College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA) - Class of 1931 Page 1 of 312
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IHdvi ' A ' lvbi-nu [i mdvj AAA . 1931 Colonial Echo CHARLES H. DUNKER dilor- in-Chief EARL G. SVVE L Ji. justness anager (OLONIAlfcHO -- 1931 - PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAxM AND MARY WILLIAMSBURG VIRGINIA ?«; v ' tfi-i iifv DEDICATION W TO Dr. William T. Modges DKAN OF MKN A.B.. A.M., ED. I). We the members of tlie staff of the Colonial Echo dedicate tins volume to you as an expres- sion of our appreciation of your long and distinguished service to the College and as a token, as well, of the admiration and affection in wliich you are held by the students of WlLLLAlM AND MaRV m ' L Pi ' - y f ' -g ' % -- ' ' -4r iL i • ' ixil_ CONTEXTS n Book I . . . Tlie Collepre Book 11 . . . The Classes Book III . . . . Athletics Book IV . . . Fraternities Book V . . . . . Features Book VI . . . Activities ( ' ♦ i ' ' - Y -ySV- y Jiri  FOREWORD We wish to present to you fellow students this 1931 Colonial Echo It has been our endeavor to publish an interesting book, to build a memory not for the present but for the future, one that will recall many happy hours spent at William and Mary mj¥imj 7mjr ' -¥im emjn jr ' im ♦i - S '  svj  u y j svj - Board of Visitors James H. Dillard Rcctar George Walter Mapi ' Jict-Rcctor The Visitors of the College A. H. Foreman- . . . ■Norfolk, Va. LuLA D. Metz Manassas, Va. Miss Gabriella Richmond, Va. Sterling Hitchesox Hoydton, Va. John A. Wilson Roanoke, Va. JoHX S. BR ' i ' AX Richmond, Va. James H. Dillarh .... Charlottesville, Va. Charles J. Duke Norfolk, Va. George W. Mapp Accomac, Va. J. Douglass Mitchell . . . Valkerton, Va. Harris Hart Mcinher Ex-Officio L. AV. Laxe, Jr. . . . Sccrrtury to the J ' isitnrs m:«m mLHr mjrimjrri t em- ' nmjf r ' i fiy: s umT ' ¥jmi ump9Jmifjmivm I .i :-:- ;.: ■. : ; 2HR f ' ' ' t(. 11 IH h-ilo. 375 I ' rr ty r lZM U iZn-it Ji FACULTY i ?r=.«i_ _i-s - Dr. Kremer J. Hoke. M.A., Ph.D. Dean of llie Faculty o 5 v.. g v« vw v ir 77 9iK ;l ' ' ' i SSK2S2I5S;: S , ' .v7 T fJOia. ? f7?i iy i urf jyr%ijy! K7m B?! Dr. Juli.ax Alvix Carroi. Chandler President i ' KVt v«. . g ' Na { ' t ff -fii ic c g cg7itzy c aa 375 I ' T Li t ij fMjyr uyi ' uyn JuLiAx Ai.vix Carroll Chwdltr PresidenI of llie Cotlrge I. v.. Harris Triasuifr Hfrrhrt L. Bridges Ri ' tjislrar Vernon Nunn .Issistanl to llie Treasurer K. J. Hoke Dian nf tin- College W. T. Hodges Dean of Men: Direelor of Extension: Alumni Secretary CjRace Warren La ' I)rum Dean vf It ' omei E. G. SWEM Librarian D. J. King College Pliysician So Charles M. Robinson College Areliitect W. P. Cook Stetx-ard of College Referlnry Kathleen Alsop Secretary to the President Cl J) J Bessie P. Taylor (A eial Director of U ' oinettY , ( UL J7ii. ' kt fy ' ' t . v . ' t v v Jrt s ' :S I y3S233SZ3SZSSZ2nn2nS22l DR.R.G.ROBB DR.GRACE LANDRUM MRH.LBRIDGES Faculty Kathleex Alsop Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting Martha Barksdale, M.A. Assistant Professor in Physical Education Melvin Bencstok, M.A. Assistant Professor in Ancient Languages D. J. Ki.ocKKR, A.M., B.D., D.D. Assistant Professor of SiK-iolojiy and Psych dogy George Brooks, B.S., B.L.I., M.A. Associ: ' le Professor of Public Speaking Kathleen ' Brlce, Ph.D. Professor of History Isabel Brudaga Instructor in Modern Language Eleanor Calkins, A.B. Instructor in IMatii-niatics Department J. D. Carter DOCTORATE. U. OF TOl ' LOUSE As. ociate Professor of Modern Language Joseph Chandler, B.S., M..A. A.ssistant Professor of Physical Education Glenwood Clark, M.. . Assistant Professor of English and Journalism Paul A. Clement, Ph.D. Assoc late Professor of Ancient Languages Albert S. Corbix, B.S. in M.E. Instructor in Mathematics Department Hibbert D. Corev, M.A. Assistant Piofessor of Business Administration Theodore Sullivan Cox, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law School Eleanor R. Craighill, M.A. Associate Professor of Art Lillian A. Clmmincs, M.A. Professor of Home Economics Donald W. Davis, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Biology ZOE Anna Davis Instructor in Biblical Literature A. Willis Dearinc. Ph.D. .Associate Professor of Chemistry A. F. Dolloff, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Joseph Ecker, M.. . Associate Professor of History John R. Fisher, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages Flovi) Flickinger, B.S. Instructor in History Rov J. Geiger, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy iVKV rckV . g : V i SSL3CS ' J itJjy r r7Jn , Jf t l ' W5 DR.R.C.YOUNG DR. D.W. DAViS DR. R.L.MORTON Faculty V. A. R. Goodwin, M.A., B.D., L.L.D., B.D. Professor of Biblical Literature Wayne F. Gibbs, M.S. Asscciate Professor of Business Administration C. DuNCAx Gregory, M.A. Associate Professor of Matlieniatics George E. Gregory, . .B. Instructor in Englisll Wm. G. Guy, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry E. M. GwATHMEY, Ph.D., M.A. Professor of English E. iiLY M. Hall, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English A. Edward Harvey, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Jlodern Languages Inga Olla Helseth, Ph.D. Professor of Education M. Teague Hipps, B.D. Director of Religious Activities L. Vauchan Howard, M.A. .Associate Professor of Government •Althea Hlm, M..A. Assistant Professor of English Victor Itturalde, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages J. R. L. Johnson, .A.B.. M..A. Professor of English Wm. Melville Jones, M.. . .Associate Professor of English Tucker Jones, B.S. Professor of Physical Education H. C. Krebs, A.M. Associate Professor of Education Grace Warren Landrlm, Ph.D. Professor of English J. Paul Leonard, Ph.D. Professor of Education Ax.v Brigcs LoucHix, B.M. Instructor in Music B. D. McCary doctorate, U. of TOULOUSE Associate Professor of Modern Languages Robert C. McClelland, A.B. Instructor in Ancient Languages Frank McLean, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Charles F. Marsh, Ph.D. .Associate Pro. ' essor of Business Administration Acnes L. Melgard, B.S. Assistant Professor of Art 1 «U. ?KV v . 1 w y L . fy J r« rwomvv i?5- DR.E.G.SWEM DR.E.M.GWATHMEY DR J.R.GEIGEft, ireir.ff ' ' ;  fp-j5« Faculty Wm. W. Merrvmon, Ph.D. Associate- Professor of Physics Richard L. Mortox, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History Bauman Mundie, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry James E. Pate, Ph.D. Professor of Government Peter Paul Peebles, A.M., L.L.M. Associate Professor of Law Mary K. Quick, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Horace Reynolds, A.M. Associate Professor of English Robert G. Robb, B.A., B.S., M.A. Professor of (. ' heinisti-y Marguerite Roberts Assistant Professor of Physical Education Beulah Russell, A. M. Associate Professor of Mathematics Archie G. Rylaxd, M.A. Professor of Modern Languages George M. Small, Mus.B. . ssociate I ' rofessor of Music Shirley D. Southworth, Ph.D. Professor of Economics John M. Stetson, B.A., Ph.D. Professor of Matliematics Jean J. Stewart, M.A. Associate I ' rofessor of Home Economics T. J. Stubbs, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of History E. G. Swem, A.B., L.L.D. Professor of Library Science A. G. Taylor, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Lucy Ann Taylor, B.S. Instructor in Biology ViTO G. ToGLiA, A.M., A.B. Associate Professor in Modern Languages A. Pelzer Wacener, Ph.D. Professor of Ancient l anguages Paul A. Warren, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Helen Foss Weeks, Ph.D. I ' rofessor of Education Alma Wilkin, M.A. .Assistant Profissor in Home Economics Donald W. Woodbridge, J.D. Associate Professor of Law R. C. Young, Ph.D. Professor of Physics 24 ■mvirckv, g vi y: Aw v.rr: 77ity UAH r7 iey. drop J «SJfwsJ v 3 I ofz ' )i ij?T y i ijyi uyr u- Pff Tlie Aluiimei Associatioiii of the COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY IN VIRGINIA Board of Managers Fraxk Araiistead, ' gg, PrcsiiUnt ' illianisburs;, Va. Lucy ALxsox Holt, ' 24, rirc-Pnsi lcnt .... Xoifolk, ' a. Wm. T. Hodges, ' 02, Sci-.-Tnas. . Williamsburg, Va. Ja.mes Hirst, ' gg Norfolk, Va. Dr. Amos R. Koontz, ' 10 Baltimore, Md. Edward T. Jlstis, ' 29 Chester, Va. Chanxixg M. Hall. ' 08 .... William. ' iburg, Va. CoRXELLA S. Adair. ' 23 Richmond, Va. Robert ] I. e vtox. ' 16 Hampton, Va. G. V. Glv, ' 02, Executive See. . Williamsburg, Va. In the certificate of incorporation of the Alumni Association of the College of William and Mary in Virginia, Article 3 gives the purposes of the Association as : The purposes for which the Association is formed are to aid, strengthen and expand in every proper and useful way the College of William and Alary in Virginia and its work, and to develop, strengthen, and utilize the bonds of interest, sympathy and affection existing between the said college and its alumni, and among the alumni them.selves. The Alumni Association is fast becoming a very important part of the organization of the College. In fact, it is one of the four wheels upon which it runs. We have our Presidents, and Board of Managers, Faculty and Student Body, and the Alumni Association. The plan is to organize AVilliani and Mary Chapters in every cit - and county of Virginia and in every state in the L nion, for in e ery state William and Mary alumni are found and we usually have among them leaders of our various civic and educational groups. If you are interested in a William and Mary Club in your conuiiunity write to Geo. W. Guy, executive secretary of th: ' Alumni A.ssociation, V illiamsburg, Va. .vsrckv. r v v,f ro. TT: •; cz ' t: -ic yyifyj:rit77J oh lp yM ? J Y A J v Jn iJ?i iy i ijyri zn i r i PT ►ecretaries eets aiKC of WILLIAM AND MARY CLUBS Richmond Alumni Club McLain T. O ' Ferrai.i, Fnsidnil 11S3 V. Kiiiiiklili Utri ' i-t J. Malcolm Bridges Srcrelary Richmond Chamber of Commerce Richmond Alumnae Club Miss I.vne E. Mi)Si;i,k I ' nsidiin 7UI N. t ' ohiliiiil A cnuc Miss Makcarkt Jeter Srcrrlary 2103 IlMiinvcr Avenue Norfolk Club Tns. E. Heai.y • ■PresiJnit Blair Junior IUkIi School J. E. Capps Sfcirlary-Trrasunr BanUels Trust Buililing Hampton Club Judge J. Vernon Sprati.ev PnsiJinl Miss Virginia McAllister Srcriiary-Tiriu. :UI0 Cnlumbia Avenue Portsmouth Club |. L. CODD I ' rrsHntl Woodrow WiLs ' in lliKli School Mrs. RonERT Perrott . . Secrctary-Tieasurcr 15ti ( ' hautau(iue Street Newport News Club Fred M. Alexander Pnsid.nl Ni.wport News Hish School R. V. CoRSTAPHNEV . . Sccrclary-Trcasiinr 123 Th;rt -. c. ond Street Williamsburg Club Judge Fraxk Armistead .... President AVilliamsburs Miss Lucile Foster . . Sfcrelary-Treusiirrr Williamsluiii; Roanoke Club M. Carl Andrews Pnsidriil Tiuies-Wiirld lUlildinK Miss M. Elizabeth Brown . Scc-Tnasurir 923 S. Jefferson Street Southwest Virginia Club Rkv. H. II. Young PnsidntI Blucfleld Rev. J. J. Ambler . . . Seinlary-Tnasurcr Dante Washington, D. C. Club W. B. Clarkson PrisidenI C. p. Tel. Co.. Washington Cecil R. Heflin . . . Seeri-tary-Trrasuiii Southern Buildlnt;, WiishiiiKton, 1 1. i ' , Southsidc Virginia Club — Petersburg, Va. M. W ' eldon Thompson Pnsidiiil HlKh School. PetersliiuK. Va, Clinton Jones .... Secrelury-Tiiasuiii Petersburg. Va. 26 Philadelphia-Pennsylvania Club Or. John M. Presson Presidnil (iirard CollcMe. Philailclphia W. H. Morrow Secretary 111. ' ' . South Thirty-sixth Street, Philadelphia North Carolina Club jA.viES S. Jenkins President Itniierial Tobacco ( ' otnp.i n , 1 imliani. N. I ' . Ross Ashrv Seiretary-Treasurer (I. llelll y Hot. 1. (;ie,.]ish.ini. N. C. Accomac County Club Hon. G. Walter Mapp .... President . cconiac, -A. R. M. O.dman .... Seeretciry-Tretisurer .Acf.omac. Va. Northampton County Club Ono Lowe President Cape Charles. Va. Miss Alice Dunton . . Secretary-Treasurer Cape Charle-s. Va. Brunswick-Greenville County Club Wilson E. Somers ...... President North Emporia. Va. Miss Rosa Loehr . . . Secretary-Treasurer Ebony. Va. Charles City County Club J. N. Hubbard President Charles city C. H.. Va. Miss Elizabeth Adams . Secretary-Treasurer Roxbur -. a. New Kent County Club W. I. Co. . ' resident llish Sehool, Xew Kent c II. Va. Miss Mabel M. Richardson . Sec-Treasurer Barhailis ill.., Va Baltimore-Maryland Club Or. . ' Kmos R. Koontz President KlU St. Paul Stn-et, Baltimon.. Md. Miss Mildred Vaiden . Secretary-Treasurer 391S Clo er Hill Road. Baltimore. Md. New York Club K, Ri,E B. Tho.m.as , President Caic .N. W, Ayre-s Son, 21)11 Kifth Avenue. New York t ' ity W. C. Ferguson . . . Secretary-Treasurer W.illd Book Co,. Vonl eis-.,li llii.l. oii. N. Y, H awaiian Club President Vm ' T. T. p. Walsh Fort Sliafter, T. H. Mrs. I ' , p. Walsh . . Secretary-Treasurer Fort Shafter, T. II. yK rckv. ' . yg. -U 1 ' iUiv tM f ' y yzsi }fm :9 (imjr em- i9-v em t ' jn jr?c 5 - ' «t jwj KJ fi rr .i  ' -«v u«ri r -« 2 tm«miifm ¥imJ¥ $.j im (imjrimj ' i9Ji nmi ' J fi ' JK ••l9rydmT ' JmTl Jm ' J9i :v .S(7 f«SJi Jo: n ?i ty?t iy f uyf u?!M7 fj: f ENIOR. r LA55 nFFICERS f Bil i .ji H:.l f HOWARD WILLIAM SCOTT ELLEN ROCHE. TICEIR. ' i ■s William L. Scott President Howard Roache Vice-President Ellen Ticer Secretary-Treasurer - ! ' - j :.. ! SENIOR CLASS . V rt .v , ; ' t w v .rrc fiioL ' t2 t7j f .t; ujji ty7 . . f A jvv A f A I ' j. i V. i A r ' t i ikiiv :i- - - g- ' - s ceior ass Irma R. Adams A.B. FORMOSA, VIRGINIA Kappa Delta; Los Quixotescos, ' 29- ' 3o, Sec- retary, ' 30- ' 3i ; German Club, ' 29- ' 3o; T- Lesslie Hall Literary Society, ' 28; Parliamen- tarian, ' 29; Program Chairman, ' 3o- ' 5i ; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Y. V. C. A. Finance Committee. I Alice English Addis A.B. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, ' 27- ' 28; Glee Club, ' 28; President Brovyn-Hall, ' 28-29. Elizabeth Allen A.B. KING ANn QUEEN, VIRGINIA Alpha Chi Omega; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; History Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; College Choir. I Betty Ambler B.S. WARRENION, VIRGINIA Kappa .Alpha Theta ; Vice-President German Club; Secretary G. G. G. ; Pan-Hellenic, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; J. Lesslie Hall Literary So- ciety; Edith Baer Club; Y. W. C. A.; Sophomore Tribunal. .U.gi.ViAJ.g!JiP.g!A ' LJ. ' r .VT VTA ' AJA .P.A A-i V y.y A ' A ? A ' L . g ' V ? J Senior Class Louise Anderson B.S. RICHMOXn, VIRGINIA Alpha Chi Omega; K. O. B. ; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society. CoRALiE Virginia Arthur A.B. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phi Beta Kappa ; Mortar Board ; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Asi tant Editor of The Flat Hat ; Manager of Women ' s De- bating; Y. W C. A. 29- ' 31 ; 9. Marshall Baggett B.A. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Omicron Delta Kappa; Captain Track, ' 30, Track, ' 27, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; President Dramatic Club, ' 30- ' 3i ; President Athletic Council, ' 29- ' 30; Assistant Sports Editor Fiat Hat, ' 30; Sports Editor Colonial Echo, Theta Alpha Phi; Senior Tribunal, ' 30 Cross Country, ' 26; Monogram Club, ' 27, ' 30, ' 31; Freshman Basketball, ' 27; Fresh man Relay, ' 27; Varsity Relay, ' 29, ' 30. W b ■■■■' Willie Bailey A.B. PUTNAM, VIRGINIA Alpha Chi Omega; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Y. V. C. A. (University of Virginia Summer School, ' 27; Marshall College Sum- mer School, ' 30, Huntington, V. Va.). . ■■1. f . is. ! . I , i ' J. 1 . i ! ' j. v ' ■A J A i. j, : , :j t ; , , z a V ? j ivj i A u i ' 2 Ti r t TlJI i- ' J- - ' i ■, i Si Seeior Class Paul R. Baldacci B.S. RICIIMOM), VIRGINIA Alpha Psi ; Omicrnii Delta Kappa; Athletic Council, ' 29- ' 3o; Var ity Club; Seninr Tribu- nal, ' 30; Fdcitball, ' zfi- ' jo; Track, ' iS- ' jo. Randolph Balderson B.S. KEWI.AXn, VIRGINIA Chi Beta Phi; Freshman Baseball. Edward Ballard B.S. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Kappa Sigma. Dorothea Evelyn Balmanno B.S. B ROnKLVN, NKW -iORK Transfer from Pratt Institute; German Club; Edith Baer Club; Glee Club; Flat Hat; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; V. W. V. -A. i .Lii ' Lg ;r an - j -g ' • ' ' -g '  g ' i :: AT ■1 AT ' A- A ' u r vr .Tt .v ? A ' LJ . y m PCT ' A M -I i Senior Class Viola Barrett A.K. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Kappa Alpha Theta; Cierman Club; K. O B.; Class Poet; Phi Kappa Phi; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; V. W. C. A.; J. Lesslie Hall Literarv Socictv. Martha Barrow B.S. BLACKSTOVE, VIRGINIA Transfer Blackstone College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; K. O. B. ; German Club; Secretary Women ' s Executive Council, ' 29- ' 3o; Presi- dent Women ' s Honor Council, ' 30- ' 3i ; Rep- resentative to Board of Control, ' so- ' ji ; Chaplain J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; Vice-President J. Leslie Hall Lit- erarv Societv; Member Auditing Committee, •29- ' 3o; V. W. C. A. Elizabeth Beaman A.B. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Richmond Extension of William and Mary; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Frank Beard B.S. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Tau; Omicron De ' ta Kappa; Spanish Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 27- ' 3i ; Treasurer V. M. C. A., ' 30- ' 3i; Flat Hat Staff, ' 28- ' 3i ; Managing Editor Flat Hat, ' 30- ' 3i ; Associate Editor Indian Handbook ; Phoenix Literary Society, ' 27- ' 3i. - ■J. m. . x JA I -J. kAJ!j ri ' Vi :i lit ! jA y 7 v j ' v. v 2 J r7. rA ta 7. g. i-t. ?v. i. ri ' rr « i Senior Class Oliver T. Berkman A.n. MA N ' ACCA, PF. S NSV l.VA MA Sigma Phi Epsilon; 13 Cluh; President Cotillion dull, ' 30. U T Evelyn Berry B.S. CI.AKKNDON , VlKOISiA Sif;ma Pi Sigma; J. Lesslie Hal! Literary So- ciety; Y. VV. C. A. iiA « i - . --xxx ( UjftSL a. Elizabeth Blackwell FOLLY, VIRGI L cvo Ethel Blanche Blanks B.A. L ' i SCHBIRC, VIK(;l L Clayton-Cirimes Biologiral Cluh; Y. V. C. A.; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society. ■LAL y .T ITf Ai .g A- AJ ,gi .PP m A ' lAi Senior Class William Clinton Broadwater R.S. Elc; STONE UAP, VIRtHMA i Theln Chi Delta; Sigma Pi Sigma; ( hi Heta Phi. Janet Brooks A.B. IIACAKE, VIKCIMA V Kappa Oelta Pi; Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi, ' 30- ' 3i ; History Club; Secretary History Club. ' 29- ' 30- ' i; Southwest ' irgiiiia Club; J. Lesslig Ha ' I Litsracj: Spciety. IvA Brown A.B. URBA A, VIRCIMA V. V. C. A.; J. Lesslie Hall Literary So- ciety; Secretary H. S. I ' .; Delegate to Stu- dent Conference at East Radford, ' 29. cy Agnes Louise Bryant A.B. KIC ' llMONI), VIRGINIA Transfer from (loucher College; Kappa Kappa (7ainina; Clerman Club. tx AM A .Vl A. AH. .11 .1.. .11 .H . i „, .V, x .v ,m .W .fl J l ■AT J TJ i r. dir Ai- l A -P A L V L Vf A-? A A ? A ' LJ ? y V ?g Senior Class Herbert Ray Caddy B.S. HICKORY, VIRGINIA Hazel M. Campbell A.B. FLLSUIN ' G, NEW YORK Transfer Greenbrier College, Louisburg, West Virginia, ' 29. Mary Caples A.B. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Chi Omega; German Club; G. G. G.; Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, ' 30; Delegate to Blue Ridge Conference, ' 30. Ralph A. Carbone B.S. NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Alpha Phi Delta; Phoenix Literary Socien-. J -Lj-J. m, m. 1 . I ' A IV. i i. U. . . A i A jg. f . J. . . fT., 1 jf- V n . I I. ! ' i A PA t-A i A mj .-A f -A A ' ■?. i i. -A n. J-J ' CT ' : i i Senior Class Jerome Carr R.A. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Flat Hat, ' zi- ' zg. T OCTAIRA ThERSE CaULK A.B. 411FFOL, Aaron D. Chaves B.S. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Chi Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Secretary of Chi Beta Phi, ' 30; Phi Sigma; Clayton-Grimes Bio ' ogical Cluh; Philoniatheaii Literary Society; Soutter Schol- arship, ' 29- ' 3o; George P. Blow Scholarship, ' so- ' si; Assistant Circulation Manager of Flat Hat, ' 30; Freshman Baseball, ' 28. cy Marion Cheyne A.B. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA iNappa Kappa (iainma; House President of Barrett Hall; Judicial Council; ' ice-Presi- dent of Palette Club; V. V. C. A.; J. I.esslie Hall I.itcrarv Society; G. (i. G. A .t[i A-L A- . ' P ' .g .wf .v ! J-! tT ji js aa « K « X ««f«) « IF«) «« « V« ««) 4 « f  |C 4 •« «•) « i Senior Class Florence E. Chick A.B. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Grethe D. Christensen A.B. EAST RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY Glee Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society Y. W. C. A.; Babes in Tnvland ; Plu Pat Clarke B.S. NEW YORK, NEW YORK Chi Omega; Theta Alpha Phi; President Chi Delta Phi, ' 30- ' 3i ; Paii-Hcllenic Council; Glee Club; German Club; G. G. G.; Flat Hat Staff; Associate Editor Literary Mag- azine, ' 29- ' 3o; Executive Council, ' jo- ' ji ; Recorder of Points, ' jo- ' si. George Lindsay Cleveland B.S. CHEMISTRY BREMO BLUFF, VIRGINIA Theta Chi Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Freshman Track, ' 27- ' 28; Varsity Baseball, ' 29; Phoenix Literarv Society. i.J . . S. I ' J.lAfJ.fJ. JA v yj r vri A u i.j j. ' it r i : i r;w ' 7k: ' - - ri -g.TTr p : Senior Class Helen Anita Clohosey B.S. EAST ORAXCE, NEW JERSEY Transfer from Savage School for Physical Education. Edna p. Colbourn A.B. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA LouLA Connelly B.S. LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA Transfer from V. P. I. CV Andrew J. Coppola B.S. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Alpha Phi Delta; Gibbons Club; Freshman Baseball, ' 28; Varsity Baseball, ' 28; Inler- fraternity Council, ' so- ' ji. !«« lV ««) % «) A ' .M Al A- . 1 .f I j ,Wf A . i Ji .F JLJ AT i g. dJ : ATA i y A- A U Ltr At T A ? A ' . J .y v ? g rp Senior Class Andrew R. Coppola, Jr. B.S. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Alpha Phi Delta; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; Gibbons Club. Margaret Corey 2 A.B. TOAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Kappa Alpha Theta ; German Club; G. G. G. ; Transfer from New Jersey College for Women. J Virginia Crawford A.B. NORTON, VIRGINIA Kappa Delta; Flat Hat Reporter, ' 28; Flat Hat Alumni Editor, ' 29; Secretary Southwest Virginia Club, ' 29; German Club; K. O. B.; Y. W. C. A., ' 28; J. Lesslie Hall, ' 28; Art Club. Doris Custis Crockett B.S. YORKTOWN, VIRGINIA J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Y. VV. C. A.; Edith Baer Club, Treasurer, ' 3o- ' 3i. i 4 i I. kL.il. m. . y . i A i- . i . u. 1 . yw . ' - a j a ijj n yj ' g.yi ' i.J i Vc A i J J.! . A ?-A J. M. ! A ?V. V. TJ g. ? Seeior Class Christine Decker B.S. STAIEN ISLAND, KF.VV YORK Transfer Sargent School, ' 30. CVS Caroline Knight deWitt A.R. VIRCIMA BEACH, VIKGIKIA Kappa Kappa Gamma; Transfer from Farm- ville State Teacher ' s College; German Club; G, G. Ci., ' 29, ' 30, 31 ; Glee Cluh ; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; In ' ' Naughtv Mari- Raymond R. Doran B.S. ruKNKK FALLS, MASSACHUSEITS CVS John H. Duer Jr. B.S. PAIMKR, VIRGISLA Sigma Nu ; Transfer from V. M. I.; Cotillion Club; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. lil ' r iT T! M iVf  V: M il! iT JT JgLd Senior Class Charles Lorrenzo Eason A.B., LL.B. HICKORY, VIRGINIA O. D. K. ; Phi Kappa Phi; Wythe Law Club; Chancellor of La v Club; Secretary- Treasurer of Student Body, ' 29- ' 3o; Student Executive Board; Phoenix Literary Society; Varsity Track; West Publishers Prize for Highest Grade in Law School ; Wythe Law Club Award; College Representative in Or- atory; President of Non-Fraternity Club, ' 2g- ' 30. Fendall R. Ellis A.R. SOUIH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Kappa Phi Kappa; History Club; William and Liry College Quarterly Historical Mag- azine Prize. i ' )30. 9 Vernell Ennis A.B. CHLRCH VIEW, VIRGINIA Eta Sigma Phi; Y. V. C. A.; J. Lesslie Hall Literarv Society. Elizabeth A. Erwin H.A. PHILADELPHIA, PENNS ' l LVANIA Kappa Delta; German Club; Glee Club V. W. C. A.; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society ' ■% V ¥ F . A I J. 1 . Lm ' . J. 1 ij, .vi ; i TL 7i vnrr£i i V . i. j ' K 1. V. ;. i. J ' A ! -A ! A j. m. i j rA rf. rv ' -g. rf. Senior Class JuANiTA Forbes B.S. PORTSMOUTH, VA. J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club; ' Y. W. C. A. ; Del- egate to Student Conference at Danvi le, ' 28, Bedford, ' 29; South-wide Conference, ' 30, Ridge Crest, N. C, ' 30; President B. S. U. , ,. Elsie Ford % A.B. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Extension of William and Mary; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club; V. W. C. A.; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Vice-President of Tyler. w A William Tarrant Fox B.S. AYLETT, VIRGINIA Transfer from Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Cotillion Club; Philomathean Societv; Y. M. C. A. NoRVELLE Goodwin B.A. LOUISA, VIRGINIA r .r? A? .v; . i al a- i i j .yp .v . ' j .f! .pp ji jil f ff A? jT r jHULL i fr vr A ' L v r? .y. a t a ? at j. y Trjfi Senior Class Mary Gray A.B. LEBANON, VIRGINIA Transfer from R. M. W. C. ; Alpha Chi Omega; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, ' 29; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society. u T Elizabeth Brokaw Griffin A.B. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA •■■X Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s Editor of Flat Hat, ' 30, ' 31; Flat Hat Staff, ' 28- ' 3i ; Colonial Echo, ' 28- ' 3i ; Glee Club. ' ay- ' aS; German Club; G. G. G. ; Pan-Hellenic Council; In- dian Handbook Staff, ' 29. i James Martin Habel B.S. JETF.RSVILLE, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Tau; Frosh Football, ' 27; Theta Chi Delta; Clayton-Grimei Biological Club; Assistant Manager Basketball. CVQ Charles E. Hagberg A.B. NORWICH, CONNECTICUT Transfer Connecticut State College; Phi Mu Delta; History Club, 3-4; Philomathean Lit- erary Society, 2-3-4, President, 4.; Assistant Freshman Football Coach, 3-4. j Ki ' i. w g . m I . t ' A i . i . w. p-A J A jj r i i i rit : ' iJ7w2 i 52 r . ■? . . A A . ' -A -A lA lA J. . Jc !i !Jv !JI W %.?W. ■i i Seeior Class Grace Olivia Hall B.A. PORTSNML ' TH, VIKCINIA Philip B. Hamilton B.S. BROOKLIS ' E, MASSACHUSETIS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa P i ; Eta Sigma Phi; Cotillion Club. CoRiNNE Hancock B.A. APPOMATIOX, VIRGINIA ' ice-Presidciit Kappa Delta Pi ; House Presi- dent of Jefferson Hall; Athletic Council; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; President J. I.esslie Hall Literary Society, ' 30; Chaplain J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, ' ag- ' so; Treasurer of Athletic Association ; Manager of Tennis, ' 29- ' 30, ' 31; Monogram Club; Y. W. C. A. Marian Sue Handy A.M. CKISHHIJ), MARM,A U Transfer from Dcnison I ' niversity, ' 30; Kappa Kappa Clamma ; Oerman Club; K. O. B. ; Los Quixotescos; Secretary ]. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, ' 28- ' 29; Secretary Y. W. C. A., ' 28- ' 29; Blue Ridge Delegate, ' 29; Devotional Chairman Y. V. C. A.; Secretary Judicial Council V. S. G. A., ' 29. • Ai Ml Al A- T ' .T! l i iVf l J! iff Jl Jim Senior Class Randolph Hardy A.B. BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA Transfer Blackstone College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; K. O. B.; German Club; Chaplain J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, ' so- ' ji ; Pro- gram Chairman Y. W. C. A., ' jo- ' si ; Blue Ridge Delegate, ' 30. Clare Loudon Hargrove A.B. MONTCLAIR, XEW JERSEY Kappa Kappa Gamma; Class Poet; Chair- man Sophomore Tribunal; Glee Club; Chi Delta Phi; President of German Club; Flat Harriet Harkrader A.B. BRISTOL, VIRCIXIA Transfer from Hollins; Delta De ' ta Delta; K. O. B.; German Club; History Club; Pan- Hellenic Council, ' 29- ' 3o. Catherine Hasseltine A.B. WASHINGTON-, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Treasurer Dra- matic Club, ' 29- ' 3o; President Art Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Theta Alpha Phi; (Jcrman Club; G. G. G. ; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Los Quixotescos. ' i.i . ' g, !?. A ' J.ii. A ' ■. J J ' :i l i k 7L)liyIt . rAli A . n. K P2. i. ' V. v. f ' LJV Tit : ' A TiJ7iJd- ' - - ' M Senior Class Albert King Hayward A.B. YORK, PE JKSVLVAXIA Phoenix Literary Society, ' 28, Chaplain, ' 29, Critic, Program, Secretary, ' 30, Vice-Presi- dent. Elliott D. Healy A.B. REVIS, VIRGINIA Theta Delta Chi ; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Sigma Tpsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Winner (Jravcs Scholarship, ' 28- ' 3o; John Archer Coke Scholarship, ' 29- ' 3o; Treasurer Philo- mathean Society, ' 29; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29; Wranglers Club, ' 30; Manager Inter- collegiate Debate Council, ' 29- ' 3o; President Philomathean Literary Society, ' 30; President V. M. C. A., ' 30, ' 31 ; Associate Editor Lit- erary Magazine, ' 29, ' 30, Editor-in-Chief, ' 30, ' 31; Winner J. Lesslie Hall Trophy, ' 30; Delegate Southern Y. M. C. A. Conference at Blue Ridge, ' 30; Secretary to Board of Control, ' 30, ' 3r. , Wallace Hicks B.S. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Theta Alpha Phi; President Phi Sigma, ' 30- ' 31; Clayton-Cirimes Biological Club; Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28; Minus Mary I, Minus Mary 11 ; Dramatic Club, ' 28- ' 3i ; President Dra- matic Club. Caroline Milliard B.S. URBANA, VIRGINIA Y. J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; . ' . ; Biological Club. W. C. AL.y I JP j .yP AM K3 .gP ,PP J! JPiAi ' i; Senior Class James N. Hubbard, Jr. B.A. CHARLES cm , VIRGINIA Pi Kappa Alpha. I ! Elizabeth Hugo B.A. WILKENSBURG, PEXXSVLVAKIA Kappa Delta; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi; Dramatic Club; Personnel Chairman Y. W. C. A., ' 29- ' 3o; Worship Chairman Y. W. C. A., ' 30; Blue Ridge Delegate, ' ag- ' jo; Girls Life Saving Corps, ' 29; Vice-President V. S. G. A.; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club, ' 29, ' 30; J. LessHe Hall Literary Society, ' 27- ' 28; German Club; Glee Club, ' 27- ' 29. ■Nae|ji gc% C. Waldo Johnston A.B. SPRIXCDALE, PENKSVLVAMA Transfer from University of Virginia. ? Albert D. Johnston LL.B. CARRSVILLE, VIRGIMA President Phoenix Literary Society, ' 30; Vice- President Phoenix Literary Society, ' 2S- ' 29; Program Phoenix Literary Society, 28; Var- sity Debate Team, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30- ' 3i ; Southern Debate Trip, ' 29- ' 3o; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29- ' 3o; Winner of Freshman Phoenix Ora- tion Medal, ' 27; Winner of Phoenix Philo- mathean Oration Medal, ' 28- ' 3o; Representa- tive of William and Mary State Oratorical Contest, ' 29; V. M. C. A.; Delegate to Blue Ridge, ' 29- ' 3o; Supreme Court, ' 30; Fresh- man Baseball, ' 28. kL. j . m, m. ■A A . ig .PHP ' A ' J lJ. !l ' VAr .t g,j. A %r r« ¥ ifCmitf«%V 1f ¥ tfC (%¥f ¥ ¥C%¥ t% f%¥ Senior Class U. T. JOYNER B.S. SLFFOI.K, VIRCIXIA Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma; Chi Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Glider Club, President; Instructor in Phvsics. Virginia Ivey A.B. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Transfer from William and Vlar Extension. Julius Kaufman B.S. LONG BEACH, NEW YORK Fhi Alpha; Intcrfraternity Council, ' 29- ' 30, ' ice-President, ' 30- ' 3i ; Freshman Basketball, ' 27- ' 28 ; Football Squad, ' 27- ' 2S; Boxing Squad. CV Mildred Kelly A.B. FORT MONROE, VIRGINIA Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, i )2 ), Secrctary- Ireasurer. 1930-31 ; House President Kniwn Hall, ' 30- ' 3i. ■A , V L A : ST . H ' - ' A ■xm . 1 1 All XI . f P A - 1 AJ J! J .g! rWl-Ai Ssmior Class Albert Charles Kirk B.S. VICTORIA, VIRCIKIA Chi Beta Phi, 1929-30; Vice-Pre-ident Chi Beta Phi, ' 29; Theta Chi De ' ta, ' 28- ' 29; President Theta Chi Delta, ' jo-ji ; Biolog- ical Club, ' 29- ' 30. William B. Koufman B.S. BROOKLIXE, MASSACHUSETTS Pi Lambda Phi; Freshman Football, ' 28; ' arsit.v Football, ' 29- ' 3o; Glee Club, Depu- tation Team; Interfraternity Council; Clay- ton-Grimes Biological Club; Chi Beta Phi; Boxing Team, ' 28; Phi Sigma. -jM Katherine Freleigh Lam NORFOLK, VreciNIA Mortar Board; German Club; Freshman Representative to Judicial Council ; Represen- tative-at-Large to Executive Council, ' 29- ' 3o; K. O. B. ; President of Women ' s Student Government Asrociation, ' 30- ' 3i ; Girl Re- serve Chairman of Y. W. C. A., ' 28, ' 29; Vice-President of V. W. C. A., ' 29, ' 30; Freshman Representative to Blue Ridge; Chaplain of Sophomore and Junior Class; Clayton-CJrimes Biological Club; Representa- tive to Southern Collegiate Association of Student Government, ' 30. George Lampros B.S. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Phoenix Literary Society; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Assistant Student Instructor in Organic Chemistry Laboratory. i K N K . f . k . J. i . LAl!J J?l?V ii Pg . I F 9 . ! 2. . iv fl. A TA J. M. Vl rJ. I. T ' l ir i - 1 i Senior Class Kermit S. Land B.S. PRIKCKSS AN ' XE, VIRGINIA Alpha P i; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Beta Alphi P;i ; Phnenix Literary Society ; Auditing Committee, ' 30- ' 3i. Carrie Lanford B.A. APPIK fiROVE, VIRCIXIA Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi. Orrin Levin B.S. BROOKLIS ' E, MASSACHUSETTS Pi Lambda Phi ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Varsity Track, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Freshman Relay Team, ' 28; C;lec Club, ' 28; Biology Club; Edward Cole Scholarship, ' 30. John L. Lewis LL.B. BFIMESnA, MARYLAND A.B. degree 1929; Kappa .Alpha; ' 13 Club; ChaiK ' cllor Wvthe Law Club. 1 AL Ai A ' L .y .f I .V! j .Wf V Jf J Ji .P .P! .Ffa Y .v vr A-; VL V! .y. a- i v i p? a ? a « a ? .v. j . g i. ff grp r, senior Roy Liebman B.S. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Herbert Turner Lorentzen B.S. EXGLEWOOD, N ' EW JERSEY Transfer University of Virginia ; Theta Delta Chi; Flat Hat Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; President Interfraternity Council, ' 30- ' 3i ; ' ice-President Alpha Kappa Psi ; Manager Golf, ' 3o- ' 3i; 13 Club; Philomathean Lit- erary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Cotillion Club. Carie Tracey Lucas A.B. HERN ' DON, VIRGINIA Transfer George Washington University; Delta Delta Delta; German Club; K. O. B.; Los Quixotescos; Varsity Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Librarian of Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31 ; Dramatic Club; Chairman Red Cross Drive, ' 30; Twelfth Night, ' 30; Y. W. C. A.; Chair- man Dramatic, ' 30, ' 31. James B. Lucy A.B. GUINEA, VIRGINIA Sigma Nu ; Phi Delta Gamma ; Kappa Phi Kappa; Flat Hat Staff, ' 28- ' 3i ; Editor-in- Chief, ' 30- ' 3t; Assistant Editor Colonial Echo, ' 30- ' 3i ; Assistant Editor Indian Handbook, ' aS- ' si ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 28- ' 29, Secretary, ' 29- ' 3o; Phoenix Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 28- ' 29; Glee Club, ' 27- ' 3o; Board of Control. ? ' Jii. j . m. 1 . i A i j. 1 . u. I ' j  -y. A j ' 7. 11. ir y. ri ' -gi.ri A i. j ' A!?. A y-A 7. j . a ja n. ri ' -igr Senior Class Thomas Glenn McCaskey B.A. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Assciciatc Eilitor Literary Magazine, ' 29, ' 30; V. V. C. A. Cabinet; Varsity Men ' s Cjlee Club, ' 26, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; President Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Sigma Lpsilon ; President Sigma Cpsiloii, ' 30; Minii. Mary I , Naughty Marietta. Katherine McElroy B.S. WISE, VIRGINIA w J. Lesslie fiall Literary Suciety ; Claytnn- Cirimes Hi ili gical Club. A Mary Maddox A.li. KlCH.MONn, VIRCINI. Transtcr Irinn Richmcind F.xteusiiiu, ' 30. CoNKLiN Mann, Jr. B.S. POCAMOKR cm, .MARVI.ANI) Sigma Nu. ?P T r r ;vj .v? .yi a ' , a .y m j .y am j j ,f ■.gf j! jil fs .V vf A? vi -i .y. A-p .vL, r r? .t? a ' ' a ? A ' LJ f . y v ?g Senior Class Betty Mathews A.B. CHIXCATEAGUE, VIRGINIA Mary Lewis Mayhew A.B. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Pi Beta Phi; German Club; K. O. B. ; Sec- retary-Treasurer K. O. B., ' 2q, ' 30; ' arsity Glee Club; Babfs in Toyland, ' ' ' 27; Plus Mary, ' 28; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Circulation Staff Flat Hat, ' 2 ), ' 30; V. W. C. A., ' 28, ' 29. Marion Margaret Moore A.B. NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA Transfer from Marion College. Ann Elizabeth Moore B.S. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Delta Delta Delta; German Club; K. O. B.; (ilee Club, ' 27- ' 3o; CJIee Club Reserves, ' 28, ' 29; Edith Baer Cub; Chairman of Ways and Means Committee, ' 3o- ' 3i ; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club. ■w !!C JiJ!!. 1 . . y . JA t J. i . }. i ' f.  !;. . tf «i ' « ' s r ' Z ' .i ' ' h c r w t. ' y) [iK ' Jf iAxit ' V yj rgyJ i A A i.! A! . A rA A . ?.1A ?V V. rj ' - Senior Class Elizabeth T. Moore A.B. OCEAN CITV, MARVl.AM) Lucy Morton B.S. CHARLOTTE C. H., VIRGINIA Phi Mu; Glee Club, ' ay- ' si; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, ' zj- ' j ; Biological Club, ' 28- ' 31; Y. ' VV. C. A.. ' 27- ' o ; G. G. G., ' aj- ' si. Mitchell Mozeleski B.S. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Sigma Phi Ep_-ilon ; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kappa ; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; Interfraternity Council; Vice-President Men ' s Student Body; Senior Tribunal; Soph- Senior Tribunal; Vice-President Junior Class; Varsitj ' Football, ' zj- ' i ; Varsity Basketball, ' 27- ' 3i ; Varsity Track, ' 27- ' 3i ; Varsity Base- ball, ' z9- ' 3i ; Captain Basketball, ' 30, ' 31; Varsity Club. cv;) Virginia Mullan B.A. STATEX ISLAND, NEW YORK Transfer University of Louisyille; Chi Omega; German Club; K. O. B. ; Biological Club; Glee Club. A-L A- JP .y i ,W9 AM JJJ .g .P . P! All A ' AT UT. rfkT A ' y A- A? A ' ! y A-? A A ? Ar . F v ?:; ■Senior Class Richard D. Mullowney B.S. BROOKLIXE, MASSACHUSETTS Sigma Nu ; Omicron Delta Kappa; Flat Hat Club; Gibbons Club; 13 Club; President Philomathean Literary Society; Prer-ident of Men ' s Debate Council ; Secretary Men ' s Honor Council; Business Manager of Flat Hat ; Literary Magazine Staff; Colonial Echo Staff; Senior Tribunal; President of Omricon Delta Kappa; Tennis Team; Cap- tain of the Golf Team; Men ' s Probation Council ; President of the Men ' s Student Body, ' -so- ' si. James Clement Murphy B.S. BOSTON-, MASSACHUSETTS Lambda Chi Alpha; O. D. K. ; President of Gibbons Club; Captain of Footbal P -t ' -- fivELYN Carrol Neale B.S. WEST POIXT, VIRGIXIA J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society ; Y. V. C. A.; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Edith Baer Club: President Edith Baer Club, ' 30- ' 3i. Ethel Nunn A.B. LURAY, VIRGIXIA Secretary Kappa Delta Pi, ' 31 ; V. V. C. A Cabinet, ' 31; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society German Club; G. G. G. l.i!L m, m. . I A -A . . y . ' J.rr. n . 7. 7. 77 , ,7; fj . William H. Parker, Jr. A.B. DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Lambda Chi Alpha; F. H. C. Society; Iiiter- frateriiity Council; Circulation Manager of Literarv Magazine. T J. Lester Parks Harry C. Paxson, Jr. B.S. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Lambda Chi Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; 3-3-3 Athletic Committee ; Secretary-Treas- urer Athletic Council; Var ity Football, ' 27- ' 30; Wrestling, ' 28; Intcrfraternity Council; Monogram Club. CY3 Carrie Payne i CLinON FORCE, VIRGINIA Lesslie Hall Literary Society; V. V. C. A.; Glee Club; Hockey Squad, ' 28, ' 29. O. .-J. m. m. .1.  A ' j j. u. !J. ■• ' ' J. ' J. ' J. i . ;■;, ' Viilt. ' y.a V yj ' -Afa ' v. . i i ' j. . TA TA j. m. m. ?a Jv fi ' %. f rz Senior Class Louis A. Perillo B.S. NEW YORK, NEW VOKK Alpha Phi Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Clayton- tlrimes Biological Society; Ciihhons Club; Orchestra and Band; Iinertrateriiitv Council. Lester M. Phillips B.S. BROOKLINE, MASSACH L SETTS Pi Lambda Phi; Varsity Swimming Team, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Captain Swimmiiig Team, ' 30, ' 31; Senior Tribunal; Interfraternity Council, ' 30, ' 31; College Band; Leader of Indian Serenaders, ' 30, ' 31; College Con- cert Orchestra; Phoenix Literary Society. Arnold Poole B.S. STONE CREEK, VIRCINIA Wretling Team, ' 29- ' 30; Freshman Basebal ' 27; Phoenix Literary Society. Chester H. Porter B.S. TURNER FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS Sigma Phi Kpsilon; Freshman Track, ' 27; Varsity Track, ' 28. iVl ikl fki tVi A ' ! it ' A ' ! M ir iVf M iT! iT JPuJLU r r ATiT, : A- ' i y a ai vi y .y? a- a ? .v j . r v rjrp ;, lor L lfflss Cornelia Puckette A.B. VARUVA, VIRGINIA Transfer Virginia Interinont Co ' lege; Eta Sigma Phi. u t Rose Pulvino B.S. BROOKLYN, NKW YORK Richmond Extension of William and Mary College; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; A ' ergilian Pageant. Connie G. Quesenberry B.S. DUGSPUR, VIRCIMA Transfer Roanoke College; Sigma Nu; Track, ' 28, ' 29, ' 31; M ' restling Team, ' 29; Philomathean, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; President Biology Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 31; Sigma Delta Psi ; Phi Chi; Square and Compass Club; Southwest Virginia Club; Cross Country Team, ' 27; Varsitv Club. cy? Dorothy M. Reese A.B. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Pi Beta Phi; German Club; Secretary Ger- man Club, ' 30, ' 31; G. G. G. ; Colonial Echo Staff, ' 29, ' 30; Associate Editor of Colonial Echo, ' 31 ; Indian Handbook Staff, ' 29; Judicial Council. t iLpi. m. . !T, I A  J. ' 9. u. . . ' ■A J J. i r i v i rii i ri rAili . . K . f i. jv. u yiiJ-J.?g rA TA PI. ??. vuTJ. y!fv r ' v: Senior Class Clarence Garland Richardson B.S. TO.Wn, VIRGINIA Transfer Randolph-Macon. I Hampton W. Richardson I-IXE CRREK MILLS, VIRGINIA hi Beta Kappa. Emmett J. xiddick, Jr. A.B. SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Chi Beta Phi ; Sigma Pi Sigma ; Los Quixo- tescos, President, ' 30; Manager Freshman Football, ' 30. Nathan J. Rittenberg B.S. BROOKLINE, MASSACIILSEITS Freshman Track, ' 27 ; ' arsity Track S(|iiad, ' 28; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; Supreme Court, ' 30. H ' , V V r .r? A .L ' A ' A ' A. A . 1 .f! AJ g A ? . j J! Jf .gniT! Senior Class Clarence T. Rives A.B. MCKIKN ' KV, VIRGINIA Kappa Alpha; Flat Hat Club, ' 29, ' 30; President Flat Hat Club, ' 30, ' 31 ; President Cotillinn Club, ' 29, ' 30; Ci ee Club, ' 27- ' 3i ; Colonial Echo Staff, ' 30, ' 31. Lois Elizabeth Roberts B.S. i: nKISiOL, VIRCIMA Transfer ' irginia Intermont College, ' 28; Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Treasurer of Mortar Board; H2E ; J. I.esslie flail Lit- erary Society; Glee Club; Hockey Sipiad ; Captain Hockey, ' 30; German Club; Varsity Basketball, ' 30, ' 31; Monogram Club; Judi- cial Committee of V. S. G. A.; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club, ' 29. iT Edward H. Roche A.B. XEWPOKT NEWS, VIRGINIA Sigma Alpha Ep.ilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Varsity Football, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Vice-President Senior Class; Associate Editor Colonial Echo ; Monogram Club. Sarah Shattuck Rogers B.S. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Transfer from The Sargant School. ; ; ' J Pi 7! . ly. ' v T. . i. -I. , n ij rAi ' X . K PK i. JV. . l ' J r . TA A M. 1-JK ?V. iv r wJ ' g. Senior Class William F. Rountree A.B. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Sigma Phi Epsilon ; 13 Club; Sigma Up- siloii; Editor Flat Hat, ' 29; Editor In- dian Handbook, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; President Vir- ginia Intercollegiate Press Association, ' 30. t Frances Beale Rouzie B.S. PALLS, VIRGINIA Transfer from Lynchburg College; Y. W. C. A., ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Cabinet Member of V. W. C. A., ' 30; Specs Club, ' 29, ' 30; Vice- President, ' 30; Women ' s Student Council, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 28; Victoria Literary Society, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Secretary, ' 30; J. Lesslie Hall Lit- erary Society. Julian Turner Rux B.S. CREWE, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Tau ; Freshman Football, ' 26; Freshman Basketball, ' 26; Freshman Base- ball, ' 27; X ' arsity Baseball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Var- sity Club, ' 29. Milton Salasky B.A. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Phi; Eta Sigma Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phoenix Literary Society; Wranglers Club; Freshman Debate Team, ' 27 ; Varsity Debate Team, ' 27. illA ! ,T XI M iTf ,1 ? M iT! iF Jr.J lA r. s SI S I ' Senior Class I Ruth E. Seaman B.A. PHII AllFLPHIA, I ' KWSVl.VAMA Kappa Delta; Kappa Dcta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Varsity Hockey, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Art Club; Girls Life Saving Corps, ' 29. f. W. Shelton ROAXOKE, VIRGINIA Transfer from Roanoke College; V. M. C. A. ; Phoenix Literary Society. Joseph Wayne Shoemaker A.B. iVIUXCV, PKK SVI.VA IA Plii Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; History Club. Qsp B. B. Shotwell B.S. RLCKIEVII.LE, VIRGIMA Alpha Psi; Transfer from University of Vir- ginia Chi Beta Phi; Varsity Track, ' 27; Col- lege Band, ' 27; CJlee Club, ' 30. 1 AL. r .y ir . Aj .gp A-p A ' j m .w m xiAi ;, • Senior Class Pauline Schumate B.S. PEARISBURG, VIRGINIA Transfer from Virginia Intermoiit College; Delta Delta Delta ; House President Barrett Hall; Edith Baer Club; Clayton-Grimes; Treasurer German Club; K. O. B. ; Y. W. C. A.; Judicial Council. Lawrence Gerson Slapion B.S. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Transfer New York University, 1928; Phi Beta Kappa; Chi Beta Phi; Theta Chi Delta; Phi ' omathean Literary Society; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club; Graves Scholarship, ' 29, ' 30; Joseph Prentis Scholarship, ' 30, ' 31; Student Instructor Chemitry; Tennis; Phi Sigma. Mildred Slater A.B. WILI.IAVISBURO, VIRGINIA T Louise V. Slough B.S. CLIFTOK FORGE, VIRGINIA Monogram Club; Secretary Monogram Club, ' 30, ' 31 ; H2E Club, Secretary, ' 29, ' 30, Treas- urer, ' 30, ' 31; Hockey S(|uad, ' 29, ' 30; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Apparatus Club; Biology Club. b Jvi - i. f . m. ! ! f. I A fj. 1 . u i.p. ,w. -J. -J. jj. J. j. n. -T.igr u.j ?7 v rA?;. ri .rA ry. v. j .fg..?7. ri ri TT. Senior Class Waller Barrett Smith A.B. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA W. Wallace Smith B.S. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Theta Delta Chi; Omicroii Delta Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi; 13 Club; MaiiaKer Bas- ketball, ' 30- ' 3i ; Football, ' y- ' go; Athletic Council; Iiiterfrateriiity Cimncil; Secretary Junior Class; Honor Council; Philomathean Literary Society. Edith Stevens B.S. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA President H2E Club; House President of Tyler Hall; B. S. U. Council; Judicial Coun- cil; Y. W. C. A.; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Freshman Commission; Hockey S(iuad, ' 28- ' 30. VV Lois Stone B.S. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; CJerman Club; Treasurer German Club, ' 29, ' 30; G. G. G.; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. ALA- .y .V l .Wf A- 1 A J .g ,P m .VIA l y Jir ' L - ? .V AL V .y. Af X ' ! Vl VFt.Tt -T A? Af .y VTJrg Senior Class Hazel M. Storch B.S. NEW lORK, NKW YORK Kappa De ' ta; Varsity Women ' s Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Naughty Marietta, ' 29; Re- vue of 1930 ; President Varsity Women ' s Glee Club, ' jo- ' ji ; Secretary H2E Club, ' 30- ' 31; K. O. B. ; German Club; Var ity Hockey Squad, ' 30; Clayton-Grimes Hiological Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society. James E. S ' wartz A.B. MT. JACKSON ' , VIRGINIA Transfer from Harrisonburg State College Philomathean Literary Societv. Earl G. Swem, Jr. B.S. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Flat Hat Club So- ciety; President Alpha Kappa Psi ; Secretary- Treasurer Men ' s Student Body; Business Manager Colonial Echo ; Interfratcrnity Council. Pauline Swift A.B. BL ' CKNER, VIRGINIA v h.i ' 1. m.  . ■ . ' Jt ' v. ' 1. iJ. 1 ' . ' . A )■!. ij, rif. TA r . ■? it: y v A u i ry. ;?. ta ta a g. ! z 7 r; riiJlk SSS s, i Senior Class Cornelia Harper Taylor A.B. DOVKK, DHLAVVARK Cjlee Club; Sophomore Triluiiial, ' 28; Y. W. C. A.; J. Lesslic Hall Literary Society. Floyd B. Taylor B.S. FIXE CREEK MILLS, VIRCINMA Track Team, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; V. M. C. A. Philoraathean Literary Society. imj s Fred Bernard Thomas, Jr. U.S. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Tau. cv;) Margaret Diggs B.S. PORTSMOL ' TII, VA. Tr.Tiisfer from Frederlckslnirf; State Teachers College; lidith Barr Cliili; C ' .ibhons Cliili. Lli A , A ' .r Af A A ' A ' A . A-. A ' A - i .V . W f X! AJ J! JP ,g! JfAi A ' ffA VLJ: ' !.y.A PA-?.Vi P ?A g A ' i ' A -P A ' !J yf . r V ? .g g !l •I  Seeior Class i Christine Henry Thomson A.B. GOODE, VIRGINIA Kappa Kappa Gamma; Flat Hat, ' 30, ' 31; K. O. B.; German Club; J. Lesslie Hall Lit- erary Society; Spanish Club. li Clyde C. Thorpe B.S. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Ellen Archer Ticer A.B. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Kappa Alpha Theta ; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class; President of Judicial Council, ' 3o- ' 3i ; Vice-President of Executive Council, ' ig- ' o; Member Executive Council, ' zi- ' zg; German Club; G. G. G. ; Historv Club; Y. W. C. A. I Vera Trabold B.A. FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA i-JL m, m. y i A t J. t . u. ! ' J. m i. jj. u.  j j 7 ;y g jl V y ' ii.j ' i A A 2. ' A ' ■. -A yA t ' A jij.i vc - iv ri ' j.- i Senior Class Leigh Raney Trotter B.S. LAWRENCEVILLK, VIRGINIA Sigma Nu; Philomathean Literary Society. CVQ Elizabeth Trout B.A. ROANOKF., VIRGINIA ' Chi Omega ; Sigma Pi Sigma ; Kappa Delta Pi; CJermaii Club; G. G. G.; President Ger- man Club, ' 30- ' 3i; J. Lesilie Hall Literary Society, ' zj- ' zi; Glee Club, ' 27- ' 28; Y. W. C. A. Rose Trueheart B.A. CHESTER, VIRGINIA Transfer R. M. W. C. ; Chi Omega; Chi l elta Phi; Flat Hat; German Club; G. G. G.; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Eta Sigma Phi. I Marie A. Vaccarelli A.n. NEW YORK, NEW URK III V XI r .V AJ . ' - Xl A1 A ' m .y j .y A i AJ .gi .g ,y! A ' LAi ' a r, Senior Class Gladys K. Van Tassel I!. A. NEW YORK, NEW YORK Transfer from Hunter College, 1939; Chi Omega; German Club; Glider Club. t Eleanor R. Vaughn A.B. RICHMOND, VIRHIXIA Los Quixotescos ; J. Lesslie Hall Literary So- ciety ; Y. W. C. A. Hugh L. Vaughn B.S. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi. Ferdinand Viscuse JAMAICA, NEW YORK Transfer New York University; Alpha Lambda Upsilon ; Philomathean Literary So- ciety; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club. K s ■■j. m. m. ! . i-A lu. iif. LA ly. ' ?. -AJA w . K K i. u. ' 1 J ' A I ' j.i V. : A iv , gi j iiji - - y - vw i i Senior Class Katherine Warmington B.A. ST. PKTtRSBl ' RC, KLORIDA Transfer frnni St. Petersburg Junior College, ' 29; Pi Beta Phi. RuRYjQiALIA We BROOK WAVERLV, VIRGINIA J. F. White, Jr. A.B. LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA Kappa Sigm.i ; Cilee Club, ' 27- ' 28; Minus Mary 11 ; Los Quixotescos; Assistant Man- aging Editor of Flat Hat, ' 30; Glider Club; Interfraternity Council, ' 30. Rachel Whitlow A.B. BROOKNEAL, VIRGINIA Transfer Randolph-Macon; Glee Club. l: TPr-gr .g. ,r, .V! .,,! ,K. AM A- .W If K .W .V X! Jj J J Jl g ' Senior C ' lass Martha Millej: Williams A.B. PETERSBURG, MRGIMA Transfer Harrisniiburg Sitate Teachers Col- lege, ' 28; Pi Beta Phi; K. O. B.; German Cluh. i Weston V. Willis B.S. Bi.rEriEir , west vtroinia Lambda Chi Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Football, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Track, ' 29, ' 30; Alpha Kappa Psi; Vice-President Athletic Council; Freshman Baseball, Football, Track. . ' Louis Randolph Williams B.S. BASKERVTLLE, VIRGINIA Pi Kappa Alpha; Cotillion Club; Philo- mathean Literary Society; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. CVS Mary F. Willson A.B. CHERITON, VIRGINIA Transfer from Martha Washington College; Historv Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literary So- ciety ; Y. V. C. A. C t% !X 171 i iii f. i i. U. Mj _LL ' . i ' i. ' J ri. T. 17. ■■Hil !l ' . i f i. . r-i v - A TA j. M. VI. vj. i. rj ' -g. rrm ■a i s. I ' i Seeior Class Miriam Wilson B.A. ' I ' ranvfer tri)iTi Assembly ' s I ' raiiiiTi;; Sclinol ; Phi Beta Kappa; V. W. C. A., ' 28, ' 29- ' 30; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society. Agnes L. Winn B.S. VICTORIA, VIRGINIA Kappa Helta; Mnrtar Board, Secretary; Phi Kappa Phi; ' arsity Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Captain Basketball, ' 30, ' 31; President of Women ' s Athletic Association, ' 31 ; Varsity Hockey Squad, ' 30, ' 31 ; Monogram Club, Secretary, ' 28; H2E Olub, Treasurer, ' 30; Track Team, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; C erman Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literarv Socielv. Shirley Wright R.A. VVESTFIEI.n, XEW JERSEY Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board, President and Delegate to National Convention; Execu- tive Council, ' 29; Pan-Hellenic, ' 28-29; His- tory Club; Sub-chairman of Y. V. Cabinet, ' 29; Chairman of World Felknvship Cabinet, ' 30; CJerman Club; K. O. B. ; Senior Member of Women ' s Honor Council ; Eta Sigma Phi. Barbara Wyatt B.A. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 30; Judicial 30; Member ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Member Basket- , ' 29, ' 30; Women ' s Life Sav- 29, ' 30; Secretary G. G. G., G. G. G., ' 30; Sophomore 28; J. Lesslie Hall Literary So- ciety, ' 30; Palette Club, ' 29, ' 30; Y. W. C. A.; President Monogram Club; Freshman Commission; Senior Representative to Honor Council, ' 30. Phi Mu; German Club, ' 27- Council, ' 29; Honor Council, Hockey Squad, ball Varsity, ' 28 ing Corp, ' 28, ' 29, President Tribunal, ,!!■.V. A- iffi .■■! . .j .g .1-1 a. I .V .m m .i-i J lor CI ass Gary Wynne R.S. WILI.IAMSnURC, VIKCIMA K. O. B.; German Club; Glee Club; J. Les slie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. Marguerite Yost A.B. MARinx, VIRGINIA Kappa Delta Pi; Clayton-Grimes Biological GlUb Rudolph J. Zabel A.B. BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Theta Delta C hi; Omicron Delta Kappa; President Honor Council; Debate Council; ' ythe Law Club; Track, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Captain, ' 31; Phi Kappa Phi; Sports Editor The Flat Hat ; Varsity Club; Cotillion Club; Philomathean. kJ. j . f, PI. ! . . - i. ■!. JA ii r?g ! cAlma iMater 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. Jamei Soulhall Wilson, ' 02. i I 78 ,j m ' vg vJMW;wav xvvw «oxv« ' aKC .VW W COLONIAL ECHO . r: ■uimn ' aKiwgsaaasraai UNIOR PLA55 OFFICERS GEORGE B. MCCRE.A LAWRENCE SHAFFER dACK_ TUTHIUI- Lawrence Shaffer President George B. McCrea Vice-President Jack Tuthill Secretary-Treasurer f ' ' P- iJX.J ' - JUNIOR CLASS 7 ) D . frrj p- Rtin ' Adams, A ' J JORMOSA, VA. RoBELV C. Alllsox DELTON ' , VA. Rav.moxi) A i:nt CHKSTKR, VA. Thomas Ayers, K A PETERSBURG, VA. Dl)ROTH ]5 l,l, SAIVI ' ., VA. C. R. B ARKsiiAi.i;, A ' .1 SOLTH BflSTOV, VA. M R Barn ' f.s ASHI-AM), VA. 80 Q € : COLONIAL ECHO a-«w tv -- Junior Class Frances Bates kevvtov, va. R. D. Balshrmax, 2 ' .4 E WOOnSTOCK, v . T. p. Bell, Jr., K A MACHIPONCO, VA. Elizabeth Bexvett, .1 J J ROCKY MOLNT, VA. WiLLLA.M A. J. BoWEX, A. ' -1 LOS AXCELES, CAL. Helex Bradv WILLUMSBLRn, VA. Mildred Brame RICHMONR, VA. Frances Bragg SAVANNAH, C. . DWIGHT BrOWX VIENNA, VA. Merrill Browx ROSSLVN, VA. Si D COLONIAL ECHO D_9i_ i. axwwiw ' wV ' . iw wwiM wMtfww« v xvwo«iaBWM i Junior Class l l-NJAMIX R. ]5rI I-R PORTSMOL IH. VA. J. R. Blffington ' BALTIMORE, MD. Agxes Axxe Blrcess BIG STOXF. CAP, VA. Bexjamix Blrrow, 2 - displtanta, va. Ada Mar I ' .i rtox PLANT CITV, FLA. Robert M. CAi.invEi.i.. ,1 A ' A GALAX, VA. Leoxard Caplax eostov, mass. Gr.w Capps NORFOLK, VA. .Mak Chaxdler. .1 A L r.ii f , VA. j. .Allex Charles. A ' .4 NF.VVPORT NEWS, VA. 82 ■SlfP- COLONIAL ECHO W.X V X VV ' J NV N VV v Vv XNNV SRC .O Vjg :g; agOgCegi aJ V N S XN NX w« .VVXX VXX V S LX .X X V.XVWX X .XXV .VI NV X } Waa Juinior Class John A. Clark. A ' 2 ' HAMPTO.V, VA. Gro er Cl. . K PORTSMOUTH. VA. Duxc.Ax Cocke, 2 I E WTLLIAMSBl ' liC, VA. Grace Coglianor!) NORFOLK, VA. Judith Corson RICH.MOND, VA. Dora Cox FAIRFA.V, VA. EwELL Crawforii. K K r WIM-IAMSBLHC, VA. Frances Crigler MADISON, VA. Anne Croxton. .V WEST POI.ST, VA. James E. Cri)i)in , .1 ' ' HOPEWELI., VA. I . 83 --€OXP- Charles H. Di xkitr, 2 ' ' ' E BRnOKMVE, MASS. Marv Warwick Drxi. i ' , K K F LEXIKGTOX, VA. Anna K. Dl i.ai , A X Q BLACKSTOVH, VA. ' i i x Drhvir PORT JEFFERSON ' , N ' . Y. R(ihi:rta Eari.e mii.i.dai.f., va. 8.V ■Via K««LNV«««V VgavV XN COLONIAL ECHO Junior Class Alice Edwards, X 12 LVNCHBURC, VA. D. iD EixsTEix. 77 .1 ' ' NEW YORK, V. V. Samuel J. Farixo JAMAICA, N. V. Charlotte Ffazel. K A (-) CLEVELAND, 0. Eleaxor Field J , f]ur - Jllla Axxe Fippix, 7v 1 RiciiMnsn, VA. GLOUCESTER, VA. Betty Fleck, ' Z ' il7 HUNTINGTON, PA. Edith Ford, AAA DEARBORN, MICH. Estelle For E.MAX, .1 A ' Q BROOKLINE, MASS. Bexja.mix p. Fowler. (-) A A ' NEW VORK, N. V. 85 O ©IX- ' COLONIAL ECHO 1« Jiuinior Class llloM AS (rXRRlTT. A ' .1 DWVU.I.K. VA. Brooks Gkorgh. A. ' 2 ' STL ' ART, VA. I. A. GlANELLI, A l A EAST HAVEX, COW. VlVIAX GiBSOX NORTON , VA. WR GlLLlA- I PIIOFNIX, VA. Ja:mks GiLiA ' . .1 . .1 BIG STONE i:A1-, VA. Robert E. Goettixc; BROOKLYN, N. Y. Kenneth Grah.v.m, BOSTON ' , MASS. liixjAMiN Griiiith, K A ICMtKTON, VA. James Guv CARBOSEAR, NEWFOLNTlI AND S6 ■r(jjL V . .VNNV ' V VN V VVV VNVV V . N VWWe Junior Class Dm£R Gl ' vnn woodlawv, va. Licv G. G v. TH. ll: BEULAHVILLK, VA. Josephine Habel. K 1 JETERSVILLE, VA. Mildred H.all PULASKI, VA. Kathleen Happel, K J BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. Marjorie Hari ' i;r BROOKI.VN ' , . V. Frances Harvie. A X O RICHMOND, VA. William Heltzei. KINOSTOM, PA. Herman Hoffman white plains, n. y. Minnie Hogge ORDINARY, VA. 87 £) •f ll? A- ' U-Tri - COLONIAL ECHO O0v .XNVXNXN X XXS NN V V V XV VWV N NC Vei Jueior Class CiiARi-i;.s H()Hi:ix CI.AKIADOV, VA. Ruth HoRxsn ' HORKSBVVILLR, VA. Idixl.a Horsey, A X Q CRISFIELI), MO. Lynx B. Hunt, .1 . .1 WILLISTON PARK, V. ElI ' Anor Isaacs newark, k. j. Jane Jolliffe BOVCE, VA. Harry Joslyx, K Z « II.MIN ' CTON , DEL. V. H. JoYNER, Jr. COL ' RTI.AM), VA. Martlx ji row, .1 ' ' RROOKLVV, N. V. Kathleen Kelly BIG STONE CAP, VA. 88 Mr: COLONIAL ECHO I Jmmioir Class Jeanette Kessler NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Evelyn Kxeerlrg portsmouth, va. M.ARjoRu: L.AxsTox, B (p WASHINGTON, D. C. Hexry Lawsox, .1 X .1 GARDEN CITV, N. V. MlLDRKl) LaYXE WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Herbert Leach. A ' 2 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. EinvARi) ]]. LEAR , A ' .4 PORTSMOUTH, VA. VlRGIXlA LeAR , ' ' M OCCOQUA.V, VA. N % ft«tsV.VVXNXX NNV NVXV.X V V. VW . VWXXVV V ViWPC l Esther Lermax, A ' A ' F SANDUSKY, O. EsTA Levy SUFFOLK, VA. 89 Q c0yw: h- v x v,« l s v J  vtf w va  vv v xvftf V l a.v el harles Marshall THE PLAf -% VA. , NK)- Ci.ARKNCE Maxi . 2 ' NORFOLK, VA. I •; 90 Ms J COLONIAL ECHO lKwaaiWwiccijJw vvv v«« v Junior Class Alice Miller, .4 A il WADING RIVER, X. V. Allwix Moore south hill, va. Frank Mozeleski. 2 ' ' K CAMDtV, X. J. Clyde Mixxell. 2 ' ' E MCKEESPORT, PA. R. A. Meyers. .4 1 LOVETTSVILLE, VA. Roger McDermott NEW HAVEN, CONN. Dorothy Ne.ale WEST POINT, VA. George B. McCrea, 2 ' ' • PHILADELPHIA, PA. Lucy McDoxAin .4 A il RICHMOND, VA. I.SAKELLE XeILSON NEW YORK, N. V. 91 COLONIAL ECHO vv  xwvvtf« ' v«vvxvvN vwai i iaawc«««a«o Junior Class ji;. x Nhwkirk, K K ' MKI.KOSIi PARK, PA. Rov V. Nottingham, f) J A ' CHERITON, VA. Patricia O ' Connor IlKOOKLYN, N. V. Tho.mas Ogli:, Jr., U K A POCAHONTAS, VA. (JoDWix Olttkx, 2 ' .1 E .NOKKOLK, VA. John Parlapiano. .1 ' ! J VON ' KERS, X. V. Emma Louise Parkkr university, VA. L. UR. |i:ti:r P rki:r BEDFORD, VA. Pl;GG Parkkr, K A NORFOLK, VA. Merle Parri.sh KENTS SIORE, VA. 92 ,.%c p C !V-:V i ' . COLONIAL ECHO  '  iaaoftV«wwj N vc x Jiaeior Class Davis Paschal kenbridge, va. Kitty Pendleton ' i pauls cross roads, va AIallory Powell 1 NORTH GARDEN ' , VA. Mavnard Proctor, .1 X A BOWLING GREEN, VA. M. E. Prl ITT, K I EASTVILLE, VA. Charles H. Raddix, 2 fp E GROTON, .MASS. SiDXEY RaI ' PAPORT QUINXV, MASS. Ida Reilly hampton, va. AV ' iLLiAM Renn, K A PORTSMOL ' TH VA. 9? %C) 21 COLONIAL ECHO ft wft K ■■fcwa .  vwa .v v ww«| w V VW iTrnnomiMi Junior Class |()H ROHKRTSON. 2 .1 K NOXFOLK, V. . Svi.VAX RoSOFF BRnnKI.IVE, MASS. Y. A. R DINGSVARIl, TI K NORFOLK, VA. m v. ' ' ' .c4 CLAREN ' DOX, VA. .S. H. SwAci;. A ' 2 ' FRANKFIN. VA. Julia Fav Sawyhr KELFOKD, V. C. MaRJORIE SCHIMAKER. K K ' SVVARTFl.MORF., PA. DoM.i-; Shi m w. 2 .1 : ' CANTON , O. .Marjorik Sherratt glen olden. pa. Lawrkxci: V. Shaeii:r. 2 .1 A, ' CLVIBERLANJ), Ml). 94 COLONIAL ECHO n. tf«xvvv vx x v v x v v N V EviiLVN ShiI ' I ' SALTVILLE, VA. Chari.ks Sn ' ow MAlHfiWS, V. . IVIary Solliday, A ' J BLUE RIDGE SUMMITT, PA Helen Stamper WELCH, W. VA. Linnea Sjostrom, M GLEN ' SIDE, PA. Anna Sollexberghr WAYNESBORO, PA. Virginia Staub sandston, va. Dorothy Stewart kansas city, mo. Karl Stoehr, 2 ' ' P E BIG STONE GAP, VA. V ' ll.l. ARII ST(lXi:. i GALAX, VA. A. . 95 C) mm ■- - a ' Iff n COLONIAL ECHO Junior Class Li cii.LK Stoxxhi.l CARIERSVILLF, VA. VlRGINMA SWADI.EY MCUOWKI.l., VA, Livingston ' Swentzel, ,1 X .4 BROOKLYN, N. V. Crawford S er, 2 ' .V PORTSMOLHIl, VA. HiNFORI) SVKES, ,.1 X A DANVILLE, VA. J. P. Talton. K A APOPKA, FLA. ViLLiAM Talton, A ' .4 APOPKA, FLA. RoGKR Thorn ETT BALLSTON, VA. Mi I. ION Thori ' e WILLIAMSBL ' RG, VA. R MdNII Tdl ' I ' IXG nAMPlOS, VA. 96  iD 4m Mil .M VVvvl. iLsilii COLONIAL ECHO I ' ■n% • ife. ' ti ' NX . v .vv vvv.xv vs VlVV xv %vNv N Junior Class Eleanor Tow iirs DEXTOV, Ml). Elizabeth Towxshxd, K MANQUIN , VA. AV ' iLLLAM H. Trice NORFOLK, VA. CoRixxE Troupe CLEAR SPRIKCS, M[). Jack Tuthill, J X MONTCLAIR, N. J. W. R. Tvsox NORFOLK, VA. Kenneth Umlah, A ' T BROOKLIXE, MASS. Jean Upsai.l, .1 Q WATSEKA, ILL. H. K. Urion WOODSTOWX, N. J. W. D. ViNVARL), 2 ' -4 E VINTON, VA. 97 COLONIAL ECHO _h i_, j.d Junior Class Ferris B. W.Arn.n, .1 X .4 IRI ' llIKK ' KSRl ' KC, VA. Fi.oRRXcE Weaver, K K KICHMOM), VA. K thi;rixe Vhear -, .1 X i} PKIKRSRLRG, VA. Nellii: Earle W ' li hi ii AUGUSTA, GA. Flora Willcox, M PETERSBURG, VA. DoROTHN WlLLLXMS FRANKLIN, VA. .Mildred Willla.ms suffolk, va. Elizaheth Wii.sov, ' ' CAPE CHARLES, VA. W ' li.ERED Woodward. A. ' 2 .NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (. laire Wvxuham philadelphia, pa. 98 Junior Class N ' iRGIXIA ' oi xc, K I PETERSBURf;, VA. I)()R()TH ■Z vissi.i;r, ' ' M WOODHAVEV, S ' . V. P. H. Allex. 2 .Y CRKVVE, VA. Ellen Gray, .4 A ' D LEBANON, VA. Jeax Graves STANLEY, VA. Jules Greexinux, ' ' .1 BROOKLYN, K. Y. Carltox Suxdix, E 4 ' E NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 99 . y mttt l .,m Qi I Xu CQfimirtain Alan Upsarr itiuioiiifirir . :. 3(. lElaaa ' 33 SjIubIi Ipal OIlaBa ' 31 iFrauria IE. MlilliamH rCruiport I ' CruiB. Ha. (Tlasfi ' 31 Man] iiikr (Eartpr JflrKriuirH. Va. (CluHs ' 33 v vcv vf vkv N a Nnux w ' ovA ' w va COLONIAL ECHO ■vvv  vvv .x ' v. xvvxN x v ■V«WWl pPHMORB rLA5S QFF ' ICErT ' f OACK- WALLACE. LYNN ELIZABETH MARK3 PRATT Wallace Lynn President Jack Marks Vice-President Elizabeth Pratt Secretary-Treasurer ' 7 5 kX_i- ' - SOPHOMORE CLASS COLONIAL ECHO D ! W XV X X XVW««.V « M— a £i mii Albanesf, Andrew Alexander, John Allen, Harold Allen, Thos. B. Aniory. Jas. T. Anili-isiiTi, Chas. Anderson, Stephen Arniinio. John A. Arniistcad, M. H. Armstrong. A. R. ArriiliLja. Rafael Ash, Wm. ±5auKer. William Baer. Gi-orge Balkan, Harold Barnes, Harold Lee Bass, Chas. Bauseinian, Robert D. Beach. Joe Belangei , Fergus Bel!, Bailey Bell. T. J., Jr. Berkwitz. Maurice Berry. W. W. Bishoj), Clarence Blumenthal. Melvin Boxely. Roy C. Bradley, Otis Brodney. Frederick Brookhouse. John Bruce, James Burke. Jourdan CaDans, Lee Caplan, Armond Carbono. Ralph Carroll. Raymond Carter. S. Paul Caruthers. Franklin Cavanaugh. Geo. M.. J Chandler. Julian Christensen, Andrew Christensen, Osb ' Tne Cohen, Arthur Cohron. Jos, Cole. Herman A. Coleman. S. W.. Jr. Cook. Geo. M. Crawley, James Cridlin, Jos. Cross. Harry Custis. Carl Davenport. John DeBordenavf. Ernest DeGange. Jos, DiGangi. John DiSanto. Antonio Dobkin. Irving Doniphan. Jack Douglas. Otis Duer. Francis Eastham. John T. AIEiMBERS Eaton. Lewi.s i!.ggieston. Juhn i:., Ji. Eiifr.s, Frtd Knelt, Pr sion C. Eilioil. Morri-s li;niei ' son. Oliver Kmley, Lawrence li nioi y. S. rlL ' ury Knglfl.urt. E. C. Enisiiiinger, Dailas i:.ri(-Kso i, Ha I ' lickiug.-r. E. Brooks FlicUeringer. ailer 1- ifeiiiaii, lirumley A. l- ' rei ' man, Samuel D. 1- riv dman. Thendur - Gale. Jack Garrard. James Gianelli. J ;s. Gill. Chas. V. Goetting. Roliert Goldbiatt, Maurice Gould. Harold Graham, Kenneth Grazio, Sal alore Green, Inslee, Jr. Gieenman, Jule.s Gregory, J. WbilteTi Greenblatt. Bernaid Griffith, Ben. Grubbs, Harr.v Gwaltney, V. Caii Hailigan. Thos. M. Harrell. H. T. Hart. Arthur Hart. Bentley It. I laspfl. Jos. R. Hill. A. Govan Hill. Sterling nines, Earl Holberlon, John Hot rcjwitz. Sam Hough. Shirley Hubard. Ben A. Hull, Francis Humph-ey. James I f untph ■■■ys Harry Hunt, Lynn Bogiu-. Jr. JacK ' son, J. V.. Jr. Jacobson, Daniel Jaffee, Mortimer James. Ernest Johnson, Lloyd M. Johnson, C ' tis Johnson. Roberr B. Jones, L. Ros ;, Ji . Johnson. J. Rr ' anti Jones, Wii:sten Joslyn. Hari y, Jr. Joy, l- ' rancis Kegley. Marier G. Kennedy, Csrnr G. Kennon. Bi ' Vt r] Kirby Kf nnel h Lawit-r. Letter L. I ay, Victor Leach, Harvey H. Lebnw. Victor T,t gum, Leslie Liff. George Lindsey, Nasli Little-i-aire Jmnc. ' H. Long, William Luttrell, Joim L.ynn. Wallace McBride, Owen E. McCurdy, Chas. P. MiElrath, Lucius P. Maion, Henry Maluf. Tank Manson, Sidney Marks, John Marsh, W ' m. Matthew, Douglas Muade, Edward Meyer. Myrl E. Milchrist. Wm. Miller. Rp burn Minskoff. Leo Moncure, Williatn Morse. Alfred Mott, Charles Murray. Ralph Murphy, Wm. T. Noland. Stanley Nottingham. Roy Ogle, Tom O ' Neill. Morgan Orr, Shelburne Panebianco, John Parker, John Perry. John Philips. Luther Pierce. Walter Plummer, Edwaid Poster. Harold Proctor. George Pruett, Aubrey Redding. John B. Reid, John J. Renshaw, William W. Rhodes, Richard Robins, Edwaid Roberts, Barrett Robertson. J. Edward Roby, Percy Rubin. Leon Sakakini. John Savedge. Wm. H. Scammon. Howard Scearce, Wm. Sheetz, Harold Sherwood, Caldcr S. Siemenski, Theodore Pimonds. Hamilton Smith. William Spencer Herbert Steele, Chas. A. Stewart, George Stinnett. Harry Stoehr. Carl Stonem.Tn. Willard Strau. . Lionel COLONIAL ECHO Rl   M TaliiilfiKi, Wm. ' riLltiin. Janirs Tffkh-r, Irviny ThoiiKis. Chas. Thomijsoti, Emory Thomas, Theo Tinibeiiaku, Chris TrcviUian, Harvey Turner, Jos. R. Uklrich. John Van Buren. Julian AValker, William Warsowe, David Webb, Paul E. Weir, Robert Wells, Bailey Wetsel, Lawrence Wheeler, Judson Williams, Hugh Williams, W. A. Wilson. H. J. Winlree, G, Rufiin Wright, Wheatley Dale Adams, Elna Louise Alderson, Lillian Allison, Ella L. fjv XVMi Anderson. Gladys 2- - c io. v - . Ander s jn Vjrc ' ' pgar, Mabel Apperson, Nancy Bagwell, Sue Berry, Marjorie Beale, Dorris Beukcrle. Frances Bennett, Gcor ie B. Black. Racliel Bohannan, Lena Boothe, Frances Bowman. Dorothy Bowyer, Mary Bowrth. Barbara Bradshaw, Katherine Brit ton, Margaret Buell. Elizabeth Buist. Ruth Louise Butterfield, Mary Carr. EUasue Chamberlain. Margaret Chambers, Elizabelli C ' handlcr, Mae Christian. Narm?e C. Clark. Margaret Cleveland. Elizabeth Clohosey, Helen A. Cole. Catlierine r ' oleman. Frances LeH Cooke, Jean Cory. Winifred Cross. Mildred Crowthcr. Annette Cnbbrrly. Catheiino. f u s U . ' (tV Sophomore Class Members Danner, Alice Davis, Drusllla Davis, Nancy Desper, Virginia Dickinson, Nau Downs, Agnes Dunleavy, Emily Everhart, Katherine Fadden, Helen Ferguson, r;i tuys g Ferner, Marguerite Fippen, Julia Ann Ford, Edith Freeman, Dorothy Fries, Marie Gale. Frances Gilliam, Janie Glass, Helen Gresha m. Elizabeth Grimstead, Ruth (.Irossman. Lucy Groves. Ernestine Gunn, Louise Hairston, Lettie Hannier. Hazel Harris, Celine Harris, Dorothy Hartman, Ethel Haughwout, Virginia B. Henebry, Eleanor Herzberg, Alice Hogge, Tyler Hope, Elizabeth Hovey, Mabel Hudson, Margaret Hyatt, Jean Irving, Rose Lee Jack, Margaret Jarvis, Edith Jenkins, Lois Jolitison, Page JdlinsDii, Virginia Junes, Sidney Jones, Virginia Keiley. Marie King, Margaret Kneeburg, Edith Roll I morgan, Evelyn Kolb, Margaret Loe. Rebecca Lybrnok, I-oretta M (;!ll. Betty McNew. Thelma Manti, Dorothy Martin. Vi Matlock. Jean Miller, Leah MiMer. Margaret MInicbin. Mary Miinrof, Gladys Moon, Marjorie Moore, Mary E. Morris. Elizabi-lh Muse, Aleta Neal. Margaret Noale. Alice Nelson, Camilla Newberry, Maud Nostrand, Elizabel h Oswel, Mary Owens. Margaret Painter, Mary A. 1C4 Parker, Margueiite Potlerfield, Elizabeth Pratt. Elizab.-th I ' rait. Rhoda I ' urnell. Elizabeth Raleigh, Mary Rcniiulds, Mae Repass, Ella Rideout, Elizabeth Rigg. Mary Virginia Jiobertson, Charley Robinson, Howardine liogers, Mary Romni, Virginia Rose, Jean liutherlord, Margaret Sampson, I ouise Hcott. Margaret Schneider, Doris Scliwartz, Clara Sclbe. Helen Selby, Caiherine Siiawen, Ann Showalter, Vir ' ginia Shrievc, Minnie Silverstein, Esther Simes, Janet Simmons, Jean Skeen. Ruth Smith, Flaunt I eroy Smith, Lizzie Lee Smith, Margaret Spratley. Katherine Spring, Gertrude Squires, Elizabeth Stotsenbuig. Jane Sutton, Dorris Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Frances Thierry, Iris Thcimas, Marianna Tlmmpson. Margaret Troup) ' . Corinne Tuipin. Mary ' inlrr ' , Louise Waddell. Elizabeth Waite, Virginia Walker. Jean ' aUace, Mildred Weaver, Maude Weigand. Alice AVest. Ethelyn West brook. ithorin ' White. Eli .aluth Vbitl.).k. Ali e Wirkhani. I lonme WilkiTson. Annis WilUtts. Margaret Williams. KIfan M- Willianisoii. Jane Xanthaky. Helen (■hnnrr. 0 -orgi;i uydliock. Marian s COLONIAL ECHO p| Jv VXV W ' .. A.«WOift ,VVfcX XXXX XVAN.XVVvV F RE5HMAN CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT HARRY MURPHY LOUfS DUNCAN GARNER. Robert Duncan Vice-President Harry Murphy President Louis Garner Secretary-Treasurer - r T J JXU-J FRESHMAN CLASS 105 COLONIAL ECHO f) V i« A ' vv wviawft ww wv N  x wwvv« ' W w yTnMC io6 1 COLONIAL ECHO n. W VV V.  VVVVV VV NV .NNX VVX NN AIEiMBERS Aulfrniaii. Lullur Aninioiis. Janius Any. II, Jns. A. Ariifli. Willard Arnold, liobert Aronu itz, Myron Ash, Kohert Aust, Foy Ba(.on, John Baiter. J seph Ball. Henry Barber. Frank Bargamin, Robert Barnes, Reginald Barrow, R. D. Baunian. Morton Bausell. Rufus Bea.e, Stafford B eiher, Don Bergin, Ed. Robert Bernstein, Harry Bernstein. Perry Bier, Jesse Binns. Randolph Bishoii, Harold Blarkweil. Richard Biarkwell. W. T. Blundon, Gordon Bolton. Luther Bonwell, Arthur Bon well, Raymond Boseley, Emerson Bowen. Edward Bralirand. Chas. Bradley. Randolph Brown, Murray Bruening, Bernard Brugh, Bernard Brusten. Rubin Bryan. Guy Caldwell, Herman t ' antor, Alfred Caplan. Melvin Cardollo, Jos. (. ' arman, Jos. P. Carmine, Claude earner. Louis Casey, Carlton Casey. Wm. Cash, Isiah ( ' hambers. Sterling Choiniere, Jos. ' lements, Jas. Cohron. EUwood Colbourn. Ernest Colhoun. Wm. H. Colonna, Wm. Connell, Wm. J. Connelly, AVm. Coppola. Edward Costantino. Alphonso I uwden, laude Cox, Albert Cramer, W. J. Daniels. Henry B. l augherty, Guy Da ' is. CharUs Dav:s. J. A. l.)eal, Dan DeJarnette, Henry Dennis, Sampson H. Dizenzo, Samuel F. Doane. Wm. E. l.)ougherty. George l u.a.iey, James Duncan, Robert 1 ungan, J. B.. Jr. 1  unning. Theodore Ehrman. Robert W. E aiis. Ernest Everhart, Edgar Falby. Sidney Ft.athersione, Pai 1 I- ' eldman. Ralph Flynn. Charlie Fountain, J. E. Fox, Carl Fravega, Arthur Freeman. Jacob B. Fuller. Baseom R. Glasser. William Goldstein, Mortinu-r Goldman. Robert Goodman. Wm. (_ ' . Goodson, Price Gordon, Donald C. Gould, Sidney Green. Lawrence Hall. Franklin A. Hargrave. Thos. F. Harkins, Wm. R. Harper, Cecil Harper. Lambert Harrison. Murray Harvev, Reuben Hatfield, Wm. Hawkes, Chas. Heath, Jas. E.. Jr. Henderson. Robert M. Hillman. Earl R. Hogan, C. B.. Jr. Hoffman, Fulmer Ho ' lis, Vergil Horn. Walt.r E. Horton, Einest C.. Jr. Howard. l arian Howes, Harry Hubbard. J. Douglas Hudgins. Louis Huske Leigh ton. Jr. Tmel, Jas. A. Jaiobi, Bruce James. Eldon January, Carlton Jobbins, Jimmy Johnson. Jennings Johnson, Lloyd A. Johnson, Emil Joyce. Camden D. Katz. Nathan Kaufman, Lester Kelley. Arthur Kendall, Wm. Kenned -, .Allen S. Kcisnei ' . Many King, Norman E. Kinnamon. Gilbert Klein. Jesse Krecknian. HowaT-d Kritzman, Maurice Kr.ll. Henry L. Kuhs, Wm. C Kyle, H. P. Kecing, Steed LaCro:x. Aimee B. Lambert, Jas. R. Lamparelli. Harry Lawson, Stanley Lee, Robert Legg, Clayton Lemback, Jack LeSuer, Robert W. Lesnieski. Arcadia Levin. Ralph Levitas. Gilbert Lewis. Julian M. Linton. Harold W. Litwin, Lester L. Lowman. H. Ruffner, Jr Lyons. J. P.. Jr. McGuire. Benj. MacDonald, John E. MacLeod, Norman Mandell. Milton Mann, Jos. Manning. Roland Marks, Thomas Marshall. George Maxwell, Charles Mayberry. Stuart Messer. Allan Miller. Sumner Moore. S. J. Morrow, Joe Murphy, Harry Nestor, Ralph Nolan. Hunter Noyes, Charles Nugent. Robert (imohundro. W. H. Ojiheim. Norris Orgain, .Albert Palese. ' ilIi nl Palmer. 1 illon Pearl man. Theodore Penello John Pennington. W. A. Per.«on. Roland Perzekow. Henry Prters. William Ponton, John R. Potts. John Price. Marvin Quirk, John Ouirk, Gerald Quirk. Albert Raddiffe, Jas. R. Rains. Louis Reinach, Franklin Rennie. M . D. Rice. Hugh Leon Rich. Arthur F. Riihardson. Leake Rodman. Robert Rose. William Rosen Ijauni, Leonard Rosen field. Jack Ruff. Wilson Russell, Alexander Sanders, Milton Schenck. Jos. Schroeder. Henry Sherman. Isadore Simone, Gordon Simonson, Morris Sisson, Harold Sledd. Alvin Smith, t ana Smith, Marvin Smith, Robert Snaith, Geoi-ge Soroker, Gerald Southern, Otis Spack, Harry Sparrow. Kavanaugh Stevens, Maynard Stoneburg. Davis Strain. Wm. Such. Alex SuU van. Jack Sullivan, Robert Swindell. Maxwell Taylor, Wilmer E. Thorn bury. George Tilton. Oscar Torrence. Carl Trinkle. Murray Trow, Walter Tuck, T. K. Tucker. Benj. Turchik. Michael Turner. Milton Turner. Richard Underwood. Sidney l pson, Irving Upshur. Littleton Vaden, Grayson Vaden, Robert C. Jr. Vaughan. Edwin Vaughan, Harry Vaughan. T. A. Vicellio. Henry Vince. Colin Wade, Claude Walker, Benj. L. M ' alker, Clinton Walker. Elbert Walls, Julian Warner. James Warren. Isaac F. Warren, Julian Waters. Sumner Watkins. James Watson. John C. Watson. Roach Atkins ' ebb. W. W. 107 m COLONIAL ECHO « x  v «w viwxNw w ' i«w x ' wv ,vii«wwwaw a Freshimaii Class Members AVeber. Clarke Veigand, EdBur AVeisgarbor, Harold Weiss, Mortimer Wenigfr, John E. White, Carter White, B. PcTc-y White. Edward Whitehead. Franic Whiternore, John Whittington, Julian Wiedenniayer, San ford Weiser. Ldionel AVilkins, Wm. Riginald Wilkinson, J. Fred Wilks. Leon Wohlford, L.. P. Woodruff. Harvey C. AVooten, E. C, Jr. Wright. Benj. Yeaman, John Yeatman, Carlton Young. David Zarkin, Bernard Adair, Frances Adams, Frances Adams. Nadeline Albertis. Mary Allen, Charlotte Alperin, Alberta Anderson. Bern ire Armstrong. Grace Austin, Mary Louise Baptist, Ann Barnes, Harriet Barney, Mamie Bell, Helen Beyer, Edwerta Birge. Judith Blake, Katherine Blanton. Kathryn Bloni. Edith Boguseh, Mary G. Boolhe. Virginia Bradshaw. Edna Brame, Mildred Brand, ( ' harlotte Briggs, Marjorie Brittle. Susie Brown, Alice Brown. Mary Helene Buchanan. Eleanor Bugby, Faith Burrsuss, Elizabi-th Calloway, Jean Capo. Helen Carmine, Lillian Carter. Mary Chalfante. Beulah Chase, Helen Choate. Virginia Clark, Jane E. (. ' lemnier. Reba Cocke. Evelyn Copenhaver, Roberta Corey, Winifred Costello. Katherine Coyle. Martha Craig, Phyllis Crane. Katherine Croxton, Sophie Culbreth, Frances Cutherel. Mertie Danilson, Aubrey Daugherty, Lois Davis, Eleanor Davis. Evelyn Davis. Mildred Delashmutt, Nancy Dicks, Jane D. Dixon, Suzanne Donnelly, Helen Doughty, Elsie I rown, Virginia I ugan. Rose Mary Eastman. Carol Ely. Barbara Embrey, Catherine Emory, Lorraine Evans, Emily Evans, Mabel G. Fary. Lillian Felts, Annie FerreU. Vinaia Filer, Mary Louise Fleck, Harriet Fooshe, Dorothy Foster, Charlotte Fraley, Evelyn Freiot, Winifred Gale, Violet Virginia Garrett, Ann Garrett, Edna Ginsburg, Sonia Graham, Velnia Greene, Dorothy Griffith, Mabel Haines, Evelyn Hall, Edna Hall. Winifred Harnsbarger, Naiu-y Harris. Dorothy E. Harris. Virginia Hathaway. Anne Haynes. Elna Haynie, Virginia H cdgecock. Nancy Hines, Priscilla Hogge. Jean Hoffman. Anne Holland. Louise H ol 1 iday. Aubrey H olio way. Franees Horton. Virginia Houston. Margaret Hoyle, Nani-y Hoyt. Marie Howland. Mary Hukak. Elsie Hunt, Elizabeth Hurdle, Virginia Hurst. Lucille Hurt, Emily Yost, Sarah K. Jacobs, Clara Jean. Mary Johnson. Esth -T Johnson, Sarah Jones, Eleanor Josei)lison. Bertha Katz. Vera Keiley, Ada KcUey, Mabel Kenion. Jane L, Kirk. Itelen L.ity, Sarah Lahtte, Dorothy Laneaster, Sue Lane. Margaret Lane. Margaret Lang. Louise Lansburg, Louise Larkey. Sylvia Lawrence. Mary E. Lee, Gertrude Leaf, Elizabeth Ann Lee, Jean Leich, Grace Leigh, Mamie Leitch. Charlton Lii ' b. ' skind. L)orothy l.uikhai t. Mildred Loettier, Claudine MiAllister, Margaret Mc . ' arthy. Isabelle MeClintock. Thomasia McCrory, Dorothy McLean, Mildred McLean. Marjorie Maas. Dorothy March, Elsie Mason, Elizabeth Maxfield, Lucille Maynard, Evelyn Meadow, Lois F, Michie. Grace Midkiff. Addie Mitchell. Dorothy Moran, Katherine Moreland. Katherine A. Morgan, Clara V. MuUer, Lucia Neuberger, Phyllis Nichols. Mildred Nininger, Ruth Nourse, Clara Oswel, Jane Ogg, Mary L. Ogg. Virginia Owen, Alene Oslyn, Emma Padgett, Katherine Palmer, Lucille Peebles. Adelia Perry. Helen Perry. Marian Peterman. Beatrice Pettus, Eloise Peters, Mary Hene Petty. Ann Elizabeth Pharr, Ann IMttart, Harriet Plane. Ruth Poindexter. Elizabeth Pope, Edith Pope, Sarah Prince, Virginia Ann Proudnian. Ruth Quillen, Purtit ' ll Kagland. Nathalie Reiisoner, Alice Rennolds. Christian Ridg ly, Helen Rigg, Marjorie Robertson, E ' elyn Robinson. Thelma Rogers, Louise Ross, Josephine Ross. Margaret Rudy. Catherine Russell. Virginia Sanford, Emily Sargent, Betinna Savage, Minnie Cole Savage, Sarah Ann Scott, Lotta Singer, Helen Sink. Claudine Sizer, Frances Slaight, Lola Mae Slaughter. Mary Alice Smith, Marcia Spratley. Ann Squires. Nanie Mae Stalnaker. Emily Stern. Eloanore Stevens. Ellen Stoner. Frances Ann Storey. Elsie Stover, Madalyn Studz. Helen Talman, Mary Hunter Thompson, Clara M. Tinkham. Elizabeth II, Tolcr. Elizabeth B. Turner, Margaret Updike, I,ois Upgard. Ruth Vaiden, Elizabeth Vaiden. Frances Waller. Ruth Wanner, Carol Warren. Winifred Wat her wax. Margaret Watkins, Elma West, Ruth White. Bessie Mac Whittington, Ruby AViley. Elizabeth Wiley, Mary Frances W ' ilkerson. Erie Williams. Mary Alice Williams, Mary Ella Wright. Margaret Wyckoff. Leona Young. Elizabe th Young, Odelle Zulch, Martha COLONIAL ECHO D OixxvvvNNwvvx .vv% vN v x vv .xv ,vv vwt vx ' a BOCOCK FOOTBALL MEB DAVIS FRESHMAN KELL150N BASKETBALL CHANDLER TRACK - =s k ' i JLV v v w vv w xvvw v I James Mlri ' hv, PiisiJnit Stanley Doane Harry Paxson Calton Sundin William B. Koufman Oscar Suttle James Murphy ' Clarence Maxey Howard Roache Otis Douglas Crawford Syer BixFORD Sykes John Clark Peter Rux Marsh EMBERS Lawrence Shaffer Livingston Swentzel William Scott William Renn Connie Quisenberry Rudy Zabel Paul Baldacci John Saubern R. D. Bausermax Frank Mozeleski Orrin Levin (Jarland Smithers R. Constantino ALL BagGETT COLONIAL ECHO VOL VX  A VV XVVVV VVV V VV N VNVViW XV XVN HPp M ■H [ K y, ' . 1 p H ■K ' ' H l K iibi H| ri 1 3 ' ' ' ' -fl 3Eihm| P H ■i i a 1 9 wplll B 1 1 = ' m ■JP v. ' r ' - 1 ' ■j BtBpBBi B K , 1 Athletic Council OlFICERS Caxlton Sl ' noin I ' rii ' uicnl Paul Baldacci ■• . I ' irr-Pn-sidinl Weston ' Willis Scorlary-Trcasurer Rov Charles Football Wallace W. Smith Basketball Charles H. Dunker Track Franxis Thompson liasiball 3 € COLONIAL ECHO i , h } WATERS TRACK o BASEBALL -CHARLES FOOTBALL- - SMITH BASKETBALL 114 CAPTAIN JAMES MURPHY James Murphy, captain of one of the best football teams ever to represent William and Mary, came to W. M. from Boston Trade School, where he was an all- ' round athlete in foot- ball, swimming, and baseball. He has been one of the backbones in William and Mary lines for four years and his graduation in June leaves a big hole at tackle for Coaches Kellison and Fetaer to fill. After making the grade in football his first year, he continued athletic participation in swimming, a sports program which he carried out during his sophomore year. After a brilliant season as a member of the 29 football club, his efforts were rewarded, as he was elected a member of the All-Virginia football Iub. He was again All-State in 1930, after leading his team to the Virginia Conference championship, and a spectacular draw with Harvard Uni- versity, the latter being one of the most outstanding accomplishments to be found in W, M. gridiron events. Murphy was one of the few men to make Omii-mn Delta Kappa in his junior yeai and in his senior year he was made Judge of the annual Supreme Ci ui-t activities. He is also a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. - 7 ' ? =. C2-- - FOOTBALL mr - — mmm — FOOTBALL, 1931 September 26 Guilford Williamsburg October 3 Navy Aiinoplis October id Randolph-Macon Williamsburg October 17 V. P. I Richmond October 24 Hridgewater Villiamsburg October 3 1 Washington and Lee Norfolk November 7 Roanoke Williams burg November 14 Emeroy and Henry Emory November 26 Richmond Richmond I ■- I t i ■f ' ■7 L A I 1 1 r - X. 1 • V. L •: :• _ ._- : .- .- . : .-. ; - T ' 1:. - ,-?r ' f Jgtl. : ' : riS -i Murphy Hallicax Syer Douglas Bausf.rmak FOOTBALL William and Mary opened the season ' s campaign with a victory over Guilford College of North Carolina, 24-0. The following Saturday the team journeyed to Annapolis and met the Navy, losing a hard-fought game by the count of 19-6, Bill Scott running fifty-five yards for the lone W. M. score. Woffnrd was the next victim of the tricolor, the latter easing out a 19-0 decision. V. P. I. eked out a close win over the Indians, 7-6, after the V. M. outfit had come back in the second half on a fifty-yard touchdown jaunt by Constantino. The Silver and Gold had the ball on the CSobbler ' s lo-yard line when the final whistle blew. Bridgewater provided little opposition for the entire William and Mary squad, losing 81-0. The club next journeyed to Cambridge, Massachussetts, only to be tied by Harvard, 13-13, in as tight a ball game as Stadium patrons have ever witnessed. The game was a real thriller and was decided only in the final minutes of the game. Emory and Henrv, considered to be the outstanding challenger of the Indians for the Conference pennant, fell before the relentless attack, 27-0, as did Roanoke, 39-0. The final two games resulted in victories over Richmond and H.impton-Sidney by respective scores of 19-0 and 13-0. The Harvard contest was by far the outstanding fray of the Balpacci Ma. ev Scott MOZELESKI CONSTA.VTINO Willis Meade Fkhrell Avkks Paxson ll season, after having Harvard score in the first three minutes of the game on an eightv-yard run, the Indians came back fighting not only to tie the Crimson, but to take the lead. Maxy took a pass from Halllgan, and ran through several Harvard men to score, Mozeleski put the club in the lead by kicking the extra point. In the second (juarter, Halligan inter- cepted one of the famous Harvard laterals and ran thirty-five yards to give the Indians a 13-6 lead at the half. Harvard tied the score on a luckx touchdown in the last few minutes of the game. I ' hcre were several outstantling accrnnplishmeius made by the members of the club. Captain Murphy and Maxey were placed on the All- ' irginia team, while Mozeleski and Meade made the second All-State team. Syer, Douglas, and Paxson received honorable mention. In the All-Conference selection no less than six William and Mary men made the grade, in- cluding Captain Murphy, Captain-elect Douglas, Halligan, Maxey, Mozeleski, and Meade. Halligan was the only Vir- ginia player to receive honorable mention for the All- American. During the season, the Indians scored 647 points to her op- ponents ' 39. Red Maxey scored 99 points to lead the state in scoring for the second year. In the Conference games, not a single opponent was able to score a point and added with two shutout victories over Guilford and Wofford. I Lindsay Lecroix TUTHILL Roberts Roche Broderick KaI FMAK Barclay Balkan ' HiNES Letter Mem ie Football Captain Murphy Captaix-elect Douglas Syer Mead Ferrell Avers Maxey Scott Paxson Mozeleski Constantino Willis Le Croix Lindsay Baldacci Bauseraian Manager Ro ' Charles Christiksom SlMIN ' SKI HARKIS ' S Gregory Wilson COLONIAL ECHO .! : 1 ■■. v % « i x vv x v vNvvxft ' J ii fciLj. . tfy a i jar ' COLONIAL ECHO z ? aBaN «.vgty : x vgotf .wv(Nv CAPTAIN MITCHELL MOZELESKI Mitch Mozeleski, a product of Camden High School, Xew Jersey, entered William and Mary in 1927, with an enviable athletic record. Playing guard on the varsity in his freshman year, he assisted William and Mary in garnering its first state basketball title, in 1928. For three years. Milch has been the nucleus around which strong William and Mary quints have been built, and his stellar playing in 1930 placed him on the All -State team. Mozeleski was elected captain of the Indian quint for 1930, and was re-elected to lead the team in 1931. William and Mary enjoyed a most successful season under his fine leadership and succeeded in winning the Virginia Conference title. Captain Mozeleski. besides captaining two successful Indian quints, was again chosi-ii All- State guard this year — a most enviable record. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon frii- ternity and was elected to Omi -ron Delta Kappa in his junior year. - ' ' ;:. i C.i ' C - BASKETBALL m Saurrbrun SUNOIN MOZELESKI Shaffer F. MOZEI.ESKI BASKETBALL The William and Mary basketball club won the Virginia Conference title for the second successive year by defeating Randolph-Macon in the final fray of the season, 39-27. As was the case last year, the two teams entered the contest tied for the league lead, the Indians decisively defeated the Ashland representatives after the latter had beaten the Braves earlier in the season. The records show that the Indians won twelve out of the fifteen fray, losing but one game in the conference loop. At no time during the season was the team com- pleteh ' outclassed. After losing the Navy game in December, the tL ' am didn ' t engage in an more contests until a week after the return to school following the Christmas holidays, when th: ' y met and defeated Emory and Henry, 40-16. A second breech in the campaign was caused by the term examinations, at the conclusion of which the Indians lost a heart-breaker to the University of V irginia. An easy victory over the Medical College team followed the Virginia defeat, the Braves winning as they pleased, 48-22. The second Conference win came at the expense of Hampton Sidney, 31-21. Then came the battle with the Yellow Jackets, who put the bee on the Indians, 28-24. Ct-i-e ! - Sykes LVNN Teckler Deery C t-= i - Reid The team then took their trip to the western part of the state. Hridgewater fell before the fast attack of the invaders, 30-27. On the following night Washington and Lee ran up the highest score of the season on the Indians, winning 44-31. The two remaining teams played on the trip were victims of the avenging warriors, Roanoke and V. IVI. I. losing by respective scores, 40-21 and 29-28. The team ran their winning streak, which proved to be an uninterrupted one for the remainder of the year, to four games, by taking Bridgewater and Richmond into camp, 33-25 and 40- 10. The Richmond win was one of the most decisive victories ever recorded in the history of the ancient rivalry, the spiders failing to score a single basket in the first half and trail- ing at half time, 25-3. William and Mary ' s chance at the title came as the result of Randolph-Macon ' s defeat at the hands of Lynchburg, which gave both clubs one loss in ten conference starts. The Indians held the lead for the majorit ' of the games, the Jackets tying the count at 26-all in the final stage, only to have the Braves take thirteen out of the final sixteen points scored. Captain Mitchel Mozeleski, serving in the leadership role for the second year in succession, was named on the All-State basketball team, Lawrence Shaffer receiving honorable mention. Frank Mozeleski was the team ' s highest scorer, massing a total of 127 points, the results of fifty baskets and twcnt -seven fouls. Z ' i l-ef - -r s -S m Varsity Squad I Mitchell Mozeleski . CiiJ Uiiri Carlton Sundin Cat lain-it, l Frank Mozeleski John Sauerbrun Lawrence Shaffer Wallace Lynn Wallace Smith, Manayrr fK. J-s ' - f ' ' - -ij e COLONIAL ECHO CAPTAIN JAMES WALLACE Jiniiiij- VaIla(.e came t  AVilliani and Mary from Maury High in 192 j. after helping the Jus- tures win several state thampionships. For three years he pitched Indian nines to victory over some of the best teams in the East. Wallace ' s twirling- figured materially in the winning of the state championship by William and Mary in 1929. As a reward for his fine work in the box and sterling qualities as a player, ho was elected to captain the 1930 Indian nine. Under his excellent generalship. William and Mary enjoyed one of its most successful seasons on the diamond, winning the Virginia Conference champion- ship. Captain Wallace is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, and was elected to Omicron Delta Kappa in his junior year as a result of his outstanding achievements on the campus. ? .i C2--c - BASEBALL 125 i v l C ' 01 NG, Coach Wallace Rux Ryan Sauerbron Climaxing a great athletic year, the Indian baseball team brought William and Mary its fourth Virginia Conference championship for 1930. Playing through a difficult season of twenty-one games, the ball team succeeded in winning fifteen victories, some of which were over the best teams in the East. Such teams as Harvard; Princeton, whom the Indians defeated twice; Boston College, the Eastern Intercollegiate champions; and the University of V irginia bowed to the Green Sox during the season. With Captain Jimmy Wallace doing the brunt of the hurling and Hill Scott and Eagle Englebert leading the { ' % f « ' - ' «i« M Uf X j ' i Ju:.- SUTTLE K llKII Moore Scorr Maxey Bradley EN ' GLEBURT hitting, the team ran up a string of nine straight victories before Delaware beat them on an off day. Silverman, Ryan, Maxey, and Scammon made up the infield and Scott, Englebert and Moore figured in the outfield. Sauerbrun, Mozeleski, Parker, Dcmorest, Bradley, and McBride made up the utility. Ferrell, Gold- blatt, and Suttle worked behind the plate, while Sundin, Griffith, and Rux did the relief hurling. Great credit is due Coach Cy ' oung for this fine ball club. GOLUBLAIT Parker UtMEREST Sundin Silverman . ' . jKi- K ' W. c AI. W. . M. W.ScM. W. M. W. M. W. M. W.ScM. w. c ;c M. W. M. W. M. W. M. W. xM. W. M. W. M. W. .M. W. M. W. M. W. M. W. M. W. M. Diexel I Virginia 3 Jiianita O Haiiipden-Sidney O Bridgewatcr O Princeton 2 Princeton 2 Boston College 1 Harvard o Delaware 11 Richmond O Randolph-AIacon 5 V. P. 1 5 W. 1 5 Bridgewater 4 F ' niory Henry 4 Randolph-Macon I Hanipden-Sidney 3 Navy 14 Drexel 4 Richmond 6 1-8 COLONIAL ECHO X V % VV SXVKVVV ' I VNV NVX V V XVftVVN X CAPTAIN MARSHALL BAGGETT Marshall Baggt-tt. captain of the 19:10 track outfit, came to William and Mary in the fall of 1927. after graduating from Alexander Hiy;h School, where he had established himself as l eing one of the best schoolboy runners in the South. He captained his track team at the latter institution for two years, and held the South Atlantic record for the low hurdles. In his first year at William and Mary, he was a member of the Varsity and Freshman relays. The following year he remained out of school, but on his return in ' 29 he sprang into prominence as a member of the ' 29 track aggregation, running the quarter and the hurdles. During this season, he set the Virginia Conference record for 440 yards, negotiating the distance in 50.4 seconds. Previous to the 1930 season, a bad knee necessitated an operation, which handicapped him somewhat during the spring campaign, but he continued to run the quarter and the hurdles in good fashion. He was also a men ber of the mile relay team, wliich placed second in the Millrose Games in ' 31. Baggett is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, president of the Dramatic Club, sports editor of the Coloniai Echo for 1931, and was president of the Athletic Council and assistant sports editor of the Flat Hat in 1929. - ' ' ? ' 5 iJ C2 -r ' ' - TRACK Bacgett Tavlok Willis SWENTZEL April 4 April I I April I 5 April 1 8 Schedule, 1931 Lynchburg V illia lsbur)i V. M. I Williamsburg V. k L Williamsburg Navy Annapolis May 15-16 Conference . April 23 Richmond Williamsburg April 25 Penn Relays Philadelphia May 2 Haverford Philadelphia May 9 Maryland Maryland Richmond A Complete Record of the Season Follows W.SiM 33; Harvard 93 W.c tM. . . . 68y2;V. P. 1 57 2 W.kM.. . . 78 ; Haverford 47 W. M 33; Navv . . W. M. . . . 103 j ; Richmond W. M. . . . 75M ; Maryland W. M. . . . loiyi; Conference Opponents . 52) 93 zzyi 50 IIORTON Clakk Tkicl Llvin IJALUACCI Zabel Renn DOAIVR JOHNSTOV Syer ge Mecords Event lOO yd. Dash 220 yd. Dash 440 yd. Dash 880 vd. Dash I lile . . . 2 Mile Holder . Scott . . . . Queseiiberry Smither . . Davis . . . . Johnson . . Ciresham . . Zabel . . . . Campbell . . Time 9.8 22 22 50.2 1 :56.9 4:31.6 4 -.i 1 .6 10:11.2 Year Made 1929 1929 1930 1929 1930 1929 1929 1929 Event High Hurdles Shot . . . . Discus . . . Javelin . . . Pole ' ault . Broad Jump High Jump . Year Holder Time Made . Deitz 16.2 1922 Davis 16.2 192S . Grove 42 ' 1 034 1927 . Grove 133 ' 1926 . Justis 20l ' lo 1928 • Young I ' i 1923 . Baldacci .... 2r8j4 1929 . Levin 5 ' io_! _. 1930 VARSITY REL. ' VY COLONIAL ECHO s v v v v Nx v ' w v. ■K a ■v v x . ■ltf v vxvxvww B vk Track, 1930 Coach Scrap Chanler ' s 1930 edition of thf Iiuiian Track team led by Captain Marshall Haggett and augmented by a great array of runners and field-event men, romped through last spring ' s most difficult season of seven meets with but two defeats. T wo college records were lowered and one tietl duruig the sea- son. Johnson sent the half-mile mark down to i :56.g, Levin boosted the high-jump record up to S i ' j , and Smither equalled the 220 time of 22 flat. Scott ran the century three times in 10 flat and once in the Virginia Conference meet in g.g seconds. The outstanding events of the season were Harvard ' s visit in the early spring, and the massacre the Indians made of the Vir- ginia Conference meet. Har ard trained here for a week as the guests of the Rednien before their meet, and VilUam and Mary piled up 101 }_ points to literally, figurati ely, and physically nui away with the Conference championship. Harvard hindered the season at the start by its rather pro- nounced victory, but the Indians came back strong to win the next two meets from V. P. I. and Haxerford. Navy proved to be the only other obstacle of the .season, as the Richmond, Maryland, and Conference meets were all won by good margins. In their seven meets, the Indians amas.sed a total of 493 4 points to their opponents 4lfi- ' 4 points. Johnson led the individual point scoring with 57 points, wliile Smither was a close second with 55 points. 132 «l v8wqKlaagww g J vvJ A v« «w COLONIAL ECHO R W XNNVV «tvVV VVVV.V VNVXSN S V V NXX X S dmmieg Handicapped at the start of the season by the loss of Captain Lester I ' liiiips, star dash man, the swimming outfit didn ' t encounter much success, winning but one meet out of four starts. The team was mostly made up of sophomores, which ought to insure a prett fair season next vear. The opening meet with the L niversity of Virginia proved to be a tough one for the gold and silver, the former winning easily by a score of 40-22. The one bright spot in the meet was Casey ' s win in the dive and 220-yard breaststroke. Washington and Lee, who had prexiously defeated V. and ] L, conquors, ' ir- ginia, emerged the ictors in a close meet, the final count being 37-29. Case - was again outstanding, winning the dive and second in the 220 breast stroke. The best race of the day was the 4411, in which Fred I?rodne - trailed for tlie ma- jority of the race, but came from bcliind to oxercome the leader by three yards. Delaware, the next opponent of the Indians, avenged last year ' s defeat by the same score of 32-31). In the final meet of tlie season, the braves completely sub- merged the George Washington outfit by a score of 49-17. The letter men of the season were Meade, Alexander, Cuddihv, Flickenger, Brodney, Christerson, Casey, and Manager Roy Charles. COLONIAL ECHO iliiW8a x ' a? v xvt - Mio««wa?a6jftajjvvao NWW  «W XV i« WWW«MW Vfc VVV{IWIIWW WIt Tennis, 1930 John- Lewis • . Citpiairi RoBEKi Panmii Manager The Squ.ai) Lewis, Shiihan, Jiislyn, Wiggin;., Dailey, Lebo v, Mulowney, Howard, ami Clay. Captain John Lewis and his mates had a fair season, winning seven out of twelve matches. Early season defeats at the hands of Harvard, Virginia, and Hampden-Sydney started the ag- gregation off on the wrong foot, but later victories over Richmond, Maryland, anil Catholic Iniversity helped to atone for the set-backs. Howard turned in the best individual record, with Lewi- and Joslyn also contrihiuing some excellent tennis. Results V. i. M o; Harvard 9 V. M I ; Virginia V. M 3; Hampden-Sydney 6 V. M 9; Medical College o W. M 9; Richmcind o V. M o; Navy 9 W. iM 6; Maryland 2 V. • M I ; CJecrge Washington S W. M 8; Catholic Cnivcrsity i V. M 6; Maryland 3 V. i M 6; Bridgewater 3 W. M 6; Richmond 3 ■3+ (Golf, 1930 Frank Graven • Cii ' iiiiii Richard D. Mullownev Manai ir Thr Squad Graven, Mullowney, Haspel, Weldcrmayer, and Wilcox. The tee and green artists went through the season in impressive style, winning six matches, tying one and closing one. . mong the most important victories are included victories over Duke, North Carolina State, and Rlchmrnd. The Silver, Cireen, and Gold tied with Virginia at nine-all and lost the sole match of the season to the University of North Carolina. At the conclusion of the season, Dick MuHowney was elected captain and Herb Direnzo manager. Results W. M 6; University of North Carolina ...... 12 VV. M 9; Iniversity of N ' irginia 9 VV. M 9 ' :.; Duke 8 W. M 15 ' ; North Carolina State 2 j V. M 18; Medical College o W. M 18; Wake Forest o W. M 13; Duke 5 W. M isKs Richmond ii . COLONIAL ECHO m 1 CHEER LEADER FENCING TEAM 136 COACH MEB DAVIS Meb Davis, versatile Indian athlete of a few years back, has returned to his Alma Mater in the capacity of Freshman coach.. Already he has turned out some fine teams this year, and bids fair to make himself as valuable to AVilliam and Mary as a coach as he was as an athlete. Meb constituted the receiving end of the famous Matsu-to-Davis forward pass combination of Several seasons ago. In his senior year he was captain of three major sports, football, basketball, and track, an honor that i. unsurpa.s. ;ed in the annals of William and Mary history. Making the AU-State football team as an end. and setting records in the high and low hurdles are just other incidents of his brilliant athletic career here. Coach Davis returns to William and Mary after having coached the teams of Fork Union Academy through two successful seasons. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity. - ' s. . J .=i s FRESHMAN SPORTS n? Freshman Football Under the direction of Coach Davis and Assistant Coaches Frank Mozeleski and Charles Hagenberger, the freshman football aggregation ch ' niaxed a successful year by defeating Emerson Institute of W ' ashington to give the team a record of five victories, one tie, and one defeat. The opening game with Fort Eustice resulted in a win for the paposses, they impressively taking the soldiers into camp, 26-0. A week later the club journeyed to Lexington and battled a d-O draw with the W. and L. Cjenerals, who were being coached by Cy Oung, former William and Mary yearling coach. The frosh had several opportunities in this fray to score, but inexperience checked a win. Another soldier eleven, Fort Monroe, tasted defeat at the hands of the little Indians, 20-6, following which V. P. I. administered the sole defeat of the season to green, gold, and silver, 2S-0. St. Johns frcsii were beaten in a close ball game, the dues winmrig on a pair of touchdowns by Pale.se and Hen- derson, 13-9. V. M. 1. was again defeated as was the case last year, Chaiko getting off on a long run for the only score of tiie gauK-. Emer- son conclvided the season, the yearlings winning, 26-0. The letter men of the season were several, and Hr l Eisiier was elected captain of tlie team at the conclusion of the season. 1,8 fv ww xWB eaa«coJc i Jxvvv x ■v XJ v  f ' « V %.Ki.i«V XNV X XXXXXNV N VW VJI W{V X V«W V Freshmae Basketball A second successful season was accomplished by Meb Davis ' basket- ball men winning ten out of eleven games. The sole loss was sustained by Fort Union Military Academy, the latter taking the dues over the traces, 38-32, after the dues had obtained a lead at the half of 18-15. The season opened with a win over Langley Field, 4(1-20. Follow- ing the opening, th? dues won a pair of battles over the Newport News and Norfolk Division fives by respective scores of 46-25 and 36-25, Maury High was defeated in a close tilt, 19-15, the yearlings scoring the final points in th? last few minutes of play. The next victory proved to be Medical College frosh, who fell, 46-23. After Woodrow Wilson had been outclassed, 27-17, the little Indians scored the sweetest ictory of the year in completely trouncing the Virginia five, 45-15. l}enedictine proved much easier picking than had been expected, th; frosh running up a 48-26 score. Fort Union then spoiled a perfect season, following which the dues concluded the year with a pair of victories over the Ray- mond Rionlnn School of New York, 28- 1 4 and 42-24. Litman and W ' hiteheat! were ()utstandin j being high point scorer. for tlie club, rile former 139 Freshman Track Although competing in but five meets, the Papoose runners carried the tri-colors through a very successful season. The University of Richmond frosh were defeated by a large score, besides the four Tidewater high schools. The only meet lost was a triangular affair with Mercersburg Academ ' and the Navy plebes, with the prep school winning and the Little Indians getting second. McKeowen, running in the lOO and 220, was the high scorer for the season; he also tied the frosh record in the io; . Other high lights of the season were Webb ' s performance in the pole vault, William ' s and Reiil ' s in the high jump, and Meade ' s and Berkwitz ' s in the weights. Vehb, AX ' illiams, and Meade established new fresh- man records in their events. The squad was made up ot Honiwell, Heach, McKeowen, Webb, Meade, Williams, Berkwitz, Roberts, Alexander, I ' ldrich, Reid, Casey, Hickenger, Harrell, Ware, ] Iann, Manuf. and Sullivan. The Season ' s Record W. M. ., 69; John Marshall 39 W. k M 69; Maury High 19 W. (. •. M o; Woodrow AVilson High . . . .20 W. k M 72 ; Richmond 45 W. M 35; Mercersburg 64 W. M o; Navy Plebes iS W. M 79; Newport News High 2 ' ) 14.0 Fresliiman Baseball By winning a good majority of their baseball games last spring, the Little Indians were able to complete a most successful freshman sports calendar. Coach Kellison ' s frosh nine won thirteen out of fifteen games, included in which were victories over Virginia, the Navy Plebes, and Emerson Institute of Washington. Lefty White, freshman pitching ace, rarved his name in the William and Mary Hall of Fame by hurling a no-hit, no-run game game against the Navy Plebes. Dizenzo alternated with White in the box during the season. The squad included: Christenson, Sorrell, Hogan, Ramsey, Dizenzo, Green, O ' Neill, Roberts, White, Seminsky, McPherson, Friedman, Ildrich, Harkins, LaCroix, Marks, Hargrave, Thomson, Hines, and Teckler. ResL LT.S OF THE Se.ASON W. M 23; Hampton High i W. M 10; Hopewell High o W. M 6; McGuire ' s o W. M 8; Virginia i W. M 3; Maury High 5 W. . LM 9; Christ Church 4 W. i M 4; Virginia 3 ' . • M 1 1 ; Apprentice School 3 W. iM 14; Christ Church o W. M 3; John Marshall 5 W. M lo; Hertford High 9 W. M 14; Crew High i W. S;M 5; Navy Plebes o W. M 10; Emerson Institute i V. M 9; Woodrow Wilson High i 141 COLONIAL ECHO IS said that many moons have passed — perhaps a hun- dred score — since Great Chief of College Laundry sent his son from Indian lore. He learned the ways of whi:e men at King William ' s Institute. He learned to throw the basketball and — the baskets he did shoot brought our tribe to championship. They didn ' t lose a game, because there was no one to play — but champions just the same. And so athletics had their start. Boy, what a start they had! Of course their teams were not so good, and yet they weren ' t so bad. The Braves and Squaws and Papoose bands are cham- pions all, it seems. They learned their lessons how to win from those, our ancient teams. Great Chief Setting Billy Gooch, with Tom Tom Kellie at his side, teach our fighting Braves to win — the foreign scalp and hostile hide. Before us came the Harvard tribe — their fighting feathers set, but after it was over, they all seemed slightly wet. The Eagles, Hornets, and the Wasps, the Spiders and the rest — though fighting bravely and always giving up their best, have failed to win our wampum belts, or put us to the trail. All hail, hail unto our honored braves, and may their glory never fail. 142 MQ iJr COLONIAL ECHO W MISS MARTHA BARKSDALE It is Miss Martha Barksdale to whom a large amount of X. e iA dii generally given to our women ' s atliletic teams belongs. Miss Barksdale has been Head Woman ' s Coach at William and Mary since her graduation here in ' 1921. While a student here, she held the office of President of the Women ' s Student Government Association and participated in many sports. This combination of activities seems to have in a lart e measure prepared her for the work which she is accomplishing here so successfully. Under her al)le direction and encouragement, the Physical Education Departnit-nt has become one of the foremost in the coUeg ' c. Not onI ' is Miss Barksdale to be commended for her excellent work with the teams, but for her advice and guidance as an instructor. W e are justly proud of the records which our women have made in athletics, and we are sure that the standards which have been set are due in no small part to the work of Miss Martha Barksdale. Head Coach of Women ' s Athletics. :: J C i =; - WOMEN ' S SPORTS ■N . . VNVvv v vv v. v v xv s VlW l W • WOMEN S ATllLliTle COL NCIL AcNESS Winn President Margaret Baughmen Treasurer Miss Roberts Virginia Romm . . Tucker Jones . . Miss Barksdale . Sciretary Chuirnian vv().mi;n ' s monogram cll a ' 44 r0M ilLlJ.. f — Coach Bakksdale HOCKEY Coach Roberts Hockey season opeiifd at William and Mary on Novenib.T 1. when a tournament composed of representatives from eight Virjjinia women ' s colleges was played on the home field. Teams from Sweet Briar. Randolph-Macon, Westhampton. Harrisonburg, Farmville, Hollins. and George Washington re- sponded to the invitation sent by WiUiani and Mary for a meet here. Although only about seventy persons were ex- pected to attend the tournament, approximately one hundred and seventy attended. This tournament marked the begin- ning of what is hoped will be an annual affair. After the regular games between the teams of the various colleges, games were played between teams picked by the coaches. William and Mary had a number of players on both teams. William and Mary should be proud, indeed, to have spon- sored this step in intercollegiate women ' s sports, since the success of this first tournament practically assures its con- tinuance. The trips made by the Indianettes included Sweet Briar and Harrisonburg. The Briarites have long been W ' illiam and Mary ' s oldest rivals and for the past several seasons have managed to top the local team in the hockey contests. This year the Co-eds played the Sweet Briar team for a win of 3-1. The game was fast and hard fought by both teams. William and Mary seemingly catching nn to tlu-ir opponents methods of playing more ijuit kly than in former years. Dur- ing the first half. Young and Iiunleavy each scru ' ed a goal for William and Mary, while Hanson scored the goal for the opposing team. In the last half Sjostrum came through with a goal, making the score 3-1. In the Harrisonburg game, Hudak was the outstanding player for William and Mary, making a goal at the begin- ning of the first half and also one during the last part of the game. For Harrisonl)urg. Dowen. Acerle, and Watt each scored a goal against the locals, outscoring them by one shot. The last game of the season was played against New York University on the home field. Here the Squaws met their first real opposition. Despite all the effort and fight which they could give to the Northern team. New York University broke through the ranks of the locals three times, not stop- ping until they had crossed William and Mary ' s goal line. The Indianettes showed well even in their defeat, and not one player ceased fighting until the game was over. The season may not ha e been one of excellent record, judging from the scores made, but it showed what the William and Mary women are al)U- to do in tin- face of various types of opponents. RoiiKKis Chewning FlPPIN Drhver SOLLENBERGKK 1930 Women ' s Hockey Results W. .S M j; Sweet Briar i W. M 2; Harrisonburg 2 V. iS; M o; New York University 3 Right ll ' inij Shostrum Inside Right Young C inter Foriuard Hudak Inside Left Sollenberger The Hockey Team Left ll ' ing DuNLEAVv Right Half Chewning Center Half Fippin Left Half La Fitte Right Itafk Koi.B Left liaeh Roberts GoaU ' ee ' er Oreyer yiwjjtilf IMP 1 r?4 y ;: ia  «i««ty-y -- yg  r |gi j . ■•..y9- r i:.-i .y .,.l Seaman SllLMAKER fat Ih ii K bJlOSlKL ' M DUNLEAVV Vis Chewxixg Dabkey Roberts Wyatt WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL The first game of the Squans ' basketball season was played on the home courts against New York University, an old rival of William and Mary. In this game the locals defeated their opponents by a larger score than ever before, the game standing 33-5 at the finish. Brame, forward for V. M., newcomer on the varsity, played an exceptionally good game. Winn, at guard, delivered the ball so quickly that her oppo- nents had a hard time keeping track of it. Crane, a Duccess, showed up well at center. The Sweet Briar team invaded Williamsburg only to lose to the locals. The Briarites have long been friends of the William and Mary teams, making the game particularly in- teresting. The game this year, however, was exceedingly slow- in spots. The score at the finith was 27-22 in favor of the Indiancttes. Dabney, at forward, showed up remarkably well, as did Roberts at guard. Perhaps the best game of the season was played against the State Teachers College at Fredericksburg on the ' illiam and Mary Court. During the first half of the game the play was hard and fast, the Teachers becoming worn out at the end of this period. -At the beginning of the second half numerous substitutions were made on the Squaw team. From this time on until the end of the game nearly all the mem- bers of the William and Mary squad were put in at various times. The game ended 39-19, in favor of the Indianettes. The William and Mary team journeyed to Farmville. where it met its first defeat of the season. The Farmville team was good ; it felt at home on the floor, and it played accordingly. The Squaws were entirely ill at ease and never properly got together. The brunt of the work tluring this game fell on the veteran guards, Winn and Roberts, who shou ' dered their responsibility well. The score stood 38-9 at the finish. FlPPIK SOLLE.VBERGER Bkalme Crane Dreyer As this gees to press there are still two more games on the Squaw schedule. The locals are to play Savage in New ' ork and a retutrn game with Fredericksburg on the latter ' s court. According to the improvement which members of the squad have been making in their playing, the local team ■hould have no trouble with their next opponents. Crane, Ford, and Lowry, who were not given place on the team mentioned above, should be given especial mention here. These players alternated with those previous ' y mentioned during the entire season. Because of the many equally ' good players on the squad this year, it was impossible to choose a team of only six players as the true Squaw team. Te.am Drkvkr, Center Bkame, ForivarJ Chewmxg, Side Center Winn, Guard nAB F , FnricarJ Robekis. Guard Soi.i.ESBENGER, Forward Manager Dunlap Ma.VACER BAtJCHMA.S- MISCELLAXEOUS SPORTS 149 •ij P- iscellaiieous Sports Although woiiK ' n ' s spiiiig sports arc not intcr-collcfiiatc at William and Mary, with the exception of tennis, j;reat ri air ' centers in the interiuural anil interclass games. In baseball especially, there is keen interest in the two teani . Junior-Kreshnian and Senior-Sophomore. In th.- spring of 19.50, the former, under the direction of its Head, P ' rances Hooth, defeated the latter by a score of three ganiL-s to one. The Senior- Sophomore team was headed by AIar Dabney. Track, captained by Vivian Dreyer, perhaps creates more interest than any of the spring sports, because there is always great competition in attempting to break the records which have been set in previous years. Four of th -se letters were broken last year when Pearl ' onng ran the fifty yard dash in 6.2 seconds, and the hurdles in 8.8 seconds. Agnes Winn threw the discus for a distance of 920 , and Lee Chewning threw the baseball 195 feet. Virginia Romm tied the college record for the seventy yard dash by running it in 9.6 .seconds. Reaver College tennis team iinaded Williamsburg to defeat the Indiannettes by a score of 3-2. Beale defeated Sterner, while Chewning and Dunleavy lost to Perry and Nagle. In the doubles, Maffett and Booth defeated Cox and Nagle, Chewning and Wickham losing to Ferry and Sterner. The Squaws played the George Washington team on the latter ' s home courts and were again defeated, this time by a score of 6-0. In this match, the William and Mary players were decidedly outclassed, although they played their best. Even Maffett and Beal, star players for the Indiannettes, seem to have been off their game. Corinne Hancock, as Head, saw to it that the 1930 team was well managed as well as captained. Last spring archery was revived at William and I Liry. This was the first time that it had been given here for a number of years. Much interest was taken in it, how- ever, and it is believed that if such is the case in the future, it will become a recognized sport. Miss Roberts has entire charge of the instruction. Although the records set la.st year were not very high, they .show work and interest on the part of the participants. Swimming cla.sses are conducted each semester for those who wish to learn this art. Due to the size of the pool, there is little competition in this sport, the climax of the season coming when life saving tests are given. The H2E Club, although not a sport, should be gi eii mention also. 1 he name of the club contains the symbols of the three things it stands for, those being. Health, Happine.ss, and Efficiency. Only women who are Physical Education majors may become members. Otln-r rei|uirements for membership include an average above Si 1 for the semester previous to that in which consideration is made In the club and a unanimous vote by the club members. HaE promotes phv . ical education on campus, entertains visiting teams, and in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the department is vitally concerned. 150 l. v xVk ft .x .xv.Vl . vwv v ' v V■iw«Xw«Pa l ImterJfratemity Council Officers Herbkri T. Lorf.xtzex Pr,sidenl Julian ' Kaufmak J ' ic-PresiJinl Rov Charles Sccrelary-Treasurer Tliila Delta Chi .llp ia Ps ' t Sigma Alpha Epsiton Wallace Smith Paul Baldacci John Sauerbrun Herbert Lorentzen Rudolph Mason Earl Swem ail ma Phi Epsiton Phi Kappa Tau Pi Kappa .llpha Mitchell Mozeleski Frank Beard Rov Charles Oliver Berkman Fred Thomas Grover Clay Sigma Nu Phi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Charles Niven Jllian Kaufman William Parker CoNKLiN Mann Dobbv Dobkins Harrv Paxson Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Delia Jack White John Lewis Andrew Albanese Brooks George Clarence Rives Lewis Perillo Pi Lambda Phi Lester Phillips William Kaufman COLONIAL ECHO D 1 A ' Epsilon Charge ' hslah is „J, 1S5S ' 7 it- ' FraTRRS IN ' Facii.tate Dr. W. T. HoncEs Dr. R. T. Young j • J. C. Chandler - Fratres in Urbe William Bozarth R. P. Wallace John Warburton Herbert Chandler W. W. Hodges, Jr. C. E. Chandler Fratres in Collegio 1931 Elliott D. Healy Revis, ' irf;inia W. Wallace Smith Norfolk, ' irf;irua Rudolph Zabel BirmiiiKhara, Michigan Francis S. Thompson Norfolk, Virginia Herbert T. Lorentzen Englewnod, New Jersey William L. Scoit Williaiiisburg, N ' irginia William E. White Olypliant, Pennsylvania John W. Tuthill Montclair, New Jersey John H. Eversole ... . , Newman, Illinois Rov U. Nottingham . . Cheriton, Virginia F. Bailey Wells ... Montclair, New Jersey Benjamin P. Fowler Spn ten Dnyvil, New York A. Garnett Smither Suffolk, Virginia Paul M. Collins Bmokline, Massachusetts 1933 Earle D. Hines New York. New York Raymond J. Carroll Norfolk, Virginia Inslee Blair Greene, Jr Seattle, Washington Sanford Wiedenmayer Newark, New Jersey Tho.mas E. Hargraves Dinwiddie, Virginia VCJ X VWW V VNVvvxxx v .v v.v vx 155 COLONIAL ECHO Rj Sigma Alpha Epsiloe Founcleci at Univfr ity cif Alali:iina, 1S56 Virginia Kappa Chapter Estahtishid. iS y Frathr IX Facultath Dr. Mti.viN- C. Davis Fratres in Collecio 1931 Edward H. Roche Newport News, Virginia Earl G. Swem, Jr Williamsburg, Virginia John R. Sauberbri;n, Jr Elizabeth, New Jersey 1932 S. Henry Emory, Jr Fort Hancock, New Jersey Charles B. Heinemann Washington, District of Columbia JoHX W. Robertson Norfolk, Virginia C. Nash Lindsey Helena, Arkansas Robert D. Bauserman Woodstock, Virginia Lawrence F. Shaffer, Jr Cumberland, Maryland E. GODWYN OunEN Norfolk, Virgiiiia Walter D. Vinyard Vinton, Virginia Clarence D. Maxey Norfolk, Virginia Ernest De Bordenave, Jr Franklin, Virginia Carl Gwaltney Spring Grove, Virginia Doyle P. Seemann Canton, Ohio 1 J33 Herbert R. Spencer Neuport News, Virginia Paul E. Webb Newport News, Virginia jLiDSON B. Wheeler Newport News, Virginia Joseph E. Beach, Jr Blackstone, Virginia AlME B. Lecroix Norwich, Connecticut Lucius P. McElroth Macon, Georgia Luther L. Phillips De ' mar, Maryland Theopuilus a. Thomas Petersburg, Virginia John Marks Norwich, Connecticut Ralph Murray Long Beach, California d ' ■v5wa v«w v vvv Nv xxx COLONIAL ECHO ) ■m 157 mxp a Founded at University of ' irgiiiia, 1868 Gamma Chapter Eslahlislu-d iS Fratres in Irbe Dr. W. L. L. Smoot E. B. Steele V. T. Henlev A. MoMER Williams P ' ratres in Collegio Rov R. Charles Newport News, ' irgi[u;i James N. Hlbbard, Jr Charles City, ' irginia L. Randolph Williams Baskerville, Virginia Thor Rvdingsvard Norfolk, Virginia 1932 Thovlvs M. Barklev Winston-Salem, North Caroliiia Clarence C. Burns, Jr Lebanon, ' irgi[iia Grover C. Clay Portsmouth, Virginia Ben N. Hubbard White Stone, Virginia Edward B. Learv Portsmouth, Virginia Thomas B. Ogle, Jr Bluestone, West Virginia William E. Renn, Jr Portsmouth, Virginia James P. Talton Apopka, Florida ' iLi.iAM G. Talton, Jr Apopka, Florida 1933 Jacob C. Aaron Martinsville, ' irginia Charles E. Anderson, Jr Seven Mile Ford, X ' irginia Roy C. Boxi.ev, Jr Bumpas, ' irginia Mortimer G. Jaffee New York, New York Victor Lay Coeburn, Virginia William W. Webb Bowling Green, Virginia COLONIAL ECHO S ViH« t WiVVNVNVV XNNVWV NV VO.VV .V - .•S xv . i ' v v   W« «a aaM Founded at Washintiton and I.cc University, 1865 Alpha Zeta Chapter Eslahl ' islud, iSqo FrATRES in FaCU I.TATE Or. J. A. C. Chandler Dr. E. M. Gwathmey Thomas J. Stubbs L. Tucker Jones Fratres IX Urbe John Bovd Bentlev Svdnev Brooks ashton dovell john f.theridce Fratres ix C lli;gio Graduate Students John L. Lewis Bethesda, NLaryland John G. Ayres PuriKntcasue, ' irginia 1 93 1 Robert S. Pannill Martinsville, Virginia Clarence Rives McKenney, ' irginia Jerome P. Carr Portsmouth, irginia 1932 Theron Beli MachiponK , ' irKinia Sidney L. Manson Richmond, ' irf;inia Benjamin Criffitii Emmerton, ' irginia Thomas H. Ayers Petersburg, Virginia J. Allen Charles, Jr Newport News, Virginia Henry B. Weaver Front Royal. ' irgiiiia John D. Weaver Front Royal, ' irginia George Dicgs Norfolk, Virginia Thomas Abdison Norfolk, Virginia Clement Barksdale South Boston, Virginia 1933 CJeorce Marshall Cooke Clarendon, Virginia James E. Crawley Blackstone, ' irginia Robert M. Weir Linassas, ' irginia William Moncure Blackstone, ' irginia Fergus Belanger South Boston, ' irginia James Garrard South Boston, ' irginia Milton L. Turner Newport News, ' irginia William Long Pelmar, Helaware Richard Lee Martinsville, Virginia Julian A. C. Chandler, Jr Williamsluirg, ' irginia 160 COLONIAL ECHO i6i Q Sii ' COLONIAL ECHO aJl v ,,«Ax v vvv v v x vv v x Kappa Sigma Foundeil at l ' ni ' ei ity nt ' irtiinia, 1869 Nu Chapter Establislied Siio Fratrks IX Urbe B. D. Peachev Verxox CEnnv Edward Spencer George Coleman Richard Henry Lee William I. Pearson Henrv Moncl ' RE Van Garrette FrATRES IX Coi.LEGIO Edward Cjoodwin Rau.ard William biir};, Virginia John F. White, Jr. . Long Beach, California William A. J. Bowen, Jr Los Angeles, California 1932 John A. Clarke Haniptdii, ' irgiina Brooks George Stuart Virginia Harry P. Joslyn, Jr Wilmington, Delaware Harvey H. Leach New Brunswick, New Jersey Wilfred M. Woodward New Brunswick, New Jersev Simmons B. Savage I ' rankliii, ' irginia 1933 JouRDAN Burke Norfolk, ' irginia Harr Humphreys Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wallace Lynn Manassas, Virginia William Taliaferro Hampton, Virginia William T. Murphy Machodnc, irginia Hamilton Simonds Rhinelaiuler, Wisconsin Thomas Merrill Hallican Clittmi Forge, ' irgiiiia V «WWt Kfc«tvVVVNXVVV V ' iWVX ' . V VW V VXVX V%XVXXV V XW. ' ' 163 COLONIAL ECHO ■TO; ww w. ■■v■«ftJ x g a qw ( :, :i Vft X %.«a tV XNNX iWai XW% VN XVLV V .XXVW.XVV  J?   M B jS g , •iiSOE )i ma n Fouriiled at I ' liiversity nf Richnidiul, 1901 Virginia Delta Chapter ililnhitsliiJ. lijO Fratres IX Urbe Jkss S. Bvrd Y. O. Kent Fratres in Faclltate Dr. a. G. Tavi.ok Dr. F. E. H. McLean- Fratres in Collecio igSi O. T. Bf.rkmax . . Philip B. Hamilton . Mitchell Mozeleski Harry D. Nelson . Chester H. Porter . William F. Koustre . . Monaco, Penn ylvania . . Brookline, Massachiisett; , . . . Camden, New Jersey . . Gloucester, irKinia Turner ' s Falls, Massachusetts . . Portsmouth, Virginia 193 Duncan M. Cocke . Charles H. Dunkkr Li.ovn M. Johnson . Otis Johnson . . . CJeorge B. McCrea Frank Mozeleski . CLVUE ML ' NNELL . . Charles B. Raddin Karl R. Stoehr . . Carlton E. Sundin . John T. Brookholse . . William J. Connell, Jr Henry B. Daniels . Fred A. Eilers . . Morris F. Elliott . EnvviN D. Meade . Morgan B. ONeill . Barrett Roberts . Harold O. Sheetz . George H. Snaith Isaac F. M ' arren . Thomas Lavvler . 1933 . . Willianishury, ' irjjinia . . Brookline, Mnssa ' husetts . . McKeesporl, ' irv;iiiia . . Hampton, Nirginia . Philadelphia, Penn ylvania . . Camden, New Jersey . McKeespnrt, Pennsylvania . . Groton, Massachusetts . . Big Stone (Jap, X ' irginia New Bedford, Massachusetts . . Brookline, Massachusetts . . Braintree, Massachusetts Long Meadow, Massachusetts . . Richmond, irginia . Philadelphia, Penn-ylvania . . . New ' ork. New York . . Brookline, NLissacluisrtts . . Brookline, Massachusetts . . Woodstock, Virginia , . McKeespnrt, Peiuisvlvania . . . . F;ilendale, Delaware . . ' aterburv, Coimecticut 164 COLONIAL ECHO H wifta««g; ' iwvi«««g« v« ' 165 ' v 1.ll«CT-c v vv x v v v x . Sigma Nil Foimded at ' iri;inia Military Institute, 1868 Epsilon Iota Chapter Eslablishid l()22 Fratres in Facl ltate Dr. Joseph R. Geioer Dr. Peter Pall Peebles John R. Lee Joiinsov. Jr. Fratres in Collegio 1931 Charles C. B. Niven ' Schenectady, New York Richard D. Mullowxev Brookline, Massachusetts CONKLIN Mann, Jr . . Pocomoke City, Maryland James B. Lucy ... Guinea, Virginia Leigh R. Troteer . Lawrenceville, Virginia John H. Duer, Jr Painter, Virginia Connie G. Qlesenberrv . Dugspur, Virginia Charles . . Steele • . . Gloucester, Massachusetts 193 L. Crawford Sver Portsmouth, Virginia Benjamin P. Burrow Disputanta, Virginia John E. De Lashmut Arlington, Virginia John L. Demarest . . . . East Falls Church, ' irginia Francis C. Duer Belle Haven, Virginia Preston C. Elleit Richmond, Virginia Sam Freeman ... Williamsburg, irginia Harold Allen Crewe, Virginia James H. Littlepaok . . Washington, District of Columbia Harry R. Cross Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Owen E. McBride ... ... East Falls Church, Virginia AsHBY Turner Exmnre, ' irginia 1933 Lawrence Emlev . Atlantic City, New Jersey Charles P. McClro ' i, Ik . . Washington, District of Columbia Calder S. Sherwood. HI Portsmouth, N ' irginia Reybukn P. Miller Pearislnirg, Virginia J. Fred Wilkerson Hillsville, ' irginia Myrl E. Myers ... Cincinnati, Ohio William Savedce, Jr. . . . . Wakefield, ' irginia John Johnston . . . Springdale, Pennsvlvania Bruce Johnson Williamsburg, Virginia CJeorce Marshall East Orange, New Jersey Robert Deckert Schuylkill-Havcn, Pennsylvania COLONIAL ECHO ' •hi v ■CT vv vvl.v.Vl v xvv  v xvv xv 167 Phi Kappa Tau FiuMuieil :tt rni fr it nt Miami, 1906 Alpha Theta Chapter hslablislii ' d l()26 Joseph T. Kckkr I ' UMIU l F.ACUITATK ' illi;inivhiir . ' ir ;inia FraTRES IX CoLLECilO 1931 F. James Wallace Norfolk, Virginia William R. Ferrei Norfolk, Virginia James M. Habel, Jr Jetersville, Virginia Frank H. Beard Newport News, ' irginia Fred B. Thomas, Jr Newport News, Virginia Jllia T. Rux Crewe, ' irginia 1932 Arthur McLawhon Norfolk, Virginia Harry C. Stikneit Remington, Virginia Keweih R. Graham Wareham, lassac•husett Mii.TO.v E. Pruitt Eastvillc, ' irgiiiia Otis W. Douglas Reedsville, Virginia CJarland E. Oliver ' Crewe, Virginia Kenneth Umlah Brook ' ine, Massachnsetts J. Walker Jackson Machipongn, X ' irginia LvNWOOD H. Wilson Crewe, N ' irginia 1933 Howard M. Scammon, Jr Newport New... Virginia William R. Harkins Plyinonth, Massachusetts Joseph W. Cohron Stuarts Draft, N ' irginia Dallas E. Entsminger Newport News, ' irginia John B. Davenpore Phoebus, ' irginia Francis N. Joy Boston, Massachusetts Charles S. Thomas Newport News, ' irginia Ernest James Machipongo, Virginia Lawrence Wetzel Burnleys, ' irginia G. RuFFiN Winfree Richmoiui, ' irginia Paul Smiih Norfolk, irginia pawtjawewaw w COLONIAL ECHO 169 tV UMhSaiM WC.VASVWV %MVWL-a lXV XBnCian ' w v vv«rf wP x vx t w xx tvs xv xNv v . . ,v .vw«www[ an [a itii Foiiiulril Jt liii-tiiii Iiiiver ity, lycf;. Epsilon Alpha Zeta lislithlis irJ H)2y Fr. ti:r in- Kacultati; Dr. ALBtRT Franklin Doiicff Fratres in Coi.i.Er.Ki 1931 William H. Parker Danville, Virginia Harrv C. Paxson . Norfolk, irginia Westom ' . Willis Ulueticld, U ' est Virginia John L. Parks Pungoteague, Virginia James C. Murphy Boston, Massachu! etts William J. Blair Danville, ' irginia Henry R. Lawson Garden City, New York BiNFORD Sykes Danville, Virginia Livingston Swentzel Brooklyn, New York Ferris B. Wafle Fredericksburg, Virginia MAYSARn H. Procter Howling Creen, N ' irginia Robert M. Caldwell Galax, Virginia James M. Gii.i.ey Big Stone Gap, ' irginia L H. Hunt Williston Park, New NUrk Taufic. G. Maluf Chatham, Virginia John B. Redding Princeton, New Jersey Summer Horton Waters Great Neck, New York Arthur L. Bonwell Norfolk, Virginia 170 COLONIAL ECHO r i J VJ VJJ VVtN VyVN X JJJJ Ji ?gg iCJ iWC M :J« iJ SJ  CJ gO N ' W • ' 4 ( I Y, W Wfa A v vvcw xx v x v x 171 r.AVCWK.VDMK ' .AVNI.VetaXn :$A: Founded at Cieorge Washingtiin [ ' iiiversity, 1914 Tau Chapter Established, i()2y I ' RATRES IX COLI.EGIO Julius Kaufman Long Beach, New York IQ32 Jules Greexman Brooklyn, New York Mace Goldblatt Norwich, Connecticut 1933 Irvikc Dobkins Hartford, Connecticut Armond Capla Portsmouth, ' irginia Harold Balkan ' Boston, Massachusetts Fred Brodney Brookline, Massachusetts Leo Mixskoff New York, New York Irvixg Tecklor . . Auburn, New York Arthur Cohen long Beach, New York 172 VVV NX N. A ? X .V«NVVVVNXXV V VXV 173 D r.uriw, ' V VNXVXVfcVVVNV V V N S. . V . XV XVXVX X V . VWW F ' )Uiulecl at Vale rnivii ity, 1895 Psi Chapter Established, IQJI) Fratres in Collegio 1 93 1 Lester M. Phillips Hrooklinc, Massachij etls Orrin Levin Brookliiie, Massachusetts Milton Salaskv Norfolk, Virginia 1932 I. David Einstein New Vork, New Vork Martin A. Jurow Brooklyn, New York William B. Koufman . Brookline, Massachusetts George O. Baer New York, New York 1933 Mel in n. I5i.lme ' tiial Ilarttdnf, C ' cmiiecticut ' ictor D. Lebow Baltimore, Maryland Leslie Lecum Baltimore, Maryland Leon A. Rubin Hartford, Connecticut InsEPH D. Schenck New Vork, New York •74 -£61 COLONIAL ECHO H 175 i. COLONIAL ECHO Di i. , . ,xw wwN.VNVs.V ' W '  v« x ' fcvx vfcNXVwiwaMatW e Founded at Syracuse, 191 3 Beta Gamma Chapter Eslahlis ird Qjo 193 1 Louis A. Perillo Bronx, New York Andrew J. Coppola Brooklyn, New York Andrew R. Coppola Brooklyn, New York 1932 Michael DeCarlo White Plains, New York John F. Parlapiano Yonkers, New York Ralph Carbone New Haven, Connecticut Joseph Gianelli New Haven, Connecticut An-drew Albakese Brooklyn, New York 1933 Antonio DiSanto Astoria, L. I. John Panebiaxco Elmhurst, L. I. Salvatore Giazio New York, New York Edward Coppola Brooklyn, New York Plah cs James Dicanci Norwich, Connecticut Joseph Decance New London, Connecticut •HL JLi 177 D a Fouiuleil at the Cullc-ye of William ami Mary, 192 FrATRI ' S IX FacI LTATE Dk. RiciiAKi) I,. Morton J. P. Caktik Gkorge Gregory Thomas Waterman Llovd Williams Fratres IX Urke John Barrow Clyde Thorpe (IIIRIC M. Ho ARIH Ra p. Ed vari)s Fratrks IX Coi.i.iiGiu 1931 William T. Marsh Northern Neck, Virginia Andrew Christense.n Hopewell, Virginia Lee CallAns Hopewell, ' irginia Percy White Vorktown, Virginia Clarence Bishop Lovettsville, Virginia James Humphries Greenfield, Massachusetts 1932 James Cuddihy . . Dale Wright . Benjamin Childress Robert Myers . Herman Cole . Rldoi.ph Mason . . Hopewell, Virginia Laurel, Delaware Danville, Virginia . . Lovettsville, Virginia Rocky Mount, North Carolina . . Portsninuth, ' lr,iiinia ' Q33 Edward V. Wiggins . Brooklyn, New nrk Paul R. Baldacci Richmond, ' irgiiiia Kermit Land Princess Anne, Virginia COLONIAL ECHO mr- ' • • WW«|g va vv Nvvvc c VJC ' R jjg ivv J X ' x % U vvNVVVV v xx x vw.v xx , x vx ' vvN v ax■VW ' 179 Wv N ' «  fc xxvNNvia M v fcNvv x vvNv x vwv x v Chi Omega Founded at 1 ' nivcrs.it.v of Arkaii ai, i8y5 Omicron Beta Chapter Eslabtislird IQJI SORORES IX UrBE Mrs. Robcrt Wallace Mrs. A. L. Miesel Mrs. J. R. Geiger Mrs. K. Brooks Mrs. Milton Greig Katherin ' e Brooks Mrs. Van Garrett Harriet Garrett SORORES IX CoLLEGIO 103 ' Elizabeth Trout Roanoke, Va. Patrlliua Clark . . Ne v Rochelle, N. Y. Elizabeth Whitehead . . . Chatham. Va. Marv Lloyd Caples .... Norfolk, Va. Lois Stone Newport News, Va. Rose Trueheart Chester, Va. Virginia Mullan . . . New York, N. Y. 1932 Alice Edwards Lynchburg, ' a. Mar ' Darkey Lynchliurt;, ' a. 1933 Evelyn Kohlmorcan . . . Norristown, Pa. IIouardine Robinson . . Washington, D. C. Plalgcs Ruth Ninincer Hollins, Va. Patricia O ' Connor . . . New York, N. Y. Margaret Houston .... Hampton, Va. Elsie DouGiin Portsmouth, ' a. Jean Si.mmons Smith Grove, Ky. Lorraine Emory Fort Hancock, New Jersey Elizabeth Young .... Elkhorn, W. Va. Sue Bagwell Blackstone, Va. i8i C) mip- iaaawMKii  v N. a Nvw M  v vjW|V xNX NV v v Kappa Alpha Theta Fciundt-d at ncPniiw (nivcrsity, 1870 Beta Lambda Chapter F.sliihlisliiil IQJ2 SoRORHS IX UrBE Elizabeth Lee Peticolas Lee sororhs in f.acultate Miss Emilie Hall Mrs. R. L. Fisher Elizabeih Amuler . Viola Barreh ' . . Peggy Byrd Parker SORORES IX CdI.I.HCU) . Warrenton, ' a. mt;i i, Ci.oPTOX . Alexandria, Va. Ellen 1 ' iler . . . . Norfolk, Va. Margaret Cory . . West Piiini, a. . Alexandria, ' a. Plain Field, N. J. Lydia Lee Dicks . Jess oe Hordenave . 193- Rockingham, N. . . Franklin, Ma.mie Adams • . Charlotte Feazel The Plains, N. J. . Cleveland, Ohio 1933 Elizabeth White . . Long Beach, Cal. nRicn.iA Davis . Elizabeth Pratt . . Newton Center, Mass. Nancy Apperson Margaret Clark . . . Washington, D. C. Rebekah Lee . . Margaret Jack Portsmouth, Va. Jean Walker . Jane Williamson . . .St. Augustine, Fla. Marjorie Bark-j . . Warrenton, ' a. Crozet, Va. . Fredericksburg, Va. Fortress Monroe, ' a. . Ciarden C ' itv, N. V. Pli,h, S Jane Dicks . . . ■Elizabeth Cleveland Katherine Moran . Beity McCJill . . Ellen Davis . . . Minnie Cole Savage . Re ckingham, N. C. . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . Falls Church, Va. Greensborough, N. C. . . . Clarksville, Va. . Williamsburg, Va. Winifred Corey . Margaret Lane . . Helen Singer . . . Frances Gravett . Emilie Saniord . . Katherine Sprately Ann Sprately . . . Montclair, N. J. . Williamsburg, Va. Fort F.ustis, Va. . Blacksione, Va. Newport News, Va. . . Hampton, Va. . Hampton, Va. i83 D vl Kapp a Kappa (Gamma Fdunded at Moiimoutli ( dllcge, 1870 Gamma Kappa Chapter Estnhl ' ishi ' d IC)2J SORORHS IX UrBK Marv Nash Goodvviv Mrs, Nancy P. Bozarth V. Laird Mrs. H. E. Parker SoRORES IX FaC I I.TATE Marguerite Wykxe-Roberts Joax Miller Martha Barrow . Acnes Bryant . . Marion- Cheyne . Caroline de Witt Margaret Bauchman; Lelia Chewxing . . Ester Lermax . . . SoRORES IX CoLI.EGIO 193 1 . ■Blackstone, Va. Marion Handy Chrisficld, Md. . . . Richmond, Va. Randolph Hardy Blackstone, Va. . Hampton, Va. Clare Hargrove .... Montclare, N. J. Virginia Beach, Va. Christine Thompson Goode, Va. Mary Warwick Dunlap . . Lexington, Va. 1932 . . Richmond, Va. Jean Newkirk Philadelphia, Pa. . . Richmond, Va. Margaret Reddie Ea ton, Md. . . Sanduskv, Ohio Marjokie Schumacher . . Swarthmore, Pa. 1933 Margaret Chamberlain . . . Chicago, 111. Nancv Davis Richmond, Va. Emily Dunleavy Boston, Mass. Evelyn Cocke . . Elizabeth Hope . Virginia Jones . Ella Repas . . . . . Manassas, Va. . . . Norfolk, Va. Williamshurg, Va. . Williamsliurg, Va. Plt,h rs Mary Bogusch . . Alice Reasoner . . Cari.een Loekfler . Virginia Horton . Adelia Peebles . . Eleanor Jones . . Jean Matlock . . Emily Stalxacher Lois Douchertv . Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. . Mt. N ' ernon, N. Y. , Williamsburg, Va. . Fort Eustis, ' a. . . Bushfield, Ind. . Washington, D. C. . Charleston, S. C. TlIOMASIA McClixtic Faith Bugbee . . . Fi.ORExcE Weaver . Helex Chase . . . . EWELL Crawiori) . . Margaret Briitox . Polly Lek .... Mae Jean Lee . Mary Louise Austix . . Stannton, Va. Washington, O. C. . Richmond, Va. New Haven, Conn. . Lightfoot, Va. . Greensboro, N. C. , Williamsburg, Va. . Williamsburg, Va. . . Richmond, a. iLiiJ- COLONIAL ECHO 10%, 18; fD ®V ' . COLONIAL ECHO , ►eta Foiiiulcd at MoniiiDutli t ' cillene, 1867 Virginia Gamma Chapter listahlishi-d HJJS SoRORI-S IN UrRE Mrs. E. M. Gwathmey Mrs. D. J. Blocker Alice Person Mrs. J. G. Warburton Mrs. Floyd Ayers SoRORliS IX CoLLliGlO 1930 Dorothy Reese Norfolk, Va. Martha Williams .... Petersburg, Va. Elizabeth Griffin Norfolk, ' a. Catherine Hasseltine . WashiiiKton, D. C. Helen Porier .... ' irginia Beach, ' a. Mary Lewis Mayhew .... Roanoke, Va. Katherine Warmington, St. Petersburg, Fla. 193 1 Marjorie Lanston . . . Va hington, D. C. LeBarok Coleman . Elizabeth Buell . Lizzie Lee Smith . 1932 . . . Roanoke, Va. Gladys Monroe Savannah, Ga. Washington, D. C. Agnes Downs .Ardmore, Pa. . . . Capron, Va. Margaret Owens Rkhinorul, ' a. Louise Vodrey .... East Liverpool, Ohio Pledges Margaret Koi.b Baltimore, Md. Elizabeth Chambers . . . Baltimore, Md. Margaret King Baltimore, Md. F i.izabeth Wilson . . . Cape Charles, Va. Jane Clark Philadelphia, Pa. Catherine Crane . . . Washington, D. C. Frances Stoner . . Ellen Stevens . . Lucia Muller . . , Ann Petiv . . . Marian Perry . Marjorie McClean . Hollywood, Cal. . Los Angeles, Cal. . . Madison, N. J. . . Arlington, Va. Chevy Chase, Md. Williamsburg, Va. 186 COLONIAL ECHO ' «AU g x xv %x vvx v v .v a 187 ml C) ' v NX VV  « -K X VWi itfW !W.XXV ' ' N ' VXVXNXV .VVtfWWgWWIilWt Phi Mu Fouiulfd at W ' csk ' vaii C ' dIU-kc, 1S52 Gamma Alpha Chapter lUtitlilisluJ 11)26 Marion ' Sargf-nt I5ARBARA W ' l rr S:)RORFS IX Coi.I-I ' Olo J 3 1 . Hiirn i(le, Ky. . Hamptcm, ' a. LlNMA SjOSlROM . Lucv Morton ' . . Charlotte Ciiurthi)use, Va. Mariha Savage Franklin, Va. . . . Glenside, Pa. Anne Croxton Virginia Leary 193 West Point, ' a. . Occquan, Va. Peari.f. Voung . Dorothy Zwissi.er . Hluefiekl, Va. Wnnilliaven, N. Y. Rachel Black . . Sidney Jones . . . Margaret Neale . Mary Butterfield Doris Sutton . . Betty Nosirand . Betty Fleck . . Ann Hathaway . Jane SrorsENiiuRC Washington, D. C. Catherine Ol ' BRIRI.-s .... Norfolk, Va. . Washington, D. C. Flora Wilcox Petersburg. ' a. . Washington, D. C. Mary Raleigh Roanoke, ' a. . Washington, D. C. Helen Glass Roanoke, Va. . Ansted, W. ' a. F.thlyn West Hampton, a. RlioDA Pratt Dedham, Mass. PIch is ■Montclare, N. J. Elma ' ATKINS I ' .inpororla, Va. . Huntington, Pa. Harrieit Pittard .... Clarksvillc, Va. . . . Dayton, Ohio Sophie Croxton ..... West Point, ' a. . New Albarn, Ind. Clara Thompson . . ICIizaln-th Citv, N. C. EnNA Bland Hall . . Newport News, Va. COLONIAL ECHO 189 COLONIAL ECHO lY i vwea« agg vva NN xvvv ! .  v viaco vjw .v. v. vw.vt vv ' f ■N v« v . sajiwwi a mega. Founded at Depauw t ' iiiver ity, 1885 Beta Delta Chapter Eslabtished ig26 SoRORES IN UrBE Annie Powell Hodges Helen Jones Catherine Carter Laura Colvin DoROTHV Brown SoRORES IX FaCL LTATE Ai.thea Hunt Kathleen Alsop Marv Quick 4 Elizabeth Allen . Willie Bailev . . SoRORHS IN Coi.I.EGU) . King and Queen, Va. Marjorie Dameron Pickins, S. C. Marv Gray Anna Katherine Dlnlap . Blackstonc, Va. EsTELLE Foreman Boston, Mass. Ellen Gray Lebanon, Va. Frances Harvey Richmond, Va. Lucie MacDonald Weemes, Va. Lebanon, Va. 1932 Ideli.a Horsey . . Alice Miller . . . Jean I ' psall . . . Catherine Wheary . . Richmond, Va. . Chrisfield, Md. New York Citv . Watseka, III. Petersburg, ' a. 4 Georgia Belle Benneti Frances Berberle . Ernestine Groves . . Charlie Robertson . t ' )33 . Richmond, a. N ' ikgima Romn Norfolk, Va. . Wilmington, Del. Anne Shawen . Ita ' ista, Va. Chapel Hill, N. C. Mae Chandler . ..... Guinea, Va. Middlelothian, Va. Margaret Thompson .... ILimpton, ' a. Edwerta Beyer . Betit Sargeant . Helen Bell . Dorothy Harris . Louise .Anderson . Pledges . Washington, D. C. Helene Brown . . . Washington, D. C. Ili.ene Peters . . . . Petersburg, Va. Fj.izareth Toler , . Williamsburg, Va. ' irgikia Booth . . . . Richmond, Va. Margarki Rr«s . Grace Maciiie Richmond, ' a. 190 . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Detroit, Mich. . . . Norfolk, Va. Washington, D. C. . Ridgewood, N. J. UJ— iiJ  xy x WPaaMwvgJtf NNvvvc«w vv COLONIAL ECHO R M Nvxxw vw xx  j VK vw       W a 191 %€) 1: rM ' Fouiulcil at I ' aniivilk- Stale Teachers College, 1897 Alpha Pi Chapter Estahlislird ()jS SoRORES IN UrBE Mrs. Charles Marsh Lucille Foster Annie Bozarth Irma Adams . . Elizabeth Hugo Acnes Wynn . . SORORES IX CoM.EGIO J JO . . . Formosa, Va. Rlih Seaman Philadelphia, Pa. . Wilkinsburg, Pa. Elizabeth Erwtn .... Philadelphia, Pa. . . . ' ictoria, Va. Virginia Crawford Norton, ' a. Hazel Storch New York, N. Y. 19JI Edna Wynne Oreweryville, ' a. Virginia Young Petersburg, Va. Josephine Habel Jetersville, Va. Kathleen Happel . Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Ruby Adams Formosa, Va. Mary Sollidav . . Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Page Johnson W3 Danville, Va. Mae Renxolds Centre Cross, ' a. Pledges Charloite Allen . Barbara Ely . . . ViNNA Ferrell . . Julia Anne Fippen Hazel Hanvier . . . IMiiiadelphia, Pa. . Somersville, N. J. ■Danville, Va. . . . Richmond, Va. . Ke_ sville, ' a. Mary Ella W ' ii.itams . lllKh llllI,LlllA . Madeline Stover . . Elizabeth Townsend Elizabeth Poindexter . Honore Wickham . Ilonea Path, N. C. . Orange, ' a. . . Strashurg, ' a. . • Mamiuin, ' a. Lawrenceville, Va. , . Newark, N. J. 193 S. , COLONIAL ECHO n- 193 r. -jS COLONIAL ECHO HS-x Delta Delta Delta Foimded at Boston I ' niversity, 1888 Alpha Mu Chapter Eslabltslud ( jS SoRORES IX L ' rBE Gladys Bennett Guv Mrs. K. J. Hoke Mrs. Paul Warren ' Mrs. Jesse Jackson SORORHS IN Coi.I.EfilO Pauline Shumate .... Perisburg, Va. Shirley Wright . . . . Evelyn Oakev Salem, Va. Carie Lucas Ann Elizabeth Mdore . . Petersburg, Va. Harriet Harkrader . . Lois Roberts Bristol, Va. Westfield, N. J. . Herndon, Va. . . Bristol, Va. i93 Elizabeth Lalder .... Richmond, Va. Elizabeth Bennett Edith Ford . . . . R irkv Mount, Va. Dearborn, Mich. K - J 3 3 Eleanor Henebry Roanoke, Va. Minnie Mae Shreeves Elizabeth Rideout Roanoke, Va. Ethel Lawrence . . Lucy Grossman Petersburg, Va. Mary Virginia Ricc . PhdyiS Dorothy Maas . . . New York City, N. V. Eleanor Buchanan LuciLE Maxfield .... Philadelphia, Pa. Ellen Capoe . . . Mary Blair Washington, D. C. . Fall Church, Va. . . . Bristol, Va. Alderson, West, Va. Eastern Shore, ' a. , Washington, D. C. ULliJ r V ONIAL ECHO ' v i A t ' , COLONIAL ECHO ( ( ' - ' ;- Pan Helleeic Council Officers Alick Miller ' i.siJinl RuBV Adams Secretary and Treasurer RfI ' RUSFXTATIVFS ( ' In Ometja Lois Stone Patricia Clark Kaf ' f-a .Il i ia Tliria Viola Barrett Hi:riv Pratt Kappa Kappa Ham ma Marv Warwick Olnlah I.Ei.iA Chewmnc ' ; lieta Phi Elizarktii (Jriffin Marjorie Langstox ' (■Ma ' IRCI IA LEARV Flora ' n.co. - .llplia Chi ()me(ia Alice Miller Charlie Robertson Kappa Delia Elizabeth Hi no Runv AnAMs Delia Delia Delia Harriet Harkrader Kdiih Ford 196 4 TfA- r- COLONIAL ECHO Hf PHI BETA KAPPA HALL There are several honorary organizations at the College which concern all fields of work, both scholastic and forensic activity. Two of the leading organizations have their founding at William and Mary, Phi Beta Kappa, the highest scholastic society in the United States, and the F. H. C. Society, which is the oldest college society no v in existence. Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board are the organizations on the campus whose members are the outstanding students of the College. Both of these are national organiza- tions and are well known all over the country. The remainder of the societies take in members who have di tinguished themselves in the field of activity covered by the respective societies. HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS 197 ■Wi CVAWtMUISSOnW ' v VV ■« Us.VfcV x VN v vv V ieta Alpha of Virginia Ol ' FICERS John Sikwarf Bryan I ' lmJiiil J. A. C. Chandler ricf-Prrsitli tU DosAUi W. Davis Recordinij Si-ininiy T. J. Stl ' BBS Corns ton Jin ff Si-crrlary E. G. SwEM Historian E. G. SwEM Treasurer Kaiiii.een M. Alsop H. L. Kridces Catharine Carter J. A. C. Chandler LaLIRA COLVIN Donald W. Davis Van F. (5ARRETT Jos. R. Geiger Virginia Arthur V. J. Blair Jerome Carr Aaron D. Chaves Florence Chick Fendat.i. R. Ellis IVIltMRKRS IX Kl£SIDnXCE W. A. R. Goodwin William G. CJuv Emily Moore Hall ' ILLIAM T. Hodges K. J. Hoke J. R. L. Johnson J. Wilfred Lambert Vernon L. Nunn IXITl.ATES FRO.M ThE ClASS OF I 93 I Philip B. Hamilton ' Elliott D. Healy Elizabeth Hugo r. T. Towner A. C. Kirk Orrin Levin Hampton W. Richardson Gladys Omohlndro P. P. Peebles R. G. Robb T. J. Stubbs, Jr. Mrs. T. J. Stubbs, Jr. Lucy Ann Taylor Lyon G. Tyler R. C. Young Milton Salasky J. Wayne Shoemaker Lawrence Slapion Earl G. Swem, Jr. Hugh L. Vaughan Miriam Wilson Alumni Members Ixitiatkd Decemher 5, 1930 Slator Blackiston, 05 New York, New York Joseph Healy, ' 10 Norfolk, ' irginia Hugh Smiih, ' 04 Heathsville, ' irnini:i Affiliated Me.mhers Kathleen Bruce . - lota of Ma sachusetts Paul A. Clement, Jr. . .■lpha of N. Carolina T. S. Co.x ....... Beta of Virginia Joseph T. Ecker . . . Beta of New Jersey John R. Fisher .... .Alpha of Tennessee Mrs. j. R. Fisher . . . .Mpha of Tennessee B. F. Fi.iCKiNGEK . CJaninia of Pennsylvania E. M. Gwathmey .... Beta of Virginia Ai.THEA Hunt .... Eta of Pennsylvania Paul A. Warren Grace W. Landrum . Iota of Massachusetts R. C. McClelland . Alpha of W. Virginia Charles F. Marsh . Gamma of Wisooiisin Mrs. C. F. Marsh Ciamma of Wisconsin R. L. Morion Beta of ' irginia S. D. SounivvoRTH . Beta of New Jersey John M. Stetson . . Alpha of Connecticut E. G. Swem . . . Gamma of Pennsylvania A. P. Wacener . . . Alpha of Maryland . Beta of Maine COLONIAL ECHO n- Installed, 1925 Officers Dr. E. M. Gwathmey PnsiJent Miss Lillian ' Cummincs lice-PrisiJenl Dr. William G. Guy Secretary Eleanor Calkins Treasurer Laura Colvin Hislnr ' mn Kathleen Alsop George E. Brooks Martha Barksdale Eleanor Calkins J. A. C. Chandler Laura Colvin Lillian Cummincs Vernon Geddv W. A. R. Goodwin Local ] 1e.mbers Mrs. R. Goodwin George Gregory E. M. Gwathmey R. C. Young William G. Guy Althea Hunt Emily Hall W. G. HOGAN Mrs. O. S. Lowe Vernon Nunn P. P. Peebles R. G. RoBB Ruby Sharp Mrs. T. J. Stubbs Ida Trosvig Helen Weeks T. P. Walsh Student Members Virginia Arthur r. T. JOYNER W. J. Blair Agnes Winn Mabelle Briggs Carrie Lankford Philip B. Hamilton Rudy ' Zabel Viola Barrett Virginia Clopton 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 Marv. V vv x %M A-t . Nvv xv Vl.v N v  lV EAf?L G.SWEM VICE. PRES. WII_1_1AM PARKER TREASUR R The F, H. C. Society (The Flat Hat Club Society) Frjinuliil at tin- Collrtje of ll ' illinin and Mary in lin inia November ir, lyso Officers Clarknce Rives .■P ' esiJenl Earl G. Swem Iice-Presuleiil William Parker Treasurer Herbert T. Lorextzen Secretary Members Clarence Rives Y. O. Kent Thomas Avers Earl C). Swem Richard Miii.i.nwNi v Grover Clay William Parker Charles H. Dunkkk Law ' Renxe Shaffer Herbert T. Lorektzen Binforii Svkes John Tuthill AcTiN ' E Mfmbfrs Dr. T. a. C. Chandler Dr. R. C. Young Dr. W. T. Hodges Mr. P. P. Peebles Mr. J. C. Chandler The Flat Hat Club is the oldest living college organization in America, having been foumieil at the College of William and Mary on November ii, 1750, thus antedating the Phi Beta Kappa fraternitv 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 ' irginia. 200 COLONIAL ECHO If c x axwaxa,vs v vvx v; vj ' S eSi x««ajc £) mif COLONIAL ECHO ei_UIOTT D.HEALY ••■-SECRETARY—- EARL. G. SWEM • -TREAiSURER— • Omicron Delta Kappa Fduiuleil at ' :i hiii;, ' tiiii ami I.ee rnivervity, nrccmlitr, 1914 Eta Circle Eslahlisliid iq21 FrATRI ' S in FaCL I.TATE J. A. C. CllANtllFR D. VV. Davis A. E. DOLLOFF H. L. Ganter K. J. Hoke R. C. MORTOX V. F. GiBBS W. J. GOACH K;. M. Gwathme p. p. Peebles L. T. JOKKS w. c;. c;uv r. J. Stubbs, Jr. , . (i. Taylor J. S. Kellison ' I, R. Geiger Y. O. Kent F. J. Wallace V. L. ScoiT Harry Paxson R. D. Mullowney Marshall Baggeit mitchall mozeleski F. S. Tho.mpson FrATRES IX COLLEGIO Charles I.. Eason Paul Baldacci Ellioit D. Healy J. C. Murphy Earl G. Swem, Jr. Wesiov Willis RUDOLPFI Zabel W. T. Hodges E. Ci. Swem H. I.. Krioges n. W. WOODBRIDGE G. E. Gregory P. A. Warren Charles H. Dunker Howard Roche HeBREKL F. l.ORENIZEN Frank H. Bearo Grover Clay Carlton Sundin John Sauerbrun William J. Blair Omicron Delta Kappa was touiuitil with tiu ' i)urpo f ul hrin in toj;fther in one body, for the general good of the institution, all leaders in varions forms of college activities. Membership is restricted to meiL 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 a. one of the highest honors that can be given an under- graduate student. i COLONIAL ECHO i S | v VCU V v vx Nv ,vv vv vv v. lV , .Nv s . . v vv■' XN N Vl 203 D 4Tr - LL-U K.N viftWx%xvva xvvvw.v COLONIAL ECHO R AGNE3 WINN VICE PRE.S ' UOIS ROBERTS STREASURE.R Mortarboard Officers S hirlrv Wright Pr, siJiiil Agnes Winn Secretary Lois Roberts Treasurer Members Fiu iilliitc Miss Emii.v Hai.i, Miss Martha Barksoale IlrjiKirary Dr. Grace W. I.avdrim Miss Hei.ek Foss Weeks ; Vrhc Leah James Mrs, R. Goodwin Actk ' e Bettv Hugo Virginia Arthur C ' ahierine Hasseltine Katherink Lam Mnrtarlioaril is a national wdinen ' s hoiicir wiciety, whose members are elected in their junior year on the three-fold basis of scholarship, leadership and personality. The local chapter of Alpha Club was founded in 191 8, when women students were first admitted to the college, and is the oldest co-ed organization at Wil ' iani 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 honorarv society in the Inited States. 205 o, wm T ' - ' COLONIAL ECHO 1)9 Chi Beta Phi Beta Chapter W. J. Bi.AiR Prrsidcnl E. J. RiDDicK J ' lcc-Prcsidenl Aaron Chaves Secretary Robert Mayers Treasurer Facii.tv Iembers Dk. W. V. Davis Dr. G. W. Guy Dr. V. V. Mfrryman Dr. a. V. Dearing Dr. P. A. Warren Dr. R. G. Robe Dr. a. Dolloff Dr. R. C. Young Dr. A. G. Stetson AcTivK Members A. R. Armstrong George Cleveland Lee Callans Clinton Broadwater B. B. Shotwell Hampton V. Richardson R. K. Balderson Howard K. Urion Louis A. Perillo U. T. Joyner Herman Hofmann William Hetzel A. C. Kirk Samuel Freeman Mitchael De Carlo Balmev Mundie J. B. Davenport William B. Koufman C. G. QUESENBERRY Tlu cibjeit lit C ' lii Beta Phi is to promote interest in science, first, liv keeping up with current scientific investigation; second, by means of round table discussions. Eligibility recpiires that the candidate must have shown a marked interest in science. 206 ■v w«MlB v ««gMw  yJ  M ' v   «  . Theta Chi Delta Alpha Theta Chapter Albert Kirk . Pri-sideni J. W. Blair ricc-Prvsident George Cleveland Srcretary Henry Lausox ■• Tnasurer Herman Hofman Secretary Honorary Members Dr. R. G. Robb Dr. A. W. Dearikg Dk. V. G. Guy Active Members Alfred Armstrong Robert Pannill Edward G. Ballard Clinton Broadwater Lawrence Slapion Raymond Avent Aaron Chaves William Marsh James M. Habet Bauman Mundie Samuel Freeman Robert W. Lyson Lee Callano Theta Chi Delta is an honor society which offers membership as a reward for high scholar- ship in the department of chemistry. Meetings of an educational character are held in order to further a plan of development for its members. 207 M t WWt « JtNVf«MW Wtffc ai ( N ' VW . ' XVV. W V ' VVV VXNKVW  a Tlie Clayton Grimes JBiological Club Founded 1921 Officers Wallace Hicks I ' resiJ.nl Mary Nelson Quarles I ' icc-Presidiitl Marjorie Moon Secretary DAV.S V. PASCHALL MZ X Ir U Members oSho . ' J JjLJ ' Dr. a. F. Dolloff Pauline Shlmate Dorothy Williams (J Corinne Troupe Dr. D. W. Davis Lawrence Slapion Jean Martin Jack Gayle Dr. Paul A. Warren Helen Stamper Elsie Ford Edith Kneeburg Lucy Ann Taylor J. H. Stone W. R. Tyson Evelyn Kneeburg Ethel Blanks Virginia Sv ai)Ley Tlaire Wyndham Ida Reilly Juanita Forbes Marguerita Yost Oliver Emerson Virginia Mullan Robert E. Goeting Anna Sollenberger Randolph Williams Basket Weaver Caroline Hilliard R. . Arrilago Michael DeCari.o Katherine Everhart A. C. Kirk Winifred Freiot Richard Rhodes Ruby Westbrook Katherine McElrov Mary Minichan David Einstein Anne Croxton Evelyn Neai.e Virginia Shovvalter Ali.win Moore . aron Chaves Camilla Nelson Alice Weigand S. W. Rappaport Idei.i.a Horsey Elizabeth Prait Edgar Weigand Minnie Mae Shreeve Mary Lewis NL mievv Rose Pulvino Annis Wilkerson Mary Rigg Lucy Morton Cjene Shirley COLONIAL ECHO Hf Phi Sigma Honorary Biology Club Officers Wallace Hicks PrrsiJent Jane SArrERFiELD I ' ice-President Gen ' e Shirley Secretary James H. Stone Treasurer Members Wallace Hicks Lucv A. Taylor Gene Shirley Gladys Omahundra James Stone Dr. Paul Warren Jane Satterfield Dr. A. F. Doi.i.off A. C. Kirk Dr. Donald W. Davis Aaron Chaves 209 ' . COLONIAL ECHO [)%. l v M v J vv . v .xv V V l  W l Sigma Pi Sigma Honorary Physics Fraternity Officers Hampton Richardson President E. M. RiDDiCK J ' lce-President Evelyn L. Berrv Secretary-Treasurer Honorary Mk.mbers Dr. R. C. Young Dr. W. G. Guy Dr. V. V. Mhrrvman Dr. J. M. Stetson Student Me.mber.s Upsur T. Jovner Ruth E. Seaman Clinton Broadwater Edynne Parker William Balir Elizabeth Trout James P. Guy Anna K. Dunlap Sigma Pi Sigma is an honorary physics fraternity and is eligible to those talking an advanced course in physics and maliing a grade that is above the average. This organization has the dis- tinction of being the only national physics (raternin in the country. COLONIAL ECHO H Edith Baer Club Honorary Home Economics Club Officers EvELV.v Neal Pris ' uicnl Lucille Stonnell Secretary Doris Crockett Treasurer Honorary Members Mrs. T. J. EcKER Miss Lillian Cummincs Mrs. H. M. Strvker Miss Jean Stewart Miss Alma Wilkin Active Members Elizabeth Ambler Elizabeth Ridout Dorothy Balmano Palline Shumate Mary Dunlop Mildred Slater Doris Crockett Evelyn Oakev Evelyn Neal Gladys Monroe Lucille Stonnell 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 well defined program the club, by means of lectures and study programs, furthers the science of home economics in a systematic and well organized manner. 211 COLONIAL ECHO R Aiiw x . v vw vivwy«— Officers Catharine Hasseltixe I ' rrsiiieni Marion Cheyne Vice-President Marion- Sargent Sccrrlary-Trcasurrr JloxoRARV Mi;.miu;rs Dr. Grace W. Landrlm Miss F.milv Christian Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Swem Miss Mary Irwin Miss Eleanor Craichill Miss Althea Hunt Mrs. Emily Lane Active Members Estelle Forman Mary Gray Frances Harvey Virginia Ha ' i ne Hazel Heiner Rebecca Lee Ll ' CY McDonald Alice Edwards Aline Peters Ruth Seaman The Art Club ' s purpose is the InstcriDK of interest in art on the campus by the spnnvoriiig of lectures and exhibits. The cUih expects to petition a national art fraternity. Mamie Adams Maybelle Briggs Helen Brown Jane Clark IRGINIA CrAWKORD Sophie Croxton Anna K. Dlniai- Mary Warwick Dlnlai- Fred Filers David Einstein Hamilton Si.mons Mary Solliday Doris Sutton Jean Upsall Marie Vacarelli CIladys Van Tassel Elma Watkins William Wellons Babe Wickham Barbra Wyait jMwto««wcaoxwc«wJgwMi.v vxxv« PNy w COLONIAL ECHO J vwv ' q A s vvvv v vw v vx vft. Los Quixotescos Spanish Club Officers Emmett Riddick Prisldnit JoHX Pari.iapiano ricf-Presidint Irma Adams Secretary E. M. Plummer Treasurer Honorary Members Dr. ' ictor Ituerai.de Dr. Earl Swem Miss Isabel Bracada Dr. John R. Fisher Members Irma Aoams Carie Lucas Frank Beard John Parliapiano Rachel Black E. M. Plum.vier William Blair Emmett Riddick Helen Brady Waller B. Smith Merrill Brown Christine Thompson Frances Gale Eleanor Vaughn Jack Wiime 213 . --mE -- — COLONIAL ECHO fte eMWWgig eg   t  ft g8i}it  Beta Alpha Psi Profissional Accouiiiing trattinity Founded, 1919 Officers Wallace Smith PresiJini J. E. Robertson lice-President Kermit Land Trt-asurer High L. Vavchax Secretary Ie.mbers Allan Charles C. «.;. Richardeon Brooks CjEorce Herbert Caddv Samlel Savage Willlam Jovner Mavnord Proctor Honorary Members V. F. GiBBS A. L. Rawlings 1 . P. Pekblks 214 COLONIAL ECHO ' . Alpha Kappa Psi Omega Chapter Officers Earl Swem PresUenl Herbert T. Lorektzev rice-Prrsidrnl PHiLrp Hamiltov . . . Sccrrlarf Walter Vivetard Trrasurrr Members Nash Lisosey Roy Charles George Wixfree Lawrence Shaffer Godwyx Olttes Roy Nottingham Brooks George Ferris Waffle Anton Eilers John Robertson Simmons Savage George Cavenaich Carlton Suntmn George B. McCrca West Willis Charles Raddik Clyde Mlnnell Kermit L. nd Pail Collins Joseph Block James Gilley Maynard Proctor Silas K. Emory Dr. A. G. Ta xor William Dignan Turner Waters Prof. P. P. Peebles John Tlthill Kenneth I ' mlah Prof. W. F. Gibbs William White Alpha Kappa Psi was the first professional commercial fraternity and the first national fra- ternitA- to admit students of evening colleges to active membership. Membership is limited to bonafide candidates for a degree in commerce or business admini.tration. The ideals of the fraternitj ' are to stimulate scientific research in business, to promote higher ideals in business, and to enlarge college courses leading to degrees in business. a S 11 Delta Gamima Professiiinal Foren-ic Fraternity FounJiJ l()24 Grover Clay Pr s ' uient Thomas Garrf;tt J ' icc-PrcsiJnil DwiCHT C. Brown Sirrilary-Treasiircr Honorary Mfmisi-rs Dr. V. a. R. Goodwin- P. P. Peebles Dr. K. J. Hoke c;korce E. Brooks Hon. Dr. J. G. Pollard Prof. H. C. Krebs Members DwiGHT C. Brown James Lucy Merrill Brown Calvin Berry Grover Clay Hamilton Simonds Thomas Garrett Charles P. McCurdy Charles Snow William Bowev, Jr. Charles H. Dunker Phi Delta (Jamma was estabFished to maintain and stimulate a greater interest in .lie work of literary societies, debate clubs, and dramatic organizations in colleges and universities. It seeks to establish on a firm basis intersoc iety debates and forensic contests, and emphasizes inter- society rather than intercollegiate forensics. Meinbership in the local chapter is offered lo ihose who have done distinctive work in some line of forensic work. 216 O ff ' w Tail Kappa Alpha OllICERS Grover Ci.av President DwiCHT C. Brown t ' icr-President Sylvia Marcolius Secretary-Treasurer Members EsTELLE Foreman DwiGHT C. Brown Grover Clav Milton Salaskv Svi.viA Marcolius Tail Kappa Alplia, wliDse principal (|iialiticatiniis for membership is participatimi in an inter- collegiate oratorical contest or debate, is open equally to men and vomen. Some chapters main- tain a higher eligibility requirement. The fraternity has done much for intercollegiate forensics in the institutions in which it maintains chapters. 217 ■L -™. ™J — C r, Cjr, Cjr« Officers Barbara Wvait . . BETfY Pratt Prcsidenl Secrclary-Tntuurrr Mamie Adams Beitv Ambler Florexce Bainbridge Jess de Bordenave Elizabeth Buell Beitv Chambers Marion Chesev Margaret Corey Virginia Ci.opton Lee Dicks Marv Dabnev KiTTV Cubberlv Caroline de Witt Agnes Dowxs Emily Dunleavv Drusilla Davis Members Helen Glass Rea Garreit Liz Griffin Lettie Harston Mary Howler Betsy Hope Clare Hargrove Evelyn Kohlmorgon Majorie Lanston Gladys Monroe Lucy Morton Margaret Jack Lucille Parker Betty Pratt Rhoda Pratt Ethel Nunn Dotty Reese Mary Raleigh Jean Marchant Margaret Reedie Marian Sarcant Lizzie Lee Smith Martha Savage Mary Stevenson Dot SuiTON Lerra Sjostrom Katherine Selby Lois Stone Ellen Ticer Liz Trout Jane Williamson Barbara Wvatt , m. iiiij_ Mary Lewis Mamii;w Ruby Adams Mary Lou Austin Louis e Anderson Faith Bucbee Mary Bogesch Rachel Black Virginia Boothe Betty Bennett Helen Bell Mary Buiterfield Francis Bragg Viola Barreit Margaret Briiton Martha Barrow Catherine Crane LeBaron Coleman Pat Clark Jane Clark F.LI. EN Capo Virginia Choate Anne Cro.xton Sophie Croxton Officers I ' nsidiiit ' iRi7iNiA S. Leary Seen till y-Tifasur rr Mrmbers EwELL Crawford Lelia Chewning Nancy DeLaschmutt Elsie Doughty Mary W. Dunlap Nancy Davis Suzanne Dixon Emily Evans Carol Eastman Dorothy Freeman luLiA Ann Pippin ViNNA Ferei.l Edith Ford Lucy CSrossman CiENE Hyatt Jo Hable N ' IRGINIA HORTON ' IRCINIA HaYNIE Dorothy Harris Virginia Hurdle Marion Handy Edna Bland Hall Kate Happel Page Johnson Sidney Jones Margaret King Margaret Kolb Katherine Lam Carleen Loeffler Polly Lee Jean Lee Elizabeth Lawder Carie Lucas Frances Liech Margaret Lane Majorie Lanston Beity McGill Majorie McLean Elizabeth Morris Alice Miller Allwin Moore Anne Elizabeth Dorothy Maas Betiy Nostrand Margaret Neal Anne Peity Harret Piitard Elizabeth Poindexter Helen Porter Illene Peters Alice Reisner Mary Virginia Ricg Elizabeth Townsend Elizabeth Toler Dorothy Tuffit Mary Soli.iday Jean Simmons Pauline Shumate Minnie Cole Savage Louise ' odrey Elizabeth Wilson Martha Williams Edna Wynne Babe Wickham Moore Catherine Wheary Carey Wynn Shirley Wright Dorothy Zwissler 219 «.. vi Ku,vmca ' vvfc v xx is Nvxv. w. Vl Vl  I 1 Eta Sigma Phi Classical Fraternity Omega Chapter J. W. SllOHMAKKR PliSutiTll Alick Aoms Vici-Presuinit Mildred Kelly Secretary-Treasurer HoxoRARv Members Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Mr. M. Bengstev Dr. E. G. Swem Mr. McClelland Or. a. p. Wagker Dr. G. W. Laxdrum Active Members William IIoge Mildred Kelly Ethel IIartman Eleanor Calkins Vernelle Ennis Helen Stamper Duncan Cocke Rose Trueiieart Anne Shawen Merrill Brown W. T. Baldwin Norvei.le CIoodwin Doris Paschai.l (Jeorge Stewart Frances c;ai.e J. W. Shoemaker Louise Gunn Elizabeth Poiterfield Alice Addis Virginia Romm Mae Rennalds Milton Salasky Helen Graha.vi Cornelia Pickett The purpose of Eta Sigma Phi is to encourajjc the stucl ot the classics aiul tn pniMiote ;hi interest in the study of the classics. Students to be eligihle for membership must be inajorinK or minoring in Latin or Greek, and must have maintained at least a B average. 220 ] COLONIAL ECHO Kappa Delta Pi llonrji ai y Educational Fraternity Founded 1911 Alpha Xi Chapter ' iRGixiA Arthur PnsiJinl CoRixxE Hancock Vice-President Ethel Nonv Secretary Janet Brooks Treasurer Elizabeth Trout Reporter Faculty- Members Miss Martha Barksdale Dr. W. T. Hodges H. C. Krekbs Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Miss Lvdia Sherritt Miss Helen Weeks Active Members Virginia Arthur Carrie Lanford Gene Shirley Janet Brooks Marguerite Yost Ruth Seaman Audrey Chamberliss Elizabeth Trout Geraldine Rowe CoRiNNE Hancock Ethel Nunn Kappa Delta Pi was fouiuit ' d at thr l niversity of Illinois and has the unique distinetion of a laureate ehapter irunposed of pir !uini-nt edueators throusliout tlie world. Membership is based on Keneral si-holarship and aeeomplishnient in educatii.ni and is limited to junior and senior students. The purpose is to create the highest educational ideals and to foster achievement in the educa- tional field. 221 VlM wv l w v w ww v v   v« x mglers Club Officers DvviCHT C. Brown Prcsidcnl Russell Collins J ' ic-Prcsidtnt Fergus Belancer Secr,lary-Trcasurcr FacL LTV P. P. Peebles George E. Brooks D. W. WooDBRiDCE W. G. Guy Membrrs Dwniin C. Brown Merrill Brown Jack Watson Russell Collins Thomas Garrett Luther Bolton Fergus Belanger Garland Oliver Ruffner Loman A. D. Johnson Calvin Berry Harry Howes R. Thomas Arrilliaga Ralph Murray The purpose of the Wranglers ' Cluh is to develop the natural abilities of the members and to stimulate interest in oratorical endeavor on the campus. Mem- bership is restricted to those «ho have had some experience in public speaking and are capable of expressing themselves in a forceful manner. COLONIAL ECHO R Club Founded 1921 Officers JoHX L. Lewis Frank V. Davis .... J. Edward Robertson Chancellor . J ' lcc-Chancellor . . Clerk Charles L. Eason ' Milton- E. Pruett Me.mbers Rudolph Zabel John L. Lewis Frank V. Davis J. Edward Robertson F.AC U LTV Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Hon. John G. Pollard Dr. D. VV. Woodbridge Hon. Frank Armistead Mr. Theodore S. Co.v Mr. P. P. Peebles Mr. George C. Gregory The ' the Law Cluh ib inade up of men from the Law School who are doing legal work of a high order. 223 kVVNXNWvWWWVM Chi Delta Phi Officers Pat Clark Preside Jean Newkirk Vice-Preshlenl Elizabeth Lawder Secretary Mary Pvle Treasurer Members Georclx Belle Bexneit Em abeih Lawoer Pat Clark Jea Newkirk Clare Hargrove Rose Trueheart Marjorie Harper Willolchby Patton ' Betsy Hope Mary Pyle Chi Delta Phi was founded at the Iniversity of Tennessee and its purpose is So form a body of women who, by their interest in literature and by their influence, will uphold the highest ideals ot a liberal cduration. 224 D COLONIAL ECHO JAMES MURPHV PRESIDENT Gibbons Club Op ' ficers J. Murphy . . . . President Virginia Jones . . W. R. Deigxan . . . Secretary-Treasurer i ' ice-Presiiient Members GIRLS Edwerta Beyer Margaret Baughnian Isabel Burgada Ellen Carro Grare Cogliandra Helen Closhoseg Hellen Fadden Helen Glass Eleanor Henebry Virginia Jones M. E. Serman Isabella McCanty Virginia MuUan Marv Raleigh Helen Studz Jane Satterfield Honore W ' ithani Hflen Xanthaky BOYS Jos. A. Angelt M. J. Ash A. E. Albanese Frank Barber Fergus Belanger J ' aul Baldacci Paul Broderich E«l vaid Bergen J. J. C ' ardillo AV. J. fholko J. N. Comrola W. J. Casey A. E. Constantino A. L. Constantino R. Carbome Joseph Choinure Gerald T. Quirk William Carr James Perillo Sam Dizenzo J. B. Davenport Ray t oran Jas. I it;angi M. D ' Ca.ln A. DiSanto Jos. IMOange ■V, R. Deignan Jos. Derry Snrrain Emory Henry Emory Louis Eaton ( arl Fox Sam Farrino Arthur Fragya J, G. Goratos Jos. Gianelli Chas. Hamkes Francis Hill W. R. Harkins Vm. Hetzel James Humphrey Franris Joy Arthur Kelly Aitadia Siminsky A. B. La Croix Thomas Lamlor O. E. M Bride J, P. Marks MeDormott E. Meade R. D. Mulloney M. Mozeieski Mtrl. Ma ■er S. E. Hoi an R. G. Nugent John Parlaniano John Panibianco John Perillo Savience Quirk I ana Smith Wm. L. Scott Chas. A. Stelle T. E. Siememski Michael Tuichik F. S. Thompson Irwin Upson Kenneth Unilah J. T. Uldri.-h Ferdinand Viscuse Frank Verna J. 1 . Weaner Isaac Warren H. B. Weav.r 225 i.xx .N. . a. w vw. vcw AUUEN CHARUES VICE PF2E.S. NASH LINDSEY SECREXARV Cotillion Cluib Officers O. T. Brrkm.w President J. Allen Charles lia -President C. Nash Lindsv Secretary-Treasurer loHN ' ;. Ayres T. H. Avres J. M. Kl ' Rke W. E. Carr Rov Charles Charles Dunker Jack Doniphen J. H. DUER E. A. DEBORnEXAVE J. H. EvERsni.E S. H. Emorv Brooks Ceorge Earl IMves Phil IIamh.ton Members John Lewis James Lucv Henrv Lawson Wallv Lvxn ' Herbert T. Lorentzen SiDXEV Maxsox RlCIL. Rn MULLOWXEV H. D. Nelsox E. G. Oi itex ViLLL M Parker Robert Paxxh.l JOHX QlTCK Harret Roberts Clarexce Reeves Bill Rouxtree E. G. Swem L. F. Shaffer Cravvforr Sver DOVLE Seemax Rudolph Zabel Fraxcis Thompsox Kexxeth Umlah V. D. ViXVARD Arthur ' alchax Jlosox Wheeler L. R. Williams Pail Webb Evxwooi) Wii.snx 226 euizabe:th ambler vice: pre.5. DOROTHY REESE SECRTARY Germae Cluib Elizabeth Trout . Elizabeth Ambler . . President J ' ice-President Dorothy Reese . . Paulin ' e Schumate Betty Ambler Mamie Adams Ruby Adams Irma Adams Virginia Anderson Mary Acree Roberdene Allison Mary Lou Austin Charlotte Allen Louise Anderson Doris Beale Viola Barrett Martha Barrow Agnes Bryant Kitty Brooks Ada Mary Burton Elizabeth Bennett Elizabeth Buoll Mary Butterfield Sue Bagwell Helene Brown Edvert Beyer Virginia Boothe Eleanor Buchanan Judith Berge Faith Bugby Margaret Britton Dorothy Balmano Mary Blair Mary Bogusch Majorie Barry Frances Bragg Pat Clark Ann Croxton Evelyn Cooke Jean Cooke Margaret Clarke Mary L. Caples Le Baron Colman Margaret Chaml erlain Elizabeth Chambers Virginia Clopton Margaret Corey Virginia Crawford Kitty Carter Marion Cheyne Lelia Chewning Windfred Corey Helen Chase Ewell Crawford Ellen Capo Snphia Croxton Elizabeth Cleveland Jean Calloway Martha Coyle Marv Dunlap Elizabeth Dudley Mary E aliney Jesse De Bordenavc Caroline DeWitt Agnes Downs Lee Dicks Nancy Davis Aubrey Donaldson Drusilla Davis Emily Dunlea y Lois Daugherty Virginia L esper Nancy Del ash mutt Mildred Davis Elsie Dtmthy Jane Dicks Ellen Davis Alice Edwards Elizabeth Erwin Lorraine Emory Emily Evans Carol Eastman Dorothy Freeman Edith Ford Charlotte Feazel Elizabeth Fleck AVinfred Freiot Elizabeth Grillin Rea Garrett Eleanor Griftin Helen Glass Lucv Grossman Ellen Grey Marion Handy Hazel Hammer Clara Hargrove Emma Holman Catherine Hasseltine Elizabeth Hugo Eleanor Henebry Betsy Hope Letty Hairston Harriet Harkrader Kathleen Happel Virginia Hawthorne Mary Howland Randolph Hardy Anne Hathaway Dorothy Harris Jean Hyatt Celeine Harris Virginia Hurdle Edna Hall Josephine Habel Virginia Horton Arbrey HoHaday Virginia Jones Page Johnson Margaret Jack Sidney Jones Edith Jarvis Eleanor Jones E elyn Kiieeburg Editii Kneeburg Marie Keiley Evelyn Kohl morgan Margaret Kolb Margaret King Jane Keinon Katherine Lam Esther Lermann Virginia Leary Marjorie Lanston Marion Lanning Elizabeth T awder Ethel Lawrence Rebeka Lee Carie Lucas Jean Lily Graee Jjeieh Lou Lang Jean Lee Sarah Lacy Carleen Loehler Elizabeth Lee Margaret Lane Ann E. Moore Mary Motley Mary L. Mayhew Alice Miller Gladys Monroe Jean Marcliant Kay [oran Dorothy Maas Gene Matlock Tomashia McClintic Winifred Mackie Grace Michie Lucia Mullen Ailwin Moore Majorie McLean Betty McGill Jean Newkirk Margaret Neal Betty Nostrum Ruth Niniger Clara Nourse Ethel Nunn Margaret Owens Evelyn Oakey Patricia O ' Conner Rhoda Pratt Elizabeth Pratt Catherine Penleton Helen Porter Peggy Parker Marion Porter Anne Petty Bernice Peck Harriett Pittard Adelia Peebles Elizabeth Poindexter Marion Perry Alene Peters Mary Quick Dorothy Reese Charlie Robert stm Margaret Reddie Mary V. Rigg Lois Roberts Mav Reynolds Elizabeth RideoUt Howardine Robertson Mary Raleigh Alice Reasoner Majorie Rigg Margaret Ross Lois Stone Polly Shumate Anne Shawen Elizabeth L. Smith Mariorie Shu maker Marie Schmidt Bernice Speese . . Secretary . . Treasurer Ruth Seaman Doris Sutton Hazel Storch Marion Sargent Frances Stoner Ann Spratley Katherine Spratley Emily Sandford Helen Singer Emily Stalmaker Martha Savage Jane Stotensburg Ellen Stevens Minnie Cole Savage Elizabeth Sargent Madoljn Stoner Marion Sollirlay Minnie Mae Shreeve Clara Thompson Elizabeth Trout Ellen Ticer Rose Trueheart Margaret Tompson Ann Thornton Marriana Thomas Elizabeth Toller Gladys Van Tassel Barbara W ' yatt Shirley Wright Elizabeth Whitehead Katherine Wheary Martlia Williams Elizalieth White r ' arie Wynne Flo ra Wilc-ox Grace AVoodin Agnes Winn Jane Williamson Babe Wirham Jean Walker Mary E. AVillianis Elizabeth Wilson Margaret Watherwax Elma Watkins Flnrence Weaver Vera Wilbelm Virginia Toung Pearle Young Georgia Zehmer Dorothy Zwissler COLONIAL ECHO ax«W.v a. ' a.vwjg wcw jCiiwea !«c9Be« aa Jgaa lagcg :w vw v_y William and Mary History Club Establislu ' cl ill 192 + Faculty Advisor Dr. Richard L. Morton Officers Wavne Shoemaker President Katherine Hawthorne Vice-President JAKET Brooks Secretary Naomi Curtis Treasurer Dr. R. L. Morton Dr. E. (!. SwKM Mr. J. T. Ecker Mr. j. T. Stubbs Mr. George Cregory Elizabeth Pierce Laura Colvin ' IRGIMA SmIITI F. BERKI.E (lI.ENN Lillian Cassell Rosa Lohr Frances Ford Eleanor Hall Members Helen Hurst Naomi Curtis Margaret Brewer Janet Brooks J. W. Shoemaker Mar Rupp BuRWEi.i. Rogers Joseph ILxncock EmvARi) Trice Chari.oiie Saniori) Hatfie Vaughn (jEKE Shirley Elizabeth Allen Mary Frances Wilson Estelle Ironmonger Virginia Harkrader Sarah Frances Julia ' erner Dorothy Hale Wilbur Bailey Fendeli. R. Ellis Charles Hagberg Virginia Weii.and ' Linda Wilson HvMAN Borax Dorothy Schroder COLONIAL ECHO H V ; iX« A.fawx xM«w?iww vv «xva i .w x vvxvtf«iM Sigma Upsiloe Fmiiulcd at the l niversitv uf the South Fratres IX Facultate Dr. J. R. Geicer Mr. G. Glenwood Ci.ark Dr. Frank McLean Dr. P. P. Peebles Dr. E. M. GwALTiiMEY Mr. G. E. Gregory Dr. E. G. Svvem Fratres i ' Collecio Officers Thomas G. McCaskev Pr,sidenl William Rouxtree Vice-Prcsidinl John H. Eversole Secrdary-Tn-asiirir Members Elliott D. Hkalv Thomas McCaskev John Eversole Charles Dlnker William Rountree William White Charles Hoiiein vvxx vv x x v v ,v v ,   : M WlM flJ4 T) 13 Club Bob Wallace Irish Mackay In Urbe Scrap Chandler Bill Henley Ix CoLLEGlo John Lewis Y. O. Kent IIerbie Lorextzen O. T. Berkman Dick Mullowney Wali.ie Smith Bailey Wells Lawrence Shaffer T. P. Bell Bevo. Kennon Piggy Dices Bill Rduntkef Pail BunnrKicK 230 COLONIAL ECHO IPi ir V NVa XVVN NX VV NXVJ« JX VyCW . W-Kv .N%NXVVVV .XNN N V Deven society Earl G. Swem Rov Charles RlCIHRI) D. MULLOWNEY Clarpnce Rives Mitchell Mozeleski ViLLL M Parker ' allace Smith 231  xw wwf ftWf v v a xv v V VW : Scenes of Williamsburg D ' ■III- ' wm Ittijas ' jBg [ { ..■ -■.,-■.— -r— ■,■ . !■■. ■■« - l - «BgaC I   l « ■J im■s aJ«g r - ' ' ■ ' ' - - '  - ' - -■' -• so «t a x -Bunac ?. COLONIAL ECHO LVW0MM MX VWi. ' VVMXVV VVkXVt VN .XVMVt.VOi MISS ALTHEA HUNT Five years ago the College of William and Mary enjoyed, for the first time, the benefits and pleasures that only a definitely organized, energetic, and reputable dramatic group can offer. Five years ago Miss Althea Hunt rame to the College and inaugurated a class in Play Production, as nearly as may be ascertained, the first of its kind in Virginia. Throughout these five triumphant seasons of William and Mary dramatics (seasons of twelve months duration). Director Althea Hunt has been constantly at the helm, ambitious, spreading the fame of the William and Mary Players, educating her audiences to better things without their suspecting it in the least; and behind her in every project have been the loyal Players, in whom she has instilled explicit faith and admiration, the will to progress har- moniously as a team of friendly artists — her cohorts, her friends, her students, whom she has trained and handled so efheiently. In the fall of 192G, Miss Althta Hunt lucked William and Mary dramatics under her arm, donned her seven league boots and strode out, with ultimate Thule as her goal. Her gigantic strides have brought her far. but for one who travels so diligently and so well, there may yet be other lands to conquer. - i S C ' S ' - - DRAMATICS 247 lgX XNitftiWVgW VXVXVMW WftJM lW V« iW «tfMWWtfJ V iHiam and Mary Dramatic Club Maksiiai.i. Baggf-it . Pn-sidrnt Georgk Digcs William Wellovs Elizabeth Lawder Pat Clark Wallace Hicks Mary Pvle Marti s- Jirrow Clem Harksdale Jean- Ipsall Chaki.es Heisemav Marshall Hagceti- Members Caiherine Hasseltine Elizabeth Hugo Maurice Bepkwitz Evelyn- Kohlmoroax estelle formav Howard Scammov Frances Harvik Paul Webb Carl Ciwaltney Doyle Seeman Herbert Spencer CIladys Monroe Edgar Weicaxd Lee Rubin Rhoda Pratt Idella Horsey LoYDF Johnson- Mary Gray William Bowen Le Baron Coleman Carie Lucas Ernest re Bor[)E ave Professor (j. C. Clark . Miss Ai.thea Hunt Honorary I ' atuily .Idi ' isor COLONIAL ECHO Theta Alpha Phi National Dramatic Fraternity Officers Patruchia Clark Prrsidcnl Martin Jurow l ui-PreiUint Jean I ' psall Secretary-Treasurer Miss Althea Huxr idvisor Memhers Wallace Hicks Charles Heixmeman Katherise Hazei.tink Elizabeth Hugo Mrs. Mary Pvle Marshall Raggett Maurice Berkewitz 249 COLONIAL ECHO ' ENTIRE CAST OF TWELFTH NIGHT— O GARDEN ., ELFTH NIGHT- HLEFT TO RIGHT) -VYEIGAND,JUROW,FOREMAN,WHEELER,SCAMM0N THE ROVAL. FAMfLV -n. SCENE IN ACT ONE- GUICK,BAUSERMAN,SMITH,UEWlS,TURtvlAN,STEV ENS. JONES, WELLINCjr. Dramatic Scenes 250 r.r. 711 , V v w vc vx ' . x xv% v vw v xv N vA N ' THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST ' i-f SCENE ONE- M5CURDY, BERKWITZ,UPSALL, GORDON , KOHL-MORGAN - ■JUST SUPPOSE ' -MONROE i DIGGS: ' JUST SUPPOSE -BERKV ITZ.DlGG5,BOWEN i Dramatic Scenes 251 m miP- IIXVWNVViXWWWWWN NDKR the leadership of director Althea Hunt, William and Mary Dramatics have fione far in the last five years, with the Vniliam and Mary Players, Tlieta Alpha Phi, the Dramatic Cluh, the Senior Class, and the Play Pro- duction Classes, all acting as producers. Starting from scratch, the dramatic depart- ment of the college has expanded until now it has included in its curriculum such courses as Play Production, Directing, Educational Dramatics, Stage Design, Play Writing, I )ramatic Criticism, and numerous courses in the survey of Dramatic Liter- ature. Director Hunt ' s first production in 1926 was privately presented in the chapel of the main huilding without footlights or other essential equipment. The first puhlic performance was The Goose Hangs High, the play which formall opened Phi Beta Kappa Hall as a theater . In 1927 the custom of presenting a Christmas play was inaugurated with the production of ' ou and I. The same year a play was taken to West Point for a showing; and five programs of one-act plays were presented at the College. The ambitious program was furthered in 192S when the Players presented The Taming of the Shrew as the first annual Shakespearian play. Miss Hunt ' s students directed plays at the Williamsburg High School for the first time in 1928, and active summer programs were offered for the first time. During this, the third year of or- ganized play production, the players produced five long plays and twenty-four one-act plays. The 1929-30 season saw the Mollusc go on tour to Schenectady and Hampton. The first dramatic tournament of Tidewater, Virginia, High Schools was held at the College at the instigation of Miss Hunt and under the supervision of the Players. The igjd-igji season witnessed the accomplishment of the spectacular and far-famed Vergilian Pageant , the introduction (by popular demand) of the two-night plan of producing all plays, the taking of Just Suppose to Wellesley College and to Hampton, the ambitious staging of The Merchant of Venice. The William and Mary Players have long been known for their democracy of spirit and of managership. That, coupled with wide, active interest, has resulted in their strenuous programs and high standard of artistic accomplishment. Not only is it a strange coincidence, but of the greatest significance that an e en ninety distinct student names appear in the casts of the calendar. If we include the Vergilian Pageant , the newcomers swell the above figures to one hundred and eighty-fom ' . It is not uncommon for the tryoiits to draw over two hundred hopeful actors and actresses, and most of the times we find that all of them actually get their fingers in the Thes- piaiu ' c Pie during the vear. 252 COLONIAL ECHO v WCK v aw ?o wc ' J ' « ' K  B  Jg gJC x g««« ' x xV. Cl-«vv v v N v vv. x x wmmmmmmmm fHi li 1 ■( Pageant Scenes 253 ift V vvweac oxvviww« '  NxsxNVJ iNN.V«W V %« «TO.NVVVN XVVVV XXVV %XV X%SXVVVV%VVVVVVWVii . [f);jyjP Vergil Oece More 4 III ' . iiMcst (.li.iiitcr i)f Phi Hcr.-i Kiipp.i, the Aliilia ot X ' irjiinia, rejoiced to lionor Vergil on the two thousandth anniversary of his natal day, October ' .SC p? fifteenth. As it b ' necromancy, true Vergilian magic, the clouds lifted soni? hours before the jircsentation, the stars appeared, and al ' omens were favorable. An elaborate stage setting had been erected with an irregular row of six tall trees as rear curtain and side drops. On the left, the bra ' -blue cliffs arose impressively; on the other side the turfed and bushy incline suggested a toilsome ascent for Sisyphus with his stone. From the o crhanging trees swung filmy, dull-toned streamers, vaguely indicative of the bodiless forms of Dreams. Amber, bhie, red, green, violet lights playing over the simulated rocks, on the tremulous, li ing trees along the stiffly sombre baskets of pine, and the e er shifting human figures, re caled a realm not unfitting a great poet ' s imagination. The iirf)logue and the epilogue written by Mary Sinton Leitch, whose name is familiar in Hraithwaite ' s J iitholo( y . conformed to the rimed coLiplets of Dryden ' s translation of the Aciicid. from which Dr. A. P. gener, head of the Department of Ancient Languages, had drawn the fi e hundred or more lines of the pageant. The youthful voices of the carefully-trained actors carried well to the some eighteen hundred or t ' o thousand spectators. In addition to the singers and the musicians, the cast included eighteen speaking characters, among the most conspicuous being, of course, Aeneas, the Sibyl, Anchises, and Charon, who poled his boat in a rushy pool. Among the hundred silent characters were the allegorical figures of Sleep, Care, Sorror, Dis- ease, Old Age, Famine, Death, monsters, such as Hydra, the Gorgons, Chimera, the giant Briareus, with enough hands to suggest the entire hundred. Shades of the Dead, the Spirits of Children, heroes and heroines met by Aeneas in the Lower World, moved in dream-like fashion to music written for the occasion by Professor (jeorge AL Small, with two recurrent themes in D and G minor, one for the Sibyl, one for Aeneas. Commanding the centre stage in two scenes loomed the throne of AL ' nos and of the assi stant judges, metalic in its blackness and enhancing the colors of the victims who passed by. Later came warriors in gleaming helmets, athletes, dancers, kings of Rome, heroes, matrons, mingling in a richly aried throng. Of unforgetable horror was the scene in Tartarus, illumined by red fire from behind. The stiHed cries of the damned, the groaning bodies prone on the ground or writhing against the funerally- dark evergreen thickets gave new meaning to the superb poetry of Vergil ' s most im- pressive book. ALss Altheea Hvmt, director of dramatics at William and ALnry, in this her first outdoor pageant of the college, won great success. The presentation was pictorial, fim ' shed judiciously, designed to arouse a sense of haunting gloom and mystery, and triumph.int peace. 254 COLONIAL ECHO R ' vVl xv NvvvN v v vN NXVv voo VL  MR. GEORGE SMALL Pi-otessor George Small was lirouglu to the College from Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana. At Hanover he was head of the music ' department for three years. Prior to that time he was director of public school musie in Shelbyville, Indiana, and organized a system of music which is still in operation. At William and Mar.v, Mr. Small is head of the department of academic and applied music courses. Last year he organized the College Band, which grew this past year into the most complete hand ever to represent the College. In the same year he organized the first official c-ollege choir. Under Mr. Small, the first artists series came to William and Mary, in 19311-1931. The Men ' s Glee Club also prosjiered under Mr. Small ' s direction, and gave several radio programs took part in the Southern Intei-collegiate contest, and ga ■e two musical shows. The first of these was Pirates of Penzanc-e. the first complete operatic worl to be given here. The second w as a musical comedy and was received with much approval. Mr. Small has also the college orchestra under his control, and we all feel sure that this group will come out on top, as has the other musical functions. - ? =..iX_i- ' - MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS 255 Varsity Men ' s Glee Club Officers Thomas McCaskkv Pi,sid,nt George Stewart Srcrctary Charles Dusker Treasurer Arthur McLawhon IsshUiul « Diriclor Members William Ash John Arminio H. Armstrong W. E. BOWEN B. Brugh J. R. Egcleston D. Hubbard Francis Hull Thos. McCaskey John McDonald Arthur McLawhon James Littlepage S. P. Savage Howard Scammox B. Shotwell George Stewart George Thoknburg Marks G. R. WiNFREE William CJlazer Joseph Morrow- Charles Hagberg Charles Dusker 256 v S- ■■vx vvvNVNVvxvv vv . v . v .vv v .V. v V Womeii s Glee Club Officers Hazel Storch Pr,siJinl Mamie Auams Secretary-Treasurer Carie Lucas Librarian Hazel Storch Mamie Adams Carie Llcas Peggy Parker Mary Jin Rigg Minnie Mae Shreve Anne Shawen Ida Reilly Mary Acree Elizabeth Erwin Jess de Bordenave Members Mary Solliday AnNIS WlLKERSON Hazel Hamner Helen Brady Grethe Christensen Drusella Davis Jake M. Williams Margaret Jack Lois Roberts Agnes Downs Mary Minichan Jane Utgard — (V 257 Emily Sanford Elizabeth Allen Page Johnson Ethel Hartman Lucy Morton Frances Bates Ann Moreland Alice Weigand Cornelia Taylor Ellen Stevens Elizabeth White COLONIAL ECHO f TK :if ' :. ' 1% ?,N, v v %. « .«w X xvw xv ■v v V VJ x Vx x V ■a- . ■«- - - ' — f ?- • IL A ' lL 4 « - Williarai aed Mary Choir Officers M. Teague Hipps Miiiuuj.i George M. Small Dhcclor-Profcssnr Sopranos Agnes Downs Eleanor Buchanan Helen Braov Ruth Proudman Addie Midkiff Lois Daugherit CoN ' TR I ! ' ()S i ' .LizAiiEiii Leonaro Klizabeth Allen Ellen Stevens Ruth Utgard Cathryn Blanton John Eggleston Tenors John McDonald George Stewart li.VSSHS Arjhir McI.awhon Thomas McCaskev James Litilepage 258 rfp. Band Small Direcloi-Projrssor GEfiRGE Stewart Drum Major Francis Huli Hand Caf Uiiii V. Joiner Wm. Carr H. Perzekovv Tom Garrett J. Baker Feldman J. JnBRIN ' S M. Brown C. Vince S. Rappaport Members I. Cash L. PlJILLIPS Levitas B. Freemak J. Freeman J. Snvder A. Rich J. nECiAXCE W. Talliferra F. Hull G. SOROKER J. Davis J. ROWE John McDonald C. Bass J. Reodlnc M. Blumenthal J. Gale J. Arminio K. Ash 259 COLONIAL ECHO I y vxv.««A«p  x xvfc xxNvvwvK v , ' w ,vA ' w ,vfcvwxv woMjMWi !• • Scenes of OrktowaV 260 €l£I:P COLONIAL ECHO la  x  x v a x vv vww v li May Queen 261 S g  V« %U vxs )w vx v x v MWl xx Nvv«w MI ■■May Day 262 W x . -v -« -- ' - ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' v ' ' May Day 263 stsD ■UiIP te vw N v v x x vvow xvxv !lOl xtf Vww Who ' s Who 264 COLONIAL ECHO Who ' s Who 265 COLONIAL ECHO h ' ■ M iWtfC N iCOJWOi NVJ VVVNX w x %■«V.ltsv ;w vvMtf Jl xxxVl www Coloeial Echo Elections Student who has done most for the College . Dick Mullowney Most Intellectual Man Elliott Healy Most Intellectual Woman Virginia Arthur Most Athletic Man Bill Scott Most Athletic Woman Agnes Winn Laziest Man in College Tom Barkley Laziest Woman in College Wicker Dunlap Most Original Man Martie Jurow Most Original Woman Pat Clark Handsomest Man Herbie T. Lorentzen Most Beautiful Woman Clare Hargrove Most Popular Man Red Mullowney Most Popular Woman Lee Chewning Best Man Dancer Dick Allen Best Woman Dancer Virginia Clopton Most Typical William and Mary Man . . . Bill Rountree Most Typical William and Mary Woman . . . Ellen Ticer Most Conceited Man Piggy Diggs Most Conceited Woman Liz Griffin Most Popular Professor Mr. Gregory Greenest Due Pat Murphy Greenest Duccess Margaret Lane v v wA v v vxxv x . . . vx v v x x J. Lcsslie Hall Literary Members Irma Adams I ouise Adams Ella Lee Anderson Louise Anderson Mabel Apgar Virginia Anderson Willie Bailey Mary Blair Dorothy Ball Ruth Buist Catherine Blanton Catherine Blake Edna Broadshow Elizabeth Burress Edwerta Beiger Frances Becherle Eleanor Berger Virginia Boothe Susie Brittle Iva Brown Harriet Barnes Alice Brown arartha Barrow Lena Bohannon Betty Brand Mae Barrey Georgia Bell Bennett Helen Chase Catherine Costello Dr)ris Crocket Nannie Christian Winifred Cory Martha Coyle Mae Chandler Dnra Cox Ellen Capo Reba Clemmen Virginia Desper Vivian Dryer Evelyn Davis Christine Decker Anna K. Dunlap Susyanne Dixon Mar.iorie Dameron Kath line Embrey Loiraine Emory .Tuanita Forbes Mario Fries Eleanor Field Annie Felts Frances Ferguson Julia Fippin Jean Groves Margaret Gray I ouise Gunn Elizabeth Gresham Ellen Gray Dorothy Greene Virginia Hei-yhont Xancy Hannsberger Randolph Hardy Elizabeth Hope Margaret Hudson Caroline Hillaid Winifrpd Hall I-,ucille Hurst Virginia Harris Ethel Hartman Xan ' -y Hoyle Corrine Hancock Aubrey Holloday Jean Hyatt Jean Hoggn Jane Jolliffe Virginia Johnson Lois Jenkins Sarah Johnson Esther Johnson Sidney Jones Jane Kemon Ada Keely Loreta Lybrook Mary Lebold Grace Leich Jane Lee Mamie Leigh Louise Long Carleen Loeffler I ou Lansbury Sue Lancaster Annie Page Moreland Alberta Muse Lucy Morton Dorothy McCroy Isabella McCarthy Margaret McAllister Katherine McElroy Lucie McDonald Catherine Martin Grace Michie Alwin Moore Alice Miller Elizabeth Marston Vi Martin Addie Midkiff Elizabeth Mason T ucille Masfield Maud Newbury Alice Neale Dorothy Nealc Aliene Owen T utli Odeneal Mary Puryear Ruth Plaine Merle Parrish Elizabeth Purnell Lucille Palmer Katherine Pendleton Elizabeth Potterfield Clara Pause Edith Pope Willouby Patton Ileene Peters Elizabeth Poindexter Sarah Pope Virginia Prince Rutli Proudman Natalie Rayland Virginia Russell Mar.iorie Rigg Charley Robertson Virginia Romm Frances Rouzie Alice Reasoner Margaret Ross Jean Rodgers Maiy Rogers Evelyn Robertson Margar t Rutherford Catherine Rudy Thelma Robinson I ouise Rogers Sarah Ann Savedge Virginia S wad ley Louise Slough Edith Stevens Marina Smith Elsie Story Ruth Skeen Nannie Ma Squires Elizabeth Squires Anne Shawen Betty Sargent Martha Savage Marian Sargent Lotta Scott Louise Samson Katherine Sprat ley Eleanor Towers Margaret Thompson Elizabeth Toler Marianna Thomas Lois Updike Elizabeth Vaiden Eleanor Vaughan Ethlyn West Margaret Wi athercox Mary Francos Widen Mary Frances Wilson Cary Wynne Pearl Warden Catherine Westbrook Alice Weigand Miriam Wilson Mary Frances Wiley Margaret Wright Atargaret Willets Eleanor Williams Leona Wyckoff Nell Willheit Dorothy Williams Vinifrnd Warren Ruby Whittington Agnes Wynne Barbara Wyatt Florence Weaver irginia Young A dele Young Elizabeth Young COLONIAL ECHO [P? WViV X ' VNV NVXV SV«.NXVXX NX .VW !«WW«a nix Literary Society Albert D. Johnsok . Albert K. Havward . Morris F. Elliott . Edgar Weicand . . . Officers President V. A. Williams Treasurer . . . I ' ke-Presidcnt Chas. M. Snow Critic Recordinij Secretary Percy White Chaplain . Program Secretary Lucius McElratii . . . Sirr eanl-al-.Irms H. SiinoMds C. P. McOurdy J. V. Burke J. R. Bufflngton W. J. Sceai ' ce W. T. TaliiLfPrio Merril Brown N. S. I.anil R. T. Ktay H. L. Grubbs W. Hettnel A. Poolp J. W. Warr.n R. A. Watson J. O. Johnson Arthur Hart ( ' )s iir Kennedy H. T. Ani.laga Snniuer Miller I ' harles Kason J. F. Gale Edgar Everliart Members W. H. Joyner B. W. McGuire W. W. Rinsliaw J. 11, Hubard W. T. .Marsh W. B. Taliaferro J. S. Rowe H. Sisson Elliott Davis H. Oniohundro Wilson Ruff W. Glass Otis Johnson Dwight C. Brown Frank N. Joy J. T. Baldwin Henry J. Wilson J. t . ' atsi n Arthur Kli-h M. Bauinan W. K. Tyson Robert Nugent Henry KroU D. Mathew Raymond Avent C. S. Sherwood :M. Hand. 11 Arthur Kelly Stanford Beale Ross Jones M. Powell H. E. Thompson Wm. Sbelton Robert Khrinau W. E. Horn IS. U. r.eban Henry .Maeon l- ' dmuini Robbins R. E. (Uiething I.uther Helton M. Al.bitt John Hardy Jannes Watkins I 270 Philomatlieairi Literary Society Officers Charles E. Hagberg President Charles Marshall Treasurer Joseph Cohron- Jite-President Benjamin Bruner, C m. Program Committee Richard F. Rhodes Secretary Ben Fowler Sergeant-at-Arms B. T. Bell C iaplairt Paul Atkernian R. C. Allison John Bacon Fergus Belanser Bernard Brugh Reginald Barnes James Cardillo Isaiah Cash .Tames Clements Russell Collins Tames Cridlin Carl Custis Aaron Chaves Rav Carroll C. J. Davis H. C. DeJarrette G. W. Dougherty ' harles Klvnn W. F. Fox Samuel Fareno •T. J. Freeman B. Fuller Charles Gill Members D. V. Gwynn Dillon Palmer Franklyn Hall 51. E. Pruitt B. R. Hart E. Plummer Elliott Healy A. G. Smithers J. Holberton W. Smith Ernest Horton Lawrence Slapion Harry Howes J. E. Swartz Edwin Hudgins B. B. Sasher Cecil Harper J. R. Topping T. E. MargreaVGS Leigh Trotter Charles Hohoin East Taylor Eldon James M. H. Trinkle R. Bruce Johnson R. A. Thornett W. Vi ' . Jones R. C. Vaden H. P. Kyle F. Viscuse G. T. Kinnamon Wm. I . Walker I-. Kaufmann L. R. Williams G. Leyitas H. M. Williams R. Liebman J. R. Warner H. R. Lowman B. Wilkins S. I orentzen A. White S. J, Moore E. A. Veatts R. N. Nottingham Rudolph Zabel 871 GROVER C. CLAV Vice pre:s. FRANK BEARD TREASURER Y. M, C. A. Officers Elliott D. Healv Pr,siJi- Grover Clav I ice-President Frank H. Beard Treasurer James B. Lucv I ' ubtiiily Chairman JOHX Hardv Coininiinily Seri ' iee Albert D. Johnson Campus Service Roy Nottingham Rrlitjinus Eduealinn Thomas McCaskey Music Earnest DeBordenave Chunh Retalinns The cHiiin Men ' s Christian Association at the collct;e has for a hinn time done an important work in staniiinf; tor a high spiritual life amonR its memhers anil uorkinK throughout the college for the advancement of Christianity. The meetings of the as ociation are often addressed iiy the ministers of the to n, hv inembers of the faculty, liv student members of the association, and by visiting speakers. A feature of the work of ihe organization for the last two years has been the sponsoring of fitting programs that have been hroadca t over WTAR at Norfolk, Va., and rectived with widespread enthusiasm. 272 COLONIAL ECHO ' .Vvvvtf  x N vx A xvw. v . x Vft VW JEAN MARCHANT VICE PRES. Anne Croxton President JEAX Marchaxt I ice-President Page Johnsox Secretary Emily Dunleavy Treasurer Randolph Hardy Program Margaret Reedie Social Ethel Nunn Devotional M ary Caples Vocational Carie Lucas Dramatics Frakces Harvie Publicity Ankis Wilkerson ' Music Helen Glass World Felloij.s iip The Y. V. C. A. at William and Mary was formed in the spring of 1920 and has been growing rapidly ever since. It ha; 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 importance in the world, in charities, and in missions. The association plans formal entertainments for the pleasure nf the student and organizes trips to neighboring places of iiiterest. 273 liLLU- ' eiDat ' i OrricERs Milton Pkuiit I ' ns ' ulnit DwiGHT Hrowx Manager Members Rudolph J. Zabel Mlirru.l Brown 27+ ■mif tp Women ' s Debate Team Officers Virginia Arthur . . . Charley Robertson ' Treasurer Memhers Eleanor Buchanan Ruth Skeene Louise Lang Anne Shawen Isabel Neilson Sylvia Margolius Margaret Hudson Margaret Rutherford Virginia Haugwout George E. Brooks Coach 275 Senior Tribninal William Scott Paul Haldacci Roger Keay Marshall BAccEri ' Lester Phillips Rov Charles Monk Abbitt R. n. Mullowney COLONIAL ECHO Four publications are found on the campus of William and Mary: The Flat Hat, Colonial Echo, William and Mary Litcrarv Magazine, and The Indian Handbook. The Flat Hat is the weekly, being published every Friday, and this year it was named second best weekly in the State of Virginia by the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association. The Colonial Echo is the n ame of the yearbook. The Literary Magazine is pub- lished monthly, and was named the best literary magazine in the state this year. In the summer, The Indian Handbook is mailed to all prospective students. It is commonly called the Due Bible. All the publicatioEis are controlled by a Publication Board consisting of three professors appointed by the administration. H-- - ' iX.2-- ' - PUBLICATIONS 77 ll, .. C — I COLONIAL ECHO « CHARLES H. DUNKER EDITOR IN CHIE.F ' — ' EARL. G. SWEM t-BUSIISESS MANAGER The Coloeial Echo Staff CiiMii.is II. 1H ' KKR Kii.liir-iii-Cliirl EnrroiuAi. Staff WiM.iAM I ' . Klu MKRK Maniujuiii l-.ililnr Jamks H. Llcv . . .hsodatf Eiiili.i Brttv McGill IssislanI hsintalf EAilnr if.TV Chambers IssislanI .Issociair hJilnr Dorothy Reese . . rissotinir hJitur DuNXAX M. Cocke IssislanI Manai imi Hdilur Howard Roche l ' lioloiiral lii tiJilur Marshai.i. Hahgei r Spoils hJilar Barret] ' Roberts IssislanI S mrls Edilur Frances Bragg . . H ' omrn ' s Shmis Etiilur Emh.v Evan ' s hsish.n! H ' omrii ' s S iorls Eitilor JUDSON ' ln•:El,l•:R On anizalion tJilor Rov LuiBViAN Orijanizalinn Edihir Margaret I.ane Onjanizalion tJilur Esther I.erman Oryanizalion Eililor Wallace Lynn l-ralrrnity Edilnr Elizabeth (iRHeik Sororily EJihir Margarei Eanston Sorurily Edilnr VVh.liam BnwEN Dramalii E.Jilin Clarence Rives Family EJiloi Kaiherine Everhart Snitlary Blsixpss Staff Eari, G. SwEM . . Business Mnnayer JxckTlthmi . Itlviilisinij Manatjcr Theoimll ' S Thomas . . .t.v ' .Llfirlisintj Mijr. 278 279 O arfY . €0X1 COLONIAL ECHO cmZ ■■ii... JAMES UUCY EDITOR IN CHIEP RICHARD MULUOWHEY BUSINESS MANAGER The Flat Hat James B. I.io , lutilnr-in-C.hii-l KniTDKi i, SiAi r W ' li 1 lAM F. RouNTREE Issridal,- F.d ' tti.r N ' iRGlMA Arihur Issislanl EJilor Frask Beard Mamu inii Kdilnr El.lZABEIH CiRIFFIN MtUUli ill Editor Frances Bragg sislant Maruu iiu Kdilnr Hamu ion SiMOsns I. sislant Manaiiini Editor Rudolph Zabel Sj ' orts Editor Vivian- Drever U ' omni s Sporls Editor Barrett Roberts Issistant Sports Editor Nkws Stakt Rose Trukmeari Bruce Jacobi ( aiiiikisi WisinKiuiK Esther I.erman Mu jon Mandei.t. V. A. J. 1;() ma |OMN KVERSOI.K Ben Brunner El.l.EN Cafo Marv RAi.EiGif Helen Stamper Alice Brown Elizabeth I.awder I ' .diih Knkebuki; C ' arlion Casev I). V. SoiTHERN James Jobbins Hi siNlss SiAl-l Richard D. Mi ' LLOwnev lUuinrss Mmnii ir Brooks Cjeorge Idvirlisiny MiiiHKjir Charles P. McCurdv Issislanl liusiniss Manaijir Harold B. Sheet Issislanl liusiniss Munui ir DwiGHT C. Brown Cinulalion Manayir 280 ,mC) ' tlJ. i- tLf aSi f G, IQ- s  v x v a. , v x . v v ' x vwit | E.L.UOTT D. HEALY EDITOR IN CHIEF ROBERT PANNtLL BUSINESS MANAGER The William and Mary Literary Magazine Staff Elliott Healv Editor-in-C iicf Associate Editors Thomas G. McCaskev John H. Eversole Elizabeth Lawder Willoughbv Patton ' Charles R. Hohein Blsixess Staff Robert Paxnill Business Maiiapir BiNFORD Sykes Circulation Manager m. COLONIAL ECHO IPS Vv VVX %.. V VV ' N ' .X N X %VV N X NXNV VV V« N VWOT iriW 283 i-  v vl .v . . Vl VJeB l a WIL.UAIM ROUNDTREE EDITOR IN CHIEF-- ' GROVE.R CI_AV BUSINESS MANAGER The Indian Handbook Staff William F. Rountree Edilor-bi-Chiej Associate Editors Frank Beard J. A. C. Chakbler, Jr. Virginia Learv Charles H. Dunker Warren D. Thomas Barrett Roberts Minnie Cole Savage Mary Raleigh Bi sixEss Staff Grover Ci.av, flusittiss Matuiijer 284 -eOXP- COLONIAL ECHO n. MAIN ' WALK At the College of William and Mary, the students are governed by Student Govern- ment, which is composed of two organizations, the Men ' s Student Body and the Women ' s Student Government Association. The Men ' s Student Body is headed by the president, assisted by the vice-pre .ident, secretary, and treasurer. These officers are elected yearly in May, and are elected from the members of the senior class. Thev conduct the affairs pertaining to the Men ' s Student Body. The Women ' s Student Government Association is divided into three committees, E.x- ecutivc. Judicial, and Honor. Each committee is headed by a chairman. The officers are elected in the spring of each year. - ;= i. u = ' - STUDENT GOVERNMENT 285 Mm COLONIAL ECHO 1 ■■i ' I V V .v ' iW v w w NV vvvxvV  i ap a l W1 Men s Student Body 41 RICHARD D. MULUOWNEY c- • PRESIDENT ) MITCH El_U MOZ.E.L. ' ESKI VICE. RRE-S. EARL G. SWEM SECRETARY 286 C) Womens Student Gov KATHERINE. l_AM PRES. WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOV. %.. EL.l_ErM T-ICER PRES. OUDICIAU COUNCII- MARTHA BARROW PRES. HONOR COUNCIU 287 m D -11 i J WW « V .-W NV XNVN NNV XN  vx VjW , . v s.vw Vl vvw I en s Hoinor Council Rldoi.ph J. Zaeel President CIrover C. Clay riee-Pre.iiJ, III Livingston; Swentzel Secretary Thf Col xcii. JOHX Sauerbrux Howard Scammox Andrew Chkistensen Franklin Hall 288 Women s Honor Couecil Martha Barrow Margaret Boughmak Virginia Romm Barbara Wvatt Eleanor Fields Shirley Wright Mary Dabney Wi.X .V X .VNN iNAN N  KVIi XVV VX .WWWiyiIl1l|[l l Judicial Couincil Officers Ft I p V TipPH . . . . Prisldenl Ruby Adams . . Secretary Representatives Ethel Stevens Lois Roberts CoRiN ' N ' E Hancock Mildred Kellv Mary Nelson Quarles Corleen- I.ceffler Dorothy Reece Acnes Dovvnes 290 Executive Council Officers Katherine Lam President Jean Newkirk Viee-PresUent Lelia Chewning . Secretary Kim CuBBERLY Treasurer Pat Clark Senior Representative Miss Cory Freshman Representative 291 €) V j_L_. COLONIAL ECHO V ' ' iiwwvwi)«  i x xM« w vtwi w.vvvxx vN«wwf « THE STUDENTS AND ALUMNI OF WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT MU tKSM RICHMOND VIRGINIA This Hotel is Located in the Theatrical and Shopping Center of the City and is Generally Recognized as Head- quarters for College Students. Excellent Careteria in Connection a COLONIAL ECHO J XXN ilrfi XVV VtNVXVVX .SX XVXS,VtNXXVVVVV XN ' VVV V«Wa WILLIAMSBURG CAPE CHARLES THE VOGUE SHOP Ho me o i Londontow n Clothes Florsheim ana Selz Shoes Faultless Uncler vear Raybrooke and Westminister Hosiery Knox and Royal Club Hats Arro-w Brand and Superior Shirts Superba Cravats Pernia and Puritan Sweaters Roberts-Wicks Tuxedos Pioneer Suspenders STEIN BLOCH AND ROYAL TAILORING LINES THE VOGUE SHOP Williamsburg, Va. ' ' Headquarters for College Men COLONIAL ECHO sf  ic«Joc ' j Xfti ecw«aeg a w«aBC6cBOiiicw-ai w tf vv % «A.KvBw v '   JWw . vvl vo .■vw Getting On In The World The problem of getting on in the world becomes a tremendously important issue when college days are over. It does not seem possible to exaggerate the opportunity presented by the profession of Life Insurance to the young man who is willing to pre- pare himself, work hard, and operate systematically. This company has many favorable openings and invites inquiries from college men. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE COLLEGE SHOP FOR THE Students on the Corner MB Wv VN %. V- VVVVN NV NVVVVN.VV V VVV VN NXVX Vfc X V VVVIi« J. D. CARNEAL V J. D. CARNEAL, JR. ) CARNEAL? SONS 1 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 Ridimond Fruit and Produce Co , Inc. Wholesale Fruit and Produce Both Foreign and Domestic 24 SOUTH 13TH STREET FIND YOUR RECREATION PLAYING POOL IN THE MONROE BILLIARD PARLOR Peninsula Bank Trust Co. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $180,000.00 Prompt Service Courteous Treatment STATE AND CITY DEPOSITORY Q COLONIAL ECHO la ' .x '  .v , w M■s .x W VW yAVTO«a . for Economical Transportation Lee Hall Garage Corporation LEE HALL, VIRGINIA 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 Williamsburg Coal Company, Inc. COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 127 WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA .JaAjPJ . 805 East Grace Street Richmond, Virginia COLONIAL ECHO : 1891 1930 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 GET YOUR LUNCH AT Tke Kandy Kitchen Where Only the Best is Served Watch for our weekly Home- Made Candy Specials College Pnarmacy Pharmacists WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Phone 11 CONKLIN AND SHEAFFER PENS KODAKS AND STATIONERY COLLINS CLEANING AND DYEING CO. (Odorless) ONE DAY SERVICE WILLIAMSBURG, V IRGINIA Phone 48 TO o w N Money is equivalent to being able to own anything else of equal alue. Start a bank account and then you may be able to have some of the things you want. First National Bank WILLIAMSBURG, VA. D « I COLONIAL ECHO Hf GARNER AND COMPANY, Inc. Williamsburg ' s Finest Shop for Men WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Society Brand Clothes FOR AN EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT VISIT THE Imperial Tkeatre WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Equipped with Western Electric Sound Systetn SCHMELZ NATIONAL BANK Successful for Over Forty Years 49 ' r ON SAVINGS Lock Boxes for Rent Tke L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO, MASS. Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover — a cover that is guar- anteed to be satisfactory and is cre- ated and Smithcrafted by an or- ganization of craftsmen specializ- ing in the creation and production of good covers. AVhatever your co er requirements may be, this or- ganization can satisfy them. Send for Information and Prices to The S. K. Smitk Comp any 213 Institute Place CHICAGO, ILL. % Photographers 1931 COLONIAL ECHO 220 West 42nd Street NEW YORK FRATERNITIES Insure the contents of your Chapter House, which your personal effects, with GARDINER T. BROOKS Real Estate — Insurance will inch ide First Nationa Bank Building PHONE 138 THIS BOOK PRINTED BV. T HE WORLDS LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF CO LLEG E ANNUALS COLLEGE ANSVAL HEADOtVARTERS S Lo iedQualiiuhhi iman iLa ime ioA %xhn ' is) U s)dca t - ! . - ■• • X u - -- eat ' J wio x: 7 4 l XJ . aA-c-- -- o Wio+ouAxi Jlr- (i, 6L ' ■ou hu cj jy f ' ' i ? :i t ' . uP vr _ t «-- -A - J I Cjl i oOv--£L i L O pc i ' - : ( eJ A. ..c m-. V. ■, A.G.Vhn £.ul.4l...„ I - rva. w rv ' -• « S csv o - .rvQ. ° «- ' • o.
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1928 1929 1930 1932 1933 1934
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