice-Prrsidnii Mabel Turner Secretary Norma Coe Treasurer Membfrs Berenice Marston Blanche Hoover Beatrice Torrence Norma Coe Nancy Revei.ev Mabel Tirner Thelma Martin Julia Bauer Augusta Porter Helen Conner Martha Sharett Mildred Heinemann Florence Allen Anita Waller ' iRGiNiA Gilbert Page 231 The Colonial Echo FRENCH CLUB Officers Sarah Scammok Vice-President Virginia Dailrv Secretary Marjorie Sparrow Treasurer Harriet Mardek Froi ram Chairman Jane Speakman ' ulilialy Chairman Dk. C ' akikr Facllt Adnisors AUMAMI Rl-IMI l AMM K Mll.UREI) Al.BEE Barbara Beard Esther Beebe Lois Burr Lorraine Blanchard Fav Bryant ' IRGINIA Dailey Suzanne Doane Alice Estes Florence Evans Mae Fielder Betty Fieser Virginia Gilbert Elizabeth Hay Members Mildred Heinemann Jennie Rose Hue Rachel Hopkins Betty Hunter Peggy Johnson Yvonne Johnson Catherine Judy Helen Kimmel Elizabeth Lee Thelma Martin Ruth Merkle Harriet Morden Everrett MacGowan Russvvyn Oits Marie Rapp Maria Savedge Sarah Scammon Mary A. Smith Marjorie Sparrow Marion Spei.man Helene Stein Frances Suber Mildred Swint Jane Speakman Pauline Thomas Margaret Thompson Eleanor Turner Ethei Weiss Margaret White Janet Williams Page 232 The Colonial Echo KAPPA OMICRON PHI I liiiiiiniiy ll ' .itK El ' iii ' tnius h raltrnity Officers Helen- Skofiei.d President Mar ' (Iravatt J ice-President Kl.ISK Triplett Secretary and Treasurer Members Rettv Davidsox Gri:tchi: Ki.m.mei, Sarah Dobbs Jane Parkes Helex Jennison Marie Rapp Louise Rawles Virginia Roach Margaret Wilson Paqe 233 The Colonial Echo CLAYTON-GRIMES BIOLOGICAL CLUB Officers Robert Bosmav President Ruth Mlkphv • Jice-PresidenI Hrrbkri Jemmott Secretary Carol Goui.uman Treasurer F-ACL LTV Members Dr. Roy Ash Miss Grace Blank Dr. D. W. D.AVis Dr. R, L. Taylor Nancy .• dams Helen Bennett Janet Billet Virginia Bodley Marietta Butler Carolyn Clucston John Coiner Mary Co.x Stewart Cotterman M. W. Crakford, Jr. Betty Dale Bill Du.vcan Members Phoebe Eppes Pearl Haigis R. Haynie Alice Jordan Marion Lynch Gertrude McCali.u.m J. O. Manly, Jr. Katherine Matejka Acnes Mercer Norman Murray Gerry Nash Betsy Nichols Mary P.atterson Ruth Personius Emily Quarrier Peg Sheahan Jeanne Sheridan George B. Sweetman Jane Sunderland Louise Thompson Alma L. Blanton Lorimer Walker Herman R. Weiner Ethel A. Weiss Jeanette Welch Page 234 The Colonial Echo LOS QUIXOTEXCOS Spnnhh (Uiib Officers John Trukhkart rke-Presidetil EsTiiKR Beebe lice-President Hatslve Vamasaki Secretary v. r Robinson- Treasurer Members Alec Dempsier John Penello Henry Seymour Helen Hartzman Thomas Richards Cora Jane Qlarrier Gordon Skinners Jean Berry David Rltledge Kenneth C. Franklin Lois Burr Marguerieie Dawson Marjorie Dearheart Susan Thompson William Whitehead Francis Reynolds Ruth Anwyll Julia Bader Page 235 The Colonial Echo f ■ glillfr - W -7 ART CLUB Officers Helen Rose President Karen Serbeli P ' ice-President Pauline Hirst Secretary Louise Thompson Treasurer Miss Ethel Skinner Funiliy .Ll-viser Katherine Pierce Francis Walker Doris Van Dien Helma Mallory Emilv Sneed Gretchen Kimmell jMemhers Marv Frances Parsons Sara Hunt Mildred Swint Lorraine Blanchard Margaret White Clarence ' ernon M. xiNE Herzberc Betsy Nichols Ellen Northrop Margaret Pakcoast Beverly Bridge Charlotte Lockuood Mary Smith Helen Connor Janet Williams Martha Sciiifferli Frances Barksdalf Page 236 77 6 Colonial Echo EUCLID CLUB l onortiry Malhimatiis Fraternity Officers Rov Prince President Eugene Tai.i.kv l icr-Prisidcnl Elizabeth Taik Secretary Archik Sinclair Treasurer MiLDRKi) tiKAVES Program Cliairinan Alice Allen Florence Allen Lucv Arnold GiLMAN Bailey Sue Beamen Virginia Benson Virginia Betts Marion Blanton Irwin Brand Lee Callans Jean Cecil Betty Cowie William Davidson Memisers Anne Dickinson Kathryn Ferguson Walter Foster Frances Garrett Maurice Giles Henry Harlow Ed Katz Alice Kent Julia Knight Eleanor McCall um Sarah Morse Otis Murray Augusta Porter Deborah Ralph Anne Reynolds Sara Robbins Anne Robertson Warne Robinson Mary Salisbury Martha Schifferli Mary Shackleton Jeanette Sheehan Katherine Smith Samuel Sverdlick Minor W. Thomas Margaret Thompson Page 237 The Colonial Echo HISTORY CLUB Officers RoswEi.L Natai Prendii Kathrvn Fercusok Vice-President Edward Cocsvveli Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisors Dr. RiLiiAKi) L. Morton Dr. II. L. Fowt.ir Virginia Benso.v Anne Bow en t. v. bunkley R. Coaklev Bertie Fox Courtney Janet Crowei.l Elizabeth Daugherty IMf.mhers Cecil V. Doss Martha L. Fairchilh Anne Fairleigh D. Gregory Richard Griffin John Hobbs Anne Hooker Cornelia Land Edward Mac Conomy Edward Meister Harvey Olian Grace Phillips Anne Renforth Sarah Scammon Anne Seeley Margaret Vass Paqe 23J The Colonial Echo STUDENT BODY Officers George Mason President FRinillRIC KlDSXESS licc-Prisident Auuisox R. Urown Secretary- Treasurer Page 239 The Colonial Echo Warne Robinson Business Manager A. Criciiton McCutcheon Editor COLONIAL ECHO Associate Editor Roger Cum d William Thomas Sports Editors Miss Ann Cl ' mmincs W. W, W ' dODBKIDCE frtitc r iity Editors Miss Doris Campbell Paqe 7:0 77 6 ' Colonial Echo COLONIAL ECHO Business Staff Francis Rensoi.ds hlvcrlisiiu Manainr Addison Brown Cinulalinn Manager Francois Was Plioluyrapliy Manatjcr John Britton Issislanl Business Manci jir Martha Davis Issistant liusiness Mantujir Sally Hall Issislanl Pliotngraphy Manager Peccv Prickett Issislanl Circulation Manager Helen Wcion Slenograplier AcTi ri Editors E. Konrad SioEiiR c;race C ' kider Alberi DeGltis Esther Beebe Fred Kidsness Josephine Worsham Edward Gum Warren Littleton Wilberia Newberry Margaret Sheaiian Samuel Sverdmk Shale L. Tui.in Ida May Davis Anne Reynolds Stexograi ' hers Maxine IIer beri; Ruih Schmid Page 241 The Colonial Echo THE FLAT HAT Editorial Staff Henry Sevmour Edilor-iit-Cliirf Associate Editors Thomas Richards Fraxces Morei.aku Jane Steele Managing Editors Rogers Mapp Dorothy Toulon Assistant Managing Editors Wn.i.iAM Thomas Spoils KA ' tlor Greta Grason hsisUinl Florence Fisher Sodal EJilor Richard Velz . Feature Editor Rei ' ortorial Staff Mm Albert Hesslan, John Sturgis, Hiram D is, W ' h liam Fiich, Fred Boysen, Bob Simpson, John Britton, Elmore Jeter, Donald Macl ' ire, Crichton McCltcheon, Robert McCllre, Spike Moore omen Mershon Ressler, Ann Re ynolds, Jane Tanner, Helen Wall, CJreta Grason, Nita Licon, Clover Johnson, May Fielder, Harriet Morden, Jennie Rose Hite, Sarah Shelton, Connie Graves, Peggy Shehan, Peggy Prickett, Pearl Bruger, Dot Spence Page 242 The Colonial Echo THE FLAT HAT IJlsinkss Staff Ai.EC Dempsier Sali.y II. mi Robert McCi.lre Minnie Frasckk Rodney Jones . . Bii.LiE Nenzei. . . L ' wuooi) James . James Knox . . Ilusinrss Manager ■• ■S, (I clary . . .hsislant ISusiiirss Manaijcr .lisisliuit llusiiiiss Manai ir .IssislanI Iliisimss Manaarr .hsislant Ilushiiss Manuiirr .IssislanI liiisimss Manatjrr .IssislanI Rusimss Manaijfr Page 243 The Colonial Echo William C. Fitch Carl Mitsok liusiinss Miiiiiit ir EJilor-in-Chief THE LITERARY MAGAZINE Carl Mitson Edilor-in-Ch ' uf Associate Editors D. Gregory Elmorh Jeter DOROTHI KiNCAID Aw KEVSER Jack Hemjersos Helev Rose Cv.VTHL Crowell William C. Fitch Business Manager George Anner Assistant Robert Kellev Circulation Page 244 The Colonial Echo Robert Kellev George Awer Cynthia Jane Crowei.i. Ann Kevser Dan Grkgorv Helen Rose Page 245 The Colonial Echo PI DELTA EPSILON 1 1 ouiiriirx J (iiinudisin Fnitt rnily Officers Hi;XR ' G. Sf.YMOI R President Rogers ! Iapi ' rice-Prcsideiit Warne RoiilNsoN Scd-ctiiiy-Treasurer Fratres in Facultate Melville Joxes Glexwood Clark Fratres in Collegio Albert Hessiax Johx C. Sturges Gordon Shinjners Richard Velz Page 246 77 6 Colonial Echo DRAMATIC CLUB Officers William Fitch Pnsidenl LoLiSE Mkrki.k I ' iii-I ' rrsiili nl Jasf I.kvms Siirctiiry iliRAM Dams Tnasurir Miss Ai ijika IIlm family .IJ-visor Ikmufrs Pat Parsons Florence Allen Arabelle Hubbard Anne Reynolds May Fielder Jane Lewis Ann Price Louise Merkle Karin Serbell Jo Chekault Jessie Lee Margery Back Mrs. Gardner Mary K. Lee Jeav Tenxey Anne Bow en K. Williams Sam Elliott George Anner c. buffington Roger Child Herbert Jemmott William Fitch Hiram Davis Page 247 The Colonial Echo EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Doris Van Dien An ' ne Revnoids . . . President I ' ice-Presid-nt Re ' iesenlali-ves it Large Sai.lv DoEns Wimfred Brougher Jane Lewis Secretary Charlotte Johnson Treasurer Freshman Representative Mildred Pace JUDICIAL COUNCIL Adele Stephenson Ruth Personius Margaret Thompson Bernice Marston Chairman Patrilla Parsons Secretary Members Sarah Scammon Mariorie Dearhart Mildred Heinemann Anne Cummings Lois Shepherd Dorothy Hoseord Page 248 The Colonial Echo BOOT AND SPUR CLUB Officers Francois J. T. Was, III Pnsulnil Jamks Keii.f.r riii-l ' nsiJnil I ASH Wkavkr Siiriliiiy JOH SlFWART BrVAN Patroxs Mrs. ( ' . Duke Charles Dlke Members Alice Ali.e Nancv Hastress ' iviAN Brown Bertha Jane Capps Laura Coleman Carolyn Cllgston Ann Kevser Phyllis King Marion Lynch Carol McCoy Ed Meister Acnes Mercer Barbara Nicholas Mary Patierson Peg ScHNEiutR Ann Seely Barbara Shepler Mary Jane Van Delsen rage 14 The Colonial Echo J. LESLIE HALL LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Lois Burr Prrsldrni Florence Allen I ' iii-PnsLinil Margery Croft Srcriiary Anne Renforth Treasurer Ann Reynolds Program Cliairtnan Phyllis King Prose Group Cliairman Jane Speakman Poetry and Drama Group Members Louise Acree L. Colburn E. Howell K. Moore E. Stuart Nancy Adams S. Cole E. Hams M. Nesbit C. Samsel M. Albee E. Daugherty D. Hosford W. Nelson D. Spence A. Allen M. Davis A. Hool-er E. Northrop P. Spinney B. Avery V. Dai lev M. Hoskms R. Otis M. Strong L. Armistead N. Easlev L. Havnes Ruth Otis M. Spelman 1. Anderson R. Evans M. Hardenbergh M. W. OTarrell L. Taylor R. Anwyll E. Even B. 1. Irons L. Outland R. Trimble P. Bach B. Erb E. Jordan E. Palmer L. Tisdale M. A. Barnes M. Fielder I. Jackson N, Peed G. Tooke B. Barrel M. Foreman F, Jenkins K. Pierce K. Vaden A . Benson H. Frame B. A. Jones E. Petuske A. Van Blarcom V. Benson D. Froehner R. E. Jordon S. Price M. Van Deusen J. Billet M. Garrett F. Jewell M. Pancoast J. Vosburgh L. Bloede M. Graves Frances Key E. Quinlan J- Weaver M. Blanchard E. Garns A. Kent J. Robertson M. Williams N. Blair M. Garris D. Kinkaid M. I.. Rose O. Williams H. Bennett V. Gilbert J. Knight J. Reynolds 1. Williams B. Browse M. V. Gilbert M. Lewis M. Swint R. Wastcoat F. Bryant B. Groner R. Lyon S. Shelton C. Wall R. Brill F. Grodecoeiir K. Matejka E. Shreve M. White P. Breuger D. Gammack J. Massinger F. Suber A. Ware B, Brunton p. Ha.sis L. Middleton M. Sheahan N. White B. J. Capps M. Hadley C. McCallum I. Sheehan A. Ward G. Crider R. Hopkins V. McDaniels L. Stapf E, Wood ley C. Clugston E. Herman M, Meyer G Stegel R. Williams P. Cooke A. Hall I. Murphy M. Smith J. Watson M. Connelly P. Heatwole V. Martin L. Smith Page 250 The Colonial Echo PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers J.Kenneth Mii.lhr I ' i siil,nt D. GRr ' .()R J ' icc-Fnsiiliiit William Morton Sicrctarji Herbert Cohi! Treasurer H. G. Coi NCIL. JR (IhapJain Clyde E. Shelton . I ' myram CJiainiuin Members Clyde Cridlin Jack Hexderson Baxkhead Daxtes Edward Holladay VixcEXT Durana Warren Littleton . Eraxcis Preti.ow Mark D. Vood vard Paqe 2SI The Colonial Echo PHOENIX LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Paul Lavvson President (First Semester) Rov Prince President (Second Semester) Wilfred Tuggle Vice-President Rov Prik ' CE Recording Secretary Herbert Jemmott Pr ogram Secretary Walter Coaklev Critic John Hobbs Treasurer T. Edward Temple C mf laiii Robert McCllre Scrgeant-at-.lrms Iverson Almond Richard Ashton W. G. Beazley M. E. Blanton Vincent Bruges R. B. Chandler Walter Coakei.ev Leland Cook William Crutchfiei.d Edwin Fleming Shelton Hall Memukrs John Harrison Michael Hanna John Hobbs Herbert Jemmott W. B. Jones Paul Lambert Paul Lawson Bruce Matson Julian McClure Robert McClure Dixie Moore S. H. Nixon Al B. Omohundro Edgar Omohundro Lenwood Owen Roy Prince Zicmund Radolinski Jordan Sizemore Joe Stone George Sweetnam Eugene Tallev T. Edward Temple Wilfred Tuggle Jack Walden Gordon Williamson Page 252 The Colonial Echo GIBBONS CLUB Officers Elmo Benedeito I ' rti ' i.init Patrick Lvons V ' lcr-Prrs ' idnii Dorothy Lyons Trcasurrr Gertri nE Glass Sccnlary IlR. RvAv Advisor Dante Ariola George Beach Elmo Benedetto Al Bruno Marieita Butler ViLLL M Cahall Doris Campbell Pat Canepa Charles Cereznack Al DeGutis Thomas Dellatorre Richard Dooi.ev Edward Douninc Thomas Dowler Vincent Durano Ralph Elmore Bernadine Err Constance Ettridge Edward Fleming Carl Fiscella Gertrude Glass Michael Gove Virginia Gruss John Hanna Michael Hanna Members T. Bolton Harrison Frank Heinemann Kathleen Herold Ed Hessian Michael Hook Frances Jew ' el Robert Kelley Frank Koss Harold Kyle Ann Looram Patrick Lyons Joseph Marino Katiierine Matejka DoMENic Mevoli Leo Milkievicy Arthur Monohan Louise Moore Thaddeus Mudd Evelyn Murle Ruth Mi ' Rphy Raymond O ' Conneli. Mar - O ' Farrei.i. Jack O ' Hare Richard O ' Hare Aihai.ie Paui ' et John Penello Walter Perry Elsie Quini.an Jean Remai.v Christine Rose Virginia San Ruth Schmid William Scott Margaret Sheahan Robert Sheeran Gertrude Siegal Jay Simpson Robert Simpson Eloise Smiih James Sower Al Szumigai.a William Taraschi Albert Tirelli Peter Tuminelli Evelyn Volpe Ai.thea Ward Arthur Ward A. H. Whitehead Frank Veager Dorothy Young Walter Zable Joseph Zangih Fred Casagrande Pag 253 The Colonial Echo Y. W. C. A. Officers Mary Jean Roth President EvALVN Stribling Vice-Prendent Nancy Adams Secretary Jean Poi.iakd Treasurer Jane Lewis Srnial Chairman Betty Dale Senior Program Chairman Jane Speakman Junior Pro iram Chairman Clover Johnson It ' nrship Chairman Virginia Henson Music Chairman Phoebe Eppes Publie .Ijfairs Chairman Karin Serbell Puhlicily Chairman Carol Gouldman flat Ilal Editor Page 254 The Colonial Echo Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Allen Carpenter President Hiram Davis Vice-President Lynwood James Secretary James Knox Treasurer The Young Men ' s Christian Association is a student organization, the work of which is con- ducted entirely by student officers and student as- sistants. The object of the Association is to create a fel- lowship among students who are vitally interested in the highest meanings of life and thereby to de- velop the highest type of Christian character in the men students of the College. The Association aims to be the expression of practical Christianity. It is for those who believe in knowledge, not for the sake of knowledge alone, but for what it can do in creating deep moral convictions of right and personal standards of worth. Page 255 The Colonial Echo COTILLION CLUB Officers A. Crichton McCutcheon ' Prvsidcnt Robert Kelly Vice-President Addison Roberts Secretary-Treasurer Hiram Davis William Cahall Alec Dempster H. J. Childress Fred Boysen Carl Bufkington Ben F. Crowson Clyde E. Shelton F. Rennolds Walter Daniels Walter Simpson Rees Russell gus goddin Members Henry Harlow Harold Gouldman Lynvvood James Richard Seacord Al Hessian Lee D. Callans Ward Wheeler Noel Walker Jlinie Smith James A. Keillor, Jr. Frederick Kevser Jay Simpson Roger Child John Diament Joe Ashton Tommy Savadce B. Reynolds Julian Mason Robert Armistead Bob Le Compte Gilbert Crandall Peter Hansen Robert Adams Warne Robinson Horace Henderson Toby Morehouse Dave Rutledge George Mason George Beach Horace Dyer Wvatt Carneal Everett L. Blake Page 256 The Colonial Echo GERMAN CLUB Officers Frances Moreland Dorothy Toulon . . . Presidrnt I ' icc-Prcsidint Phebe Eppes Ada Stuart . . Treasurer . Secretary Members J. Acker man N. Davis p. Hirst M. Mackey N. Adams M. Dearheart M. B. Hyatt M. Meyer F. Allen E. Duer L. Hawley L. Middleton M. Allen H. Donnelly L. Hickman V. Martin J. Anderson M. Daugherty M. Johnson M. W. Nelson B, Avery N. Easley F. Jenkins O. Nestor B. Barrel R. Evans V. Jones B. Nenzel M. A. Barnes E. Eberwine C. Johnson M. Nye Jean Baker E. Eitel J. Jackson G. Nash Jane Baker D, Erwin L. Jones M. Owens A. Barclay P. Eppes J. Jenkins R. Otis M. Bausman S. Elmore F. Jewell C. Osgood A. Bowen M. Frank D. Jorden M. W. OTarrell E. Beebe B. Fciser J. Knight P. Parsons K. Bristow L. Fitts M. Kessler M. F. Parsons M. Burler M. Fielder M. Keller B. Phillips R. Brill H, Frame G. Kimmell R. Personius M. F. Bryant J. Gordon H. Kimmell A. Price B. Browse R. Griffin D. Kincaid B. Peck P. Brueger M. Garrett J. Lewis S. A. Price H. Bennett P. Gravatt J. Lee P. Prickett M. A. Bozarth A. L. Gordon C. Land M. Page V. Brown G. Grayson J. Luckie M. J. Roth C. Clugston B. F. Courtney C. Graves M. K. Lee A. Robertson P. Haigis E.Lee N. Richardson V. Chesson R. Helitzer N. Mason B. Ross A. Cummings A. Hall F. Moreland A. Renforth D. Campbell B. Hurd L. Merkle A. Stevenson B. Christian M. Hutton H. Mallory E. Stribling B. J. Capps E. Howell J. Mallory S. Scammon J. Cecil H. Hase F. Meador M. Shaffer M. Connelly A. Hoolcer M. Moore E. Saunders M. Davis M. Hobbs C. Maher B. Shepler K. David D. Harris H, Mordeii L. Sheppard S. Dobbs M. Heinemann V. McDaniel A. Stuart O. Darling A. Hubbard M. McCabe A. Spence V. Harrison M. V. Moore A. Moore S. Shelton K. Skidmore V. San N. Smoot L. M. Smith E. Sneed P. Spinney D. Spence A. Seelv E. Small D. Toulon L. Thompson M. Turner S. Thompson E. Trippiet G. Tooke L. Tisdale M. Taylor L. Taylor M. Van Got M. Vass M. J. Van Deusen J. Vosburgh C. Wall R. Wilson M. Wilson F. Whitcley R. M. Wrinht R. Williams S. Warden E. Walker F. Walker M. Williams O. Williams A. Ware J. Weaver H. Wallace Page 2S7 The Colonial Echo PHI KAPPA PHI Officers Dr. John- A. Fisher Prts ' uient Lucii.LK LowRV Vicc-Prts ' uicnt Lillian A. Clmmincs Rnnvd ' tnij Sturetary Sarah Ward Corresponding Secretary Emily Moore Hall Treasurer Fratres in Urbe Mrs. Rawls Bvrd Vernon Geddv Mrs. T. J. Stlbbs Dorothea L. Ciiamings Marion Hall Ida Trosvig Mrs. W. T. Lowe Vernon Nunn Fratres IX Facultate Kathleen Alsop Dk. W. A. R. Goodwin . R. Silverman Martha Barksdale Dr. T. S, Cox Dr. Helen VV. Weeks Eleanor Calkins Dr. William G. Guy Dr. R. C. Young Althea Hunt Dr. p. p. Peebles Dr. R. G. Robe Fratres ix Collegio Olivia Albertson Henry Seymour Jean Tenney W. L. Davidson Helen Skofield Mae M. Thompson Nancy Holland Emily Sneed Doris Van Dien Charlotte Stebbins Eugene Talley Page 258 The Colonial Echo LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB Officers ' k)LHT Ra.msev President M.ARjoRiE Dearhhart Seeretary Ruth Cannon Trctisurer Lucille I ' ai.mer Refiurter Charles H. Stone Director. Lihrary Science Miss KrancES Stl HHS Assistant Director Members Florence Baker Nancy Blair AxxE Dickerson Everett McGowan Dorothy Pierce May Margaret I iompson BeTTIE VALL Rim- Mae AVright Page 2i1 77 6 Colonial Echo MUSIC honor society Officers Bill Mardex President Esther Beebe J ' ice-President Fred Eidsxess Secretary Faculty Advisor Geo. M. S LALL Honorary Members Robert Griffey Josephine Mlrrell Members Beverly Bridge George Clare Marietta Bitler ' irgixia Gilbert Rov Prixce Herbert Salter Helkn W allace Page 2i0 The Colonial Echo COLLEGE ORCHESTRA HliRiiiRT K. Samik Leader Pi. ATT Hl l.LARi) Mnniigcr Carl Fiscki.la RoHKRT ( ill KrsON ' Richard Dooi.n - J(iH Viiiii-hi;ai) Robert Marks Robert Griffey Howard Wheeler William Arthur Page 2il Announcing THE NEW WILLIAMSBURG INN TO BE COMPLETED IN THE SPRING OF 1937 Reservations Now Being Accented Meanwhile, you may continue to enjoy the hospitahty of WilUamsburg Inn and choice accommodations in nearby Market Square Tavern (restored) . For those making only a brief visit to restored Williamsburg we recommend dinner, tea or supper at Travis House. For Rates and Rcserrations Address KEEPER OF THE INN WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Williamsburg Tavern and Ordinaries, Inc. (daB g ' s, 3ur. Drpartuu-nt tiur HlilUamaburH. Iliruinia 3Fraturtun tlir imuit pnpu- lar uatimtalhi aiiiirrliiirii iirjjartmrnt sturr liura CCaarji ' s Srahp-ta-fflcar Srtiartmriit Jffnr i ' txtu-IFnur rara cTltr yruiiuutla luippiiui (Unitrr PENINSULA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PROTECTS Student Government Funds Capital, Surplus and Fronts $180,000.00 State and City Depository PROMPT SERVICE COURTEOUS TREATMENT V ACCENT on YOUTH That ' s where Hfe insurance puts it. Whcii one is young he may become tlie owner of a lite insurance estate at a lower cost while receiving relatively larger hcnetits. In youth, too. there is less likelihood that one will be found uninsurable. The foresighted young man makes life insurance his first STRONGbh £V£ investment. R Y y E A P SINCE 1871 Life Insurance Company IRGINIA HOsaomCE RICHMOND VWCWUl THE WILLIAMSBURG THEATRE Virginia ' s Unique Playhouse offers the stu- dents of William and Mary a distinctive service and exceptional entertainment val- ue with ne v, nrst-run nlms; a de luxe theatre, perfect sound and projection; and appreciative, courteous service. THE AMUSEMENT CENTER OF COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG ervice a!i§fcSctM Traii§ pwktei Jmem PATRONIZE PENINSULA BUS LINES PASSENGER SERVICE DIRECT FROM COLLEGE CORNER TO EVERYWHERE MAIN OFFICE LEE HALL - - VIRGINIA Students and Alumni Always Welcome at Our Home SODA, LUNCHEONETTE AND TEA ROOM SERVICE COLLEGE SHOP Incorporated BOB WALLACE, ' 20, Manager COLLEGE CORNER WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store We Carry a Full Line of Fountnin Drinks, Cigars and Sundries Age7its for WHITMAN ' S CANDIES YOUR TRADE SOLICITED COLLEGE PHARMACY W. T. HENLEY, Prop. School and Drug Supplies lor Students Fountain and Luncheonette Service PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 11 Prescription Druggist Fountain and Luncheonette American and Chinese Foods COLONIAL RESTAURANT The Leading Eating Place in Willianishurg Special Attention to Students Air Conditioned STEVE SACALIS, Proprietor Williamsburg, Va. Phone 794 Ulljp i ' tatf uf tljp 133fi (Holonal iErl|o itrgpB tlip atu puta to AYERS GARAGE DODGE Phone 50 PLYMOUTH WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA In Rear f Post Office Block Expert Sen ice, A 11 Makes Fireproof Storage First National Bank OF NEWPORT NEWS Banking Service Since 1891 1891 1936 Resources Over Nine Million Dollars Capitol Restaurant A GOOD PLACE TO EAT WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA IVI E R I IM-B A. L I B A PsI 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Penna. OFFICIAL PI-IOXOGRAF HERS TO THE 1936 COLONIAL ECHO SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS- COLLEGES-UNIVERSITIES-CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS THE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE 1936 COLONIAL ECHO WANT TO EXPRESS THEIR APPRECIATION TO: Their respt-ctive staffs for tlu-ir time and sincere interest in assembling the 1936 Annual. MR. W. A. DANIEL of the Benson Printing Company for his unceasing efforts in super- ' vising the layouts of this book. MR. CARL GORDON BRUiHTMAN of the Jahn anil Oilier Engraving Company for his able assistance to the staff. MR. RAV BAILEV and MR. HENRV BALI BAN of the Merin-Baliban Studio for their splendid photography. MR. JOE TILLOTSON for his personal interest in producing the splendid artwork in the opening section and division pages. MR. RUTHERFOORD GOODWIN and COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG, Inc., for their coperation in this, the Restoration Edition of the CoLOKi.AL Echo of the College of William and Marv. . ' . ' ' • , ' ' . ■■■. T :- •-. iT Fr ' ii r ' rsiTO:
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