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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1938 volume:

W. W. WOODBRIDdEJR. quo OF 19, PRESENTATION OE TWE. TWO HUNDRED AND EOI TY-FIFTM YEAIi AT he Collece of William and Mahy IN WILLIAMSBURG, VIHGINIA . 1693 . 1938 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY giM-J j, ' ' !i,;|5 ii■i ' -■ .. EDITOR JOHN (;UY BRITTON, JR, MANACiER vP 5- S O- . c4 i t cX ' - O X (.N C. J. DUKE, JR. The fonriETH ca,-. YEAf , ANOTHER CMAPrS ,f° ' ' 4y f (mums AND WILL fir (A n ' O v TO COME, Dur TME tr. ' l O A To, ' ' 4 PARTICULARLY (NTEag.r,? - pf ' ' i WHO HAVE PAftTICMr ' ' T O T J. Afic BOOK ONE COLLEGE BOOK TWO (LA55E5 BOOK TWREE ATNLETG BOOK FOUR EkATERNIT E5 BOOK EVE ORGAN ZAT 0N5 BOOK 5IX EEATURE5 r f II HEiiORI m il lRIOl ¥. §¥ ILE¥ IViuruKi HiuA ippRriiirr WEivpoRi raEiw§, V 1. BOOK ONE --7 K i THE COLLEGE GATES AND CAMPUS FROM DUKE OF GLOUCESTER STREET THE PRESIDENT ' S HOUSE From the Wr CAMPUS POND A MATOAKA TRAIL FRESHMAN WALK Lord of the Freshman Class: Looking Down Towards the Old Capitol JEFFERSON AND PHI BETA KAPPA HALLS FROM THE BARREH PORCH A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT Four years ago the Freshman class of 1937 and I started our career together Graduation then lay far off in a distant and cloudy future; the same dark uncertainties that surround the paths of all travellers through an unknown land beset ours, too, when we began, and yet once more a class has come to graduation, once again the doors of the Wren building open outward on the untried world, for whose mastery, or at least for whose endurance, the class has prepared itself. There before each succeeding body of graduates stretches the broad way of adventure, which none may avoid, for that adventure is life, from which there is no escape so long as life endures. The end and aim of college training Is not escape, but triumph; not avoidance of conflict, but victory in battle. For that testing every class makes ready, to the outcome of that trial every student looks with courage born of difficulties already surmounted, and with confidence sprung from an inner certitude of Increasing strength. it is not the province of Vyilliam and Mary, or any other college, to command success, but even so a higher privilege remains, the development of a spirit in its sons and daughters that overtops alike success and failure: that calm and steady radiance which does not flare and flame in transient prosperity, or flicker out in troublous times, but shineth more and more unto the perfect day. We students of William and Mary— for I am, and of necessity must be, a student, too— though we look back with pride to our great predecessors, we draw from them nothing for the future that does not lie in ourselves. Their examples of fortitude under suffering, of patriotism amidst greed, of resourcefulness in untried conditions, may well call out of the depths of our being courage and generosity and imagination of which we were unaware, but the final answer for Individual triumph or despair lies with each student today, and not with the recorded splendor of the men of other days. For the class of 1938, as for every other class since I have been President of William and Mary, I have observed a steady growth In the essential co-operation that marks real citizens; in the deepening grasp of learning that characterizes the scholar, and above all, In the fineness of feeling that is the highest attribute of the gentleman. ents, that are not recorded on diplomas To those who have attained, and to those who yet seek the higher way, I offer my greetings and These are acquirents. or shall we and cannot be taken away by tli ratSer say develop fate. ny praise. JOHN STEWART BRYAN il h THE COLONIAL ECHO LORD BOTETOURT A D m I N I S T H T H JOHN STEWART BRYAN PRESIDENT 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY BOARD OF VISITORS James H. Dii.lard Rrtto CJkorge W. Mapp I ' ic-Rtilu The N ' isitors of the College To .March 7, 1938 James H. Dii.lard Charlottesville, Va (, ' ARV r. Gravso j Washington. D. C, CiEC ' Rcr ' . Mapp Accomack, ' a HiiMKk LiAOiR FtRGLbO Ne vport News, Va Chanmm; M(jore Ham ViIliamshurj4, ' a To March 7, 1940 A. H. Foreman- Norfolk, ' a Lliu D. Metz Manassas, Va A. Ubici Suffolk, Va (iABRiEi.iA Pace Richmond, Va, John Archer Wilson Roanoke, Va 9 3 8 i.- The State Superintexdext of Pl ' BLIC IxSTRICTIOX Ks-()ffi in SiDNE-i- B. Hall Richnionil, Va. Secretar ' to the HoARIi OF Visitors Charles J. Dike. Jr. Willianishuru, Va. ) b THE COLONIAL ECHO OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION John Stewart Bryan Charles J. Duke, Jr. Assistant to the Presijent and Bursar Kremer J. Hoke Doan of tlit- College. J. Wilfred Lambert Dean of Freshmen. Herbert I.ee Bridges Ret-lstrar Ki n.n.us. Kathleen- Ai.sop Hefe-istr ar. Vernon I.. Allilltn NUNN Hekrv Horace HiBBS, Jr. ean of the Richr iiond Divisi. Grace Warren Landrum Dean of Women Marguerite Wynne-Roberts .Assistant Dean of Women. Albion Guilford Taylor t DeE of Go Theodore Sullivan Co.v Dean of School of Jurisprudence William Thomas Hodges Dean of the Norfolk Division. Earl Gregg Swem Charles H. Stone Assistant Lil.rarian. Charles P. McCurdy, Jr. tive Secretary .Alumni Associ: 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY t OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION [(111 M 1 KI IlKl A II MI I I MI HidCKKK riiiiiiiuKh Sri I i AV C ' dx . . III I 1 S A, ( IMMISOS . . Pus i II W i iu n WIS jnllS KlIllhKIs llslihK W A M 111 Ml ilBIiS Wii I I M ( ;iiiKi,i ' (lr l (. ()i I A IIh vmi Km S1I K j. IlllKK Jl.-- II will HIS JACkSdS . . J(iii Km nil 11 I. II JiiiiNSON licKiK |om;s l ' i,iiJ,nl ' I ' rof.ssor „l S,„,„h,„y Frnfasar nl J unspn,J,:u,- l ' r„f,ssu, „i Iln,h,„y I ' ldfissoi « Mad, I It I aniiutujis Prnfissiii Inminlan.y ' l ' ,c,f,s.u,r „l Chnnulry I ' tnf.sso, aj l-.Juiallou l ' ,„f,sso, „f l-.Jtnalun, ' I ' roj. ' isoi ol l:n,jli,l, Frnf.sso, „i l:n„lish l ' ,„f,ssi i ni I ' hysnal I.Jiiuilhni i .A., M.A., Li,.i!., i.iii.n., 1.1 .n. . . . A.B., A.M., B.n.. 11. n. A.B., I.I.B. A.H. A.M. A. IV, I ' ll. P. . . A.H., A.M., I ' h.n. . . B.S., M.S., C P.A. . . B.Sc, B.. ., rii.n. . A.B., A.M., rh.n. . . A.B., A.M., rh.l ' . . . . A.H., A.M., I ' h.n. A.B., A.M. B.S. mh THE COLONIAL ECHO OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION Louis Kmii I K(i(]S 1 Grace W ' arrks I.andrim lisili,:, l ' ,„f,ssor of C.lamal llislmy A.i;., A.M., I ' h.n. A.H., A.M., I ' h.n. Prnffssor of Enijlisli Chari.es Franklin Marsh A.B., A.M., Fli.l). Professor of Eionomus Richard Lee Morton A.H., A.M., Ph.D,, Litt.O. Professor of History ' ii.i.[. . i RNKR Moss, JR A.I!., A.M., Ph. 11. Professor of Govrrnmint James Ernest P.ate A.B.. A.NL, Ph.D. Professor of PolUual Seienee Robert Gii.chrisi Robb A.B., B.S.. A. L, Si. P. Professor of On ame Chemistry Archie Garnett Rveand A.B., A.M., Ph.O. Professor of Frencli Shiriev Donald Southworih A.B., A.NL, Ph.D. Professor nf Eeonomits John Minor Stetson B.A., Pli D. Professor of Miilliemitlus Charles H. Stone B.S., A.M., B.L.S. Professor of Library Science Earl Gregg Swem A.B., A.M., I.iti.I ). I.il)rari(in Ainios c;LTLL(iKn Tai Liik A.B., A.NL, Pli.D. Professor of Politiciil Eionoiiiy Anthony Pelzer W.vgener A.B., I ' li.D. Professor of .Indent Lani uaijes Helen Foss Weeks B.S., A.NL, Pli.ll. Professor of Eitucalinn Dudley Warner WooDnRiDGE A.B.. J.D. Professor of Jurisf ' rtulencc RoscoE CoNKLiNG YouNC A.H., H.S., A.M., Pli.n. Professor of Physics George H. Arm.wjst A.H.. A.M. Issoiiate Professor of Education NLartha Elizabeih Harksdale O.D., A.B., A.NL Associate Professor of Physical Education James Oamd Carhr, Jr A.B., Docteur ile ITiiivrrMtc Ac- Tcuiliiiise Associate Professor of French Joseph C. Chandler H.S., A.NL Associate Professor of Physical Edination Gr. ves Glenwood Clark LL.B., A.B ., A.NL Assoiiate Professor of Entjlisli HiBBERT Dell Corey A.B., A.NL Associate Professor of Economics Charles Duncan (Gregory K-S., .A.NL Associate Professor of Mathematics Charles Tr.wvick Harrison A.B., A.NL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Andrew Edward Harvey A.B., Ph.D Associate Professor of Modern Languaties 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY 9 3 8 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION Aliiiia 111 m A.B., A.M. Issndal,- Profrssor of .his cj llic Tl:,ati, iLi(iK liLKKAiuh . A.B., Doctor en Lctra-, University of Madrid .Issoiiale Prufessur of Spanish and Fnndi V. MEI.V1I.1.F JuNFS A.H., A.M. .Issociate Froftssor of Englisit Bes Clide McC. rv A.B., Doctcnr dr ITiiiver itc dt- Toulouse Associatf Professor of Frenc i W ' li.i.iAM W.M.TER Merrv.vion A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. .-Issoc ' uiti- Froftssor of Fliysiis J.x.MES Wilkinson- Miller A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pliilosophy Peter P.aul Peebles A.B., B.S., A.M., B.L., LL.M. dissociate Professor of Jurisprudence Beul. h Russell A. 15., A.M. .Issociate Professor of Mathematics George M. Sm. li Mus.B. .Issociate Professor of Music JE. N J. SlEW. RT B.S., A.M. .Issociate Professor of Home Economics T. J. Stlbbs, Jr A.B., A.M. . ' Issociate Professor of History Rav.mond Leech Taylor B.S., S.M., Sc.D. .Issociate Professor of Biolocjy K.ATHLEEN AlSOP A.B. .Issistant Professor in .Secretarial Science Alfred R. Armstrong B.S., A.M. .Assistant Professor of Chemistry Rov Phillip Ash A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .Issistant Professor of Biolocjy Grace J. Blank A.B. .Issistant Professor of Biolocjy M. Eugene Borish A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .Issistant Professor of Encjlish Leslie Cheek, Jr B.S., B.F.A, .Issistant Professor in Fine .Irts Ra. ion G. Douse B.Muv, M.Mu-. .Issistant Professor of Music Harold Lees Fowler A.B., A.NL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Maf (Jraham A.B., B.S. .-Issistant Professor of Library Science Francis Samuel Haserot B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Pliilosophy Richard IRbard Henne.man A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psycholocjy John Bradshaxv Holt . ' ... ' Ph.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Socioioc y Lionel H. Laing B.A., A.M., Ph.D. .Issistant Professor of Go ' vernment J. Wilfred Lambert A.B. .Assistant Professor of Psycholocjy Lucille Lowrv B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education William R. Richardson .A.B., B.A., A.M., Ph.D. .Issistant Professor of Encjlish )l b THE COLONIAL ECHO OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION Georck J. R A - . A.H., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant I ' rofissor of .huii ' tit Ltinijiiaijes Ai,M. Wii.KiN- B.S., A.M. .Issisliiitl Frojcssor of llnmr E(Oniimii:s Mhrkiii Browk A.B., B.C.L. Instructor in Public Spiukimj Emh.v Ele.wor C.m.kins A.H. Instructor in Mathcmatiis Dorothy Childress B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Science Otis W. Doucl.w, Jr B.S. Instructor in Pliysical Education and Supervisor of Intramurals Irm.a Devillers E-ARP Graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Student at the Fontainebleau Conservatory of Music, Fontainebleau, France Instructor in Piano Joseph R. Fi.iCKiNfiER B.S. Instructor in Physical Education How ARo S. GoROMAN A.B., A.M. Instructor in Economics Leonard V. Haber B.F.A. Instructor in Fine Arts Charles E. H. cberg A.B. Instructor in Government Emily Moore Hall ■ ■ ; ' • ' • ' ■ ' ' - Instructor in Etic lis c Homer Halversok • ■ • ' ■ ' • ' ■ ' ' ' • ' - ' • Instructor in Enc lisli F. W. HoEiKG A.B., A.M. Instructor in History Walter Edward IIoflman B.S., LI..B. Instructor in Jurisprudence Ma.m.mo Iturralde A.B., A.M. Instructor in Modern l.anc uac is Esther Kessler B.S. Instructor in Secrdarial Science John- Lviane Lewis ■ ; • ■ ' ' ■ •■ ' ' • ' •• ' ' Instructor in Jurisprudence Josephine Beverly Massei , . . A.B., Dottore in Lettere, Dell T ' niversita di Firenze, Italia Instructor in Modern Languaycs Cecil R. Morales • • •. ' ' • ' • ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ Instructor in Spanish Arihur H. Ross Instructor in Fine Arts-Certificate. School of Fine Arts (Drama) Yale University Edwin C. Rust B.F.A. Instructor in Fine Arts Calder S. Sherwood, III B.S., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Archie R. Sinclair B.S. Instructor in Physics ' iRCiNiA Dl Sterling B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Roger R. Walterhouse • ■. ■ ■ ' P .D. Instructor in Enc lish George Woodford Brown M.D. Lecturer in Clinical Psycholoc y and Superintendent of the Eastern State Hospital James Lowrv Cogar A.B., A.M. Lecturer in History Ch. rles P. Sherman ,. ' . ■ B.A., LL.B., D.C.L., LL.D. Lecturer on Roman Canon and Civil Laii: 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY SUPERVISORS OF TEACHER TRAINING 9 3 8 Jkssk Raui.s H ri M l W ' ai I, C ' liRisriAN I ' lituit ' iil of Tiauiinij SJiunl A.H., A.M. . . A.B. Tt ii ur Traininij Sii ' iifisor in Fine Arts . h Rll.K C ' (X1PKR A.B. Ti ' tiilhr Traiiiin j Sul ' i r-visor in Stxtli GriiAr C ' li-MPios Crook B.S., A.M. Tiiti iir Traininii Sii[ rri ' isor in Sciinir MARCARti Ci. FlSCH ■ H.S. Tiiu ur Trainina Sul i-i-visar in Si(on,i Gradr YAA.f.S Fl.ElCHKR A.B. Tiiulii-r Trainuiii Su ' ii visor  Library Sii.n,, ' and l.ihranun nf Miill u-ii ' II ' hairy Si haul C.yim.y C. Puis. JR ■ A.B. .Issisltin! Trill lirr Tramini Siiprri-i iir in Mal inniilii s Klmck L. Hai.i A.K., A.M. Trai irr Traininij Siiprrvisnr in Eniilisli and Sucial Siirnir Sai.mk B. Harrison B.S., M.S. Trailirr Trainini Suprrvisur in Ilninr Emnomirs .Marv Scott Howisov A.B. Trill irr Traintnij Suprrvisor in Malhrmatiis Ei.siH West Low A.B. Trailirr Traminti Siiprr-visnr in Frrnili A.B. MlI.DRKI) B. M. ' .Issislanl Trariirr Trainini Suprrvisur in Enijlisli S)i[Ri.E Pa nk A.B., .A.M. Trailirr Trainini Snprrvisor in Eni ltsli CJerai.dine Row f A.B. B.S. Trailirr Trainini Suprrvisur in Latin Carrie Clri.e Sinci air . . Trailirr Tramini Siipir visor in Tliysual Ediuation Ida p. Trosvk; A.B., A.M. Trarhrr Trainini Snprrvisor in tlir So, ial Stndirs il h THE COLONIAL ECHO BOOK TWO Ftt R X5 F OFFICERS Horace Dyer President Ruth Merkle Vice-President Ned Keiter Secretary S E N I I! (LASS f C l Cixii. Ci. Ai ' .r.niT, Jr. MlKI (II K, IKc:iM A li.ui-ft-r trnm ilu- Norlnik l ' )i Mnii; Sinm:i Pi Sit Min; I ' heta flii Dcltn. Rdi ' .FRT ' ii.i,i. M Adams M W idKK, M MIRK ;iii:i N ' li; i? C ' liih; hiter-Frateniity Coun- ; Spanish Cluli; Monogram Cliih; Baseball, Co-Captain; Freshman Haskcthall. N.wtA ' Sarah .Auams llin hR, OHl.AW AKI-; licin..r Cuuniil; j. I,cs-lii- Hall Literary Sii(iet ; nraniatic Cliili; Clavtun-Cirimes Hiol.igital Chih; Sponsor for ' Freshman Oriintatlon ; ' . W. C. A., ' ice-President. MllDRFI) F. Al.liHE II WIPIIIN, IRCIM Fnnrh Cluli; |. I.i— lie Hall ilrlar Socirt ; Scarab Snciet ; Choral rninii ; . V. C. A. Efsii-: Maf Ai.i i;rs() llnl ' lW H I , IRCIMA Fran ter from Harrisonburj; Slatf Feacher ' s College; Spanish Club; J. Lcs.lie Hall Fit- erar SoeietN ; Library Science CUib, Presi- dent; V. ' W. C. A. SENIOR CLASS I i:rsii Afmam) IUM1 S, MRcaSlA Lambda Chi Alpha; Phoenix Fiterarv Society. Ircanirer; 77 , R„y,ilul. Circulation Staff. )NIAL ECHO CRAMFRION, NORllI CAKOUSA Knppa Alpha; Theta ( hi Delta; Phi Urta Kappa; Phi SiKma ; HoiKir Cciuncil ; Stinlrnl Rellsi.ui- Cniincil; V. M. C. A. George F.. Axner Wri.MAMSBURC, VIRGINIA Theta Delta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma; 0. D. K., ' ice-Presideiit ; Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-PreMdcru; F. H. C. Snciety, President; President ' s Aide; Dramatic Cliih; Euclid Chih; Fencing Team. Manager, Captain; Lilrrary MiKjazinr. Business Man- ager. Isaiah Aroxs BRO(IKI. N. m:u ork Phi Alpha; Iheta Chi Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Balfour Cluh. Vice-l ' reMdent ; Inler-Religicuis C.mncil. I.. Hol ' E AXSELI. DCIASA. VIRITIMA Philomathean Literary Siiciet ; Phi erar Sncietv; V. M. C. A. ' II.I.l Al Ro Arthi R WVTIlEVII.l.K, VIRCIMA Transfer from V. P. I.; Sigma Nu; Spanish Club; Band; Colonial Collegians. I ; ' ! r P, jt . }■ iisi j Charles Balti: iore SAl.EM, VIRGINIA Baseball; Basketball; Monogram Club. SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM A M ARjoRiE l?nr,GS lARll KF KRMdST Clii lVlt:i I ' lii, F.tlitnr; T ir Royalisl, Fiction Kditnr; 77;,- Hal Hat St:itf; Collc ' e Choir, CMt-e Club; Choral riiion. Effie Virginia Hetts SMlTin IFI 1), IRCISIA Fuclid Cluh, Secretary, V. V. C. A. Gordon ' 15i, Ntii ri), Jr. SCARSIlAI K, t IIRK Theta Peha Chi. 1-{l ir ]?l nton, Jr. N ' EWPORI NEWS, 1R(;1MA .Marion K. I i.anton, Jr. I AMVMIRI 11, IRCIMA I ' i Kappa . lpha; O. D. K. Treasurer; Chi Heta Phi, PreMiieiit ; Theta Chi Delta, Vice- President; Men ' s Honor Council, President; President ' s Aide; Euclid Club, President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Phoenix Literary Society, Treasurer ; Who ' s Who among Stu- dents in American Cniversities and Colleges; Track; Cross Countrv Track. SENIOR CLASS Ei.izARFTH Ton Booker I.OTJSniRO, VIRGIMA Ps. cholng Chib; Flat Hat Staff; Y. W. C. A. L ECHO Elizabeth H. liownnv NORFOLK, MK(:iM Tran-fer tnun Norfolk lllvi-inii; Oflta OiltM Delta; Pance Cliih; ' . V. ( ' . A. Mariax Hrahshwv U1 PKR MOMCI.AIR, NEW JERSEY Transfer from St. Lawrence Universit Kappa Kappa Ciamma; Fsvchnlogv Cluli French Cluh. John Taylor Branch, Jr. KORFOI.K, VIRGINIA Transfer from Norfolk Division; Pi Kapp: Alpha. Marg.aret D. Brett mi;rireesboro, north Carolina Kappa Helta Pi, Corresponding Secretai ; J l.esslie Hall I.iterarv Societv ; derman Cluli Y. w. c. A. Be eri. R. Bridge mechanic falls, maine Kappa Kappa CJamma; Mortarboard. Presi- dent; Scarab Club, Secretary; Honorar Music Society, President; Freshman Orienta- tion Sponsor; Who ' s Who Among Students in American I ' niversities and Colleges; Colleg Choir; CJlee Club. John Guy Britton, Jr. LANSDOVVNE, PENNSYLVANIA Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President; O. D. K., President; F. H. C. Society; Men ' s Honor Council, Secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council, President; Spanish Club; Pan-American League; Flat Hat Staff; Colonial Echo. Busi- ness Manager; Football Manager. SENIOR CLASS WILL ' ' ' -] A Rl TH BR()rGHT( X NDKCt, VIRr.IM Kappa Omiiriin Phi, TrcaMirir. Lowell ' . Bi dloxg CRANSION, KHODt ISLAND I luia IV ha Chi; Literary Mai azinr Siaff; C.illege Choir; Glee Ciub. Carl E. Bl kkixgtox lEUISTOV, PENNS ' i I VA L Kappa Alpha, Pre ident; O. D. K. ; F. H. C. Society; Theta Alpha Phi, President; Men ' s Stndent Body President; Men ' s Tribunal, Chairman; Men ' s Honor Council; Inter- Fraternity Council; Student Activities Com- mittee; Dramatic Club, President; President ' s Aide. George H. Bunch, Jr. IVNCHBURG, VIRGINMA SiiiTTia . lpha Fpvilon; 13 Cluli; Spanish Club; Fliil Hat Staff; Football, Swimming, Basketball, Captain. Otis Villl m Bi n ' ch ARIlSiridS, MRcaMA Si ma Alpha Epsilon; O. D. K. ; 13 Club; Spanish Club, President; Monogram Club; Football; Baseball; Track; V. M. C. A. SENIOR CLASS Jdel Willi m P i XKLin, Jr. w Asmsinov, o. c. Lambda Chi .Mpha; History Club; V. M. C.A. )NIAL ECHO Betsv Anna Hi rgess CERMANKIW , PhNNSI I AMA J. Lesslie Hall Literary Scicicty; FUil Hal Staff; Boot and Spur Club; Mnimgram Club; UotkcN ; ' . W. C. A. Vincent B. Burgess DAHLGREN , VIRGINIA Theta Chi Delta. Secretary; Phoenix Literary Society; I ' rack. Caroline F. Burpeau new york, new york Phi Sigma; Clavton-Grimes Biological Club French Club ; Y. W. C. A. AIarietta Bltler MANILA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Kappa Kappa (iainina; Judicial Council; Ciibbons Club, Vice-President; Spanish Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Honorary Music Society, Vice-President; (German Club; President of Barrett Hall; Orchestra; College Choir; V. V. C. A. Charles F. Ceresnak WEST NEW MIRK, NEW JERSEY Alpha Phi Delta; History Club; International Relations Club; Phoenix Literary Society; Gibbons Club; V. NL C. A. Helen Qlav Childrev DUMBARTON, VIRGINIA Transfer from Richmond Division ; Kappa Delta Pi; J. LessUe Hall Literary Society; Library Science Club. SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM c. Herbert S. Cobb, Jr. FRAKKl.lN, VIRGINIA Laiiilula Chi Alpha: Spanish Club; History Cluh; nramatic Cluli; Phihimathpaii Literary Societ ; InttriiatidiKil Relations Cluh; V. M. C. A, JDHx Scott Coixer ASIIIMMON, I). C. Si ma Pi, President ; Phi SinMia ; President Aide; F. H. C. Society; Inter-Fraternity Council; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club, President; Monogram Club; Who ' s Who among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Football, Co-Captain; Track. DOROTHV Co I, LIN ' S BROOKII S, NKW MIRK Transfer from New ' I ' ork Cniversitv ; Historv Club; J. Lesslif Hall Literary Scjciety. 1 1 ARRIirr ColA ER (IBII-SKII I,, M:« YORK Delta Delta Delta; Clavt.ni-CJrimes Biological Club; ■. W. C. A. Margaret J. Core WACHAPRKAGUK, MRGIMA Fransfer from Norfolk Division; I. Lesslie Hall Literary Societ ; Scarab Club. SENIOR CLASS Virginia Margaret Dailey NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Fta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; J. Lesslie Hall I.iterarv Societv ; French Club, Secretarv ; . W. C. A. ,. V L ECHO Edvthe Ra Dank BRONXVII.l.R, NKW MIRK Transfer from Radcliffe C lU-«f; J. l.e-slic Hall Literary Society; Flat Hat Staff; Bo..t and Spur Cluli; Interimiral Spnrt Ciiumil Representative; Camera Cluh. Charlotte Dalghtre ' NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Transfer from Norfolk Division; J. Lesslie Hall Literarv Societv ; French Club; V. V. C. A. Jexxie Ritchev Davis warsaw, kentucky Transfer from Birmingham-Snutherii Cnllene; Gamma Phi Beta; German Club; Y. V. C. A. Martha Da ts M I N N EAPOI.IS, M I N N ESOT A Kappa Kappa CJamma ; Eta Sigma Phi. Sec- retary; French Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Debate Council; tJerman Club; , - erary Mayazine Staff; Flat Ilal Staff; CoLOKiAL Echo Staff; V. W. C. A. Dorothy Dickenson NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Kappa Delta Pi, Secretarv; Librar ' Club. ' Harold R. Dinges, Jr. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Colonial Collegians; College Orchestra; Band. SENIOR CLASS WILLIAr SENIOR CLASS Horace Ck x D kr MARIISS II I I . MRi;iM. PI Kappa Alpha: St-ninr Clavs I ' nsiilciit M ii ' Iriluiiuil; Frevhman Hasktlhall. Man Allex Moss Eherlv NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Ili t( rv Club; International Relations CUib ; Pan-American Club; Scarab Club; Fliil IIiil Staff; Hammer and Hrush Tnternatinnal ; Cro- Cciuntr Track; Y. M. C. A. Phebe Hrooks Eppes BAIIIK CRKFK, MlflllCAN Iran fer from I riivervitx of Arizona; t ' lii (lmei;a; Prbate Council; Clavton-Cirimes Biolo ;i,al Club; Philosophy Club; German Club, I ' rea urer; Freshman Debate Council; V. W. C. A. Cabinet. Alice D. Estes MINKRAI, VIROIMA ilal Council; President of Jefferson Hall n- XominatinK Committee; Irencli Club V. V. C. A. A ' ii.i,iA. i Thomas Fairhaxks CAI(lNS II 1 V, MAR1 I AM) 1 raii fer from (ieor etown ruiversit ; Span- i h Club; Phoenix Litcrar Society; I ' resliinan Track. . IA ■ Crichton I- iin.i ER I (JRI I I A I NWORI II, KANSAS Alpha Chi OiiuKa; Phi Hela Kappa; Mortar- board; 1 hela Alpha Phi, Secretai ; i ' rench Club, President; International Relations Club ; Senior Tribunal; Chi Delta Phi; Pan-Hel- lenic Council, Secretary; ' ice-President of Junior Class; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Sophomore Scholarship Cup; Spanish Club; (ierman Club; Flat Hal, Manasinf; Editor; Colonial Echo Staff; Literary Maijazirie, As- sistant; Dramatic Club, Secretary; Sponsor for Freshman Orientation ; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet. ONIAL ECHO Ll CII.I.E M RC1 A KiTTS CdRl lASI), NHW 1(IRK Pflta Helta Helta; P ycholn(, ' v CIiili, Chair- man; Haine Cliih, President; nraiiiatic Cliili; (ierinan Club; I- ' lal Hal Staff; Frevliman Orientation SpiniMir. M.ARv Virginia Flanarv DRVDEN, VIRGINIA Transfer from Sullins Collese ; Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; History Club; V. W. C. A. Doris E. Froehn ' er WASHINCION ' , D. C. Transfer from Hunter College; J. Lcsslie Hall Literary Society; Thomas R. Hew Fxoiiomirs Club, Vice-President; V. W. C. A. Ella Lee Fulton ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Transfer from Duke University; Phi Mu; Kappa Omicron Phi; Clavton-Grimes Biohj i- cal Club; Y. W. C. A. Marcia Galliher WASHINGTON, D. C. Kappa Delta ; French Club ; Sponsor for Freshman Orientation; Representative-at-lart;e for Executive Council; Monogram Club; Hockev Team. Eleanor B. Garris NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phi Mu ; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Women ' s Judicial Council; President of Bar- rett Hall; Thomas R. Den- Economics Club; Flat Hat Staff; Senior Nominating Commit- tee; Y. W. C. A. SENIOR CLASS WILLI Ar AIaRJORIF M. (r (1K1 111 K, VIKi;iM rr.inslrr from N.irtclk l•)ivi inll ; vU Ptlta Delta; naiicf rluh; V. W. C. A. Eleaxor Ei.izahkth (;h:NTR ' RICHMOND, MKCIVIA I ' raiisfer fnim Riclimoiul IVivi ii.n; { ' hi Oimjia; Kappa Delta Pi; 1. Ix Wc Hall Lit- erary Society; Scarab Cliih. 1]ra1i1U R (ill.KURT W INCIIHSI KK, MASSAOll ' SKnS riii Kappa Tan; Iiitcriiatinnal Rclaticms Cliil.; Spaiiisli Clnh; V. M. C. A. ! IAR ' lR(,INIA ( ill.HERT Mllllll.l- l(H S, CdSMCI ICt ' I ]-,ta Sii;Mia I ' lil, Sccrctar) ; Lainlula I ' lii SiKiiia, Sccrctar ; |. I.esslic Hall I.itt-rars Scicicty ; French Club; Cilec Club. RoHKRT j. ( lOEM.XlCHT, Jr. WdOIISIIlh. NKW (IRK 13 Club; In.itball; Freshman Ha eball; V. M. C. A. SENIOR CLASS Anna Lee Gordon IIAMP ' ION, yiRCHNIA Chi Omena; Judicial Council; Tribunal; Presiclent of Chandler Hall; Clayton-Grimes JJiological Club; German Club; Glee Club; V. V. C. A. NIAL ECHO JEAX E. ( ORIIOX EASTON , PESNSVLVAMA Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Omicrdii I ' lii ; Kappa Delta Pi; Vice-President of Jiininr Class; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Honor Council ; Senior Nominating Committee ; Freshman Orientation Sponsor; Cicrman Chih; Who ' s Who among Students in American I ' niversities and Colleges; College Choir; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. CoXSTANXE R. Gr.wes EAST WAI.POI.E, MASSACHlSEnS Phi Mu; Eta Sigma Phi; Philnsophv Cluh; Pan-Hellenic Council, President; President of Sophomore Class; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Sponsor for Freshman Orientation; Flat ilat Staff; Freshman Dramatic CJroup; German Cluh; Orchestra. IXJlISE Hai.i, Phi Sigma, Secretary; Freshman Teiuiis ; Freshman Hockev ; Scarab Club; Germai Club T. I.es-lie Hall. Charles S. Harvell WAKEFIELD, VIRGINIA Lambda Chi Alpha; Colonial Echo Staflf; Literary Xfai azitii- Staff; Freshman Baseball; Y. M. C. A. Richard Harvell wabas. massachlsetts Sigma .■ lpha Epsilon ; Eta Sigina Phi; lit- erary Magazine Staff; Flat Hat Staff; Cross Country Track; Track. Hilda Holghtox Hase FORT .MONROE, VIRGINIA Transfer from Vassar College; Chi Omega; History Club; German Club, President. SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM Hei.hx Hartzm ax MI I.IAMSBURC, VIRGINIA Scarah Chili; I. I.esslie Hall Literarv Smietv; PsvchnloKv Club; Boot and Spur Cluh; Bal- fcuir Cluh; Spanish Cluh. AXN ' E 15. HaI GHWOIT WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA French Cluh; T. Lesslie Hall Literarv Soeietv Camera Chih; Y. W. C. A. Llcia F. Hawlev WASHINGTON, II. C. Kappa .Alpha Theta; Kappa Omicrcm Phi; Kncit and Spur Club; J. Le slie Hall Literarv Cluh; Scarah Cluh; German Cluh; V. V. C. A. Elizaketh Sar. h H a ' NKWPORT NFUS, VIRGINIA Mar(;. ret p. He.vtwoi.e RRII.VKINll, VIRGINIA Library Science Club; |. Lovlie Hall Literar Society; Hoot and Spur Club. SENIOR CLASS Dorothy Axxe Herrox NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Transfer from Norfolk Division; Kappa Helta I ' i; French Club; L Lev-lie Hall Lit- erarv Society, V. W. C. A. :) N 1 A L r- r o Ch ARI.OTTI- HlXSCIX IDRl MCINROF, MRCIMA Kappa Oniicron Phi; Cla tnn-Ciriiiies liin In ical Cluh; V. V. C. A. JoHX W. HoKBs, Jr. IIII.TONS, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Taii; Phoenix Literary Snciety, President; History Cluli, ' ice-Presic1ent ; Religious Council, ' ice-President ; Freshman Track. AXX.AREL V. HoPKIXS BFI, AIR, MAR ' M.AMl Transfer from .• labania College; Alpha Chi Omega; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Historv Cluh, Secretary; German Cluh. Al, H Ml RIEL HlXLEY PDRISMOl ' I H, VIRGINIA Transfer from Norfolk Division; J. Lesslie Hall Literarv Societv; Historv Cluh; V. V. C. A. Herbert K. B. Jemmott BROOKLYN ' , NEW lORK Lambda Chi Alpha; Phoenix Literary So- ciety; Clayton-Grimes Biological Cluh, ' ice- President; Phi Sigma, President; Dramatic Club, Treasurer; Band. FR.ANCES E. JeXKIXS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Delta Delta Delta; Flat Hal StaflE; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Freshman Orientation Sponsor; Cierman Club; Vice-President of Freshman Class; Freshman Dramatic Club. SENIOR CLASS WILLi. .i 1 A K! n Charlotte J. we Johxsox C RKFWMCll. SKW JKRSE I ' hi Mu: Judicial Council, Chairman ; ' n)ncn Student (inverninem, Secretary; J. l.r lie Hall Literary Society ; Claytnn-CSrimes Biological Cluh; Clerinan Club; Fre hman Orientation Spon-or; Collece Choir; Clee Cluh. R()nN ' E- ' G. JoxEs [iROOKIAN, H lOKK Phi Kappa Tau, Pre ident; 13 Cluh; In- ternational Relations Cluh; Inter-Fraternity Council; Flal Hut. Bu iness Manager; Y. M. C. A. Catherine Sarah Jchy STANI.KV, VIRiaSIA F.ta Sigma Phi, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Kuclid Cluh; French Cluh; V. C. A. Edaiuxd S. Keiter LEBANON ' , PKVSS LVAN1A Transfer from Muhlenberg College, Lambda Chi Alpha; Chi Beta Phi, President; F. H. C. Society, Treasurer; Clayton-Grimes Biological Clidi; Secretary of Senior Class; T ie Royalist Business Manager; Tennis, Manager. MiLiiREii I ' ai line Ki:llv KRii.vinsn, viKia L SENIOR CLASS (tRetchex Kimmell JACKSONVILLK, M.ORinA CJanima Phi Beta; Kappa Omicron Phi, Treasurer; Vice-President of Junior Class; Women ' s Student (Jovernment; Freshman Orientation Sponsor; Flal Hal Staff; Pan- Hellenic Delegate; German Club; Art Cluh; Scarab Cluh. K I I A L ECHO DoRDTHV M. KlXC All) MI,MlS riON, nn.Aw . KH Alpha Chi t)mef;a; Chi Delta Phi. Prfsidtiit ; J. Lcsslie Hall Literary Sncietx ; C ' lerinan C ' liih; Freshman Dramatic Club; Literary Magazine Staff; Library Science Club, ' ice- President; Y. ' W. C. A. Phyllis W. King ROCKVII.LE CENTRE, SEW YORK Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Judicial Council; Freshman Orientation Sponsor; De- bate Council; Boot and Spur Club; J. Less- lie Hall Literary Society; Monogram Club; Tribunal ; Who ' s Who among Students in American Colleges and I ' niversities ; ' omen ' s Athletic Association, President; Most Out- standing Freshman A vard ; Best All Around Athlete; Tennis; Basketball; Hockev ; Y. W. C. A. James Howard Knox MASASSAS, VIRCIMA Kappa Alpha; President ' s Aide; Spanish Club; International Relations Club; 13 Club; Freshman Track; Inter-Fraternit Council; Flat llat Staff; Y. M. C. A, Cabinet. H.AROLD PORTFR K ■LE GEKESEE, NEW ORK Kappa Sigma; Inter-Fraternity Council; Secretary of Men ' s Student Body; Gibbons Club; Phoenix Literarv Society; Spanish Club; International RelatiniiV Club. Alfred Chester Laxc CRANIORI), NEW JERSEY Lambda Chi Alpha; Track; Flight Club. Shelly Bortix Lashman CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Phi Alpha; Ftal Hat Staff; Inter-Fraternity Council; Balfour Club. President; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club; Religious Council; Phoenix Literary Society. SENIOR CLASS WILL A iv 1 A N D EnwARii F. Lawlrr MIRFOIK, VlR(;iM. riu-ta Dfltn Clii; PrisUlent ' s Aide-; 13 Club: Innr-Fratrrnitv Cnuiull ; Cnhhiiiis Chill ; SpaiiMi Chili; Reli«inus Coiiiu-il. J FAX r.AWRENCE NdRlolK, IRGIMA ludiiial Cnuniil; liihunal; SpoiiMir for Fre-hiiian ()rii-ntati..n ; 1. l.fv lir Hall I.it- eiarv Sncictv; Pri-sidcnt nf Urnvvii Hall; V. V. C. A. M ARi. DaKF I.A ' l ' XE II I lAMSIlLRi;, IRCIMA i. I.r Nlie Hall Literary Society; ' riidina R. Hew Eniniimics Club, PreMdeiit; V. V. C. A. Elizabeth I ea soiim BdsioN, yiKiaviA Plii Mii; y. I.esslie Hall Literary Society; (uriiiaii Club; French Club; Scarab Club; Y. W. C. A. Jessie Lee KAsi iira ;k, shw jkrsk Tluta Alpha I ' hl ; 1. l,e-lie Hall Literary Sn.ien ; niamatir Club; V. V. C. A. SENIOR CLASS jdllV T. I.IMAXSKl MlRFniK, VlRniKIA Iraiisfer from Long Beach Junior College; I ' hi Kappa Tau ; CibboiT Club; Camera Club; Spaiii h Club; Flat Hal Staff. K ' 1 A I ECHO XlTA LiCOX RRIIMMM). XIRCiMA Ciainina I ' lii Hit.i ; rribiiiial ; DtlKitf Cniuu l ' rt■ i(U• t; FLiI Hat. Maiuigin;; I ' llll... ; Sp.i M r fcir Frc hiiuin Orientation; llmkix ; Mm Urani Club; (ierman Cluh; Spani-h Cli, James AVarrev Littleton ' RIOXOM, VIRGINIA Sigma Phi Kp ilon; Philomatlieaii Literary S(iciet ; Fre linian Track; ( .oloiinil I ' lho Staff; lntcr-Fraternit Cmnicil. Donald R. Lord BFI.MOM, MASSAC ' lllSRTlS Sigma Xii ; I ' liciniix Ilterarv SncictN ; llali Cliili; SuiniininK; V. M. ( A. Edward X. ALncConom - SI. M ARi ' s cr , MAR i wn I ' .ta Sigma Phi; Senior ( la s Historian; Plinenix Literary Society; International Re- lation CIiili; Religious Council, President; llistorv Cluli, President; Glee CUili; V. M. C. A. ' ice-Presideiil; Phi Keta Kappa. Robert Randolph ALarks RICHMIIM), VIRCIMA Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Honorary Music So- ciety, ' ice-President ; Phoenix Literary So- ciety; Colonial Collegians; Basketball, Man- ager; ( illege Band. K AViLLLXM H. ! Larsh RF.RDVll I,E, MRCIMA Sigma Pi Sigiiia ; Euclid Club; Phoenix Lit- erary Society; Track. SENIOR CLASS WILLIA AND jonx W ' li.i.i . i Massev PIJRI M s, IKCIMA I ' lii Kapp.i r.iu; Kmliil Cliih; Hthate Coun- cil; C(illfi;e Haiul; ( )rch-tr:i. ElGENIA K. Mathfw KICIIMOMI, IMllANA Transfer from Earlham College; Pi Beta Phi; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society. ' ice-Presi- clent; Kappa Delta Pi; Scarab Club; Y. W. C. A. Gertri i)F L. McCai.lim CIIII I.ICOI IIH, 1)1110 Transfer from rniversity of Wisconsin; Kappa Alpha Theta ; Clayton-CIrimes Biolog- ical Club, Secretary; Phi Sigma: |, I.esslie Hall Lilerarv Socien ; Boot aiul Spur Club; . W. C. A. - - Caroi. Constaxce McCd ' BKIIWVIM f, F OKK Kappa Alpha Tlu-ta ; rribunal ; Sponsor for Freshman Orientation; International Rela- tions Club, Secretar ; Scarab Societx, I ' resi- dent; ' . V. C. A. M R JAXE M(. ' K ALI.V Mini 111 IIIAS. MK(;isi Kappa (l:nicron I ' hi ; Tribunal; J. Lesslie Hall I.iterar S.icietv. SENIOR CLASS Grace E. McGehee KICIIMIIM), VIKCIMA Phi Mu; Fta Sigma Phi. ' ice-Presiclent ; Kappa Helta Pi; 1. lessHi- Hail Literary So- ciety; H„t Hat Statf; V. W. C. A. L ECHO Hl GH Me(il AN- RlllChUKII) PARK, NKW JIK Sitjma Alpha Kpsilon ; SpaMi h Chih ; Pre— icIfiitV Aiilc; Foctball, fci-C ' aptaiii ; Track. Hev V()0I5 Bom) Mercer NORFOLK, IR(;iSIA Transfer from Ncrfolk Oivisidii ; Sij;ma Alpha Epsiloii ; Spanish CMuh. Rlth a. ; Ierki,e CRASrORI), NFW J FRSK Kappa Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council; French Club, Treasurer; German Club; Spanish Club; Vice-Presicfent of Senior Class; Spon- sor for Freshman Orientation; J. Lesslie Hall I.iterarv Society. M R ■ Fr.ances IVIerrill VORFOI.K, VlRC;iNlA I ' ransfer from Norfolk Division; CJamma Phi Heta; I. Lesslie Hall I.iterarv Societv ; Olee Club; V. V. C. A. Arthl R B. MeTHEN ' V CAII.ETT, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Tau; FliU Hal Staff; Basketball; Baseball, di-Captain ; Moni:j;rjm Club. AI ARCILETH ME ' iER OKI Alln.MA CITY, OKI.AHO.VIA Transfer from Western College; Pi Beta Phi, President; Mortar Board, Secretary; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Theta Alpha Phi; Liramatic Club, Vice-President; CJerman Club; Spanish Club; Scarab Club; Boot and Spur Club; Pan-American League; Y. W. C. A. SENIOR CLASS WILL n h A: iD (iRVisox 15. Miller NOKKII.K, MRCIMA Trniisfcr fn Mi Ndifnlk |li isioii ; Sigma Al- pha Kpsilcm; Spanish Cluh. C-iRIL R. MlRMJU.STEIN ' VhWl ' dKI H S, MKCINLX I ' i lamhda I ' hi ; Chi Hcta Phi; Frt hiiian li-ack, Maiia. ' rr; Cilec C ' hih ; Band. Barbara Moore Cdl llWAIKK, MICHIGAN ' Transtfr from Olivet CcillcKe; Spanish Cliib; j. I.es lic Hall Literary Society; Scarab Club. Harriet M. Morhen HAD Axt:, . iiciiii;a I ' i i;.t.i I ' hi; Chi Helta Phi. Vice-Presiaciit ; rial Hal Staff; Paii-Heileiiie Cciuiicil ; French Club; 1 reshmaii Orientation Sponsor; (ier- man Club; ColoMAi. Eciin Staff; Tribunal; International Relations Club. .M RTH ' lRr,l l. AIoRELAXD II WlI ' lliS, lK(aMA (iamma I ' hi Beta; Pan-Hellenic Delegate; Pre hmaii Orientation Sponsor; Library Sci- ence Club, Lrea iirer; (lermaii Club, Vice- PreMdent; Frenih Club; V. V. V. A. SENIOR CLASS WiLBi r Y. Mortox VICIORIA, VlK ;iMA Pi Kappa Alpha; Philomathean Literary So- ciety, Secretary; Phi Sigma; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Freshman Baseball, Man- ager; Choral Cnion; Glee Club. : o h ECHO loN ' i; Ml RVU CAIAX, MR ,IMA Eta Sii;nia Fhi; Siarali C ' liih; V. W. C. A. CiEoRGE Andrew Xea 01. 1, ASTON, MASSACHUSETTS Transfer from riiiversity of Virginia; Phi Kappa Tan; Fldt lint Staff; Camera Chili. Fr.ances L. Xexzel RlCHMOKn, VIRGINIA Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tribunal; Freshman Orientation Sponsor; Thomas R. Dew Eco- nomics Cliih; Flat lliil Staff; lunior Mnno- grani Cluh. BiLLiE Newberry ITHKVlI.l.E, VIRGINIA Kappa Helta; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Helta Pi; International Relations Clnh; J. Lesslie HJl Literary Society; History Cinli; Coi.oNiAi. Echo Staff. Rl TH Ei.E.VXOR OtLS GKNEVA, NKW YORK Thomas R. Hew Economics Clnh; Freshman Orientation Sponsor; Scarab Society; J. Le s- lie Hall Literary Society; Freshman Hockey; Glee Club; Orchestra. Fr.axklix L. Overtox NORFOLK. VIRGINIA Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Chi Delta; Clavton- Cirimes Biological Club. SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM r-- Kathleex Mai ' Peek S()RH)1 K, MRCINIA Ivappa Kajipa Cianinia; Kappa Delta Pi, l ' l • iclt•m ; ' h Simula. N ' R-f-President ; ClaMon-tiriinc- BLildirical Club; . V. C. A. Katherixe E. Pierce W ASllINCrON, I), c. Kappa Ihiilcron Phi, kfPrtsiileiit ; Women ' s Hehate Cniiiuil ; |. l.o-lie Hall Literarv Sa- liets ; Scarah Cluh, Vicr l ' resideiit ; Chciral t niiiii; N V. C. A. Rlth Mcriei, Perrixe nil I.SIIir, NKW IFRSKV J. l.esslic Hall Literary Society; V. V. C. A. Valter H. Perr -. Jr. GEORGEiOW , CONM-CIICI 1 Phi Kappa Tail ; lldl llat Statf; C,ihbons Club; llist.irv Club. .Marc.aret E. Phillips 1 INDI , 1R(;1N 1A |. lA--lie Hall l.iterar Societv ; I.ibrarv Sci- ence Club; Choral Cnion ; C lee Club; -. V. C. A. SENIOR CLASS Ii AxxH Plotxick RICIIMOM), VIRCIMA ■J ' ran fer from Richmond nivi ioii; Kappa Ouiicrou Pi; T. I,e-lie Hall Literarv Society; Scarab Club. ' L ECHO Jeax HeXLE ! ' Pdi.lxrd portsmouth. vircima Chi Omega; Executive Ciuiiicil : I ' le liman Orientation Sponsor; KuelicI Chili; . W ■ C. A., President. Salia M c() Porter PURTSMOUIH, VIRGINIA Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; French Club; Glee Cluh; V. V. C. A. Littleton ' F. Powell SKWPnRT F S, VIRCINTA CoRXELLv I). Preston IKWISBLRr. WKSl VIRGINIA Transfer from Creeiihrier CoUeK?; Delta Delta Delta; PMchologv CUili ; Historv Club; I. l.e-slie Hall I.iterarv Societ . James C. Pve stolchton, massachusetts Phi Kappa Tau; Hi-tory Club; Football; Freshman Baseball. K. therixe Hester Ramse ' NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Sigma Pi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Euclid Club; V. V. C, A. SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM A J I Marie Rapp CARTERET, XEW JERSEY K.ipjia IV-lta ; K.ippa (_)niicn)n I ' hi, Presitlent ; Kappa Dtlia Pi; |. Lt-s-lic Hall I.lterarv S.i- cietv ; l-rriuh C ' luh; B.int and Spur C ' hih. jnwxE L. Remai.y BKOOKIA , NEW OKK I ' ta Sinma Phi; Scarab Club; French Club Hiickev; Tennis; V. V. C. A. William A. RE • •()L s BROOKIA N , NEW lORK Thrta Delta Chi; Tennis; Track. XaNCA RlTH RiC H ARIiSOX NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Phi Mu; History Club; Scarab Club; CSer- niaii Club; |. I.esslie Hall I.iterar Sucietv ; . V. C. A. Allred FRAxeis Ritter NdRKllK. MRCIMA Ir.ni-ler triuii Nurfnlk Hivision ; Pi Kappa Alpha. SENIOR CLASS S R. H L. RORBIXS NORIII lARRVTOWN, NEW ' YORK Kappa Kappa CJamma; Euclid Club; Dra- matic Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Scarab Club; junior Monogram Club. ONi ' ' ' =CHO IiijiRi-i) Awi ' I ()I ' .i:rtsi)x I l 1 IKSlUKi:, IKCIMA Chi Omeea; Kapp.i Prlt,! I ' i ; Euclid Club Cifrinan Club; . V. C. A. AxxA H. Roper NORfOI.K, VIRGINIA Transfer from Norfolk Division; Delta Delta Delta; Clavton-Grimes Biological Club; Dance Club; V. W. C. A. AIni. iN ' J. Ross BROOKl.INK, MASSACHUSEITS Pi Lambda Phi; I ' Uil Hut Staff; Swimmint;; Glee Club. Jerhmiah Ri hex NEXVPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Elizaheth Ri msev HICKORY, VIRGINIA Transfer from Norfolk Division; Euclid Club; College Choir; tJlee Club; Choral Union. George ' illiam Scott CAPE CHARI.es, VIRGINIA Transfer from Norfolk Division; Sigma Pi Sigma; Thcta Chi Delta; Phi Beta Kappa. SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM AL SENIOR CLASS Lois RlTH ShEI ' I ' ARO MORRISTOWN, K V JKRSK ' i Phi Mu; J. I.t■ li .■ Hall l.itcrarv Society; l-rt- ' hiiian Oricntatiiiii Spniivor; Judicial ( ' (mncil; Ilnnor ( ' luincil, Sccrctarv; ' rhomas R. I) i;cniinini s ( ' lull SciTftars ; Cerman flub; V. V. C. A. JL i si)x (]. Sherrill Willi MSIU RC, IRcaMA Si;;nia Alpha KhmI.mi; Ba-ki-thall ; Fre-hman I-uMthall. Harne ' i ' a. Shii.er nil RON, MICHICAN I an fer frnm Highland Park Junior College; Phi Kappa Tau ; Flat Hat Staff; Swimming; I ciiitliall ; Miiniigrain Club; Camera Cluh. RIaRCARET H. SlliERT INSTOX-SAI.EM, NORT}! CAROLINA Alpha Chi Omega; Freshman Orientation Sponvir; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; nehatf Council; Monogram Club; Fencing; V. V. C. A. Council. Roi ' .HRT Lee Simpsox AKI.INCIOS, VIRCIMA ' ] hcta Htlla Chi; President of Freshman Cla ; Phi;enix I.iterar Societ ; debate Council; Fan Kappa Alpha; Gibbons Club; lull i-hratei nit Council, Secretary; Wrang- ler Club; riiil lltil. Managing Editor; I ' re-hniaii Football. Jane . L Si ' eakmax II MINinoN, DKI.AWARK . lpha Chi Omega. President; Kappa Delta ) ' i ; J. Lcsslie Hall Literary Society; French Club; Executive Ciuincil, Vice-President; Mortarboard; President of Women ' s Student Government; Freshman Dramatic Group; V. W. C. A. Cabinet. Oh I A L ECHO AI RI I . Si ' i-l.M AX RdCil II I I !■ AKK S l MIKK Chi Dflta Phi, Srnii.m ; J. I.e-slie Hall I.it- erarv S(H-ict ; I ' liiliiMipln Chili, St ' crctarv; FreiK-h dub; I il.niry M,i„a:ni,- Staff; Glee Club; Chnial rniui; V. V. C. A. Helexe AIae Steix CARTERFT, NEW JERSEY J. Les ]ie Hall I.iterarv Sncietv; French Club Boot and Spur Club; V. W. C. A. Ai.MA Lee Strider CHARI ESIOW , WKSr VIRCIMA Transfer frnm Mary BaUlwin College; CJarnma Phi Beta; J. Le slie Hall Literary Society; (Jerman Club; Y. W. C. A. Ada Fairfax Sti art MIINIROSS, VlRniMA Kappa Alpha fheta ; J. I.e slie Hall Literary SocieU ; CK-rnian Club, Secrctars ; Spani h Club; Hi tc rx Club; Ciikimai. Kcihi Staff. SisAX Thompson BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT Chi Omega; Judicial Council, Secretary; Spanish Club; Honor Council; German Club; Psvchologv Club; Tribunal; Pan-Hellenic ■ C.iuncil; V. V. C. A. Leoxa C. Tisdale OSSININC, NKU ORK Pi Beta Phi; J. Les lie Hall Literary Society: Eta Sigma Phi; German Club; Scarab Club College Choir; Glee Club; Choral Union. SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM AND Richard Vii.FRni) Tlggle BI ACKSiriNE, VIRCIMA Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Trihimal; Pliiicnix I.itcrarv Siicitrtv, President; PhiliiMi- phv C1uh; Hi-torx Club; Honnr Cnuncil; Ba ehall, Manager; V. M. ( ' . A. Ei.EAXOR Sl ' OTSWOdl) Tl RXER nARHAMSVILLE, VIRGINIA fhi Delta Phi, President; Eta Si;;ina Phi, I ' rea urer; Kappa Delta Phi; Liliiiuy Miuj- a:ini-, Associate Editor; The Royalist, Asso- ciate Eilitor; French Club; Scarab Club; Student Religious Council; Y. V. C. A. Harold Thomas Ti rxer NORKII K, MRCIMA SiKina Pi; Phi Si.nma; ' I ' heta Chi Delta; Cla ti.n-c;riines Kiolr.gical Club. Marciarht M. Vadex CRUNA, 1K(,IMA Kappa Delta; Kta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; 1. I.evvlie Hall I.itcrar Sn( iet ; CJerman Club; CJIee Club; Choral Inion; V. V. C. A. Willi M Ralph ' ax Hi rfx. Jr. (1R1 Ml K, IKi.lMA Pi Kappa . lpha; Freshman Fontball, Man- ager; Track, Manager; ' . M. (. ' . A., Sec- retary. SENIOR CLASS f XKL ' lX VoLPE II M. I(IMI)N ' , NI-H JFRSKV (iibbons Club, Secretar ; Freshman Orienta- tion Spon-or; Fre-hman Hockey ; V. V. C. .A. O LC ! I A ECHO Linda V. iii)II.i. I)AS. II IK, VlKi;iMA Phi Mu; Trilninal, President; Honor Coiiii- ril; 1. I.esslie H;ill I.iterarv Societv ; Spnni-li Club; Ciermnn Cluh; Haskethall ; V. W. C. A. Cahiiiet. Helen N. AVall WASHIKGTOV, I). C. Kappa Kappa (Jamma; Spanish Cluh; Flnl Hat Staff. Malcolm D. Wall enfiei.i), north carolina MoLLiE Waters GERMAXTOWN, MARVI.AM) Transfer from Hood College; Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. Vice-President; Chi Delta Phi; |. l.esslie Hall Literarv Societv; Frencli Clnh; ' -7rt Uai Staff: Colonial Echo Staff; . V. C. A.; Phi Beta Kappa. James M. ' ATKl •s EMPORIA, VIRGINIA Debate Council; Spanish Club; College Choir; Glee Club. Heralax Robert Weixer camiien, new jersey Transfer from I ' niversity of Pennsylvania; Phi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Vice-President of Men ' s Student Body; Theta Chi Delta; Balfour Cluh, President; Inter-Fraternitv Council, Vice-President; Flat Hat Staff; Chi Beta Phi; Clayton-Grimes Biological Society; Scarab Club; Phoenix Literary Society; Re- ligious Council. SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM A ' Ethfl Amelia AVeiss IS [ON CI IV, NEW JERSEY Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Euclid (1uh; Frem-h Cluh; Clavtoii-Grim s Biolog- ical Club; V. V. C. A. Hester Elizabeth AVhite RICHMIIMI, lRniMA Trau ter tr tin tlif Richniontl ni i ' -ii n ; Li- hrar Science ( Uili ; Spanish Cluh: 1. Les lie Hair Literary Society; Hockey; V. V. C. A. Fl(irence L. W ' hitei.ev UI ' PIK DAUB ' i, I ' ESNSI l.VANIA Kappa Delta; Ciernian Cluh; College Chiir; Y. W. C. A. Lester A. Wii.sox. Jr. CHARI.ESKIN, SOLTll CARdl.lVA Kappa Alpha; Dramatic Cluh. Si SAX H ' lLSOX CO H.S HI E. IRCIMA Transfer froni St. Mar ' s Innior College; Euclid Cluh; Spanish Cluh. SENIOR CLASS MAR(iAKET W ' OODLAXI) Hill SPRINGS, ARKANSAS Transfer from Stephens College; . ' lph i Chi Omega; College Choir; Clee Cluh; Y. W. C. A. ' K I I A L ECHO OFFICERS Eldon Langbauer President Edward Themak Vice-President Winifred Wheeler Secretary J U N I D (LASS C k! JUNIOR CLASS JoHX Adams Marshall Fell Allex VlLLL M L. AlTENBLRG Moss V. Ar.misteap, Jr. JAXE 15 KER [eax Baker Mar Alice Barxes Kexdall C. Bewers, Jr. Helex Browxe Bexxett Jaxet Cardl-ix Billet Aha Therese Bischoff Rnl ' .ERT E. BlIFFERT Daxiel J. Blocker, Jr. Llsa Bloede M RjoRIE H. I5o VNL X Arthi r Brexxisox Rl Til KlLEX 1-5RILL Elizabeth P. Broaddls il h THE COLONIAL ECHO JUNIOR CLASS ]] RH R R. Hrow X FRFDrRRK I,. ]5R() - AxNABri, l?Rl RAKER E Ei. y H w lA ' Ri CHER Rarhara Klizabeth Hi xm Xhoma E. HrxTixG Smil. Rl RKIT Sarah l i rtox Ll CII.E P. R ' iBEE Nei.l Caldwell ' ATT R. Carxeal. Jr. Mar Elizabeth C rr E R. Carri TH Carl S. Casella Jack Clare E A Rose Colbv Sara Eleanor Cole e r ■ a. comstock 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND L -A 1 4 B Is. TJl 5 JUNIOR CLASS RlCIIARIi JAMKS CraXE Armixa Klizareth Croshv ]5e ja.mix V. Crowsox, Jr. Charles Kraxcis Ci RR ' , Jr. El.lZARETH Cl TI.ER JoHX T. I)a IDSOX Margaret Fraxces Dwis Ma. E ' l RVAXT Da IS Rlth Horde X Davis J. Robert deVigxier Dorothy S. Dickie MlXXIE R. DoMIE Rw.MONI) W. Dl DI.EV Ei.izA C. East Catherixe E. Edge ],i tii.i.h: Edwards Fraxces . Eells Peggy Axx Exglish il h THE COLONIAL ECHO JUNIOR CLASS I)()R()TH ' E AXS (jWEXnoi.lX VlRCIMA E ' AXS Rosa Mae E ans Edwix C. Fergisox W ILLIA.M B. FeRXANDEZ Margaret Rorerta Field Lira Lee Foreman Thomas ]VL F ' orsvth, Jr. Robert N. Fricke Richard E. Fuqua Virginia Lee Gilbert Charles Dolglas (jildxer Price Perkixs (jLO er Ll ra W. Goddin Leoxard a. Goldberg Bexjamix CjOldsteix Laria Lee Goodwin Harry C. Gra ely 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY e 9 3 8 r JUNIOR CLASS Dorothy A. Gray Jamks S. Gra ' i ' Kl.lZABFTH I. (JrEISEX Ralhael K. (Jriifiv Fraxces L. ( roi)Ecoeur .M m Hi) CH (; AI.T E ' 1 ' hari, JEWxETTi-: Haigis Charles K. Hall S RAH Loi LSE Hall C XTHLx Clare Hamm .Mae Herkele ' Hawkixj Ii:axette M, 11 i)o Li e iLLE M. Hwxes St XLE A. H ecker Fraxces W. Hidex ViRCIXIA HlXKIXS Rl T l Hol.LAXDS Elsie PH llls Horxsmy mbi. THE COLONIAL ECHO JUNIOR CLASS Edxa L. FIdwei.l Carroll W. Hittox MaRC.ARET K. } LTT() ■ Jo cE Jacksox Sll)XE ' Jaffe JoSEPHIXE S. JeXKINS Elizabeth Axx Joxes Letitl (i. Joxes RiRY Cecil Joxes Rosa-Elizabeth Jordan Xaxc ' Jo xes Frederick T. Kaiser MAR ■ Allex Kearxev John F. Kegereix, Jr. Fraxces Jaxe Kemp Joseph R. Kexxedy Carl W ' illla.m Kleixkxecht Eldox Xeal Laxgbauer WILLIAM AND MARY li A , C JUNIOR CLASS Leah S. Leibowitz Rosemary Lvxe I WE I. Macdon ' ald Mary Hirley Mackey N ' iRciNiA Martin ' Robert Rri ce Mattsox -Martha D. McCarty JiLiAX W. ] IcClure ] HFAH MlRMELSTElX Leo Mitkientcz James O. Moore Jack Kric L)Rplrgo Elizabeth C. Moss Kdwarh Motley Jaxet Stl art Murray Priscilla B. Noble Katharixe R. Noreleet T. Eugar O.mohuxdro bj©fe THE COLONIAL ECHO JUNIOR CLASS Margaret V. Palmer Elizabeth E. Peck ToRSTEN E. Peterson- Norma A. Petillo EinvARi) E. Phillips William S. Portlock, Jr. Margaret Eav Prickett George Snell Roller Roberta L Rosendale Cliftox E. Roln ' tree, Jr. Robert C. Rowland Lucy Carv Ruffin Kathryn Beal Sale Jane Beale Sal nders Thomas D. Sa age Earl Melvin Schrier Ann Pri hence Searle Gertrude M. Shaffer 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY l t Ci f M 0 JUNIOR CLASS Jeaxxe T. Sheridax Al i)RE - (i. Smith Keith Marshall Smith MAR ■ V. S.mith ick I)( r()th ' Daxa Spexce I ' ai lixe G. Spixxev Llcille Virgixia Spuev Thel.ma a. Stallixgs Iames a. Staxgarcixe ' xxE Ai.LAX Stexexs, Jr. Joseph L. Stoxe CoRXELIA (k StRATTOX Mairixe St i art Carltox S. Sti hlex, Jr. ' 1 . l ERD ' iXE Swisher AiAix Tabaxkix I ' lni.Lis B. Tali. DoRoTin K. Tai i.dR THE COLONIAL ECHO JUNIOR CLASS I ARC, r[:t K. T am.or M R . h i;rs l)R Edward Themak, Jr. JoHX P. Thompson ' John ' C. TiNSLEV, Jr. Alfred Pail Tirelis MAR Ann Tra ls Ri TH Virginia Trimble Alma VaxBlarcom AN■THON■ ■ P. VA .FN•ER, Jr. Marie Walker NAN•c ■ Cole Valker Aletha W. Ward Edward ALacon RE Jean Hari ' ER Warren PowEL F. ' artel Barbara Vastcoat Howard AVheeler WILLIAM AND MARY JUNIOR CLASS ' i iFRi:ii L. Wheeler X L ' F. A ' hite Sara Iam-: White Marcarht Hhi.ex Williams HeTT ' JEAXN ' E AVlLSOX A ' lI.I.IAM W. WodliBRIDCE, Ir. Kl.AIN ' E W()(H)ll ' 1 ' ' ran ' ci.s |. ' eager i k THE COLONIAL ECHO OFFICERS Lloyd Phillips President John Dillard Vice-President Mary Underhill Secretary SOPNOdlODE (LASS 9 3 8 SOPHOMORE CLASS Al IRfV l.KNKIR Al.I.EV Einiii J. Apf ' I.ebv CuARioriE Bagot I MKS I1knr Baii.ey Jdnv Arihlr Barba, Jr. Josephine E. Barker 1MAN E. Batien ' GlEEORl) R. Beai. Charley Hoomes Beai.e. Jr. .Mil. KIN- B. Bermas M. rjorie Betteridge Jean Leonard Bicks Dorothy Hope Bhiing Helen May Bloedorn M. RCL Bourne Jo. N Bi.AiNE Bowers Otto T. Boyson l ). NiEi, B. Bradley Iane Ellen I5R. N[yr ' 1RG1NL CiLAinS BREDON iRGisiA Lee Brenv J@ THE COLONIAL ECHO SOPHOMORE CLASS Jamhs WiiiiAM Uki)«a, Jr. Hki.fn DiiDii Buck C?R. CF. L. C.AI.nUELI, M.ARv Louise C.ai.dwem. ju.amce c. c. mpbe1.l Howard Capi.av Betty ' irgima Carter TllO.VIAS B. ( ARIU RICIIT N. Wii.i.ETTE Chambers EUCEME C. CllRISMA Jean W. Ci.araiian ' Aw Louise Clarke Barbara Ci.auson Mae M- ers Cocci n Emzabeth Jane Cook Christine J. Cowan Russell M. Co. , Jr. Laura Elizabeth Craig Mildred C. Creasy Axxe Pettit Cross 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY 9 3 8 SOPHOMORE CLASS iKASK N. ClSEO K.MMA A. PAI TON Trask Damrosch, in 1 KANCTS II. llARB-l AniRhv M. Dams JtAN Prestos Df.ckkr M R(;arh Jane Dickey John E. Dhlard L. Gordon Dorrier RdBiRi A. Douglas Llcie L. Drever Lucille E. Dunbar Jadge Nickerson Duns ' Frances M. Durvea Mar Mildred Easti.ack Stanley Jack Ebb Emily A. Edgerton Grace H. Elliott KiisA L. Ellis Enlist Howell Ely A. Louise Eppincer k THE COLONIAL ECHO SOPHOMORE CLASS Jons Richard Est es S. Stedman Eure William Samuel Farmer Jea Wallace Farr Orios ' Otis Feaster, Jr. Benjamin F. Foley Alan Conrad Forbes James H. Forsyth, Jr. Sarah Virginia Forwood Vance Fowler Florence M. Francioni Irene Fraser Marcarei French Charles F. Frev Clara Louise Gaetjens Frances W. Garrett John H. Garrett, Jr. Alice Heath Gates Harry L. Gebauer Rupert Lucas Gil.more Lloyd William Goeppert, Jr. 1 i - ' 4- ' M £ik . 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY 4 S3 9 3 8 jg mj m J { 1$ 1 £ €% SOPHOMORE CLASS Esther D. CJoi.dbhro Marie GoonMA Geraijiive M. Gordev Robert C. Graham ShIRI.EV CaR01. N CjRIKFIV Jane Grogcins Alzana Grosspitch Mary Eitzabeiii Hammond Lucii IE Harder Edmh Harris Marie A. Harris Charies Leon Hayden X ' iRCINIA Haiha va Ci.AY E. Herbst, Jr. Dorothy Herbst t ' ORNEIlA W. HOOE CioRDON Lee Holland Mary Alt;usta Holmes WiLLEiHA E. Holmes Betty Anna Holt Georgie Ann Holton £@ THE COLONIAL ECHO SOPHOMORE CLASS KaHIKRISK I ). HORSI-EV M. Madklhinf. Howard Harold Howcroft H ji ' i-: Hunt Frances Elizabeth Jacobs Wn.BLR H. JACOCKS Joan Jarrett Am El, I A Jastrebski Martha Johnson Frances CJ. Jourdan Rl ' ih ' iri:inl Keai HErs Keller Herderi v. Kell ' Marun Lucille Kellev Barbara F. Kern Henry Kibel HoRTENSE Lee Kinsman SVLVIA B. Klarsfeld Robert J. Klein Elizabeth Anne Knoll Frances Kuhn •i 0rv WILLIAM AND MARY S B SOPHOMORE CLASS Robert I. Lassburgh JosHPH John I.awi.er Annk C. Lavtok Alstik Miller Lee Evelyn Lengmck ViRGi L B. Lester Henjamine Willard Letson ' Dora Louse Lewis ViRGiNL Lewis Marjiirie L. Lytle Helen F. McDermott A. Bruce MacDonald James Louis McNiff Javne L. Magee Charles NL Major Paul Todd Makler Heliv Jane Markeit, ' 1RG1N1A Mariin Edward H. Miller Mary Jane Miiler Barbara Ann Mim igan mh THE COLONIAL ECHO SOPHOMORE CLASS Miriam Males ' Carolvs ' F. Moses Lei.ia Anne Munce William M. Musser, Jr. Jane Anita Myers Lucy Lyne Nelson Robert M. Neuion, Jr. VlRCINI.- NUNN Jeanne S. Parker Mary L. Pearse Alyin Lloyd Phillips Clark Presbrey Helen Elizabeth Ql ' illin Constance R. Rayutd John Albert Rlecer Harriet A. Ricketson Charles EinvARo Roberts Janet Ruth Rosenson Bernard F. Rlssell Martin B. Russell Janet J. Rust WILLIAM AND MARY O0O iB9 0 - aoe SOPHOMORE CLASS Nei.i.ie a. Ri. ' st Sarah Sakford Beatrice Schneider PoRoni ' i- P. SciiMMv, D(iKiii 111 IIki fs Sease R. Wade Seward Shiriev G. Shfain ' Mil DREII A. SlIEI ' llFRD Kaihrin ' Aw Shirmas Madge E. Shacki.eiie Florence I. Sicnaico Brlce II. Simons Margaret Simpson Waiter S. Snowdon I ' si ER Louise Stein llii EN Inez Strange Rrni Florence Siruminger John X. Simner l ' )(iK(]iiiv EiLEN Swan Elizabeih Eaiteksiiali. Eleanor J. Taylor d 3 THE COLONIAL ECHO SOPHOMORE CLASS Francrs Aw Terrei.i, Frank P. Thomas, II Marv Jane Thomas Constance B. Truxtuk Rudolph E. Tucker Betty Parker Tvi.er Mary Underhill Jane E. Upchurch Frederick D. Usincer Virginia Belle Utz Susie Elizabeih Vincent Alexander B. ' ai.z Elsie May Vreeland Frances K. Wagener Charles James Walker, Jr. RA M0ND T. ' ALLER Dorothy E, Walling Jean M. Walworth Lillian Waymack N ' ella Inez Whiiaker Elsie Margaret Wilde 4 P 1 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY 9 3 8 Ar SOPHOMORE CLASS O 1 r 1 , IsABKi, Bkhv Wii.kens EVEI.VN RlIH Wll.KS Harriet Williams 11 KIEV Hermce Willis ' iRciMA Wilson- Frances Jane Wolf Elizabeiii M. Wood J AN EI H. Woou Fred S. Worsi er Conrad S. Voclim k THE COLONIAL ECHO OFFICERS Louis Reeves President Larry Pettit Vice-President Edna White Secretary Bill Land Treasurer fUESHMAN (LASS [91] FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS ngs Abhe, William Charl. Abbilt, Hattie Willis Abbott. Rosann Akers. Jams May Allan, William Cumn Allen. Albert Clark Allen. Marshall Fell Almond. Saunders Mann Amadon. George Frazee Anderson. Marvel Jeanne Andrews. John Virgil Andrews. Thomas Scott Appenzeller. Willard Butt Apperly. Margret Anne Arend. Frederick H. Armstrong. Mary Virginia Ashworth. Houston AveriU. Margret Starr Bagot. Charlotte Baker. Ernest Linwood, Ji Baker. Idell Carrie Baldwin. Robert Lee Bare. Florence Winchell Barnes. Marjorie Bart, Harry K., Jr. Barton, Ruth Beadling, Florence Lucille Beal. Gifford Reynolds Beaston, Joseph W., Jr. Vl rgin Lou Benjamin. Evelyn N. Bennett, Lucie Agnew Betteridge, Marjorie Louis Beverley. Giddings, Joan P; BeviUe, Charles William Biglcr, Margaret Ruth Bischoff, Norma Winifred Bishop. William Branch Blair. Elizabeth Charlotte Blair. Marion Ethelyn Bloedorn. Helen May Boatwright. Wesley Al Bohannan. Richard Edward Boone, Beverly Boot. Samuel Kemp Bosworth. C. Merrill Bowers. Joan Elaine Boyd, Betty Maxme Bradley. Daniel Burr Brennan. John Joseph. Ill Brennan. Thoman Joseph Briel. Grace Elizabeth Brittle, Flavious Joshua Britton, Kitty Jane Brodka, John Broocks, Robert Sidney, J Brooks, John Willis, Jr. Brosofake. George Thomas Brown, Charlotte nde Blown. James William. Jr Brown, William George Bryant. Francis Epes Bryhn. Louise Elizabeth Buchser, Yvonne Buller. Kathryn Elizabeth Byrne. Michael Byrne. William Caldwell. Grace Love Cammer. Audrey Lee Camp. David Campbell. John Boyd Carbonare. Victor Joseph Cartwright, Thomas Bailey Causer. Nancy Lucille Chambers. Nell Willette Chapin. James Forbes Chestnut. Alphonse Chick. Dorothy Beecham Chisholm. Nancy Church. Nancy Huff Cirigliano. Patrick Edward Clark. Franklin Lee Clark. James Haywood. Jr. Clark. Mary Holmes Coffin. Rose Cohen. David Herman Cohen. Edith Cole. Dorothy Louise Cole, Horold Delmore Cole. Mane Corinne CoUmus. Jean Elizabeth Colpitis, Mary Abercrombie Cook. Elizabeth Herbert Cornell, Lloyd M, Cosby, Anna Mae Cosgrove, Arthur Strong Cotton, Paul Lanier Councill, Betty Molton Counts, Catherine Emily CoverlySmith, Margret Coward, Horace Irwin Cox, Jean Ridgway Cox. Martha Wooldridge Crabtree. Constance Str.itton Craig. Harry Raymond. Jr. Cri.st. Jean Louise Cross, Walter Clifton, Jr. Grouse. Paul James Crowe. Myron Lewis. Jr. Darragh. Mary McKay Davis. Emily Davis, Henry Evan III Davis, Maxey Bryant Davis, Myrtle Elizabeth Davis, Thomas Crawley, Jr. Deck. Theodore William Deming. Kathleen Fave DeLong. Marvin William DeLuca. Donald K. Dennis. Steve A. Dickenson. Ella Cametin Diamond. David S. Dickerson, Charles Henry. Jr. Dill. Hugh Mack Dix. Asa Thomas. Jr. Dobie. Luo- Meade Dominick. Havne Weslev. Jr. Donnellv. Ethel Russell Uonnellv, Robert 1: . J. Douglas. Lillian A. Dunbar, Lucille Elaine Dunning. Robert Eugene DuPriest. James William. Jr DuShane. James Douglas Earle. Richard W. East. William Beauford Eastlack. Mary Mildred Eastmont, Adrienne Eaton, Tilghman Gardner Edinger, Mary Katherine Edwards. William Henry Eggleston, Gilbert Clinton EUk Hamiltt Ellis, Eugene Webster, Jr. Ensor. Jane Elizabeth Erkert. Clayton .Molph Ernest, Charles Estes, John Richard Evans. Arline Elsie Ewmg, Mary Katherine Farley, Phyllis Felicia Farmer, William Samuel Farnsworth, Delmar J. Farrar. James Cannon Farrington, Palmer D ' Ashhy Fearnow, Frederick Raymond Fields, Norma Finn, Rugh Harriet Fishel, Samuel Eugene, Jr. Fisher. William Flavel. Grace Ann Fhckinger. Quentin Roosevelt Ford. Margaret Stuart Ford. Mildred Lee Forer, David Forrest, Robert Hartness Forsyth. Hames Howell. Jr. Foster. Elizabeth E. Francis. Philip Sheridan Fr.lser. Alexander William Eraser. Irene French. Margret Friedland. Rita Louise Gammack. Dorothv Comyn Gather. John William Garber. Phyliss Garman. Jennings. B. Garst. Geraldine Greta Garth, Marshall Bragg Gebauer. Harry Lockwood Geddes. John Andrew Gertins, Elizabeth Jane Geyer, Leonard Gildner. Marjorie Taylor Gile Gilmore. Rupert Lucas Glaser. John Langston Glover. Price Perkins Godfrey. Coulbourn Home Goeppert. Llovd Williams. Gondak. Charles R. Goodlow. Edmund Ravmoni Grant. Esther Louise Gray, Dorothv .Abbott Gray. Helen Greene. Robert Edward. Jr. Griffin. Robert Edward Ciiithn. Sill. Icy Laioly; Grimes. Frank Barton Ciiushoff, Frederick Guibord. Philip Arthu Guil Mai Haddock. Reyburn Philip Hailey, Clyde Randolph Hall. Harry Theodore Hanley. Sidney St. John Banna, Gordon W. Hargis. James Hepburn. Jr. Harkless. Armand Wilfred Hai Ele; Lou Harlow, Douglas Bleakii Harper, John Preston Ha Mai Hart, Marjorie Johns Hartwell, James Henry Harvey. Marjorie Leigh Hathaway. Virginia Cameron Haupt. Marjorie Cromwell Haynie. Raymond Lee. Jr. Hedgecock. Samuel Moore Heck. Delmajean Hellers. Mane E. Herbst, Clay E., Jr. Herbst, Dorothy Heydecker, Margret Hines. Emory Massey. Jr. Hines, Lucy Maxinc Hmman, John D. Hobbs. Shirley Holbrook, Carter Tate, Jr. Holladay. Sally Garrett Holmes. Willetha Emma Hoover, Kathryn Marie Hopkins, Grace C. Hornsby, Robert Stanley Hornsley. Katherine Dunscomhc Howard. James Arthur Howcroft. Horold Thom.ls Hubbard. Emily Douglas Hurley. Rupert Bogle Hutchinson. M.lry Jane Imus, Elizabeth Ivey, Jeanne Louise J.ick.son, Jane Elizabeth Jacobs, Frances Elizabeth Jacocks. Wilbur Harrell Jahnke, Margrer Louise James, Shirley Jarrett, Joan Jeffrey. Rothwell Morgan Jelly. Ethel Almins Jenson. Neale Opheim Johnson, Donald Milby Johnson. Nanci- Dickinson Jones, David Humphreys R. Jones. Helen Madora FRESHMAN CLASS Jon . Rosal.e Durretle Juan. Emma Maria JuJd. Do.othy ' i ' atcs Kaufman. Richard Ira Kearnev. Flora McLaughlin Keat. Ruth Virginia Keller. Betsey Kellcy. Marian Lucille Kelly. Herbert Valentine Kempf, Barbara Margaret Kempter, Evelyn Wimfred Kent, Hilda Ellen Keralla, John A. Kern. Barbara Fletcher Kern. Robert John Killackey. Jocelyn Marie Kinsman. Hortense Lee Kitchin. Melville Arnold Klarsfeld. Sylvia Beatrice Klinge, Edna Louise Kne.p. .Arthur Bertram Knight. Frances Sarah M; Ellii ipher Harry Kokolakis, a Koonlz. Catherine Kuc. Francis Land, William Edward Lansburgh. .Albert Isaac Upolla, Kormic Latta, Horace Allen Laubach. Alice Katherinc Lavay, Gerard Macaulay Lawson, John Carl, Jr. Leba eggy Lee, Austin Miller Lee, Katherine Calder Legus, Edgar Lenzi, Stephen Edward Leu Har Liddington. James Lucas Lindquist. Dorothy E. Lindsay. Ellen Frances Locke. Eleanor Shouler Lockwood. Katherine London. Arthur Harold Long. Lucille Mane Longlcy. James Lawrence Love. Chalmers Glenn Lucas. June Elizabeth Lunstord, Elmer Early Lusatdi, Vincent J. Lyngaas, Jean Elizabeth McCall, Nancy McCann, Wickham Nanc McCarty, Harriet Hay McCarthy, Jack Nestor McComb, George Hende McEldowney, Jean Evans McEwan, Robert Hale McGavack, Daphne Gather McKain, Alice McNiff, James Louis Mackey. Morgan Henry The Maisch. Harry Christian Major. Charles Ma. well. Jr. Mapp, Cabell Windsor Markell. Virginia Edith Marsh. iJCaker Caurrell Martin. Mary Drue Martin. Robert W.. Jr. Ma Vi V. Massingale, Jane Mather, Mary-Elizabeth May. John Duvall Measday, Walter Sparks Meigs. Merrill Church Menz. John Raymond Meredith. William Thomas Meyer . David Miller. Mary Jane Milhgan, Barbara Ann Milne. Marion Elizabeth Minor. N. Loye Mitchell. Ann Mitchell. Margaret Hull Moncure, Mary Bush Moore. George Wilson. Jr. Moorman. Wilbur Chapman Murch. Dons Evelyn Murphy. William Robert Musser. Elizabeth Neslay. Robert Alton NieUon. Gertrude Ellm Oberrender. Helen Louise Ogden, Dorothy Miller Opheim, Irving S. Osborne, Mary Virginia Owen, John Lenwood, Jr. Palmer, Ruby Agnes Patterson, Rebekah Paul, Frances Olivia Paulson, Margaret Payne, Elliott Phillips Pearson, Elizabeth McMinn Peck, Margaret McCormick Pettet. Lawrence Albert Phillips, Edward E. Phillips, Ernelle Morris Pinson, Mary Lou Phtt, William Edward Plunkett, Gentry Rawlings Plunkett, Susie Katherine Poe, James Turner Polombo, Henry Edmund. Jr Post, Paul James Prickett, Mary Murray Pnnzivalli, John Pulley. Franklin Pierce Pyle, Barnes Thurman Ramsey, Osman R. Rang, Francis Bernard Ranges, Muriel Eleanor Rapp, Ruth Evelyn Rasmussen. Bertel Richard Reed. Elizabeth Reeder. Frances Josephine Rees, Mary Elizabeth Richards. Margaret Ellen Rues. Louis Hubert, Jr, Roberts, .Austin Leonard Robinson, Helen Dons Robinson, Lillian Halsey Rosenberg, Bernicc Frances Ross, Dons Evelyn Roth, Eleanor Rose Roulstone, Katharine Ro Ele, Royall, Samuel Fontaine Ruddell, Marv Elvia Rueger, John , ' lbert Russell. Mildred Rust. Janet Josephine Safford. Sarah St. John, William James Samuels. Julian Goodman, Jr. Trice. Ruby Wellington Trower. Benjamin Rush Tucci. Louis A. Tucker. Robert Alexander Tucker, Rudolph Edward Turner, Elizabeth Leavitt Twiddy, Clarence Augustus Utz, Virginia Belle Valz, Alexander Bell Van Wyck. Gertrude Gerth Vary. Willis Leavenworth Ve Law Vince. Rosa Lucile Vincent. Susie Elizabeth Vining, Robert B. Waldmann. Marion Lou Walker. Charles James. Jr. Walker, Clifford Harding Walker. Raymond Andrew Waller. Raymond Taylor Wallin. Alvar B. Walling, Dorothy Edwards Walton, Alfred Rosser, Jr. Walton, William Ellis Ware, Mildred S. Warren, Harry Sanford Warren, Norma Lucy Watson. Pnscilla Care Waugh, Robert Franklin Wayle, John Andrew Weathers, Fletcher Elvis Weller, Gladys Williams Weinberg, Norman Sumner Welsh, James Augustine West, William Clyde White, Anne Shepard White, Edna Howard White, Stanley Wise Whitehill, Betty Elaine Whitehouse, Henry Whitfield, Dorothy Palmer Whiting, Richard Austin, Jr. Whittington. Eloise Wilde. Elsie Margaret Williams, Arthur Dale Sanderhoff, Carl P. Sanders, Wharton, Jr. Saunders. John R. Savage. James Raymond Schroeder. Aura Renata Scotheld. Jane Day Scott. Charles Powell Scripps. Robert Wanen Seralin, Marthew J. Seymour. Frances Carolyn Shacklette, Madge Elizabeth Sharpless. Edward Joshua Simerman. Seymour Simons, Bruce Herbert Simpson, Dorothy Olivia Skillman, Elmer Irvin Smith, Sarah Clarke Spracher, Gene Agnes Staebner, Ruth Stainton, Robert S,, III Stem, Esther Louise Stevenson, Jean Louise Stigall, Margaret Irene Stone, Peter James Stousland, Charles Eugene, Jr. Strange, Thomas Stetling, Jr. Strange, Thomas Edward, Jr, Styer, Lillian Anna Sutton. Golda Mae Swan, Dorothy Ellen Swaren, Dixie Anna-Mary Taffe. John Vincent Tankersley, Milton Paul Tattershall, Elizabeth Taylor, Paul Cornell Taylor, Robert Allison, Jr. Taylor. Robert Guilford Terrell, Frances Ann Texido. Robert Candee Thomas. Frank Pasteur, II Thompson. James Eraser Tisinger, James Clayton Topping, Virginia Lee Toulon, Hope Tower, Harold E. Williams, Everett C. , Jt, Wilson, Emily Young Wilson, Jeanne Earle Wilson. Jesse S., Jr. Wiltshire, Mildred Barksdale Witson, Robert Woltz, Camille Wood, Janet Hamilton Wooley, Vincent Devete Workman, Norman Alan Worster, Fred Stanley Wyatt, William Wilton Yeaman, Lucy Denny York, Elizabeth Anne Young, Helen Rives Young. Charles Edward Young, Herbert Wheeler Schw Mai FRESHMAN CLASS BOOK T y n E . . . . «. ' ■ JAMES BRANCH BOCOCK James Branch Bocock was graduated from Georgetown University and began his varied and interesting career in the legal department of the Southern Railway Com- panv. Since 1907, he has served as head coach and athletic director of six well- known colleges and universities, besides spending five years with the Restoration and four years as Special Agent in the Department of Justice. Coach Bocock came to the College of William and Mary as head of football in 1928. He left in 1931 to engage in work with the Restoration, returned to William and Mary in 1936 as coach of football, and in 1937 was appointed Director of Athletics at the College. W A M P O The William mikI Marx- cheering section s at the foot- hall games this year were urged on to greater efforts by the antics of the newly ac- quired mascot, Wampo, an Indian pony. Adorned with a red headdress surmounted with war feathers, he would gallop around the track to celebrate each score xith Tim Hanson and Jimmy Keillor riding tandem bareback in tull Indian regalia. The high spot in Wampo ' s i ' )37 season came in the Richmond game when, elated by drag- ging a Riclimond-Spider-on- W ' heels behind him, he vio- lated all rules ot a well broken horse and, without the consent of the rider, went uito a pruate war dance and then ran awax ' . FOOTBALL • 1937 ■HONEST JOHN KHIXISON, football aordii head coach of basketball and base- ball, was graduated from West Vir- ginia Wesleyan in 1916 as a four- letter man. Served in the World War for nine months. In 1921 he went to the Rose Bowl as line coach with the Washington and Jefferson team. Honest John spent six years at Virginia as line coach and scout before coming t in 1929. He football coach, baseball coach. At the end cf the baseball seasor Honest John goes back to his farn at HiUsboro, West Virginia, when he pursues his hobby of raising Hereford cattle. William and Mary has held positions assistant and head and basketball and Davidson. Walker, Custo. Delia To The William and Marv Indians were led in their 1937 football campaign by two able veterans, John Scott Coiner and Hugh McGowan, co-captains. McGowan has, during his four years of college football, played every line posi- tion with the exception of end, and has turned in consistently fine performances. Coiner is one of the finest team leaders the Indians have ever known. A re- markable tenacity kept Coiner in the game for full time on many occasions. Herbert A. Krueger, veteran linesman and clever ball player, has been elected to captain the William and Mary team for 1938-1939. FOOTBALL SEASON OF The William and Mary football team completed the 1938 grid season with a record of four victories and five defeats. In this, the second year within the Southern Conference and under the much discussed Graham plan, the Indian eleven displayed a spirited brand of football which throughout the years has earned William and Mary gridders the title of Fighting Virginians. Lender the tutelage of head coach Branch Bocock, great improvement was shown over last year in spirit and morale, and the team out-played and out-gamed, if not out-scored, most of their opponents. Handicapped throughout the season by injuries and lack of reserves, the Indian eleven was virtually an iron man team, with most of the members playing the full sixty minutes against opponents with as many as three substitute teams. It was, perhaps, this shortage of substitutes that pre- vented the Tribe from chalking up an entirely suc- cessful season. The William and Mary first team showed itself to be inferior to no eleven in the state, and with a few more capable substitutes might have overcome the small margin of points by which the lost games were dropped. Although the Indians were at times outplayed and outscored, they were never outgamed, and the spirit which they showed even in defeat left a feeling of pride and satisfaction in the hearts of their supporters. If the Bocockmen con- tinue to show this same spirit and snap, the 1938 edition of the team may be expected to give a good account of themselves when the backs go tearing by next year. THIRTY EIGHT JOE FLICKENGER COACH BOCOCK ir CQ HB -if rr f o WALK£R-ifr7- r c -i William and Mary ... 0; Navy 45 The 1937 edition of the Indian football squad, vith Coach Bocock at the helm, opened its season against the N ' avv at Annapolis vith high hopes of a successful season. Led liy co-captains McGowan and Coiner, the untried Indian team, which included only six letter men, were shot ilown by the heavy guns of the iniddies. The score was a great dis- appointment, but the defeat gave valuable experience to such sophomore players as Phillips, Twiddy, Dillard, Davidson. An injury to Sam Walker, Ictterman and first string tackle, was a serious blow to the William and Mary line, but Mike Hook, a iunior, turned in a fine job as a replace- ment, breaking through to nail the clever Navy backs. In the second (|uarter the Itidian defense took its firmest stand and turned the middies back for no score, but their lack of reserves soon told on them. The last two stanzas saw the final collapse of the tri-color defenses, and the Navy machine began to roll up the score. The offensive power of the Navy coupled with the Indian lack of reser ev enabled them to pile up the highest score any opponent had tallied against an iTidian eleven in the la t ten ear«. am and Mary ... 9; V. M. ! 20 he hanl-fighting William and .Marx Indians lost a vcll-played game ireman Stadium, Norfolk, October 2nd. Before a crowd numbering thousand people, the Brax ' es played heads up football to go into the period leading by three points, but the same lack of reserve strength showed at Navy cropped up, and they were unable to withstand the r of the Keydet eleven. In the fir t period, the Tribe ' s line was rated hut once. The point after was blocked by lohnn Dillard, ' . A Ke det fumble and recovery in the ' . M. I. end zone netted loints for the Indians. . t the start of the second period. Bunch passed Will 1 at Im three third that ■ powe penet tacklt txvo p These Men Played SIx+y-MInute Football, required few substitu- tions. ' m ' 4C DAVIDSON BUNCH L-eFT HAtf TUCKtR C£NT£ i 0£U-A TORRE quAgrexsAtx to C ' oim-r nil tin- 3o-var.I line. riu-n (ui a wi.li- laliial tnirii PhillipN Huncli placcil tlu- hall on thc4-iartl rnaikii, and I ' hillips Inukfcl over lor tlrr tall . lui.lih , on- verted the point after. In tlie seeond halt the Ke (le|v uor e the ' I ' rihe down and were able to -eore tui(c. Co- laptain Johnny Coiner and Sam ' a!ker •-tood out in tlie Indian line and hoth plaved the full ixt minute . In the haekfield. Kuneh. Twiddv, Phillips, Veauer, Hall and Delia I ' orre turned in eapahle pertonnanee-. William and Mary. 12; V. P. 1 I ' he William and Marv Indian- downed the ' . I ' . I, C obhlcrs ill a game of good football and MTiart (|uarter- baoking October 9th at Richmond, and broke the long- vtanding V. P. I. jinx. All the members of the team plaved inspired ball, with Bunch, Twiddv, and Kamen in the spotlight. In the first period Bunch passed to Kamen, which was followed by a pass from Twiddy to Kamen, who caught the ball on the 12-yard line and side- stepped two tacklers to go over the line standing up for the first William and Mary score. The next two periods were marked by the long-distance kicking of Bunch, who constantly kicked the Tribe out of danger. In the last period the Indians led by Gus Twiddy moved downfield to the 13-yard stripe in a series of ofl-tackle plays and end sweeps. Bunch hit the line for a first down on the 11, and Twiddy again drove through the line in two plays to the one-foot line for another fir-t down. Hunch drove through the line for the second score. William and Mary . 37; In ihtir (iiM home -.nn I.. .lied game wa- a -mall edition g.une. with William am I ' lu- onl intere-ting part duition ' of the new Ind Indians -tarted right alti and Hall ran the hall down t .A pa— to Kamen brought th from where Hall cracked th Two minutes after the secoi advantage of an intercepted again. An end sweep, a pa; 7ullford n , October K.ih. the Indians ■ iih the (.niUnrd Ouakers. Phe I the William an,l Mars -Navy .Marv doing the dirty work. il the .ilternorii was the intro- in ' s mascot, ■ ' Wanipo. The the opening kick-off. Bunch I the (Quaker ' s 23-yard line. ■ hall to the 3-yard stripe, line for the initial score. d kiikrtf, the Braves took pass and went downfield -, and a buck, took Bunch over for the six points. Tirelis made the score 13 with a placement. In the second ([uarter, the Indians only went over once when a series of passes brought them down to the 6-yard marker, from where Delia Torre went over the last stripe. Hall and Tirelis both crossed the last marker in the third quarter. In the last quarter a razzle-dazzle pla was uncorked. Delia Torre passed to Cuseo and he lateralled to Tucher who lateralled to Dillard for a total of 55 yards down to the 5-yard line, from where Bunch rounded end for six points. The whole Indian team blocked with precision, and showed that the great playing in the ' . P. I. game was not accidental. •H-OOK, TANNtR The courage, stamina, perseverence of fhese men brought scores for the Indians. Y€ACtR MITKItViC William and Mary . 38; American U 1 1r- linliaii ' - had no trouble piling up a duplicate ot the (iuilford L-ore against American I ' liiversity October 23rd at Williamsburg. The visitors offered little oppo- sition to the Bocockinen, who averaged nine points a (|uarter with ease. The blocking in their line was almost perfect, and the line must be credited with neatly open- ing up large holes almost at will. The backs ran and pa ed with precision, and the (piarterbacking was smart, i|uick to take advantage of the breaks. In the first period a pass from Uella Torre carrying over 25 yards to Twidili in the end zone accounted for the first score. Hall aUo scored on a pass, but this time it was intercepted. lliv passing attack continued in the second period with Bunch thro ving to Ilamia for another six points. A little later in the period, Hunch again unleashed a passing attack ending in another score when ' eager caught the ball in the end zone. In the second half the Indians opened u|i their rurniing attack. Bumh carried one over and then paved the way frir luicldy to go () er llu- l.i t stripe. William and Mary . 0; Virginia 6 I ' he Indian tribe dropped a c lo e one tn tin- irgini.i Cavaliers October jr at Charloiti-villc. The game wa tnarked by desperate fighting on lif.th sides. Pete Hunch consistently kicked the Indians ,1,11 ..1 danger, . ' fter an intercepted pass b Hall, the Iiibe starleil a drive u|) th L-Kl idll 1 th. the ;ht II. d 1 n t hich uas ended b the referee ' s xvhistle con- halt. In the third period the Indians put on best drives df the afternoon when they swept to the Cavalier ' s lo-yard line, but lost the the fourth stanza, after Virginia had scored by means of a pass, the tri-color opened up an aerial attack which was concluded by an interception. Phillips ' 45-yard run late in the period vas also offset by a Cavalier inter- ception and a penalty. Phillips, fast sophomore tribe back, was the chief scoriiig threat for the Indians as receiver of Ixsiddv-thrnvsn passes. 12 the William and Mary .21; Hampden-Sidney The Indin IS tamed the Tigers N ' o ember .th Wigwam, alllmugh the i igers threatened several times to repe.Lt last ear ' s upset. With the score 14 to 12 in favor ot the Indians in tlve last period, it looked as if Charlie Hall ' s t vo placements were going to be the margin of vict(H . But in the closing minutes of play Gus Twiddy s|ice l off-tackle and outraced the secondaries to go over tin- the final score. The old story of reserves loomed up when till ' visitins started to push a very tired forward wall around in the second half; but the same spirit that had marked all tin- previous games was present and the Tigers onK got sinrte.l. Tulddv starred throwing passes ,0 Hall ,10(1 Manna lor sefuis and then seoring the final six points himself on a I.eautilul otf-l.iekle run. DOUCLM The squad members of 1937 — our hopes for 1938 are f ounded on their merits. William and Mary . . .12; Washington and Lee 14 On homecoming day, Noveml tr ijtli, the alumni witiiesveil one of the hot games of the season. After a valiant struggle until tlu- la t minute of the fourth period, the Indians tiually succumhed to the Washington and Lee CJenerals by a slight margin. The Generals scored first, hut a pass from Delia Torre to Bunch and another from Bunch to Kamen left the score 12-7 in favor of the Indians at the end of the half. In the second half the Gen- erals again scored and converted, while the Indians with Bunch carrying the ball marched down to the i-yard line, where because of two incom- pleted passes they relinquished the ball. Sam Walker played a heads-up game of ball in the line, as did Co-captain McGowan, who called signals from hi line position. William and Mary 0; Richmond 6 The William and Mary Indians dropped the last game of their schedule to the Richmond Spiders on Thanksgiving Day at Richmond, when a blocked kick paved the way to a score. The Indians were unable to overcome the lead, despite several scoring threats. The teams were evenly matched, with Pete Bunch having a slight edge in the punting. Near the close of the first quarter the Indians ran the ball down into the Spider territory, but then relinquished it on an end zone pass. In the second ([uarter some beautiful running and a Richmond penalty brought the ball again into the shadows of the goal post, but once more the touchdown punt was missing. In the second half, the Indians opened up with their aerial attack, which landed them again near the goal line, but without avail, as the game ended. ' 51 ' FOWL-ER MACOMB The William and Mary line showed remarkable ■•trenfjth throughout the 1937-IQ3S season in hold- ing off opposing backs, particularly as the reserve squad was «cak an.l the tir-t string men were obliged to pla the major part of each game with- out substitutions. rhe picture on the left shows co-captain Coiner ■topping an ( i.ppo neiit at the line 1 f scrimmage for 10 gain. The 1937 t ' lotball season was marked by a definite improvement in school spirit at the panics. There are se eral factors that contributed to this. The ad ent of mascot. W ' ampcj, the hand in their snappy tmitorms. the four bail freshmen dressed m Indian costumes, the tine work of the cheering squad un- der the able leadership of Charlie Beal, and the enthusiasm of the freshmen cheering section — |iut them all together and Villiam and Mar showed more pep this year than they ha e since the Ci il War. Ma this s(iirit continue and next ear hit a new high. The placements .ifter touchdowns that arc so vital to winning football sere cause for considerable consternation on the part of Coach Hocock this year. Pictured at the left is one of those rare occasions when the ball gets awa clean and soars between the giial-posts for a winning point. 1 hr hist 1.kkIuI.. mi .iI thr 1V37-IV3S Ma-nn t.. W iiiacK- nil ilu hniiu M.uliiiiii «as n,A tlu- ln-;;iMiiinj; ..I a ti-ark-iiufl-lnntl.all alK-iii i lliat iiulnl ultli William and Mal on ilu Imm ind .;t a _;7-o -v ti: llrrr ill the piiliiri- C harlif Hall liiivi- nvt-r tn.in tlu- thiri ' - :ir(l stripi- afttr a pass tn Kaiiu-ii had brought tlu- hall to that pi int. The varsity grid squad hises only four men this ear h graduation, but these will he sorely missed in the 193S lineup. Throughout their four years of college football these men have set an enviable record of able performance, sportsmanship and de- pendability. Ted Mcf.owAN, from Rlchheld Park, X. J., has shinvn his ability and -ersatilit ' b pla ing, in liis four ears at William and Mary, every piisition in the line but end and pla ing thein all well. In his Freshman year, as center, he was a bulwark of strength in the Papoose line and easily secured the same position in his first year on the varsity squad. In his last two years he has alternated as tackle and guard, ahva s turning in the same fine performance for which he was selected Co-captain of the 1937 squad. Jniis C ' oiSER, end, from Washington, O. C, has completed a four- ear record remarkable for abil- ity, conscientious dependability and sportsmanship. Easily gaining a berth on the varsity line in his Sophomore year, Johnny has turned in a consist- ently fine performance by which he well merited the selection as Co-captain of the 1937 team. Oris Bunch, backfield star from Cherrydale. ' a., has, throughout his college football career, been a triple-threat halfback. A fast and elusive runner, an accurate passer, and a skillful kicker. Bunch, elected as All-State back his senior year, has been responsible for much of the Tribe ' s suc- cess in the last three years. Bob Goeii.sichi, end, froin New ' idrk Cit , has turned in a record of perseverance and conscien- tiiius work that has earned him the respect of his teammates. .Although hampered by injuries, BotJ is the kind that never quits, and he ma well fur- nish an inspiration to aspiring gridders in the future. BOX SCORES U ' illiam and Mary o; Navv 45 William and Marv 9 ; V. M. 1 20 William and Mary 12; V. P. I o William and Mary 37; tJuilford o William and Mary 38; .American fniversity o William and Mary o; ' irginia 6 William and Mary 21; Hampden-Sidney 12 William and Mary 12; Washington and Lee 14 William and Marv o; Richmond 6 f ' - Ka!L«A- The Freshmen plunge fhrough center Ot Otis I)oii ilas littK ' lu-cd he said. His fine I ' fCdid at William ami .Mai sjicaks tor itself. ■■Diniji hails in.ni RenlMlk-, Va. Wlu-n he i-ntfieil William ami M,ar in muH, he was a straniicr to tdothall, hut. m tour i-ars, hecanie (Jiic lit the hcvt tackles e er tu -ar the tii-cnhir. It was 111 Ddiiiz ' s seniiir year that the trihe tied 1 l.ii ' ,ird. and his line work at tackle w.is a piitent factor in the Indian ' s success. In the tall of IM.U. I )oiiL ' jiiined the William and .Mar coaching stati. As trainer, assist.int coach, and emergency doctor, his ahle ser ice has won him the respect ,111(1 .idmiration of all who li,i e heeii .associated xith him. l)ouL ' ' s acti ities are not confined to loothall. In addition to his position as head Freshman coach, he has this year assumed the coaclishlp of the swimming team, ,ind is active in the promotion of intramural .ithletics. Doug IS a gentlenian and .a sportsman. JOHN BRITTON Manager F R E S H M A FOOTBALL FRESHMAN BOX SCORES Frosh 7; Fork Ininn . , . Frosh o; r. Noitli Camlina Fn Frosh 7; Navy Boot- . . . Frosh 24; r. Richmond Frosh By wiiiniTig their last two games, the William and Mary Freshman team turned «hat looked like a dis- astrous season into a success. ' ell conditioned by the new Freshman coaching regime, headed by Otis Doug- las, they started fast in their opening encounter with Fork Fnion at the Stadium. Bill Byrne ' s well directed punts pushing the visitors back to their i-yard line, the little Indians drove 3+ yards after taking the return punt, and Lenzi kicked the extra point to give them a 7-0 lead. The frosh could not get moving again after that, and the Fork Union boys tied up the score in the opening minutes of play in the second half. Fhe rest of the game was a punting duel. The second tilt, also played at the Stadium, fea- tured the heroic goal line stands of the Papooses in the 8-0 defeat at the hands of the North Carolina freshmen. The margin of victory was a second period safety and a fourth period touchdown. ' Fwice William and Mar got the ball within sccuing range, but lost the ball on field goal attempts. Fhe line work of Chestnut and Stone was prominent. The fro-h ent down to detrat at the hands of the Navy Boots of the .Xorfcdk Fraining School at Nor- folk 13-7. Coach nouglas gave practically everyone on the sijuad a chance to sie action. Fhe coaches used the game more or le-- as a tune-up for the traditional battle with the Richmond freshmen. .Against their ex- perienced foes the Papoo-es played good, hard ball, and deserve a better fate. Fxvice thev sf.ired what looked like touch li vns on beautiful plays, only to have them called back on penalties. Behind 0-19 at the end of the first quarter in their important tilt with the FidverMtN of Richmond frosh at Richmond, tlu- little Iiulians put on a story book rally in the last three periods to net four touchdowns and a glorious 24-19 victory. Fullback Byrne did all the scoring, but Steve Lenzi did a lot of expert passing to set the stage for the scores. Holbrook played bang-up ball at guard for the little Indians. The last game of the season was with the Norfolk Division and played as a night game at the Norfolk Stadium. Heads-up football, extra-point conversion by the educated toe of Brodka, and an airtight defense was the winning com- binatiiin for tin ' Papooses. Five times the Division bovs forced our trosj, to defend their goal line within the 2o- ard stripe. ' Ihi got over once but missed the cnn ersion. Fhe Fre-lnnen, on the ollu r haiul, cap- italized on their se.uing oppculunitx, arul walked off with the game. Ir KM riL 2 ■ ■■2!l '  Tm ' ' 1 11 s. ,il t it,: J THE FRESHMAN SQVAD [ 113 J THE 1938 BASKETBALL SEASON Will Will Will: Will Will Will Will Will Will: Will Will Will am and am and am and am and am and am and am and am and am and am and am and am and Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary 1938 BASKETBALL SEASON V. P. I V. M. I. . W. L. U. of Va. V. p. I. Navy Maryland Richmond U. of Virginia W. L. V. M. I. Richmond 29 29 42 27 41 61 45 43 40 61 35 46 COACH KELLISON THE 1938 BASKETBALL SEASON The Indian basketball team, coached by Hon- est John Kellison, opened the i ' )38 season in a st le that was all too characteristic of the 1937 disastrous season. On a three-da in asion of western X ' ir.izinia, the Indians dicipiu-d names to V. P. I., 2 ) 2--,: V. AI. I., 2 )-2( : an,l Washing- ton and Lee. 42-21 . Then in their tiist home game of the year the Indians lost to . P. I., this time by a 41-31 count. Opening tlicir 11)38 season against ' . P. I., the Tribemen out-missed : eteran ' 1 ech five, 2i)-2S, with foul shots ]ila ing a major part in tlie V. P. 1. ict H . J.:ur ()li er gathered ten poillt f(ir ilh.im .ind .Mar . ashington and Lee, |ilayed at Lexington (jn the follow ing night, cni-hed the Kelli on-cnached Indi.m 42-20. with the elongated Spessard hit- ting the hoops for 10 poults. N ' irice Lusardi was tops tor the losers. . M. I., next road opponents for the touring Indians, almost broke the Tribe ' s losing streak, hut, with the score tied at 2()-aIl in the final minute of play, Paul Shu, Keydet forward, got away for a lay-up basket and was fouled 01, the pla -. ' . M. I. won 29-26. In their first home appearance of the new campaign, William and Mary again out-fumbled and out-missed an unimpressive V. P. I. team and, after almost tying the score midway in the final half, the Indians folded up and Tech drew awa to a hue 41-31 triumph. After lia uig dropped these first foiu ' games, the Indians broke a 23-game losing streak started at the end ot the 1U3 ' season, by defeating the I ru ersit ot N ' irginia ' s basketball team at Char- lottsxille by the score of 31-27. There was no indixidual star tor the Indians in theii ' streak- snappuig win o er the Cavaliers. 1 he scoring M«hem, Nhior Fowler, Gfddt-s. Dudlc . Kellison. Lusardi. Bunch. Harper. Olni BUD METHENY n (V FRANK YEA6ER RAY DUDLEY VINCENT LUSARDI JACK GEDDES CAPTAIN GEORGE BUNCH )},. CHARLIE BALTIMORE  -- LARRY OLIVER WAYNE HARPER was k ' d b ' ince Lusariii witli nine pciints, hut he was ahl assisted by Frank Meager with six. Captain Bunch with six, Larry 01i er with (i e, and ]?ud Metheny «ith three. Tlie team was hard pressed throujiliout, hut liehl the u]iper liand and deserved to win. -Ai iainst the Na y. the Indians were far off liirni, and after the first ten minutes they were ne er in the hall game. Ihe final score was ()i-2() and was hy mucli the Indians ' worst drub- bing of the season. ' ince Lusardi was again the only shining light on a badly defeated team. ince caged four field goals and three fouls for ele en ponits. The following e ening, the Indians showed an amazing re ersal of form, and it took a furious second half ralh to bring the Maryland team a 4S-3 ' S ictory. At half-time the Tribe was lead- ing 2()-lo. The Terps didn ' t catch up until se en minutes from the end, and they were able to keep up the hot |iace to walk oft with the game. Frank Meager had a great scoring night and was high man tor the game with 1 8 points. The University of Richmond, met at Rich- mond, showed too much height and speed for the Fribemen and the Spiders coasteil easily along to a 4J-2S trium|ih. Opening their home stay against the Cavaliers from the University of Virginia, the Indians inilled a nip and tuck battle out of the fire by a 41-40 score, to make the second win of the sea- son, and both over the Cavaliers. ' Fhe Indians, instilled with confidence because of the ictcjry o er Virginia, faced the V . M. I. Keydets with aspects of another victory, but once more the Indians took the short end of a 35-30 score. At the half, after some close guarding, g iod iiassing and accurate shooting, the score was 15-15. The Iribe was again poor in the foul tossing department and rolled several off the rim which might have made a great difference in the fuial score. In the second half the Indians hugged down at the start and the Keydets ran up a six-p(jint lead which the home boys could not overcome. Vayne Harper was high man tor the Indians with eight points. The next defeat was at the hands of tlu- Washington and Lee Cjenerals to the tune of 61-40, in which Bob Spessard added thirty points to his total for high scoring honors. A mixture of Spessard and too many personal fouls defeated the liKh ' ans, what with Harper, Lusardi, and Hunch being ruled off for personals. ' Fhe Indian ijuintet dropjied the last game of the season to the Richmond Sjiiders by a 46-42 count in a closely contested battle. The Indians led up to midway in the second half when they let down in the pace they had been carrying and allowed the Spiders to close up the gap and forge ahead to win in the last few minutes of play. Thus ended another depressing basketball season during which there were amassed two ictories FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FLICKENGER oacK ar tne n IDV Cojcb one-sided score ot SCHEDULE v. and M. Froh 4- ; Ilopcuell llinh . . 22 w. and M. Frosh . 4°; Wilson High . . . ) w. and M. Frosh , 39; F ' ork Union M. A. . 2S w. and M. Frosh . 42; Thomas Jeff. H. . 3 ' w. and M. Frosh . 39; Norfolk Div. . 47 vv. and M. Frosh . Richmond Frosh 3 w. and M. Frosh . 47; Benedictine .... 30 w. and M. Frosh . 5S; So. Norfolk . . . 21) w. and M. Frosh . 41; Farmville .... 10 w and M. Frosh . 56; Norfolk Oiv. . . 48 w and M. Frosh . 37; Maury High . . . 14 w and M. Frosh . 53; Richmond Frosh 2( w and M. Frosh . 47; Duke r. Froslr . . 4 ' 9 3 8 The 1938 freshman ha-kethall season introduced itself with a new coach, in the person of Joe Flickinger, and a selected s |uad of fifteen men eager to get in the game for the class of ' 41. From this group Flickingcr whipped into form a team that had coaches, varsity men and spectators dazzled. During the sea- son it proved to be one of the best squads to hit William and . Iar in recent ears. Although their schedule of 13 games was a tough one, the how .ot off to a good start by topping Hopewell High in their opening encounter. This was followed b four more successful games, with Suffolk High, Wilson High, Fork Inion Military Academy, and Thomas Jefferson finding themselves on the short end of the scores. For the next game the squad traveled to Norfolk and met their first stumbling block at the hands of the Division lads. Off to their customary lead, the frosh held the upper hand during the first half but the rivals ' attack during the final periods proved too strong and they dropped their first game 42-39. With their first defeat to rankle them, the freshmen went to Richmond the same week and bowed to their old rivals, the young Spiders of Richmond Uni- versity. The William and Mary lads entered this game a favorite and a de- feat was quite a surprise. Following the Spider set-back the Papooses got back into the win column by handing defeats to Benedictine High and Farmville High on the Blow Gym court. South Norfolk High was made to take a back seat and in the same week the little Indians sent the Division boys and Maurv High back to Norfolk after defeating them handily. In the ne. t game the frosh came back at the baby Spiders to gain ample revenge for the early defeat with the 6. This game saw the boys at their peak performance. Flickinger ' s band of little Indians cut loose next with one of the most sensational games ever played in Blow- Gym. They took the Duke Universit freshmen for a sleigh ride that ended 47-41, after trailing the Duke lads throughout the game. This game rang down the cur- tain of the season and left the capaclt crowd of root- ers limp trom excilenient. , ll the bo s on the squad handed in fine records but the quintet that worked most clock-like consisted of Andrews, Taffc, Macky, Gondak and Broocks. Watch these boys next year. They are going to put William aiul Mar on tlie map. Top row: Andrews. Earl Fishel. Nay MMle roi.; Gondak. An- Mackey. Sam uels, Hatgis THE 1937 RECORD iaiii and Mar l I ; W . anil I,. iaiii aiiil Mar . 4; I )artni(iutli lam anil Mar . 22: crninnt lani anil Mar lani anil Mai lani ami .Mar iani anil Mar 4; W-riivint S: Hnstnn L ' . S ; ii L;niia . n: V. p. 1. . iani ami Mary . m: MiclnLian lain and Mai . 7; Richniniul s (1 2 2 7 i Id I I . S mi ami Mary :ini anil Mar ini anil Mar ;mi aiul .Mai ' ;im anil Mai am anil Mary am anil Mary am anil Mar am anil Mar Wake Fnrt-st Iniv. X. C. N. C. Starr . Viriiinia . Navy . . . V. P. I. . . V. M. I. . . V. M. 1. . . Wake I ' orc-st The 1937 varsity nine ended the season with a record of nine wins and eleven losses. Of these nine victories about seven may be attributed to Adams and Waugh, who bore the pitching burden throughout the year, although aided by Daley, Oliver, and Zable. This pair, however, may also be credited with more than half of the de- feats suffered by the team. In the hitting department there were only three .300 hitters; namely, Yeager, Metheny, and Captain Edmonson. Espe- cially effective was Captain Dan Edmonson in the pinches. Dan ' s hits were timely as well as plentiful. Coach Scott ' s infield consisted of Cap- tain Edmonson at first, Frank Koss at sec- ond, Elmo Benedetto at third, Frank Yea- ger at short, and Red Hern as utility man. The outer garden was well patrolled by the hard-hitting Bud Metheny and Charlie Baltimore. In left field the two catchers. r.Fnnrs pmtim(mt i HMAA BASEBALL SEASO Wayne Harper and Al Tirelis, split the as- signments, alternating in the outfield and behind the bat. The team played inconsistent baseball throughout the year. Many of the losses were of the one-run type in which errors and wildness of pitchers played the decid- ing part. The only real shellacking came at the hands of V. P. I. Two of the de- feats, the Michigan and the first Richmond game, came as the result of home runs in the last inning. In the Dartmouth game the wildness of Oliver and errors in the ninth paved the way for victory to the Northern Indians. The best pitched game was turned in by Rosy Waugh against V. M. I. in their home field. He let the Key- dets down with three hits and no runs while the Indians, aided by a homer by Metheny, scored three times. The prospects for very successful base- ball in the 1938 season are apparent. The state championship is easily within the grasp of this team of veterans. Honest John Kellison, back in the baseball coach- ing reins, after a three-year ' s absence, can start lettermen in every position although it is doubtful that he will do so. At least BOB ADAMS BUD METHEiN-l ' CoCflMU COACH KELMSON aS A MH 9-; :: . ' ? ' M j J t)M j- lA l4 one sophomore and possibly two will be in the opening lineup. Only two lettermen were lost from last year ' s team, but one of them was Dan Edmonson, big first base- man, whose position is going to be hard to fill. At the present writing, three men, Oliver, Geddes, and Yeager, have been tried at the initial sack, but none have matched the play of the able Edmonson. The remainder of the infield will probably be Frank Koss at second, Red Hern at short, and either Charlie Beale or Frank Yeager at third. In the outfield will be Rudy Tucker, a converted sophomore catcher; Captain Bud Metheny, veteran center fielder; and Char- lie Baltimore, a holdover from last year ' s team, in right field. The pitching and catching situation is apparently set, what with three returning hurlers in Bob Adams, Rosy Waugh, and Larry Oliver. And two capable receivers are also on hand in Wayne Harper and Ed Motley. TUGGLE AND MORTON FRESHMAN BASEBALL 19 3 7 The diamond season for the William and Mary frosh of 1937 proved to be mediocre. Out of the eight games played, the squad came across the plate with four wins and four losses. Among the teams played were Fork LJnion, John Marshall High, Crew High, Hopewell High, Norfolk Di- vision, South Norfolk High, and Maury High of Norfolk. The upset over the Maury team was the highspot of the season. The Norfolk team encamped on the local field with a strong ball club and entered the game a favorite. During the WILLIAM S. GOOCH game, however, the frosh maintained a lead and came out on top. This win served to promote the spirit of the squad and for the remainder of the year they played a much better brand of ball. In spite of the fact that last year ' s season was not as successful as previous years, several of the fresh- men have been invaluable to this year ' s varsity squad of Coach Kellison. Among the men selected for the ' 38 varsity team are Beale, Fowler, Geddes, Purtill, Tucker, Haley, and Martin. ..p row: Haynie Edwards Byrne Mackey Meredith Andrews Chestnut Farnsworth Bottom tow: Godfrey Grucheoff Andrews VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE W. and M. . . 24; Dartmouth . . . 101 W. and M. . . 63; W M. 1 62 W. and M. , . 96; Hampden-Svdnev . 30 W. and M. . . 61; Richmond . . . .67 W. and M. . . 59; ' irginia 67 W. and M. . . 5-7: N. C. University . 89 W. and M. . . 5 ; Maryland . . . .69 Under the tutelage of Coach Scrap Chan- dler and captained by the versatile Al DeGutis, the 1937 varsity track team of William and Marv compiled a record of two wins and five defeats. The outstanding performers of the previous year, Captain Bollard, Flickenger, Mingee, Smeltzer, and Crutchfield, were sadly missed bv the team. The Tribe opened the season against the In- dians of Dartmouth. The team from Hanover proved too strong and overwhelmed the Chan- dler-men by a score of 101-24. The visitors an- nexed first places in all events but one — the THE 1937 TRACK javelin, which was won by Lesner of William and Mary. Smarting under this defeat, the In- dians came back a week later to conquer V. M. I. in a thrill-packed meet by the slim margin of a single point. The individual honors of the day went to Captain DeGutis, who scored a total of sixteen points. In the next meet the cinder men easily swamped a weak Hampden- Sydney team, taking first places in all events but the pole vault and the discus. Hampden-Sydney proved to be the last victim for the Indians, and, although several of the remaining meets were rather close, the team was GEORGE ROLLER SCMAV CH.ANDLER C,..„ i unable to secure another victory. Tlie Rich- mond Spiders, due to the excellent performance of their ace distance man. Bill Lumpkin, turned back the Chandlermen by a close score of 65-61. At the University of Virginia, the William and Mary trackmen fared slightly worse and came out on the short end of a 67-59 score. The Uni- versity of North Carolina, ne.xt to Dartmouth, handed the Tribe its worst defeat of the season and the worst within the Southern Conference, when they repelled the invading Indians to the tune of 89-37. The Indian trackmen finally wound up an unsuccessful season with a 69-57 defeat at the hands of the Maryland cindermen. With a coach of Scrap Chandler ' s ability directing track, it is unwise to forecast a weak team for the 1938 season, for Coach Chandler develops track ability where apparently none exists. Yet, due to the loss of outstanding per- formers, and the limited contributions of the 1937 freshmen team, the prospects for a suc- cessful season are none too bright. There are, RESULTS FOR 1938 William and Mary 56!- V. M. I. 69;, William and Mary 74 Hampden-Sydney 52 William and Mary 44 W. L. 82 William and Mary 45 Maryland 81 I f P ' UMl r .r ' V ROWLAND O PETERSON WINSTON VP HAYDEN 44UDfON j LU ARDI Tor ' =■ X ' alkei. Li.-arJi. Walton, Dcuglaj. RoU.nd. iiston. Marsh Sr.-onJ r,. -; Coach Chandler. Herbst. Phillips. Roller. Hudson, Peterson. Duke Dy. Bottom to .- Havden. .MIev. Coiner, Butgis. Slaughtet however, some bright spots on a rather gloomy general outlook. Captain-elect Roller of the 1938 team has in his years of college track turned in an enviable record in dependability and performance in the mile, half-mile, and in cross-country running. Bill Marsh has set an equally admirable record in the two-mile run and in cross-country track, and in the coming season it is possible that he may also compete in the mile. Outstanding performers of the 1937 season were Captain Al DeGutis, Bill Murray, and Walt Zable. Captain DeGutis was a tower of strength to the team throughout the season and his excellent and versatile performance in the field events was a constant inspiration to his team mates. Bill Murray ' s services in the high and broad jumps will be missed this year, and there is no prospect of an equally capable sub- stitute. Walt Zable ' s athletic career at William and Mary speaks for itself. He was outstand- ing in track as he was in all athletics in which he participated. One of the best low hurdlers and sprinters in the Southern Conference, Walt was a consistent point winner for the Indians, and he also left a vacancv that will be difficult to f ll. The freshman team of 1937 contributed sev- eral able men to the 1938 varsity squad. Head- ing this list is versatile Lloyd Phillips, outstand- ing in the dashes and weight events. Lloyd was a mainstay of the freshman team, often accounting for as many as a third of the team ' s total points scored. Alfred Alley, a capable miler and cross-country man, is expected to show up well in the two-mile run. Leon Hayden, freshman standout in the 440, promises to sup- plement the excellent performance of Ranny Duke in the varsity quarter mile. Clay Herbst, seldom defeated in the freshman high and low hurdles, will join the dependable Bob Rowland in the fence-jumping department, and is ex- pected to become one of the best hurdlers that the team has had in several years. Bill Walden and Jack Hudson will graduate to the varsity squad in the half-mile and will likely give credit- able performances in that event. FRESHMAN TRACK, 1937 SCORES W. and M. . .63: V. M. 1 53 W. and M. . . 55; Maury 62 W. and M. . . 57: Richmond Frosh . 60 W. and M. . . 50; John Marshall H. 67 W. and M. . . 47; Norfolk Division . 70 Scrap Chandler ' s ' 37 troop of freshmen In- dians were unable to better their season over that of 1936. The end of the season found them with the score of one victory and four defeats. V. M. I. was the only team that the frosh were able to keep in hand and they did that to the score of 63-53. The other meets were close and the Papooses deserve a big hand in their fine teamwork and sportsmanship shown in these meets. One of the most exciting meets of the year was the attempt of the little Indians to scalp Richmond freshmen. The score was nip and tuck until the last event when Rich- mond took a first and bjat the frosh for the first time in nine years by the score of 60-57. High scorers for this group of cindermen were Phillips, who took part in the shot put, discus, 100-yard dash, and 220, and Lusardi, who competed in javelin, high jump, shot put, and discus. The experience gained from their work with the frosh squad helped many of these yearlings in obtaining a place on the 1938 var- sity squad. Among these are Alley, Hayden, Herbst, Hudson, Phillips, Douglas, Lusardi, and Walton. Flickenger VasMussen Hedgecock BeviUe Brodker Earle M.JJIe r Marsh Plutikil Coffma Cole Williams Hartwell Tanksley • MINOR VARSITY .1.1 ffe StuHen KvdiT Rennolds I he 1937 William and Marv tcniU!. caMin, wliilt- iint im- pressive, ended with a record of five wins and scmm losses, whirh is the lie-t of the pa t friir senvin-. With ix new practice courts and tour oplidTiiore , Walker, K iler, JafFe, and leal, the team showed vast inipro enient o cr the 1936 re., rd .if ..ne win and cif;l.t losses. I n.ler the able coaching of John Lewis and the lea.lership .it ( aptain . litson, who led the way in the singles, the team h.iwcd a balance throughout the season and in the games lost the scores were bv a close margin. Only in a single effort, against I ' niversity of ' irginia, were the racqueteers com- pletel swamped. The 1937 team was a stepping stone to ti.e de (l.ipment of the 193S team, which, with the addition ot the sophomores who will have gained experience, should prove even more successful. The matches which filled out the 1937 schedule were with Richmond Iniversitv, Marvland, V. V. I., Duke, Wake for- est, Norfolk Divi-ion of William an.l Marv, and l. nchburg College. The mainstays (d the teain last year were Captain Mitson in the singles matches, and in the doidilcs Walker and Jalfe, and Ryder and H. Rennolds. Teal, Mason, and E. Rennolds completed the s(|uad. Coach Lewis is optimistic over the corning I9;S siasnri, f.ir all the now veterans are returning with the exception ot Captain Mitson, and with Sophomores Letsori, Allen, Stublin, and Lansburg moving up into the varsity bracket, the team shoidd be especially strong in the lower positions. The prob- able team for 1938 will include Captain R .ler, Walker, Jaffe, Rennolds, Lctson, and Stublin. I ' he 193S schedule incbnles Furmaii Cniversity, Johns Hop- kins, I ' niversity of Maryland, St. Johns, rinversit. of Vir- ginia, fniversitv of Riclunond, LMichburg, and Norfolk Di- vision of William and . Lirv. SPORTS • 1938 FENCING The William and Mary fencers repeated their usual excellent performance this year, bringing home a clean sweep of eight victories and no losses in in- dividual meets. Despite the loss of Jimmy Stanga- rone, the Indians ' ace foilsman, the team, composed of Captain George Anner, Paul Maclcler, Ed Ware, Nick Woodhridge, and Henry Kibel, completely shut out two of their opponents and won all other contests by wide margins. Journeying north for the Eastern Intercollegiate Fencing Tournament, the team met the best compe- tition in the east and brought home second place. Next year ' s team will miss the fine leadership of two year Captain Anner, but Coach Tucker Jones looks forward to an even stronger team than he has had for 1938. Results of the 1938 season: William and Mary 16; Newport News William and Mary 13; Richmond William and Mary 12; V. M. I. 5 William and Mary 14: Hampden-Svdney 2 William and Mary 10: Maryland 7 William and Mary 13: Newport News 3 William and Marv 10: North Carolina 7 H K.W VARSITY SWIMMING RECORD CAPTAIN MOI-: HKII I W. M. W. M. W. M. W. M. W. M. W. M W. M ' ' 0; Randolph-Macon 19 41: N. C. State 34 34; Duke 41 46; ' . M. 1 28 46; ' irginia 39 36; W. L 39 53; V. P. 1 22 The W ' iUiam and Mary varsity swimming team, in this the first year under the direction of Coach Otis Douglas, turned in a creditable record of five victories and two defeats. With the exception of Co-Captains Daniels and Hadlce, and Joe Flickenger, the outstanding per- formers of last year ' s team returned to form the nucleus of this season ' s squad. In addition to this, the team was strengthened by several able men from last year ' s freshman team. John Tins- ley, who won second place in the Southern Con- ference diving, was a consistent winner of points in that e ' ent. Jack Purtill developed rapidly throughout the season and captured second place in the Southern Conference 440-yard swim. The Indians opened the season by swamping a weak Randolph-Macon team by a one-sided score of 56-19. The William and Mary tankmen showed up well in all events and displayed a bal- anced performance indicative of the able coaching of Otis Douglas and excellent cooperation of the team. Invading the North Carolina State pool, the Indians took another scalp to the tune of 41-34. Adams. Bro fcTi S hul«. Puttill C.oldbctK, Hcl- rn«h, Urd. Ward. Tinilcv Moorf. Brill Adam and Tinsley in the diving, and Shulcr, Goldberg, and Purtili in the swimming events led the William and Mar ' mermen to their second victorv. At Duke the Indians didn ' t fare so well, com- ing out on the short end of a 34-41 score. Smart- ing under last year ' s 44-40 defeat, the Blue Devils had come primed for revenge. And they got it. ' . M. I. fell easy prey to the splashing mermen of W. M. and were easily outclassed by a 46-28 score. Virginia also fell victims to the well- omnded Indian team by a count of 46-39, but were a much improved team over last season. Washington and Lee in the closest and .nost thrillmg meet of the season nipped the Indians by a three-point margin, 36-39, to register the second defeat of the season for the Indians. In spite of this set back, the W. M. swimmers went on to drown ' . P. I. by a score of 53-22 and to take third place in the Southern Conference meet. Throughout the season certain men were instru- mental in the success of the team. These were Shuler, Captain Brill, Goldberg, Brown, Helfrich, Purtili, Adam, and Tinsley. FRESHMAN SWIMMING FOR 1938 At the close of the swimming season the fresh- men mermen turned in a record of eight wins out of nine meets; so, congratulations to Coach Doug- las for his fine work in training these boys. The teams beaten by the frosh were U. of Virginia frosh, Norfolk Division, Augustus Military Acad- emy, Langley Field, and, in the first meet, Fort Monroe. In this first meet with Fort Monroe the yearlings were held in tow until the final event, the 180-yard medley. This they took in fine style to win the meet 35-27. Through continual drilling Douglas developed from these first-year men a team of power and speed. The team was cap- tained by Tom Brennen, the team ' s 100 and 220- yard man. The U. of Virginia brought their squad to Blow Pool and the frosh again submerged the visitors. From their fine show in this meet Douglas hoped for an unblemished record and he almost got his wish. Taking five out of seven firsts from Langley Field, the boys continued their win- ning streak. The only defeat of the season was delivered by Fort Monroe. The season closed with three more wins over Norfolk Division, Langley Field, and Augustus Military Academy. Next year ' s varsity should be waiting with open arms for many of these yearlings. Here ' s to a bigger and better varsity for ' 39! WMen. Stain- ton. VCoolev Soiiom row: Walker, Dia- mond. .Almand Schwart2 N ' encr THE VARSITY CLUB I ' dL MH K , llK ClIARTIR MlMHIKS RoDERi . i)AM lliKiuKi Kkihikk Akiiuk H. Mluiiw Gkorce Hi sen I-, llicii Nkciow a ciniKi.i K R Jons- COISKR S M W.M.KHK Oi ridRs r. llii;ii Mcticmw . ■ I ' rrsU.nl CiKORCE Rol I KR rice-l ' iisulnit Artiur H. MiiiuNV Sicnlary-Tnasmrr I Idnor r Mi:, iiii:Rs Hrwch HiicocK Oils Oorc;! AS Cmari es Dlke Joseph Ti ilkinci-r -At Ti i; Ml-MHRRS Charles I?ai timore C ' hari ks IIhkv Wii i iam Marsh Oiis lU CH MiciiAEi. Hook Kdw arj) Moiie IOH I ' )AVll)JO ROBERI ROWI AM) l.AWRESCE Ol IVER Thomas Deiea Torre SlA M Kamen Aiired Tirei is Ransom Hlke I ' rask Koss I ' rankms Walch Chari es Ham. Frank ' EAf;ER Tlu- ' arsit Club is tnundcil (Hi the oidi-r of A custom has been -stablislu-il which rciiuircs the (ircen Ki Club ot Dairniouth. 1 he pur- all incnibrrs ot rlu- club to wear tlicii- monoi;iani pose ot thf orjianization shall be: (l) To pro- sweaters on each ' rucsdax durnii; th;- collesze year, mote general welfare of the CoUefie of Villiam . student that is currently matriculated and an.l Mary. (2) To eiicourajie whole-ome com- ,.„,-„lh-,l at the c dle-e and who has formally rc- radeship and sportsmanship amo i.i: tlie athletes , ,_ . , . _ , . .| j , , . j,,_. . , . ■ . and other students ot the colle :e. ( U lo en- r ii . ■ i i- • , , , I ,■ ■ . mon ii:ram, is elijidile to acti e membership m couraL ' e lovaltv to the customs and traditions ot ,, ' .•,., i i ■ i , i i .1 the colle-e. U) T promote constructive ath- t ' ' • ■ ' t ' ' l ' • ' ' ' ' ■ ' l ' ' •■ ' ' ■ letics at the colle-e. tl ' ' pl ' ' ' ' f ' ' ' ■ ' t ' ' - -M ' ' ram Llub. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL Tucker Jones Faculty Lucille Lowi Martha Harksdale Phyllis King Students Axx Lavton ' Claudla Torrexce The general supervision of athletics for women in the College has been delegated by the President to a Women ' s Athletic Council, composed of three members of the student body and three members of the faculty. The student members are elected by the popular vote of the Women ' s Athletic Association of the College, one each from the senior, the junior and the sophomore classes. The faculty members are appointed by the President of the College. Every woman is given an opportunity to participate in any branch of athletics. The only requisite to participate is that the person be a regularly matriculated student in good standing and in satisfactory physical condition. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL riu W.uiun Intni- iiiural C ' .niiu-il ni.v- irii. tlu- athKtic- ao- ti itil ' III tlu- illUMli- |iii and MiriiTit i iiHips riif prutjTain III hilraiiiiiral piirl liir wniiuri i ' ' lap- i ll Inn.niin;; mu- ol llu- Millet iiiipnrlant aili ilii- liir the Minun stmiiMits of William ami Mary. liii ' ausf c ' er ' wom- an lias a chance to cnmpeie, intramural activities have an in- terest liir all ot the Miinen ' s s t ii il e n t hoclv. WOMEN ' S FENCING The William and Mar ' iinen s fencing team has en|oved a very active and fairly successful season, considering that tlicv are new to the sport and that they fence in the finest competition offered by eastern colleges. Starting their season with a trip to New York early in Marcii, tiie foilswomen engaged the New ' ork I ' encers Club, the Salle D ' Armes Greco, and Salle D ' Armes Vince — all topnotch schools of fencing. On this trip the ' also fenced N. Y. L . losing by a small margin. Returning south through New Jerse -, they used the valuable experience gained at New York to defeat Panzer College handily, 6-3, and continued their winning streak after returning home, defeating Wagoner Col- lege, 7-2. On April 9th, the College was host to the Tenth Annual Women ' s Intercollegiate fencing tournament, entertaining Hoffstra College, Cornell, Hunter, Brooklyn, and New ' ' ork University. The regular tcain is composed of four sophomores: Carrie Masscnburg (Captain), Madge Dunn, Doris Locke, and Gardina Matejka (Manager). Tucker Jones is their coach. VARSITY HOCKEY William and Mary College is justly proud of its department of physical education for women, in which each coed is given an opportunity to enter into the sport for which she is best suited. Hockey is one of the sports recently added to the program, and it has been accepted with the greatest enthusiasm by the women. B r u b a k e r , Mjnjger; Gildner. Whitfield. Gratz, Trimble. Elliott. Flavell, Sale, Lebair. Miller. Edgerton. Bur- gess. Styer, Clawson, Layton. Labach. THE ARSIT SQUAD aJ VARSITY HOCKEY 19 3 8 Tlic opening game ot tlie sea- son was pla cd against the Rich- mond Division, on the W illiam and Mary held. Both the var- sity and the W ' iUiam and Marv Club were successful in defeat- ing the evenK-matched Richmond varsitN ' and Richmond Club teaTiis. Honors in scoring went to Le Bair, Layton, and Sinclair. At Richmond the two teams agam fought a hard battle. Their efforts were rewarded by one victory and one defeat. The William and Mary Club won their match, while the varsity lost their game to the Division. Individual practice followed, to prepare the outstanding mem- bers of the team for the state tournament. Try-outs for the all-state teams were held at Har- risonburg State Teachers Col- lege. Here the team met strong opposition in their games with 1-redcricksburg and Sweet Briar, tying the former and losing the latter. The idea of this meet was to choose individual players, and not teams (which fact gave us a glimmer of hope) . The chosen plavers were to make up the all- Virginia team which was to rep- resent the state in the Southeast- ern State Tournament. From William and Mary there were nine players chosen as members for the all-state teams. Those placing were: Burger and Miller, first; Sterling, Lowry, and Bur- gess, second: with Edgerton, Chammings, I.eBair. and Sin- clair, third. We were proud of Peg LeBair. a freshman, for placing. The Southeastern States Tour- nament was held here at the college over the week-end of No- I ' ember nineteenth and twentieth. Despite the rainy weather, and the muddv hnckev fields, the tournament was played off with a great deal of enthusiasm and success. DORMITORY HOCKEY LEAGUE An intramural liockc ' tournament was held this year under the auspices ot the Women ' s athletic department, in order to provide enjoy- able competition b.nwecn the dormitory groups. Not meant as a step toward the varsity team, the league has for its purpose the promotion of clean jnio ment and an opportunity for participation in sports for a large group of women students. Brown Hall . RESl JLTS jefterson .... Chandler . . Jefferson . . . Chandler . . . • • 4 Brown Hall . . . Barrett .... Brown Hall . . . 2 ; Rarrett .... 5 o; Chandler .... leffpr nn . _ . . . 8; Barrett . o r Day Students . Broxvn Hall . Place First . . . J ' - . B: . Ct . I) Tiain • 2 ; . . o Barrett Day Students . . Points 8 . . . 6; I Kill IK il Points lOO rrett ... h . . . 8o Third . . . 70 Fourth . . . d Students . . 2 . . . 61 Fifth . . . own ... . . . o JEFFERSON CHAMPIONS James. Danagh Jajtcehski. Cole Johnson, Stalhnes Mode. Wood, Snvdei VARSITY BASKETBALL lliam and Marv lliam and Mary lliain and Mar ' lliam and Mar ' lliam and Mar - lliam and Marv lliam and Marv lliam and Marv lliam and Marv SCORES 4; W ilh.ini and Mar Alumnae 25 1 : Farmville 29 1 : Succtbriar 18 50; Charleston College 29 57; Notre Dame 23 22; Manliattanville 34 21; New College 42 32; Panzer College 21 41: Mar ' Wa.shington College 19 The William and Mary ' ar- sitv Women ' s Basketball Team completed the 19 57-1958 sea- son with a record ot h e wins of the nine games played. The squad showed a great deal of impro cnient as the season moved on, and the loiindation that has been built this ear should prove iinaluable to the next years team. At the be- ginning ot the season, it was er ' evident that the team needed a great deal ot practice to blend the talented individual pla ers into a team that could work together in such a was ' .is to gam the lull lu-netits that theje induiduals offered. The uay in which the team handled Itself m the last two games ot the season, with Panzer and Mar ' Washington Colleges, gave testimony to the fact that they had worked hard and that they were well coached. The women who played throughout the season in the forward positions and distinguished them- selves with the abihty to sink baskets from remarkable positions with amazing accuracy were. Jane Hutchinson, Ann Layton, Rosemary Lyne. Lucy Bennett, Lucy Nelson, Mary Jane Miller, and Peggy LeBair. Those who won their laurels in the defensive positions as guards were: Jean Yosberg, Ann Mitchell, Prudence Searle, Margaret Mitchell, Grace Elliott, Nellie Wmnaker, and Claudia Torrcnce. The team this year included man - new-comers, all of whom had ability, and needed onl - intensive coachmg in the art of work- ing together. Their improvement in this season augers well for the record of the next year ' s team. THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM The William and Mary Papoosettes, in their limited season showed that the future varsity teams would soon be receiving some very able ma- terial. Although the actual results of the games were not in the championship ranking, spectators at the games witnessed some fine individual play- ing, and, nearer the end of the season, some team work that any squad might well be proud of. Members of the team that will bear watching in the next three years are: Pat Beverly-Giddings, Peggy Gildner, Lucy Bennett, Peggy Lebair, Micky Mitchell, Shirley James, Anne Mitchell, and Charlotte Brown. The games that were played were with the Nor- folk Division, and with Saint Catherine ' s School, and another, a return game, with the Norfolk Frosh. It was interesting to watch the growth in ability of the squad as it progressed from an obviously inexperienced group to a smoothly oper- ating aggregation. This bears testimony to the fact that the women ' s coaching staff has not been idle, and is thoroughly competent to handle the task to which it has been assigned. T..p ro.: Averill, Bryhn McGavack, Ford Laubach. Cox Mitchell, Dohle Darragh Second ,0% Moncure, Beverley, Gid- dings, Mirchell Labair. Roul- stone, Cole Bennett, Cam- mer, Gullion Brov.-n, Flavell Markell, Gild- :r XX ' OMEN IN ■ : m: BOOK F U D • • • FRATERNITY AND SORORITY CHAPTERS ON CAMPUS Theta Delta Chi Epsilon Churgi SlG.MA AlI ' HA El ' SlLoX I ir iiii,i Kriftpa ( luplir Fi Kaim ' a Ai.I ' HA GiiiiiiiKi ( linptcr Kai ' I ' A Ai.I ' HA Ilphd Zi d Chapirr Sic.MA Phi Ki ' SILOn r ' ni inin Ddta Chuptcr I ' lii Kai ' pa Tav Ilphii Till til Cliiiptii Lambda Chi Ali-ha EpsUoii .llphn Zita I ' lH Ai.I ' HA ' r,ui Ckilplir Sigma Rho LdchI Fnilnnity SlG.MA Pi Alpha Kill Chiiplir Pi La.mhi). I ' m Psi (j mp ir Chi Omeg.x O ninon lulu Cliiiplci Kappa Alpha Theta B,ta Lamluln Chaptn- K.M ' PA KaI ' PA CjAMMA diliiiillii Kilppii Chnptir Pi Beta Phi riiyiniu Uiuiimn Chuptcr Phi Ml iiiiiiuiin Alpha Chapttr Alpha Chi Omega Beta Delta Chaptn- Kappa Delta : , ;„ Pi Chapter Delta Delta Delta Hpha Mu Chapter Gamma Phi Beta ilpha Chi Chapter WILLIAM AND MARY 3 8 tk. O . JS; f Gi-or :i ' H, Anncr tli.iJon Hbnainrd. Jr. D.inR-1 James Blocker Jr. Samuc-I K.-mp Bool I .n,,ll W, BuJIoTiK Wi.it. H. C.iiiH-.il. Jr Kob.-rl A. DoiinLis - y - X-.r„.. Fowlor Qr.irlr- F. Frrv Thoni.« C:. H. ' lfruh i;dw.ird F. I.aul.r Jos.Th John I..iwl.-r B. ' iij.imin W, I.otson A, Bni.r M,u[5on.ilJ J.rmo Cr.v. Mooro l;dwjtJ F:, Plull.ps i:iii;iiiif i li Willinni A. l(.yliolJ Koh.-rl F.r .S.inp-.on W.ill,r S SiiokJo: ' FJV..1IJ M.r on W.1 WSh THE COLONIAL ECHO THETA DELTA CHI roun.kd at rninn C ' l.llc-r, 1S47 EPSILOX CIIARCi: EilablisluJ i$=s Marion: Bozarth Lowell Avrks C. E. Chakdler Fratres IX Urue R. p. ' ALLACE Cecil Harper William Bozarjh Charles A. Tavlor John Warburion ' William Scott Charles Duke Fratres ix Faclltate R. C. VoLNC J. C. Chandler FrATER IX COLLEGIO Graduate Stttdetit William L. Duncan 1938 George E. Anner Gordon IJlanchard Lowell Budlonc Edward F. Lawler Williamslnir , Va. Scarsilale, N. V. Piovirlence, R. L . . Norfolk, Va. Waldo W. Randall . William A. RE ' i noi.ds Robert L. Simpson Fletcher Weathers Mount Sinai, N. Y. . . Brooklyn, N. V. Arlington, Va. . . Newman, III. Daniel Blockir, Jr. WvAiT Carneal . James O . Moore . Edward E. Pinii.ips Edward Reinhardt WilliainslnuK, ' a. . Riclinionil, Va. . Milliurn, N. J. Springfield, N. J. . . Norfolk, ' a. John Teal . . Edward M. Wari; Ransom II. Duke Thomas Helirich RoBERi Ta lor . Riihmon.l, Va W ' illiam lnirn, ' a IhMi(U-rson, N. C Baltiiiiori-, Mil William-lnirg, ' a James N. Dill .... McKccsport, Pa. Robert A. Douglas . . . Reedville, ' a. ' ance Fowler Norfolk, Va. Benjamin F. Letson . . Metnchen, N. J. Bruce Simons . Elliott Pa se Quogue, N. Y. Walter Snow den . . . Cranfoni, N. J. Philip Guibord .... Westfielcl, N. J. Joseph Lawler Norfolk, ' a. . . Detroit, Mich. Herbert Young . . . Williamsburg, Va. S. Kemp Boot Bethlehem, Pa. A. Dale Williams Robert Texido . . J. H. Welsh . . . Harry R. Craig, Jr. . Mt. Lebanon, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Shamokin. Pa. Wilmington, Del. Alexander Wm. Fraser . Wilmington, Del. Edward Sharpless . . Kennett Square, Pa. Ar.viand Harki.ess . . . McKeesport, Pa. Hugh Mack Dill . . . McKeesport, Pa. James Howard Norfolk, Va. Palmer Farrincton . . New York, N. Y. 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY 9 3 8 ft p r ' ° c O CS i. K mi- iw - fj j Ch.iilc-v Hoomcs liealc. Jr lohn illi Btooks, Jr. (•,.-oiK.- H Buiuh, Ir. Will, .in. O.is liuiuh CJ..,.l,s H. l3i.k.. on. Jr John !■:. D.ILirJ H.1.0KI R, D.n .-.. Jr. W,ll,..n. I-. Ci.oonc C.l..1rl,-s ldw.irj H.ill liKh.irJ H.iiv,.|l (l.iv 1-:, H.-rKr, Jr. C.iri.r T, Holhrook. Jr I-„J,.r,il. T. Kavsor C:.irl iUi.im Kli-inkncait .• mlin Miller Lcc Rohirt Randolph Marks H.- wood Moid Morccr „.,v.son h. M.ll. ' i Coor,;.- W. Mo -. h I-.lw.ird Morlcy John .Mb.-rt RufK Judwn r, Shcrrill IMward Thcm.lk, ]r. John C:. TinNlcy, Jr. Rudolph n. Tuckrr Fridcrick D. LUinscr (,-harlos Jamo W.ilkcr Franu, J. VcaKcr hst THE COLONIAL ECHO SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Fnuiulecl at riii i-isit .if Alalvnnn, iS d VIRCIXIA KAl ' I ' A CIIAPIFR Eslaliliiln-J iS 7 1 ' k, tri:s IX Urbe Horace Hkm)krs(in ' Phii.i.ip Nr.r.soN f RATER IN FaCLLTATE Jkss Jackson Fr ATRES IX COLLEGIO Cjiadiiatc Sti de?its Ned LeGrande Gordon ' Morehouse 1938 John G. Bruton .... Lan-dnwne, Pa. George Bunch Lynchburg, ' a. Otis Bunch ArlinRtcn, ' a. WiLi.iAM L. CJreene . . Brooklyn, N. V. Robert Marks Richmniul, ' a. Hevwood Mercer . Richard Harvei.l . JuDSON Shkrrmi. . . HaRWOOD ' HnEHEAI) Parker Crutchfiei.d . . Norfolk, Va. Wahan, Mass. ' illiamshiirK, a. Richmond, ' a. . . Montrnss, ' a. Stewart Coiierman . . . Manila, P. I. Frederick Kaiser White Plains, N. ■. James A. Keii.or . . White Plains, N. ' . Carl W. Ki.einknecht . Richmond, Ind. Albert Allen . . . White Plains, N. ' . Charles Beai.e Hagiie, ' a. John Dii.liard Norfolk, ' a. Cl.AY E. Herbsi, Jr. . Birrninnhnm, Mich. Charles IIali Ashland, K . F invARD Themak . . . Northport, N. ' . John Tinsi.ev Lynchburg, ' a. Frank Ye. cer Lansdowne, Pa. Austin M. Lee .... Roxbornugh, Pa. Frederick Lsincer . . Milwaukee, Wis. RiDoi.Pii Tucker Norfolk, ' a. ( iiari.es ' ai,kkr . . . Haindcn, Conn. Charles Dickerson . Carter T. Holbrook Gentry Pi.unkett William DuPriest . John W. Brooks . . George Moore . . . James L. Lonelv . . Morgan FL T. Mackei John V. Fakfe . . . Harrv Barr .... Lloyd Cornell . . . William L. Rittenhou Raymond Walker . Clayton Erkart . . PLEOG South ' Boston, ' a. Roanoke, ' a. . . Lynchburg, ' a. Lynchburg, ' a. Lynchburg, ' a. . . . Berea, Ky. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Poughkeepsie, N. V. Poughkeepsie, N. V. Larchmont, N. V. Chappa()ua, N. V. iE . . Merion, Pa. Hamden, Coiui. . - Camden, N. J. John Rueger . . . , ES Marmn OeLonc . Robert A. Ta lor, CjII.bert Eggi.esion Richard Bohannon (Gardner Eaton Frank Thomas Robert Blifkert . John May . . . Jennings Garman Hugh McGowan George Roller Lloyd Phillips Jack Puriili. . . Edward Moi fly Richmond, ' a. Buchanan, ' a !. East McKeesport, Pa . Park Ridge, N. J . . Mt. Vernon, N. V , . . . Chester, Md . . . Norfolk, ' a . . Milwaukee, Wis Alexandria, ' a Smith ' s Grove, Ky Ridgefield Park, N. J Harrisonburg, ' a .... Salem, ' a uulh Cilastonbury, Conn . . Petersburg, ' a 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY 4« 9 3 8 f C. P Q Moss W. Atmistcad. Jr. liLiir Bl.into.1. Jr. n.iniol B Br.ldlov Join, T.nlor B..11K1., Jr. fTj C) RussrII M. Cox. Jr. J. Robert d. ' V,t;nior l;.ivmond W. DuJIc Hor.nco Gr.iy Dyer Robert C. Gr.ih.im Harry C. Gravely Ji.,eph H. Kennedy C:h.irl.. M. Major. Jr. a?l t ' ■ ' Kobrrr lli.ue Mattson Julian W. McClurc Robert M. Newton. Jr. William S. Portlock. Jr Robert C. Rowland J B. Thompson William Ralph VanBuren. Jr .■ nthi,nv P. WAKener. Jr, y£ 5 THE COLONIAL ECHO PI KAPPA ALPHA (.AMMA CIIAIMIK LslahliJrd iS-l Hk. W. I.. Smoot H. E. SiHKl-E Fratres in- Urue MOMIK W ' llllAMS H. Ill S. Ill l ] • ' . r. IllMIV Bi.AKF. T. Newton P ' rater IX Faciltate Or. James Ernesi Paie F ' ratres IX Coi.I.EGlO (iifirilia c Stil lints y. 15. I ' llOMI ' SOK M. E. Hi, ANTON . . V. R. Van Buren, Jr. Robert G. Dew . . 1938 Tamworth, ' :i. . . N ' nrtolk, ' a. TappaliaiKHiv, Xa. IlllKAtT (iRA ' i D IK MxL ' K Wai.i. . . . W. ' . Morion ManiiiMilk-, Va. . Enfii-lcl, N. C. ' ictciria, ' a. Moses Armistead Bruce Mattson . Mackie Trotter RoniRi Rowt.ani) . fluirrhlaiul, Va. . Wondside, N. . . La GranRe, G:i. South Norfolk, Va. Ned Ferguson A. P. Wauciier, Ji- JllIEN McC ' l.LRE IIarrv (Jraneia Rai MONi) nrni ia . . . Suffnik, Va Williamshiir , ' a. Wa-liiiintoii, D. C. MartinsN illi-, ' a. . . . Suffnik, Va. Rorert Niavton Charles Major Hampton, ' a. PortMnoiitli, ' a. Robert C. Graiia.m RrssEi.L Cox . . Daniel Braolev . . . Verona, N. J. PLEDGES Lenwooi) Owens .... Kenbridge, Va. John ' inston Clayton Willis . . . Cape diaries, Va. E ' i.bert Slalciiier Joseph Kennedy .... L nclilnirf;, Va. Ivverett ' n.i.iAMs Leon Hayden Danville, ' a. Harold Tower . . Leroy Oliver Suffolk, ' a. Rax mono Haynie . Joseph Beaston . . . Williamsburf;, Va. Haxne Do.minick . Jack Branch Norfolk, ' a. S. E. Fisiiei. . . . Otis Feaster .... St. Petersburg, Fla. Damd Jones . . . Frank Overton Norfolk, Va. Louis Ri es . . . Alfred Francis Ritter . . Norfolk, ' a. William West . . William Portlock ... Norfolk, ' a. Sidney Hanley . . Wynne Stevens Norfolk, Va. Walter C. Cross . Carl Stubi.en .... Portsmouth, Va. Miltox Tankinsley Alvor Wallin ... New York, N. V. Portsmouth, ' a. Weslpcrt, Conn. . Norfolk, Va. . . Norfolk, Va. Moorestown, N. J. . . Beloit, Wis. . Reedville, Va. Martinsville, ' a. Martinsville, ' a. M:irristowii, N. J. . . Norfolk, Va. . . Danville, ' a. . . Boston, Mass. Portsmouth, Va. . Baltimore, Md. 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY 4« S3 9 3 8 f ' fp M 9 P All.oJ L.n.-it All«- S.ii.ndcT M. Almond J.-.in Leonard Bicks Anl.ur nrrnn.son H IrlJndso Brown J.imc. W.lham B.owii. Jr. C.irl K. Buffinglon CharU-s Francis Currv. Jr. RKl.a.d Carl.- W.lh.im Samuel Farm .l.inu . H. Forsvih. Jr I ' ric,. 1 . Cilovor lolin D. H.nman Jam.-5 Howard Knox William Edward Land Willi.im M Mussrr, Jr ToiMon [■. Prtcrsoi, William Fdward Plil B.inard F. Russell Thomas D. Savage Ui.liard Wilfred Tugtlc Howard Wheeler lesf. A Wilson, Jr. Fred S Wo.ste. fel£ 5 THE COLONIAL ECHO KAPPA ALPHA MKlcd at Wa liinu ' fn ami I.rr, i ALPHA ZF IA ( IIAIM 1 R Estahlislinl iSqo AsmoN ' novEi.i, Sidney Uroocks Robert Land Fratres IX Urbe Thomas Cocke CllAMI ' lAV ARMISTEAII Robert Armistead Hiram Davis John Ethridoe Thomas J. Stubbs John L. Lewis Fratres ix Facultate L. TTiCKER Jokes James Cogar Louis N. Koontz Wagner Moss Fratres in Collegio iinuliiatc Students George Mason Harold Goui.dman 1938 Wii.i.iAM Anderson Cari. Bl ' fkington Bankhead Davtes . . William Davtes . . William T. Chrisiian CramcrtoM, N. C. Lewistnwn, P.i. ClartiuIoM, ' a. Clarendon, ' a. Willianisl.niH, ' a. Enoch Halev James Kkox . . Robert MacEwan Lester A. Wilson ' ilkred TUGGI.E . . Tiiana, Va . Manassas, ' a . Orlando, Fla Charleston, S. C , Blackstiiiie, ' a Art Brennison Franklin Ryder Thomas Savage St. Petersburg, Fla. Harrisburg, Pa. Williamsburg, ' a. Howard Wheeler Torsten Peterson Harper W. rd . . Baldwin, N. V. . Hopeuell, ' a. Pocahontas, ' a. Alfred L. Alley . C. Harper Anderson Jean Bicks . . . . Ei.DRiDGE Brown James W. Bro n . James H. Fors ' iih William C. Abbe Saunders . l. iond Sidney Broocks Francis Bryant . Michael Byrne Francis Curr . , Henry Davis . . Asa Di. .... Gordon Dorrier Richard Earle William Edwards John Garber . . Sam Hedcecock 1940 . . Richmond, ' a. Merriit W. Fosier Williamsburg, ' a . CramcrtcMi, N. C. El.MO T. Lecg ..... Arlington, ' a . . . ICvanston, HI. Fred ' ORsrER Hampton, Va . . Richlands, ' a. William M. Musser . . . Lampeter, Pa Falls Church, ' a. Stephen T. Smith . . Farmington, Conn Silver Spring-, Md. Bernard Russei.i Accomack, Va PLEDGES . . Lansdownc, Pa. John Hinman Bristol, Coiui . Round Bay, Md. ' ili.ia. i Land Danville, ' a Williamsburg, Va. Cabell Mapp .... Belle Haven, ' a . . Petersburg, ' a. Edward Plitt Baltimore, Md Puncoteague, ' a. Frank Pulley Ivor, ' a Pacific Grove, Calif. George Sands . . . Newport News, ' a Williamsburg, ' a. Sterling Strange .... Richmond, Va . . . Eastville, ' a. Ben Trower Eastville, ' a . . Scottsville, ' a. Jesse Wilson .... Newport News, a erona, N. J. U ' lLLiAM WvAir .... Hampton, ' a . . . Kinsale, ' a. William S. Farmer . . Harrodsburg, Kv, . . Richmond, ' a. Willia.m E. Walion . . Baltimore, Md Martinsville, ' a. Bradshaw Pulley Ivor, ' a Price Glover Richmond, Va. 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY S CiilK-rt A. O.nndall F r.ink D.im.osd,, III fjT W O 1 J. Richard Estcs Jaik bric Morpur jo 9 3 8 M.un.v T. Pvio W. W. WooJhrid c. Jr. Jl@b THE COLONIAL ECHO SIGMA PHI EPSILON Iniiiidul at l iii Li il nf KichmiiiMl, 1901 lRt;iN ' IA niU TA CIIAPII ' R Eslabl ' isliid IQO Fratres IX Urbe Yelvkrjon O. Kent Waitkr V. Ciir. iii. M Rawis a. 15yri) Frater IX Facl ' ltate Dr. Albion G. Ta-sior Fratres ix Collecio (htllllltl l S llil( 11 CiinKKi A. Crandam, . . AniKipulis, Mil. Daniel Eumondson 1938 BasUcrxillc, a. James W. Lmi.EroN Roger B. Ciiii.i) C ' luukstciuEi, N. II. V. V. WodiiRRiDCE, Jr. . . Seattle, V:isli. Frederick C Weber . . Wt-Ntmi ' . ' a. 1940 Frank D. mroscii, juI . . D.i le t(l vll, Pa. John N. Sllmner M ■f.tn«n, N. J. PLEDGES Ai.E.VANDER R. Clrvk iMiktis, N. Y. Gerard I.aN ' av . . Garden City, New iirk El ' CENe Elms .... Fariiiin}.;t(iD, Conn. Jack Eric Mokplrgo . . l.niuloii, Enylaiul John R. Estes Lo E Minor KaD a City, Kans. . New Vcirk, N. Y. V.M. K. ' iowN . . Barnes T. Pvle Robert W. Scripts . . Belmar, N. J. RielmiiJDil, ' a. Detroit, Mleli. 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY S t B William 1-ouis Allonbuc, Frodfruk I.. Btown John T. I_,-ni.iiisti HlJoii NimI I.i.ikKi J„lin Xilli.ini Mass Allhur H, MoiIk-mv Ci.oij:.- AnJi.w Nea Wal.oi H, IVrrv. Jr. 8 Jt kJ y MLjLULik Maitin B. Uuss.ll Haivcv A, Sluil.i. Ji, Alfird Paul Tir,-ll5 THE COLONIAL ECHO PHI KAPPA TAU Inuiuliil ;it Mi;iiiii riii r it , 1906 AI.PilA 1111 lA CllAl ' ll R EilahlnliiJ niJt) Thomas G. McCaskev Fratres IX Urbe James Aires Richard ' ei z David Ri hedge Fratres ix Faclltate Charles F. Marsh Otis Douglas Ralph T. Baker RoDNEV G. Jones . Walter H. Perry . Arthur B. Methena Harvev Shui.er Fratres ix Collegio Cji iidiKiti Stuilents Newport News, ' a. lOHN Carier Sturges 1938 , . Brooklyn, N. V. Georgetown, Conn. . . , Catlctt, V:i. . . Detroit, Mich. John T. Lemanski George A. Nea . John Massev . . Harrv Holmes James C. Pve . . Norfolk, Va. Georgetown, Cotni. . Wollaston, Mass. Newport News, ' a. Brockton, Mass. . Stou hton. Mas-. Louis C. Wii.lougi ibv Williamsliurn, ' a. Fred L. Brows Chester, Pa. Milton Quinn Hampton, ' a. Eldon Langbauer .... llarnilton, C). Arthur Ward Douglas Houchens Martin CJracev William Alienburg Alfred Tirelis . . Far Rockawav, L. I. . Rithrnnnd, Va. Hampton, ' a. Jamaica, 1.. 1 Stoo htoD, Ma s. Richard CiAi.i. Theodore Deck . . Burton Slee . . . Robert Stainton Vincent Woolev Arthur Cosgrove Frank Clark . . William Allen . John Brennan . . Thomas Brennan . Richard Whiiing R.WHW ELL JafFREV Alphonse Chestnut 1940 . . . Cleveland, O. Martin Russeli Alston, Mass PLEDGES . ' omissinH, Penn. William Sadler Chicago, III . Poughkeepsie, N. V. James McNiff . . North Muskegon, Mich . . . Chester, Penn. Robert Dunning , . . Bridgeport, Conn . . . Rushinere, a. Robert Greene Pelham, N. V . . Le Sueur, MiinL Douglas Harlow Hyde Park, Mass, . Williamsburg, ' a. John Adam .... Far Rockawav, L. I Ridgefield Park, N. J. Donald DeLlca .... Everett, Mass, Rockawav Beach, L. 1. Harold Cole .... New York, N. Y, Rockawav Beach, L. I. Paul Post Hamilton, O . . . Boston, Miss. Charles Hern .... Stoughton, Mass, , . . . Aruonia, Va. John Hobbs Hiltons, ' a . . Stoughton, Mass. Herbert Krueger .... Everett. Lis-, Sa.muel Walker .... Brooklvn, N. Y. 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY 9 3 8 Jol.n Arthur H.lihj, Jr GirtorJ R. H,m1 Ott T, li .v .lo,-l W.lliam MunH,-v. Jt. Alan Cont.iJ Foibes Jol.n H. Gnr.ett. Jr. H.itrv I-. Gfblucc lo S. Harvfll Hjiold Howcroft Edmund S. Kiitor ' , liJ-ard H. MilliT Charles bdward Kobe Minor Win,- Thnmas, Jr, li i i il h THE COLONIAL ECHO LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founilcii at J-iii tMn I ' nivtr il , i voy EPSILON ALPHA Zi:TA EstahlisIi.J i(,jr Harold L. Fowi Fratres in Facultate CuARi.Hs H. Stone Waive F. Gi Fratres ix Collegio 1938 IvERsos- Hawihorse Ai.mom) . Duiuias, ' a. JOEl. V. BuNKLEv, Jr. . Wa-hiiiKtrn, D. C. Charles S. Harvei.l . . . Wakefield, ' a. Herbert K. B. Jemmoti . Brodklyn, N. Y. Irving E. Jeter Richmond, Va. Edmini) S. Kemer Alerei) C. Lang Minor W. Thom- Lcbanon, Penii. . Crariford, N. J. Wdliam-lnirg, Va. James A. Stangarone Ntw Rcululli-, N. V. Joseph I.. Smine . John P. Thompson . . , dilraine, Mass. Willla mshiirn, Va. John A. Barba, Jr. . . .AiliiiKtnii, N. J. GiFFORi) R. Beal . . . New ink, N. . OlTO Theophh.is Bovsen F k Harbor, N. J. Allan C. Forbes . . . Gunie Mills, ' .t. John H. Garrett, Jr. . Riilimond, a. ClL RLES E. ROBERI; II RR I.. Glrai ' er HaR0I.I1 r. HoWCROLl Edward II. Mhlik Wh.rir C . Moor. i. n Clark Presbrev . , , . Cranford, N. J. . Moiitelair, N. J RomIU- Park, N. J . I.elianon, Peiiil Ml. Jackson, W, Little Falls, N. J Herbert G. Cobb John A. Wavle . . George F. Amadon Frederick H. Arend Walter A. Bara . James H. Clark . PLEDGES Franklin, Va. . Cortland, N. V, Framinghani, Mass. . . Trenton, N. J. . South River, N. J. . Dinwiddle, Va. Horace I. Coward . East Falls Church, Va. Robert E. Donnelly . . Arlington, N. J. Robert Neweii Fricke . . Columbus, O. Charles E. Volxg Harry T. Hall . . Emory M. Hines . Melxti.le a. Klichin Pall K. I.apolla . John C, Lawson, Jr. Jack . McCarthy Bertei, R. Rasmlssen Austin L. Roberts . Alexander B. ' aiz . Mt. Carmcl, 111. . Brooklyn, N. V . Chestertown, Md Catonsville, Md . . Aiiffern, N. Y Williamson, W. Va , . Arlington, ' a . Arlington, N. J . Cranford, N. J . . Staunton, Va 9 3 8 t m liii - ' , t r i MI W.lham H. Fernando, 9 3 8 Sl.inl.v A. H.-ctoi Heniv Kib.-l Slu-M.-v Botlm La ll. P.11,1 Todd Mallor Alvin Tah.intii Pow.-I F, W.i.tcl H,-,n..,n U..I ' .Tt Wc Sl6 THE COLONIAL ECHO PHI ALPHA FouikIccI at Clenrf e W ' asliingtnn Cniver-ity, 1914 TAT CHAPIER Estahlishid IQ 7 Herman R. Weiner FrATRHS IX CoLLEGIO 193 Cam Ien, N. J. S. Bortik Lasburan ' . . Isaiah Arons Brooklyn, N. Y. Camden, N. J. PowEi 1. F. Wartei. Ai.viv Tarwkin ' 1939 . Brooklyn, N. Y. Jack Ci.are Newark, N. J. . . Newark, N, J. Stanley A. Hecker N-w York City, N. Y. Wir.i.iAM B. Fernandez Newton, Mass. Ho vARi) Capi.an Robert J. Ki.Eis Pali, Tonn Maki.er 1940 Portsinmitli, ' a. JIenki KinEL , . . Far Rockawav, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. ■. Frask Rallo Leeshnr ;, ' a. Philadelphia, Pa. Se- . iolr Shwtller Richmond Hill, N. Y. PLEDGES Leonard CSoldberg Far Rockaway, N. Y. H. Lee Siumberc . Benjamin CioLDSTEiN . . . Boston, Mass. Richard Kall.man Joe Ber.man Suff.ilk, a. Lawrence ' ener Earl Schrier Brookl n, X. Y. Davh) Dia.mond . Fred Grushoef . , Richmond Hill, N. ■. Brooklyn, N. Y. | Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. fS WILLIAM AND MARY 4 l3 Si  - Ri,l,.ii,l i.mw. Ci. St.i„l,v J.ul I l-h fc- CI I 9 3 8 |(„h,-., I l.l„ I U (vril K. Mmih.-Im Ltl ieb THE COLONIAL ECHO PI LAMBDA PHI Fouiuliil at Vale Iniv.i-itv, 1895 PSI CHAPTER lislal)lhliid IIJ2I FrATRITS IN ' CoLLEGlO 1938 C R1L Mkrmii.siein- . Newport News, ' a. Mei-Vin ' Ross Boston, Mass. RuiiARi) C ' RANfi . . , New ' (l k, N. Y. Sii)m: Tai i i-: Naihamei. Cohen- .... Hoston, Mass. Damh Senft .... New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Norman Weinberg .... Boston, Mass. PLEDGES David Forer .... New York, N. Y. Edgar Lecu.m Baltimore, Md. Arthur Kneip . . . Newport News, ' a. Julian Samuels St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAM AND MARY 9 3 8 Charles W.lliam RoviUc M,vv.v Htvim D.1V Frederick Raymond Fe; Gordon I.CC Holland Wilbur H. JacoeLs I 9 3 8 o c . H.rh.-ii V. Kelly C:l,(ton i:. Koiintree. Jr, , M y . ei fe THE COLONIAL ECHO SIGMA PI Foiiiule.l at y I iii tr it , iS ' jT ALPHA ETA CHAI ' TFR EsliibtislifJ JOS ' Fratres IX Urbe Ll.OM) U ' ll.l.lAMS [AMES StONE J. D. Carter Fratres ix Facultate Richard Morion Gi.enwooi) Ci.ark Benjamin McCarv John S. Coiner Fratres ix Collegio 1938 Wa-liiriKlnii, n. C, ' . RissEi.i, Hai nie Rt-eilville, Va. MAXE Dams Cliiirch Rrad, ' a. Kobiki Kendk; . . . Stuart ' s Draft, Vei. F.DVMN RoiNiREE . . . W ' lia li il Ic, ' a. I.oRiMiR Wairer . , Wiiii ' lvc ' -tfr, Mass. John Davidson . . I ' alisade- Park, N. J. George McComb Stuart ' s Draft, ' a. Sterman Eure . . . . . . Suffolk, ' a HERniRi Kei.i. . . Williainshvirg, Va. PLEDGES Chari.es Bevii.i.e . . Church Rract, Va. John Kegebein . . . . Norfolk, •a Peier Stone . . . . Walpnle, Mas.. Thomas Merediih . . . Branilv, ' a Pali. Tavi.or . . . Staten Islaml, . V. DoNAi.n Johnson . . . . Sniitht eld, ' a 1 Bealeort East . . . . New Church, Va. RA I0ND Waller . . Fleeton, ' a Q Haroi.I) Turner . . . . Norfolk, Va. COULCOURN GODFREV . Whaleyville, •a 7 Waiter Measdav . . Weslwooil, N. J. Sanford Warren . . . Churchlarui, ' a 3 Frederick Fearnow .... Ellfrsnn, -a. WlI.BLR JACOCKS . . Pnrtsmc uth, ' a Q Matthew Serafin . . W.ircf-tcr, La-. NL RSHALi, Garth . . Ha market, ' a Paul Crouse . . Hampton Institute, ' a. Gordon Holland . . . . . Surry, ' a lfe WILLIAM AND MARY 4 9 3 8 € cv £ a c f . «v .M C I iKil.- P. Hvhoc D. Loui,.- Cole Kthol U, Donnflly l;li7.. C. LaM Cithirin.- I-. HdBf Kos., I.. Hills I ' lu-bo Brooks Eppes Sarah Virijinia Forwood Alicf HiMil, r,ar.-s F-lcanor 1-liz.ibelh Gcn(r Anna Loc Gordon Marv Hlijahcth Hammond Mario A. Harris Hilda HouBhlon Hai Josephine S. Jcntins Phvlhs W. Kint: Javnc I.. Magec Grace !•:. McGehe. Jane Anna Myers l-melie M. Phillip Jane Beale Saunders MadKe M. Shacltlettc Jean Louise Stevenson T. Betsivne Swisher Tran.es Ann Terrell Susan Thompson 1. 1 111 an Waymack MaiKaret Helen Willi: dE o. THE COLONIAL ECHO CHI OMEGA 1 iiinulcd at I ' ni OMKRdX ];i;i. CHAPTER Eslahlis hil 1Q2I Mrs. R. p. Wallace Mrs. ' an ' Garrett Mrs. a. I,. Meisel SoRORES IX Urbe Mrs. G. T. Brooks Mrs. S. p. Mooreiie.m) Mrs. R. McCrearv Miss Margaret Bridges Mrs. J. R. c;ek;er Mrs. T. Dnwi.ER Mrs. ' . Hodges SoRORES IX COLLEGIO 1938 Phebe Eppes .... Battle Creek, Mich. Jea Pollard Pnrtsinnutli, ' a. Eleanor Gentry .... Richmnml, ' a. Awe Robertson .... Petersburg, ' a. Hilda Hase Ft. Monroe, ' a. Sue Thompson .... Bellows FalU, ' t. Josephine Jenkins Jane Hutchison . Crewe, ' a. Massopicjiia, N. V. Bkrd ' iNE Swisher .... Kuliinnnd, liul. Marg.vrei-H. Williams I ' nrc t HilK, X. ■, Rosa Ellis Kieliinoiul, ' a. Virginia Forwood . Havre cle (irace, Mil. Elizabeth Ha.mmond . . . Milfonl, Del. Marie Harris . . . New Roclielle, N. V. Lucv Ye AM ON Ja ne Magee . . Jane Mvers . . Emelie Phh.lh ' s . Ann Terrell Riilgefield Park, N. J. . Baltimore, Mtl. Washington, P. C. Hammonton, N. J. RiehTiiond, ' a. Marjorie Barnes LuciLE Bvbee . LoiTSE Cole . . Ethel Donnelly Eliza East . . Catherine Edge Phyllis Farley PLEDGES Chattahoochee, Fla. Lisa Bloede . . Norf.ilk, Va . . Evanston, 111 Wa-hioKt..]!, D. C . . Altavista, Va Richmond, ' a Brnnxville, X. V Frances Jolrdon . . . CatoiiMille, IikI Alice Gates Chester, ' a Anna L. Gordon . . Jane Saunders . . . Elizabeth Shacklet ie Jean Stevenson . . Lillian Wavmach Meridian, Conn. Hampton, ' a Newport Xews, ' a Harris! nhurg, ' a Washington, D. C Richmond. ' a WILLIAM AND MARY S tS L 9 3 8 C C O 5 lluliloll.- lij ot Kuth Hanoi, Kitti Jan.- Bfilton I v.lvn H.iviv Biulu li.uKita l:li,.,l-,-lh Mi.ndv .l.-.in W. CLir.ih.in lilizahrch J.ino Cook Cluistino J. Cow.in n.Moihv s ni kio Cw.nJohi, -|,Kinl.i Ev, I h .lKtll FoM,-r S.U.lh Io,„M- H.lll i m,.l F,.,tK.s H.,wIov , ,M,I,., W Hoj;,. K.lfhtWl M.lll,- HOOVIT N.IIUV n, JohllM,., ' .rKinu EdilK Markdl H.-ttv J.ino M.irkdl (..TtruJ.- I,, MtCilliim ( ,rol Co„s,,,iu,. M,C:nv I..,1H,V I U,.,J,-, t t I |..„MU,- I S,K11.- . J.i i-iTf.n Sum. Janr I-:. Upiluirih l:i.iinr W .,hIJv £ 5 THE COLONIAL ECHO KAPPA ALPHA THETA l-niMulrJ at Dr BETA LAMHDA CHAPTER EslaliltsliiJ U)22 Mrs. V. O. Kent SoRORES IX UrBE Mrs. J. Hhndekson ' Miss P. Lee SORORES IN CoLLEGIO 1938 Ll ' Ci. H.awi.ev . . . Washington, D. C Carol McCov CJertrlde McCai.iam . . Chillicothe, O. Ada Sjuakt . Hronxville, N. V. . Mcmtrose, ' a. 1939 Bam.v Bt_ciiER .... Ft. Miinide, ' a. Sarah IEm.i IKatli x ilk-, ' a. Barbara Bundv . . . Wasliinnl ' iri, D. C. W ' imiked I.. Crosse . . . W ' otliekl, N. J. GwEN Evans . . . Grand Rapids, Mich. Rciheria Rosendai.e . . . WVstlicki, N. j. Elaine Woudv Baltimore, Md. Jean Clarahan . Elizabeth Cook . Christine Cowan 1940 Floral Park, N. V. Anne Lavion .... LaiiMkiwne, I ' a. Washington, D. C. Beite Ribbi.e . . . Mountain Lake, X. j. . Plainhfld, X. J. Florence Sicnaigo . Highland Park, Mich. Cornelia Huge . Ft. H. CJ. Wright, X. V. Jane L ' pchurch Lebanon, III. Jane Austin Amarillo, Tex. Dorothy Dickie . . . Maple«ood, X. J. Beitv Markell . . . Wheeling, W. ' a. Ruin Barton .... Stoneham, Mass. Kiiiv Bkitlon .... Lansdowne, Pa. Ei.iz.«eth Foster Marion, O. Kav Hoo ek . . Nancy Johnson . ' irgima nl rkell ' lKGINIA NLXRTIN Frances Reeoer Hope Toulon . . Plainlickl, N. J . Plainhcld, X. J Wheeling, W. Va Farmville, ' a . . Easton, Pa, Washington, D. C 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY s L I 9 3 8 o 0C C 2£ -5 N.ii„i S.II..I, AJ.im, H.Un Brown.- 15cnii.-l 1 ucie Akiu-w B.-nnctt Marian Br.id:h.iw B,v,tl U Bird i- Marr.tra BiilU-r M.iy K. Curuch N. VCillott.- ChamlHT Barbara Oawson - mr.- I..-.- Cobh Sara Hl.anor Cole Ann I ' .tlrl Cto Martha IXnr- Jan.- i:ir;aKtli llnsc Uan !■:. (iordon LX.iMhv H.-rhst MarKarct Hoyjccko Hopo Hunt Betsy K.-Uci 1 OU.M Kill Ann Mitth.ll (.atolvn F, Moses l-ran..-s I., Nonz. ' l Katlil.-.-n May Pi-ok Sarah I.. Uohhins Kathrvn Ann Slurmar Dorotliy L)jna Sprnc. Hcli-n Ini ' Z StraiiKC Marsarot K. Taylot Maty My.rs Taylor M.l.r, N Wall Nan.v I- Vi ' h.t,- se fe THE COLONIAL ECHO KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA l.iundid .It Mniimnuili C ' (illft;t ' , 1S70 c;amma kappa ciiapiiir Eslahlis nJ gjj SoRORES IX UrBE Mrs. RuTiiKRroRD (7ooinvi Mrs. Wai ikr liozARTir Mrs. J. Wii.frkd I.a.mbert SoRORnS IX COLI.EGIO 1938 Nancy Adams Dover, Del. Francks Neszri Richinnnd, ' a. Lkthia Armistf.ad . . Willianishuin, ' ;i, KATin.i:r Pi:rk Nnrtolk, Va. Marios Hradshaw Upper Moiitelair, N. J. Sara Ki)iiiiiss . . . N. Terruow 11, N. V. Beverly Bridge . . Meehanle Falls, Me. Helen W ' ali W ' illiamsliiir , ' a. Marieha Builer .... Manilla, P. I. Makiiia Hams . . . Miiincap(ili , Minn. Jean Gordon Easton, Pa. 1939 Helen Benneit . . . Chevy Chase, Md. Rahikrine Matejka ' a hint;lini, I). C. Sara Coi.e Monlelair, N. V. DoRoiin Spence .... Bancroft, Va. Siimi.EV Daiger . . . Washinntiui, P. C. Margaret Tayi,or .... Norfolk, ' a. Margie Hoskins . . . Jaeksoiuille, Fla. Mary M. ' Fa lor .... Riehmoiul, ' a. VvoNNE Johnson ... Kiehinoiul, ' a. Nanly White . . . Shaker Heights, O. 1940 Sarah PjEI.i Shaker Heights, O. ISardina Maiejka . . Washington, D. C. Judith Birdseve .... Flushing, N. V. Caroline Moses . . . Appomattox, ' a. Anne Cross Suffolk, ' a. . nn Sherman Ashtabula, O. Hope Hunt .... Washington, D. C. Helen Strange .... Rielunonil, ' a. PLEDGES Lucie Bennett . . . Chevy Chase, Mil. Margaret Hevdecker . Bronxville, N. Y. P.vrRiciA Beverl- -Giddings Williamsburg, ' a. Edna Klinge .... Silver Springs, Mil. May Carruth Norfolk, Va. Marion Milne ..... Summit, N. J. Amie Lee Cobb ..... Wakcfield, ' a. Anne Mitchell .Atlanta, Ga. Elizabeth Ensor Omaha, Neb. Lillian Robinson .... Saxville, N. ' W Frances Gullion . . Washington, D. C. Katihrine Rawlsione , New (irk, N. V. Frances Seymour . . . NLaplewood, N. J. 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY t 9 3 8 l-dith J. Applfbv Joji. G. Baker Jan.- A. Baker Man Alue Ba,ne Olive t ' e.l.l Bu.e Svl ' ll Burklt l-:ii2aK-th M. Cuclor Marnaret Jane Duke I ' lanee, N. i:ells (.,jee H lUu.II Ma,v „Kinia Ha U.uise Esther Gra; Lucille Harder 1 i.eille Nr Havne: M.nha i:, Jciliiison lelit.a G ).,nes Dorothy l,indqui t Jean Klizahelh l.ynBa, Marjone I.. I.vtie Maiv HuiKv Maekev 1 UK.nia 1: Mathew Nan.v NUCall Helen F, MeDermott MarKileth Meyer Margar et H. Mitchell Haiiu-t M, Moidei l.i.iet Suiart Minra, Mar a.et W. Palme Margaret M. Peck Sally Macon I ' orter Pijth Eyelyn Rapp Kathiyn Beal Sale GertTude M. Shalfel Audiev G. Smith Maiuine I ' Stuart llorolhv lillen Swan Irona C. T( d.llc i;iMe May Vrecland I- iance K. Wanener Jean Harper Warren Norma I.ucy Warren THE COLONIAL ECHO P! BETA PHI N ' IRtilN ' lA (lAMMA CHAPTER Eilahltsh.d JQJS Mrs. D. J. Blocker Mrs. J. G. Warburton- Miss Je.a Marchant SoRoRns IX L ' rbe Miss Mae Wricht Mrs. Fi.ovd A ers Miss Alice Person- Miss Sali.v Reed Miss Mary Allen Miss Jane . veks MAR v. Flasarv EucEMA Mai HEW Maroileth Meyer S0RORE.S IX CoLLEGIO 1938 . . . nisdtn, Va. . . Riilimnml, Iiul. Oklalinm:i C ' itv, Okla. IIarri ei Morden Sally M. Porter Leona Tisdale . Bad Axe, Mich. PortMiiduth, ' a. Ossining, N. Y. Jane Baker Lakewood, O. Jean Baker Lakewood, O. Mary A. Barnes .... Flii liing, N. V. Pearl Brueger . . . MaplewiMJil, N. J. Frances Eells Betlurda, Md. Lucille Eldridge . . . Hagerstown, Md. Lucille Haynes Port Washington, N. . Leiitia Jones Norfolk, Va. NL RY Macke ' Houston, Tex. jANEi Murray .... Hartford, Conn. Margaret Palmer Media, Pa. Jane Ray .... Salt Lake City, fitah Beai. Sale Washington, L). C. liERTRUDE Shafeer .... Cass, W. ' a. .■ uuREV Smith Cincinnati, O. Jean ' RREN .... Washington, O. C. Jeanneite Applebi Margarel I ickey Lucille Haroer . . . llarri lnirg, Pa. . Shaker Heights, (). Cirand Rapids, Mich. Helen McDermoii Fj.l ABEIli Muuke . Frances Wagenkr New York, N. V. . . Latrobe, Pa. Williamsburg, Va. PLEDGES Sybil Burkit .... San Francisco, Ca!. Jean Lykcaas . . . White Plains, N. Y. Nancy Church .... Balacynwyd, Pa. L. rjorie Lytle Salisbury, Pa. Eliz.abeth Cutler . . Newport News, a. Nancy McCall .... Larchmont, N. Y. Grace Elliot Freepcrt, N. V. Daphne McGayach . . New York, N. V. Grace Flavell .... Philadelphia, Pa. Margaret Mitchell Silver Springs, M:l. Margaret Ford .... Roxboro, N. C. Margaret Peck . . Oklahoma Cit , Okla. Louise Grant Tirana, Ala. Ruth Rapp Jamaica, N. Y. Elizabeth Imus . . . Mt. Rainier, Md. Elizabeth Reed . . Minneapolis, Minn. Martha Johnson .... Walters, Va. Maurine Stewari . . Washington, D. C. . ' Xlice Laubach .... Philadelphia, Pa. Dorothy Swan . . . Shaker Heights, O. Dorothy Linquist . . . Tuckahoe, N. Y. Elsie ' reeland . . . Rnck Hill, N. J. Norma Warren .... Belmont, Calif. 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY 9 3 8 C 6 2 -V A O a '  o 0€ Joan Ml.iiiu- Mi.wr •S.l..lh W. Button Matv Kli2.lb.lli Orr l.-.in I li;.il.,iii Collmus li.ttv M. Connull liinin.i A, D..lton i-ll.i I.,-,- Fulton I.JIU.S W ,.ui,t l-:i.-anot li. Clattis I.iita Vf. Goddin C;onst.in« H. Gl.lvo H,l,n Ci.n- Sl.Ml.i C.iiolvn Cniffin IV.11I .If.iniutt.- H.i.tis l-i.,n , |-:iir.il-.tl. J.i.oK (.l,.„lotI. J..,u- Jol.nson Ko-... I li.-..h.ih Joi.l.m i:i, .,l-,-lh I ,M Ah.,- M.K.11.1 H.:,.„ I „„|.,,. oi-. ' .ifiidoi I ii .iNii, I-:, iv.k N.in.v Hiitl. HtchatdhO Ion Uuih Shfpp.ird Mildtrd A Slf-pllrtd ll.ti. I ' .ia.-t Ivl.i 1 iiul.. A. W.id.hll k THE COLONIAL ECHO , PHI MU F.iniuKil .11 WfsKian (•nlK--c, iS 2 CiAMMA AI.IMIA CllAPrKR Esl,ihlis,- iJ nt26 SoRdRES IX UrBE Miss Tiiei.ma Brown Miss Anne Cro.xtok Miss Pearl Young SORORES IN COLLEGIO 193S Ei.i.A Lee Fuiton .... Roanoke, Va. Emzabeth Lea .... South Boston, Va. Eleanor Garris Norfolk, Va. Nancv Richardson . Newport News, Va. Constance Graves East ' alpiile, Mass. Lois Sheppard .... Morristown, N. J. Charloite Johnson . . Greenwich, N. J. Linda ' ADDII,l Danville, ' a. 1939 Ei.izARETii Carr Leeshurg, ' a. Pearl J. H k;is .... Foxlinm, Mass. Lura GoDDiN Toano, ' a. Rosa-Eli .abei 11 Jordan . . Norfolk, ' a. Betty Peck .... Glen RiclR-, N. J. 1940 Constance Crabiree Newton Center, Mass. Frances (Sarreit .... Danville, ' a. Emma Dai.ton Chester, Pa. Mildred Shepherd . . . Rielmiond, ' a. Betty Tyler Annapolis, Mil. PLEDGES Joan Bowers F.lyria, O. Frances J. cons .... Steubenville, O. Sarah Burton Norton. ' a. Alice McKain .... Pittsburgh, Pa. Jean Collmus Frederick, Md. Louise Oberrender . . . Ventnor, N. J. Beitv NL CouNCii Staunton, ' a. Elizabeth P.we . . . Rochester, N. Y. Helen Gray Chatham, ' a. Ruby Trice Toano, Va. Shirley Griffin Nexvark, N. J. Marian I.. ' ALD. IANN Washington, D. C. Jeanne Wilson . . New Rochelle, N. Y. 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY 9 3 8 S O 0r% . ' C f QQ § Janet Caiolvn Billoi Boverlv Boone J..IU- Ellen Bi.inJt llizjbrth H. Conk Ro,c CotSii Anna Mar Cosby I aura Hlijabclh Craig MaJ .- Ni.kcison Duni . m-v H,.«.ll l:lv M.u C. l- ' i,lJ,r 1 uia Uc For.man Hlizahclh Jane Gi-tiiu Mary Vitpnia Gilbo; Marjori.. T. Gildn-T F.an,,-, I. G.odetoi-ur A..naK-l W. Hopkins 1-:1mc Phyllis Hoimbv Dorothy Hosford Joyce Jackson liihcl Jordan Mary Allen Kearney Dorothy M. Kinca.d l-iances H. Lewis June Elizabeth Lucas H.„l-.ira Ann MilllBan 2 1 S£ £2£2 ' l Nu Mary W. O ' Farrell NLi. Barer Fay Pnckett Mary M. Prickett Helen Elizabeth Quillin Harriet A. R.cketson Jane Robertson lane M. Speakman Pauline G. Spmne Margaret L Sti|;3ll i:ieanor J. Taylor Maiv lane Thomas Alelh.i W W.i.d Barbara F. Wastcoat Nella Inez Whitaker Harriet Williams Margaret VCoodland Elizabeth Anne Vork il h THE COLONIAL ECHO ALPHA CHI OMEGA FnuiuU-il at n.painv riiiviTMty, 1SS5 HKl A DF.I.TA CHAPTER EslahlisluA 1QJ7 Mrs. W. M. Jovfs SoRdRES IX iRIiE Mrs. J. C. Chandler Mrs. John Z. harov Miss Mae Chandler Miss Althea Hunt SoRORE.S 1 F.ACLLT.ATE Miss Kathleen Alsop Miss Ai.ma Wii.kiv SoRORES IN ' Coi.I.EGIO 1938 M FiELiiiR Flirt Leaveinvnrtli, Kans. . nnabel Hopkins .... Bel Air, Mil. DnRmiiv KiNCAiD . . . Wilmington, Del. Jane Robertson Elktnn, M l. Jane Speakman .... Wilminntnn, Pel. Marharet Woodland . . Hot Spring , Ark. 1939 Janf.t Billet ....... Sabnt, ' a. Nancv-Redmond Case V. Springfield, Ma s. Pecgv Cook Petersburg, ' a. Frances CiRodecoeur . . Monongaliela, Pa. Dorothy Hoseord . . . Maplewood, N. J. Joyce Jackson Suffolk, ' a. FVniEL Jordan DnMin, ' a. M. R Willis O ' Farreli. . Petersluirg, Va. Pehgy Prickf.it .... West Point, N. Y. ]5Knv Roberts Ottumwa, Iowa Margaret Sibert . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Pauline Spinner . . Hingham, Mass. Ai EIHA Ward tlantic City, N. J. Hakb, r. Wa.sicoai , . Ridgewood. N. J. 1940 Jane Brandt Wilmette, 111. ' irginia Nunn .... Mihvaukee, Wise. Virginia Brenn . . . Fort Howard, Md. Beth Qlti.lin .... Washington, D. C. Betty Craig Ridgewood, N. J. Harriet Ricketson . . New Rochelle, N. Y. Madge Dunn Richmond, Va. Eleanor Taylor Dover, N. J. Louise Ely Manila, P. I. Nei la Whitaker . . . Upper Darby, Pa. Harriei W ' li LiAMS . . New Rochelle, ' . Y. Beverly Boone .... R ochester, N. Rose Coffin .... White Plains, N. Betty Cook Petersburg, Anna May Cosby . Lura Lee Foreman Elizabeth Gettins Marjorie Gildner Williamsburg, ' a. . . Norfolk, Va. Indianapolis, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. Phyllis Hdrnsby . . .Mary Allen Kearney Frances Lewis . . . Ji NE Lucas . . . . Polly Prickett . . Margaret Siicall . . Mary Tane Thomas Anne York Washington, D. C. . . . Norfolk, Va . . . Norf.dk, Va, . Washington. D. C Wallingford, Conn West Point, N. Y Richmond. Va Winthrop, Mass WILLIAM AND MARY aor a - ji rv £ 1 ( ' vll Riith lillfi. B.ill Cha. lotto Rtoun M..1V M,K., l)jir..Bh KmiK A i:j«.tlon Ros.. M.I.- l: ans Maiu.1 Cllihci K.i.h.1,-1 K. Gtiiriti M.,n..M,- l.iji Harvey K.ithonn,- D. Hotslf HJna I- Howoll M.i.B.irot i:, Hutton l-li2.iK-tli Ann lone. K.ith.-tn.o C. I cc Uvlvn 1 -ntnut -,rK,n,.t B. Lost. l(,ith MftkU- L,i. I vno Nelson Ma,,.- I(. pp H.u„ n.i,,s c; Hoh.i i:i,-.„u,r How.in Au,.i Konat.1 S l„o,J.-i Gold.i Mai- S,ittoi. Phvll.s TaII MjtKAr.t M. V.iJcn Moll,.- I-.. W ' jtrrs KdnA HowAtd White Dorothy P. W ' hufirld Hritv i:. Whitohill riotrn.e I Vihlteley t© THE COLONIAL ECHO KAPPA DELTA FcHiiulcil at State I ' taclur- Cnlleue. larnuille, ' a., 1S97 AI I ' llA I ' l CHAI ' TER Estahlishid oJj Mrs. R. p. Cocke Mrs. Charles Marsh SoRORES IX I ' rbe Miss Anme Bozarih Miss ' irci ia D. Sieri.ing Mrs. Siam.e ' i HnciiEss Mrs. Piiiij.ii Neisos SoRORE.S IX CdLLEGIO 1938 Marcia c;amiiier . . Wa hirigtcin, O. C. Marif Rapp . . Ri ' iH Mrrkie Cranfiird, N. J. Marcarei ' aiie Wii.BERTA Xeuberrv . . Lns Angeles, Calif. Mtii.i.iE W ' aiers Florence ' iiriEi,E . . Upper naiby, Pa. Cartnrct, N. J. . , (ir.liia, Va. (Pennant iwn, Md. Rt 111 Brim, . . Ros. Evans . Rachei, Griiiin Edna Howell . 1939 nanlieriv, Conn. M. R(;arei Hi iion Arlinstor., Va. Hei he Ann Jones Nasliville, N. C. Ann P. oe . . . Maplewcind, N. J. Piivii.is Tai.i. . . . . Suff..lk. Va. Hahinion-, Md. . Roanoke. ' n. Baltimore, Md. EMII. Edgerton Helen GunEBRon 1940 . . Narlieth, Pa. E ' EI. N Lencinick . . . . St. Davids, Pa. ' iR(aNiA Broun [,esi er Luci ' Nelson .... Halltown, W. ' a. Westfield, N. J. . StanU ' N, Va. Pledges Charlotte Brown . Riverhead, N ' . Y. Margaret CovfiRLE -S. iiTH ' hite Marsh, Pa. Marv Darragh . . K.vniERiNE Lee . . Helen Doris Robison Margaret Jahnke . Rebecca Patterson I ' pper Darh , Pa. . Brooklyn, X. V. East Orange, N. J. Mount ernon, Ohio . . Perryville, Md. Eleanor Rowan Aura Schroedor . CJoi.oA Mae Sulton Eona White . . Betty ' hliehiil Doi Whitfield . . Eloise WmniNCTON Williamsburg, Va. Ridg?wood, N. J. . . Ar ' ington, Va. Roanoke, ' a. Washington, D. C. Maplewood, N. J. . . Baltimore, Md. 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY 4 S3 aa Flizahrth Chatlotlf l: l.r.ib -lli B Boudu Oorollu B. Chick M.irlli.T W. Cox M.m MllJioJ li.vMl.ick Doioihv livjns Joan VC.lll.lci- Farr lucillc M, Fills M.ujou.- M, Ga : ' ,craldiiu- M, Cimdcil IJuth Holl..nds CcoiKii- .Ann Holton M.iJi-I.Mn.- M. Howard l,.,n, I- 1,-nkins f ' l.i N.,n loi I ' l.vlli W. KinK t:ii2.iKth Anne Knoll Martha D. McCartv 1,-an H McHldownoy Ellz.iK-lh Muv.r Kaihann.- I(, Noirt,-« Jeanne S P.irker Cornelia Preston M.i.i rii.-..l ' .il, Kuhardsi Anu.i B. Uop.r Satah Sadoid Ann Piudonce Searle Shirley G. Sheain Lucille VitKinia Spiv. Maiv I ' ndeihill Winifred I., Wheeler .Sara Jane White Mildred II. : -ilt.hiie OS THE COLONIAL ECHO DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Bo-t.iEi rnivervity, i8S8 ALPHA Ml ' CHAFTFR Eslablislied igjS Mrs. Wii.i.iAM Gi ' v Mrs. K, J. Hoke SORORES IN UrBE Mrs. a. E. Kendrew Mrs. J. H. J.acksov Mrs. Ch. ri,es Duke Harriet Coi.ver Phyllis King . Lucille Fitts . Sorores in Collegio 1938 . . Cnbleskill, N. Y. Rnckville Center, N. V. . . . Cortland, N. Y. Fr. nces Jenkins . Cornelia Preston Christine Weaver . . Roanoke, Va. Lewisburg, W. Ya. Gloucester, Va. Minnie Dobie . . Winifred Wheeler Sally Ann Price Stony Creek, ' a. . Balduin, N. Y. Glenrock, N. J. Dorothy Evans . Ruth Hollands . Martha McCarty Scranton, Pa. Hornell, N. Y. Corning, N. Y. Jeanne Parker Norfolk, Va. Jean Farr Wenonah, N. J. Gerry Gorden .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Madeline Howard . . . Harrisburg, Pa. Mary Underhill .... Summit, N. J. Adele Harris Flushing, N. Y. Shirley Sheain .... Richmond, Va. Dorothy Sease Richmond, Va. Elizabe th Blair .... Brooklyn, N. Y Elizabeth Bowden .... Norfolk, Va Nancy Causer Elmira, N. Y Dorothy Chick .... Osca ana, N. Y Jean Co. Norfolk, Va Martha Cox Richmond, ' a Lucy Dobie Ston Creek, Va Ruth Doerschuck .... Baden, N. C, Marjorie Gay Norfolk, Va, Georgia Holton . . . Long Beach, Cal Mildred Wiltshire Nancy Joynes . . Frances Knight . . Jean McEldouney Eliz. beth Musser . K.atherine Norfi.eet Margaret Paulson . . . Norfolk, Va, Washington, D. C Philadelphia, Pa . Lampeter, Pa , . . Norfolk, Va, Hollywood, Cal Betsy Richardson .... Reading, Pa Anna Roper Norfolk, Va, Lucille Spivey Richmond, ' a Sara Jane White .... Norfolk, Va Richmond, Va. 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY C- OO ' A fvoaea Mjt,;j. -1 S Avcrill MarjoTie Brttrridur Dorothv Hop, BittinB G.art Eliiaboth Bricl Amubfl B,u! ' . l -t Betty ' ,rB,n,a O, NaniT Wood Ctiisholn H. Darby A. Douglas Mary Kallu-nnc IHdinBer PcBBy Ann Ensll h ■ l.ouisc EppinBcr IjtthA -,ttmia Motcland N,ta i.iKon I luahi-lh M, Wood hi ri H Wood THE COLONIAL ECHO GAMMA PHI BETA lM uiulr(l at Sxraruvc riiivcrMty. 1874 ALPHA Clll tHAPTER EslahlishiJ iij;; Jennie Davis Greta Grason SoRoRES IX Urge Miss Nellie Bi.oxton Miss Ann Chapman Sorer ix Faclltate Miss Elizabeth Burger Sorores IX Collegio 1938 . . . Warsaw, Ky. CSretchen Kimmell . . Jacksmiville, Fla. . . . Tnwson, Md. NiTA LiGON Riclimond, Va. Martha Moreland . . . Hampton, Va. 1939 Annabel Brlbaker . . Hope Biting .... Perth . inhny, N. J. Betty Carter .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Frances Darby Baltimore, Md. Jane Grocgins . . . Washington, D. C. LoLiSE EppiNGER . . . ChamhershiirK, Pa. Carrie Massenburg . . . Hampton, Va. Eleanor Roth AlU-ntown, Pa. Betty Wood .... Wa hint;tnn, D. C. Frances Merrili Norfolk, ' a. Al.MA L. SlRIDER Mary Holmes . . Frances Davis . Peggy A. English Frances Ripley Nancy Riplfi Wii.LETHA Holmes Charlestown, W. ' a. . Ncwbiirgh, N. V. Ocean ' ie v, ' a. . Arlington, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Portsmouth, ' a. . Newburgh, N. V. Marjorie Betteridge Upper Montclair, N. J. Virginia Miller . . . Washington, D. C. Janet Wood Roanoke, Va. Margaret Averill Washington Depot, Conn. Virginia Becan . . . Newport News, Va. Frances Paul . . . Fortress Monroe, Va Grace Briei Richmond, ' a Nancy Chisholm .... Riclnnond, Va, Lni.iAN Douglas .... Altavista, Va Mary Edinger .... Woodstock, III Phyllis (;arber .... Portsmouth, ' a Sally Hollaoai . . Minneapolis, Minn C5RACE Hopki.ns Dayton, O Jane Jackson . . Evelyn Kempfer JOCELVN KlLLACKEV Ellen Linds.ay . Mary Ruddell . Springfield, Mass. Alexandria, ' a , Hartsdale, N. V Washington, D. C Brookline, Mas 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OiricKRS M FlHI.HKR . . . . . . Src ' ilnry- 1 , ii.ui , Ri:i ' ri:si:nt. ti Ks C.lii Omtga K,i; ;i Ihlta ri 11,1,1 I ' hi St TiioMr ' Sos Radii 1. Ckii i is II RKn 1 MdRIKlN M R Iasf 111 leiiiNSov Rnv l-.VASS 1 1 W AKKI S Kat ' l ' ii Kaltia diiinmii Cimitt.i I ' hi 11,1,1 7 ,l r.lll ( :ll,, ,l Sam RoBBtss M KIIIA M.,KH, M1 Mai liiiiiiK M klllKV IIOSKISS 1 1 1 l)AKin Fka ci:s c;k(ji)f (.(11 1 k I ' u . fu A,, ,; . ,,! , ,! l),li,i l),ll,i l),lt,i (iiWlK Gravks li ll.1 liooKFR Sai i.v Ass I ' KitF-: lirrrv Pf.ck JfAS ClAKlllAS Missii: I.oi Ddbtk THE COLONIAL ECHO BOOK M V E THE SPANISH CLUB Ofi-icers EdWARU B. RtlMlARI) .... I ' nsU fill C ' ORMM.IA IllKIE .... . . . Sicrrlary Ei.izABKiH Jane Cook . . ric-Prrsid ml w n.l.ETTE t ' lIAMBERS . . . . . Tnasurrr Facultv AinisoRS Senor ' icior I lURRAl.UE Semir Maximo IUKKAI.DE Members Saunders Almond Mildred Eastlack Frances Lewis Edward Reinhard Fred Aonce Marjorie Edwards Dora Lewis Muriel Rauses Cliff Askins Katherine Edge Edward Legum Ada Stuatt William Brown Frances Eells James Longley Octavia Seawell Ruth Barton Peggy Ford Eldon Langbauer John Saunders John Brooks Ruby Freedland Dons Lewis Maurine Stuart George Bunch Peggy French Stephen Lenzi V.reinu Brenn S. E. Fisher Doris Murch Elbert Slaughter Marcia Bourne Frances Gullion Merrill Meigs Bruce Saunders Marietta Butler Clara Gaetjens Jane Massingale Sterling Strange Betty BuUcr Geraldine Garst Virginia Martin Virginia Topping Louis Tucci Margaret Bigler Lenin Goldberg Gardina Matejka Lucia Bennett Betty Grieson Grayson Miller Frank Thompson Sybil Burkit Louis Gacc Carolyn Moses Dick Tuguo Evelyn Benjamin Phyllis Gale Ted McGowan Robert Tucker Virginia Brenn Delma Jane Heck Virginia Miller Betty Trower J. W. Brooks Lucille Haynes George Moore Phyllis Tall Mary Colpitis Cornelia Hoge Ruth Merkle Jean Warren Ben Crowson Elizabeth Hay Edward Miller Lillian Waymack William Caldwell Louise Hall Jane Ayres Fletcher Weathers Willette Chambers Georgia A, Hurt on Priscilla Noble Marv Lou Waldmen Elizabeth Cook R. L. Havnie Gertrude Nielson Hester White Nancy Chisholm Joseph Hove Mary V. Osborne Janet Wood Jack Campbell Emma Juan Gentry Plunkett James Watkins Nancv Case Dorothy Judd Larrv Pettit Evelin Wilks Thomas Cartwrigh Amelia Jastribski Helen Phelps Nancv White Eugenia Christian Settle Ann Jones Henry Polombo Sanford Warren Willie Canipple Frances Knight Emily Petuske Norman Workman Thomas Delia Tor e Robert Klein Frank Pulley Helen Wall Audrev Dans Marv Knox William Portlocke Sam Walker Ruth Davis Mildred Kelly Muriel Ranges Ravmand Waller Marvin Dclany Robert Kerr Mildred Russell Camille Waltz Charles Dickerson Edna Klinges Louis Ruffin R Franklin Waugh Havne Dominick Harold Kyle Margaret Richards Henrv Will Marion Delong Milton Kaphn Betty Ribble WILLIAM AND MARY THE PAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE ( 1 l r ' ,iit ' tt jniitilslii[ iiiii ' iiitj llu iliiiliiils of llu .liiuruds) Vm ( : Si ' oNsoRs Dr. Ions R. 1 ' [ iiir Hk. I-. ki i ' ,. Swim MiMniKs IN Oriii-r III- I!n-R()1.j.mh t Hkn C ' rowson ll- ' ouiuliri Kimj Hmoj Hlrios Sr.KK U s H kkk Prick CJi.ovkr | k Hakkr Al.KX ClR K ICl.MKR CrOWSKS ROBKRT Khrs RonRRl SCRIPPS ' I ' llOMAS (ARIU RIGHT OoRA I.FWIS Wii I lAM Brows Jkas Siikridas Jask Massisgai.k All ks I ' rkri v Jons liRiiius HRAI) tJll.BKRl Iun ARl) I ' llIl.l.lI ' S Asa 1)ix J.VMIS TllOMl ' SOS CjlORCK Sasds Cabkii. Mai ' I ' I.oiis W ' li i.orciiiiv, Ir. F.stabltrid;! d primi-ro dc Novicmliri ' di- i ;37 p.ir.i c lrfcli.ir los hi i ilc niiiisl.id iiUrr las Amcriras y prnmoMr l intiri-s por il (■•.tiidlo di- la avi jiiaiiira dc iiui-lra, c paiiol, cdiirailiin, moj;ra(ia, lii toria. a i oiino por Ids viajis. JOfej THE COLONIAL ECHO THE DRAMATIC CLUB Cari. HuFFIN ' GTON ' Margii.eth Mever Officers . . . . I ' lii ' tilnl jANKi Murray ....... Sccntury . . I ' ui-l ' i ciidtnl I.FSiEK ii,sn - Trinsurrr .Mkrrut Fdsikr . . . Husiiuss Manniier Carl Buffincton Margii.eth Meyer Mary King Lee May Fielder Roger Child Jessie Lee Herbert Jemmott George Anner Jaket Billet Nick Woodbridge Memrers Dorothy F.vans Janet Murray Lester Wilson Arthur Hanson Cornelia Hoge Herbert Cobb Sally Robbins Merritt Foster Philip Guibord John Sumner Thomas Forsyth John Sturges Lucille Eldridge Ann Cross Sylyia Klarsfeld Harriet Collier Gwen Evans Mildred Mode Miss Althea Hunt THETA ALPHA PHI Officers Nick Woodbridge President Janet Billet Treasurer George Anner Vice-President May Fielder Secretary Miss Althea Hunt . . . Faculty Member ' M.W.V.U.fAM Me er Janet Murray Members Jessie Lee Mary King Lee Carl E. Bi ' FFiNGTnN Dorothy Evans Tom Fors ' th WILLIAM AND MARY rrni rrrn THE BOOT AND SPUR CLUB Oriic i;rs R ll.VSSdS I ' r.sulnil (ifKIRlliK StllAllFR I ' ll , I ' ll il!illt I ' .i iZAiuiii Jask Cook Stirrliiry-I ' iiiuuiii Mi: ibi:rs CARROII. Illllos I-.MII •! n U4 l.l-A HldKDi: (iiRiRlDK St ' iiAi M R Mariiix NKCarm M K(: Rir I ' lllDS IIiiKs McOkkmoii Pin mis King m (iiisiiiii m Harrara Ci sos lloi ' i: liiriiNn |(i s Harkir JankAisiis Hi:n (arikr c; i Mai: Si iios AiDRKV Smuu Ciirisiim: Cowan I ' iccv Noni i; Jank Ik itiiKsoN Liu. IAN Stvkr Shirt l Jamks I ' llVI lis I ' ARr 1 Kl.lZAIlKTll SlIACKl Kl I K JlAS I5AKKR IIKI.KN Hl.OKDORN RlPKRI CJll.MORK JANK IlAKIR Mar rNDFRMiii Hkvkri.v Hoonk Sai I llnil A1 A DoROim (iAMMACK AnN TrAVIS AllVK McKain Marik (iooDM N Marii; Harris Norma Fin iis ' k: : Simpson Connii Crarirm: IIairsion Si wmii Fn I)ARn Mar(.iiuii M R (;1NN IIAI A Hiin (;rhson Hkiiv I ' kck Jack Win i i i r riiiii I.I CIA IIauiiv Francis Carrkit I.icii.k F.iiiRini;i Fi iiR SiKRN Jf)AN |{t IRS Jri I)V CRi;sin Frances Jani Won Joan Jarrhi Vfr.c. IIiaiwoik CORNKIIA Iloi.l lR :lNIA UrIDIN F.DXV ARIl M 1 1 I I R Jkxn Hicks I.foN arii (Iimr Hiiiv Jani .Markmi. Ci x IliRnsi Hkisn Khifr I.oi isi: Com: Ann Siikr.man DoRoiin S«an Jamks SiANf.KRONr. Hns HiRi.fss Jkan I. Nr;Ass IIii in Hinniii Fii III! Dank i ' i:f;r: Sii ' ;Aii I ' livi i is (; riiir Nanc Cm rcii THE COLONIAL ECHO KAPPA DELTA PI .In llviinr Soiiily hi Eciuialion C)l FICERS Kathleen Peek Prisldrnt MOLI.IE Waiers rici-l ' r,siJinl Margaret Brett ... Correspondiiuj Seiiilary DoROTHv Dickinson Recording Secretary Virginia Daii.ev Treasurer Marie Rapp Reporter Margaret Brett Helen Childrev Virginia Dailev Dorothy Dickinson Eleanor Gentry Jean Gordon MvRiCK Hedgp.mh Members DoRoniv Ann Herron Catherine Judy Grace McGehee WiLBERTA Newberry Kathleen Peek Sally Macon Porter Katherine Ramsey Marie Rapp Ann Robinson Jane Speakman Eleanor Turner Margaret Vaden MoLLiE Waters Ethel Weiss MAR . Fl.ANNERY WILLIAM AND MARY THE COLLEGE DANCE ORCHESTRA Harold Dischs Km. 101 Maciii inMi Hii I Aki hi k 1 R SK llKlM !. KnlllKI M AKK ' - Hii I ( iRH si: I. HIS II iiiA Wll I 1 M Dl M AS Thomas Swach KAPPA OMICRON PHI Makik I.. Racp Katiikrisk I ' ikrck Kr MSK Ktsrifv Ki III Brif.i. I.I I I.KF Fl I.TOS , , liii-l ' nsi.hnl JKXS (iORIlh CiRKTCIIKS KiMMI I I I.KAH l.nuiiwii I H Kiip|ii llissns- Sifnlary Rriii Hkoii.hiiis Trmsunr ' lKI,IMA Marii . |i M . lc !■ s i I ll X I ' l III Ml K (l ALIIIA ToRRF SCl: I IAS SI llsln Rl.ll ( IIKISIISh ' kA KR l h THE COLONIAL ECHO THETA CHI DELTA llonom y (Uu iiihtry Fnitirni y Officers M. W. Thomas I ' rcsuliiu Hhkman Wf.iner rice-Fri ' sidiiil Vincent Burgess Rtiording Secretary Arthur Tanner Treasurer AiviN Tabankin Corresponding Secretary Facl LT - Members Dr. R. c;. Robb Dr. V. c;. C,v Mr. Alfred Armstrong Members Archie Sinclair Arthur Tanner George Scott C. S. Sherwood Langford Jon ' es Moss Armistead Wii.i.iA.M Duncan Herman Weiker Cecil Abbott M. W. Thomas Harold Dinges Harold Turner Vincent Burgess Alvin Tabankin George Sa.nds Isaiah . ' rons Jack Clare Lloyd Phillips Carl Casei.la Frank Overton James Johnson 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY 4« MISS JEAN POI.I.AKI) Y. W. C. A. Caiunt.t }t. x I ' or I AKii I ' rrsiJntl JOAV AsDhRSON I ' id-I ' risid, III JoSHMIlM JlSKlNS Sitrdllly Sara liti.i Trcdsiinr Siimi.K 1)AI(;kk Siiiinr I ' rorjram Chairnuiii JoAV linw IRS Junior Program CJuiiivuui DoKoiin lliisioRi) Uh.i Chitirman Raciiki (;riiiis Il ' i,i.f ji i C iiiirmiii: } si M i;i h Issistiuil ir iis ii i Chaiinutn I.iMiA W ' AiiDil.l Siuiitl Cliairman I ' lKiDHR I ' lihli, J If nils Chanman VH.IA I ' KltKKll I lal 11 III Hi ' lifllllllliri- I RAscfs Wacmr I ' uhliiily Chiiiiiniiii THE COLONIAL ECHO MISS HILDA HASH GERMAN CLUB Officers Hilda Hase . . I ' inUnil JOSKPIHSK J F-NKIKS . . . . . . Secretary Rachki. Griffik .... ru,-l ' ,,si,l,nl . ' |)A Stl ' ari r . ■ . Treasurer Members Haet.e Abbitt Eva Colby nna Lee Gordon Carol Hutton Margileth Meyer Dot Spcnce Mercedes Allen Rose Coffin Gerry Gordon Margaret Hutton Barbara Milligan Polly Spinney lean .-Anderson Louise Colc Louise Grant )oyce Jackson Marian Milne Alma-Lee Strider jane Baker Jean Collmus Gteta Grason Frances Jenkins Margaret Mitchell Ada Stuart Jean Baker Elizabeth Jane Conk Connie Graves losephine Jenkins Hartiet Motden Golda Mac Sutton Marv Alice Barnes Anna May Cosby Helen Gray Charlotte Johnson Catolvn Moses Berdyne Swisher Jelen Bennett Betty Council Lois Griffin Nancy Johnson Jane Myer Eleanor Taylor Patricia Beverlcy- Martha Cox Rachel Griffin Letty Jones Billie Ncnzel Mary Taylor Gettings Anne Cross Frances Grodecoeu t Jocelyn Killackey Jean Parker Margaret Taylor Hope Bitting Fee Darby Jane Groggins Dorothy Kincaid Rebckah Patterson Anne Terrell Elizabeth Blair Martha Davis Alzana Grosspitch Frances Kuhn Frances Paul Sue Thompson Beverley Boone Dot Dickie Frances Gullion Libba Lee Betty Peck I. ona Tisdale Marjorie Bowman ludv Donnelly Pearl Haigis Evelyn Lengnick Lee Phillips Hope Toulon Virginia Lee Brenn . Lil Douglas Louise Hall Virginia Lestei Sally Price Mary Underhill Margaret Brett Madge Dunn Virginia Hall Frances Lewis Peggy Prickett Jane Unchurch Ruth Brill Kitty Edge Betty Hammond Nita Ltgon Polly Prickett Margaret Vaden Beverly Bridge Mary Edmger Lucille Harder Dot Lindquist Frances Reider Linda Vi ' addiU itty Britton Frances Eclis Marie Harris Betty Ribble Mary Lou Waldman Charlotte Brown Louise Ely Hilda Hase Mary Mackey Betty Markell Nancy Richardson Jean Walworth Pearl Bruger Lucille Eldridge Lucia Hawley Ann Robertson Barbara Wastcoat Sarah Burton Betty Ensoi Dot Herbst Eleanor Rowan Lilian W ' aymack Marietta Butler Gwen Evans Margaret Heydeck pj. Virginia Markell Mary Ruddell Winnie Wheeler Betty Carter Rosa Evans Gcorgie Ann Hoh .g.,Carrie Massenburg Jane Saunders Edna White Nana- Causer Matgaret Field Annabel Hopkins Nancy McCall Dot Sease Florence Whiteley Betry Wh tehill Dorothy Chick May Fielder 3race Hopkins Helen McDermott Shirley Shain Nancy Chisholm Lucille Fitts Kathctine Horsley Daphne McGavack Gertrude Shafer Margaret ' illiams Elizabeth Wood Jean Claiahan Vifginia Forwood Edna Howell .Alice McKain Jessie Shafer Barbara Clawson Mae Coggin Phyllis Gather Martha Gay Hope Hunt Ruth Merkle Lois Sheppard Ann Sherman Eileen Woods Ann York WILLIAM AND MARY I 9 3 8 WOMEN ' S STUDENT COOPERATIVE GOVERNMENT Executive Council I Wl- Si ' i: K MAN r,,si,hnl JiisFI ' lIlM- ji: KI S lif-I ' i,sid,-iil I ()S F. AN ' S Sr.xl.ay . Ni: Cross Trrtiiuii r M lU 1 ( i I I 1 1 1 1 l« R, I ' niniliil,:-. al-l.ainc jl X I ' dl.l.ARI) R, ' I, SI riliili; , -III Lai III- 111. I )ll. KIRSdX 1 1, shmiiii Rr nfi nliilivi h THE COLONIAL ECHO OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ETA CIRCLE Officers John Britton ' I ' r,sidiiit George Anner r ' ui ' -Prcsidinl J. Wii.KRED Lambert Secriiary Marion ' Blanton Trrasimr Fratres in Facl lt.xte J. D. Blocker J. S. Kellison D. V. Davis V. O. Kent H. L. Bridges J. W. Lamberi C. J. Duke, Jr. C. F. Marsh J. D. Carter J. L. Lewis V. V. GiBBS R. L Morion J. C. Chandler P. P. Peebles W. S. GoocH T. J. Stubbs T. S. Cox A. G. Tamor V. C. Guv D. ' . ' 0OI)BRII)(,L K. H. Hoke R. C. Young L. T. Jones H. D. Corev Fratres ix Collegio Otis Bunch John Britton George Mason Hiram Davis Harold Gouldman Georce Anner Carl Buffington Marion Bi.anion 1m 4fft ' ' WILLIAM AND MARY PHI BETA KAPPA AI.IMIA ( M- IRt.lMA ()i ' 1i(.i:rs J VMK SdllllAll Vli ()V . I ' nshlnil CiiA .viN ; M. ll.Mi iui-l ' r,siJ,ni n. W. I1 vis .... R, r,rJin(i Snittiiry 1. I. Si I nils, Jk. . C.nmsf ' dnAinii Si-,r,lary K. (i. Riiiin Tnasutit K. I.. Morion Ilislniitin K i 111 M V M. A I sop . i i Rti) R. Akmsikom: M.XRIll.V E. H. RKSI). 1 K n. J. BlOCKKR II. I.. Hkiim;ks Marcarki Hrii)i;k Kl KA OR Cai kis.s HovAii) V. n.wis Mi-MMi-RS IN ] i;sii)i;Nci-: ClI KI IS I. |)l KK. )k. W. A. K. c;ooiiuis W ' ll I I AM CI. Cil V l.MII MoORK IIaI-1. K. J. lloKI j. K. I.. Johnson J. W ' ll I I Rll I.AMllI Rl lKNON 1.. N ' l NN r, I ' . I ' |IHI S K. H. Komi Ariiiik R. Sinci air r. 1. Si I ims. Jr. Mrs. T. .1. Si i ims. Jr. Al.BlON (iril I (IRIl V I OR R. C. VoiNc Mrs. |(iii Z ii Rn Aii ' ii.i ATin .Mimiu:rs JowN Stkwari HR AN . liiia of rirauiia Jiss II. J.vckson . . Ul ' liii of .llalmma I.F.siiK ( iiF.KK ,i ' Mcisstii iiisills I.. II. JoNFS Ilita of Ctilifonii i T. S. 0). Ill la of lirijiiiUi ( ;rack W. I.andri . i h la of Mussiuhusills Frank W. llARiiNr, .... lirta of lo ' u.a ( ' ii rihs V . .M rsii dummu of ll ' i.uonsiii Jamks Hards Hill . Ri . Cumnia of lirtjinia .Mrs. ( ' . - . Maksii Caiiimii of H ' lsionfin John R. Tismkr . , . .llf- i,tof T,n,„ss,; K. C. McCi i.i i and . ;, of If, si rn, i:n,i -Mrs. J. R. Fi-iiir , , llfliaofTninrssr, 1 M i - .Mil I I R I Ip i,! of M :, inni ' i John U. (Irkkn . . 11 la nf lirijinia K. I . .Morion lirla of I iri iiiia ( iiARi fs r. Harrison . .ll ' ia of llahama liii W. N ' iirion Itplia of Main,- In(;, Oil a IlllShlll . . Alpha of I ' lorija S. I). Sol I IIWORI II . . lirla of XiiiJciiiy Richard II. IIknnk.man Itria of imiiiiia John M. Sihison . . .Ilplia of Coniiidiiul FRFDhRiLK W. IloKiNc llila of M asuii liusilli C ' liARi.KS II. SioNi- . . , .1 1 pha of ( ' , loripa .■ i IHIA III NT. I.la of I ' .iiinylraiiia I. (I. S IM Camina of I ' , ntisylvanui . . V. W.ViiNhR . . . .Ilplut of MaiylanJ 9 3 8 I vrn Ti:s in Cm rsi-: r, ' .,„ III, Class „j i,j,;S Sarx N ' anca .Ad.wis M (kkiiios Ihidir Rkiiard W ' ll I RID rr(;(;i.i U ' li-iiAM .M. .ANiimsoN l-.iiiii W ' . N ' iuii|..rr Hikman KmuKi W ' iinik (ifORr.K l-ll.MINIl . NNtR S 1 lA .MACON I ' OR I KR Illlll . mM1 IIss )l k THE COLONIAL ECHO J. LESSLIE HALL LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Margileth Meyer .... . . President Marjorie HOSKINS . . . . . . Secretary Eugenia MArrnEws . . . lice-President Margaret Peck . . . . . . Treasurer Moi ME Waters . . Program Chairmiui Members Jeanette Appleby May Coggin Lura Lee Foreman Betty Foster Alice McKain Mildred Shepherd Letty Armistead Eva Colby Doris Froehner Shirley Griffin Rhea Mitmelstein Jeanne Sheridan Jane Austin Lou.se Cole Dot Gammack Jane Jackson Margaret Mitchell Eleanor Shreve Jean Baker Sara Cole Phyhs Garber Joyce Jackson Carolyn Moses Keith Smith Ruth Barton Mildred Cole Alice Gates Margaret Jahnke Elizabeth Musser Helen Strange Cherry Bare Mary Comstock Betty Gettins Nancy Johnson Betty Page Ruth Struminger Marjoue Betterrdge Mary Colpitts Lee Goodwin Letty Jones Agnes Palmer Maurine Stuart Judy Birdseye Elizabeth Cook Jerry Gordon Ruby Jones Frances Paul Dl.vie Swaren Hope Bitting Peggy Cook Louise Grant Ethel Jordon Mary Pearce Eleanor Taylor Betty Bla.r Manha Coi Jeanne Gray Ruth Keats Margaret Peck Hope Toulon Joan Bowers Betty Craig .Alzana Grosspitch Jocelyn Kellaskey Ruth Perrine Connie Truxton Marjorie Bowman Mildred Creasy Frances Gullion Pat Kelley Helen Phelps Betty Tyler Jane Brandt Trudy Crosby Peggy G.lner Flora Kearney Connie Preston Elsie Vreeland Margaret Brett Libby Cutler Edith Harris Mary Dare Layn e Polly Prickett Gertrude Van Wyck Kitty Britton Edythe Dank Anne Haughwort Jean Laurance Beth Quillan Dorothy Walling Barbara Brown Mary Darragh Marjone Haupt Kay Lee Constance Raywid Jean Warren Betty BuUer Charlotte Daugh eryDelma-Jane Heck Leah Leibowitz Frances Reeder Norma Warren Betsy Burgess Lucre Dobie Dot Herron Frances Lewis Harriet Ricketson Pnscilla Watson Naomi Bunting Ethel Donnely Peggy Heydecker Ellen Lindsay Lillian Robinson Nella Whitakei Lucy Bennett Lillian Douglas Sally Holladay June Lucas Edith Rogers Nancy White Grace Caldwell Lucy Dryer Georgia Ann Holto nVirginia Markel Lucy Ruflin Edna White Mary Caldwell Irene Edwards Billie Holmes Carrie Massenburg Beale Savle Betty Whitehill Betty Carter Rosa Ellis Mary Holmes Kathenne Matejl a Shirley Schain Eloise Whittington Nancy Case Louise Ely Ruth Hollands Mary Mather Aura Schroeder Harriet V -illiams Nancy Causer Betty Ensor .Annabel Hopkins Eugenia Mathew Jane Scofield Jean Wilson Dorothy Chich Louise Eppinger Kathenne Hoover Nancy McCall Dot Sease Eileen Woods Nancy Chisholm Frances Ethridge Madeleine Howard Martha McCarty Octavie Seawell .Anne I ' ork Nancy ' Church Phyllis Farley Dot Imus Jean McEldownt y Elizabeth Shacklett Helen Young Rose Coffin Jean Farr Ricky Frieldand Grace McGehee Jessie Sheafier WILLIAM AND MARY FRENCH CLUB ( ri-ICERS I.i C11.I.I-: IIawfs ' nsi.l.iil Rdsa I; . ss l ' i(,-l ' i,siA,nl os v Johnson ' Snnliiiy Rlmi Mkkkik 1 i,ii ur,i lil.KANOR I ' lknkr I ' loyiam (. ' niiiiuiii Mi;mi!i:rs Mll.DKKI) Al.BlH KosA KVANS Kllll MiKKI.K W ' aiikr Haka Richard Kri.e M kiii Mokii ami JosKiMiiNK Hakkkr Mav Fii-idi-r I ' ki-c_iii Nnlll f Rl ' Tii Hrii.1. Mak(.i (iMiiiiir l.ii I ' liiiiii ' s (aroi.ink Hlrpkai Ann IImciiuih i Ji asm Rimmi Nanc Case ikc.ima 1 ' (]ria ()oi) Jank Si-kakman MAR (OMSIOCK 1,1 (.11 M II 1MS IllIENi: SlIIN ' iR(;iNiA Daii . l.ii Aiiiiii W.wi 1 i i wok Iirm r Mariiia Davis DoKoiin Ann IIfrron I.dkimir Wai ki.r CllARIOlIK DaK.IIIKRV ONNI J(JIINbON I. Mill Wl.ISS Jank Maime Bh THE COLONIAL ECHO HISTORY CLUB Ol TKERS Edward McConomv , l ' i, iJrni John Hobbs ri(r-l ' r,sid, nl Annabel Hopkins Sicntaiy Elaine Woodv Tr,iiuinr Faculty Adxisors Dr. Fowi.er IIr. Morion Or. Kooniz Dr. Hoeing Mr. Silbbs Members Laetitia Armistead Frances Garrett James Pve Marjorie Bowman Frances CJrodecoeur Nancy Richardson William Bunkley Mae H. WKINS Roberta Rosendale Charles Ceresnak Ruth Hollands Sarah Safford Jean Clarahan Alvah Hunlev Gertrude Shaffer Herbert Cobb Carroll Hutton Margaret Simpson Sara Cole Martha McCarty Ruth Struminger Dorothy Collins Gardena Matejka Ada Stuart Ann Cross Rhea Mirmelstein John Thompson Elmer Crawsok Wii.berta Newberry Anne Travis Minnie Dobie Walter Perry Wilfred Tucgi.e Allen Eberlv Constance Presion Dorothy Walling Alice Estes Sally Anne Price Aletha Ward Mary Virginia Fi.anarv Robert ' at kins The History Club was liegim in 1924 and lias had for its purposes the promntiiin of interest in historical discussion, good fellowship, and understanding hetween students concentrating in his- tory. Membership is composed of those students concentrating in history or using it for a related field who make sufficiently high grades. Meetings are held twice a month, with programs arranged, including talks h inemliers of the faculty, and guest spe.ikers from the surrounding communitv. WILLIAM AND MARY I 9 3 8 CHI DELTA PHI ( )l IK I KS I ' l.K.WoR 1 I KM;R I ' rt sit iiil PrcCA 1 ' kUKI IT ri(i-l ' l, ii illl .M K1 N Sl ' II.M AN Sail 111! y- ' I ' l III.UIK r MaRJoKII-; HiiCC.S l-.dllni-Llhinniin M I- MI ' .IRS Mdi.i.ii W I iRs I ' m I II II URis DiiRinin KiNX Mil i,i i (iuonwiv M j- ' lIMUR lK(,l l 1,1 W IS Am 1.1 II RRIS M R(.1I lIoSKINS THE COLONIAL ECHO ETA SIGMA PHI Officers CAIlltRlNF. }vin Mariha Davis Ei.FASOK Tlrnkk TiKuur FrrsiJcnl .Uoy Alfred Alley Virginia Daley Ruth Davis Conrad Forbes Merritt Foster CoNME Graves Edith Harris Richard Harvell Frances Hiden Members Gordon. ' Holland Rhea Mirmelstein Rosa E. Jordon Milton Kaplan Mary Knox Emory Lewis Helen Lindsay Edward MacConnary Grace McGhee Ione Murpfiy- Ann Page Margaret Palmer Elliott P. Pai ne Jeanne Remaley Lf.ONA TlSDALE Ruth Trimble Margaref N ' aden Frances Wacener Helen Willis WILLIAM AND MARY SIGMA PI SIGMA 1 1 ' , II ' , II. i l ' h i.i,s lull, Hilly ( )rrici;Rs CtlMGf. ASSKK I ' lisi.lnil W ' llIlA.M M AKSII ili,-l ' l,Sld, III MvKi (ciMsinLK Siir,l(iry-Ti,iisuiir Pk. W. W. MiKKiMns I ' diiilly .hlvisor l- ' . c I : .Mi; ini Rs Ok. R. C. nv v, Dk. J. M. Sirisos 1)K. U . V. MiKKiMiis- Mk. Akuiii Si haik li()N ik K ' i .Ml.MliER I i)K. w. (i. c;i V 9 O .Mi;miii:rs 8C ' f.Cir, ( ' . AllllOIT JACK Hi SKI K RnuPKI KiiWI AMI (;KORf:K AVNKR IKI.IMA lllSKISS (Ull KlMl (ARI. C ' AShl.l.A W ' ll r lAM MaKsII (ll.dKI.I ScUlI MVRV COMSIOCK J SII Ml KKA l KNON S i KASI) WiiiiAM DiscAV I ' Ai 1 isk Onsi l.iiwAKii Waki fcira THE COLONIAL ECHO F. H. C. SOCIETY Founded IJ Q QpFiCERS George Anner President Arthur Hanson Secrelary Edmlnd Keher ... Treasurer Du. P. P. Pkibi.hs I ' ernuiiienI Seireliiry Me.mbers ,1. C. ClI. NDl.ER Dr. p. p. Peebles Dk. R. C. Vouno PHI-SIIIIM J. S. Hr an Dk.W J. W. I.AMUERl CIeorge .Anner C Ri, Hlhtngion PllMlM) Keiier John G. Britton John Coiner . r]iiir Hanson Ro(,p:r H. (. Hu.n U. n. Pe.xchv Channing Hall Rutherford Goodwin V. O. Kent Charles Taylor James O. Moore Thomas Savage James Stangeroke Charles Hall John Davidson ' . V. Woodbridge, Jr. Harold Gouldman A ' rS- rtkCi WILLIAM AND MARY i d PHOENIX LITERARY SOCIETY ( )i rn. i:ks First Si misti S( ( ' mil S( nil sli Jons IIoBBS I ' tisulilll SiHDMAS I ' .IKK SiKDM.w Klrk riit-l ' ri sidrni ' . c ' k Fow i kr Wii.i.iAM Marsh RnorJiiii Sriniiiry CJKORCK Sam)S r.DWARr) Mc( ' 0K()M I ' riii ram Siir,lary Frei) Worsikr Fred Wiirsikr Tnasurir Ridv Ficker W ' li.EREii l i.r, .f. C.rilii Jons llonns Rdreri (;RitKi : iii ' liiin FJ VARi) McC ()S(iM F MKS ' I ' Ar.EEV Siri iiuil-iit-.lrms RoiiiRi Marks 9 3 8 Salndi-R ' . Ai momi IVhRSOS Al MOSI) Kl) VARI) Haiies John Hrooks W ' lll.lAM Hrou N ' iscEs:r Kurces Amhosv Ciiamca Jack Ci.are IIerberi Cobb (ARRIMriOS COCKREI.I. Me. ii!i;rs Pali, ( rolse Fed Heck Richard F.ari e W ' li.iiAM Fairbanks James (;ra NFM RICE (ill ES John Hinman c. f. iioi.iirook RoBERi Kern Harold Km.e HnRiiN Fasiiman CIerai D FA ■A AisiiN Fee Horace Foi i a Waii er Measdav I ' Al I. MOCKI ER I ' .DCAR OMOIII. NDRO CJEMR I ' lLNKEll Ai.viN ' Fabaskin Merman Weiner ' Fhc Phucnix Fiti-rary Siicifty wav fouiuitd in iS8o, and is mu- nf ilu- (iUl( .| (irnaiii alioiis on the amp I . It is artivclv fiiyancil in proinntiny amonn tltc nun sluiUnts an intirc l in silt- ixpri--i iD, riadinK, oratnri, diTlamation, and dcliati ' . and alFurd- it iiuiiiImtv an nppiirtiinilv to ber irnr txpiricnrcd in thfsi- (icidv. Miitinns arc held tai li FricFiy ninlil in llu- I ' liuinix Hall of the Wren HuildiiiK. All men ■•liidiiil- arc ilinihlc tor mcinlu-rsliip. W k THE COLONIAL ECHO THOMAS R. DEW ECONOMICS CLUB Officers Marv Dare Lawk l ' r,sidinl Shirley Daiger rii,--l ' nsij,nt Lois Sheppard Secrelary-Tiiasum Members AoA BiscHOFF Marv Dare Lavne Barbara Bundv Biii.v Nenzei, Elizabeth Carr Marv W. O ' Farrell Marv Cook Ruth Otis Shirley Daiger Betty Phillips Rosa Evans Lois Sheppard Eleanor Garris Maurine Stewart Frances Grorecoer Mary Taylor Doris Groehner Jean Warren Rachel Griffin Harbara ' AsTcoA■| WILLIAM AND MARY f-i it f sJitfe 1 - X |«|s| n . S 9 3 8 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Ol IICKRS Il S B KhK I ' lisi.lilll y Hakhk Siiiilitry l-KAsci-.s F.Ki.i.s .... I.ihiitiiaii .Mi:miu;r,s Jam Hakkr . I ki. kii Jmiskk Hi in l si W ' li -iiv )y liAKKK jllW I AKKl ri MaKC.AKII ' iI()111.AM H KF1AK Hkii V S I ' .IIIM |lll SAI I I ' llKMK Na ' i.mi IUmim: Hakiiara Ki.miu nuKnnn Wai.iim; Smiii. HiKKii I.iciiiF I.iisc; l. i im: {di i I ' li Aiiiiii CiilKR r.ii Aiiiin Mr ;«FK . l in IImimis Iask Hiss nnKuiin Oi.m Hiiiii IIchmks ' k.i, |)i rmka Mxk(. kii I ' ick 1 I -II kiii MI I- ' rascf:s Kki.is Nukm I ' liiiici Diimx I m ck TRASCKS K|1IRKI)(;K lilin I ' lllI I ll ' S l.nl Isl (iKAM Mar(;arki Frkvch Hiis Kkiinkhsos Hi i n Iascir KSIKR (iolDRKRC .1 ' - Nlin -lis M N ' l (VKKI III llUfS (.•KW . 1 IKI I S|IX ARI M K M c.KA |RI,IM ll IIIAV A M R|OKII (lllllMR IkXMIs MikKII l.iiiiii IIa m- ( ' (i mi Iri . io . iikiism I -i. i n A ' .sA Hill Hinv Tvi.KR Mxkius Mm i i a Norma W ' arrks mh i. THE COLONIAL ECHO COLLEGE CHAPEL CHOIR Officers Bkai, Sale i ' lisuhnl RoBKRi Kf.M)1c rin--l ' n-sidiril Jane Baker Srtniary Leona TiSDAl.E Librarian Roger Child Accompanist Jane Baker Jean Baker Marjorie Beggs Joan Bowers Beverly Bridge Charlotte Brown Sarah Burton Jane Dunn Adrienne Eastman Lucille Eldridge Frances Eei.ls Lucille Havnes Members Anna Hill Frances Jourden ' irginia nunn Beal Sale Leona Tisdale Jane Lpchurcii DoRoinv Walling Florence Whitelv Betty Jeanne Wilson Margaret Woodland Alfred Alley Kendel Beavers Art Brenison lowei. budlong Roger Child Frank Damrosch Armond Harkless Robert Kendig John Princevelli Walt Snowden John Sumner James Watkins Fred Webber 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY 4«i 9 3 8 MORTAR BOARD Officers Hl I RIA HrIDCI- I ' nsld.nt ( ' iKITA ( iR S()N- lui-I ' r.sl.Lnl M R ;iMTi{ Ml i-R N, , ; , l,i y I ' m Ills KiNc. Ti tdslli ir Membfrs (. ■ AiiAMs M l- ' iii.DrR I Wl Sl ' l AKMAX h THE COLONIAL ECHO WOMEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL Officers Charlotte Johxsox (jhainiinn I)()R( TH HoSFORD Secretary Members Beal Sale Junior R(l r,s, nlath ' c Barbara Clawson Sophomore Reprrsenlatwe 1?ETTV E.VSOR Freshman Representative Ayi ' SA Lee Gordon President Chandler Hall Marietta Bi tler President Ihirrelt Hall Alice Estes President Jefferson Hall Jeant Lawrence President Brown Hall WILLIAM AND MARY CLAYTON-GRIMES BIOLOGICAL CLUB I 9 3 8 ()| TRI-RS Jims CoiSKR I ' ns ' ulinl IIkRBKRT jKMMdIT i li ,-l ' li sui, lit CiRRTRLDK McCai.i I M Surrlllry Bk.m. Sai.k Tr,asur,r Frank Koss Issislmil Tntisuiii Mf.mi!i:rs ASNE LAMOV Al 1 RKf) I ' iKII IIS M K1F COGCISS MaR CoIRPITTS RdRKRI DoK.l AS ilARRI ClRAlKR Beai. Sale Pun us IIahdock I ' orsiis I ' kmrsos Kr.siF. ' rekiav.i) IIkrfipri [hMvioii I ' rldksck Si-aki. Rltii Davis Cosrad oK Sthuari CfiriKRMAs- DOLf I AS (ill.DSKR RnSA I ' ll IS FRANK KoSS Al.KONSE C ' llESlNLT ( fKRIKI 1)1 NUCAII I M JtlllN (olNFR I ' AC I I,r MlMMIKS I). W. Oavis R. I.. Tavior K. I ' . A ll Miss (iRACK Hi ank hi THE COLONIAL ECHO LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB Officers Elsie Ai.derson Pr,sidt-nt DOROTHV KiN ' CAU) I ' ia-Pns ' uli III Mariha Morki.am) Tr,asur,r Rebecca Timberlake Srcretary Mav Hawkins Reporter Charles H. Sone Director Library Science Miss Mae Graham Usistant Professor Miss Ellen Fletcher . . Assistant Training Supervisor Miss Marv Allen Secretary Honorary Member Dr. E. B. Swem, Librarian Mildred Albee Pearl Bruecar Sarah Burton Lucille Bvbee Helen Childrey Armena Crosby Elizabeth Cutler Frances Davis Members Dorothy Dickinson Guen Evans lura goddin Cynthia Hamm Carol Hutton Mildred Kelly Marv Marse LouE Pendleton Margaret Phillips Lucy Ruffin Jane Saunders Jean Sheridan Hester White Dot Young Margaret Heatwole WILLIAM AND MARY 0 MEN ' S DEBATE COUNCIL Jut SlOSH I ' ll si Jill Tdsn ( ' ii. mi ' A I u, ' l ' i, i.t III SlU)MA I ' .l Kl. S,il,l li) Jamfs Waikiss I ' rui iam C iiiirmuii J. li. JiiDMi ' sov MdiUKjir .M i: llii: US N ' l-I) ll.K ;lbl)S jli HMI HiKMW l i.K MiiKl ' lK(.() Joi. SiosK .1. U. I iiiiMi ' r] lulls Kmvi-:s JoIi MAS5K [ami-. WMMSS KriK.MH I.AI ' DIA ' ' i y Cmami-x Siiiim s Iu ki; Jiphn (iAKIUK I Ccii.i.ii.is Mir 9l nivir-ilv of ' ir«inia Klimlc l-l.iiul St:ili ' Darimnuih liiiMrsin nl I ' l niisv U aiii.i I ' liiii Sialc I ' rinitliiii 3Mavsai hiiM-ris Slate Kutnirs I{..-tr.ii Oilltyc- Ir.rdham Q Ol i:STI()NS C.mpiilviry Arl.itrati.m MaiulaLTi Niiilralilv . nli-l. ru lilriK Bill fcO THE COLONIAL ECHO WOMEN ' S DEBATE COUNCIL Officers NiTA LiGoX President Greta CjRASOX J ' ice-President Edxa Howell Secretary-Treasurer Members Greta Grasok Phylis King Kave Pierce Nit A LiGos ' Edna Howell Peccv Prickett Marv W. O ' Farrell Margaret Sibert Betty Moore Edith Rogers Joyce Jackson Anne Cross Martha Johnson Frances Wacener Carrie Massenburg Louise Eppinger Daphne McGavack Margaret Mitchell Frances Pall Eleanor Taylor Gertrlde ' an Wick Betty Wood I WILLIAM AND MARY THE FLAT HAT KiHTiiiu i. St i-i ' I. K. JKIFK liJilnr Wli M AM (iKKhSK liililririii-ClHiiijc RonKRI SlMfSON- lilll l; illi lulilur N ' nA I. ICON Mit ' uiiiinii lulildi (Jkiia (Skasos Miiiiiii ini l-.Jilur I ,ni ' I()Rl l. 1 1) ARI) SrDSM JAi I 1 Him Sim.ssi: Ma llUDKK Illl KS WAI.I. W Ki W ' lihn KR Hiinii II KRr« 9 Will I M (..RIIM . S XtllS EAilDI KosA Km 15 . , Sf,oih lulilor 3RitilAKi) Vm.z l so,i,il,.i I ' liss K,f.r, ,,iliili-i; CiisMF (;RA hs So, iai lulil , W. lRt;isiA I.KSrKR Smiiil i.Jilnr Jack (.arrii Vkdlmiraphrr JS 3 THE COLONIAL ECHO THE FLAT HAT Business Staff RoDXEV G. Jones Uusimss Manager Arthur Methexv Cirdilation Managa- Eu Reimiardi Harry Gebauer Milton Quinn ' Sam.v Robbins Mary Mvers . i.ur Bn.i.Y Nenzei. Rosa Evass Tim Hanson Ben Letson Joseph Stone Frank Raflo Bob Greene Peggy Prickett Madge Dunn Florence Signiago Anne Cross Kei ' ortorial Staff Men James Baily Walter Bara Emory Hines ' ance Fowler Bob Stainton omen WiLLETTE Chambers Virginia Forwood Kate Alfriend Helen Gray Ellen Lindsey Dick Harvell Merritt Foster El) ARD Themak Gerard Lavay LoYE Minor Edythe Dank Betsy Burgess Jane MacDonald Marjorie Beggs WILLIAM AND MARY WARD WHEELER THE ROYALIST Staff Ward ii if i.kr I)A 1I) loRFR In EJiln Kdilu llusniiss Miuuujir 9 3 8 The fall of 1937 saw the old Literary Magazine superceded by the Royalisl. a mag- azine of pocket size designed to appeal not only to the literary group hut to the rest ot the students as well. Providing for the expression ot a aricty of talents, the new mag- azine includes fiction, articles on various aspects of William and Marv College life. poetry, book reviews, campus snapshots, cartoons, and other features. Such material dressed up with color and numerous illustrations has been made into a magazine that has been enthusiastically received by the student body. THE COLONIAL ECHO THE ROYALIST Associate Editors Fiction Po ■try Phot qra piiy Marjorie Heggs Marian Spelman Ric lARD HARVELL Mav Fielder Sam Cohen Jean Pollar d Articles Books Features Emorv Lewis Eleanor Turner Peggy Prickett Jack Morpurco Lowell Hudlong Virginia Lewis EniTH Harris Dot Spence Lee Goodwin- Art Staff Era Ncis Grodecoeur David Forer . . Editor Bill CuRRV Phvllie Hornsby Norma Fi elds Lucile Bvbee Coi ' v Staff KAIf Ali RIEND . . Edito r Constance Truxi OS- Lucille Haynes Winnie Wheeler Otis Feaster Amy Lee Cobb Minnie Dobie George Sakds Leah Leibowitz Sybil Burkit Jane McGee Margery Hoskins Poi.lv Prickeit BrsixEss Staff Betty Knoll Ned Keiter Busirii ss Managi r Jame s O. Moore . . Circulati ■in Managi r Wvatt Carneal Palmer Farrington J. B. Thompson IvERsoN Almond Charles fL RVELL Bruce Simons Mac Douglas MoLi.iE Waters Francis Paul John P. Thompson Edward H. Miller James Dill Waldo Randall Peggv Simpson WILLIAM AND MARY W. W. WOODBRIDGE, JR. THE COLONIAL ECHO Officers W. . iMiiii!Riii(;i:, JK Editor juiiN (ll Hkiitiiv. Jr lii.MiitSi Mdtuiytr l ' T DwiKDscll Issoiiiilr i ' .ilitor .! siiitdiils SiiiKi.i-.i n i(,iR Mai C. I ' ll: 1.1 ii-r I l:,lil ' ,r ;f .llhlilia .Issislnnt Q Sii ' Ni ' I .1 mm: M arv M AtKK ' S- John N. SlMNIiR l-.iHtnr of Firlhiuilii. ' . 8 ' v.(.(. Prick i;tt . ; ' ; of Soioritin SvFUI. Hi RKIT lu itor of .litivitirs .Moi.i.ii; Watkrs Smifshots Wh I . ' . ' 0 1 THE COLONIAL ECHO THE COLONIAL ECHO BisiNESs Staff John G. Hriiton liusincss Managrr Cari. Kl.RiNKNKCHT Issistaiil lliisiiicss Manager Bavi.v Bucher Idvirtiiiitii Manaijcr Typists Aw Sherman- Ada Sii ' Art Staj] Austin- Lee Kdward La m.er DoKoiin Herbst Clav Herbst Thomas Hei.krich Ruth A. Hoi.zmuei.i.er Thomas Savage Chari.es Harvell Cornema Hoge Elizabeth Cook Jean Ci.arahan Anne Lavton Frank Veacer GENERAL STAFF ! ports p niti riii ii s nil Sorr rilirs Larrv Pettit Pat Kei i.kv Stani.ev Ebb Arthir Dale Wmmams Dick Harvell Kemp Boot Bill Greene Polly Prickei-i Betty Ensor CJerard I.A ■A Activities June Lucas N ' ircinia Forwood Kaiherine Alfriend Frances Grodecoeur Connie Truxton Rosa Evans Frances Eells Betty Gettivs WILLIAM AND MARY i e li EUCLID CLUB ( )rriL ] i .M RI(] Kl, ANTON I ' rii ' ultUt M R Co.MSTOCK ri((-l ' i( i i lit N ' lRCIMA HeTTS Siiii! iry Kmiiirini I lsl: ' I ' ntisurir MlMI ' .FKS Mdjs AkMISM , l) llllis (jllIMV Ki AisK Bkn 11 JA Kmiiirim: Kamsiv M AKEOS HlAMON I ' .IJ AIiKllI Rl MSIA ' iKi;iMA Hiiis Sai lA RllllIlISS M K (OMSIOIK SlAMOlR St ' lUMIIFK JALK Pi SKI i: DciKOIIlV ■1 ' A 1 (JK M i KK K l[i,i-,s Idas TnuMi ' scis M KIF (iOODMAS . S(-A WAIMR MiKf Hook Asimon Wacsik (M IIVKISI l { I- I Mil W ' l l S Ik sk Ko s I ' .M n WiiKiss W ' li I lAM MARSir in i Hi sum; Joiis Masshv Asm Roiiirisos Hradsmaw I ' l [,t.kv Hi 111 HAKSAKr) THE COLONIAL ECHO fill 3i$r ' M t WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL Nascv Aoams ( ' .lummaii Jean CiORDON ' , Lois Sheppard Siiiinr Mcmlxrs Pecgv Prickeit, Gertrude Shaifer Junior Miinhcrs Heitv Moore Soplinmnrc Membir ■ 1 MEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL Marion ' Bi.anton Pn-siAntt William Anderson l ' r,siJ,iil (J u! Si:ni U,i ) Stewart Coiterman . . . I ' icc-PnsiJini Charles Roberts . Wilfred Tuggle Ravmand Dudley Arthur Tanner Suphomorc Membii . . Sicr,-lary Juninr Mr nlnr Junior Mfrnhir 9 3 8 WILLIAM AND MARY e 9 8 MEN ' S STUDENT BODY Officers C RI. Hi I I IXCKlV IhKMW WmNIR ll R(il,|i I ' . Km. I iii,-l ' r,s ' uli lit S,(r,ltiry-Tiiiisutir THE COLONIAL ECHO BOOK SIX • • • • i l yfuss Jnaij Cyrickloyi fieLoer SPONSOR FOR THE COLONIAL ECHO JHiss %ilUeen Qarleth SPONSOR FOR TRACK SPONSOR FOR THE FLAT HAT Miss 3M j Jfoore SPONSOR FOR THE ROYALIST Miss (Wimiie iWlieeier SPONSOR FOR THE MEN ' S STUDENT BODY y fiss Ojini Skermrni SPONSOR FOR O D K yniss J ane Speakman SPONSOR FOR WOMEN S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Iss J arwl Jeanne OfnJenon SPONSOR FOR BASEBALL Jibs Jlerce es C tlen SPONSOR FOR BASKETBALL SPONSOR FOR FOOTBALL JAvt Hill ill ni (h Vitjll( SPONSOR FOR FOOTBALL SNAPSHOTS . lioulliousc 2. Wren Sliadona 3. O. D. Miiht, I ,- 4. tar into llic ntvht 8. June Brawl . Tlifta Champs 2. Sale Shines 5. lAttlc man, you ' re had a busy day 4. Jimmy ' ' 5. The Family Ct. (. ampui. I ' arihe- m P-KAFrA DELTA ■ ' SWEETHEART ' Mr 4 h 1 . Williamsburg Blizzard 2. Miss Wynne- Roberts 3. Girls ' Heaven 4. High, Wide, and Handsome 5. Six is a crowd 6. Beauty s 1. A ( apitol Trio 2. Hold Ercrytli ' in i. luthnl 4. Plidiics 5. Follow Thru 6. SmUc! The folloning students of the sculpture classes de- signed and modelled in clay the low relief placques: Lowell Budlong Barbara Claw son Bill Curry Frances Darby Jean Decker Kathleen Deming Virginia Lee Gilbert Cornelia Hoge Louise Moore Lelia Anne Mtince Ester Stein Betty Jeanne Wilson Lester A. Wilson, Jr. 1. In Homecoming Parade 2. Modcrniilic Sculpture 3. Fraiikcri ' itciii 4. I.tiic of Scrininiagc 5. Hello ' . ft. f)on ' l look lion , hut — 1 . Tailored 2. Squaws 3. Wrecks-all 4. Court Scette 5. Athletic Debater 6. Hello, again 7. Beneath thy trees ?. Exatn . . . Cram . . . Bored . . . Snored 1. I ' ain Prophecy 2. Hello Washington 3. Have you got any castles you want built? 4. Sunday Stroll 5. Sun-kist 6. Jefferson 1. How did this get in here? 2. Pete 3. Posed 4. S too gents 5. Brrrr! 6. Suggested site for Women ' s Division PENINSULA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PROTECTS STUDENT GOVERNMENT FUNDS Wt --. Capital. Surplus and Pronts $195,000.00 STATE AND CITY DFPOSir ORY PROMPT SERVICE COURTEOUS TREATMENT WILLIAMSBURG INN Alumni and friends of the College of William and Mary are cordially invited to make the Inn their headquarters during visits to Williamsburg. Students, too, will find the facilities of the Inn, the Annex and Travis House ideal for special occasions. Williamsburg Taverns and Ordinaries, Inc. williamsburg, virginia THE PASTRY SHOP ALBERT DOUGLAS, Proprietor FANCY CAKES, PIES, BREAD AND ROLLS NEVER CLOSED COMPLIMENTS OF COLLEGE BILLIARDS PETER NARDL Manager Fountain and Luncheonette American and Cliinesc Foods COLONIAL RESTAURANT THE LEADING EATING PLACE IN WILLIAMSBURG Special Attention to Students We Deliver UNDFR PERSONAI DIRtCTION OF STEVE SACAI IS Williamsburg, ' a. Phone 794 r.lMUL W HOi SE Oi .,i)OU lOOW WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY ■IHh Rl III sloHh- We Carry a Lull Line of Fountain Drinks. Cigars and Sundries .• .,.,„ for WHITMANS CANDIES YoiK I H int: M) ( n Fi) CAPITOL RESTAURANT I.IRCKSI .IM) HF I I ' l n I IS lows- WE SERVE Ri;C.ULAR BREAKFAST AND DINNERS Specials I-vcry Day — A La Carte Service from 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. SPECIAI RATES TO STlIM.NrS Ol ' R I ' A I RONAC.E ACPRECIA 11 I Tke ' Colonial EcKo Staff Requests of tke Students tkat They PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Studen ts and Alumni Always Welcome at Our Home SODA LUNCHEONETTE AND TEA ROOM SERVICE •w COLLEGE SHOP INCORPORATED BOB WALLACE, 20, Manager COLLEGE CORNER o H M f V H A M Ml g- 5 A H M THIS BOOK DESIGHED AHD PRIHTED BX LZ 5msvn p n n T I n G c o m p a n y i n a s h v i ll e o A « A 3 IN successfully fulfilling the requlremenls of the • modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING •COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA Cf rulicbAA- a - C ettz cAnmuth Dr|.uutiiuMil ' hUT lUillKiiiiiiluun. lliriuuia JFratnriuii llir nuiiU piipular uatiniiallii a u l•li•i iirpartnuMit lUnrr linr ii Snfflirimrr ' ii luir Qrpaitiiiriit (EaBruB tytrrrt Jflnnr ilhral iBraiitii Drpartmntt (laBriia fHiEzauinr iFhinr r%. hri ■ ■mt ' K!L R h B . ' r -ft -:£j i_ -.. ■ ■ ' ty ffaorg ' B Krailii In lllrar Drp.nliiu-nl iXaiirirr. Ihrri- O ' nutitn Di(iartinriit li 11 ;.t .] i u u iLvnt r r W. A. DANIEL The Editor and Business Manager of the 1938 ' ' Colonial ' Echo ' ' wish to express sincere appreciation to the following for their gracious cooperation in the production of the booh W. A. Daniel and Hattie for their invaluable assistance with layout and design of the book. Len Glover of the Lynchburg Engraving Company for his cheerful assistance with layouts and for cooperation on engravings. Harry Baliban of the Merin-Baliban Studios for his patience, his philosophical offerings, and his e.xcellent photography. Mr. E. C. Rust and the class in clay modeling for their fine work on bas relief models for division pages. Mr. Richard Velz and Jack Garrett for assistance with special photographs. The respective staffs for their unceasing efforts to improve this book. Cy-iiitographs cAiitographs Aiitooraphs Et-iS JR i M. Mt : . ' ' ' - HL. r„Ji ■ ,T A?«B a Ti 1 J, irri „ 1 fr ' vH ,. ia ]jLL ' l l - H iVP rr-r hBv ' P? ! F?iWi ' m: ' mi;,: ' -- '  f J.. :- ? ! 5 ' ? I ' jl. i- vr y ' -i: