College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) - Class of 1930 Page 1 of 300
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1930 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1930 volume: “
A a ' EX vo||| ' ., LIDRIS U COLONIAL U G ECHO g C-W n William R. Savage, Jr. 1! ▼▼ editor-in-Chief ▼▼ G F. Samuel Wilcox, Jr. kl AA ' Business Manager AA ii II V :uic ' Ohe COLONIAL ECHO h 1930 Published by the Student Body of the College of WILLIAM AND MARY Williamsburg, Virginia y G LI — II DEDICATION To Kremer J. Hoke, M.A., Pk.D. ' Dean of the Faculty and of the School of Sducation This, the 1930 edition of the Qolon ' tal Scho, is dedicated in grateful appreciation of his example as a Scholar, a Teacher, an Adminis- trator and a Friend. For it may be said of him, and truthfully, that he has ever Spent his state, his strength, and years with care. That after-comers in them might have share. W. R. S. F. J. B. BIISUCI IZ U BUIB s If G II CONTENTS II D 11 ±± 11 B1I! Book V c s Book ' Tlie College Book II y The Classes Book III y y i y Athletics Book IV â– 1 Fraternities i i 1 i Features Book V ' ' Activities u 3 II ij D B B FOREWORD To you, fellow students, we present this 1930 Colonial €cho as a picture of the life that we have been living — joyous and ir- responsible, yet tinged with seriousness and sincerity. May it recall the sacred tradi- tions of a glorious past, and remind us of the challenges of a still greater future. And if, in later years, when memories have been dimmed and remembrances have faded, it helps you to live again the days at dear old William and Mary, the joy of service will have been ours. =I(B m 11 11 H D IJ lI U BMIB 2IZ2III2EIZ THE COLONIAL ECHO :r :r nr ;rryi James H. Dillard Rector George Wai.ti-r Mapp . Vice-Rector The Visitors of the College A. H. Foreman Norfolk, Va. LuLA D. Metz Manassas, Va. Miss Gabriella Pace Richmond, Va. Sterling Hutcheson Boydton, Va. John Archer Wilson Roanoke, Va. John Stewart Bryan Richmond, Va. James Hardy Dillard Charlottesville, Va. Charles J. Duke Norfolk, Va. George Walter Mapp Accomac, Va. J. Douglass Mitchell Walkerton, Va. Harris Hart Member Ex-Otficio L. W. Lane, Jr Secretary to the Visitors K 1. ' â– IINA WIIIWAA Vlll VWWIII Vv A ll I Book I . . The College ll VV AIII WS V III AA V AIII AAA ni Â¥.:•• â– ' r ? . - . â– -; i rjj (â– 9 i: ' :i ;; â– ni - J Main Walk and Campus Jefferson Hall Gymnasium and Old Dominion Dining Hall Tyler Hall Barrett Hall President ' s Home Phi Beta Kappa Hall ' N I ?: : : 3 THE COLONIAL ECHO ' . !r ; Tg â– i - ' cik- Dr. Jlliax Alvin Carroll Chandler President ■« «  . 1 1 s T! -y. 3r- r-y 1 n . : T r r thf: coioniai i:(:ho - : : :g- ' I ' E Julian Alvin Carroll Chandler President of tl e College I. E. Harris Treasurer Herbert L. Bridges Registi ' ar William G. Thompson Assistant to the Treasun-r K. J. Hoke Dean of the College W. T. Hodges Dean of ilfU; Director of Extension; Alumni Secrctai ' y n Grace Warren Landrum Di-an of Women E. G. Swem Librarian D. J. King College Physician Bessie P. Taylor Social Dil-ectnr of Wornt ' n Charles M. Robinson College Architect W. p. Cook steward of College Itefectory Kathleen Alsop Secretary to the Pi-esident HH Z r : : : : : THE COLONIAL ECHO  , 213: Henry Amiel Instructor of Moilern Languages Kathleev Alsop Instiuitur ill Shortlianil ami Txpewfiting F. J. Bailev Instruitiii ' in Mathi niatics Martha Barkesdale Assistant Professor in Physical Education Melvin Bencston, M.A. Instructor In Ancient Language George E. Brooks, B.S., B.L.I. Associate Professor in tlovernnient and English E. C. Branchi, D.N.S. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Marvin E. Beeson, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology J. Rawls Bvrd, M.A. Superintendent of Willianisliurg Schools Eleanor Calkins, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Eleanor R. Graichill Assistant Professor of Al ' t Joseph C. Chandler, B.S. Assistant Professor in Physical Education G. G. Clark, LL.B., B.A. Assistant Professor in English and Journalism H. D. Corey Assistant Profissor of Economics and Business E. M. Counsell, B.A. Professor of Ancient Languages Lillian Cummings, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Eleanor R. Craighill, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art D. W. Davis, Ph.D. Professor of Biology A. W. Dearing, Ph.D. Associate I ' rnfessiir in I ' licniistry ZoE Anna Davis Instructor in Bililical Literature A. F. DoLLOFF, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology A. L. Eastwood, M.A. Assistant Professui of Econontics and Business J. T. Ecker Associate Professor of History E. G. Fleming, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology B. Floyd Flickenger Instructor of History and English E. M. GwATHinEY, Ph.D. Professor of English W. A. R. GooDWYN, D.D. Professor of Biblical Literature J. R. Geiger, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology W. F. Gibbs, B.S., M.S. Associate rrofessor of Business Administration C. D. Gregory, B.S., M.A. Asaooiate Professor of Mathematics G. E. Gregory, B.A. Instructor of Englisli W. G. Guy, Ph.D. Assncinte Professor of Chemistry L. G. Howard, Ph.D. Associate Professor ui in fiiiment Emily M. Hall, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor uT I ' ]n;; lisli William J. Hogan, A.B. Teacher Training Supervisor in Latin K. J. Hoke, Ph.D. Professor of Educatitni Althea Hunt, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor in English L. W. Irwin, B.D., D.D. TjCcLurer in Bibliral Literal ure ami Religious Education hSuLm. afc â– â– r - £ TT -ST T- T - - - - THE COLONIAL ECHO FaciDilty ' icTOR Iturralde, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Spanish ami Fromh Jess Hamilton Jackson, Ph.D. Professor of English L. T. Jones, A.B. Pfofessor in Pli ' sical E ' lmatinn J. R. L. Johnson, Ph.D. Professor in Englisli W. M. Jones Assistant Professor in English H. r. KREEb, B.S., M.A. Assofiate Professor in Education Grace W. Lavdrum, Ph.D. Professor in English J. Paul Leaxard, Ph.D. Professor of Edueatinn F. W. McLean, Ph.D. Associate Professor in Engliwh Acnes Melgard, B.S. Instructor in Fine Arts VV. M. Merrymax, Ph.D. Associate Professor in Physics Cecil R. Morales Instructor in Spanish R. L. Morton, Ph.D. Professor in History James E. Pate, M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor in Government P. P. Peebles, LL.B., M.A. Associate Professor in Go ernnient Horace Reynolds, M.A. Associate Professor of English A. G. Ryland, Ph.D. Professor in Modern Languaees R. G. RoBB, Ph.D. Professor in Chemistry Marguerhe Roberts, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education BEUr.AH RUSSRLL, M.A. Associate Professiir in MaUicmalir-s E. G. Saverio, Ph.D. Professor in Modern LauKuages Jean ' J. Siuaki , M.A. Associate Professor in Unnie l ' rmoniic9 Lydia Sherriit, M.A. Associate Professor in l-Mu ' iilion George M. Small, B.M. Associate Professor of Musi - J. M. Stetson, Ph.D. Professor in Mathematics S. D. Sol ' thworth, Ph.D. Associate Professor in Economics T. J. Stubbs, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor in History E. G. SwEM, Ph.D. Professor in English A. G. Taylor, M.A., Ph.D. Professor in Rnsiniss Adniinist ration Jean Charles Tourret Associate Professor of French A. Pelzer Wagner, Ph.D. Professor of Ancient Languages Helen Foss Weeks, M.A. Associate Professor of Edtuatinn Alma Wilkins, M.A. Instructor in Home Economics P. A. Warren, Ph.D. Professor in Biology A. G. Williams, Ph.D. Professor in Modern Languages W. W. WOODBRIDHE, J.D. Associate Professor in Husiness -Administration R. C. Young, Ph.D. Professor in Physics WILKINSBURG, PA. a ii sg s 3: 2: T . t; ; THE COLONIAL ECHO . : : :r : oAlma SMater C-f-9 Hark! The students ' voices swelling, Strong and true and clear; Alma Mater ' s love they ' re telling, Ringing far and near. Chorus William and Mary, loved of old. Hark upon the gale, Hear the thunder of our chorus, Alma Mater— Hail! All their sons are faithful to thee Through their college days; Singing loud from hearts that love thee Alma Mater ' s praise. Iron shod or golden sandaled Shall the years go by — Still our hearts shall weave about thee Love that cannot die. God our father, hear our voices. Listen to our cry. Bless the college of our boyhood. Let her never die. yames Southall Wilson, ' 02. ' â–º . sAAA IIIWVWIII VsAWIII AAA ll I Book II . . The Classes II A W hl VWV III AA W III AA V II â– ' ' . . : THE COLONIAL ECHO ' -- : r :gr . r SENIOR CLASS John H. Watrrs, Jr. Prcsidrtil John H. Waters Picsiihnt Sara Ann Everett I ' ifc-Picsidciit Eleanor Williamson . . . Sicrclary and Trcnsiircr A ' y ' I ?a- Harold G. Ashby B.S. WARDTOWN ' , VIRGINIA Assistant Circulation Manager Flat Hat, ' 27- ' 29; Circulation Manager Flat Hat, ' zg- ' o; Phoenix Literary Society. Wilbur D. Bailey A.B. KIKSALE, VIRGINIA Transferred from George Washington University, 1928; Eta Sigma Phi; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; History Club; Colonial Echo Staff; Y. M. C. A.; Phoenix Literary Society. Addison H. Baker BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Phi Mu Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Gibbons Club; Transferred from Boston University. John V. Bauserman A.B. WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Base- ball, ' 26- ' 3o; Football, ' 26- ' 29, Captain, ' 29; Vice- President Varsity Club, ' 29; Senior Tribunal; Inter- fraternity Council; Philomathean Literary Society. CLASS I930i|| ♦ Elsie Catherine Beebe B.A. LEWES, DELAWARE Chi Omega ; Phi Kappa Phi ; Eta Sigma Phi ; ' icc- President of Mortar Board, ' 29- ' 3o; German Club; G. Ci. CJ. ; Women ' s Student Government; Executive Council; Handbook, ' 29- ' 3o; Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hel- lenic Council, ' iS- ' jo. Irene Holland Bennett A.E. ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA Delta Delta Delta; V. V. C. A., ' aS- ' jo; German Club; Transferred from Cireenbrier College. Margaret Bilisoly B.S. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Student Ciovernment, House President; Blair and Moncure House , ' id- ' ij; J. Lesslie Hall Literary So- ciety, Parliamentary Critic, ' 26- ' 27, Secretary, ' 27- ' 28, President, ' 28- ' 29; Woman ' s Glee Club, ' 25- ' 28 ; Glee Club Shows, ' 25- ' 28; Y. W. C. A., ' 25- ' 27; Chapel Choir, ' 25- ' 27; Assistant Editor Straw Hat, ' 27; Clayton Grimes Biology Club, ' 25- ' 26 ; Chairman Food Committee, ' 26- ' 27, ' ice-President, ' 27- ' 3o; Fire Chief, ' 28- ' 29. Ruby Coryn Bennett A.R. GRETNA, VIRGINIA Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; J. Lesslie Hall Liter- ary Society. SENIOR CLASS o.a James Edward Bradford, Jr. B.S. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA Kappa Sigma ; President Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 29- ' 30; Philomathean Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Anne White Blake A.B. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Joseph E. Johnston Scholarship, ' zS- ' zg. Lawrence F. Brewster A.B. INTERLAKEN, NEW JERSEY Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi ; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philomathean Literary Society. Lesbia Lola Brown A.B. PERRIN, VIRGINIA I OR CLASS S3 O i£ Lewis F. Brown A.B. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Transferred from I ' liiversity of Michigan, 1928; Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Upsilon ; President Sigma I ' p- silon ; Dramatic Club; Assistant Editor Literar Magazine. â–¼ 0.0 LuciLE Burke B.A. OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY Kappa Alpha Theta; German Club; G. G. G. ; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society. Anne B. Cacioppo B.A. BROOKLYN ' , NEW YORK Italian Club; Columbia University; Hunter College; Los Quixotescos; Gibbons Club; J. Lesslie Hall Lit- erary Society; Y. W. C. A. Susan Elizabeth Carpenter A.B. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Chi Omega; Eta Sigma Phi; Los Quixotescos; Fresh- man Commission, ' 26; G. G. G. ; German Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Sub Program Chair- man Y. W. C. A., ' 27; Debate Training Class; Stu- dent Vestry, ' 29. b SENIOR CLASS o.o Laura Catherine Colvin A.n. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Fhi; Mortar Board; History Club; Dramatic Club; V. W. C. A., Devotional Chairman, ' zi- ' zj, Program Chair- man, ' 28- ' 29; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Glee Club, ' 25- ' 26; Blue Ridge Delegate, ' 28. Sue Cornick E.S. VORKTOWN, VIRGINIA K. 0. B.; German Club; H2E; Y. V. C. A.; J. Less- lie Hall Literary Society; Freshman Commission; Manager Women ' s Track Team, ' 29- ' 3o; Hockey Squad, ' 28 ; Hockey Team, ' 29. Audrey Frances Chambliss HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Phi; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Blow Scholarship, ' 24- ' 25 ; Student Teacher French, ' 29- ' 30. Thomas Blacknall Cooke A.B. ELIZABETH CITV, NORTH CAROLINA Kappa Alpha; Flat Hat Staff, ' 26- ' 27; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 37- ' 30; Junior Manager Baseball, ' 28- ' 29; Manager Baseball, ' 29- ' 30. O R CLASS I930i Sally Copenhaver B.A. nUBI.IN, VIRGINIA Albert Cornell B.S. BROnKLVN, NEW YORK Phi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Chi Delta ; Chi Beta Phi ; Clavton-Grimes Biolngy Club; Phoenix Literary Society; Edward Coles Scholarship, ' 29; Joseph E. Johnston Scholarship, ' 27; Student Assistant Chemistry, ' 28- ' 29; Assistant Cir- culation Manager Flat Hat, ' 26- ' 27 ; John Garland Pollard Prize, ' 27; William and Mary Historical Quarterly Prize, ' 2S. Robert Louis Covington B.S. RF.VIS, VIRGINIA Kappa Phi Kappa; Philomathean Literary Society. Florence Dabney A.B. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Chi Omega; German Club; G. G. G.; J. Less Literary Society; V. W. C. A. lie H: ill ♦ 0.0 c c .G-.C .-(7 3 SENIOR CLASS ♦ James Jenkyn Da vies A.B. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA Kappa Alpha; Flat Hat Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Manager Basketball, ' zg- ' o; Athletic Council. William Raymond Deignan B.S. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Transferred from Boston University; Phi Mu Delta; Sabre Club. Katrine van Vliet de Witt A.B. VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Kappa Kappa Gamma; K. O. B. ; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Hockey Squad Flat Hat Staff, ' 29. Erroll Dunbar A.B. NEW YORK, NEW YORK Sigma Phi Epsilon; Transferred from Princeton; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 28- ' 29 ; Varsity Club; Glee Club, ' 27- ' 29; President Boy ' s Show, ' 27- ' 29; Author, ' 27- ' 28 ; Freshman Basketball, ' 26- ' 27; Varsity Basket- ball Squad, ' 27- ' 28, Team, ' 28- ' 29. O R CLASS I930 Elizabeth Moore Dunlap B.S. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Kappa Kappa Gamma; German Club, Anna Eggleston A.B. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA John L. Ely B.S. SOMERVILLF, NEW JERSEY WiLLARD Marvin Entwisle A.B. WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ' •O fJ II 1 SENIOR ♦ Paul Lee Everett, Jr. B.A. HOLLAND, VIRGINIA Kappa Sigma; 13 Club; Wythe Law Club; Vice- President Sophomore Class; Sophomore Representative to Honor Council; Art Club; B. B. Club; Inter-Fra- ternity Council, ' 27- ' 28; Vice-President of Calillion Club; Philomathean Literary Society. Sara Ann Everett A.B. HOLLAND, VIRGINIA Chi Omega; Freshman Commission, ' 28; Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28; Colonial Echo Staff, ' 28- ' 30; President G. G. G., ' 29; Pan-Hellenic Council; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 30. Edward D. Fales, Jr. SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Sigma Nu; Flat Hat Club Society; Sigma Upsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Editor-in-Chief Flat Hat ; Dramatics. Archer D. Farmer B.S. NEWS FERRY, VIRGINIA Lambda Chi Alpha; Chi Beta Phi. S3 O William Joseph Hamilton Fields, Jr. B.S. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Sigma Alpha Epsi ' on; Omicron Delta Kappa; 13 Club; President Gibbons Club, ' 27- ' 28 ; Secretary and Treasurer Cotillion Club, ' zg- ' jo; Varsity Football, ' 26- ' 3o; Varsity Basketball, ' 28; Varsity Track, ' 27- ' 29; 3-3-3 Athletic Committee. MiLLisoN Finney A.B. CRADDOCKVILLE, VIRCIXIA Kappa Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Eastern Shore Club; Student Vestry; Hiking Club; J. Lesslie Hall Lit- erary Society; Y. W. C. A. Mary Louisia Fleet A.B. BISCOE, VIRGINIA Eta Sigma Phi; V. VV. C. A.; J. Lesslie Hal Literary Society ' ; Athletic Association. Anna Margaret Floyd B.S. biro ' s EST, VIRGINIA Edith Baer Club, Treasurer, ' 29- ' 3o; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, Treasurer, ' 29- ' 3o; Y. W. C. A. ♦ 0.0 II a SENIOR CLASS Gi Emmett G. Frizzell E.S. XORFOLK, VIRGINIA Beta Alpha Psi ; Fhi Delta Gamma; Boxing Team, ' 28; Vice-President Phoenix Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Hepiitation Team, ' ly- ' S; Varsity Football Squad. Lucy Elizabeth Fulwiler BUCHANAX, VIROIMA Delta Delta Delta; Transfer from Virginia Intermont; German Club; Glee Club. E. W. Gillenwater A.B. GATE CITY, VIRGINIA Kappa Phi Kappa. Carl Crockett Gillespie A.B. BLUEFIELD, VIRGINIA Pi Kappa Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Council; President Southwest Virginia Club. CLASS I930 Kathryn Murray Glenn A.B. XORFOLK, vmni.viA Pi Beta Phi; German Club; Freshman Commission, ' 26; V. V. C. A. Cabinet, ' ij- ' zi. Dorothy Lee Glenn R.S. SOUTH BOSTO N, VIRGINIA Elizabeth Glocker R.S. BALTIMORE, MARVI.AXD Sigma Pi Sigma. Eva Gragg E.S. PINEVILLE, KENTUCKY Edith Baer Club; V. W. C. A.; J. Lesslie Hall Lit- erary Society. ♦ 0.0 II SENIOR CLASS o o.o S E N Frank B. Graven B.S. PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK Sigma Nu; Omicron Delta Kappa; 13 Club; Busi- ness Manager Literary Magazine ; Vice-President Student Body; Senior Tribunal; Captain Golf; Fresh- man Football Manager; Inter-Fraternity Council. Margaret Greenburg B.A. STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK W. M. Greenwood SWEET HALL, VIRGINIA Kappa Phi Kappa; Phoenix Literary Society, ' ay- ' jo; V. M. C. A. ; Cross Country Squad, ' 27 ; Freshman Inter-Class Basketball and Wrestling. Frances Parker Griffin A.E. NO RFOLK, VIRGINIA Pi Beta Phi; G. G. G. ; German Club; Los Quixo- tescos. K n CLASS I930 Mrs. Vestal Thomas Grigg R.S. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Chi Omega; Glee Club; Flat Hat Reporter, ' a6- ' 27; Y. W. C. A.; Whitehall Society; German Club; K. O. B. Glendi C. Guynn HILLSVILLE, VIRGINIA Kappa Phi Kappa; Claytnn-Grimes BinloKy Club; Phoenix Literary Society; Southwest Virginia Club. Dorothy Ruth Hale A.B. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK J. Lesslie Hail Literary Society; Transfer from Wheaton College. Elinor Clagett Hall A.B. KILMARNOCK, VIRGINIA Transfer from Blackstone College; J. Lesslie Hall Lit- erary Society; Y. W. C. A.; History Club. SENIOR CLASS M s e0nA i o r NoRRis Edward Halpern B.S. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta A ' pha Psi ; Los Quixotescos, Auditing Committee Men ' s Student Body, ' 30; Soutter Scholarship, ' zj- ' zS; Chancellor Scholar- ship, ' 29- ' 3o; Supreme Court Chaplain, ' 29- ' 30. William Halpern B.S. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi; Los Quixotescos; Auditing Committee Men ' s Student Body, ' 29- ' 30. James J. Harrison, Jr. WAVERLV, VIRGINIA Chi Beta Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Theta Chi Delta; Phoenix Literarv Societv. Alice Sears Harwood B.A. APPOMATTOX, VIRGINIA Phi Mu; Mortar Board; Secretary Kappa Delta Pi; V. W. C. A.; Girl ' s Glee Cluh; J. Leslie Hall Lit- erarv Society; Freshman Commisson, ' 27- ' 28; B. S. U. Council, ' 27- ' 29; Vice-President Woman ' s Student Government Association, ' 28- ' 29; Delegate to Women ' s Intercollegiate Association of Student Government; President Women ' s Student Government, ' 29- ' 30. CLASS I930i: ♦ Merilla Hicks A.B. GRANVILLE, NEW YORK Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club; J. Lesslie Hall Lit- erary Society; William and Mary Summer School in in Europe; Y. C. A. Nathalie Hubbard E.S. FOREST, VIRGINIA Transfer from R. M. W. C. Helen Hedgman Hurst A.B. KILMARNOCK, VIRGINIA Transfer from Blackstone College; History Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society. Estelle Ironmonger A.R. SEAFORD, VIRGINIA II tS SENIOR Louise Barry James U.S. WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Chi Omega; Tau Kappa Alpha; Edith Baer Club; German Club; K. O. B. ; Freshman Commission, ' 27; Varsity Debate Team, ' 28, ' 29; Debate Council, ' 28, 29, Treasurer, ' 29. Margaret Joerissen B.S. LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Phi Mu; German Club; G. G. G.; Edith Baer Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Garland Johnson B.S. BENSON, N. C. Alpha Kappa Psi ; Phi Delta Gamma; Colonial Echo, ' 26- ' 3o; Y. M. C. A., ' 26- ' 3o; Vice-President, ' 29; Phoenix Literary Society; Flat Hat Staff, ' 27- ' 30. Nancy Elizabeth Johnson B.A. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Alpha Chi Omega; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Transfer from Mary Baldwin College. CLASS 1930 Margaret A. Johnson A.B. XORFOLK, VIRGINIA Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Eta SiRiiia Phi; Los Quixntescos; German Club; Whitehall Literary Society; Sergeant-at-Arms J. Lesslie Hall Literary So- ciety, ' 28- ' 29, President ' zg- ' jo; Y. W. C. A. la Nancy D. Johnston R.S. TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Alpha Chi Omega; Treasurer Women ' s Athleti Council, ' 28- ' 29, President, ' 29- ' 3o; Hockey Team, ' 28 ' 29; President H2E Club, ' 29- ' 3o. De Ette Jones Alpha Chi Omega; Chi Delta Phi; Mortar Board; Theta Alpha Phi; President Y. W. C. A., ' 29- ' 3o; Y. W. C. A. Social Chairman, ' 28- ' 29 ; Blue Ridge Del- egate, ' 28- ' 29; Dramatic Club; Biology Club; Flat Hat Reporter; (Jlee Club; President Los Quixotescis, ' 28- ' 29 ; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society. if, SENIOR ♦ Selma R. Katz B.S. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Clayton-Grimes Biology Cluh; J. Less ' ie Hall Lit- erary Society. Y. O. Kent B.S. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Sigma Phi Epsilon; Flat Hat Club Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; 13 Club; President Sophomore Class, President Junior Class ; President Square and Com- pass Club; President Flat Hat Club Society; Sigma Delta Psi; Varsity Club; Cotillion Club; Glee Club; Varsity Football Squad, ' 26- ' 27; Varsity Basketball, ' 26- ' 27; Varsity Track, ' 26- ' 29; Varsity Suimming, ' 28- ' 29 ; Varsity Baseball Squad, ' 27; Honor Council; Inter-Fraternity Council; Minus Mary II. Charlotte King B.S. WAYNESBORO, PENNSYLVANIA H2E Club; J. Les:Jie Hall Literary Society; Hockey Team, ' 27- ' 29, Captain, ' 29; Basketball Team, ' 28- ' 3o; Sivimming Instructcr, ' 29- ' 3o; Track Team, ' 29- ' 3o. Hughes E. Kistler A.B. DENVER, COLORADO Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club; 13 Club. CLASS 1930 Elizabeth Winston Lanier A.B. PETERSBURG, VIRCIN ' IA Kappa Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, Literary Critic; Freshman Commis- sion, ' 27- ' 28; Girls ' Glee Club; V. V. C. A. Dorothy Leavitt Lank ford A.B. BARACUA, CUBA Kappa Kappa Gamma; President Monogram Club; Ci. G. G. ; tJerman Club; Women ' s Student Gnvern- inent; Basketball Squad, ' 26- ' 27; Manager Girls ' Bas- ketball, ' 28- ' 29; Los Quixotescos; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. Mildred Rebecca Lantz B.S. DE LAND, FLORIDA Chi Omega; G. G. G.; German Club; Y. W. C. A. J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Clayton-Grimes Biol ogy Club. Fay p. LeCompte A.B. URBAKA, VIRGINIA Sigma Upsilon; Associate Editor Literary Magazine, ' 27- ' 28, Managing Editor, ' 28- ' 29, Editor-in-Chief, ' 29- 30; Senior Class Poet; Co-editor William and Mary Anthology. •0% -SENIOR CLASS O K« II o Harry Vann Light B.S. LONG BEACH, NEW YORK Phi Alpha; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Tribunal, ' 29- ' 3o; Vice-President Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 29- ' 30; Football Squad, ' zy- ' zg ; Varsity Basketball, ' 27- ' 29. John H. Martin, Jr. B.S. BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA Chi Beta Phi; Theta Chi Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; Phoenix Literary So- ciety. Oleta B. Martin B.S. HILLSVILLE, VIRGINIA Phi Ka PP a Ph i ; Secreta ry Edith Baer Club; Freshman Debate T earn. ' 25; J. Lesslie Hall Literar% Society ; Debate Council, ' 26; Biology Club; Y W C. A. Mildred Louise Massey A.B. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Phi Beta Kappa; Biology Club; J. Lesslie Hall Lit- erary Society; Y. W. C. A. CLASS 1930 Ann Messick B.S. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Secretary Clayton- Grimes Biology Club, ' 29; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club. Mildred Matier R.A. J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; V. V. C. A.; Dra- matic Club; Theta Alpha Phi. Anne Aylett McNulty A.B. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Transfer from Hollins; Pi Beta Phi; Junior Hockey Team, ' 28; Hockey Squad; Basketball Squad, ' 29; Student Council, ' 29; Y. W. C. A.; G. G. G.; Ger- man Club. Helen Reeve Monteir.o A.B. SANDY HOOK, VIRGINIA Kappa Delta Pi; Eta Sigma Phi; J. Lesslie Hall Lit- erary Society ; Y. W. C. A. ♦ 0.0 tf SENIOR o.o S E0N l 0 R Lawrence N. Morscher, Jr. B.S. CLARENDON ' , VIRGINIA Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Tail Kappa Alpha; Theta Chi Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Phi Delta Gamma; President Debate Council, ' 29- ' 3o; Debate Team, ' 27- ' 3o; President Clayton-Crimes Biol- ogy Club, ' 28- ' 3o; Chancellor Scholarship, ' 27- ' 28 ; Corcoran Scholarship, ' 28- ' 29; Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship, ' 27- ' 3o; Phoenix Literary Society; Omicron Delta Kappa. Helen Throck Morton B.S. REMINGTON, VIRGINIA J. W. Munden B.S. HICKORY, VIRGINIA Eleanor Woods Nixon A.B. SALTVILLE, VIRGINIA Alpha Chi Omega; Transfer from Stonewall Jackson College; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. CLASS I930 5:ii J. Arthur Nolde RICIIMO n, VIRGIMA Sigma Phi Epsilnn; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Assistant Man- ager Wrestling; Cotillion Cluh; Flat Hat Staff, ' 27- ' 29; Colonial Echo Staff, ' 27- ' 29, Photo Editor, ' 29- ' 30; Freshman Track, ' 26- ' 27; Phoenix Literary So- ciety. Paul W. Norton A.B. BOSTON ' , PENNSVLVAK ' IA Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Gamma; Delta Mu Chi; Var- sity Track; Sports Editor of Flat Hat ; Colonial Echo ; Indian Handbook; Phi Pieta Kappa. Lucy Pritchard Nottingham A.B. NORFOLK, VIRCIKIA Mortar Board; Secretary Mortar Board, ' 29; Chi Delta Phi, ' 27- ' 3o; Flat Hat Staff, ' 27- ' 30, Asso- ciate Editor, ' 28- ' 3o; Straw Hat Associate Editor, ' 28; Y. W. C. A.; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; President Chi Delta Phi, ' 29- ' 30. Ryland Nuckols A.B. CHATHAM, VIRCIKIA Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Gamma; Y. M. C. A.; Men ' s Debate Team, ' 28- ' 3o; Inter-collegiate Debate Council, ' 29- ' 3o; ' ice-Presidcnt Phoenix Literary So- ciety, ' 28; Winner Phoenix-Philomathean Debate Medal, ' 28- ' 29; College Band; Y. M. C. A.; Depu- tation Team. SENIOR CLASS J. Clyde Oakes B.S. CALLANDS, VIRGINIA Transfer Lynchburg College; Phoenix Literary Society. Dorothy Jugurtha Ogden A.B. AH e. B LKJ, VIRGINIA Transfer from R. M. W. C. ; Alpha if ' Delta; Biology Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Mary Ludford Owens B.A. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Phi Mu ; Transfer from Westhampton College; Eta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; German Club; G. G. G. Georgette Parker B.S. BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Glee Club; J. Le slie Hall Literary Society; Clayton- Grimes Biology Club; Y. W. C. A. CLASS I930 Mary M. Parry A.B. SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA Pi Beta Phi; K. O. B.; Chi Delta Phi; German Club; Women ' s Fraternity, Colonial Echo ; Reporter Flat H at ; Flat Hat Staff ; Transfer from Virginia Col- lege. Lyndell Pickett B.A. NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chi Delta Phi; German Club; K. O. B.; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; V. W. C. A. Louise Phillips A.B. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Lucy Du Val Pilcher A.B. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Pi Beta Phi; Athletic Council, ' ay- ' iS ; Los Quixo- tescos; G. G. G. ; German Club; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. ♦ CO bfSENIOR CLASS Thomas Bryant Pope B.S. DREWRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Sigtna Phi Epsilon; Student Assistant Biology; Clay- ton-Grimes Biology Club. Marion Louise Porter B.S. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phi Mu; K. O. B. ; German Club; Clavton-Grimes Biology Club; Flat Hat Staff, ' 26- ' 27; Glee Club; Glee Club Show, ' 26- ' 27; J. Lesslie Hall Literary So- ciety. Robert Preston Price B.S. MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Delta Mu Chi; Los Quixotescos; Phoenix Literary Society; Inter-Fra- ternity Council, ' 29- ' 30; President V. M. C. A., ' 30; Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 28; Chaplain Senior Class. Alice Proudman A.B. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA V. W. C. A.; Whitehall Literary Society; Glee Club, ' 26- ' 29; Glee Club Shows, ' 26- ' 28. CLASS S3 O n w Mary Katherine Quick B.S. WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Alpha Chi Omega; Glee Club; Clayton-Grimes Biol- ogy Club; H2E Club; German Club; Varsity Hockey Squad; Assistant in Department of Physical Educa- tion. Mary N. Rigby B.S. CAMBRIA, VIRGIKIA Chi Omega; Delta Sigma Chi; G. G. G. ; German Club; V. W. C. A.; Judicial Council; House Presi- dent Tyler Hall; Transfer Farmville State Teacher ' s College; Dramatic Club; 13 Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club. Rita R. Robinette B.A. FAIRVIEW, VIRGINIA P. B. Rogers B.A. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club, ' 26- ' 29; Glee Club Shows, ' 27- ' 29; History Club. II .as ' ii ' --— ' if SENIOR II ♦ Julius Roth B.A. HARTFORD, COXXECTICUT Phi Alpha ; Transfer from Clark University, ' 27. Mary Geraldine Rowe A.B. BENA, VIRGINIA Phi Beta Kappa. B. M. SCHWETZ A.B. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Phi Alpha; Freshman Basketball, ' 26; Wvthe Law Cluh; Business Manager Straw Hat, ' 26; Chaplain Philomathean Literary Society, ' 27; Inter-Fraternity Council; Dramatics; College Band; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club ; Supreme Court. Simon M. Shubitz B.S. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Chi Delta; Hughes Scholar- ship ; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club ; Phoenix Literary Society. ! S E N CLASS I930 Paul A. Ryan A.B. LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Omicron Delta Kappa; 13 Club; Varsity Football, ' 26- ' 29; Varsity Baseball, ' 27- ' 29; President Men ' s Glee Club; Vice-President Gib- bons Club; Los Quixotescos; Cotillion Club; Minus Mary; Plus Mary; Inter-Fraternity Council; Varsity Club; Transfer from Boston College. William R. Savage, Jr. B.S. MODEST TOWN, VIRGINIA Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Editor-in-Chief of the Colonial Echo ; Associate Editor Indian Hand- book; Flat Hat Staff, i926- ' 27; Manager Wrestling; Omicron Delta Kappa. Charles Fisher Scammon B.S. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Tau; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Los Quixotescos; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball, ' 27- ' 3o; Honor Council, ' 29- ' 3o; In- ter-Fraternity Council; Senior Tribunal; Varsity Club. John D. Scully, Jr. A.B. EAST MCKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; President Eta Sigma Phi; President Delta Mu Chi; Phi Delta Gamma ; Freshman Baseball ; Freshman Basketball ; Varsity Basketball; Monogram Club; Varsity Club; Colonial Echo Staff, ' 28- ' 29; Phoenix Literary So- ciety; Flat Hat Club Society. SENIOR CLASS o%- Pauline Shumate B.S. PEARISBURG, VIRGINIA Delta Delta Delta; Transfer from Virginia Interment College; House President Barrett Hall, ' ag- ' jo; Ger- man Club; K. O. B. ; Southwest Virginia Club; Edith Baer Club; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. Harriet Darden Smith A B. ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Chi Delta Phi; Flat Hat Staff, ' 26- ' 28; Literary Magazine Staff, ' z-;-2 ; Glee Club; Secretary Student Government, ' 28- ' 29; Vice-President Student Government, ' 29- ' 3o; German Club; G. G. G. Pauline Smith B.S. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA Joseph Ruric Stainback B.S. ALBERTA, VIRGINIA Biology Club. CLASS I930 Mary Winston Stephenson B.S. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA John Cabell Swanson B.S. DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Lambda Chi Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Flat Hat Club Society; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Gamma; Chi Beta Phi ; Theta Chi Delta ; Winner Phoenix Es- say Medal, ' 27; Secretary Phoenix Literary Society, ' 28; President Phoenix Literary Society, ' 29; Inter- collegiate Debate Council, ' 28- ' 29; Inter-collegiate De- bate Team, ' 28- ' 3o; Biology Club; Megaphone Club; Wrangler ' s Club, Vice-President, ' 28; President, ' 29- ' 30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Inter-fraternity Council; President Men ' s Honor Council, ' 29- ' 30. Barraud Tankard B.S. FRANKTOWN, VIRGINIA Kappa Phi Kappa; Glee Club; Phoenix Literary So- ciety; Assistant Circulation Manager Flat Hat ; As- sistant Junior Manager of Football; Y. M. C. A. Frank Holt Taylor, Jr. B.S. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Los Quixotescos, Transfer from Rutgers University. 0.0 I SENIOR CLASS MuRRELL H. Temple B.S. DISPUTANTA, VIRGINIA Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Beta Alpha Psi; Freshman Track, ' 25. Helen R. Thompson A.B. LEWISBURC, WEST VIRGINIA Phi Mu ; Transfer from Greenbrier College ; Y. W. C. A.; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; G. G. G.; German Club. Edward Trice A.B. REVIS, VIRGINIA Track Team, ' 28- ' 3o; Varsity Club. Alice Rae Tudor n.s. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Edith Baer Club. CLASS 1930 ♦ Virginia Boykin Turman A.B. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Kappa Alpha Theta ; Mortar Board; Treasurer Art Club; Sophomore Tribunal; Class Poet; Judicial Council; Secretary and Treasurer Palette Club; Vice- President German Club; V. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Honor Council. C. A. Turner, Jr. A.B. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA President Phi Delta Gamma, ' 29 ; President Philo- mathean Literary Society, ' 29; Wranglers ' Club; De- bate Team; Dramatics, Treasurer, ' 28; Winner Inter- Society Declamation, ' 29. Sadie Elizabeth Usher A.B. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Vice-President Tvler Hall; T. Lesslie Hall Literary Societv; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Harris Vaiden A.B. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Kappa Kappa Gamma; German Club; K. O. B. ; Treasurer Student Government, ' 27; Secretary Judicial Council, ' 28; House President, ' 29; Los Quixotescos; Sophomore Tribunal; Glee Club; President Glee Club, ' 29; Class Historian. II SENIOR CLAS .o Din Irene G. Valentine A.B. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA J. I.esslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Audit- ing Council; House President of Jefferson Hall; Judicial Council of V. S. G. A. Julia Phillips Verner A.B. BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA Transfer from Richmond School of Social Work; Dra- matic Club; Biology Club. Frank James Wallace B.S. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Tau; Omicron Delta Kappa; Honor Coun- cil; Glee Club; Freshman Basketball, ' 27; V ' arsity Baseball, ' ij- ' io; Captain Baseball, ' 30; Varsity Club; President Varsity Club; H2E Circus; Minus Mary; Plus Mary. Bernard B. Wallack B.S. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Phi Lambda Phi; President of Theta Alpha Phi; Eta Sigma Phi; Dramatic Club; Night Editor of Flat Hat ; Philomathean Literary Society. G S E nI5 I 0R class I930if Edna M. Walters A.B. PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA Glee Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; V. W. C. A. John H. Waters, Jr. B.S. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa PsI ; 13 Club; Omicron Tau Mu; President Senior Class; Manager Track; Honor Council, ' 27- ' 29; Vice-President Honor Council, ' 28- ' 29; Vice- President Junior Class; Senior Tribunal, RosELYN Webb A.B. DISPUTANTA, VIRGINIA Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; J. Lesslie Hall Lit- erary Society; Y. W. C. A. Truman C. Welling LAUREL, MARYLAND Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Gamma; Omicron Tau Mu ; Theta Alpha Phi; Treasurer Dramatic Club, ' 27- ' 29; President Dramatic Club, ' 29- ' 3o; Glee Club; Chaplain Sophomore Class; Cotillion Club; Inter- Fraternity Council; Y. M. C. A.; Dramatics; Flat Hat Staff, ' 29- ' 3o; Boys ' Show; Supreme Court. ♦ 0.0 SENIOR CLASS ♦ Virginia Edwards Weiland A.B. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Mary Elizabeth Wenger A.B. WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA Hiking Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. ; Teacher of Latin and English in Broadway Hijih School, ' 25- ' 29; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi. Dorothy West BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Pi Beta Phi; Secretary German Club; G. G. G. ; Y. W. C. A.; Transfer from R. M. W. C. Louise Richardson White A.B. ELIZABETH CITV, NORTH CAROLINA Kappa Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council; Girls ' Special Glee Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Transfer from Brenan College Conservatory. CLASS I 930 Milton G. White SALISBURY, MARYLAND Theta Delta Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Delta Mu Chi ; Indian Serenaders, ' 26- ' 28; Inter-Fraternity Council; Manager Football, ' 29; Manager Swimming, ' 29; Freshman Baseball. F. Samuel Wilcox, Jr. A.B. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Theta Delta Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; President Omicron Delta Kappa, ' 29- ' 3o; Flat Hat Club So- ciety; President Men ' s Student Body, ' 29- ' 3o; Captain Golf Team, ' 27- ' 29; President Philomathean Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; Debate Council, ' 28- ' 29; Phi Delta Gamma; Senior Tribunal; Business Manager Co- lonial Echo, ' 29- ' 3o; Advertising Manager Colonial Echo, ' 28- ' 29. Lloyd Haynes Williams A.B. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Alpha Psi; History Club; Glee Club; Student Director Glee Club and Band, ' 29; Head Cheerleader, ' 28- ' 29; Inter-Fraternity Council; Flat Hat Staff; Colonial Echo Staff; Indian Handbook Staff. Eleanor Crellin Williamson A.B. VIVIAN, WEST VIRGINIA Phi Mu ; Mortar Board; Freshman Representative to Blue Ridge, ' 27; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ' 28; Sopho- more Tribunal; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class; Vice-President Y. W. C. A., ' 28- ' 29; Glee Club; Whitehall Literary Society; Hockey Squad, ' 27- ' 28; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class; Manager Hockey, ' 28; Blue Ridge Delegate, ' 29; Social Chair- man Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29- ' 3o; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; President Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; President Mortar Board; Monogram Club; Co- lonial Echo Staff; K. O. B. ; German Club. SENIOR CLA 1 S E0NII I O R LiNwooD L. Wilson B.S. DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Lambda Chi Alpha; Chi Beta Phi; Wrestling Coach. S. Edith Winfree B.S. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Swain Wool B.S. CANTON, CHINA Phoenix Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Transfer Columbia University. Virginia Marshall Woolfolk .â– .B. PRINCETON, WEST VIRGINIA CLASS S3 O ♦ o.o Orelia Vesta Walker A.B. RUSTBURC, VIRGINIA Coleman B. Yeatts B.A. DRV FORKS, VIRGINIA Philomathean Literary Society; V. M. C. A.; Flat Hat Staff; Debate; Transfer from Blueficld College. Charles Lorenzo Eason A.B. HICKORY, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Phi, ' 29; Secretary and Treasurer Student Body, ' 29- ' 3o; Freshman Basketball, ' 24; Freshman Track, ' z - ' z Varsity Track, ' 25 ; Freshman Repre- sentative of Oratory, ' 24; Wythe Law Club, ' 27; Chancellor Wythe Law Club, ' 29; Indian Society of Improvement, President, ' 28- ' 29; Phoenix Literary So- ciety; President Non-Frat Club, ' 29; West Publisher ' s Prize for Highe t Grade in Law School, ' 29; Y. M. C. A. ; Omicron Delta Kappa. J. Newell Davis B.S. CRANBURV, NEW JERSEY Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SENIOR CLASS ♦ CO Percy Holmes Warren PORTSMOUTH, VA. Sigma Nil; Honor Council, ' 26- ' 27; Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 26- ' 27; Football Squad, ' 26; Interfra- ternity Council, ' 29- ' 3o; Student Instructor in Biology, ' 29- ' 3o; Phncnix Literary Society. Elster Clayton Short LL.B. GRUNDV, VIRGINIA Megaphone Club; Clayton-Crimes Biology Club; Y. M. C. A.; Critic Phoenix Literary Society; Secretary Southwest Virginia Club; Program Secretary Phoenix Literary Society; Flat Hat Staff, ' 28; Managing Director Virginia State Final National Inter-collegiate Oratorical Contest, ' 28; Vice-President Indian Society of Improvement, ' 28; President Green Gold and Silver Club, ' 29; Manager Indian Sales Agency, ' 28- ' 29; Senior Tribunal, ' 29 ; President Southwest Virginia Club, ' 29; President Phoenix Literary Society, ' 29; A.B. Degree, ' 29. Mary Stearns B.S. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phi Mu ; Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club, ' 28- ' 3o; Secretary to Business Manager Colonial Echo, ' 28- ' 30; Dramatic Club; President K. O. B., ' 30. Helen Louise Maffett B.S. RIDLEY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Mortar Board; Glee Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Hockey Team, ' 27- ' 29 ; Debate Team, ' 27- ' 30, Manager, ' 28- ' 3o; Secretary and Treasurer Tau Kappa Alpha; Secretary Monogram Club; Tennis Team, ' 28- ' 29, Manager ' 29 ; Los Quixotescos ; Women ' s Sports Editor Flat Hat ; Colonial Echo Staff. S E N OR CLASS I930! JUNIOR CLASS William Scoit President Officers William Scott President Mitchell Mozeleski J ' ice-President Wallace Smith Secretary and Treasurer The Qolonial Echo, 1930 III|1IIIIT LSI r 7 Aa|||a vv |||aaaa|1|aaaa|||a vv ||| vv 1I|aaaa||| vvv ||| vvv 11Ia vv |||a Alice E. Addis newport news, va. Mary E. Allen KING AND QUEEN COURTHOUSE, VA. Elizabeth Lvon Ambler WARRENTON, VA. Paul R. Baldacci RICHMOND, VA. Randolph Balderson NEWLAND, VA. Edward G. Ballard williamsburg, va. Viola Barrett alexandria, va. Lloyd H. Beale PORTSMOUTH, VA. Frank Beard NORFOLK, VA. Evelyn Berry UPPERVILLE, VA. 70 The Colonial Echo, 1930 Luu u iiimpiiin LSI r 7 AA||| V |||AAAA|||AA V | | VVV | |A V A|||A VV ||l VV l|| VVV [||A V A||| A Jumaor Class W. J. Hlair UANVILLF, VA. Ethel Blanks lvnciiburc, va. Jaxet Brooks HAG AN, VA. Clintox Wm. Broadwater BIG STONE GAP, VA. Katherine Bunch NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Clarence I. Butte MATOAKA, W. VA. Willlam S. Bextjn berkeley, va. Hazel Cambell FLUSHING, N. V. Marv Caples NORFOLK, VA. 7 ' uim|iiiin The Qolon ' idl Echo, 1930 A LSI r Z ' AA||| VyV |||AAAA|l| VVV |||A VV |||A VV ll| VVV ||lAA V ||| VVV |||A VV |l|A Junior Class Edvvina Carver ALEXANDRIA, VA. Theresa Caulk suffolk, va. Aaron D. Chaves BROOKLYN, N. Y. Florence Chick ROANOKE, VA. Alma Mae Clark new york, n. v. George L. Cleveland BREMO BLUFF, VA. ViRGlNLA ClOPTON WEST POINT, VA. Julia C. Coleman lexington, kv. Russell A. Collins NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Alma Lee Counts RED BOILING SPRINGS, TENN. 72 niiiMiiMii isi r ij r The Colonial Echo, 1930 AAlliA |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV ||| •VV ||| V AA|ll VW l|| VVV |||A VV |||A JiMiior Class Virginia Crawford NORTON, VA. Isabel Crigler MADISON, VA. Roy Charles newport news, va. Drusilla Davis warrenton, va. Marion Cheyne hampton, va. Vinnie Mae Davis fentress, va. Helen Denny ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Caroline De Witt VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Raymond Doran TURNER FALLS, MASS. Vernelle Ennis CHURCH VIEW, VA. 1lllll|lllllT The Colonial Echo, 1930 1IIIII|IIIIIT AA||lAAAA|||AAAA|||AAAA||| VVV | | VV A|||AA A||l S VV ll| VVV l|A VV II|A Junior Class John Epaminonda williamsburg, va. JuANiTA Forbes PORTSMOUTH, VA. Sarah Frances WHITE GATE, VA. NoRVELLE Goodwin LOUISE, VA. Elizabeth Griffin NORFOLK, VA. Olivia G. Hall portsmouth, va. Philip B. Hamilton BROOKLINE, MASS. H. Jackson Hancock SEDLEV, VA. Marion Sue Handy CRISFIELD, MD. Catherine Hasseltine FORTRESS MONROE, VA. 7+ niiii|iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 AA|||y yV |||AAAA|||AAAAl||A VV |||A VV l ||A VV ||lA VV l|| VVV |||A V A|||A Jmmior Class A. K. Haywood YORK, PA. Elliot Healy REVIS, VA. Caroline Milliard URBANNA, VA. Helen Hogge RICHMOND, VA. Elizabeth Hlgo PmSBURC, PA. Griffin Holland EASTVILLE, VA. Frances Henry roa.voke, va. Joseph Jacobson BROOKLYN, N. Y. U. T. Joyner SUFFOLK, VA. A. C. Kirk VICTORIA, VA. 7S iiim|iinn The Colonial Echo, 1930 illlll|lllllT AA ||AA V |||AAAA|||AAAA| |AAAA[||AAA l|| VVV |lAAAA||| VVV |||A VV |||AA 76 Junior Class Elizabeth Kirk RICHMOND, VA. Sidney Kelsey NORFOLK, VA. Roger Keays CRADDOCK, VA. Katherine Lam norfolk, va. Carrie Lanford APPLE GROVE, VA. Kermit S. Land PRINCESS ANN, VA. Orrin Levin BROOKLINE, MASS. Virginia Little WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Carie T. Lucas HERNDON, VA. T. G. McCaskey NORFOLK, VA. LSir fj The Qolonidl Echo, 1930 illlll|imn AAl||AAA |||AAAA|||A VV |||A VV ||| vA l|| VVVA||lAAA ||| VVV |||A VV |||A JiMiior Class Katherine jMcElroy WISE, VA. Arthlr McLawhon NORFOLK, VA. Millie MacQueen KATONAH, N. V. Betty Matthews CHIXCOTEACUE, VA. James B. Lucy GUINEA, VA. Mary Lewis LAYHEw ROANOKE, VA. Ann Elizabeth Moore OCEAN CIT -, MD. Marion Moore NEW MARKET, VA. Lucy Morton CHARLOTTE, VA. Mitchell Mozeleski CAMDEN, N. J. 77 f The Colonial Echo, 1930 IIIIII|IIIIIT Aa1||aa v |||aaaa|||aaaa|||a v a|||aa a|||aaaa|||aaaaI|| vvv |||a VV ||| v Junior Class Virginia Mullen STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. Richard D. Mullowney brookline, mass. jAi iEs Murphy ROXBURY, MASS. Evelyn Neale west point, va. Ethel Nunn LURAY, VA. E. D. Newman PHOENIXVILLE, VA. Robert S. Pannill MARTINSVILLE, VA. Pegcy Byrd P.arker NORFOLK, VA. William Henry Parker, Jr. DANVILLE, VA. Carrie Payne clifton forge, va. 78 iii|iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 TTTTT AA|||AA V |||AAAA|||AAAAI IA V |||AAA ||| VV A||| VV ||| VVV |||A VV TTT7v Junior Class H.ARRV C. Paxson, Jr. NORFOLK, VA. Helen Porter virginia beach, va. Chester H. Porter turners falls, mass. Lester Phillips brookline, mass. Cecil M. Reed CHEEK, VA. Dorothy Reese norfolk, va. C. (i. Richardson TOANO, VA. Hampton Richardson marshall, va. N. J. RiDDicK, Jr. SUFFOLK, VA. Nathan J. Rittenberg BROOKLINE, MASS. 79 iiiiii|iiiin The Colonial Scho, 1930 Miiii|imii Aa1I| vA v |||aaaa|||aaaa|||aaaaH|aaaa||1 vaaa|||aaaa||| wv |||a W ||[ v JuMiior Class Clarence T. Rives MCKINNEY, VA. Edward H. Roche NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Lois Roberts BRISTOL, VA. Marion Sargent BURNSIDE, KV. Martha Savage FRANKLIN, VA. William B. Scott coco SOLO, PANAMA Jack Strayer NEW YORK CITY Lawrence G. Slapion BROOKLYN, N. Y. Louise Slough CLIFTON FORGE, VA. William Wallace Smith NORFOLK, VA. 80 inilMIIMU LSI r iJ T ' The Colonial Echo, 1930 iimi|iiiiiT AAl||AA V |||AAAA|HAAAA|||A W H|A W |||AAAA||| WVMI| VVV ||lAAAA||| A Junior Class Nancy St. Clair BLUEFIELD, VA. Lois Stone NEWPORT NE WS, VA. Hazel Storch NEW YORK, N. Y. Earl G. Swe.m, Jr. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Oscar Suttle NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Pauline Swift BUCKNER, VA. Cornelia Taylor DOVER, DEL. Robert V. Terrell BUCKNER, VA. Fred Thomas NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Christine Thomson GOODE, VA. gl iiini|iiiiM The Colonial Echo, 1930 y AA|||AAA |l|AAAA||| V AA| |A VV |||A AA|||A V ||lAA V ||| VVV |||AAA |||A JiMiior Class EUWIN TOONE BOVUTON, VA. Ellen Ticer ALEXANDRIA, VA. Leigh R. Trotter LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. Elizabeth Trout roanoke, va. Mary Tudor WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Eleanor Vaughan richmond, va. Kay Warmington ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Elizabeth Weaver GLOUCESTER, VA. J. N. Wilkerson prospect, VA. Francis Williams NEWPORT news, VA. S2 iiiiii|iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 TTTTT TTTTTTI AA||| VyV |||AAAA||| VV A ||A VV |||AAA l|| VVV ||| VV ||| VVV |||A VV ||| A Junior Class Randolph L. Williams baskerville, va. Martha Williams petersburg, va. Philip S. Williams FINE CREEK MILLS, VA. Agnes Winn VICTORIA, VA. Shirley Wright WESTFIELD, N. J. Barbara Wvatt buckroe beach, va. Anne Cary Wynne WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Margl ' eritte Yost MARION, VA. Rudolph Zabel birmingham, mich. Are Silverman hartford, conn. 83 The Qolonidl Echo, 1930 Aa||1 vA V |||aaaa|1|aaaa|||aaaa||| vvv 1|| vvva||1a v a||| vvv |1|a vv ||| a 84 Junior Class Jack White LONG BEACH, CAL. William Ferrall NORFOLK, VA. KiTTV HUXTER WHALEVVILLE, VA. Irma Adams FORMOSA, VA. Francis Duer belhaven, va. Arnold Poole stoneycreek, va. Gordon McKinnen ATTLEBORO, MASS. Elizabeth Irwin WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Grada St. Claire WYTHEVILLE, VA. Herbert Caddy HICKORY, VA. SOPHOMORE CLASS George Dicgs President Officers George Diggs Prrsulmt Lawrence Shaffer ria-Prcsidmi BiNFORD SvKES Secretary and Trtasurer iiim|iiiin The Qolonidl Echo, 1930 TTTTTT TTTT ly AA||| VVV |l|AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A VNA|||AAAAl|| VVSA||| VVV ||| VVV ||| A The Colonial Echo, 1930 m mill iiiin AA|||AyVV |||AAAA|||AAAA| |A VV |||A VV ll| A A|||A VV ||| VVV || A VV ||| Sophomore Class Ahern, Daniel J. Ac-kLTman. Piiul Allison. Hoblny . Angell, Joseph A. Art-y. A. I urton Armsirung, Altrt-d R. Armstrong Floyd Arnett, Neil W. Ayi-rs. Thomas H. Baggc-tt, Marshall Harkley, Thomas M. Barksdale Clem Barrett. Harry S. Bauserman. Robert D. Berkman. Oliver T. Berry. Calvin Borax, Hyman Brabrand, Thomas V. Biadley. Otis Broderick, P. Brown, Dwight Brown, Merrill Bruner, B. R. Burns, Clarence Burrow, B. P. Caddy, Herbert Caldwell. Robert M. Campbell, James T. Capln, L. Carbone, Ralph ( ' arew, Frank Carr. Jerome P. Charles, J. Alien Charles. Roy R. Cimikoski, Stephen Clay. Grover C. Clay brook, Louise C. Clements, Hugh T. Cocke, Duncan M. Cole. Herman Colic. Morgan P. Collins. Paul Coppola, Andrew J. Cojjpola. Andrew R. ( uddihy, James E. Curry, Ernest B. Dalton. Tecumseh Darden, Jack Davidow, Isaac Decarlo, Michael Deery, James Decry. Joseph Hehishmutt. John E. Ii -nncy. Edwaid Herbert I )igangi. James J. Dixon. Holston Dixon, Lewis Donne, Stanley Doll. Harry Lee Donoghue, John Douglas, Otis Duer, Francis C. Duir. John Henry, Jr. Dunker. Charles H. Dunning ton, V. D. Einstein David I. Ellett, Preston C. Emory. Silas Henry Engleburt, E. Carroll Everett, Paul livcrsole. John H.nK ' .v Kaiino, Sanuul I-errill William K. l- ' inck Henry 1 ' . Forr.st .lulius Nnri- s Fowler, Fl.-nianiin I . Ciilrmbcrk. Milion (larher. Bernard (iarner, Josi pli ,T, (lairctt, Thtmas B. (jeorge V. B i oks triannclli. Joseph (iordon. Arthur- R. Gordon, L onard (Jordon, R. C. Uraff. Alan M. Oi-aham. K n.u th Cn-i nman, JuIh Greshani. Granville Grover, Vanie {;uynn. Dyer (Juynn, Glendi C. Hardy. Jidin William Hardy, Sam Harrison Hildreth V. Hay man, Francis Laic Hedrick, James L. I lerxenian. C. HelUell. William Ml ndersnn. Eilmund Henley. Henry D. Hdlyer, John C. Hoftman, Herman Hohein, Charlts K. Holland, (ir.ffln V. Horton Marvin Edwaid Hoyos. Francis H Hubbard, J. N. Irby. Robert C. Jett, T. Sutton Johnson, A. D. Johnson, Otis Jo.ies. George R. Joyner. William H. Kaufman Edwin M. Kaufman. Julius Keay. Roger Kelsey. Sidney King, Markley V. Koutman. W ' i.li ni B. Lang, Benjamin A. Lawson, Hinry R. Leach. Harvey Lcary, Edward B. Lee, Hi -hard H.-Ui y Lewis Leon I.i. bman, Raphael Lindsey. Nash Littlepage, Lewis Lorentzen, Herbert T. McCaskey. T. G. McCrea. Gi org â– B. MeKec Phillip 11. M.-Lawho,i. Artluir. Jr. .McMi-naniin, L. 10. M ' Mid ' .in. .lani.-. Maikinnon (.;â– rditn JL Maleson, S- ' ol Manaeher, Milton Mangus, William G. Manson. Synn. y Lynn Marshall, ( harles Martens. John Westley Mason, Rudolph H. Mettrey W illiani Michaels. Arnold Morales, Cecil R. Mozeleski, Frank Munnell, Clyde L Murphy. James ( ' . Myers. Robert A. N.-gron. Raphael Negr m. Kernan l( z I... Nelson. Harry D. Nelson. Phillip Pa ' ., ' e Nightengale D. Carlton Norv dl. William Nottingham. Roy fpshnr Oakes. J. C. Oliver. Garland Out ten. Ellyson G. Painter, Ben Parker. William Parlapiano Joim Pasf ' hall. Davis V. Pennington, W. Alton Perillo. Loui. A. I ' hilMps. LestiT M. Pleninger Eugene L. Pogor ' elskin. Milton Poole Arnold E. Potterfield. E U anl I,. Powell. W. M. Pretlow. William i:. Proctor. Ma iiard 11. Pruitt. Milton E. Quillen, Ben ' ainln 1 ' . Raddin, C. H. Uappaport, S. W. Renn, William E. Rice, Frank Lee Ridout, Charh s F. Ringland. William M. Robbins, Edward Robertson, John W. Rosoff, Sylvan Round tree, W ' illiam I ' . Sanders, Frank B. Sasher, Bernard B. Sauerbrun. .John Savage, S. B., Jr. Schwetz. Benjamin N. Scott. William L. Seemann. Doyle Shaffer, Lawrence F. Sheff, Joseph Shelly. Lester B. Kh reeves, Charles B. Silverman, A. Edward Sizemore. Howai ' d Smith, Sidney H. Smith, .losejih Smith, W. Wallac? Sinilher. Archie G. Snf w. Charles M -Iviii Spencer, James Roy Spicer. B. F. Spieuzza. S. J. Stain back. , rtlnii H. Stainhaek, .1. Euiii- Stinnett. Hany C. Stone, .Janu ' S H. Stolz, John C. Stoni-man. V. G, Strayer. John F. Sundin. Caiiton 87 The Colonial Echo, 1930 m AAll| VVV |||AAAAl||AAAA| |A AA||| A ll|A VV lllA Sophomore Class Swartz, J. BUlred Svventzel, Livingston Syer, L. C. Sykes. Binfortl H. Till ton, James I ' o Hard Talton. William Goode Taylor, Floyd B. Thomas. Warrun D. Thompson, Francis ThoriiL ' tt. Roger Allen Thorpe, Milton W. Tillar, Vernon Tompkins, Francis Trieber, J. J.. Jr. Trevillian, W. Harvey Trice. William Henry Turner Benjamin S. Turner. James Ashby Turner. Travis T. Tuthill. John llmlah. Kenneth Urion, Howaid K. Vann, Foy D. Vansciver, Harry ' aughan, Hugh L. Veazey, Thomas Wallace. James F. Warren, Percy H. Weaver, Henry B. Weaver, John D. Wi ' Uons, William West. J. T. White, E. Homer White. John Francis Wiggin.s, Edward N. Williams, Thomas O. Willis. Weston V. Wilson, Henr ' J. Wilson, Lynwood Wafle. Ferris Yeatts, Coleman Zedd, Louis Acree, Mary A. Adams, Drma Adams, Mamie Adams, Ruble Alters. Mildred M. Allison. Robi rdi-au Bailey, Annie L. Bainbridge. Florence Ball. Dorothy M. Bates. Frances Ba u gh man , M argaret Beazley, Vi ' -ginia A. Bennett. Elizabeth L. Bibee, Avery Elizaljeth Borcherdt, Dorothy Bozarth. Harriet Brady, Helen Bragg, Frances Biiggs, Ma belle F. Brooks, Evelyn Bryhn, Helen Burton, Adah Mary Butler, Frances C app, Jean Carter, Mary Duke Cliandler, Mae Chapman, Sarita Cheyne, Marion V. Chewning, Leila W. Christ enson. G re the Claggett, Maiy Helen Clarke. Katrina Cogliandro, Grace Cohen. Bernice ( ' openhaver, Sally Cordell, Ethel I. Cox, Dora Crabtree, Marion Croc-kett, Doris (_ ' rowder, Eleanor Croxton, Annie L. Cullen, Maigaret E. Currie, Mary iJabney, Mary B. Debordenave, Jess Dicks. Lydia Lee Douglas. Betty Douthat, Eleanor L. Dreyer, Vivian ( ' . Dudley, Eliza bth Dunlap, Anna K. Dunlap, Maiy Earle, Roberta Edwards, Alice C. Evans, Lelia Eyre, Ruth Fennell. Kathleen Ferguson, Alma Ferguson. Ruth B. Fields. Eleanor B. Fold, Ecverlj- Ford, Edith M. Foreman, Esti ' lU- J. G ragg, Elizabet h Graves, Jean Greene. Margaret IL Grifling, Blanche Gwathmey, Lui y C. Habel, Josephine Hale. Ethel Hall. Mildred B. Hammontree, Gladys Hanshorough, Louise L. Happel. Kathleen S. Haidy. Maijorie Harkrader. Harriet Harper, Dorothy Harrell, Marion C. Harris, Dorothy Harvie, Frances M. Haskins, Fannie Hawthorne, ir-ginia Hogge, Minnie Hope, Boy die Hornsby. Virginia R. Horsey, Idella S. Ho.ikins, Margai-et Hunter, Catherine Irving. Margaret Jackson, Ouida Jolliffe. Jane Kelly. Vera K. Kennedy. Lillian Kes.ster, J cane tt I ' L Kite Gladys Knecl)ui-g. Evelyn Lanston, Mar.iorit B. I avvder, Elizabeth . Lawrence, Margaiet Layne, Mildred Leary, Virginia Lermann, Mary E. McDonald, Lucie C. McDonald, Marion R. Marchant, Janne H, Marston. Eliza Meretlith, Elizabeth Miller, Alice H. Moon-, Alwin Ncale, Dorothy Neison. Isabell Nightengale, Iris Nixon, Eleanor Oakey. Evelyn Odeneal, Ruth Painter. Irene Painter, Ruth Parker, Edwynne Parker, Laura J. Parrish, Merle V. Parry. Mary I IcC, Pate. Mattia L. Pendleton, Catherine Porter. Marian Pyle, Mrs. Mary T. Quick, Mary K. Reddie, Margaret U. Richarilson. Genevieve Rivonbark. Mary Evelyn Rives. Annie Laurie Sawyer. Julia Fay Schumacher. Mariori ? Sheffield. Mary Whit â– Sherratt, Margaret E. Shields, Virginia V. Shipp, Evelyn Shiiicy, Gene F. Slater, Mildred M. Smith, Florine Smither. Nettie C. Sollcngerger, Anna Solliday. Mary H. Speese. Bernice Stamiter, Helen Staub, Virginia Stearns. Mary E. Steinhardt. Mildred Stonnell. Lucille Swadley. Virginia Swan. Elizabeth Taylor. Charlotte E. Thomas Hazel Ti ' oupe. Corinne Upsall, Jean G. Vaughan. Nettie Wall, Lucy O. Walthall, Blanche Weihe, Laura West brook, Virginia Wheary, Katherine White. Nellie Whitehead. Elizabeth Whitehead, Maria Wiley, Reba Williams, Dorothy V. Williams, ivrartlia Williams. Mildrird Wilson. Miriam Wyatt. Barbara B, Wyatt, lola Wynne, Edna Young, Margaret Young. Pearl M. Zwissler, Dorothy FRESHMAN CLASS iiiiii[mii LSI r j r The Colonial Echo, 1930 AA||| VsA |||AAAAll|AAAAlllA VV |||A VV ||| AAA||i A A||| VVV |||A VV 90 The Colonial Echo, 1930 AAHlAA y lllAAAA|||AAAA|||AA7W | yWMl|AAAA||lAA Vv||| VW |||AA lH V Fresliman Class Aaron. Jarob C. Addison, Rolieit AlexantUT. John AUfn. Patrick 11. Aniory. John Thomas Andprson, C ' haiiea Anderson, Stephen Arhart, George C. Ashi James P. Bahaian. Harry Badger, ' William B. Bai-r, George Balkan. Harold Baldwin. J. T., Jr. Barber, John V. Barnes, Harold Lee Barn it z. Dabney G.. Jr. Baxter. Waritn T. Beach, Joe Beale James Edward Bealer, Robert Beezley, Roland P. Beaston, Robert Belanger Fergus Bell, Bailey T. Boll, T. P.. Jr. Belde. W. H. Berman. Joe Berkwitz, Maurice Bernstein. Harold Berry. W. W.. Jr. Binns. Randolph Bishop. Clarence Blum en thai Mel von D. Boxwell, Arthur L. Boxley, R. C. Jr. Bowen, V. Edward Boynton. Norman M. Boynton, Norman N. Brodney. Frederick Brookhouse. John T. Broyhill. Thoma J. Buffington. J. Rajinond Bruce. James S. Bukovies, J. A. Burke, Jourdan AI. Burns, Joseph ' M. Callans. Lee Campbell. J. P.. Jr. Caplan. Armond Carlan. Abner Roger Carroll. J. Carter, P. Chandler. Wilson G. Christensen. Osborne F. Clark, Benj. D. Clark. John A. Clark. Louie A. Clement. Henry Clopton, Albert W. Clopton, Thomas S. Cohen, Arthur Cogan. Eulis Cohron, Joseph Coleman, Nelson Coleman, Patrick Coleman. S. W.. Jr. Connelt. Wm. .7., Jr. Cook, George Cook Howard V. Coppla. 1). Edwa: d Cowden Claud i H. (. ' lawley, .lames K. Cridlin. Joseph Cross, Harry R. Custis, Carl Dailey Edward S. I lamerrm. No it on Damian. Alexander Daniels, Henry Danzig, A. M. Davis, Selby Davison. Donald DeGange. Joseph Disanto Antonio Dobkin Irving I. Dnrison. Li o Eaton, Louis Er.gleston J. R. Eihrs. Fred Elliot James N. Elliott. Morris S. Ellis, J. C. Emerson, Oliv. r Em I ?y. Lawrence Entsminger Dallas E. Erickson, Ira H. l- ' eldman. Raljih Flick in ger. E. Ei-ooks Flickinger, Walter S. Fost. r. Fluery E. Freeman, Samuel D. Friedman, Theodore L. Garrard. James Gale. Jack T. Gili. Charles W. Gill, Howard Goetting, Robt. Ed. Gold George G. Goldblatl. Jack Goldblatt Mauric- Gerdon. Samuel D. Gould, Howard Goulston. Harold F. Grazio. Sal vat ore Greene. John F. Greene, Lawrence Grt enblatt. Bernard W. Greene, Inslee B. Gregory, Jos ' ph Griffith, Ben.j. B. Grossman, Raphael Grubbs, Harry L.. Jr. Guy- Jamts P. Gwaltney. W. Carl Hagbery, Charles E. Hall, Alexander Hall James A. Halligan. Thomas M. JIanbury. Lawrence Hannel, Henry Hargrave, Thos, E! ps Harkins, Wm. R. Harper. Lambtrt Harrell, Henry Thos. Harrison, E. J.. Ji . Hart. Bentley R. Haspel. Josepli Hill, Sterling Hodges, Vm. Walton Hogan, .Tames T., Jr. Holberton .Jnlm V. Holden, Wm. P. Hubbard H. X. Ihiugh. Shiilcy 1 Ini (ivvitz, Samuil Hull. Francis Huniplirey Jann--! f ' . Humjihreys, Harr ' L. Hunt. Lynn Bogii â– Jackson, James W. Jackson. Kenn th Jaffee. Moi ' timer Jacobson Da ' .ie ' F. James. Ernest Milo.i Johnson. Lloyd I . Johnson, Leigh W. Johnson. R. Brue. Jones, Rcs! Jones, T. Epps .Tones. Winston .Joesphson Simon Davenport, Joh i B. Jn.slyn- Hariy P. .!ov, Francis Juvner. Wm. H. Kegley Mark r G. Kennedy. Oscar Kirby. Kenneth Kii ' by, Maurice Kl in, Jesse Kner, Hugh S. Kushner, ?amuel Kyle H. P. Kyle. W. R. La Croix, Aime Lamb. A. Francis Lay, Victor Layne, Harv ' y Ltbow. Victor l ee. Richard Lee. Robert Lt gum. Leslie Legum. Leonard Lift . George Littlepage, James Long E. Jackson Long. William Lowe Charles W. Luttrell. John Lynn, Wallace Mi-Bride. Owen IMeCaffrey. John B. McCurdy. Charles P. McElratli, Lucius P. McKeown. Kenneth McPhee. Malcolm McPherson, Charles F. Macon, Henry J. Maluf. Taufik G. Marks, John P. Marsh. William T. ftlarshall. George Martinez, James Alat thews. Douglas May, Harry G. Meade. Edwin D. Mclson.- Andrew Mcndelson. Allan lesser. Alan Milchrist, William A. Miller. Rayburn P. Minskoff. Henry H. Minskoff. Leo Jlish, James E. Moffett. William Jlitchell, Charles B. Muncurc, Williiiin L .Moore. .J. W.. Jr. M.H re. l-:g.) Wills. Ji. Moi-gan .Inhn ' . Morse, Alfred Mo. ' s. George W. .Mm St. Charles M. .Mimlord H. A. Murphy W. T. Nealc Collins, Jr. Nesson, Dave Ni wman. Morris Newman. Raymond B. ( !. ' e Thomas B. O ' Neill. Morgan (. sborne. Glen F. ( wens. James Willard P.ilmer. Taylor Pint bianco, John P;iiilillo, Andrew Parker. John D. Payne, Bernard Jr. Penn. John Redd Periy. Jolin B. Pettit. Robt. W. Phillips Luther L. Plumnit. r Edwarrl M. F ' oster, Harohl B. Pi-octor, George N. Pruett, Aulirey Prussak. Fred Hamsey, S. G. Jr. Ht amcy, liortney Redding. John Reid, John J. Rhodes. Richard Roan, Waldron Roberts, Barrett Roljertson. Casw-Il H. Robertson. J. Edward Robertson, Wm. Overbv Poby. Percy L. Rubin, Leon A. Rydingsvard, Thor Sakakini, John .â– â– ' argeant. I_ aniel T. Pavedge, William H. Seammon Howard M. Scearce, William L. Schiavone. James Scott Beverly S. t egal. Alex Fheehan. H. T. Sheetz. Harold S ' hepheard. Wm. Sheiman, Charles S. Shepliei-d, R. T. Sherwood, Cald. r S. Sbipp. R. L. Si.-minski Theotlore E Simms. Hugh F. Simonds Hamilton â– ' mith, Arthur F. Smith, William G. Smith. William H. Snailh. George Smit,-!!. .Jules H. Soule Gilbert Silencer. Herbert 9J The Colonial Echo, 1930 LSI r AAll|AyVV |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A VNA||| VvV ||lAA A||| Freshman Class Ppicer, Joseph H. Stewart. George W. Straus, Lionel. Jr. Syfrit. Leon W, Taliaferro. W. C. L. Taylor, John Davis Taylor, William A. Tet ' kler, Irving 1. Thomas, Charles Thomas. Theodore A. Thomas, William D. Thompson. H. Emory Topping, J. R. Towencl, Russell P. Trent. J. PoterfiMd Trice. E. Herndon Trobridge, Rex Troy. Francis A. Turnbull. N. A. Turner. Joseph Turner. Milton Lee Uldrich. John Vacchiano, Samuel S. Van Buren. Julian Vaughan. John W. Vince. Colin Vinyard. Walter D. Walker. Harold Walker, Leigh Walker. William L. Ware. Arthur Warsowe. David H. Webb, Paul Edward Weber, Clarke Weigand. Edgar A. Weir. Robert M. Wells, F. Bailey Wetsel. Lawrence Whaley, Oscar M. Wheeler, Judson White. Carter White. Percy Wickersham, Lloyd Wilkinson, J, Fred Williams. George G. Williams, Hugh M. Williams, W. A. Williamson, Edward F. Wiltshire, Robt. M. AVintner. Louis Wood, Ben Wright. Wheatley Dale Yeaman, John Yeatts, Edward A. Zarkin, Bernard Adams. Frances N. Adams, Martha E. Adams, Elma Louis ? Alderson, Lillian V. Andrews, Geraldine Anderson, Virginia Apperson. Nancy Aronov, Peail H. Beale, Dorris Beale, Eleanor ISL Beckciie, Frances E. Beckett, June Virginia Bennet, Georgia Belli Berger, Eleanor Blaek. Raehel Bohannon Lena M. Booth, Frances S. Bowman. Dorothy Bowyer, Mary Bozarth, Barbara W. Brewer. Ann Bradshaw, Kaheriiie Bridgers, Elizabeth L. Budd. Elizabeth D. Buell, Elizabeth A. Butterfteld. Mary Carr, Ella Sue Chamber 1 in, Margaret Chambers, M. Elizabeth Choate. Virginia E. Christian, Nannie Clark, Margaret M, Cleve, Florence J. Coleman, Frances L. Cook, Jane M. Coyner. Sylvia H. Crockin. Davida Gross. Mildred Crowther, Annette Cubberly, Catherine Danner. Alice L. Davis, Nancy L. Davis, Vinnie May Davis. Drusilla N. Despor, Virginia L. Dickinson, Nancy O. Downs. Agnes S. Dunleavy. Emily Edgar, Jane Ellison, Mary L. Estes, Duette Ever hart, Kaherine Ferguson, Frances B. Ferner, Marguerite Frayley, Evelyn Freeman. Dorothy M. Fries, Marie W. Gale. Frances R. Garrett, Edna N. Gee. Margaret Gilliam, Mamie E. Gilmore, Virginia R. Ginsburg. Miriam Glass, Helen Greshman, Elizabeth S. Griffin. Ruth L. Grossman, Lucie J. Graves, Ernestine D. Gunn, Louise I. Ha den, Dorothy N. Hairston, Lettie R. Hall, Eunice R. Hancock, Frances W. Hancock, Nancy L. Hamner. Hazel G. Harding, Annie G. Harris. Celine Hartman, Ethel Harvey, W. Rebecca Harwood. Eleanor Haughwout. Virginia B. Henebry Eleanor Henshaw. Ruth E. Herzberg. Alice B. Hoen, Byrne A. Hogan, Louise V. Hogg, Henrietta Holland, Virginia D. Hovey, Mabel Hudson, Margaret Irving, Rosa Lee Jack, Margaret Jacobson, Mae Belle Jarvis, Edith Jenkins. Lois Johnson Nelle Johnson, Page Johnson. Virginia F. Jones, Sidney Jones, Virginia Marie Joynes. Margaret Keiley. Marie L. Kierman. Mur ' el A. Kingsolver. Elizabeth Kneeburg. Edith Knox. Anna T. Kohlmorgan. Evelyn Kolb. Margaret Laizure, Virginia Lazarus, Mae Lee, Rebecca M. Levinson, Rosj Lilly, Jean Lucas, Elizabeth M. Lybrook. Loretta C. MeNair, Agnes D. McNew. Thelma V. Mann, Dorothy Marsh, Jessie D. Martin. Catherine V. May, Helda Miller. Leah L. Miller, Margaret H. Mills, Anne N. Minichan Mary L. Monroe, Helen E. Monroe, Gladys Morehead. Patsy C. Mosby, Corinne N. Munson, Lucy Muse. Aletta H. Nanry, Dorothy Neale, Alice Ncal, Margaret C. Nelson. Lily C. Nelson, Elizabeth N. Nichols. Mildred C. Niniger, Ruth Nostrand Elizabeth Oswel. Mary T. Otis, Margaret Owen, Elizabeth Owens, Margaret Painter. Mary A. Parker, Marguerite Pni ker. Theodosia Pickett. Evelyn Putterfield. Elizabeth Pratt. Elizabeth Pratt. Rhoda Prause, Mabel C. Price, Frances Purnell. Elizabeh L. Raleigh. Mary D. Ramsey. Alice Reeve, Miriam Renn. Nettie Virginia Renncilds. Mae J. Repass. Ella Richardson. Elizabeth Ridout. Elizabeth Rigg. Mary Virginia Robertson. Charley Robinson, Howardine Rogers, Mary C. Rose, Jeanne Ross, Josephine C. Rutherford. Margaret Sampson, Louise L. Schmidt, Marie Schneider. Doris L. Schnerr, Mary R. Sehroeder. Dorothy Schwartz. Clara Scott, Margaret Selby. Catherine Selden, Helen M. Shafer. Nancy E. Shawen. Anne Shipley. Margaret L. Showa ' lter. H. Virginia Shreve, Minnie May Shuman. Burnette Shuman. Freda Silverstein. Esther Simes, Janet Slemp, Ruth Smith. E. Flauntleroy Smith, Lizzie Lee Smith, Margaret Smith, Mattie Lou Smith, Nancy J. Spence. Lota J- Spring, Gertrude L. Squires. Elizabeth F. Studz, Helen Sutton, Doris N. Tatum, Margaret E. Tennis. Dorothea R. Thierry, Iris L. Thomas. Mariana Thompson. Margaret E. Thornton. Anna Unger, Margaret T. Vodrey, M. Louise Waddell, Elizabeth R. Waite, Virginia Walker, Jean L. AVallace, Mildred W. Ward, Mrs. Kathryn M. Weaver. Maud C. Weigand. Alice C. West, Ethelyn A, Westbrook, Catherine White, Elizabeth White. Helen Whitlock. Alice V. Wiekham. Honore Wiley. Reba Wilkerson Annis Willcox, Flora Willetts, Margaret A. Williams, Eleanor Williamson, Jane Woodin, Grayce N. Xanthaky. Helen V. Zehner, Georgia Zeigler. Theodora Zudyhock. Marion II A WIIIVWWIII VvVSA lll V AA II ll WV lll VvW lll VVW lll AAA MI iii m |iiii n The Colonial Echo, 1930 TTTTTT TTTTTT AA|||A VV ||lAAAA|||AAAA|||A V A| |AV Al|| VV A |l VVV ||| VV A|||A VV ||| v William S. Gooch, Jr. DiiLClar nj .llhlclics To William S. Gooch, Jr., director of athletics at the College of AVilliam and Mary for the past two years, belongs the sincere gratitude of the student body of this institution as well as a great part of the glory reflected in the following pages of this, the athletic section of the 1930 Colonial Echo. Under his direction athletics at the college have achieved a place of distinction that merits well the praise of the students. Never before has our college boasted of such consistently winning teams — teams that have attracted wide attention for the imdying spirit dis- played on many a field and for the wholesome sportsmanship every- where apparent. To such is due in large portion to Billy Gooch. His winning character and magnetic personality is an inspiration to all who come in contact with him. We can safely predict that athletics, under his direction, will continue to improve. His qualities, however, do not end in the realm of athletics. He is a gentleman. So it is to Rilly ' Gooch, the gentleman, that the 19311 Colonial Echo pays homage. 9S The Colonial 8cho, 1930 mill TTTTTT AAl||AA V |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A V A||| AAAll|AAV ||| yVV ||| VVV |||A VV |||A m Varsity Clulb Officers AMliS WaI.I.ACK I ' lisidiiil J. ' . Baliserman . . Members Si ' crelaiy ami Trrttsutir M. MnzKLiisKi SCAMMON ' RVAV Roach E ZABhX Rux Fields Darden Butt Ferrell Silverman ' Dunbar Willis Douglas Light Levin CON ' STAN ' l ' INO Bexion ' MuKi ' iiv StRA ER Scully J. ' . Bausermax Faxon- COPENIIAVEN Scott Maxev Baggett R. Bauserman Kent SVER Bloxom Baldacci Brodrick Lankford Craham Trice ' White Wiw Collais Vaiden Kaufman- ' auciin Davis 96 iiiiii[min The Qolonial Echo, 1930 m iiim|iiiiiT AAl|| VVV ||| AAA|llAAAA||| VV A|||AAA |||A AA||lAA V l|| VVV |||A VV ll| V â– ST mSm t mmmmiSSS ' â– ' â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– â– M x: m Athletic Council Marshall BAGCErr I ' icsidcnl Paul Baldacci I ' ia-I ' rcsklcnt Harry Paxon Sccrclary-Tifasunr M. T. Willi E Football J. .1. Davies lia krllmll John H. Waters Track T. C. Cooke liaseball 97 iiiiii|miM The Colonial Echo, 1930 TTT7TT mm V !S7 AAl||AA V |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A VV lll V A||l VVV ||| VVV |||AAAA||| V ' CY YOUING FRESHMAN COAC CHANDLER TRACK COACH 98 FOOTBALL Captain Bauserman v. v. w. w. w. vv. w. v. w. w. : M. • M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. S: M. 1929 Results St. Johns . . Navv . . . Emory and Henr V. P. I Kridgewater o Oeorge Washington ... 6 Roanoke 6 Catholic U 13 Richmond o Hampden-S (1ney .... 6 1930 Football Schedule Sept. 27 — Guilford College at Williamslnirg. Oct. 4 — Navy at Annapolis. Oct. II — Wofford College at Williamsburg. Oct. iS— V. P. I. at Richmond. Oct. 25 — Bridgewater at Williamsburg. Nov. I — Harvard University at Cambridge. Nov. S — Roanoke College at Roanoke. Nov. 15 — Emory and Henry College at Williams- burg. Nov. 27 — I ' niversity of Richmond at Richmond. Dec. 6 — Hampden-Sydney at Richmond. Wiiiii;, Miiiiiii rr 5C0TT FOOTBALL, 1929 Winding up their season with a flourish by defeating Hampden-Sydney to annex tin- Vir- ji inia ( ' onrprenfe champion; hip. in ad4lit ' on t-t pilinj? up a reford of ei ht victories in ten cn- iragi ' nicnts, the 1929 Fit ' itine: Virginian footliall team laid their molpskins away until Si-ptiMiibei-, 1930, after closing: one of theii- most successful seasons. Summing up the re orcIs fur the year, w - finfl that the tribe piled up -i ' points to lead the state in scoring, while opponents crossed their goal line for only 7 7. This average of exactly 25 points per game can denote little but a dangerous offensive machine. The fa it lli:it the Indians ' total points are almost four times as gi ' cat as that of their upjioncnts grapbicall ' denotes ;ilso a consistently gund dcf nse. At the opening of the si ' ason. t ' oaeh Bucuck found himself with a vast supply of hacks, but with a green line. By constant drilling the team was rounded into pretty good shape for the opening fray with St. Johns on September SS. and was able to topple tln ' Annapnlis aggrega- tinll, 19-U. Fiiim this opening game the Bocockmen found themselves fighting their way out of one pitfall after another. Injuries held tln ' t ani I lack a greater part of the s. aso:i. Tht-ir two J MAXEY FIELDS RYAN defeats came before mid-season and were at the hands of Navy and V. P. I., but neither by disgraceful or disastrous scores, the Middies cleaning ' up, 15-0, and the Gobblers pulling: from Iiehind in the spectacular Richmond stadium clash to win, 25-14. The Green, Gold and Silver opened the 1929 season by defeating St. Johns. 19-n, then fell before Nav ' at Annapolis. In the most hotly contested fray of the year, Emory and Henry was the victim, T-fi, Captain Bauserman ' s toe being the margin of victory. Following this, V. P. I. scored the second and last victory of the year over the Redskins. The next two games were veritable track meets, Bridgewater going down, 59-0, and George Washington, 51-G. The Roanoke Maroons were taken over, 19-G, to be followed by the reputable Catholic University Cardinals, who met an unexpected 36-13 defeat at the hands of the tribe. In the annual Tur- key Day classic, the University of Richmond at- tempted a spirited assault on William and Mary but was ciuelled, 25-0, the largest score ever piled up against the Spider by an Indian grid team. The tribe climaxed an uninterrupted march or six victories by defeating Hampden- Sydney. 20-G, to annex the Virginia Conference title. Red Maxey, sojihomoro back, was perhaps the most outstanding Indian player of the year. Like a rolling stone, he gathered momentum as CuNiTANTlNO PARPEN M0ZELESKr7 MURPHY tlu ' season progressed and finished with a t-ol- ction of 9G points which placed hini on the top rung of the state scoring ladder, and pro- cured for him a berth on the all- state eleven. BUI Scott, the galloping ghost. would have probably achieved the same glory but for un- fortunate injuries which kept him out of several frays. Rosy ' Ryan at quarterback exhibited reniarkal)le ability in generalship and football craft, and was dependable in the pinches to puss, kick, or run. Captain Teddy Bauser- man at fullbaclc rounded out one of the best back fields in the state. Somewhat light, the line supplanted this shortcoming with speed and vigor. Bill Fields was always paramount at center with his fast charging, hard tackling, and expert passing. Uouglas and Syer proved a well matched pair of guards to flank Fields, while Murphy at tackle was always dependable. Murphy was c-hoscn as alternate tackle on the all-state eleven and was also elected to captain the 1930 Fight- ing Virginians. Benton played well at the op- posite tackle, while Darden, Broderick, Willis, and Brownie Bauserman gained prominence on tho wing. Prospects for 1930 are exceptionally bright. With only four lettermen being lost by grad- uation. Coach Bocock may even produce a better team than the one which represented William and Mary so well last fall. BAUSERMAM KAUFMAN BENTOhTy DOUGLA5 7 The Varsity Line-Up Cenlrr Fields Guards Kaufman Douglas Tackles Benton Darden Ends MURPHV Broderick Willis Bauserman Backs Englehurt Scott Baldacci Maxev Constantino Bausfrman Mozeleski BASKETBALL Captain Mozeleski M.M0ZELE5KI Basketball, 1929-30 Swinging into a stride which but few oppo- nents were able to halt, the green-clad basket- ball squad of William and Mary swept through its 1920-30 season on the maple court, winning sixteen of twenty-two tilts, and finishing with ten successive victories to attach the Virginia Conference championship title. Led by Captain Mitchell Mozeleski, all-state guard and the team ' s high scorer, the quintet of Coach John Kellison hung a list of no table achievements. The Indians won three-fourths of their games. Of the six defeats three were lost in the first four games and only one was lost after the mid-point of the schedule. The fact denotes that the improvement in hoop-looping and fioor-play bettered consistently as the season progressed. The tri-colors were vanquished only once on the home floor, this game going to Ran- dolph-Macon, the leading state league contender, tied with William and Mary until eliminated F.M0ZELE5KI SUNDIN LIGHT 5AUERBRUN . SILVERMAN near the close of the season in a colorful climax, 32-30. The Kellison men copped ten of the eleven scraps in the Old Domonion circle. Four men of the squad of nine led in the formidable scoring attack. Three others tallied more than fifty counters. Captain Mozeleski topped the list with one hundred thirty-seven points; Shaffer, given honorable mention on all- state team, was second with one hundred four- teen; Frank Mozeleski, also an honorable men- tion, chalked up one hundred thirteen; Silver- man, shifty and dapper forward, also mentioned for the mythical team, followed closely with one hundred ten. Harry Light, whose steady and super-airtight guarding has become an accepted fact, finished his career in collegiate basketball in scintillating fashion, gathering momentum as the season pro- gressed. In all, three men, Jack Sculley, Silver- man and Light, are lost to the team by gradua- tion. P t ' . M?MENNIMAN I - ,1 SYKES SCULLEY SHAFFER The Colonial Echo, 1930 TTTTTT TTTTTT AA|||AA V ll|AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV H|ArvV l||AAV ||| VA A|l| VVV |||A VV ||| A At a Glance J. J. Davies Manager . . 23; Maryland 27 • 19; Navy 33 . . 38; Delaware 22 . . 18; Princeton 25 . . 35; Hampden-Sydney 17 . . 20; Randolph-Macon 38 M 33; ' irginia 17 M 31 ; Richmond 22 M 43; Medical College 21 M 33; W. L 52 M 40; V. M. 1 22 M 32; V. P. 1 44 M 35; Roanoke 11 M 34; Emory and Henry .... 25 M 39; Bridgewater 14 M 51 ; Bridgewater 14 M 53 ; Roanoke 22 M 34; Savage Nor 23 M 34; Richmond 22 M 32; Randolph-Macon . ... 30 M 46; L. nchhurg 20 M 41 ; Hampden-Sydney . ... 22 loS BASEBALL Captain Bloxom O ' FERRAL Playing ' a hard s«-hi du)r oC twriity-four games, llu- i liam and Mai-y baseball tr:ini made one of the most impres- sive reeords in the South. Of their twenty- four games tlic tribe won fifteen and lost nine. This fine record gave them the state baseball title as well as the Virginia Conference ihampions- ' hip. Sophomores and juniors made up the greater part of the team. Scammons at first. Hilverninn at second, Ryan at short- stop, and Sauerbrun at third proved to he quite an inln Id. Captain Bloxom was foned out of the lineup early in the season with a fractured arm. IjanUford, Bauserman. Vaughn, and Moseleski figured in the outfield. Either Wallace, Rux. Sr-ott, L ' allis, or MeKann was usually in the box, with O ' Far rel. Chambers, or Ferrall behind the bat. SCAMrOON SILVERMAN 1930 Baset all Solietliilc TJniversity of Virginia There Lafayette Here Harvard Here Juniata Here Hampd n-Sydney There Bridgpwatcr Here Prinr-etor. Her Prinreton Here Bottoii College Here Delaware University Here University of Richmond There Randolpli-Macon Here V. P. I There -Washington and Lee There â– Bridgewaler There Emory and Henry Here Rand ' lph- Macon There Hampden-Sydney Here Navy There Lafayette There â– Drexel Institute There University of Richmond Here BAUSERMAN LSI r j y The Qolonial Echo, 1930 IIIIII|IIIIIT AA||| A A|||AAAA|||A VV | |A VV |||A V Al|| AAA||iAAAA||l VVv l|l VV |l|A BASEBALL SQUAD Following Is a Complete Record of the Season ' s Games IF. and M. Opponent ' s Score Opponrnl Score 3 Quantico Marines i I Quantico Marines 6 I Boston College 3 10 . . Princeton 9 o Holy Cross 8 12 . . Manhattan College i 5 Harvard 14 3 Juanita College i 4 . • Randolph-Macon 6 6 Bridgc«ater 3 2 . . Washington and Lee i 3 Lvnchburg 4 3 V. M. 1 2 19 University of Virginia 3 8 Lynchburg i 3 Hampden-Sydney i 7 Hampden-Sydney o II Randolph-Macon 7 14 University of Richmond 2 2 Boston College 8 5 Providence College 2 3 Holy Cross 12 5 Drexel Institute 6 5 University of Richmond 3 TRACK 9 Captain Gresham STRAYEP TRACK, 1929 Led Iiy Captain Granny Gresham the Indian track team went through the 1929 season with only two defeats. In addi- tion tlioy walked away with thu championship in the Virginia Conference meet held in Williamsburg last sprhig-. During the season eight out of fourteen college records wore shattered. New marks w t re made in every one of the running events as well as in the 220-yard low hurdles and the broad jump. The college light lads got off to an auspicious start by de- feating the University of Maryland and Johns Hopkins Uni- versity in succession. Following this the Redmen w re nosed nut by the Flying Keydets from V. M. T. by a bare half point. The following week they lost to Navy, but in their last two meets they completely outclassed the University of Kithmond and Catholic University. I3RESHAM : BAGGETT TRICE In the Virginia Conference meet liere last spring Scrap Chandler ' s tribe made their strength felt and piled up a tot? of S5i points. The remaining 29 Va points were divided among the seven other colleges competing. Following is the complete record of the season: W. M 71 W. M 7 W. V. W. W. M. . . M. . . M. , . M.. . University of Maryland 54 1- Johns Hopkins 4.S .62% : V. M. I (13V1 .40 ; Navy ,S6 .S9 ; Catholic University ' 2i ' j .HGVo ; University of Richmond :!7 TRACK SCHEDULE, 1930 April 5- April 12- April 19- April 24- -V. P. I at Williamsburs; -Harvard . . .at Williamsburs — Haverford at WiUianisburj -University of Richniniui at Richmond m April 26 — Penn Relays at Philadelpliia May 3 — Navy at Annapolis May 10 — Maryland at College Park May 17 — Virginia Conference Meet at Richmonil QUE5EMBERRY : «■•-• ' ' - l i iiii |m i n The Qolonial Scho, 1930 TTTITT TTTTTT zr AA|||AA V |l|AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |[[A VNAl||AAV ||lAA V l|| VW |||A ||| V TRACK SXAPS ii6 MINOR SPORTS iiiiii|iiMn The Qolonial Echo, 1930 AA||lAyVV |l| A AAA|||AAAA|||AAa ||| VV |l| VV Al|l VV l|| VV V |||AAAA|l| V At the beginning of the wrestling season, Coach Red Wilson was faced by only one veteran. With Captain Douglas as a nu- cleus, Coach Wilson developed a comparatively strong outfit from the material on hand. The season, however, was not very successful, the Indian neck- twisters winning only one of six meets. William and Mary . â– 3; William and Mary . . or William and Mary . â– 13; William and Mary . . 21 ; William and Mary â– 9; William and Mary . 1 1 Vi ; The Season ' s Results Washington and Lee . . . .33 V. M. 1 36 University of Virginia . . .21 Medical College of Virginia . 16 Richmond Y 26 ii ' S; Medical College of Va. . . .221 2 iiS IH|IIIII The Qolon ' idl Echo, 1930 nrrn TTTm X !E7 AAll A AAlllAAAAll|AAAA|||A VV | |AAA ll|AAV ||l VV || VVV |||A VV fT Swimmiingy 1930 Turning in a record of four wins and two defeats, the Indian swimming team enjoyed the most successful season since the in- stallation of the sport three years ago. Led by Captain Phillips, the team scored wins o er Fortress Monroe, Catholic University, and the University of Delaware; and bowed only to Virginia and W ashington and Lee. The Season ' s Results William and Mary . . .43; Fortress Monroe William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary 23; University of Virginia . 2 1 ; Washington and Lee . . 41); Catholic University . . . 34; University of Delaware . 45 ; Fortress Monroe .... 14 43 4 ' i 26 119 !iiiii|iiiir The Qolonial Echo, 1930 IIIII|IIIIIT AA|||AA V II1AAAA|||AAAA||| VVV |||A VV ||| A ||1 VVV ||| VVV |||A V Golf, 1929 Golf made its appearance for the first time as an intercollegiate sport at William and Mary last year. The Indian turf-lifters proved very successful in their initial year, and turned in a record of six wins and no defeats. The squad was composed of Captain Wilcox, Manager Mul- lowney, Graven, Stradley, Turner, and Haspel. Th E Season ' s Results William and Mary . 22 ; University of Virginia . . â– 5 William and Mary . 10 2; University of Virginia . . 7 ' 2 William and Mary . 27 ' 2 ; Washington and Lee . . â– 2I 2 William and Mary . 10 ; (leorge Washington . . . . 2 William and Mary . .1 2; University of Alabama . â– 6 ' 2 William and Mary . 4 ; George Washington . . 2 iiiii|iiiin LSI rz 7 The Colonial Echo, 1930 m illlli|lllllT AA|||AAAA||| VVV |||AAAA|||A VVS|||A V ||| SAAA||1A VV ||| VVV |||AAAA|1|A Tennis, 1929 Although playing strong teams and minus several veterans of the 1928 team, the Indian racqueteers enjoyed a fairly prosperous season. Among their wins include victories over Delaware, V. M. I., and Maryland. The team was composed chiefly of freshmen and sophomores which promises a strong aggregation for the 1930 season. The Season ' s Results William and Alary .... 5 ; University of Delaware .... 4 William and Mary . . . . o; University of Virginia .... 6 William and Mary . . . . o; Harvard 9 William and Mary .... s ; V. M. 1 4 William and Mary .... 4; Hanipden-Sydney 5 William and Mary .... 4 ; Lynchburg 3 William and Mary .... I ; Davidson 5 William and Mary .... 4 ; Roanoke 5 William and Mary .... 5 ; University of Maryland .... 3 inin|iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 iimi|iiii AA||1A A|||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A VV |||AAAA1I1AAAA||| VW |||A W ||| V MISCELLANEOUS SPORT SNAPS AND CHEER LEADERS FRESHMAN SPORTS The Qoloniai Echo, 1930 nii i i| iiii n ± iJC { uLuniuL s luu, i y j yj i i i ii|i i i i i T LSI ra 7 ' v VAIIIAAAA|||AAAA1IIAVV |||AAAA||| W A|1IAAAA|||A VV 1I|AAA II| VV Freshmaii Football The season was opened against the Washington and Lee Generals, a game which was considered the season ' s objective by Coach Cy Young and the squad, even though it was the curtain raiser. The Dues came through with a neat victory of 2-0, the score being indicative of the type of game played. Halligan ' s long run of fifty yards was a feature. In their second start of the season the Papooses engaged the Appre ntice School out- fit of Newport News and won by a score of 20-0. The game was not a particularly hard one but it gave the freshmen a good deal of needed experience. Bebaian and Finck were outstanding. After a couple of weeks ' lay-off, the Little Indians invaded the stronghold of V. P. I. and were snowed under to the tune of 41-14. Despite the overwhelming score, the Dues put up a plucky battle and made a good impression offensively if not de- fensively. The playing was much closer than the score indicates. A week later the Emerson Institute of Washington was defeated, 13-0. As a fitting climax to the collegiate season, the frosh took the Flying Keydets into camp 6-0, a victory which was one of the sweetest of the season. As V. M. I. had defeated the Virginia freshmen who in turn had won from V. P. I., the Indian victory certainly atoned the V. P. I. drubbing. Halligan was outstanding. 124 iiiiiipiiin The Qolonial Echo, 1930 1IIIII|1IIIIT AAll|A All|AAAAl||AAAA|||A VV |||AA V ||| VVVA||lAA A||l VVV |||A VV ||| A Freshman Basketball The William and Mary fresh opened their basketball season by defeating the Ap- prentice School of Newport News, 36-16. Following this victory, the yearlings pro- duced a pair of wins over Fork Union Military Academy and •Surry High. The Surry game was rather unusual in that the Dues piled up one of the largest scores ever made on the Blow Gym floor, the final count being 78-20. In the next fray, the Papooses received their first setback of the season, losing to Maury High, 31-25. Basketball activities were suspended for a time due to the mid-year exams, but after a two weeks ' lay-off, the freshmen began the new semester by making a trip to the western part of the state. The trip was most successful, the Indians winning three out of four games. The silver, green and gold were triumphant over Wash- ington and Lee, 29-24; V. M. I., 27-20; and over Roanoke, 32-28. The one loss came at the hands of V. P. I., who nosed out the visitors by the scant margin of 33-32. This latter game with V. P. I. was perhaps the best and fastest played by the Dues during the season. Lynn was outstanding for William and Mary. Returning home, the team again broke into the winning column by defeating Augusta Military Academy, 52-41. Boy ' s Club of Richmond messed up the plans of the Youngmen by winning, 43-38, mainly through the efforts of Weir, who massed a total of twenty-five points for his team. The frosh proceeded to make up for this loss by capturing the remaining games scheduled, collecting scalps from McGuires and Hampton, Woodrow Wilson and South Nortfolk high schools. I2S Hllll|lllll isi ra Y The Colonial Echo, 1930 lllll|IIIIIT __ LSI ra AAll| VVV ll|AAAAlllAAAAlllA VV |||A VV lll AAAinAVV ||| VVV |||A 1929 FRESHMAN TRACK 1929 FRESHMAN RELA TEAM 126 Illlll llllll t LSI r j T The Qolonidl Echo, 1930 Tlllll|lllllT AA|||AA A||| AAAl||AAAA|||A VV |||A VVA||| VVNA|||A VV ||| VVV |||A VV ||| V Freshmae Baseball The Little Indians began theii ' season with an inipiTssive victory over the John Marshall High School club, winning by a score of 6-3. The yearlings clinched the game at the start by scoring all of their tallies in the first three innings. Pettit and Cimikosky featured, the former with his air-tight pitching and Cimikosky with a homer. A few days later, the freshmen followed up the initial victory with two more wins, this time the victims being Woodrow Wilson High and the Apprentice School of Newport News. Griffith and Sundin held the Presidents to four hits and one tally while their mates were accounting for five counters. In the Apprentice game, the Papooses pounded out thirteen hits for a total of seventeen runs and Milchrist dupli- cated Sundin ' s and Griffith ' s fine work by holding the visitors to five safeties and a lone tally. The frash made it four in a row by scalping the Hampton High Crabbers, 3-1. Sundin held the schoolboys to three hits. The next three games were walkaways for the Dues, they denting the rubber fifty-thre: times while Pettit, Milchrist, Sundin and Griffith were allowing but eleven safe blows to the opponents. Woodrow Vilson was defeated by 15-2, St. Benedictine by 16-1, and Christ Church by 22-3. The outstanding game of the campaign was provided when Sundin and Griffith once more shared honors in pitching a no-hit, no-run game against Hampton High, William and Mary winning, 1 2-0. Other high lights included home run clouts by Moseleski and Moore. The Little Indians vound up the season with no defeats by winning the two re- maining games with IVIcGuires and Christ Church. Tiiiii[iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 IIIIIIHIIIIT AA|||AA V |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV ||| VV All|A V || A VV ||l VVV |||A VV |||A During the spring and fall semesters of 1929 and a small part of the second sem- ester in 1930, freshmen of the classes of ' 32 and ' 33 have demonstrated their athletic ability in no mean fashion. During these periods, they have engaged in thirty-four contests, of which they have won thirty, giving them a winning average of .882 per cent. In these various athletic contests are included track, baseball, football and basketball. Trackmen, coached by Scrap Chandler, have turned in more than th?ir share of victories, winning all of their meets with ease. They not only beat most of the col- lege freshmen and high schools in this section but they can also claim the distinction of being the Virginia Conference Indoor Champions, a distinction which they won a year ago last February at the annual Virginia Conference meet. In their midst was produced Wink Johnson, the man who broke two William and lary records in the mile and half-mile. In four outdoor meets, the tracksters rolled up a total of 3341 2 points against 145 points for their opponents, the last named figure being the combined products of s ' x schools and colleges. The Due average is 80 points per meet and the individual opponent average totals but 24 points. Coach Kellison handled the reins of the baseball outfit in as skilful a manner as did Scrap, Kelly ' s boys winning fourteen out of fourteen games for an average of 1. 000. During the campaign, the Dues averaged a good eight or ten runs a game and the season was well climaxed when Sundin and Griffith pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Hampton High. Last fall ' s freshman football team was handled by Coach Cy Young. Cy, one of the most popular men to ever coach at this college, turned in his share of victories, losing but one game out of five. Only one team was able to score a point on the year- lings and the frosh scored on every team they played. Cy has handled the squad with the intention of grooming them for the varsity of future years and it will be siu ' prising if a number of them don ' t at least make the squad next fall. Basketball, the last of the four major sports, was also coached by Coach Young and in order to keep up his share of victories, he produced a team which lost but thre ' games out of fointecn. The aggregation scored a total oi 577 points to their op- ponents ' 3S4, giving the Dues an average of 41 tallies per game and their opponents 27 points per fray. All of the students and members of the faculty will be sorry to see Cy leave Wil- liam and Mary, for in the comparatively short time that he has been here he has proven himself to be one of the most popular all- ' round fellows seen here in many a day. However, in his successor, William and Mary is fortunate in getting back one of her alumni, Meb Davis, who is slated to take over the duties that Cy is relinquishing. Meb will handle freshman football and basketball and in addition will coach the var- sity swimming team. Everyone certainly wishes Meb the best of luck when he starts his duties next September and feel sure that he can put on a winning outfit as has his predecessor.  WOMEN ' S SPORTS -rrt ' i ftre 111111111111 LSI r j y The Colonial Echo, 1930 tiiiii|iiiii AA|||AA y |||AAAA|||AAAA|||AA V |||AA V |||AA VA||lA VV ||| VVsA|||A VV ||| V WOMEN S ATHLETIC COUNCIL WOMEN S MONOGRAM CLUB 130 LSI r iJ y The Colonial 8chjo, 1930 imn|iiiiiT AA|||AAyV |||AAAA|||AA V |||A VV |||A V A|||A V A|| AA V ||l VVV |||A VV |l|A HOCKEY i A COACH BARK5DALE MAFFET COACH ROBERTS KING CAPT. QUICK clOH , iiiiii|iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 mill TTTTTT XS ZZ A |||AA V |||AAAA|||A V A|||A VV |||AA V |||A A|||AA A||| VV A|||A V YOUNQ KOLB TROUPE 13a TTTTTTTTTTTT LSir j 7 The Colonial Echo, 1930 AA|||A v A||lAAAA|||AAAA|||A VV ||| V AA||| VVV ||| VVV ||| VVv |||A VV n DUNLEAVY DRYER ROBERTS 133 i i iiii|iiii n The Qolonidl Echo, 1930 iiiiii TTTTT AA ||A |||AAAA|||AAAA| |A VV ||| W Al||A A||lAAAA||| VVV ||lA W ||| V BASKETBALL THE SQUAU FRESHMAN SQUAD 134 The Qolonial Echo, 1930 TTTTT TTTn V |||AAA |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV ||| VSA|||A V A||1AA V ||1 VVV ||[A VV ||| V SOLLENBERQER KlfJO WYATT 135 iiiiii|iiiin The Colonial 8choy 1930 AAll|AAA |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||AA A||| VVV ||| VVV ||| VVV |||A VV ||| CHLWNifSG 136 TTTTTTTrnrn The Qolonidl Echo, 1930 imii|iiiii AA|||A yV |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV ||| VVVA||| AV ||lA VV ||l VVV |||A VV |l| V ' i A 1 K n u I F e: , S V I M C C O P f= J K. xe:am MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS 137 iiim|mii The Colonial Echo, 1930 m iiilli|iiiiiT AA|||AA V |||AAAAll|AAAAlllA VV |||A VV |||A V ||l N VV ||| VVV |||A VV |l|A Women ' s Sports Women ' s sports, under the capable tutelage of Coaches Harksdale and Roberts, achieved the same success during the year 1929-30 as of former years. The hockey season on November 2d opened with Sweetbriar and the Indianites emerged on the short end of a 6-0 score. The entire game although close was chieHy played on William and Mary ' s defensive ground, with Maffett, goal-keeper, stopping the on- slaught time and again in spectacular fashion. She was ably supported by the half- backs, Johnson and Chewning, who played close to the goal and at times held the Sweetbriar forwards for some pretty fighting. On the forward line for William and Mary, Pearl Wning, the speed ' little inner, fought hard to take the ball down the field to score. November 25th the capitol city witnessed the final fray of th, season when the squaws from Williamsburg met the George Washington team and emerged with a 4-2 victory. Emily Dunleavy, this time at center forward, led the attack with two goals. Anna Sollenberger and Pearl Young also displayed great work in this game. The game on the whole was gruelling, but demanded excellent team work. This season marks the grand final for several outstanding figures on the field. Charlotte King, center forward, leaves after three years of varsity playing. Helen Maffett finishes a similar career of varsity successes. Other graduates include Mary Quick, Nancy Johnson and Sue Cornick. The William and Mary basketball team, after four years of court supremacy, opened their season with a victory over Sweetbriar College to the tune of 24- ig. Ford and Chewning were the strongholds for William and ]VIary in the center divi- sion, while Anna Sollenberger accounted for the greatest number of points. On February 22d the George Washington sextette invaded the Restoration City to avenge the many defeats that they had receiveil during the past few years. To celebrate the birthday of their namesake they proceeded to make the best of the occa- sion. Bibee started at center for Villiam and Mary, but was replaced later by Ford. Barbara Wyatt was outstanding for William antl Mary. At guard Lois Roberts led the attack in a futile attempt to halt the visiting forwards ' deluge of goals. Coach Atwcll ' s proteges were too fast for the Indianettes. Their passing was exceptional and their technique excellent and polished. The final score read 27-1 8 in favor of the Capitol City girls. This was the first defeat that the William and Marv players had suffered for four years. On March i the team started on their Northern trip to play Bea -er College, Sav- age Normal College and New York University. This trip in some respects was suc- cessful and displayed the missing strategy of some of last year ' s players. 138 II WvVlllVWWllI V AAA III WWII II WV 1 1 1 AAA V n I W AA 1 1 1 A VS 1 1 AAi|| VvAA||| V AA|||AAAAl lA V A| |A V A|||A V ll VVV ||| A ' V |||AA T T ?e Colonial Echo, 1930 TTTTTTTTTTTTT j i ' : ' ' -â– a« i ;  .:;? ?;i leterfratemity Council J. E. Bradford . . Roy CiiARi.KS I ' l idinl Siijma .ll ' iii El ' iUdn Paul A. Ryan- J. A. Bauserman ' Kappa Alpha John Lewis J. J. Davies Pi Kappa Alpha Roy Charles Carl Gillespie Kappa Sigma J. E. Bradiord E. B. Curry Phi Alpha Harry Light Julia Kaufman Alpha Psi Paul Bai.dacci Rudy Mason Alpha Phi Drlla Lewis Parillo S. Spicuzza Secretary aiul Treasurer Thela Delta Chi Milton White William Scott Lambda Chi Alpha William Parker John Swanson Sif ma Phi Epsilon Truman C. Welling V. O. Kent Sill ma Nil Percy Warren T. S. Dalton Phi Kappa Tail Charles Scammon Robert Price Phi Lambda Phi Lester Phillips E. D. Newman 1 + ' The Qolonial Echo, 1930 Hllll|IIMI A isi ra 7 AAll|AAAA|||AAAAll|A VV |||A VV ||| VNAll|AAV ||l vA Al|| VVV lllA VV ||| IIIMllllIlT 0AX Theta Delta CM Founded at Union College, 1847 Epsilon Charge Eslahlhlu ' d, iS$j Fratres in Facultate Dr. W. T. Hodges Dr. R. C Young J. C. Chandler Fratres in Urbe William Bazarth John Warburton R. P. Wallace Herbert Chandler Milton G. White . W. M. Ringland . Fratres in Collegio 1930 . Salisbury, Md. Norwich, Conn. I ' . Samuel Wilcox . . Francis M. Tompkins â– Wilmington, Del. Washington, D. C. Elliott D. Healv . . W. Wallace Smith . Griffin W. Holland Francis S. Thompson . 1931 . . Revis, Va. Rudolph J. Zabel . . Norfolk, Va. William L. Scott . . East ' ille, Va. Herbert T. Lorentzen . Norfolk, Va. Francis L. Hayman . . Birmingham, Mich. . Williamsburg, Va. . Englewook, N. J. Princess Anne, Md. 193 John W. Tuthill . H. Jackson Darden John H. Eversole . Roy U. Nottingham F. Bailey Wells . . Montclair, N. J . Norfolk, Va, . Newman, HI . Cheriton, Va Montclair, N. J Benjamin P. Fowler . A. Oarnett Smither Lester B. Shelly . . Paul M. Collins . . Rex Trobridge . . . Homer White Salisbury, Md. Earle D. Hines . . Raymond J. Carroll . New York City , . Suffolk, Va. . • . Oregon, 111. . Brookline, Mass. Garden City, L. I. Pledges . . New York City Inslee Blair Greene, Jr. . . . Norfolk, Va. Lloyd Wickersham . . William W. Hodges . . Williamsburg, Va. Seattle, Wash. . Norfolk, Va. J42 iiiiii|iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 iiim|iiiiiT AA|||AA V |||AAAA|l|AAAA|||A VV |||AA V |||AAAA||lA VV l|| VVV |||AA V ||| V iiim|iiiin The Qoionidl Echo, 1930 llllllllllllT AA|l|A vV |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV ||| W All| VvV ||| AAA||| VVV ll|A VV ||| V Sigma Alpha Epsiloe Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Virginia Kappa Chapter Eslahlis ii-J, S57 Frater in Facultate Reynolds William J. Fields . P. BuRWELL Rogers Paul A. Ryan . . Fratres in Collegio J 930 . . Baltimore, Md. John V. Bauserman Newport News, Va. Newell Davis . . . . . Lvnn, Mass. H. D. Hoskins . . Woodstock, Va. Cranbury, N. J. . Saluta, Va. 1931 Earl G. Swem .... Williamsburg, Va. E. Howard Roche John R. Sauerbrun . . . Elizabeth, N. J. Newport News, Va. 1932 Robert D. Bauserman . . Woodstock, Va. Charles F. Ridout .... Petersburg, Va. Charles B. Heinnemann, Washington, D. C. C. Nash Lindsey ..... Helena, Ark. Philip P. Nelson . . . Williamsburg, Va. E. G. OuTTEN Norfolk, Va. John W. Robertson .... Norfolk, Va. Henry Emory . . Lawrence Shaffer â– . . Cumberland, Md. Walter D. Vinvard Vinton, Va. Doyle Seemann ..... Canton, Ohio Carl Gwaltney . . . Spring Grove, Va. Eugene Pleninger .... Boston, Mass. Clarence Ma.xey ..... Norfolk, Va. Ernest de Bordenave . . . Franklin, Va. Washington, D. C. Louis Phillips .... Joseph Beach Blackstone, Va. A. B. LeCroix Norwich, Conn. Edward Williamson . . . Petersburg, Va. Theophilus Thomas . . . Petersburg, Va. Pledges Delmar, Del. Paul De Bordenave . . Franklin, Va. Lucius Wheeler . . . Newport News, Va. Lucius McElrath Macon, Ga. Paul Webb .... Newport News, Va. Herbert Spencer â– . . Newport News, Va. 11+ i i iii i |ii iin The Qolonial Echo, 1930 m iiiiii Mint AAlllA V ||| AAA|||AAAA|||A VV ||| VVV ll|A AA||l VVV l|| VVV ||lA VV |||A + ' ; The Colonial Echo, 1930 iiim|iiiii AAl| VVV |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A V ||| Vv A||| VVV ||| VVv |||A VV ||| Founded at I ' niversity of ' irginia, i86S Gamma Chapter Esiablislud, S;i Fratres in Urbe Dr. W. L. L. Smoot W. T. Henley B. E. Steele A. Monier Williams Fratres in Collegio J 930 Frank H. Taylor, Jr. . . . Summit, N. J. W. Warfiei.d Winn Carl C. CSillespie Bluefield, Va. Hughes Kistler . . Richmond, Va. . Denver, Col. iQJi Rov R. Charles Ne vport News, Va. James N. Hl ' BBARd, Jr. . Charles City, Va. J9j Grover C. Clay .... Portsmouth, Va. Samuel L. Hardy .... . Bluefield, ' a. Edward B. Leary .... Portsmouth, Va. Thomas M. Barki.ev . Winston-Salem, N. C. Ben Newton Hubbard . . White Stone, ' a. Joseph H. Spicer . . . Washington, D. C. Clarence C. Burns, Jr. . . Lebanon, Va.. Louie C. Claybrook . . Harrisonburg, ' a. H. Dashields Henley . Tappahannock, ' a. William E. Renn, Jr. . . Portsmouth, ' a. Thomas B. Ogle, Jr. . . Bluestone, W. Va. Malcolm S. McPhee . . Leominster, Mass. James E. McMullin, Jr. . Bluefield, W. Va. James P. Tai.ton Opopka, Fla. Charles E. Anderson William G. Talton .... Opopka, Fla. Pledges . . Saltville, Va. Mortimer G. Jaffee- Roy C. Bo. ley Bumpas, Va. . New York City 146 null iiiii mrTTTTTrm The Colonidl Echo, 1930 AAlllA All|A AAAlllA W |llA VW||| W lll V A||lAA III VV lll W A||| A 147 iiiin|iii n The Colonial Echo, 1930 m iiiiii iiiii AA|||AA A||| VV A|||AAAA|||A VV |||Ar Al|| VVV |n VVV ||| VVV |||A VV ||| V Herbert L. Ganter . Kappa Alpha FoiMulcd at Washingtaii and Lee University, 1865 Alpha Zeta Chapter Esla i!is u i, iSgo FrATRES IX FacL LTATE Dr. J. A. C. Chan ' Dler Dr. E. M. C5wathmey Thomas J. Stuiirs L. Tucker Jones Fratres in Urbe John Boyd Bentlev Svdne ' Brooks ASHTON DOVELL JOHN EtHREDCE Fratres in Collegio Grndiiatc Students Galveston, Tex. John L. Lewis â– . . . 1930 Thomas B. Cooke . . Elizabeth City, N. C. James Jenkvn Davies Clarence T, Rives . John Gii.lett Avres 1 93 1 . . McKenney, V ' a. Robert S. Pannii.l . Pungoteague, V ' a. Robert C. Irby . . Sydney H. Kelsey Nnrfolk, Va. . Bethesda, Md. . Manassas, Va. Martinsville, Va. . Blackstone, Va. 19:-, Thomas H. Ayers .... Petersburg, Va. Jerome P. Carr Portsmouth, Va. Vernon . Tillar Emporia, Va. Henry B. Weaver . . . Front Royal, Va. J. Allen Charles, Jr. . Newport News, Va. Clement R. Barksdale . South Boston, Va. John D. Weaver . James R. Spencer Saluda, Va. Benjamin R. Griefith . . Emmerton, Va. Theron p. Beli Machipongo, Va. Sydney L. Manson, Jr. . . Richmond, Va. George C. Diggs ..... Norfolk, Va. Thomas B. Garrett .... Danville, Va. â– Front Roval, ' a. Pledges Kennethe E. Jones .... Danville, Va. Louie A. Clark Norfolk, Va. Marshall Cook Clarendon, Va. James E. Crawley .... Blackstone, Va. Robert Weir Manassas, Va. William Berry Bedford, Va. James Garrard .... South Boston, Va. Milton Turner . . . Newport News, Va. William Moncuke .... Blackstone, Va. William Long Delmar, Del. 148 liiiii|iiii n The Colonial Echo, 1930 TTTTTT TTTTTT zr AAll|AAAA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A VV ll|AA VA||| vVV ||| VVV |||A V A|||,AA 1+9 The Colonial Echo, 1930 iimi|mii LSI r j 7 AA|||A |||AAAA|||A VV ||| VVW||| yVNA||| V A||l VVV ||| WV l||AAAA|l| iiin|iiiin )a a igma Founded at University nf ' irj;inia, 1869 Nu Chapter Bslalilis iiJ. iSgo Fratres in Urbe B. D. Peachey Vernon GEimv Wiliam L. Person Fratres in Collegio 1930 James E. Bradford, Jr. . . . Manassas, Va. Paul Evereit Holland, Va. 193 1 John F. White, Jr. . . . Long Beach, Cal. E. B. Curry Hamlin, W. Va. Edwin G. Bai.i.ard . . Williamsburg, Va. 1932 Harry P. Josi.yn .... Wilmington, Del. John D. Taylor Stuart, ' a. Harvey H. Leach . . New Brunswick, N. J. Brooks CSeorce Stuart, Va. H. T. Sheehan Norfolk, Va. James T. Campbell . . . Oak Ridge, N. J. John A. Clarke Hampton, Va. John M. Barber . . . New Rochelle, N. Y. Pledges John Redd Martinville, Pa. Jourdan Burke Norfolk, ' a. Harry Humphre s . . . Philadelphia, Pa. William Taliaferro . . . Hampton, Va. Wallace Humphrey Lynn . Manassas, Va. Overby Robertson .... Blackstone, Va. Hamilton Simonds . . . Rhinelander, Wis. William Murphy .... Machodoc, Va. ISO liim|iiMn The Colonial Echo, 1930 Mini TTTm AA||| VVV I1|AAAA||| VVV |||A VV ||| VV |1| NAAA||1A VV 1I1 VVV |||A V The Colonial Echo, 1930 xmu] AA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||AAAA| | A A||| VV A||l VVV || VVV |llA VV ll|A Founded at University of Richmond, 19CI Virginia Delta Chapter Eslahtislicd, iqo Frater in Urbe Jesse S. Bvrd Fratres in Facultate Dr. a. G. Taylor F. E. H. McLean Fratres in Collegio 1930 John D. Scully, Jr. . . . McKeesport, Pa. Paul W. Norton Boston, Pa. Y. O. Kent Norfollc, Va. Erroll Dunbar New York City Truman C. Welling .... Laurel, Md. Thomas Pope ..... Drewyville, Va. John H. Waters .... Portsmouth, Pa. Wu.LiAM R. Savage . . . Modestown, Va. Leon P. Lewis ..... Norwich, Conn. Robert Temple Disputanta, Va. Arthur Nolde Richmond, Va. Daviu Straughn Norfolk, Va. John F. Strayer . . Mitchell Mozeleski . William F. Rountree Oliver T. Berkman . 193 i New York City Camden, N. J. Portsmouth, Va. . Monoca, Pa. Raymond H. Burton Chester H. Porter Harry O. Nelson Philip B. Hamilton . Youngstown, Ohio Turner ' s Falls, Mass. . . . Gloucester, Va. â– . Brookline, Mass. 1932 Duncan Cocke . . Charles H. Dunker Lloyd M. Johnson . Otis Johnson . . . Clyde Munnell, Jr. William H. Smith . Jules H. Sorrell . . William A. Moffet George H. Snaith . John Brookhouse . . Morgan R. O ' Neill . Barret Roberts . . . Williamsburg, Va. . Brookline, Mass. . McKeesport, Pa. . Hampton, Va. . McKeesport, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Warren D. Thomas Carlton Sundin . . Charles Raddin . George B. McCrea Karl Stoehr . . . Frank Mozeleski . Pat Coleman . . Turner ' s Falls, Mass. Pledges Washington, D. C. . . Camden, N. J. . McKeesport, Pa. . Brookline, Mass. . Brookline, Mass. . Brookline, Mass. Morris F. Eliot . . Harold O. Sheetz . Fred Filers .... CiEORCE G. Williams John Yeaman . . . Edwin D. Meade . . New Bedford, Mass. . . Groton, Mass. . . Philadelphia, Pa. Big Stone Gap. Va. . . Camden, N. J. . . . Roanoke, Va. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Woodstock, Va. â– Richmond, Va. Birmingham, Mich. â– Martinsville, Va. Long Island, N. Y. 152 imi|iiiin isi rsj y The Colonial Echo, 1930 iiiiii[imiT A lllA V |llAAAAll|AAAA|||A VV |||A VV |||AAAA||| A A||| VVv ||[A VV ||| iiiiii|iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 iimiliiiiiT AAll AA v |||AAAA|||AAAAl||A VV || A V Al|| VVV ||l VV Alll VVV ||| VV | Sigma Nil Founded at ' lrf;inia Military Institute Epsilon Iota Chapter FstnhlishiJ, ig22 I ' RATRES IX FaCLLTATE Dr. Roy Joseph Geicer Peter Pauls Peebles Fratres in Collegio 1930 Edwin E. Toone Boydton, ' a. T. S. Dalton ' . P. H. Warren Portsmouth, Va. Edward Fales . Frank B. Graven . Port Washington, N. Y. Charles Steele . . . Pulaski, Va. Schenectady, N. Y. . . . Boston, Mass. James B. Lucy . Conklin Mann, Jr. 1931 . . . Guinea, Va. Leigh R. Troiter . . . Lawrenceville, Va. Pocomoka City, Md. Richard D. Mulixiwney . Brookline, Mass. Charles G. B. Niven â– Schenectadv, N. Y. 193 Francis Duer Belle Haven, Va. Preston Ellett Richmond, Va. Julius Forest . . William Milchest Crawford Sver . . Harry Van Sciver Falls Church, Va. . . Chicago, 111. . Portsmouth, ' a. Wilinington, Del. Benjamin P. Burrow . . Disputanta, Va. John DeLashmut .... Arlington, Va. John Demarest . . East Falls Church, Va. Jack Duer Painter, Va. Harold Allen Crewe, ' a. Sam Freeman .... Williamsburg, Va. C;. McKlNNON .... Williamsburg, ' a. Pledges Charles P. McCurd - . Washington, D. C. Edwin Koons . . Lawrence Emi.ey . . . Atlantic City, N. J. AUentown, Pa. 15+ TTTTTTTTTTTTT The Colonial Echo 1930 iiiiii|niin AA|||A VV |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A VV 1I|AA V ||| VVV |||A VV |||A VV ||| V 155 m il iiii n XS! I? The Colonial 6cho, 1930 IIIII|IIIIIT A LSI r 7 AA|||AA V |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||AA V ||| VVV |||AA A||| NA V 1I1A VV |1| Founded at Univcersity of Miami, 1906 Alpha Theta Chapter EslabHihi i, ii)J( Frater IX Facl LTATr; Joseph T. Ecker . . . Williamslnirg, Va. Fratrus in Collegio 1930 James F. Wallace Norfolk, Va. RoBERi ' Price Martinville, ' a. Charles F. Scammon . Newport News, Va. Julian T. Rux Crewe, ' a. 193 1 Arthur McLawhon .... Norfolk, Va. Francis Williams . . Newport News, Va. William R. Ferrell .... Norfolk, Va. James M. Habel, Jr. . . . Jetersville, Va. Frank H. Beard . . . Newport News, Va. Fred B. Thomas . â– . Newport News, Va. LvNwooD Wilson Crewe, Va. 193- Harrv C. Stineit â– . . Marklev V. King . . . William A. Pennington k.enneiii r. ciraiiam . Milton E. Pruht . . . Howard Scammon . Dallas Enisminger John Davenport . . Remington, ' a. . Portsmouth, Va. . Morrison, ' a. Wareham, Mass. . . Eastville, ' a. Oris W. Douglas, Jr. . CIarland E. Oliver . . Broaddus Melson . . J. Walker Jackson . , William Reed Kvi.e . Pledges Newport News, Va. . Newport News, ' a. â– . . Phoehus, Va. Charles Thom.as . Joseph Cohorn . . Wilson Chandler U ' lLLIAM IlARKINS Newport News, ' a. . Rcedsvillc, Va. . Crewe, ' a. . Eastville, ' a. . Eastville, Va. . . (iaiax, Va. Stuart ' s Draft, ' a. . . . Norfolk, Va. . Plymoulh, Mass. 156 iliMiiiiin LSI ra 7 The Qolonidl £cho, 1930 u AA||| V AA||| AAA||iAAAA|||A VV | |A VV ||| AAA||i VVV ||l VVV |llA VV |l|A 157 rrTTTT J The Colonial Echo, 1930 ir AA || yV A|||A AAll|AAAA IlAAAA|||A VV |||A VV ||lA VV ||| VVV ||lA VV Il|A 1 Founded at liii tiiii r]iivei ity, 19C9 Epsilon Alpha Zeta Chapter Eslitlilis irJ, l()2y Frater IX Faclltate Flovi) J- Bailev Fratres in Urri; Baker Wynne Kenneth Graves Fratres in Collegio J. L. Arnold Motley, hj o Graduate SiuJinl Tappahaiinock, ' a. 1930 Robert C. Moses Motley, Va. John C. Swanson . Archer D. Farmer . . Newport News, ' a. 1 93 1 William J. Parker, Jr. . . . Danville, ' a. Clarence I. Bun . Harry C. Paxson, Jr. . South Norfolk, Va. Frank J. Carew . Robert Y. Terrell Buckiier, Va. ' eston ' . N ' illis Danville, Va. Matoaka, W. ' a. Bridgeport, Conn. Bluefield, W. ' a. 193 Lurton Arev Danville, Va. BiNFORD Sykes Danville, ' a. C. H. Robertson, Jr Norfolk, ' a. Jew Benton Berkley, ' a. Livingston Swentzel, Jr. . Brooklyn, N. V. Ferris B. Wafle . . . Fredericksburg, Va. MA NARi) H. Procjor . Boiling Cireen, Va. Robert M. Caldwell .... Galax, Va. Henry R. Lawson . . Garden City, N. V. Louis Littlepace N orfolk, Va. Frank Lee Rice . . . Ann Arbor, Mich. L. L. Wilson . Danville, Va. Pledges James A. Schiavone . . . Caldwell, N. J. Taufiii G. Maluf BocuE Hunt .... Williston Park, N. V. Terry West . . . James Murphy Boston, Mass. Chatham, Va. . Amelia, ' a. 158 IIIM llllll isir jT The Colonial 8cho, 1930 TTTTTT TTTTTI AAll|A yV |||AAAA|||AAAAll| VVV ||| VV A|||A V ||lA VNA||l VVvA|||A VV ||| 1 59 iiMiiiMin isi [ r The Colonial Echo, 1930 m TTTTTTTTTnT X ! I7 AAll| A V lllAAAA|||AAAAH|A W |||AAA |||A AA||lA W ||| WV |||A VV ||| Founded at Cienrge Washington rnivcrsity, 1914 Tau Chapter Eslctblislud, li)2y Fratres in Collegio 1Q30 Albert Corxell .... Brooklyn, N. V. Wii.i.i.x.vi H.m.pern Norfolk, Va. H. RRV V. Light . . . Long Beach, N. V. NoRRis E. Halpern Norfolk, Va. B. M. Schwetz Portsmouth, Va. Julius Rotji Hartford, Conn. 1931 Jules Greenman .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Julius Kaufman . S. R. Fo.x Norfolk, Va. Long Island, N. Y. Marcel Stern . Isaac L Davidow 1932 . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Maurice GoLDni.ATT . . . Norwich, Conn. New Bedford, Mass. Benjamin Anton Lang . Long Beach, N. Y. Harold Balkan . Arthur Cohen . Armand Caplan Pledges , . Roxbury, Mass. Irving Dodkin . Long Beach, L. I. Jack Goi.DnLArr . Portsmouth, Va. Marcel Stern . . Hartford, Conn. Washington, D. C. Schenectady, N. Y. 160 ii n ii|iiii n The Qoionidl Echo, 1930 TTTTTT ITTTTT i .r ' AA|||A7VV |||AAAA|||AAAA||| VVV |||AA V 1I|A ||1 VV A||| VVV |||A VV |||A l6i l i iiii|iiii n The Qoionidi Echo, 1930 m iimi|iiiiit AA|||A A|l|AAAA|||AAAA|| VVV |||A AA||| VVV ||lA VV ||| V AA|||A VV ||| Fnuiukil at ' ale I ' liiversity, 1895 Psi Chapter Eslalilisliiti, I JJ() FrATRES IX CoLLEGIO Emii.e D. Neumann, Special Studcnl Philadelphia, Pa. 1930 Bernard B. Wallack Hartford, Conn. 1931 Orrin Levin Brookline, Mass. Lester M. Phillips Brookline, Mass. Milton Manacher Jersey City, N. J. Martin Jurow Brooklyn, N. Y. 1932 William B. Koliman Brookline, Mass. Edwin M. Kaufman Boston, Mass. George O. Baer New York City David Einstein New York City Arnold Michaels Selinsgrove, Pa. Bernard CJakber Norristown, Pa. Pledges Melvin Blumenthal Hartford, Conn. Irving Margolis Hartford, Conn. Leon Rubin Hartford, Conn. Leslie Legum Baltimore, Md. 162 iiim|iinn The Colonial Echo, 1930 iiiiii[niii AA || V A|||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A VV ll|A V A |l VVV ||| VVV |||A VV |||A 163 The Qolonidl Echo, 1930 Mini TTm X !S7 AA|||A vV |||AAAA|||AAAA||| VVV ||| VV ll| V VAlllA V ||| VVV ||lA VV ||| Alpha Phi Delta Beta Gamma Chapter Eslahtislird, Kjjo 1931 An ' drkw J. Cappola . Andrew R. Cappola Louis A. Perrillo . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. 1932 John F. Parlapiano Francis E. Vecliante Andrew E. Albanese S. J. Spicuzza . . Ralph Carbone . . Joseph A. Gianelli . Michael de Carlo . . Yonkers, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. New York, N. Y. . . Norfolk, Va. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. White Plains, N. Y. 164 rTTTTTTTTTTTT A LSI r r The Colonial Scho 1930 AA|||AAAA||| AAA||| VVV |||A VV ||| yVV ll| VVV ||l VV A||| VVV |||A VV ||| V 165 TTTTTTTTTTTT , LSI ra y The Colonial Echo, 1930 AA|||AA V |||AAAA|||AA A||| VVV |||A VV |||AAAA||l VVV ||| VVV |||A VV ||| SA Fcuiiuled at the College (if William ami Mary, 1921 FraTRES IX FaCL LTATE Dr. R. L. Morton- G. E. Grecorv Fratres in L ' rue T. T. Waterman J. Ci. ' an Ausdall J. A. Barrows Fratres in Collegio (J lass of 1 9 JO G. G. Gresham . . . Newport News, Va. Llovd F. Wiit.iams Norfolk, Va. John F. Ward Norfolk, ' a. Ciade F. Thorpe . . . Williamslmrg, ' a. C tlss of igji Llovd H. Beai.e Portsmouth, ' a. Kermit S. Land ...... Norfolk, Va. Paih, Bai.dacci Richmond, Va. Rudolph B. Mason . . . Portsmouth, Va. Walter F. Cole . . . Rocky Mount, N. C. Edward V. Wicgiks . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Wheatlev D. Wright .... Laurel, Del. Class of IQJ2 J. Edward Beale .... Portsmouth, Va. James Cuddihv Hopewell, Va. Herman A. Cole . . . Rocky Mount, N. C. Robert A. Myers .... Lovettsville, Va. Class of igjj Clarence Bishop .... Lovettsville, ' a. Andrew Christenson . . . Hopewell, Va. Tho.mas H. Broviiul . . . Hopeville, Va. Percy White Vorktown, Va. 166 The Qoionidl Scho 1930 167 Illlll llllll The Qoionial Echo, 1930 iniii[iiiii AA||| 7VV ||| VVV |||AAAA|||A VV |||A VVA|||A V A||| VV A||| VVV |||AA V |l|AA Founded at tli â– er it â– of Arkansas, 1895 Omicron Beta Chapter lisltihlislird, igll St)RORi;s IN Urue Katherinf. Brooks Mrs. Van CiARREXT Mrs. J. R. GeigeiR Cynthia Coleman Mrs. Gardner Brooks SoRORRS IN Coi.l.nGK) Florence Dabnev .... Lynchburg, Va. Mildred Lantz Deland, Fla. Elsie Beebe Lewes, Del. Mary Rigcv Cambria, ' a. Louise James Washingion, D. C. Susan Carpenter .... Richmond, ' a. Harriet CSarrett . . . Williamsburg, Va. Sara Ann Everett ..... Holland, ' a. 1031 Lois Stone Nexvport News, ' a. Fj.izabeth Wiiiteiiead . . . Chntliam, ' a. Elizabeth Trout ..... Roanoke, Va. Paikicia Clarke . . New Rodielle, N. V. Julia Coleman Lexington, Ky. 193-i LoursE Hansborouch Salem, Va. .Mary Dabnev Lynchburg, ' a. ' iRr:iN]A SiiiELLS Salem, Va. FkaNvES IIuiler Roanoke, ' a. Pledges Mary Lord Caples Norfolk, Va. Evelyn Kohlmorgan . . . Norristown, Pa. Alice Edw ards Lynchburg, ' a. Pajricia Lorraine Salem, Va. Charlotte Tam-or .... Arlington, ' a. Frances Price Florala, Ala. Anna Thornton Richmond, Va. H.nvARniNE Robinson . Washington, D. C. Ruth Nininger Salem, Va. 16S The Qolonidl Echo, 1930 iiiin|iiiir Aa1IIa v IIIaaaa|||aaaa|||A vv HI V II| VWAIH VV III WvMIIaaaa||| 169 IIIIIIIIMII The Colonial Echo, 1930 _ IIIII|IIIIIT AAll| V V |||AAAA|||AAAAlllA W |||A V ll| W A||l VVMI| VVV ||lA W |||A Kappa Alpha Theta Fouiuleil at DePauw riiiversity, 1873 Beta Lambda Chapter Eslablislu ' J, l )22 SORORES IX UrRE Elizabeth Lee Peticolas Lee Soror in Facultate Emily Hall SoRORES IX COLLEGU) Virginia Mei.ton . â– . Fredericksburg, ' a. 1930 Virginia Turman Atlanta, Ga. Lucii.E Rurke Owensboro, Ky. Ei.lzADETN Amhler .... Warreiitoii, ' a. ' irginia Cloptos .... West Point, ' a. Florence Vancei- .... Marion, N. C. Kaiherine Hunter . Whaleyville, Va. Peggy Parker Norfoll , ' a. Ei.i.en Ticer Alexandria, Va. ' iOLA Barreti ..... Alexandria, ' a. 1932 LV3IA Lee Dicks . . . RockinRham, N. C Florence Bainbrioge . . HinRham, Mass. Mamie Adams The Plains, Va. Jess de Eordenave .... Franklin, Va. Pledges Anna Kno. Norfolk, Va. ' irg:nia Laizure .... Prrtsmontli, ' a. Lucv MUNSTN Arlington, ' a. Margaree Clark . Washington, P. C. Elizabeth White . . Long Beach, Calif. Margaret Jack Pcrtsmouth, ' a. Rebeckah Blue Ler • . Fredericksburg, a. Nancv St. Clair .... Bluefield, W. Va. Elizabeth Prait . . Newton Center, Mass. Jane Williamson . . .St. Augustine, Fla. Drucilla Davis ..... Warrenton, Va. 170 iiiiiiMinii LSI r j y The Colonial Echo, 1930 AA|||A 7 |||AA All|A VV ||| VVV |||A V A|l| VVV ||lA VV || VVv |||A VV ||[ 171 m i l iiii n isir j y The Colonial Echo, 1930 iiiiii|iiiii LSI r 7 A |||A VV |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A VV ||| VVV lllAVV ||l VVV |||A VVv||| Fcunded at Monmouth College, 1S70 Gamma Kappa Cha pter Hsiablislii-J, i()2 Mary Nash Goodwin SoRORES IN UrBE Nancy P. Bozarth Mrs. H. E. Parkrr SoRORES IX F.ACl LTATE Marguerite Wykne-Roeerts Joan Miller Dorothy Lankford Elizabeth Dunlap LynDELL PiCKElT . SoRORES IN COLLEGIO 1930 Baragua, Cuba Elizabeth Vaiden . . Newport News, Va. Lexington, Va. Sally Holman Lee, Va. New Haven, Conn. Katrina DeWiit Virginia Beach, Va. Marion Handy . . . Clare Hargrove . . Christine Thompson Martha Darrow • 931 . . Crisfield, Md. Emma Holman . . Montclare, N. J. Marion Cheyne . . . . Goode, Va. Bett ' Douglas . . Blackstone, Va. Caroline DeWiit Mary Warwick Dunlap . . Lexington, Va. Lee, Va. Hampton, ' a. . Cleveland, Ohio Virginia Beach, Va. 932 Jean Newkirk Philadelphia, Pa. Lelia Chewning ..... Richmond, Va. Margaret Baughman . . . Richmond, ' a. Margaret Reedie St. Michaels Lillian Kennedy Bristol, Va. Pledges Katrina Clarke .... Brookline, Mass. Emily Dunleavy . .Ann Brewer Stanford, Conn. Randolph Hardy Margaret Hoskins Ashland, ' a. Byrne Hoen . . Margaret Chamberlaine . . Chicago, 111. Virginia Jones . Nancy Davis Richmond, Va. Esther Lerman . Marjorie Schumacher . . Swarthmore, Pa. Newtonville, Mass. Blackstone, Va. . Richmond, ' n. â– Williamsburg, ' a. . . Sandusky, Ohio 172 A isir j The Colonial Echo, 1930 iiiin[iiiii AA||| AAA|||AAAA|llAAAA||| VVV | | VVV ||| A V |||A VV |||A Vv |||A VV ||| V 173 ' Illllllllll The Colonial Echo, 1930 ITTTTT rrm AA|||A v V |||AAAA ||| VVV |||A VV |||A VV l||A V ||l VV ||| V V |||AA ' V | VS? Fcuiiilcd ;it MoiiiTiciuth C ' nllege, 1867 Virginia Gamma Chapter Eslablisliid, iqj SoRORES IN UrHE Mildred B. Gwatiimey Sarah R. VVarburton Alice Person Mrs. Floyd Avers SoRORES IN COLLEGIO 1930 Frances Griffin Norfolk, ' a. Virginia Ford .... Wa liinKt()n, D. C. Lucy Pilcher Petersburg, Va. Dorothy West Bedford, ' a. Kathryn (5lenn Norfolk, ' a. Anne McNulty Roanoke, ' a. Harrikt Smiiii A hland, ' a. Mary Parry Scranton, Pa. 1931 Dorothy Reese Norfolk, ' a. Edwina Carver Alexandria, ' a. F-i.izABETH Griffin Norfolk, ' a. Mary Lewr Mayhew . . . Roanoke, ' a. Helen Porter .... ' irg!nia Beach, ' a. Catherine Masselti.ne . Washington, D. C. Martha Williams .... Petersburg, ' a. Louise Pilcher Petersburg, Va. Marjorie Lanston 1932 ' ashiugton, D. C. Rum Fare . . . ' irginia Hawthorne . . Ne v York, N. V. Lmhi, Mass. Laura Wiehe . . . Mary Duke Carter Jean Lilly .... Elizabeth Chambers Mary Jene Cook . Gladys Monroe . . Pledges Washington, D. C. LiLEE Smith . Petersburg, Va. Washington, D. C. . . Baltimore, Md. â– . Madison, N. J. • Savannah, Ga. Capron, Va. Margaret Kolb ..... Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Buell . . . Washington, D. C. Jane Edgar Scranton, Pa. Louise Voorey . East Liverpool, Ohio Lettie Randolph Hairston . Roanoke, ' a. Agnes Downes Ardmore, Pa. ' 74 ii n ii|iiii n The Qolonidl 6cho, 1930 iim[iiiiiT AA ||AA V ||| V AA|||AAAA| |A VV |||A VV ||| VV A||| V V ||| VVV |||A VV ||| V 175 iiim[iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 IIIIII|I1IIIT LSI r Z AA||| y V |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||AAA ||| A A||lA VV || VVV ||| VVV ||| V Founded at V Ieyall CoIiej:;e, 1852 Gamma Alpha Chapter Eslablislicd, I(jj6 SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1930 Mary Si earns Richmniu!, ' a. Marion Porter .. . Margaret Joerissen . . . Freepnrt, L. I. Eleanor Williamson Mary Owens .... Elizabeth City, N. C. Alice Harwood . . Helen Thompson . . . Lewisburg, W. Va. . Richmond, Va. . Vivian, W. Va. Appomattox, V a. 193I Marion Sargent Kurnsidc, Ky. Elisabeth Swan .... Alexandria, Va. Barbara Wyait Hampton, Va. Lucy Morton . . Charlotte Courthouse, Va. Martha Savage Franklin, Va. 1932 Anne Cro.vton West Point, ' a. Pearl Young Bluefield, Va. Virginia Leary Occcquan, Va. Margaret Joynes Norfolk, Va. Evelyn Pickett ..... Alexandria, Va. Boyue Hope Hampton, ' a. Pledges Linnea Sjostrum . Eleanor Harwood Rachel Black . . Margaret Neale • Mary Butterfield Sidney Jones . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . Appomattox, Va. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. . Washington, D. C. Doris Sutton Armsted, W. Va. Catherine Cubberly .... Norfolk, Va. Flora Wilcox Petersburg, Va. CoRiNNE Mosby- Bedford, Va. Mary Raleigh Roanoke, Va. RiiODA Prait Dedham, Mass. 176 nimpiiin The Colonial £choy 1930 TTTTTT TTTTT LS . r 7 AAl||AA V |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A VV ll|A VV ||lA VV ||| VVV ||| VVV |l|AA, 177 iiiiM mill The Qolonidl 8cho, 1930 m iiiiii|iiiiit AA|||AA v |||AAAA|||AAAA ||A VV |||A V All| A A||l A V ||| VVV |||A ' VV II| Founded at DcPauw, 1885 Beta Delta Chapter Eslahtislird. I()26 SoRORES IN UrHE DoROiHV Brown Helen Jones SuRORES IX FaCUI.TATE Kathleen Alsop Annie Powell Hodges Catherine Carter Althea Hunt SoRORES IX Cdllegio 1930 Laura Coi.vin Richmond, Va. Merilla Hicks Granville, N. V. Margaret Johnstn Norfolk, Va. WoouROOE HiDEN . • . Newport News, Va. Nancv John-son ..... Richmond, Va. Nancv Johnston Tazewell, Va. DeEtie Jones Atlanta, Ga. Millie MacQueen . . . Katonah, N. Y. Eleanor Nixon Saltville, Va. Marv Quick Winchester, Va. Elizabeth Allen 1931 King and Queen, Va. Marjorie Dameron Weems, ' a. Anna K. Dunlap Estelle Foreman . Frances Harvie . Idella Horsey . . 1932 . Blackstonc, Va. Alice Miller . . . Wading River, N. Y. Hrookline, Mass. Mary Shekitei.d Burkevillc, Va. . Richmond, Va. Jean I ' psai.i Watseka, 111. . Crisfield, Md. Katherine Wiiearv . . . Petersburg, Va. 1933 Georgia Belle Bennett . . Richmond, Va. Annie Shawen Alta Vista, Va. Mae Chandler Guinea, Va. Margaret Thompson . . . Hampton, Va. Ernestine Groves . . . Chapel Hill, N. C. Frances Beckerle . . . Wilmington, Del. Charley Robertson . . . Midlothian, Va. ' irginia Romm Norfolk, Va. 178 niiii|iiiii isi na 7 The Qolonial Echo, 1930 IIIII|IIIIIT AII1AA V III AAA|||AAAA| |AAV |||AAAA1I| AV 1I1AA ||| VVV |||AAA ||| V 179 illlll|lllin LSI ra r The Colonial Echo, 1930 AAll| VVV |||AAAAl|| VVV |||A VV |||A AAl|| VVVA||l VVV ||| VVV |||A VV ||| v FoiiikIlxI at ' ir inia State Ni rmal, Farmvilie, i?97 Lucille Foster Alpha Pi Chapter EslahlihcA. IQ2S SoRORES IN UrBE AXME HOZARTH Mrs. Preston Cocke SOROR IN FacULTATE los ' A Burden MlLLISON FiNNEV Elizabeth Lanier SoRORES IN CoLLEGIO 1930 Craddockville, Va. Rita Robinette Faiivie«, Va. . Petersburg, ' a. Louise White . . . Elizabeth City, N. C. W3I Irma Adams ....... Formosa, ' a. Ruth Seaman Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth Erwin .... Philadelphia, Pa. Agnes Winn Victoria, Va. Elizabeth Hugo .... Wilkinsburg, Pa. Virginia Crawi ' ord Norton, ' a. 1932 Ruav Adams Fcrmnsa, Va. Mary Sollidav . . Blue Ridge Summit, ' a. Eleanor Crowder .... ClarUsville, Va. Edna Wynne Drewryville, Va. Kathleen Happel . Blue Ridge Summit, ' a. Virginia Young Petersburg, ' a. Josephine Habel ..... JetersviUe, ' a. Mary Schnerr Philadelphia, Pa. Pledges Virginia Dare Holland . . . Norfolk, Va. Mae Rennolds .... Center Cross, Va. Hazel Hanmer Keysville, ' a. Marie Schmidt ..... Richmond, ' a. Page Johnson Danville, Va. Grayce Woodin Norfolk, ' a. Elizabeth Owen .... Clarksville, Va. 180 111111111111 Lsira y The Colonial Echo, 1930 ( i nilmn AA||| VVV |||AAAA1||AAAA|||A VV ||| VV 1|| VVV ||1AA A||| VVV |||A V A||[ V i8i tlllll|llllM The Colonial Echo, 1930 m AA|||AA V |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A V%Al|| AAA|||AAAAl|| VVV |||A VV ||| V Fciiiided at lioston riiiversity, iSS8 Alpha Mu Chapter Eslahtishi ' d, Q2S SoRORES IN UrRE Mrs. K. J. HoKi- (JLAnvs Bennett Guv Mrs. P. ul Warren Mrs. Jesse Jackson SoRORES IN ' Col.LECIO 1930 Pauline Shumate .... Pearisbiirg, Va. ( rada St. Ci.air . Lucy Elizabeth Fulvviler . Buchanan, Va. Irene Bennett .... Evelyn Lewis Oakky .... Salem, Va. . Wylheville, Va. Rnckv Mniuit, Va. 19 J r SiiiRi.E-i- Louise Wright . . Westfield, N. J. Lois Ei.izareth Roberts . . . Bristol, Va. IIarriei Harkrader l iistol, ' a. Ann Elizabeth Moore . . Peterslnirg, Va. 1932 ELizABErri Ai.si ' ON Lawder . Rirlimnnd, ' a. ]5kverl - Ford DoRoiTiv ILarper . . . Stuart ' s Oraft, Va. Cartcrsville, ' a. Pledges Alma Counts . Red Bnilliin; Springs, Tenn. Mary Vircinia Riog . . Aldersnn, W. Va. Edith Margaret Ford . . Oearhorn, Mich. Lucy Grossmann .... Petersburg, Va. Mariana Thomas . . Silver Springs, Md. Elizabeth Ridout Roanoke, Va. 182 iiiin|iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 mill iiiii ir AA|||A vAA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV ||| VV ll| NAAA||| SAAA||| VVV |||A V A||| V 183 iiiiiipiiin The Colonial 8cho, 1930 AA|||A VV |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||AAA |||A V A||l vV |||A V |||A VV |||A Pan Hellemic Couecil Officers Eleanor Wii.liam ' ON ' PrcsidenI De Ette Jones Srcri-tary-Tri-asurrr Rni ' RESlIXTATIVKS Clii Omega Sara Ann Everett Lois Stone Kappa Alpha Tln-ta Elizabeth Ambler Viola Barrett Kappa Kappa Gamma DOKOTHV Lankford Leila Chewntkc Pi Beta Plii Lucy Pilcher Elizabeth CJriffin ' ;â– Mil Eleanor Williamson Virginia Learv .Ilp ia ( ' III Omrt a DeEtte Jones Alice Miller Kappa Delia Elizabeth Lanier Rubv AnAMS Delia Delia Delia Polly Shumate Irene Bennett 1S4 Honorary Organizations Ill III Mill The Colonial Echo, 1930 1I!III|IIIIIT AA||| A V |||AAAA|||AAAA|||AA V ||| • A 1|| VVV ||| VV A||| VVV |||AAA ||| V Phi Beta Kappa Society Founded at the College of William and Mary December 5, 1776 Officers John Stewart Bryan PresidenI J. A. C. Chanolf.r ricc-Prisidftit Donald W. Davis . â– . Rccordimj Secrrltiry T. J. Stubbs, Jr Corresponding Secretary Initiates ix Course from the Class of 1929 J. R. L. Johnson Edwin Wallace BovD CJ. Carter Catharine Kyle Carter Milda Bayler Cohen Frances Marshall Ford T. C. Hardy Margaret Virginia Howis John Bohannon Hozier J. Meriwether Hurt Floyd F. Jenkins Maey Marable Land Charloite (A.B. 193S) LoHR (B.S. 1924) Phyllis Shaw Logan Frances May Lord William S. Melvin Julia Gladys Prause James M. Robertson Elizabeth A. Saunders Miriam S. Silbercer Virginia Smith Ruth Stern Upton B. Thomas R. Ziecler Initiates in Course from the Class of 1930 Initiated December 5, 1929 Anne White Blake Lawrence F. Brewster Laura C. Colvin Albert Cornell NORRIS E. Halpern William Halpern Margaret A. Johnson Richard J. Jones Mildred Louise Massey Lawrence N. Morscher Geraldine Rowe Silmon M. Shutbitz Merrell H. Temple Rosklyn Webb 186 im[min The Colonial Echo, 1930 AAll|AAAA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV H| V ll| V AAHl WV l|| VVV |||AAAA|||A 187 hlMllllMll The Colonial Echo, 1930 AA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||AA VA||| VVVA||l V AAi|| VVV |||A VV |||A ' 4 The F. H. C, Society (The Flat Hat Club Society) Founded at the College of William and Mary in N ' irginia, November ii, 1750 Officers Y. O. Kent President J. J. Davis rice-President F. S. Wilcox Secretary J. C. SwANSON Treasurer Members Y. O. Kent Warfield Winn Jack Scully F. S. Wilcox H. T. Lorektzen Earl Swem J. C. SwANSON William Parker Clarence Rives J. J. Davis Edward D. Fales Active Faculty Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Dr. R. C. Young Dr. W. T. Hodges Mr. P. P. Peebles The Flat Hat Club is the oldest living college organization in America, having been founded at the College of William and Mary on November 11, 1750, thus antedating the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity by twenty-six years. On its rolls may be found the names of Jefferson and others of the college ' s famous alumni, including the long list of notables in the Spotswood Club of Old Virginia. i im i m iii The Qolonidl Scho 1930 LSI r X Lsir m TmrrTTTTTT A lllA v ll|AAAAlliAAAA|||A VV ||| y V A||| AV ||l •V A||| iiiiii|iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 iiiin[iiii AA| |A V |||AAAA||| V AA|||A VV | |AA V l||A AA|||A VV ||| A V |||AAAA||| C Omicroe Delta Kappa Founded at Washington and Lee Unievrsity, December, 1914 Eta Circle Eslablishcd, IQ2I Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Dr. R. L. Morton Dr. J. D. Carter Dr. J. R. Geiger Or. p. a. Warren Mr. H. L. Ganter Dr. E. G. Swem Fratres in Facultate Dr. E. M. Gwathmev Mr. Cv Young Dr. W. A. Montgomery Dr. K. J. Hoke Mr. J. C. Chandler Dr. R. C. Young Mr. a. K. Gregory Mr. T. J. Stubbs, Jr. Mr. L. Tucker Jones Dr. A. G. Taylor Mr. Willlam S. Gooch Mr. F. J. Bailey Mr. E. p. Simpkins Dr. D. W. Davis Dr. W. T. Hodges Mr. A. G. Williams Dr. p. p. Peebles Ok. William Guv Mr. W. F. Gibbs Fratres in Collegio Pall A. Ryan William Scott Mitchell Mozelesski Frank B. Graven Charles F. Scammon John V. Bausermav Frances M. Thompkins Harry Faxon Francis S. Thompson William Fields Marshall W. Bacgett Paul W. Norton Milton C. White Richard D. Mullowney Jack D. Scully Arnold Motley F. J. Wallace J. H. Waters John C. Swanson J. J. Davies Omicron Delta Kappa «as founded with the purpose of bringing together in one body, for the general good of the institution, all leaders in various forms of college activities. Membership is restricted to men. It recognizes eminence in scholarship, athletics, campus life, literary and forensic attainments, and college publications. Its ideals are: Recognition, inspiration, oppor- tunity, character. It is recognized as one of the highest honors that can be given an under- graduate student. 190 Illllllllllll The Colonial Echo, 1930 m illlll nmi AA|||AAAA|||AAAA|1|A VV | |A VV |||A V A||| VVV |||AA V ||| VVV |||A VV ||| V 191 iiim|niin The Colonial Echo, 1930 AAll|AyVV |||AAAA|||AAAA|||AAAA| |AAA ll| VV A|||AA V ||| VVV |l| VVV ||| Officers Eleanor Williamson President ' IRCINIA TuRMAN Fice-Prcsidcnt Lucv Nottingham Sccrrlaiy Helen Maffett .... Treasunr Members In Facultate Miss Emily Hall Miss Martha Barksdale Honorary Dr. Grace W. Landrum Miss Helen Foss Weeks Leah James In Urbe Mrs. R. Goodwin Active Elsie Beebe LauRE COLVIN Virginia Ford Alice Harwood De Ette Jones Helen Maffett Lucy Nottingham Harriet Smith Virginia Turman Eleanor Williamson Mortarboard is a national somen ' s honor society, whose members are elected in their junior year on the three-fold basis of scholarship, leadership and perscnalit ' . The local chapter of Alpha Club was founded in 1918, when women students were first admitted to the college, and is the oldest co-ed organization at William and Mary. It was installed as a part of the national organization of Mortarboard in December, 1929. It endeavors to contribute some valuable service to the college each year, to foster and encourage scholarship and a wholesome college spirit. Mortarboard is the only women ' s senior honorary society in the United States. 192 IuimImmi The Qolonial £cho, 1930 TTTTTT TTTTTT AAlllA ' vV |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV | | VVV lllA V A||lAAV ||| VVV |||A VV ||lA 193 IIIIMIMIII LSI r iJ y The Qolonidl Echo, 1930 zr AA|HA V |l|AAAA|||AAAA|||A W |||AAA |||AAAA||l W A||| WV |||A VV |||A Imtalled, 1925 Officers R. C. Young President P. P. Peebles I ' iee-PresidenI Eleanor Calkins Treasurer Elizabeth Schmucker Historian Kathleen Alsop Secretary J. A. C. Chandler J. C. Chandler Kathleen Alsop George Brooks Eleanor Calkins Laura Colvin Lilliam Cummings Vernon Geddy W. A. R. Goodwin Mrs. R. Goodwin Local Members George Gregory E. N. Gwatimey W. G. Guy Athea Hunt Emut Hall W. J. HOCAN Virginia Jones Mrs. O. S. Lowe Vernon Nunn P. P. Peebles R. G. RoBB Ruby Sharp E. P. SiMPKINS Mrs. T. J. Stubbs Ida Trosvic W. G. Thompson Helen F. Weeks Capt. T. P. Walsh R. C. Young Student Members Albert Cornell M. H. Temple Mrs. a. H. Rowe Paul Norton John Ward Elsie Beebe Oleta Belle Martin Charles L. Eason Audrey Chambliss F. L. Brewster Lawrence Morscher Phi Kappa Phi is an organization which recognizes scholastic attainment. It selects its members from those students who have consistently maintained an ex- cellent average on their studies during their four years at college. Nominations for membership are made by the heads of the various departments and elections are held once a year, during the spring term. Only seniors or graduate students are eligible at William and Mary. 194 iiiiii|iiii n The Colonial Echo, 1930 iimi|iiiiiT AA|||A yV |l|AAAA|||AAAAH|A VV |||AA V |||AAAA ||A VV ||| WV |||A VV |||A ' ' Sabre Fniiiided William and Mary, 1929 National Headquarters 1930-1932 Officers J. T. Campbell Prrsidrnl J. H. EvERSOLF. Sccrrlary A. W. Dearixc Treasurer J. B. Bextlev First rice-PrcsiJrnl T. P. Walsh Second Vice-President HoNOR. RV Members Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Coloxel A. T. Smlih J. T. Campbell Alph.a Ch.apter President J. H. Eversole Secretary Members G. O. Baer Rev. J. B. Bextlev H. Vax Buren Henry Daxiels Dr. D. W. Davis Dr. a. W. Dearixc William Diecmax Harold Cross Dr. R. B. Roeb Norman A. Turnbell Capt. T. p. Walsh 195 iiiin|inin The Colonial Echo, 1930 TTTTTT TTTTT zr AA|||AA V |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A VVA||| VVVA||| VVV ||| VVV |||A VV ||| V 11 Delta Gamma Professional Forensic Fraternity Founded, 1924 Officers C. A. Turner, Jr President E. G. Frizzell I ' ice-PresidenI Garland Johnson Secretary Lawrence Morcher Treasurer Honorary Memufrs Dr. W. a. R. Goouwin Hon. Dr. J. G. Pollard P. P. Peebles Dr. K. J. Hoke George E. Brooks MEi IBER.S Samuel Wilco.x Garland Johnson Jo:iN SwANSON E. (i. Frizzell Lawrence Morcher C. A. Turner, Jr. Phi Delta Gamma was established to maintain and stimulate a greater interest in the work of literary societies, debate clubs, and dramatic organizations in colleges and universities. It seeks to establish on a firm basis intersociety debates and forensic contests, and emphasizes inter- society rather than intercollegiate forensics. Memberhip in the local chapter is offered to those who have done distinctive work in some line of forensic work. 196 iiiiii|iiiin The Qolonldi £cho, 1930 iimi|iiiiiT AA|||A vyV |||AAAA|||A VV |||A VV ||| VW ||| NAAA||l yVV ||| VVV ||lAAAA||| vA Chi Beta Phi Beta Chapter Officers Bauman MuxniE Prrsidrnt J. J. Harrison, Jr J ' ke-President J. L. Scott Secretary W. J. Blair Corresponding Secretary Clarence Blitte Treasurer Faculty Members Dr. a. W. Dearing Dr. R. C. Young Dr. G. W. Guv Dr. W. W. Davis Dr. R. G. Robb Dr. W. W. Merrvman Dr. p. a. Warren Dr. A. Doloff Prof. F. J. Bailey Student Members J. H. Martin A. R. Armstrong D. L. Arey L. Slapion L. N. MoRSCHER L. L. Wilson A. D. Chaves U. T. Joyner J. C. SwANsoN Clinton Broadwater Albert Charles Kirk Clyde Thorpe R. K. Balderson Lewis Litilepage Albert Cornell A. D. Farmer R. V. Terrell Arnold Motely C. L. Booker The object of Chi Beta Phi is to promote interest in science, first, by keeping up vith current scientific investigation; second, by means of round table discussions. Eligibility requires that the candidate must have shown a marked interest in science. 197 The Colonial Echo, 1930 iiiin|iiiii AA1||AA V |||AAAA|||AAAAH| WVv|||AA vA|||A ||1AA V ||| WV |||AAAA|||AA, Tau Kappa Alpha Officers John C. Swanson President EsTELLE Foreman rice-PrcsiJent Helen Maffet Secrelary-Treasurcr John C. Swanson EsTELLE Foreman Helen Maffet Members Lawrence N. Morscher Grover Clav Louise James Milton Salasbv DwiGHT Brown Faculty ' Dr. R. L. Morton Professor George Brooks Tau Kappa Alpha, whose principal (|iiaiifications for membership is participation in an inter- collegiate oratorical contest or debate, is open equally to men and women. Some chapters main- tain a higher eligibility requirement. The fraternity has done much for intercollegiate forensics in the institutions in which it maintains chapters. 198 1111111111111 N LSI r j 7 The Colonial Echo, 1930 IIIIII|IIIIIT AA||| A V |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV ||| W A||| AAA|l|AAAAt | WV |||A VV ||| A Kappa Phi Kappa Omicron Chapter Officers C. C. GuYNN Presidrnl J. H. Martin, Jr I ' ice-Pres ' nienI J. J. Harrison, Jr Seiri-lary R. L. Covington Treasurer Active Members W. M. Greenwood J. R. Stainback F. R. Ellis H. C. Krebs G. R. Hamnes Emerson Gillenwater Banard Tankard William Mlnsev Mitchell Mozeleski Honorary Members Dr. M. F. Beeson Dr. W. T. Hodges Dr. P. P. Peebles Kappa Phi Kappa is a national professional forensic fraternity which confines its activities to institutions which have well developed departments of education. Membership is limited to men who are taking, or have taken, courses in education, and includes graduate students and faculty members. 199 iiim|iiiin The Colonial £cho, 1930 imn|imiT AA|||AA V |||AAAA|||A VV |||A VNA||| VVAl||AW l||AA V ||| VW |||AA V |||A Theta (Chi Delta Alpha Theta Chapter Officers J. H. Martin, Jr PresidenI J. J. Harrison I ' ice-Pres ' uienl A. C. Kirk Secretary Albert Cornell Treasurer Honorary Members Dr. a. W. Dearing Dr. W. G. Guv Dr. R. C. Robb Active Members J. H. Martin A. C. Kirk L. Slapion J. J. Harrison Robert Terrel George Cleveland B. S. Mundie Albert Cornell S. Shubitz W. C. Broadwater L. N. Morcher P. Newbill Clarence Butte R. S. Pannill J. Hancock J. M. Habel J. C. SwANsoN Captain Walsh W. Blair Theta Chi Delta is an honor society which offers membership as a reward for high schol- arship in the department of chemistry. Meetings of an educational character are held in order to further a plan of development for its members. 200 ni iii| m i n The Qolonxdl £cho, 1930 1IIIII|1IIIIT AA||| AAA|||aaaa|||aaaa|||a vv ||| vvna1|| vvv ||| vvv ||| vvv |||a vv ||[ v Beta Alpha Psi Professional Accnunting Fraternity, Founded 1919 Officers M. H. Temple PresidenI NORRIS E. Halperx ricr-President Emmett Frizell Secrelary-Treasurer William Halperx .... Hisloriaii Student MEivinERS Wallace Smith J. E. Robertson Kermit Land M. H. Temple Norris E. JIai.pern Raymond Burton William Halpern Emmett Frizell E. B. CURRV The purpose of Beta Alpha Psi is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession, to promote the study of accounting with a view toward securing the highest ethical ideals . . . and to encourage cordial intercose among its members and members of the profession of accountancy. Membership is limited to students of accountancy, or promi- nent members of the profession of accountancy. The Colonial Echo, 1930 AA|||AAAA|||AAAAl||AAAA|||A V A|||A V Al||A VV ||| VVV ||| VVV |||AA V ||| V la Jivappa Omega Chapter Officers M. H. Temple President J. A. NoLDE rice-President M. G. White Secretary Charles F. Scammox Treasurer Wayne F. Gibbs Master of Rituals Members Charles R. Armentrout Howard Linsdy Frank Taylor Kermit Land E. B. Curry Carlton Sundin J. J. Treiber Brooks George M. H. Temple Addison Baker Herbert Lorentzen John H. Waters John Robertson M. G. White J. A. Nolde Lawrence Shaffer G. H. Holland Clyde Munnell Darnell Vinyard R. P. Price C. H. Raddin E. T. SwEM, Jr. Charles F. Scammon Weston Willis Garland Johnson P. B. Hamilton Alpha Kappa Psi was the first professional commercial fraternity and the first national fra- ternity to admit students of evening college classes to active membership. Membership is limited to bonafide candidates for a degree in commerce or business administration. The ideals of the fraternity are to stimulate scientific research in business, to promote higher ideals in business, and to enlarge college courses leading to degrees in business. iiiiii|iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 TTTTTT mrr iy AA|||A y |||AAAA|||AAAA||| WV |||A VV ll|AAAA||| WV ||| WV ||lA VV ||| A Rafael Negron President Elizabeth Vaiden I ' lce-Prcsidrnt Emmet Riddick Treasurer Kathleen Fennell Secretary Faculty Advisor Cecil R. Morales Honorary Members Dr. E. G. Swem Dr. A. G. Williams Miss Eleanor Calkins Professor Iturralde Members William Halpern Robert Price Christine Thompson Raymond Burton Minnie Hocge John Parlapeano Eleanor Vaughn Susan Carpenter Marian Handv Lucy Pilcher Jack White Anne Cacroppo Catherine Hasseltine Geraldine Rowe Prof. Henri Amiel Sarita Chapman DeEtte Jones Paul Ryan Irma Adams Sylvia Couxer Margaret Johnson Wallace B. Smith Neil Arnett Eleanor Crowder Dorothy Lankford Jack Spicer Frank Beard Katrina Clark Carrie T. Lucas B. F. Spicer Rachel Black Ruth Eyre Nelda May Mary Louise Tudor Merrill Brown Mellison Finney- Lewis Negron Alice Tudor Helen Brady ' Virginia Ford Frances Gale Frances Griffin Norris Halpern 203 illlll|lllin The Colonial Echo, 1930 iinii|niiiT LSI r 7 AA|||AA V ||AAAA|l|AAAA|||A AA|||AAA |||AAA A||lA VV ||| VVV l||A The Clayton Griimes Biological Club Founded, 1921 Officers Lawren ' ce N. MoRscHRk President Margaret Bilisolv I ' ice-President Ann Messich Secretary Harry Lee Doll Treasurer Members Dr. D. W. Davis Miss Lucy Ann Taylor Wallace Hicks Elizabeth Hugo Ann Messich C. M. Reed Virginia Little Katherine Kahle T awrence Slapian Simon Shubitz Floyd Armstrong Lawrence Morscher Margaret Yost Jane Saterfield Orin Levin Marible Miller Margaret Bilisoly Mary Nelson Quarlcs Albert Cornell Sam J. Farina George R. Jones Arnold Motely Lewis Little pace A. C. Kirk James H. Slnnr Elizabeth Dunlap Dorothy Glenn Doyle S.eman Lois Roberts Robert Caldwell Thomas B. Pope Nathalie Hubbard Clarence D. Butte Robert E. Goetting Pauline Shumate W. H. Joyner Aaron B. Chaves Eva Gragg Edward A. Yeatts Elizabtth Dudley Anno Cary Wynne Ethel Blanks Georgette Parker J. R. Stainback Elizabeth Gragg Evelyn Neale Juanita Forbes Mildred Masscy Caroliuf Hillarcl Julia Verntr Gene Shirley S. J. Spiocuzza John Martin Alton Pennington Virginia Leary Selma Katz Lucy Morton Marian Porter David Einstein John Swanson Harry Lee Doll L. A. Perillo Dr. P. A. Warren Dr. A. F. Dolloff 204. Illlllplllll The Qolonial Echo, 1930 iiim|iiiiiT AA|||AA V |||AAAA|||A W ||A AA[||AAA |||AAAA || WV ||| VW |||AA AH| li iWi Edith Baer Club Honorary Home Fxoiiomics Club Grada St. Clair Prrsicirnl Margaret Joerissen rice-President Olita Belle Martin- Secretary Margaret Floyd Treasurer F.ACULTY Me.MBERS Miss Lillian ' Cummincs Miss Al.via Wilkins Miss Jean Stewarts Me.mbers IX City Mrs. J. T. Ecker Mrs. H. M. Strvker Student Members Elizabeth Ambler Margaret Joerissen Helen Morton Mildred Slater Mary Warwick Dunlap Olita Martin Grada St. Clair Eva Gracg Margaret Floyd Elizabeth Moore Frances Yates Evelyn Neale Dorothy ' Glenn Elizabeth Coleman Doris Crockett Margaret Digcs Louise James Dorothy Harper Alice Tudor Pauline Shumate Lucille Stonell Dorothy Eorcharat The Edith Baer Club, founded in honor of a former professor here, devotes its time to the study of home economics and related subjects. With a ell defined program the club, bv means of lectures and study programs, furthers the science of home economics in a systematic and 205 iiiiii|iiiin The Qolon ' idl Echo, 1930 iiiin|iiiiir AAl||A V |l|AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||AA V |||A AA||| VV A||| VVV ||| A V |l| V G, G. G. Club Officers Krnv Hunter President Barbara Wvatt Secretary Members Betty Ambler Margaret Cory Clare Hargrove Mamie Adams Marion Cheney Kittt Hunter Elsie Beebe Florence Dabney Margaret Joerrison Frances Butler Jesse De Bordeneve Marjorie Lanston Florence Bainbridce Sara Ann Everette Mildred Lantz Lucille Burke Elizabeth Griffin Lucy Morton Susan Carpenter Francse Griffin Mary Owens Virginia Clopton Rea Garrett Lucy Pilcher Mary ' Parry Lois Stone Dorothy- Reese Helen Thompson Mary ' Rush Virginia Turman Margaret Reddie Ellen Ticer Mary Rigby Elizabeth Trout Elizabeth Smith Polly V eihe Harriet Smith Barbara Wyatt 206 111111111111 LSI r u y The Qolonial Echo, 1930 iin|iim AAl|lAAA |||AAAA|||A W H|A W |||A VV l|| VV A||lA W ||l WV |||AAAA||| NA K. O, B. Cliab Mary Stearns Pyrstdrnt M IVI EMBERS Elizabeth Moore Marion Handy Marjorie Lanston Edwina Carver Mary W. Dunlap ' ircinia Leary Mary Parry Lelia Chewning Sue Corxick Marion Porter Helen Porter Louise Hansburch Virginia Ford Virginia Crawford Elizabeth Swan Louise James Eleanor Williamson Elizabeth Vaiden Evelyn Pickett Virginia Shields Pauline Schumate Viola Barrett Shirley Wright Martha Barrow Dorothy West Mary Sheffield 207 iiiiii[iiiin LSI r j y The Colonial Echo, 1930 AA||| A V |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV ||| V A|||AAAA |lA W ||| VV A|||A VV |||A Wranglers Club Officers John C. Swanson Pnsidi-nl Lawrence Morscher ricc-Prcs ' utint Grover Clay Secrctary-Tn-asurcr Facilty Professor George Brooks John C. Swanson Lawrence Morscher Grover Clay Thomas B. Garrett A. D. Johnson R. A. Collins Members Ryland Nuchols Calvin Berry MlLTOX Salasky Arthur Stainback Arthur McLawhon C. A. Turner DwiGHT Brown Coleman Yeatts Fergus Bellancer W. W. Adnett D. H. Warsowe The purpose of the Wranglers ' Club is to develop the natural abilities of the members and to stimulate interest in oratorical endeavor on the campus. Membership is restricted to those who have had some experience in public speaking and are capable of expressing themselves in a forceful manner. 208 l i iiii| ni i n The Colonial Echo, 1930 lnin|iiii AA||| VVV |llAAAA|||AAAA|||A VV ||| VV ll|AAAA||lA VV ||| VVV |||AAAA Eta Sigma Classical Fraternity Omega Chapter Officers John D. Scully President Milton Salasky Secretary Shirley Wright Seerelary-at-Arms Mildred Kelly Treasurer Members Alice Addis Margaret Johnson Elsie Beebe Myer Katz David Paschal Maggie Johnson Joseph W. Shoemaker Merrill Brown Mary Fleet Susan Carpenter Frank Rice Mildred Kelly Helen Montier Wilber Bailey John D. Scully Louise Lane Barnard Wallack Milton Salaski Mary Owens Duncan Cooke Shirley Wright Millicent Finney Philip Hamilton The purpose of Eta Sigma Phi is to encourage the study of the classics and to promote an interest in the study of the classics. Students to be eligible for membership must be majoring or minoring in Latin or Greek, and must have maintained at least a B average. 209 iiiin|inin The Colonial Echo, 1930 AAH|AAAA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||AAAA||| V A |||A V A|||AAAA||1 W A|||AA A|1|A â– â– â– â– â– â– laSiia anur ' Catherine Hasseltine Virginia Turman . . . President Secretary Honorary Members Dr. Grace W. Landrum Miss Althea Hunt Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Swem Miss Mary Irwin Miss Eleanor Craichill Miss Emily Christian Mrs. Emily Lane Florence Bainbridce Maybelle Briggs Mamie Adams Marion Cheney Virginia Crawford Mary W. Dunlap Helen Denny Members Alice Edwards David Einstein Estelle Foreman Sally Holman Catherine Hasseltine Frances Harvey Betty Monroe Marion Sargent Florine Smith Doris Sutton Ruth Seaman ' iRGiNiA Turman Jean Upsall Marie Vaccarelli Barbara Wyatt The Art Club ' s purpose is the fostering of interest in art on the campus by the sponsoring of lectures and exhibits. The club expects to petition a national art fraternity. Iiiiiiliiiin LSI ra r The Colonial Echo, 1930 AAll| NA V |||AAAAll|AAAA|||AA V ||| VVNA|||AAAA||| VVV l|| VVV |||AAAA|||A Kappa Delta Pi Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded, 1911 Alpha Xi Chapter Anne White Blake Prrsident RosELYN Webb Vice-President Helen- Montiero Secretary W. J. HoGAN ' Treasurer CORVN- Bennett Reporter Miss M. S. Howison idvisor Faculty Members Miss Martha Barksdale Dr. J. A. C. Chandler H. C. Krebs Dr. M. F. Beeson Dr. W. T. Hodges Miss Helen Weeks Miss Lvdia Sherrht Active Members Corvn Bennett Alice Harwoor Oletta B. Martiv William Savage Anne White Blake Frances Henny Miss Joan Miller Miss Ruby Sharpe Rawls Byrd W. J. HoGAN Helen Monteiro Miss Ida Trosvig Catherine Carter Miss M. S. Howison Arnold Motley Roselyn Webb Lucille Foster Mrs. Lowe Alice Proudman Mary Wenger Kappa Delta Pi was founded at the University of Illinois and has the unique distinction of a laureate chapter composed of prominent educators throughout the world. Membership is based on general scholarship and accomplishment in education and is limited to junior and elnior stu- dents. The purpose is to create the highest educational ideals and to foster achievement in the educational field. iiiiii|iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 mn TTTT AA||| VVV |||AAAA|||AAAA| |A W H|A V A|||AAAA||lA W ll| VVV |||AAAAH| A ? I ill fiF«W Chi Delta Phi Honorary Literary Fraternity Founded, 191 9 Theta Chapter Establislicd, Jg23 Lucv Nottingham Prcsidcnl Jean Newkirk Vice-President Elizabeth Lawder Secretary Patruchia Clarke Treasurer Honorary Members Mrs. W. T. Hodges Miss Althea Hunt Active Members Georcie Belle Bennett Geraldine Foster Jean Newkirk Anne Brewer Harriet Garrett Lucy Nottingham Edwina Carver Clare Hargrove Mary Parry Patruchia Clarke De Ette Jones Lyndell Pickett Julia Coleman Elizabeth Lawder Mrs. Pvle Chi Delta Phi was founded at the University of Tennessee and its purpose is to form a body of women who, by their interest in literature and by their influence, will uphold the highest ideals of a liberal education. isir T ' The Colonial Echo, 1930 lllllUlllIlT AA||lA VV ||| VVVVll|AAAA|||A VV |||A VV ll|A VVA||l VVV ||| VVV ||| yVV ||| V Founded, 1921 Officers Charles L. Eason Chancellor Herbert L. Ganter rice-Cliannllnr John L. Lewis CU-rk Emil Newman Secretary Paul Evereit Bailiff Members Charles L. Eason Emil Newman William Halperv Herbert L. Ganter Paul Everett Frank Davis John L. Lewis Sam Wilcox B. M. Schwetz NORRIS Halpern L. B. Maxev Faculty Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Hon. John G. Pollard Dr. D. W. Woodbridce Mr. George C. Gregory Hon. Frank Armstead The Wythe Law Club is made up of men from the Law School who are doing legal work of a high order. 213 ' iiiiii[iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 TTTTTT TTTTTT X T AA|||A7VV |l|AAAA||| VVV | |A V A|||AA Al||AV A|||A VV ||| VVV |||A VV |llA Sigima Pi Sigma Honorary Physics Fraternity Sigma Zeta Chapter Lawrence N. Morscher President P. S. Wlliams rice-President Miss Elizabeth Glocker Secretary U. T. Jovner Treasurer Honorary Members Dr. R. C. Young Dr. W. G. Guv Dr. V. W. Merryman Dr. J. M. Stetson Captain ' T. B. Walsh Student Members R. J. Jones Miss Elizabeth Glocker Emmett J. Riddick Miss Evelyn Berry H. W. Richardson Lawrence N. Morscher Miss Katherine Kahle J. N. Wilkerson, Jr. P. S. Williams Miss Ruth Seaman Clinton Broadwater U. T. Joyner Sigma Pi Sigma is an honorary physics fraternity and is eligible to those tal ing an advanced course in physics and mailing a grade that is above the average. This organization has the dis- tinction of being the only national physics fraternity in the country. 214 mMwm The Colonial Echo, 1930 llllllMllllT AA|||AA V |||AAAAll|A VV |||A VV |||A AAll|A VVA||l VV Francis S. Thompson, Prrsitlfnt Giblboims Clab Officers Francis S. Thompson Prcsidcjii Paul Ryan J ' ke-Prcsuient Richard D. Mullowney Secretary-Treasurer Members Joseph Henry Amiel Andrew E. Albanesc Joseph A. Angell Joseph A. Bukovics Ferguo Belanger Margaret Banghani June Beckett Frances M. Butler Joseph Bums Paul Broderick Addison Baker Paul R. Baldacci Anne Caccioppo Edward Coppola A. J. Coppola A. R. Coppola Paul Collins A. E. Constantino G. V. Coghiandro James E. Cuddihy Charles Chijirazzi Louie A. Clark Eleanor Henebry Fi ' anc-is Joy Virginia James William Harkins Elizabeth Kirk Mary E. Lermann Aime LaCroix A. FYancis Lamb Raymond Carroll Ralpli Carbone Margaret E. Diggs James DIgangi John Davenport Joseph DeJanji Antonio DiSanio Michael DiCarlo Jemes Denny Joseph Denny William R. Dignan Margaret E. Lawrence Cecil Morales J. T. McBride Mitchell Mozeleski Frank Mozeleski E. D. Meade John P. Marks Virginia Mullen Louie S. Eaton Henry P. Finck Samuel J. Farino William Fields Joseph Giannelli Helen Glass Frank B. Graven William Heltzel Francis Hull Virginia Hawthorne James Humplirey Mary Raleigh June Satterfield Joseph T. ShefC Harold T. Sheehan Helen Studz Arthur Smith Daniel Sargent Theodore E. Sieminski William L. Scott S. T. Spicuzza Charles McPherson Rafael Negrion Louis Negrion Andrew Paolillo John Panebianco J. T. Parlapiano John Redding Elizabeth Richardson Francis A. Troy Warren D. Thomas T. T. Uldrick Kenneth Umlah Samuel Vaccliano John D. Weaver Henry B. Weaver Phyllis Walsh Honore Wickham 215 The Colonial Echo, 1930 AA|||AA V |||AAAA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||AA V |||AAAA|||AAAA||| VW l||A VV ||| V Clarence Rives, l rrsidcnt Cotillion Club Officers Clarence Rives PrciiJent Members T. H. Ayers John Gillet Ayres Roy Charles J. J. Davies J. H. Eversole Hekry Emory W. J. Fields Herbert Ganter H. D. HosKiNS Robert Irby Y. O. Kent James Lucy Sidney Maiison Richard Mulloney J. A. NOLDE Robert Pannill Clarence Rives Paul Ryan Earl Swem W. G. Thompson Frances Thompson W. W. Winn John Waters Charles Dunker John Lewis 216 The Colonial Echo, 1930 AA|||AAAA|||AAAAl||AAAA|||A WMI| V Al|| W A| m iimilimit | NAAA||| WV A W V Claki Hargrove. Frfsuicni German Club Officers Clare Hargrovk, PnsiJrnt Betty Ambli T Mamie Adams Lucille Burke Viola Barrett Irene Bennett Frances Butler Florence Bainbr: Martha Barrow Sarlta Chapman Katrina Clark Sue C ' ornick Katherine Cook Virginia Craw for Marian Cheyne Alma Clark Margaret Cory Lelia Chewning Florence Dabney Elizabeth Dunlop Mary Dunlop Mary Dabney dge Jess De Bordanave Kitty Dunlap Caroline Dewitt Sara Ann Evi rett Jane Eyre Virginia Ford 1 Ruth Fergerson Beverly Ford Lucy Fulwiler Mary Robertson Dorothy Reese Charley Robeson Margaret Keddie Mary Rigby Elizabeth Swann Harriett Smith Lois Stone Members Frances Griffen Katherine Glenn Elizabeth Griffin Blanche Griffing Louise Hansbrough Clare Hargrove Katherine Hasscltiiie Emma Holman Sally Holman Louise James Margaret Johnson Margaret Joerrison Xancy Johnson Lillian Kennedy Mildred Lantz Pauline Shumate Mary Purcell Bernic Peck Mary Quick Mary Stearns ' irginia Shields A ' irginia Turman Elizabeth Tiout Margaret Lanston Elizabeth Lowder Anne Elizabeth Moore Mary Lewis Mayhew Sarah Miller Millie McQueen Mary Owens Evelyn Oakey Lucy Pilcher Katherine Pindleton Lindell Pickett Helen Porter Peggy Parker Marion Porter Mary Parry Christine Thomson ElUn Ticer Rose Trueheart Elizabeth Vaiden Shirley Wright Eleanor Williamson Polly Wiehe Dorothy West rnr TTTTT LSI r r The Qolonial Echo, 1930 AA|| AA V |||AAAA||| AAA|||A VVMI|A V A|||AAAA|||AA V ||| WV |||A VVMI1A « 13 ' u h Bob Wallace In Urbe Irish Mackay Bill Henley John Lewis Yel Kent Paul Everett Herbert Lorentson Warfield Winn Bill Fields In Collegio Johnny Waters Rosy Ryan Frank Graven Ted Berkman Richard Mullowney Hughes Kistler Leon Lewis 2l8 iiiiii|Miin LSI ra y The Colonial Echo, 1930 TTTTTT Z AA|||A VV |1| AAA|||A VV |||A VV |||AA A||| AAA||1 WSA||| WV |||AAAA|||A The Severn Society John C. Swanson John Waters Yelverton Kent Frank B. Graven J. J. Davies Paul A. Ryan F. S. Wilcox, Jr. 219 iiiinpiiin The Qolonidi Echo, 1930 mill iiiiiT AA|||AAAy |||AAAA|||AA V |||A VVS|||A V A|||AA A||i VA V ||| VVV l||A VV ||| V Men ' s Glee Club T. J. McCaskev Pn-sklrni S. Brewner Si-crrlary C. H. Dusker Trrasun-r Members T. G. McCaskev Clarence Rives George Dicgs C. H. DuKKER Wilber F. Bailey William Kaufman S. F. Brewster Kenneth Graham Arthur McLawhon S. B. Savage James Littlepage Rex Trobridge Charles E. Hagberg (George W. Stewart Herman Hofman Judson Wheeler Francis Hall Erroi.l Dunbar Leon Rubin John Sauererun Howard Scammon Paul A. Rvan During the 1929-30 season the William and Mary Men ' s Glee Cluh met with great success. After a series of profitable concerts and radio programs it tra ' eletl to Greenville, S. C, to capture a very difficult second prize in the Southern inter- collegiate contest. In this contest the leading colleges and universities of the South were represented. The club, although slightly smaller in number, has hopes for even greater things during the coming ear. Illlllllllll The Qolonidl Echo, 1930 linn iiMii AAlll V lllAAAA|l|AAAA| |A VV | | AAA|||AAV |||AA M|| WV |||AAAA|||A Elizabeth Vaiden Prrsidrnt Clare Hargrove Secrelary-Treasurcr Clare Harcrove Frances Bates Alice Prolrmav Sarita Chapman Elizabeth Bridges Members Marie Vaccarelli Blanche CJriffing Mary Sollihav Caroline I ' )e Vitt Mamie Adams Mary Lewis Mayhew Mary Acre Hazel Starch Elizabeth Vaiden ' Lois Roberts Louise White Page Johnson Lucy Morton Elizabeth Allen Rhoda Fry Mary Sterns Ida Reilly Elizabeth Moore General Club Elizabeth Kirk Mary ' irginia Rigg Helen Brady Harriet Bozarth Agnes Downes Nancy Hancock Eleanor Harwood Hazel Hanmer Nancy Shaker Elizabeth Weaver Jane Williamson Annis Wilkerson Mae Rennolds Sylvia Coyner Mary Raleigh Rhoda Pratt Ethel Hartman Page Johnson Elizabeth Waddell Elizabeth U ' iiite Minnie May Shreve Mary ' Minichan Maude Weaver Jess de Bordenane Evelyn Kolhmorgan Pat Loraine Theodosia Parker Betsy Budd Drussella Davis DuER McNair Ruth Odeneai. Betty Monroe The Women ' s Glee Club of William and Mary promotes music in the college. Its concerts and annual shows have been very successful. Under the able direction of Mrs. Katherine Hipp the club won the cup for first place in the state music contest in 1929. 1IIIII|IIIH The Colonial Echo, 1930 ni|iiiiiT A lllAAA IllAAAAlllAAAAlllA VV IIlA VV lllA V ||l VVV ||| A V |||A V A||| Established in 1924 Faculty Advisor Dr. Richard L. Morton Officers Wayne Shoemaker President Katherine Hawthorne Vice-President Janet Brooks Secretary Naomi Curtis Treasurer Dr. R. I,. Morton Dr. E. G. Swem Mr. J. T. EcKER Mr. J. T. Stubbs Mr. George Gregory Members Elizabeth Pierce Laura Colvin Virginia Smith F. Berkley Glenn Lillian Cassell Rosa Lohr Frances Ford Eleanor Hall Helen Hurst Naomi Curtis Margaret Brewer Janet Brooks J. W. Shoemaker Mary Rupp Burwell Rogers Joseph Hancock Edward Trice Charlotte Sanford iiiii|niin The Colonial Echo, 1930 AA| |Ay V lll VVV |||A VV |||A VV || V A|||A A||lAA V ||l VVV |l|A W |||A Sigma Upsiloe Founded at the University of the South Fratres in Facultate Dr. J. R. Geiger Mr. G. Glenwood Clark Dr. Frank McLean Dr. P. P. Peebles Dr. E. G. Swem Fratres in Collegio Officers Lewis F. Brown President John Ward Vice-President Fay P. LeCompte Secretary Robert Moses Treasurer Members Edward Fales, Jr. Robert Moses John Ward Lewis F. Brown Fay p. LeCompte Elliot D. Healy Thomas Hart T. G. McCaskey Frank Rice 223 The Colonial Echo, 1930 AlllA VV lltAAAAlllAAAAlil VVV lll VV Ani VW lllA VV lll VVV ||| AA||| VA South H est Virginia Club Officers E. C. Short Pnsidi il Wilfred Allen ' I ' icc-Prcsidcnl Virginia Crawford Secretary-Treasurer Members R. L. Shipp ' irgin ia Crawford William Munsev Howell Hardv D ER v. GwvxK Nancv St. Clair E. CJili.enwater H. G. Bragg W. R. Kyle Thelma McNew E. C. Short Stephen Anderson M. G. KiGLEv Evelyn Shipp Ruth Painter Joe Cridlin Paschal Kyle Mildred Hall Irene Painter Bobley C. Allison Dan Anderson Janet Brooks C. M. Reed Paul Carter R. M. Caldwell Kathleen Kelly R. A. Keys Victor Lay W. G. Stoneman Katherine McElroy Claude Cowden Ella Repass Mary Dewel Ellasue Carr Frank Sanders Iris Thierry Mary Ellison Samuel Hardy Marguerite Yost Wilfred Allen M. K. Sumner Amelia Gwyn B. A. Wilkerson L. W. Maxess Sylvia Coyner Clinton Broadwater A. H. Fraley Mary Miniehan Carl Gillespie W. J. Willis 224. II VWVIIIWAAA ill WSAA HI WWII Book V . Features I VW III VsA V 1 1 1 AA W n I A VSA II Qirra i :4isirci4iB Qirra isir: in. r sJ - c STZ irciiiB Birrsti ItEllli «s MMttHak ii vss:ixm Iz ' zMarpne Dameron irsirci4iB Birra isit: s ffls . r3f . . ®j JU . i fy? •ISIti IK cyV ciry Slizabe th cAllen ' iisrciiiBi ••Miuc-. DRAMATICS llllll|llllM The Colonial Scho, 1930 IIIIII|1IIIIT AA|||A AA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV ||| |||A V |||A VV ||| VVV |1|A VV |1| V Truman C. Welling Prcsidenl Wallace Hicks I ' ice-Prcsidenl WiLLUM Wellons .... Secretary Geraldine Foster Treasurer HOXOR.ARV MliMRERS Miss A. Hunt Miss G. G. Clark Members Harry Cross Leon Lewis Lewis Brown Mrs. Mary Pyle John Ward Elizabeth Lauder Lloyd Johnson Wilbur Bailey Julia Verner James Campbell Charles Heinneman Catherline Carter Martin Jumow George Diggs Mary Stearns Clem Barksdale De Etie Jones Laura Colvin Jean Upsall Elenor Mi.xon B. B. Wallack Robert Moses Mildred Matier Edward Fales Catherine Hasseltine Arnold Motley Stanley Barrett Marshall Bagcetf John Barber The Dr.imatic Club is composed of those taking active interest in dramatic work on the campus. Its purpose is to foster the production of plays at William and Marv. 240 nimpiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 IIII II|I I II IT AA|l| v AA|||AAAA|liAAAA|||AAAA| |A V A||| VVV ||l VVV l|| VVV ||lA VV ll|AA, Theta Alpha Phi National Dramatic Fraternity Officers Bernard Wallack President Patruchia Clark .... .... J ue-Presidenl Wallace Hicks Secretary-Treasurer Miss A. G. Hunt ... Advisor Mkmrers De EriE Jones Mu.nREn Matier Edward Fales, Jr. Jean I ' psall Tru.man C. Welling Robert C. Moses Catherine Hasseltike Lewis F. Brown 241 ii p iii n The Colonial 8cho, 1930 m iiiliijiiiiiT AA|||A v V |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A rv l|| V V ||lAA V ||| VVV |||A VV ||| Althea Hunt, D ' lndnr of Dramal ' us Dramatics Dramatics, under the direction of Miss Althea Hunt, have pla cd an important role in campus activities at the College of William and Mary fcr the past year. The dramatic depart- ment sponsored fifteen programs, which included eighteen one-act plays, five of which were writ- ten by students, and five major productions. While each one of the plays deserves favorable criticism, limited space compels us to confine our praise to a small number of the plays which, in our opinion, are ou;standing in their effect- iveness. With the production of the Taming of the Shrew by Shakespeare under the auspices of the local chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, on March 27, 1929, a new precedent, that of giving at least one Shakespearean play a year, was established. The comedy was a difficult one, and its excellent performance was due largely to effective scenery, lighting and costumes, plus the skill of the characterization of all the characters. Just about three weeks after the fall term of school opened, October 11, Theta Alpha Phi presented Henry Hubert Davies ' rollicking comedy, The Mollusc. Patruchia Clarke, with her clever stage alertness and acquired English accent, carried the main action without a flaw. DeEtte Jones, Barnard Wallack, and Edward Fales upheld their roles admirably. With this production the cast and Miss Hunt journeyed to Schenectady, New York, and Hamptin, Va., where they played before crowded and enthusiastic audiences. December 12 and 13 witnessed the performance of Eugene O ' Neill ' s famous play, Anna Christie. A large part of the success of the play was due to the suggestive scenes and the very effective lighting. However, the work of Evelyn Kohlmorgan and Maurice Brekwitz as leading characters, and Truman Welling as another major actor, was commendable. It may be said that this play was one of the outstanding given here during the last four years. Dramatics, at William and Mary, has won on its own merits a place of distinction as a campus activity, . fter witnessing the phenoinenal advance of dramatics during the past few years it may be expected that their successes will continue under the capable direction of Miss Althea Hunt. The Colonial Echo, 1930 iiim|iiiiiT All|AAyV lllAAAA|||AAAA||| VV II| VVV lll AAA||lA VV ||| VVV lllA VV |||A 2+3 LSI I J 7 The Colonial Echo, 1930 llllllUllll! AA|||AvV A|||AAAA|||AAAA|||A V A||| VVA|||AA A||| VVV ||| VVv |||A V THE MOLLUSC ' BY H H DAVIES (LEFT TO RIGHT) DE ETTE JONES BERNARD D WALLACK.PATRUCHIO CLARKe.EDWARD D FALES JR : = THE DARK LADY OF THE SONNETS ' BY GEORGE: B.SHAW (LEFT TO RIGHT) RYUAND NUCKOLES. ROBERT MOSES.HARRIET SMITH. JEAN UPSALL ' THE TWELVE POUND LOOK- .3Y JAMES M.BARRIE (LEFT TO RIGHT)-? RYUNDNUCKOLJ.MARYTPYLE, TRUMAN CWELUNGFLlZABETHHUGHl Dr, .m. tic Scenes i mn [ m i n The Colonial Echo, 1930 AA||lA yV |||AAAA||lAAAA|||A VV |||A |||A AA |lA W ||l VVV |||A W ||| V PETRUCHIO-GEO DIGGS GRUMlO-WILUAMAJ.BOWENJft LUCENTIO-BERNARD D.WALLACK BIANCA- PEGGY NININGER GREMIO - MARTIN JOROW Taming of thk Shrew 241 The Colonial Echo, 1930 AA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A VVA||| VVVA||1AA V ||| VVV |||A VNA||| NA Campus Sxow Scene 246 tiim[iiiii The Qolonicil Echo, 1930 iiiin|iiiin AAll|A yV |||AAAAll|AAAAll|A W H| Al|| WAA||l yW ||| WvMI|W H| OF THE College ©f William and Mary in Virginia Board of Managers Robert M. Xewtox. ' i6, Prcshlciit Hampton, Va. Llcv Mason Holt, ' 24, J ' ice-Presidcnt Norfolk, Va. Villia:m T. Hodges, ' 02, Secretary-Treasurer Williamsburg, Va. James Hurst. ' 99 Norfolk, Va. }. W. So.MMERViLLE, ' 23 Washington, D. C. Frank Armistead, ' 99 AViilianisburg, Va. Edward T. Justis, ' 29 Chester, Va. Channing M. Hall, ' 08 Williamsburg, Ya. Cornelia S. Adair, ' 23 Richmond, Va. The Three-fold Purposes of the Alumni Association Are: First, to aid, strengthen and expand in c ery proper and useful way the College of Villiam and Mary and its work. Second, to develop, strengthen and utilize the bonds of interest, sympathy and affection existing between William and Mary and its alumni and between the alumni themselves. Third, to mobilize that interest and SNinpathv into the most helpful and useful channels. AVilliani and Mary Clubs ]ia e already been for iicd in Wasliington, Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News, Villiamsburg Roanoke, and regional cliapters ha e been formed in southwest Virginia and southside Virginia. Cither chapters arc being planned for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New ' ork City, North Carolina and East- ern Shore, Virginia. If you are interested in a William and Mary Club in your community write to George W. Guy, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, AVilliamsburg, Va. 247 The Qolonidl Echo, 1930 ( i hmhi iiiiiniinii AA||lA VV |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A V Al||AA V ||| VVV ||| VVV |||A VV ||| NA Elizabeth Duke, J c v (Jiicin, ig g 248 The Colonial Echo, 1930 m iiiiii|iiiiir AA||| vV |||AAAA|||A VV |||A VV |||A V Al||A ||| VVV ||l VVV |||A May Day, 1929 249 Tiiiii|iiiin LSI r j The Colonial Echo, 1930 iiiiii TTTT X ! y AA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A AAl||AAV ||l VVV ||| VVV |||A VV ||[ May Da -, 1929 250 isir j The Qolonidl 8cho, 1930 AAll|AAAA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VNA|||A VVv||| V AA||l VSAA ||l VVV |||AAA ||| May Day, 1929 251 Tiim|iiiii The Colonial 8cho, 1930 lllll|lllllT AA|||AyVV |||AAAAll|A VV |||A V A|||A VV ll|AAV ||l VVV ||| V BILL ROUNDTREE EDITOR FLAT HAT- FAY LECOMPTE EDITOR LITERARY MAGAZINE HERE ' S 252 The Colonial Echo, 1930 m |ii nr AA||| VVV lllAAA |||AAAA| |A VV ||| W ||| V V |llA VV ||| VVV II|A V i[min JIMMY WALLACE CAP! BASEBALL MURPHY CAPT FOOTBALL H O V 253 111111111111 isir j y The Colonial Echo, 1930 1III1I|IIIIIT AA|||A A||| WV |||AAAAH|A VV ||| vWv||| VVV |ll WV ||| VW |ll WV lll A n Sliident ichn has done most for collctje Sam Wilcox Most intcllatiial man Lawrence Morscher Most intiihctual icoman Elsie Beebr Most athletic man Bill Scott Most athletir ivomnn Charlotte King Laziest man in college Jew Benton Laziest -woman in college Lvd:a Lee Dicks Most original man Dave Straughn Most original iv oman Pat Clarke Handsomest man Monty Wells Most heautifnl n-oman Lillian Kennedy Most popular man Yel Kent Most popular icoman LouiSE HansborOUGH Best man dancer FrestON ElLET Best icoman dancer LiZ GrifFIN Most typical If ' illiam and Mary man Johnny Waters Most typical fJ ' illiam and Mary icoman Eleanor Williamson Most conceited man Truman WellinG Most conceited woman VIRGINIA ClopTON Most popular professor Dr. WarreN Greenest duccess Llcy Munson Greenest due BoR Weir The Staff ' s Choice Student iclio has done most for college Herb LorenzO Most intellectual man George Baer Most intellectual icoinan Anna Knox ] ost athletic man P. S. Williams Most athletic icoman Alice Harwooo Laziest man in college Charles Eason Laziest woman in college Helen Maffet Most original man Stanley Doane Most original icoman VIRGINIA JoNES Best man dancer Lionel Strauss Best ivoman dancer Charlotte King Best dresser in college George Proctor Sloppiest dresser in college JoE Haspell Most conceited (See Student Election Choice) Best drinker Sam Wilcox Biggest farmer Ted BerkmaN Biggest farmerette Frances Bitler Quietest icoman Clare Hargrove 254 II WWrnVs sAA lll NAAAA III VWA II s I Book VI Activities II A VV III WWMII AAAAAIII A WMI IIHII|IIIII The Qolonlai 8cho, 1930 iiim|iiiiiT AAll|A y |||AAAA||| VVV ||A V A||| V A lllAAV ||lAA A||l VW |||A W |||A J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society Officers Margaret Johnson ' I ' lrsidiiil Martha Barrow I ' lcr-l ' iusiJiiil Margaret Flovd Trcasuiir Alice Miller Sccrrlary CoRiNNE Hancock Chaplain Marion Harreli Siryrant-ai-.lrms Jean Newkirk .... Cliainnau Prnijram Committee Irma Adams Parliamentary Critic Elizabeth Lanier Literary Critic 257 ' N isira The Qolonidl Echo, 1930 iiiiii|iiiin AA| | AA|l|AAAA| |AAAAll|A V A| | VV AlllA V ||l VVSA||| VVV ll|AA A|||A «t  aM «|iE v4 I |a|rA .riH tSBSS lWi WiF Km it SitM 5 ia t lJ y ' f ' - j l g â– i HHn - - ! ' Hiip iii ' - H iZi 1 I i i li l - .- ,iB L - . KB 1 I pmf-I AI ' t ' - --i Eff] â– M B y 1 t mm ii uL--- p 1 w w ' P â– ' - 7;.-;„,,-,«..,-i 1 â– â– ' • ' Officers E. C. Shortt Prcsidcni E. G. Frizzell ricc-Presidcnt WiLLARD M. Entwisle Recording Secretary DwiGHT Brown Proijrammc Secretary Kermit Land Treasurer A. K. Hayward Critic J. N. Wilkerson Sergcant-at-Arms Arthur Stainback Chaplain Members H. G. AsHBv N. W. Arnett W. J. Blair Frank H. Beard J. T. Baldwin J. M. Burke Merrill Brown DwiGHT Brown Grover Clay W. D. Drumincton Charles Eason Oliver Emerson W. M. Entwisle E. G. Frizzell W. M. Greenwood H. L. Grubbs Jack Gale A. K. Hayward H. J. Hancock John W. Hardy William Heltzel Frank N. Joy W. H. JOYNER Epps Jones A. D. Johnson R. L. Keay James B. Lucy Kermit Land J. W. Munden Henery C. Munford L. N. MoRSCHER, Jr. L. P. McElrath Ryland Nuckols J. C. Oakes J. W. Owens Arnold T. Poole M. H. Procter C. M. Reed D. T. Sargent Arthur Stainback J. C. Swanson Hamilton Simonds George W. Steward E. C. Short B. Sterling Turner Hugh L. Vaughn E. A. Weigand Ferris B. Wafle W. A. Williams J. N. Wilkerson Henery J. Wilson 258 iiiiiiiiiMn The Colonial Scho 1930 A . r AAAA vvv y r y vv Philomatheon Literary Society Offic ers C. A. Turner, Jr President Lee Trotter [ ' ice-President M. G. Britton Secretary Elliote Healey Treasurer G. O. Baer M. G. Britton L. F. Brewster Rip Collins Harold Craig Paul Collins R. Covington J. W. Con RON J. Denaphan Jack Darren John Epaminanda J. R. ToppiN C. A. Turner Ed Trice Rand Williams B. B. Wallack Coleman Veatts Members Benjamin Fowler H. L. Grubbs J. Greenman C. M. Gill James Guy James Hedrick Elliott Healey C. E. Hagberg L. Littlepage R. Leihman C. W. Lowe Charles Marshall R. D. Mullowney Morgan O ' Neil A. Pruiit M. E. Pruitt D. Y. Paschell R. F. Rhoads A. Smithers W. Swart W. O. Smith J. R. Toppin E. D. Yeatts R. Zoble Joe Garner H. Warner G. W. Stuart Samuel F. Wilcox 259 iiiiii|iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 iimi|iiiiiT AA || y V |||AAAA|||AAAA| |A V A| |A VV ||| AV |||AA V ||| VVV |||A VV ll|A Officers Robert Price Presideni Garland Johnson rkr-President James B. Lucy Secretary Grover C. Clay Treasurer The Young Men ' s Christian Association at the college has for a long time done an important work in standing for a high spiritual life among its members and working throughout the college for the advancement of Chris- tianity. The meetings of the association are often addressed by the ministers of the town, by members of the faculty, by student members of the association, and by visiting speakers. A feature of the work of the organization for the last two years has been the sponsoring of fitting programs that have been broad- cast over WTAR at Norfolk, Va., and received with widespread enthusiasm. 260 The Colonial Echo, 1930 iimi|iiiii AA||| V yv |||AAAA||iAAAAl |A V A|||A A ll| A A||lA VV |l| VVV |||A VVv|l| V Officers Df.Ette Jones Pnsiden! Katherine Lam J ' ice-Pres ' uitnl Jess de Bordenave Secretary Anne Croxton Treasurer The Y. W. C. A. at William and Mary was formed in the spring of 1920 and has been growing rapidly ever since. It has now become a strong influence on the campus. Under its auspices are held regular meetings, both secular and devotional, through which interest is aroused in affairs of important in the world, in charities, and in missions. The association plans formal entertainments for the pleasure of the students and organizes trips to neighboring places of interest. 261 rrTTTTTTTTTTT The Qolonidl Echo, 1930 iim|iiiiiT LSI r y A |||AAAA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VNA|||AAAA|||A VNAinAA V ||| VVV |||A VV |l| V ' s Debate Couecil Officers Lawrence N. Morscher President Elliot Healv Manayer Members RVLAND NUCKOLS Rip COLLINS A. D. Johnson Coaching Staff Mr. George Brooks, Coach Dr. G. W. Guy Dr. E. G. Fleming Mr. p. p. Peebles Mr. W. W. Woodbridge 262 PUBLICATIONS â– k . . — ' IL K --y k l ' - K J Ht ' ' K BL„- ' B _j k--A â– nl HM yi HP Kn •- T - ' V fKv - - BkLkX m The Colonial Echo, 1930 aaIIIaa v IIIaaaaiiia vv IIIa vv HI vvaiii v vaii1 Vw IH wv |I1 wvMI1a IIII1|IIIIIT The Colonial Echo Staff William R. Savage, Jr Edilor-ln-Chirj Editorial Staff Garland Johnson Mariati ' mg Editor Charles Dunker, Alan Graff ssislanl Managing Editors Sara Anne Everett Associate Editor Paul Norton Itldetic Editor Helen Maffett Il ' omrn ' s Atlilctic Editor Barrett Roberts Assistant Sports Editor Elizabeth Griffin Organization Editor Dorothy Reese Organization Editor Mary Parry Feature Editor Ann Brewer Irt Editor William Wellons Art Editor Fred Eilers Irt Editor Eleanor Williamson Women ' s Editor Marjorie Lanston IssistanI If ' omen ' s Editor Arthur Nolde Photographic Editor ' IRCIMA Clopton ..... .Isst. Photographic Editor Lloyd Johnson Snapshot Editor Truman Welling Dramatic Editor Robert Weir Fraternity Editor Wallace Lynn Fraternity Editor Jessie Marsh Typist Business Staff F. Samuel Wilco.x, Jr Business Manager Earl G. Swem, Jr Advertising Manager Jack Tuthill, John Eversole Is.istant Advertising Managers 264 !iim|iiiin The Qolonial £cho, 1930 TTTT TTTT zr AA|||A. v A||| V AAl||AAAA|||A VV | |Ar• A|||A ||l VV A||| VVv |||A VV ||| 265 The Colonial Echo, 1930 •TTTTTT AlllAAAAll| V AAll|AAAAlliA VV ||| S NAAIllA W inA VV ||| VVSA||| VVV lll V ' iiin|iiiiiT LSI ra Edward D. Fales The Flat Hat Editors-in-Chief William F. Rountree James T. Campbell Editorial Staff Garland Johnson Manaij ' uKj Editor Esther Lermann Assistant Editor George Williams Sports Editor Paul Norton Sports Editor Helen Maffett U ' omen ' s Sports Editor Barrett Roberts -Issistant Sports Editor Elizabeth Griffin U ' omen ' s Editor John H. Eversole Frature [f ' riter ' irginia Arthur -lli mni Editor Hampton Richardson -llumni Editor Marshall Baggett Issocialr Sports Editor Mary Parry Dramatic Editor Katrine DeWitt Society Editor Fred Eilers â– -Jrt Editor James Lucy, Frank Beard Associate Editors News Staff I. B. Green, Jr. Hamilton Simonds Elizabeth Bennett Pat Clark Phill McKee Georgia Bennett Clare Hargrove Nancy Hancock Osborne Christenson Francis Bragg Elizabeth Lawder Rhoda Pratt Harris Newman Marjorie Lanston Rose V. Trueheart Rudolph Zabel Virginia Leary Business Staff Raymond Burton Business Manager, First Semester Richard D. Mullowney Business Manager, Second Semester James R. Spencer Advertising Manager Harold Ashby Circulation Manager 266 iiiiii|iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 imi|iiiiiT AA|||AyVV |||AAAA|l|AAAA|||A VV |||AA Al|| NA VA||l VVV ||| VVV |||A VV |||AA, 267 TnTTTTTTTTT A isi r The Colonial Echo, 1930 llllll|lllllT AAll AyVV |l|AAAA|||AAAA||| VVV | | W All| V V ||l VVSA||l VVv |||A V A|l|A The William and Mary Literary Magazine Staff Fav p. LeCompte Editoi-in-Cliirf Associate Editors Lewis F. Brown Elliott Healv Robert C. Moses Patruchie Clarke Thomas G. McCaskey Elizabeth Lawder Business Staff Frank Graven Biisiiu-ss Manayer Robert Panill Issistanl Business Manaijrr Richard S. Mullownev . . . .( islam Business Manager William H. Parker Cireutalion Manager 26S iiiiii|iiiin 1 1 na 7 The Colonial Echo, 1930 Mini TTTm J AA||| VVV |||AAAAll|A VV |||A VV |||A AAl||AAAA|||A VV ||| VVV |||A VV |n 269 iiiiii|iiiin A LSI ra T The Colonial Echo, 1930 1lllll|lllllT AA||| V |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||AA AlliAAV ||| VV Alll VVV lll VV ll| V The Indiae Handbook Staff William F. Rountree Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors William R. Savage, Jr. Edwina Carver Frances Butler Alan H. Graff Sports Editor Paul Norton Business Manager Meredith H. Powell Assistant Business Managers Charles Dunker George Baer 270 Student Government iiiiii[miii The Colonial Echo, 1930 llllll|lllllT AA|||A V |||AAAA|||AAAA||| VVV |||A VV |||AAAA||1 VVV 1|| V AA|||A VV ||| A F. Samuel Wilcox, Jr. Prcsidi-nl of llie Sludenl Body 2.1 Z iiiiii|iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 AAIII V I1IAAAA1I|A W III WNAH|A Wv1I| VWA||1 vW ||1 VW |||A V ||| A Alice Harwood President of ll ' omeii ' s Sludnil Goviinmiiil 273 The Qolonial Echo, 1930 TTTTTT TTTTTf LSI r ' [ iSi ' r aaIIIaaaa|||aaaaiiiaaaa|||a vv 1IIa vvaiii vw iii vvw|I1 vvv |||a vvM11 a. s The Honor System at the College of William and Mary is one of its cherished priorities. Changing student bodies have brought different ideas as to its relative value, but its present position bespeaks the success of the ideals that it stands for. Respected as an institution and beloved as a valuable possession, it cannot help but continue as a vital and necessary factor in student life at William and Mary. Officers John C. Swanson Pri-siilcnt Wallace Smith Vice-President RiCHARn O. MULLOWNEV Secretary The Council John C. Swanson Charles Scammon Wallace Smith 274 R. D. Mlillownev Grover Clay Otis Douglas TTTTTTTTTTTT The Colonial Echo, 1930 _ 1III1I|IIIIIT AA|||A A|||AAAA|||AAAA|||AAVMII WV 1II WVA||1 VWMII VVV |||A VVMII V r ' - . - v in j H . i ' i lF ' ' â– Senior Tribunal JoHM Waters Ted Bauserman Harry Light E. C. Shortt Samuel Wilcox Frank Graven Charles F. Scammon 275 Illlllllllll The Colonial Echo, 1930 AAl|| VVV |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A V A||| VV A|||A VV ||| VVSAll|A VV ||| m Officers Harriet Smith t ' risidcnl Marion- Handy Sccrdary House Presidents of Barrel! Pauline Shumate Of Jefferson Irene Valentine Of Tyler Mary Ricby Members Virginia Ford ' irginia Turman Elizabeth Vaiden Freshmax Representatives Agnes Downs Virginia Romm 276 ' inii|Miin 1 1 rsi y The Colonial £cho, 1930 LSI r 7 A|||AA V |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A VV |||AA V |||A VNA||| VVV |||A VV % m Executive Council Officers Alice Harwooh Pns ' uicnl Martha Barrow Srcrtlary Eleanor Field Tri-asun-r Members Shirlev Wright Ellen Ticer Elsie Heebe Dorothy Lankforu Kaiherine Lam Jean Newkiri: 277 The Qolonidl Echo, 1930 AA|||aA V 11I V AA||| VVV |||AA V |||A VV |||A V ||1AA V ||| VVV |||AAA II1II|IIIIIT WILLIAMSBURG S FINEST SHOP FOR MEN FasKion Park Clotkes HARMONY The proper wardrobe will con- tain clothes and furnishings in matching shades. This store offers carefully selected styles that present perfect Harmony. We Keep Your Measurements on File GARNER AND COMPANY PHONE 78 Incorporated WILLIAMSBURG, VA. rTTTT pTTTTT LSI teij y aa1II VW |||aaaa ' The Qolonial Echo, 1930 i m i i ] iiii r |aaaa|||a vv H|a W 1I|aaaa1H WV ||| vvv |||aa na||| va THE STUDENTS AND ALUMNI OF WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE are always welcome at isjchMond It AWWtX jft This Hotel is Located in the Theatrical and Shopping Center of the City and is Generally Recognized as Head- quarters for College Students. Excellent Cafeteria m Connection The Colonial Echo, 1930 AAlllAA V |llAAAA|||A VV |||A VV |||WVV lll NAAA|ll VVV ||| VVV |||AA V ll| iii|iiir What Business Shall I Enter? i H ' -fo THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANVy VIRGINIA This is the question that must soon be answered by many a young man leaving college to make his way in the world. For him who is ambitious and willing to work, life insur- ance offers abundant opportunity and high reward. Unique in that it retiuires litt ' e, if any, capital, it is a business in which the effort contributed is the measure of progress, a bus- iness in which a man writes his own pay check. Excellent Openings Are Presented By The Life Insurance Company of Virginia Incorporated 1S71 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA John G. Walker Chairman of the Board Bradford H. Walker President tflM ft 805 East Grace Street Richmond, Virginia Peninsula Bank and Trust Co. Capital, Surplus, and Profits 160,000.00 Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment STATE AND CITY DEPOSITORY WM. F. GRAVINS AND CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VA. Butter, Eggs, Poultry Cheese iim|iiiin The Qolonial Echo, 1930 III11|IIIIIT AA|||AA V |||AAAA|||AAAA|||A VV |||A VV ll|AAV ||l VVV ||| VVV lllA V |||AA Com hments of MR. PEANUT Ws 1 WHO REPRESENTS ALL Planters Popular Products F Mi V Look For His Picture on All Packages. The Mark of Quality. nnjunt - PLANTERS NUT AND CHOCOLATE COMPANY SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA J. D. CARNEAL J. D. CARNEAL, JR. ) CARNEAL? SONS Carneal Building RICHMOND, VA. 12 North 9th St. Real Estate — Bankers and Brokers Sales — Rents — Loans — Insurance 6% First Mortgage Department INVEST IN OUR 6% FIRST MORTGAGES Consistent With Absolute Safety The Colonial Echo, 1930 mill iiiiiT ii n i|ii i i n A LSI reiJ r X AA|||AAAAlll AAA|||AAAA|||A VV II| VVV IIlA AA | AAA || VVV |||A VV ll| THE COLLEGE SHOP FOR THE STUDENTS On the Corner POCAHONTAS TEA ROOM Facing the Campus The Ideal Place for Students to Board. When Visiting Williamsburg, the Best Place to Have Lunch With Friends FOR EVERYBODY WHEN Yo u Have learned that one penny a day amounts to $3.65 in a year, and then calculate what you can do with the $3.65, you will soon realize what it means to lay away even $1.00 at a time. OPEN a bank account and start something. First National Bank WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA THE S. GALESKI OPTICAL CO. Leading and Largest Optical House in the South GOOD FOR THE EYES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Main and 8th St., Richmond, Va. 223 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. Medical Arts Bldg., Richmond, Va. Henry St. and Kirk Ave., Roanoke, Va. 551 Main St., Danville, Va. 240 Main St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Mini The Colonial Echo, 1930 L u AAlll V lllAAAA|||AAAA| |A VV |||A V A|||A AA | AA V lll VVV |||A VV | THE VOGUE SHOP Home of Londontown and Calvert Clothes Florsheim and Selz Shoes Varsity Underwear Raybrooke and Westminster Hosiery Knox and Royal Club Hats Arrow Brand and Shirtcraft Shirts Superba Cravats Nynit and Amherst Sweaters Roberts- Wicks Tuxedos Pioneer Suspenders Stein Block and Royal Tailoring Lines THE VOGUE SHOP WILLIAMSBURG, VA. ' Headquarters For College Men iiimpiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 AAll| VNAA|||AAAA|||AAAA|||A W |||AAAA|||AAV |HAA A||| WV lllA W ||| V LAUNDRY-WASHED CLOTHES LAST LONGER THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST Phone 34 STRICTLY SANITARY WILLIAMSBURG STEAM LAUNDRY We Treat Your Clothes White QUICK SERVICE New, Modern NORFOLK CAFE WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Riclimoncl Fru it and Produce Co., Inc. Wholesale Fruit and Produce Both Foreign and Domestic 24 SOUTH 13TH STREET 115 East Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Flowers Telegraphed to All Cities Illllllllllll The Qoionidi Echo, 1930 m iiiin|iiiiit AA|||AA V |||AAAA|||A VV |||A VV |||A VV ll|AVV ||| VVV ||| VVV |||A VV ||| V SCHMELZ NATIONAL BANK Successful for Over Forty Years 4% ON SAVINGS Lock Boxes for Rent FIND YOUR RECREATION PLAYING POOL IN THE MONROE BILLIARD PARLOR Williamsburg Drug Co. REX ALL STORE We Carry a Full Line of FOUNTAIN DRINKS, CIGARS AND SUNDRIES Agents for Whitman ' s Candies and Eastman Kodaks Your Trade Solicited College PKarmacy Pharmacists WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Phone 11 CONKLIN AND SHEAFFER PENS KODAKS AND STATIONERY Williamsburg Coal Company, Inc. COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 127 WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA RODGERS Cnunky ' s College Togs Cleaning and Pressing Department The Colonial Echo, 1930 i m i| min i uc [ uluiliul LUUy i y j j 1111 111111 17 AA|||A v V lllAAAAll|AAAAH|AWVM||A VVAl||A AA||l VW ||| WV lllAAAA|||A for Economical Transportation Lee Hall Garage Corporation LEE HALL, VIRGINIA COLLINS CLEANING AND DYEING CO. (Odorless) ONE DAY SERVICE WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Phone 48 FOR AN EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT VISIT THE Imperial Tneatre WILLIAMSBURG, VA. GET YOUR LUNCH AT TKe Kandy KitcKen Where Only the Best is Served Watch for our weekly Home- Made Candy Specials liiiii|iiMn The Colonial Echo, 1930 AA ||A yV lllAAAA|||A VV | |A VV ||| VV A||| VV A |l VVV ||l VVV |||A VV |||A 1891 193C Service is Our Only Commodity OUR BANK IS BUILT ON IT OUR EFFORTS CENTER AROUND IT OUR SUCCESS DEPENDS ON IT First National Bank NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA ELITE RESTAURANT Catering to College Students WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA iiiiii|iiiin The Colonial Echo, 1930 Ar vv v vvv Arv Arv Photogra- hers 1930 COLONIAL ECHO 220 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK The cover on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 NortK Tyesiem Avenue CHICAGO THIS BOOK PRINTED BY. T HE WORLDS LARGEST , PUBLISHERS OF CO LLEG E ANNUALS COLLEGE ANSVAL HEADaUARTERS La iedQualLhMoxhTiant icp. -Jtwe iio Oii en io - ia s)Ac iy 3° - - — . 2 ?r . 4. . Wr: ' Lv—fc. , X -f. . ' . -- — â–
”
1927 1928 1929 1931 1932 1933
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
