College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 350
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1932 volume:
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Jl COPYRIGHT DUNCAN M. COCKE fditor-in-f hie JOHN V. TUTHILL ' business e-Kanager 1932 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA F orewor With the sincere hope that in later years it may serve to recall with pleasure the activities and per- sonalities of the year 1931- 32, we, the Staff, present this volume of the COLONIAL ECHO to the students and friends of the College of William and Mary 1 conlenU Collese, Classes, Athletics, Features Fraternities, Activities r n r dedication To The COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY we dedicate this, the thirtieth volume of the COLONIAL ECHO May its achievements in the future rival its traditions of the past r !-• mF w t i V ' -. J. • v yJ- ' fM :%,j ' - =r Asm i 4  • ' f iyiJi ■■' ;  ■- ..::s M. ••.,viy;. -- • ' r ..• ■:v,:iiv ■' .!Lr V: . i 4 H v.w . ' ' .. ji s f. J IK ' Jtma ; tJ. • V.  U. !  • i ' I, K-:y ' ' « J V a • ' :5i : , - 4. ' ?-s ' ,.,,  ' : S=, . ( p ■;■■• 1 - ■,Y!., ' ■■. . ' !• ■' ' ' - fe « ,-;■•:!•. - - .v. ■■;:,$ W - y .af t . ■S -.1 ' •■• ' vC ' i : v v mm jiTCr A J : ' i: ' Sl : j ' - ' ' A ' S 5- • Vi ' ?SF „V !r • •► i1 ' 1 ' £r Jh ' !.{•. ' . ' :. . ' - ll - ... V(i. ' . ' . ■h y Kc9b  - - ■mirrnlinVAiii COLONIAL |« ECHO 1932 The Board of Visitors James H. Dillard Rector John Stewart Bryan . . . Vice-Rector The Visitors of the Collese A. H. Foreman . . . Charles Hutchinson Miss Lula D. Metz . . Miss Gabriella Page . John Archer Wilson . . Norfolk, Va. Boydton, Va. . Manassas, Va. . Richmond, Va. . Roanoke, Va. 17 COLONIAL % ECHO IQ32 Dr. Julian Alvin Carroll Chandler President 18 f l COLONIAL f ECHO IQ32 Administration Julian Alvin Carroll Chandler President of the College E. G. SWEM Librarian I. E. Harris Treasurer D. J. King College Physician Herbert L. Bridges Registrar Bessie P. Taylor Social Director of If omen K. J. Hoke Dean of the College Charles M. Robinson College Architect W. T. Hodges Dean of Men; Alumni Secretary W. p. Cook Steivard oj College Refectory Grace Warren Landrum Dean of Komen Kathleen Alsop Secretary to the President 19 COLONIAL r-eT i ECHO 1932 Dr. Kremer J. Hoke Dean 20 COLONIAL ; ECHO 1932 Faculty Kathleen Alsop Instructor in Khorthand and Typing Martha Barksdale, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical EdncMlinn Grace G. Blank, B.A. Instructor in Biology D. J. Blocker, A.M., B.D.. D.D. Assistant Professor of Psycholofiy and S ' ocinlogy George Brooks. B S.. B.L.I., M.A. Associate Professor of Piililic Speaking Eleanor Calkins, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Department J. D. Carter Doctorate University of Toulouse Associate Professor of Modern Languages Joseph Chandler, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Kducation Glenwood Clark, M.A. Assistant Professor of English and Journalism Paul A. Clement, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Ancient Languages Albert S. Corbin, BS, in M.E. Instructor in Mathematics Department Hibbert D. Corey M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Theodore Sullivan Cox, A.B.. LL.B. Professor of Law Lillian A. Cummings, 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 Dearing, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Joseph Ecker, M.A. Associate Professor of History John R. Fisher, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages Flossie Marie Foster, A.B., B.S. Assistant Professor of Lilirary Science Rov J. Geicer, Ph.D. Professor of Pliih sophy Wayne F. Gibbs, M.S. Associate Professor of Business C. Duncan Gregory, M.A. Associate Professor of Matheniatics George E. Gregory, A.B. Instructor of English William G. Guy,. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry E. M. GWATHMEY, Ph.D., M.A. Professor of English Emily M. Hall, A.B, M.A. Instructor in English A. Edward Harvey, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Inca Olla Helseth, Ph.D. Professor of Education M. Teague Hipfs, B.D. Director of Religious Activities Kremer J. Hoke, Ph.D. Professor uf Education L. Vauchan Howard, M.. . Associate Professor of Government Althea Hunt, M.A. . ssistant Professor of English Victor Itturalde, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Jess H. Jackson, Ph.D. Professor of English J. R. L. Johnson. A.B., M.A. Professor of English Tucker Jones, B.S. Professor of Physical Education H. C. Krebs, A.M. Associate Professor of Education 21 COLONIAL A% ECHO 1932 Faculty J. Wilfred Lambert, B.A. liistructiir in Psycliology Grace Warren Landrum, Ph.D. Professor of English J. Paul Leonard, Ph.D. Professor of Education Ann Briccs Louchin B.M. Instructor in Music B. D. McCarv Doctorate University of Toulouse Associate Professor of Modern Languages Robert C. McClellan, A.B. Instructor in Ancient Languages Frank McLean, PhD. Associate Professor of English Charles F. Marsh, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Administration John Maulbetsch, M.A. Instructor in French Agnes L. Melcard, B.S. Assistant Professor of Art William W. Merrymon, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Richard L. Morton, A.M., Ph D. Professor of History James E. Pate, Ph D. Professor of Government Peter Paul Peebles, A.M., L.L.M. Associate Professor of Law Catherine J. Pierce, A.B., B.S., M.S. Professor of Library Science Robert G. Robb, B.A., B.S, M.A. Professor of Chemistry Marguerite Roberts A ssistant Professor of Physical Education Beulah Russell, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics George M. Small, M.B. Associate Professor of Music Shirlev D. Southworth, Ph.D. Professor of Economics John M. Stetson, B.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Jean J. Stewart, M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics J. T. Stubbs, A.B., AM. Associate Professor of History A. G. Taylor, Ph.D. Professor of Economics R. L. Taylor, Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Biology A. Pelzer Wagener, Ph.D. Professor of Ancient Languages Helen Foss Weeks, Ph D. Professor of Education Alma Wilkin, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Donald W. Woodbridce, J.D. Associate Professor of Law R. C. Young, Ph.D. Professor of Physics 22 COLONIAL 1 ECHO 1932 Class History Their Royal Majesties College of William and Mary was exalted in September, 1928, by the triumphant enrollment of four hundred and fifty freshmen, thirsting for knowledge. After the desultory process of acclimation the class settled down to its four-year period of arduous study. Jack Darden was chosen leader of the happy band of youthful scholars, and Tom Barkley and Polly Weihr were capable assistants. Dr. Pollard departed for Richmond to take over his duties as Governor during the year. Summer came and departed and the class of ' 32, a trifle depleted because of rigid examinations, returned to the campus to glory in their newly acquired sophistica- tion. George (Piggy) Diggs, Lawrence Shaffer, and Binford Sykes were elected class officers. The famous KedrofT Quartet vied with the lilting voices which ser- enade the sorority houses and the campus was filled with music. The fighting Vir- ginians, under Captain Teddy Bauserman, were victorious on home and foreign gridirons. In the Fall of 1930 the class reassembled in Williamsburg, more serious than ever. The number had fallen off but the quality lingered on. The officers were Lawrence Shaffer, George McCrea, and Jack Tuthill. The class was instrumental in bringing to the campus the Virginia Conference Championship in football, basket- ball, baseball, and track. With Bill Scott as captain, the team journeyed to Cam- bridge, Mass., and tied Harvard, 13-13. By September, 1931, the class had matured. Binford Sykes was chosen presi- dent of the sober group of scholars, and Brooks George and Josephine Habel were selected to assist him. The beauty of the campus was improved by the removal of Citizenship Hall and the restoration of the President ' s House and Brafferton. The Sesqui-Centennial celebration at Yorktown attracted a throng of admirers of the historic peninsula ' s past splendor. The College added another priority to its long list by the inauguration of a department of aeronautics. The Class of ' 32 instituted a Senior Frolic, which proved a great success. At last, the sheepskin symbol of scholastic attainment was passed to the hands of the class and a new page was turned for those who in 1928 had been timid and not overly intelligent Freshmen. COLONIAL H-: 4i r T i i % ECHO 1932 Senior Class Officers BiNFORD SyKES President W. Brooks George Vice-President Josephine Habel Secretary-Treasurer COLONIAL ir K ' .. ECHO IQ32 RoBELY C. Allison B.S. DELTON. VIRGINIA Emory and Henry College; Philomatheaii Literary Society; Southwest Virginia Cluh. Mary Ashby Agree A.B. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Glee Club — President Floyd Armstrong B.S. WARNER, VIRGINIA Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Sigma; Varsity Glee Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club Ruby Adams A.B. FORMOSA, VIRGINIA Kappa Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Phi Sigma, Vice-President; Kappa Delta Pi; Judicial Council. Secretary, President; Panhellenic Council, Secretary, President; K. 0. B. ; German Club; Clay- ton-Grimes Biological Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. fi! COLONIAL ' ? ECHO 1932 ' ' ,■?« ' ' COLONIAL •• ECHO 1932 Thomas H. Ayers B.S. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Kappa Alpha; Flat Hat Club Society, Treasurer; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Swimming. Pearl Harriet Aronov B.S. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA i n ' ' ' utvni John Thomas Baldwin, Jr. A.B. KEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi. Florence Bainbridge A.B. HINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Kappa Alpha Theta; G. G. G. ; German Club; Art Club COLONIAL [ ! •w: ECHO 1932 nr i T COLONIAL . 1 ' ECHO 1932 Clement Read Barksdale B.S. SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA Kappa Alpha; Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club. Dorothy Margaret Ball A.B. SALVIA, VIRGINIA Kappa Delta Pi; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. .. i ■■■■■o tmr.ivf Fergus Belanger A.B. SOUTH BOSTON. VIRGINIA Kappa Alpha Bessie Caffee Barksdale A.B. SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA Farmville State Teachers College Y. W. C. A. T r COLONIAL % ECHO IQ32 f Vh COLONIAL 4 I; ECHO IQ32 Bailey T. Bell B.S. BIRDS NEST, VIRGINIA Euclid Club; Philomathean Literary Society Mary Hall Barnes B.S. ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Richmond Division of William and Mary College; Kappa Delta Pi; HjE. Theron p. Bell, Jr. B.S. MACHIPONGO, VIRGINIA Hampden-Syclney College; Kappa Alpha; 13 Club; Cotillion Club Margaret Harrison Baughman B.S. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Phi Sigma; Monogram Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Women ' s Athletic Association, Secretary, Treasur- er; Varsity Basketball Squad; Manager Hockey; Junior Member Honor Council, Chairman; Hockey Squad; Gibbons Club; Student Swimming Instructor COLONIAL ECHO 1932 v. f xh COLONIAL ECHO 1932 William A. J. Bowen B.S. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Kappa Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Delta Gamma, President; Flat Hat, Dra- matic Editor; Colonial Echo, Dramatic Editor; Dramatic Club, President, Secre- tary; William and Mary Players, General Manager; Cross Country Team; Freshman Track; Philomathean Literary Society Mary H. Blair A.B. SPANCLER, PENNSYLVANIA Mansfield Teachers College, Pennsylvania. Delta Delta Delta; Literary Society; Glee Club; German Club Thomas Vincent Brabrand A.B. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA ( 1 Frances Nash Bragg B.S. savannah, GEORGIA Mortar Board; Sophomore Tribunal; Flat Hat Staff, Sports Editor, Managing Editor, Associate Editor; K. 0. B. ; Colonial Echo, Women ' s Sports Editor; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 rf r COLONIAL • -■3C;. ECHO 1932 Paul F. Broderick A.B. WESTBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 13 Club: Fresh- man Baseball; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball Mildred Crockett Brame B.S. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Richmond Division College of William and Mary; H,E Club; Monogram Club; Basket- ball Team; Hockey Squad; Baseball Team. DwiGHT Collier Brown B.S. VIENNA, VIRGINIA Tau Kappa Alpha, President; Phi DeUa Gamma, Secretary, Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Wranglers Club, President; Debate Team; Cup Debate; Phoenix Lit- erary Society, President; Manager Debate; Awarded J. Leslie Hall Debate Trophy 1931; William and Mary Representative to State Oratorical Contest 1928-32; Flat Hat Staff. Circulation Manager Nellie Irma Brooks A.B. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Richmond Division of College of William and Mary COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Merrill Brown A.B. FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice-President; Phi Delta Gamma, Eta Sigma Phi; Wranglers Club, Vice-President; Los Quixotescos; International Relations Club, Secretary- Treasurer; Men ' s Debate Council, Presi- dent; Varsity Debate Team; Phoenix Lit- erary Society Adahmary Burton B.C. PLANT CITY, FLORIDA German Club; Sophomore Tribunal. Benjamin R. Bruner A.B. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Phi; Wythe Law Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Flat Hat Staff, Managing Editor; Philoniatheon Literary Society, President; Glee Club, Secretary; College Choir; Publicity Chairman of Y. M. C. A.; Board of Control; Wranglers Club. Gray Capps A.B. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA History Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary So- ciety; Y. W. C. A. COLONIAL ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Leonard Caplan B.S. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Swimming Squad, 1928-29; Swimming Team, 1929-30. Lee M. Chewning B.S. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; HjE Club; Monogram Club; Executive Council, Secretary, President; Southern In- tercollegiate Association of Student Gov- ernment, Treasurer; Sophomore Tribunal, President; Panhellenic Delegate 1930-31; German Club; K. 0. B.; Basketball Squad; Basketball Team; Hockey Team; Tennis Team; Manager Basketball. Ralph A. Carbone B.S. NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Alpha Phi Delta. Grace Cogliandro B.S. NORFOLK. VIRGINIA Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society: Gibbons Club. IC ' 7 J COLONIAL 4 % ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 J. Allen Charles, Jr. B.S. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa: Beta Alpha Psi; Board of Control, Treasur- er: Cotillion Club, Vice-President; Senior Tribunal; Inter-Fraternity Council; Ath- letic Council; Manager Baseball; Colonial Echo Staff; Flat Hat Staff; Literary Maga- zine Staff; Flat Hat Club Society Judith Parker Corson A.B. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Richmond Division of College of William and Mary: J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. John A. Clark B.S. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Senior Tribunal, Colonial Echo, Associate Editor. Anne Lewis Croxton B.S. WEST POINT, VIRGINIA Phi Mu; Mortar Board; Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer, President; Delegate Y. W. C. A. Conference 1930; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. COLONIAL ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Duncan McRae Cocke A.B. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Upsilon: Editor Colonial Echo; Cotillion Club; Board of Control. Jess de Bordenave A.B. FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club: Flat Hat Staff: German Club; G. G. G. Club. Russell Collins A.B. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Freshman Football; Coach Boxing Team; Head Cheer Leader; Philomathean Literary Society. Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-Presi- dent: Debate Council; Wranglers Club, Vice-President. Mary Dabney B.S. L YNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Chi Omega: H E: Monogram Club: Honor Council, Junior Representative, Senior Rep- resentative; Sophomore Tribunal; German Club; G. G. G.; Panhellenic Delegate; Basketball Squad; Varsity Basketball, Cap- tain; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey Squad. P0f l COLONIAL ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 James Edgar Cuddihy A.B. HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Sigma Pi; Gibbons Club; Philomathean Literary Society; Swimming Team Cap- tain; Wrestling Team; Y. M. C. A. Vivian Dreyer A.B. PORT JEFFERSON, NEW YORK Mortar Board, Vice-President; Inter- national Relations Club; Monogram Club; Women ' s Student Government, Representa- tive-at-Large; Flat Hat Staff, Women ' s Sports Editor; Varsity Hockey, Captain; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Varsity Track; Tennis Team; Varsity Basketball Squad; Varsity Baseball; Sophomore Tribunal. E. A. DE BORDENAVE, Jr. A.B. FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Y. M. C. A., President; Men ' s Student Body, Vice-President; Interfraternity Coun- cil: Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club; Foot- ball Squad. Anna K. Dunlap B.S. BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Pi Sigma; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society: Dramatic Club; Palette Club. COLONIAL ECHO 1932 : v , ' COLONIAL I ECHO 1932 1% % Michael De Carlo B.S. WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK Alpha Phi Delta: Chi Beta Phi; Theta Chi Delta; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Gibbons Club; Glee Club; Interfraternity Council. i Eleanor Benson Field A.B. GLOUCESTER, VIRGINIA Mortar Board, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Monogram Club; Women ' s Student Gov- ernment, Treasurer; Junior Member Honor Council; Senior Member Honor Council; Hockey Squad; Hockey Team Manager; Soccer Team Manager; Y. W. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society, Chaplain. Otis Douglas B.S. READVILLE, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Tau: Freshman Football: Var- sity Football, Captain; Wrestling, Captain; Honor Council; Senior Tribunal: Varsity Track. Harriett E. Fleck B.S. HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA Juniata College; Phi Mu: H,.E; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club: German Club; G. G. G.; Hockey Squad; Basketball Squad. COLONIAL ■1r . ! ?? ' ' ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Charles H. Dunker B.S. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Flat Hat Club Society; 13 Club; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Delta Gamma; President Men ' s Student Body; Senior Tribunal, President; Colonial Echo, Editor-in-Chief; Manager Track; Athletic Council; Glee Club, Treasurer; Indian Handbook, As- sistant Business Manager; Freshman Foot- ball; Phoenix Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Cotillion Club. EsTELLE Josephine Foreman A.B. FORT DEVENS, MASSACHUSETTS Alpha Chi Omega; Tau Kappa Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Chi Delta Phi: K. 0. B.; Varsity Debate Team; Dramatic Club; Pa- lette Club, Vice-President; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; German Club. John Henley Eversole A.B. NEWMAN, ILLINOIS Theta Delta Chi: Sigma Upsilon, Secretary, Treasurer, President; Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Secretary: William and Mary Literary Magazine, Editor-in-Chief: Board of Con- trol, Chairman: Sabre Club, President; Flat Hat Staff, Feature Editor; Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad; Co- lonial Echo Staff; Cotillion Club: Phi Delta Gamma; International Relations Club Janie Gilliam B.S. PHENIX, VIRGINIA Farmville State Teachers College; Colonial Echo Staff COLONIAL ECHO 1932 1 . Kff X 1 h v V i 1 Ik ' f . COLONIAL EjsiS % ECHO IQ32 George Bykl Fisher B.S. HARRISVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA Potomac State Junior College; Sigma Plii Epsilon: Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball; Phoenix Literary Society. Jean Graves A.B. STANLEY, VIRGINIA Kappa Delta Pi. Secretary; Los Quixo- tescos: Clayton-Grimes Biological Club. Benjamin P. Fowler B.S. SPUYTEN DUYVIL, NEW YORK Theta Delta Chi: Philomathean Literary Society: Fencing Team. Captain: Manager Swimming; Freshman Track; Glee Club. Ellen Gray A.B. LEBANON, VIRGINIA Harrisonburg State Teachers College; Al- pha Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council; Ger- man Club; K. 0. B.; J. Leslie Hall Lit- erary Society. COLONIAL ECHO 1932 !f COLONIAL 4 -f i ECHO 1932 Samuel D. Freeman, Jr. B.S. CARDINAL, VIRGINIA Sigma Nu; Theta Chi Delta; Chi Beta Phi: Sigma Pi Sigma. Lucy Garnett Gwathmey A.B. BEULAHVILLE, VIRGINIA J. Leslie Hall ' Literary Society; Freshman Hockey; Y. W. C. A. Joseph J. Garner, Jr. A.B. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa; History Club; Philomathean Literary Society. Josephine M. Habel B.S. JETERSVII.LE. VIRGINIA Kappa Delta; Senior Class Secretary- Treasurer; German Club, Secretary; K. 0. B.; Y. W. C. A. Kf COLONIAL b ECHO 1932 - ■I COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Thomas Blackwell Garrett B.S. DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Gamma, Vice- President; Chi Beta Phi, Secretary; Theta Chi Delta; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Wranglers Club: Phoenix Literary Society; College Band: College Concert Orchestra; Indian Serenaders; Winner Freshman Lit- erary Contest; Winner Phoenix-Phiolma- thean Literary Contest. Mildred Brown Hall A.B. PULASKI, VIRGINIA Ward-Belmont College. Dorothy Duane H lligan A.B. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Kappa Delta; German Club; K. 0. B. ; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society: Varsity De- bate Team; Y. W. C. A. W. Brooks George B.S. STUART, VIRGINIA Kap])a Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Board of Control; Flat Hat. Adver- tising Manager, Business Manager; Cotil- lion Club; Inter-fraternity Council; Mana- ger of Tennis; Manager Wrestling Team; Manager Freshman Basketball. COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 fi i COLONIAL ECHO 1932 James M. Gilley B.S. BIG STONE GAP, VIRGINIA Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Cross-Country Team; Varsity Football; William and Mary Literary Magazine, Circulation Manager; Swimming Team. Kathleen Happel A.B. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PENNSYLVANIA Kappa Delta; German Club; K. 0. B.; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. Vance Edwin Grover B.S. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phi Beta Kappa; Wrestling Team. Marjorie Blanche Harper B.S. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Savage School; Omega Upsilon; H E; Chi Delta Phi; Los Quixotescos, Vice-Presi- dent; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Apparatus Club. T f f T COLONIAL ■¥ ' t ECHO 1932 tf COLONIAL . ECHO 1932 Dyer V. Guynn B.S. WOODLAWN, VIRGINIA Sigma Pi ; Interf raternity Council ; Fresh- man Baseball; Flat Hat, Circulation Staff; Philomathean Literary Society: South- west Virainia Club. Dorothy E. Harris B.S. WHITES, VIRGINIA William Heltzel B.S. KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA Sigma Pi Sigma; Chi Beta Phi; Theta Chi Delta: Euclid Club: Phoenix Literary So- ciety; Gibbons Club. Virginia Hawthorne A.B. NEW YORK CITY Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board, President; Phi Kappa Phi; K. 0. B. ; German Club; Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Association, Secretary; Executive Council, Representative-at-Large: Gibbons Club, Secretary-Treasurer. COLONIAL ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 William S. Hodgkinson B.S. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Lehigh University; Theta Delta Chi. Elizabeth Vernon Hope A.B. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Hollins College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chi Delta Phi, Vice-President; William and Mary Literary Magazine, Associate Editor; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; G. G. G.; German Club; Flat Hat Staff. ' iiiiM. Herman G. Hoffmann B.S. WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK Phi Sigma: Theta Chi Delta, Secretary; Chi Beta Phi, Vice-President; Band; Glee Club; Cheer Leader; Wrestling Squad. Virginia Ruth Hornsby A.B. HORNSBYVILLE, VIRGINIA Kappa Delta Pi; History Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Y. W. C. A. ! • COLONIAL i ;.. ECHO 1932 COLONIAL % ECHO 1932 Charles Robert Hohein B.S. CLARENDON, VIRGINIA Sigma Upsilon; Manager of Debate; William and Mary Literary Magazine, As- sociate Editor; Editor-in-Chief Indian Handbook; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Philoma- thean Literary Society Idella Horsey B.S. CRISFIELD, MARYLAND Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Sigma; Dramatic Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.: William and Mary Summer Tour of Europe, Student at University of Paris. Harry P. Joslyn, Jr. A.B. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE Kappa Sigma: Delta Mu Chi: Tennis Team. Captain. Mildred Jenkins B.S. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Richmond Division of College of William and Marv; Glee Club. I ff I COLONIAL .S % ECHO 1932 COLONIAL i .f ECHO 1932 A iA Martin Alvin Jurow A.B. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Pi Lambda Phi; Theta Alpha Phi, Vice- President; Phi Kappa Phi; William and Mary Players, President; Manager Tennis Team; Senior Tribunal; Interfraternity Council. Jane Jolliffe A.B. BOYCE, VIRGINIA J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club. Roger I. Keay A.B. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Kathleen Kelly B.S. BIG STONE GAP, VIRGINIA Edith Baer Club; Y. W. C. A. COLONIAL 4 ' ' - - r n % ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Henry Reynolds Lawson B.S. GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Lambda Chi Alpha; Theta Chi Delta, Presi- dent; Chi Beta Phi; Omitron Delta Kappa: Manager Varsity Basketball; William and Mary Literary Magazine, Business Mana- ger; Interfraternity Council, Vice-Presi- dent; Athletic Council; Cotillion Club: Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad. Jeannette Kessler A.B. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer. L. H. Herbert Leach B.S. NEW BRUNSWICK. NEW JERSEY Kappa Sigma; Varsity Swimming Team; Phoenix Literary Society: Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Track. Marjorie Lanston A.B. WASHINGTON. D. C. Pi Beta Phi; Chi Delta Phi; Dramatic Club; German Club; K. 0. B.; Panhellenic Council: Flat Hat Staff: Colonial Echo Staff. Ti ' Clf l COLONIAL .il ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 C. Nash Lindsay, Jr. B.S. HELENA, ARKANSAS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; 13 Club; Co- tillion Club, Secretary and Treasurer; 3-3-3 Athletic Committee; Varsity Football; Senior Tribunal; Freshman Track; Fresh- man Football. Elizabeth Lawder A.B. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Delta Delta Delta; Chi Delta Phi, Presi- dent; Mortar Board, Secretary; Flat Hat Staff, Managing Editor; William and Mary Literary Magazine Staff; Dramatic Club; German Club; K. 0. B.; Y. W. C. A. John A. Luttrell B.S. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Sigma Pi Sigma; Chi Beta Phi; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club; Euclid Club; Phoenix Literary Society. Virginia Smillie Leary B.S. OCCOQUAN, VIRGINIA Phi Mu; German Club, President; K. O. B., Secretary-Treasurer; Virginia Inter- Collegiate Press Association, Secretary- Treasurer; Flat Hat Staff; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Panhellenic Council; Ju- dicial Council; Indian Handbook, Women ' s Editor; Y. W. C. A. COLONIAL ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 George B. McCrea B.S. HIGHLAND PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Virginia Military Institute; Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Junior Class, Vice-President; Interfraternity Council: Varsity Track Team. Lucille Lowry B.S. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Richmond Division of College of William and Mary; Phi Kappa Phi; Monogram Club; H,E; Y. W. C. A.; President Jeffer- son Hall; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Hockey; Baseball Team; Track Squad: Archery Squad. s Roger Dennis McDermott A.B. NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Connecticut Agricultural and Mechanical College: Phi Mu Delta: Kappa Phi Kappa; Philomathean Literary Society; Debate Council; Gibbons Club. Jean Marchant A.B. HEALYS, VIRGINIA Pi Beta Phi; Judicial Council; Y. W. C. A., Vice-President; G. G. G., President; President Sorority Court ; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. COLONIAL ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Arthur McLawhon, Jr. A.B. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Lynchburg College; Phi Kappa Tau; Wranglers Club; Wythe Law Club; Cotil- lion Club; Wrestling Squad; Interfratern- ity Council; Glee Club; College Choir. Sylvia Margolius A.B. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Freshman Debate Team; Women ' s Debate Council; Flat Hat Staff; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. i toJ i a i2 ' .atoJWkX-i F6i ifeia « Ak ' u pJIMM i JP. ' gWWjtSSW Clarence D. Maxey B.S. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Club; Var- sity Football; Varsity Baseball, Captain; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball. Jean Martin B.S. MIDDLEBROOK, VIRGINIA Harrisonburg State Teachers College; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club; Y. W. C. A. ' ;f i COLONIAL ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 F. D. MOLINARY B.S. ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Alice H. Miller A.B. WADING RIVER, NEW YORK Alpha Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council, President; K. 0. B.; German Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society, Secretary, Vice-President, President; Y. W. C A. Francis V. Morgan A.B. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Gibbons Club; Philomathean Literary Society. Allwin Moore B.S. SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA H.E Club. President: K. 0. H.: German Club; Y. W. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Manager Basketball: (Dayton- Grimes Biological Club: Monogram (]lub; Archery Manager. COLONIAL .. n-n ' ' ' «ji ECHO 1932 COLONIAL s4 ' T % ECHO 1932 Frank Mozeleski B.S. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Athletic Council, President; Honor Council; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Base- ball; Flat Hat Slaflf. Eliza R. Marston A.B. TOANO, VIRGINIA J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. Clyde Munnell, II B.S. MCKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Mu Chi; Varsity Swimming Team. IsABELLE Cranston Neilson A.B. MORRIS HEIGHTS, NEW YORK Tau Kappa Alpha; International Relations Club; Women ' s Debate Council. COLONIAL • r : ' , ' ih ECHO 1932 , 9%. ' PT COLONIAL .• 0a ;i; ECHO 1932 Robert A. Myers B.S. LOVETTSVILLE, VIRGINIA Sigma I ' i; Chi Beta Phi, Fresiclent: Euclid Club. | Ruth Odeneal A.B. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Glee Club. Roy U. Nottingham B.S. CHERITON, VIRGINIA Theta Delta Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Philo- mathean Literary Society, Secretary; Man- ager Track; Y. M. C. A., Vice-President; Athletic Council; Flat Hat Staff. Emma Louise Parker B.S. university, VIRGINIA J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; German Club; Y. W. C. A. COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 ..f ' 1 COLONIAL ■9 ' ECHO 1932 G. E. Oliver A.B. CREWE, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Tau; Kappa Phi Kappa; De- bate Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Flat Hat Staff; Fencing Team. Laura Jeter Parker A.B. BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Gle e Club; House President Brown Hall; Judicial Council. E. GODWYN OUTEN B.S. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Mu Chi: Senior Tribunal; Cotillion Club. Merle Parrish B.S. Kent ' s store, Virginia f COLONIAL i i % ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Ben T. Painter B.S. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Emory and Henry; Sigma Nu; Phi Sigma; Kappa Phi Kappa; Kappa Delti Pi; Clay- ton-Grimes Biological Club. ;-jaiy WiLLOUGHBY PaTTON A.B. HAWTHORNE, NEW JERSEY Columbia University; Chi Delta Phi, Treasurer: J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; William and Mary Literary Magazine, As- sociate Editor. John F. Parlapiano A.B. YONKERS, NEW YORK Alpha Phi Delta; Los Quixotescos: Gih- hons Club. (Mrs.) Mary Thurman Pyle A.B. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Pi Beta Phi: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi: Thela Alpha Phi, Vice-President; Chi Delta Phi, Secretary; Mortar Board; Dra- matic Club, Vice-President. f COLONIAL 4 ' 4 ECHO mi n ' T COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Davis Y. Paschall A.B. KENBRIDGE, VIRGINIA Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; History Club; International Relations Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Philomathean Literary Society. Irma F. Raita B.S. NEW YORK CITY Savage School; Varsity Hockey Squad. «!i vtjfdji % Charles H. Raddin B.S. CROTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Mu Chi: Interfraternily Council. Ida L. Reilly B.S. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Phi Sigma; Clayton-Grimes Biological Cluh: Varsity Glee Club; College Choir. ' T COLONIAL ECHO 1932 f Th COLONIAL 4 t ECHO IQ32 Sidney W. Rappaport B.S. QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; College Band. Jean Rogers A.B. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Junior College of Augusta; Dramatic Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. William Ernest Renn, Jr. B.S. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Euclid Club, Vice-President. Nannie St. Clair A.B. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Richmond Division of College of William and Mary. i? ' 5f i COLONIAL J % ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 John W. Robertson A.B. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Assistant Manager Football. Marjorie E. Schumacher A.B. SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Wilson College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Varsity Hockey; German Club; K. 0. B., President; Monogram Club. v ' f ' vmi i-. (i ' itt-ifytffi v immm ifmi Sylvan Rosoff B.S. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS LiNNEA E. SjOSTROM A.B. GLENSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA Beaver College; Phi Mu; Varsity Hockey; German Club; G. G. G. ; Monogram Club. n ■r COLONIAL 4mi ECHO 1932 T COLONIAL - i=e f!,M ECHO IQ32 k m. - - - , S. B. Savage, Jr. B.S. FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kap- pa P hi; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Glee Club; Audit- ina; Committee. Nancy Smith B.S. SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Doyle Seemann B.S. CANTON, OHIO Boston I ' niversity ; Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; Phi Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi; Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club. Anna Sollenberger B.S. WAYNESBORO, PENNSYLVANIA H::E Club; Monogram Club; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball f.- COLONIAL i f ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 Lawrence F. Shaffer B.S. CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President; 13 Club; Flat Hat Club Society, Vice-President: Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis, Captain; President Junior Class; Vice- President Sophomore Class. Mary M. Solliday B.S. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PENNSYLVANIA Kappa Delta; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Art Club; Glee Club; German Club: Y. W. C. A.; K. 0. B.; J. Leslie Hall Lit- erary Society. Archie Garnett Smither B.S. SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Thela Delta Chi; Varsity Track, Captain: President Interfraternity Council; Philo- mathean Literary Society, President, Vice- President. Bernice M. Speese B.S. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA COLONIAL ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ; ECHO 1932 C. Melvin Snow A.B. MOTORUN, VIRGINIA Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Delta Gamma; Phoenix Literary Society, Vice-President; Wranglers Club; Declamation Team; Y. M. C. A. Helen Roberts Stamper A.B. WELCH, WEST VIRGINIA Delta Delta Delta: Eta Sigma Phi, Presi- dent; Phi Sigma; Clayton-Grimes Biolog- ical Club; Y. W. C. A.; Flat Hat Staff, Alumni Editor; German Club; K. 0. B. Jason R. Spahn B.S. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Columbia University; Clayton-Grimes Bi- ological Club; Freshman Football. Virginia Staub A.B. SANDSTON, VIRGINIA Flat Hat Staff; Y. W. C. A. ■e COLONIAL ECHO 1932 S 7 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Harry Caskie Stinnett A.B. REMINGTON, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Upsilon; Dramatic Club; Associate Editor Indian Handijook: Colonial Echo, Sports Editor; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club; Interfraternity Council; Associate Editor Literary Mag- azine; William and Mary Players. Betty Stern A.B. NEW YORK CITY Wellesley College; Hockey Squad; J. Les- lie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club. James Henry Stone B.S. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Sigma Pi; Phi Sigma, President; Chi Beta Phi, Secretary; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club, Vice-President; Freshman Football; Student Instructor in Biology. Dorothy Stewart A.B. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Missouri University; German Club; G. G. G. ; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Los Quixotescos. COLONIAL ECHO 1932 pft 7 f ' COLONIAL ■f . ' it ECHO 1932 WiLLARD G. StONEMAN B.S. CALAX, VIRGINIA Emory and Henry. Lucille Stonnell B.S. CARTERSVILLE, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Phi; President Edith Baer Club. Carlton Sundin B.S. NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa: Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Basketball. Captain; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Athletic Council, President; Honor Coun- cil, Vice-President; Senior Tribunal; In- terfraternity Council; Freshman Basket- ball; Freshman Baseball. Virginia Swadley A.B. MCDOWELL, VIRCINIA Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Clay- ton-Grimes Biological Clul); Kucliil Cliil); J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 .siaar: COLONIAL i4 ■f T ECHO IQ32 Oscar Suttle A.B. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Varsity Baseball; Football Squad; Phoe- nix Literary Society. CoRiNNE Troupe B.S. CLEAR SPRING, MARYLAND Ithaca School of Physical Education; H E Club; Hockey Squad; Basketball Squad; Monogram Club, Treasurer; Y. W. C. A., Secretary; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club. Livingston Swentzel, Jr. B.S. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Lambda Chi Alpha; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Varsity Track; Men ' s Honor Council, President; Junior Representative Honor Council; Interfraternity Council; Senior Tribunal; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track. Jean G. Upsall A.B. WATSEKA, ILLINOIS Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary, Treasurer; Dramatic Club; Palette Club; Y. W. C. A.; Sopho- more Tribunal; Senior Play Committee; Vergilian Pageant. COLONIAL ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 L. Crawford Syer B.S. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Sigma Nu; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Interfraternity Council; Senior Tri- bunal; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track. Florence Terry Weaver B.S. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Kappa Kappa Gamma: Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; K. 0. B. ; German Club. BiNFORD H. SyKES B.S. DANVILLE. VIRGINIA Lambda Chi Alpha; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Flat Hat Club Society; President Senior Class; Varsity Basketball; Secre- tary Sophomore Class; Probation Council; Circulation Manager Literary Magazine; Freshman Football; Cotillion Club. Katherine Wheary A.B. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Alpha Chi Omega: Euclid Club; German Club: K. 0. B.; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. COLONIAL ECHO 1932 n f 7 COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 K James P. Talton A.B. APOPKA, FLORIDA Pi Kappa Alpha; Flat Hat Staff; Fresh- man Basketball; Freshman Baseball. Elizabeth Whitehead B.S. CHATHAM, VIRGINIA Arizona State College; Chi Omega. -- 8- ,.., ' i iMaf;.aa;; - ; William G. Talton, Jr. B.S. APOPKA. FLORIDA Pi Kappa Alpha; Circulation Manager Flat Hat; Assistant Business Manager In- dian Handbook; Business Manager Indian Handbook. Rachel Hamlet Whitlow A.B. BROOKNEAL, VIRGINIA Randolph-M acon Woman ' s College; Euclid Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. A -N COLONIAL i4 kf ECHO 1932 nf TTK COLONIAL 1 : ECHO 1932 1 Roger Allen Thornett B.S. BALLSTON, VIRGINIA Freshman Football; Varsity Wrestling; Philoniathean Literary Society; Indian Handbook Staff: Flat Hat Staff. Nell Wilheit A.B. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Junior College of Augusta; Art Club; Secretary-Treasurer Art Club: Flat Hat Staff; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. Milton Thorpe A.B. WILLIAMSBURG. VIRGINIA Dorothy Williams B.S. FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA Elon College: J. Leslie Hall Literary So- ciety; Clayton-Grimes Biological Cluis: Y. W. C. A. . COLONIAL ECHO 1932 V ' f -1 COLONIAL f!.-. ECHO 1932 John Raymond Topping B.S. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Theta Chi Delta; Sigma Pi Sigma; Philo- mathean Literary Society. Elizabeth Upshur Wilson A.B. CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA Mary Baldwin College; Pi Beta Phi: Ger- man Club; K. 0. B.; Y. W. C. A. ' v Raphael Arrillaga Torrens B.S. PORTO RICA St. John ' s College; Tau Kappa Alpha; Sigma Pi Sigma; Wranglers Club; Clay- ton-Grimes Biological Club; Varsity De- bate Team; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Phoenix Literary Society. Sally Wright B.S. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Richmond Division of College of William and Mary; Alpha Chi Omega; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; K. 0. B. ; German Club. COLONIAL ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 John W. Tuthill B.S. MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Theta Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; 13 Club; Flat Hat Club Society, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Junior Class, Sec- retary and Treasurer; Student Body, Sec- retary and Treasurer; Colonial Echo, Busi- ness Manager; Varsity Track; Varsity Football; Senior Tribunal; Interfraternity Council; Cotillion Club; Freshman Foot- ball. Claire Wyndham B.S. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Mt. St. Joseph College; Varsity Glee Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club. Kenneth E. Umlah B.S. BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi; Cotil- lion Club; Gibbons Club. Edna Wynn A.B. DREWRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Kappa Delta; German Club; K. 0. B. ; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. nrff i COLONIAL ECHO 1932 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Howard K. Urion B.S. WOODSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Chi Beta Phi; Theta Chi Delta. Pearle Maupin Young B.S. BLUEFIELD, VIRGINIA Phi Mu: H,,E: Monogram Club; Basket- ball Squad; Baseball Team; Track Team, Captain: Hockey Team; Y. W. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; G. G. G.; German Club. Walter D. Vinyard B.S. VINTON, VIRGINIA Duke University; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. President and Vice- President: Interfraternity Council; Cotil- lion Club: Colonial Echo Staff. Margaret Virginia Young A.B. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Kappa Delta; J. Leslie Hall Literary So- ciety; Y. W. C. A.: International Relations Club: Sophomore Tribunal; German Club: K. 0. B. COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 COLONIAL ' ECHO 1932 Ferris Bleight Wafle B.S. FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Football; Varsity Football Squad; Varsity Wrestling Team; Flat Hat Staff; Cotillion Club. Dorothy Zwissler B.S. WOODHAVEN, NEW YORK Columbia University; Phi Mu; Los Quixo- tescos; German Club; K. 0. B.; Flat Hat Staff; Colonial Echo Staff; Auditing Com- mittee. William Wellons A.B. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Phi Kappa Phi; Art Club: Colonial Echo Staff; Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Art Director of William and Mary Players. Wilfred M. Woodward B.S. OLD POST ROAD. NEW JERSEY Rutgers; Kappa Sigma; Interfraternity Council; Senior Tribunal. jf f COLONIAL % ECHO IQ32 Alma Mater Hark! The students ' voices swelling, Strong and true and clear; Alma Mater ' s love they ' re telling. Ringing far and near. William and Mary, loved of old. Hark upon the gale. Hear the thunder of our chorus. Alma Mater — hail! All thy 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. — James Southall Wilson, ' 02 Wallace Lynn President Armand Caplan Vice-President Margaret Kolb Secretary- Tteasurer LOUISE ADAMS ROXBURY, VA. LILLIAN ALDERSON H OPEWELL, VA. DARLEEN ALLEN OAK PARK, ILL. ELLA LEE ALLISON DELTON, VA. JAMES T. AMORY, JR. JEFFS, VA. GLADYS ANDERSON PETERSBURG, VA. MABEL APGAR EAST ORANGE, N. J. MARION BANKS ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. W. B. BADGER MARIONVILLE, VA. HAROLD BALKAN ROXBURY, MASS. H. L. BARNES ONANCOCK, VA. PAT BEALE PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRANCES BECKERLE WILMINGTON, DEL. MAURICE BERKWITZ BOSTON, MASS. HAROLD BISHOP RICHMOND HILL. N. Y. RACHEL BLACK WASHINGTON, D. C. LENA BOHANNON LllRAY, VA. DOROTHY BOWMAN HAWTHORNE, N. J. MARY PEYTON BOWYER BUCHANAN, VA. BETTY BRUNSTETTER WILLIAMSPORT, PA. RUTH LOUISE BLIST FORT WAYNE IND. MARY BUTTERFIELD ROSSLYN, VA. JOURDAN BURKE NORFOLK, VA. ARMAND CAPLAN PORTSMOUTH, VA. ELLASUE CARR ROANOKE, VA. RAYMOND CARROLL NORFOLK, VA. KATHERINE CARTER DRY FORK, VA. WILLIAM J. CASEY CHARLES TOWN, MASS. I PAT CASTATOK HITTSBUHUH. I ' A. BETTY CHAMBERS BALTIMORE, MU. ELEANOR CHAMBERS BKTHF.SUA, Ml). MARGARET CHAMBERLIN CHICAGO, ILL. NANNIE CHRISTIAN ROXBLIHY, VA. ANDREW CHRISTENSEN HOPEWELL, VA. MARGARET CLARK WASHINGTON, D. C. EVELYN COCKE MANASSAS, VA. ARTHUR COHEN LONG BEACH. N. Y. JOSEPH W. COHRON STUARTS DRAFT, VA. WILLIAM H, COLHOUN CHRISTIANSBURt, VA. WILLIAM J. CONNELL BRAI.NTREE, MASS. JENE COOK MADISON, N. J. GEORGE B. CRANSTON PHILADELPHIA, PA. [% v N tk JOSEPH CRIDLIN JONESVILLE, VA. KATHRYN CROFT ANSTED, W. VA. MILDRED CROSS NORFOLK, VA. MARGARET CUSHWA BLACKSTONB. VA. ALICE DANNER DOVER, DEL. EVELYN DAVIS NEEDHAM, MASS. NANCY DAVIS WILLIAMSBURG, VA. JOSEPH A. DeGANGE NEW LONDON, CONN. JOHN E. DeLASHMUTT ARLINGTON, VA. HELEN DENNY SANTA MORRICA, CAL. JAMES J. DiGANGI NORWICH, CONN. ALICE EDWARDS LYNCHBURG, VA. FRED FILERS, JR. RICHMOND, VA. MORRIS F. ELLIOTT PHILADELPHIA, PA. OLIVE EMERSON WENONDA, VA. KATHERINE EVERHART WASHINCTON, D. C. HELEN FADDEN NEWPORT NEWS, VA. FRANCES FERGUSON KENBRIDCE, VA. J. N. FORREST EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA. BROMLEY FREEMAN BROOKLYN, N. V. GERTRUDE FROST NEWPORT NEWS, VA. FRANCES GALE TAMPA, FLA. VIRGINIA GOODMAN RONCEVEBTE, W. VA. SALVATORE GRAZIO NEW YORK CITY ELIZABETH GRESHAM LANCASTER, VA. LUCY GROSSMAN PETERSBURG, VA. LOUISE GUNN BLACKSTONE, VA. CARL GWALTNEY SPRING GROVE, VA. THOMAS HALLICAN CLIFTON FORCE, VA. THOMAS E. HARGRAVE DINWIDDIE, VA. WILLIAM R. HARKINS PLYMOUTH, MASS. ETHEL HARTMAN WINCHESTER, VA. VIRGINIA B. HALIGHWOUT GREAT KILLS, STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. JEANNE HENRY HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ALICE HERZBERG NEW YORK CITY WILLIAM W. HODGES WILLIAMSBURG, VA. JOHN HOLBERTON BOWLING GREEN, VA. MARGARET HUDSON RICHMOND, VA. FRANCIS HULL HAMDEN CONN. JEAN HYATT NORTON, VA. MORTIMER JAFFEE NEW YORK CITY LOIS ' JENKINS WINDSOR, VA. I i J. ROLAND JOHNSON SPRINCDALE, PA. KOBERT BRUCE JOHNSON WILLIAMSBIIIM VA. VIRGINIA JOHNSTON BLACKSTONE, VA. FRANCIS JOY WATERTOHN, MASS. EVELYN RUIILMUKGAN IVORRl.TOWN, PA. MARGARET KOLB BALTIMORE, MD. AIME LaCROIX BALTIC, CONN, I ' HOMAS L, LAWLOR, JR. WATERBLIRV, CONN. OLIVE LONG WILLL M PORT, PA. LORETTA LYBROOK FINCASTLE, VA. V ALLACE LYNN MANASSAS, VA. JESSIE MARSH LYNCHBUKC, VA. WILLIAM T. MARSH .MISKIMON, VA. DOROTHY MATHEWS PORTSMOUTH, VA. SALLICE MASON RIDCEWAY, VA. CHARLES P. McCURDY WASHINGTON, D. C. LUCIUS P. McELRATH MACON, CA. BETTY McGILL GREENSBORO, N. C. FRANCES McKENZIE CHESTER, VA. EDWIN MEADE BABYLON, N. Y. LEAH MILLER WILLIAMSBURG, VA. MARY MINICHAN ROANOKE, VA. GLADYS MONROE SAVANNAH, GA. ELIZABETH MORRIS JEFFERSON CITY, TENN. POLLY MOSS RICHMOND, VA. RALPH MURRAY LONG BEACH, CAL. MARGARET NEAL WASHINGTON, D. C. CAMILLA NELSON RICHMOND, VA. I ELIZABETH NEI ON NORFOLK, VA. MARY OEWEL WVTHEVILLE, VA. MORGAN ONEILL BROOKLINE, MAS! . MARY PAINTER WILLIAMSBURG. VA. WALTER PIERCE CUMBERLAND MU. EUGENE PLENINGER BOSTON, MASS. EDWARD PLllMMER NEWPORT NEWS, VA. ELIZABETH POTTERFIELD LOVETTSVILLE, VA. NINA PRUETT CHATHAM, VA. ELIZABETH PURNELL SCRANTON, PA. BHBl MAE RENNOLDS CENTER CROSS, VA. WILLIAM W. RENSHAW COLLTNGDALE, PA. ELIZABETH RIDOUT ROANOKE. VA. MARY VIRGINIA RIGG ALDERSON, W. VA. BARRETT ROBERTS BROOKLINE, MASS. CHARLEY ROBERTSON MIDLOTHIAN, VA. VIRGINIA ROMM NORFOLK, VA. JEANNE ROSE CLARENDON. VA. PATRICIA ROSEBERRY ALEXANDRIA, VA. MARGARET RUTHERFORD RICHMOND. VA. WILLIAM H. SAVEDGF, JR. WAKEFIELD, VA. MINNIE COLE S.WAGE WILLIAM BURG, VA. HOWARD SCAMMON NEWPORT NEWS, VA. CLAIRE SCHWARTZ CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. MARGARET SCOTT NEWPORT NEWS, VA. CATHERINE SELBY AKRON, OHIO ANNE SHAWEN ALTA VISTA, VA. C. S. SHERWOOD PORTSMOUTH, VA. i VIRGINIA SHOWALTF.R BKLLKROSE N. . 1 I MINNIE MAE SHREVE WKST FALLS CHURCH, VA. ESTHER SILVERSTEIN RICHMONU, VA. HAMILTON SIMONDS RHINELANDER, WIS. FAUNTLEROY SMITH DENBICH, K. MARGARET SMITH NEWPORT NEWS, VA. PAUL A. SMITH NORFOLK, VA. LOTA SPENCE NORFOLK, VA. HERBERT SPENCER NEWPORT NEWS, VA. FRANCES SPINDLE HUSTLE, VA. ELIZABETH SQUIRES IRVINCTON, VA. KARL STOEHR BIG STONE CAP, VA. HELEN STUDZ BALTIMORE, MD. CHARLES THOMAS HAMPTON, VA. 5= MARGARET THOMPSON HAMPTON, VA. DOROTHY TRENT PORTSMOUTH. VA. JOSEPH R. TURNER WASHINGTON, D. C. VIRGINIA WAITE LARCHMONT, N. Y. MILDRED WALLACE NORFOLK, VA. SUMNER WATERS GREAT NECK, L. I., N. Y. MAUD WEAVER GLOUCESTER VA. ELIZABETH WEAVER PITTSFIELD, ILL. PAUL E. WEBB NEWPORT NEWS, VA. EDGAR A. WEIGAND ELMHURST, N. Y. HONORE WICKHAM NEWARK, N. J. ANNIS WILKERSON ROANOKE, VA. ELLA RUTH WILKINS COWAN, W. VA. ELEANOR WILLIAMS SUFFOLK, VA. r ■i ,7 G. RUFFIN WINFREE KICHMONI), VA. MARGARET WILLETTS CLOVEBSVILLE N. ■ . JUDSON WHEELER NEWPORT NEWS, VA. i CATHERINE WOOD RlCHMO D, VA. GEORGIA ZEHNER NORFOLK, VA. RB MARION ZUDYHOEK BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. V. Un flDemoriam 1895— flDiss flDai-Qrct le. 3anie0— 1931 Unetructor in flDusic I9l0-ie. (Brant Mebb— 1931 Class of 1932 1909— Mtnston m. 3onc8-l93l Class of 1933 l9U-Tanaltcr Cbnstian- 1931 Class of 1934 Sophomore Class Officers Sterling Chambers President Nancy DeLashmutt Vice-President Emil Johnson Secretary-Treasurer COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Class Roll Addisfui. Kobort C. AtmnnDs. .Inmes M. Ainorv, .1. T. Ariu-tt, .Tiimes S. AriiHtt. K. Willard Ar(Hii vil ,. M vri.n Anst. Knv V. HiUMni. .1. Frank Hadger. Win. B. Milker, -Ins. Hu h Harlier, Krjitik A. Harriiw, Miiice hauman. Mnrlnn 11. Heale. SlatfDi-d Hrashm. Ktil)t. C. ii. ' echer. non A. liekel. Ijiiiiis rhe ,tPi ' Bernstfin. Harry Bernstein, Perrv Bishnj). Hun. 1(1 V. Blackuell. Vm. T.. Jr. Bnltcn, I.iitlu ' r M. Bun Well, Ravnitnid E. Honne. Win. K. Hr.Kllev, Olis Bran.-li. Calvin B. BrcK ' kenliriiutrli, Sam U. Brnwn, Murray C ' nx Bi ' u h, Bernard Brvan. Huv Kdwin Burke. Jmirdan M. Hurh n. Will.ur IK. .Ir. Caldwell. Carrnll H. Cardiltn. .Inscpli li. Casey. Carltini Cash, Isiah Cliamliors. Steriiiig Chaiunan. Beiij. Clay Childre.ss, Pevtnn Benj. Clu.lko. Wni. J. Clirislian, Walter Clark. Parker G.. Jr. (. ' nllmnrn, Kriu ' st J. Cole. Herman . ,. Coh.niia, ' illiain C ' lmlon, Kirhard A. Ciinnellv, Win, M. Coppida, Kdw. J. Co. , . llifrt Atkersnn Haugherty. ti ' uy Davis. JftlVr.s tn E.. Jr. Deal. Daniel Webber deJarnette, Henry (leyuevedit, Eugene G. diGangi, James J. Diggs, Getirge C. r)oane, Win. K. Diiane, Slaiiley L. Diiiiglas, Dnnald S. Dnwns. U )bt. Shaw Dulaney, James F. Eastliani. -Iidin P. Egglesti n, Jidiii K., Jr. Einley, Lawrem-e Everhart, Edgar A. Kears, Maron Klynn. Cbarlif Freeman, Jacob Fuller. Basrnmb K. Gianelli. Joseph (ilaser. William (ti)ldman, Ui.bert Samuel Goldslein. Mi rtiinrr (fordon. Dnnald C. (fnuld, Sidney (iracev, William Hadlev. Seidell B. Hall, Franklin A. Hammond, WinHeld S., Jr. Harper. Cecil Carlisle Harper, Chas. Lambert Hemingway. Stanley Ij. Henderson, Robt. Rl. Hill. A. Sterling Hillman. Earl R. Hodges. Wm. W. HotTnian. X, Eulmer Hogan, Chas. B.. Jr. Holland. Edward W. ttorn, Walter E. Horton. Eriiesl C. Jr. Howard. James Darian Hubard, James D, Huske, Jjeigliion, Jr. Jaekier, .Joseph H. Jacobi, Bruee A. James, Leonard I ' jUbin Jobbins, James Ed. Johnson, Emil Oscar Jones, T. Epps Joyce, Camden Katze, Nathan Kufmaiin, Lester Keeling, Steed Kennedy, Alan S. King, Norman E. King. Thad K. Kinnamnn, Gilbert T. Klein, Jesse Knhs. William C. Lembeck. Jack Land, Heiirv C.. Jr. Lawless. U(pbt. L.. Jr. Laws(.n, W m. Stanley Legg, Clayton Levine, Ralph Levitas, (iuilford Linton, Harold W. Litwin, Ijester Lowman, IL Ruffner Lyon, J. Preston M a c Don aid, J oh n I ' d v a rd iLicLeod, Norman W. Mann, Joseph Lee Matbew, Douglas D. NUller, Sumner M(dinary, I ' raneis Murph ' , Harrv Nash. j. Wile.v .Vesson. Dave Nestor, Ralph Noyes. C. N. Nugent, Robert G. Patesc, Wm. J. Panebianeo ' , John Parker, John D. Penello, John A. Pers(ni, Roland Pej ' zekow. Henry I ' ruf ' tt, Aubrey Quii ' k, (ierald Quirk, Lawrence A. Rabinnuif ., Sidney RadcIitTe, James Radio, Gilbert Rains, Lewis Ranisev, James L. Reid. John J. liennie, W. V. Kenshaw, Wm. W. Ki -h, Arthur W. Richardsini. L. T. Kobv. Perev L. RniT, J. Wiison Russell, Alex H. S ' cammon, Howard M.. Jr. Silverman, D ' ving Sisson, Harold Snydi-r, James H. Southern, Otis Sparrow, C. Kavanangh Spencer, Herbert R. Stone, Myer Stoueman. Willard G. S ' ullivan, Robt. L. Taliaferro, Win. Bonth Talkow, i ' ' rank L. Tavlor, Wilmer E. Tlunnas, Cbas. S.. Jr. Thompson. Emory Tilton. Osear Wm. Trinkle, Murray Trow. Walter G. Tuck. Thomas Keith Tucker, Benj. W. Turner, Kicdiard Wei ton l ' l shur. Caleb Lit! etou I ' pson. Irving Jo , Vaden, R. C, Jr. Vaiigiian, Edward W. ' aughan, Tli s. L. Vick. (ieo. Wtlson Wade. Henry Claude Warner. James Rny Wasserman, Milton Watkins, .lames M. Watson. .lohn Ch.tinna i Webb, Paul Weniger. .lobn E. Whitehead, Frank V hittington, Julian W ' ieser, Lionel E. Wilks. Letm Woodward. Mark Howling WondrutT, Harvey Claude Wright, Benj. Franklin Yea Its, I ' dward . udersnn COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Class Roll Adair, Frances Adams, Madeline Allen, Charlotte Allhiser. Chella Allison. Kllji l.of? Alperiii, AlbtTta Andru.s, Katherlni ' Austin, Mary Backus, Alice Barney, Mamie Bell, Frances Betts, Klizaljeth Be ' er, Kdwerta Blake, Catherine Blantun, Catherine Bogusch, Grace Booth, Anne Booth, Frances Bozarth, Barbara Bradshaw, Edna Britt, Lncy Brittle, .Susie Mae Brown. Alice L. Buchanan, KieanoT Bugbee, Faith Burruss. Elizabctli Capo, Ellen Carmine, Lillian Chalfant, Beulah Chambers, France; E. Christian, Yvonne Clark. Jane Cocke, Evelyn Copeuhaver, Rnberta Cory. V inifred Cost ell o, Catherine Cox, Alice Lee Coyle, iWartlia Croft, Kathryn Croxton, Sfiphie Culbretli, Frances Ciithereil, Mertie Daugherty, Lois Davis. Ellen liavis, Evelyn deLaslinintt, Nancy Dixini, .Suzanne Donnelly, Ilekne Drown, M. Va. Embrey. Catlierine Emory, Ldrraine Eng, Lei King Ensor, Helen Fadden, Helen Fary, l-istelle KeUz, Annie Ferrell, Vinnia Filer. Mary Pooshe, Dorothy Foster. Cluu ' lntte Freeman, Dorothy I- ' reiot, Winifred Frost, Gertrude Garrett, Ann B. Goldstein, Helen Gravatt, Byrd Greene, Dorothy Gwynn, G ' olda Hailey, Christine Hall. lOdna Hall. Kmily Hall. M ' inifred Haniilion. Hlxie Hammond, Ruth ?Iarn.sberger, Xancy Harris, Dorothy Harris, A ' irginia Hathaway, Anne Haynes, EIna Haynie, ' irginia Hedg:ecock. Xancy Hester, Edith C ' .aire Hoffman, Anne Hogge, Jean Hnil, Marian Holloday, Aubrey Hollowa ' , I ' Vances Horton, A ' irpinia Hnyle, Nancy Hoyt. Marie Hvdak, Elsie Hunt, Elizabeth Hunter, Louise Hurdle, Virginia Hurst, Lucille Hvatt, Ann Iol)st. Sara Jacobs, Clara Eli abetli Jarvis. Edith Jean, Mary Kin.sley Johnson, Sarah Jones, DoTotliy May Katz. ' era E. Kelly, Ada K. Kemon, Jane Lee King. Margaret L. Lacy, Sarah LaI ' Mtte, Dorothy Lancaster, .Sue Lane. Margaret V. Lane, Mary Margaret Lang. Louise Larkey. Sylvia Lee. Elizabeth Lee, May Jean Leich. Grace Leigh, Mamie Jjeitch, Charlton Lewis, Nancy Liebeskind, Dorothy Littlepage, Dorothy Loefller, Carlcen McCarthy, Isabella McClintic, Thomasia Mens, Dorothy Manning, Edith Mason, Elizabeth Mathews, Dorothy Meadows, Emily Michie, Grac-e Midkilf. Addie Minichan, Mar - L. Mitchell, Drirothv Mitchell, Lila V. Moreland, Anne I ' age Morgan, Clare MuMer, Jjiieia Neale. Alice B. Oewel, Jane Oglesby, Marv C. Ozlin, Lucille Painter, Marv Alni.i Palmer. LuciMc Perry, Marian Peters, Mary Hee le Petty, Anne Pittard, Harriett Pharr, Ann K. Pope, Edith Pope, Sarah Proudman, Kuth Ragland, Natalie Raita, H- ma Raleigh, Mary Reasnner, Alice Ridgeley, Helen Robertson, Evelyn Robinson, Tlielma Rogers, Linda Louise Roselierry, Patricia Ross. Margaret Russell, Virginia Sanl ' ord. l ' ' mi!y Sargent, Bettina Scott, Lotta Sherratt, Ruth Singer, Helen Sizemure, Clara Sizer, Frances Slaight, Lola Slaughter, Mary Smith, Marcia Smith. Nancy Judith Spindle, Frances Spratley, Anne Stjuires, Nanuiu Steele, Janie Story, Elsie S ' tudz, Helen Talman, Marv Hunter Taylor, Eliz. F. Thompson, Clara Toler, Elizabeth Towers, Mary M. Updike, Lois I ' ranees Upton, I- ' rance,s A ' aiden, Eli abclli Yaiden. l- ' rances Waller. Ruth Alice Wanner, Carol Watherwax. Margaret Watkins, Elma West, Ruth While, Bessie Mae Whittington. Ruby Wiley, Elizabeth Wiley, Mary Francos Wilkerson, Erie Williams, Jessie K. Wills, Ruth Willst.n, Sara Wood, Catherine Wright, Margaret WyckotT, Lena Young, Elizalpeth iCuleh, Martha 140 COLONIAL ii? • l ' J.lm M-, ECHO 1932 Freshman Class Officers John A. Mapp President Charles Frost I ' ice-President Virginia Mister Secretary-T reasurer COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Class Roll Aiu-oTi, .Inliii H.. .Ir. AckiTliiun, Jiihti A iipvv, Oiivid W. Aicpi ' s, Ui.lKllll AI. ' V.iiiiliT. ( h:,rli ' AiiKiliii(i;i, AiHlri ' w AlI ' lt ' lMlJI, ]{!|||lll Aii.liTsim. Win. K. Allllli ' W . ( ' ;il ' l . l. Anil, Kolit. 1-, Ayl■r . Allen Wil :i n Hiiinl. Sdileii I, inu-l. ' V liilllllis. Rii-luiril li. liiil ' riay. Kii- eiif S. liiirnes, CIureiiiM ' Heil,-i. TlHima-i I,. H,-:i, -i.-l(ir Brncili. ' ini. .7iisi ' |ili S. Ilentluill, Will. U. Herlis. IrviiiK Hishi.ii, Gfo. W. Hljickllliiii, M.niirice Blaker, Win. .Vrlhur iiln.x.ilii, Marvin Hi.cnck, Ijntiicli li.iissea.i, K 1. K. UcKslev. lOniersini lii-iiillc.v. Kand.ilpli liraiLsliuw. .loliii 1 ' . Iira;;]in. .laiiies -V. P.ralli-.v, Wc.Mlr.ivv UrailhWiiitH, Win. II. Krani-li. .l.ili.i U. lirefii, Win. I . Bretnall, . rlliiir .1. Briilsi ' s. .Ins. ,M . liiv.i-kwav. D.inal.l H. Bri.H-n, Uul.t. I,. Biirke. 11. Anlick Burrows, Lnren K. Carilillii, .Ic.liii Kilwarcl Caring, . lfrwl B. Carman, -T. Pai.sle ' Car.snii, Win. W., ,Ir. Case.v, Frank L. CausfM ' , Pfter P.. .Tr. Cifelli, Michael Clark, tirenslit Clark, Ralph L. Clarke, Edmund M. Clements, Riehard K. Clerieiizin, Krnesi Coard, WelliiiKtiin R. Coin, Krnest ' rinnnas Cnleniiui, Ted V. Collins, Wm. Kraiiris Connell.v, Thomas .1. Cooke, .John Klliotl Cox, Wni. K. Craltord, Mercer W.. .Ir Crist, ' crnnii T. Crouch, Howard Crowl, Wm. T. Crowson, Jaine. Crlimi), Willard Crump. .lames Cur.v, (ieo. L. Dameroii, Walti ' r . ' . Darst. Mile.s Davidson, Wm. 1,., .Ir. Davis, Walter II. Ueiiw.irth, .Jcliii W. deSainpcr, Cahriei Uielrich, .1. Rohert Dize. Wm. A. Uohson, Will. K. DodsiMi, Wm. .1. Dorrill, Kdwaril (JiMlnii Drago. Tiuimas A. llrake. Kiiiicne 11. Driscoll, U.ivis R. Iluke, Russell Duval, Karl Karl.v, iviaii liawrenc Kastnian, ,Inhn Towiio I ' idsnoss, l- ' red A. mils, .loselih F. Fawlev, .lohn W. Fiffss, . l« d Fine, N. ' il A. l- ' isli. l ' lii iirdnian, .1 r. Font, Frank A. Forrest, Cliiis. i:., .Ir. Foster, .Maxwell S., .1 r. l ' ' ostcr. Will. (I. Franklin, Kenneth ( ' ah Frost. Chas. K. I ' uUer, Chus. B.. .Ir. (iaither. F. ()., Ill Gazzola, Louis .1. (i ' eiitry, l ' . .VIvin (lenrge, -lohn S. (files. Carl K. (liUiss. Rohert (iilmer, lOdward P. Citchell, B. H.. .Ir. (Maser, David (rietstein, Henry CoIdhcrK, Noah ' (Joodrich, Frnest (iordoii. .Milton (lovatos, .1. IJordf.n (■' raves, Leonard (iraves, C. Woodrow (freeiie. ICarle I. (frittin, Kic-hard S. (J ' rillin. Samuel L. (liini, I ' dward !• ' . (iwaltney, Walhii-e R. (iwvnii, .fulius i . Hall, Roland B. llainpti u, Littrille Harmau, Wm. .J., .Ir. Harris, Norman .J. Hatch, C. E. II. Headley. Bernard C. Henderson, Tlios. 1!., , llendricksoii, ( ' has. I ' ' . Herndoii, Maurice Herrick, Riihard II. Hessian, Jidln l- ' d. Hewes, Ueo. Roht. Hillier, ,I.dui A., .Ir. IIit(dlins, .Stailte ' llocuft, .lohn E. ' Hotlinan, 11. A., .Ir. Ilosan, .lames T. Hoke, Oeo. Bland llolhidav. I ' rank D:ivii Hope, .lames Baylor Hornshy. William S. llortou. Frank B. HiAvertmi, Jos. H., ,Ir. llnmphrej ' , W. ( HntchesiHi, James L. .larinan, Miletus .leniiin s. Ernest II. Jester, Nelson .lohnson, Raj-inond Jones, .lames Eldridtre .lordon. Lionel Kahn, Raymond Kaiilan, . hniliam Kass, . lvin Kellv, John .1. Kelley. Roht. I. Kent. Brni-e Martin Keriior, lOd- ar 11. Kersner, llarrv B. KiiiK. .lames L. KioK. .I..I1J1 (i. Kini;. Wiluier S. Kirkinilrick, .lames I II Knis, ' ht, Rnfus { ' ., .Ir. Konus, Carl Allien Krenien, .Maxtield Ladd. Ralph E., .Ir. LaiiKliauer. l.lovil Lankford. Hudson Law. Christoiiher W 10. Law. John Roller! Lazarus, . rnold L. Leiiowilz. Ilar.ild Leonard, .lames 1- ' . Lewis, . uK.istiiie W. Lewis, .lohn Newell Lewis, Rohert H. Little, (ieo. R. S. Little, lleiir ' Moucure Lofian. Sewall R. .Mch ' arland, () ' rd 111 C. Mc-Maine, F. Ramsev .MacDonald. I ' raiik A. Mack, James E. .MacManns. John A. MacNwan. (larrett T. Meduire. Donald Mainoiis, Brace H. Maislen, Sidney Earl .Aiallones, .lames E., .Ir. .Manly, .letliro I)., ,lr. M:iiiiiiiiK, l- ' raiik R. .Ml John . . .Miirdrii. 111. Henry Martin. Davis ray Martone, Lainlireno , . Matthew, Lyon Tyler Mathew, Phili|i L. Mercer, Byron W. Merrian, Phillip Meyer, lieriiard (.Jen. Miller, Chas. B. Milsoii, Daniel Mitchell, Wm. A. Moore, Charles L. Moore. Chas. N. Moore, Win. Ed. Moore, Wm, Jackson Moore, Wm. Thomas .Morden, Earl B. Morris, .S ' cvmour Mlillowney, ' Roht. iM . Mnrless. . rthur T. Mushack, Wm. F. Mvers, Ceo. A.. Jr. -Veale, Mark Milton Newliv, Win. I ' dward Newtou. Blake T.. Jr. .Vewloii. Edward ( ' . Nc.ttiiijcham, J. M. .NiiriilierKer, .Alliert Ondeii, Cameron VI. Ostrach, Harry Ostrander, RoKer V. Dwells. Uol.ert Reynolil Paine. Sidney .1. Paisiier, Sunimei ' Pa]i]iandreaii, AiiKclo .1. Parker, .lames R., .Ir. Paxsoii, Charles S. Peery, .lames .McCuire Peiiiiiiif ton, Win. Carv Percival. Wm. A.. Jr. Perkins, (ieo. Wintls r Phillips, Rahdl T.. Jr. Phillips. Sam B. Piei L. liarrell Pitts, (ieo. ( ' ., Jr. I ' laks, Nathan Pollard, Jos. I ' . Polskv, Murray Pratt, Philip Marlow Prince, Jos. B., Ill ( lesellllerry, 11. .Mann Raiison, Rolierl (iriihain lieizen, George .Miirrav Rice, Leon 11. Richardson, Chas. II. RijIKaii, Wilson Butler Ripley. Thos. V. Ki|i|ie, Edwin Louis Roherts, . ddisoii liolierlson. Furl Russell Roca. kaiihael KoKcrs, Wm. Rohert, .Ir. Uiiller, (ieorjie Kriiiiic Rose, Wm. Roseiter, Alexander II. Rust, Mandlev ' l ' . RutledKe, Jcdin David Sanders, Lowery R. Siinnders, Jos. Orville Savatic. Will. Ileiirv SaviiKc. Wm. W irow Saw. ers, Herbert Schiavone, James A. Schmiedel, Wm. (i. Schmidt. Ferdinand W. .Schroeder, Henry S. Scott, Kdw. Hawkins Scott, Cordon Scott, Woodis R. .s ' erra, Josepii Shade, ( ' has. B. .Shi ' iipard, John ( ' has. Shotliier, James P., .Ir. Shrieves. Sidney T. Shnrtleir, Chas. W.. Jr. Simpson, Frank T. Sizemore, H. Mason S ' ledd, Alvin D. Slociim, Wm. .los. Smith, Carroll Smith, Geo. Wm., Jr. Smith, Harvev L., Jr. Smith, Roht. Alex. Sorensell, C. Win. Spencer, L. Elwiiod Spicer. .lames Win. Slamhaueh, R. W., Jr. Stark, Harr - RiiKer Starkey, Chester Farl Stevens, Ernest Sliiiialsky, Jos. A.. Jr. .Suznski, Ref iiiald Talh ' y, Talinauc Thomas Tavenner. M. Chester Tavlor. Jos. Wm. Taylor, Richard N. Thomas, lOdwili Dsti-r Thoriilinry, Geortre Tolslon, Win. llainlilcton Timherlake, Sjiairord Torrence, Clayton Townseiid, (iirand Transoli, Rav S. Travers, Walter Hugh Tredwav, Wm. .Marshall Trevilliau. 1- rederii-k H. Turner, Richard Weir riiilerhill, David ' i ' . I ' lison, Rei;iiiald ' I ' homas ' aiiVelkenliiir(;h.R.ll.,Jr. ' elz, Richard erinillion, T. Rohert Walker. Ueslev Elhert 143 M COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 WiiikiT. Harold L. Walker, Jns. A. Ward, James Anderson Waterfield. Roland L. Watkins. Deal P. Watts, Maury Baldwin Weade, Ronald W. Weinbrun. Chas. M.. .Ir. AlM-riiiithy, Kusan Acker, Barliara AliltTiat. Until Alien. Mary Anderson, Knun-es Arguedas, Liiia Armstrong, Elizabeth Baden, Dorotby Barrett, Abba Barry, Jean Basler, Dorothy Bateman, Carolyn Beck, Dorothy Belliveau, Virginia Hliinfon, Pauline Blexton, Betty Bradford, Ann Brady, Margaret Branch, Anna Bristow, Ella May Brockway, Georgiana Brooks, Mary Margaret Bryant, Virginia Brybn, Marie Bnrch, Mary Eli al)eth iiurch, Katherine Burt, Sue Burton, Bernice Bush, Kity Bushong, Frances Byrd. Helen Caldwell, ' ivian (! ' anii)l)ell, Kniily Caricu, Margaret Carlton. Jane Carman, Elizabeth Castator, Beverly Chamings, Dorothy Chapin, Elizabeth Chapman, Matilda Chiles, Evelyn Chiswell, Kathryn Clarke, Catherine Clarke. Fannie Clementson, Virginia Cobbett. Ruth Cocke, Mary Cnstis Cobiion, Martha Colabella, Alba Coleman. Adale Coleman, Laui-a (■nllier, Elsie Corbetl, Helen Cornett, Pauline Cosby. Frances Coulter. Olivia Councill. Harriett Cowdeii, Kathleen Coyte, Leona Creasy, Frances Cross, Ethel bee Crowther, Carol Croxtoii, Juliette Cruser, Margaret Davis, Helen Davis, Margaret Dees. Mary Jane Demaray, Elise Den i son, Frances Deutebman, Estelle Dill. Ihillie Dobkc, Elinor Dodge, Helen Doughtie, Sara Doughtie, Elsie Dreyer. Virginia DriscoU, I ' ranees Weinburn, Geo. L. Wettack. Chas. Frank Whelan, Wm. L. Whitaker, J. Kendall White, Ralph E. Whitfield, J. Cooper Whillock. C. K. H.. Jr. Whvle. Heiirv, Ji ' . Wilkins. Wm. Reginald Wilkinson, J. A., Jr. Williams, Leonard A. Williams, Grover B, Winfree, Wm. A., Jr. Wolf, Henry Samuel Wolff. Harold Melville W.nnble. Ben.i. Ell.erl I )i den. A ' irginia I ' lnnont, Jane DunlajJ, Dorothy Easthani, l ' tslier Edwards, Mae Marshall Edwards, Mary Eitel, Elva Rilev Ela, Dorothy Kngle, Ruth Ervin, Doris Etberidge, Mary M. I ' armer, Lois Belle l ' ergusoii, Phyllis Fine, Selma Finn, Florence Fisher, Margaret Floyd, Louise Frantz, Clarinda Friendman, Lucille Gale, Virginia Garrett, Anna Lee Garrett, Mary Ella Gobelein, Dorothy Gilliam, Frances Gihner, Jane Glassor, Marjorie Goodrich, Caa Goodwill, Helena Gosloe. HeloM Graham, Hallie Gunter. Rosa Guy, Margaret Hales, Elizabeth ILmnatin, Rae Harris, Louise Evelyn Harris, Louise Mildred Harrisini, Gibl)ie Gall Harrison, Rosalie llaynes, Helen Heard, Grace Hedgecock, Margaret Henderson, Rosalind Henry, Edith Herndon, Margaret HoUowell, Mary Hooks, Vida Hopson, Aubrey Howard, Barbara Hubbard, Arabelle Hudnall, Alma Hudson, Christine Hunt, Sarah Va. Hurley, Mary Ide, Edith Hige, Mary Jackson, Betty Jackson, Dt)rothy Jacobs, Regina Jacobson, Rtisc Jacol)Son. Sylvia Johnson, Elizalietb C. Johusoii, Hazel Johnson, Lois G ' ale Johnson, Margaret Jolly, Frances Jones. Katherine Jones, Margaret Jones, Martha Jordan, Carrie Lee Jiich. Klinor Kavser, Mildred Keily. Maliel Kendall, Ni rnia Kessler, Louise Kilmon, Ruth Kindler, Louise King, Evangeline King, Hazel Kolb. Ruth Kraft, Pamela Latt ' ay, Lola Lake, Marie Lam, Margaret Lamar, l ' rances Lea, Gertrude ijee, Jessie i emster, Edna Loventhal. Claire Liehen stein, Frances Lindernnin, Kay Lindsey, Deane Jjogan, Faye Lovewell, June Lowe, Winifred McKinstry, Katherine McLeod, Virginia Mack. Dorothy Ma,ior, Jean Marston, Helen Marston, Lucy Marston. Nancy Martin, Eleanor Mason. Adelaide Mason, Shirley Matiiews. Helen Muynard, Bernice Maynard. Vivian Mears, Marie Mellor. Dorolliy Motz, Shirley Mouriin, Marion Moylan, Beatrire Milos. Hortense Miller, Julia Beth Mister, Virginia Mitchell, Adeie Mitchell, Eleanor Mitchell, Elizabeth Molitor, Ruth Moncure, RLirion Moore, Ann Hyman Morris, Louise Nash, Dorothy Henzel, Anne Nice, Dorotby Norford, Jane Norris, Marianne Nortbington, Ann Xortun, Mary .)clert, Alice Opper, Phyllis Urr. Marian Painter. Laura Parker, Emily Louise Parks, Eleanor Parmalee. Margaret Partlow, Virginia Payne, Helen Pearce, Dorothy Jane Perdue, Sally Frames Perkin.s, Helen Perry, Helen Porsonius, Ruth Pfeil, Wilhelmina Phelps, Vincenia Pinner, Jane Poindexter. Ann Pi,weil, Virtinia Price, Ann Pullen, Jane Vilson Pvne. Mary Ramsey. Violet Ranges. Florence Rawiings, A ' irginia Wood, David G. Woodson. Wm. Hart Wordan. Everett Jos. Yager, Roliert 1 1 enry Yakavonis, Matliew E. Yoder. Lauren R. Zuckerman, Robert Rawls, TLinnah Refu. Mildred Renforth, Anne Gary Rennie. Leiper Uibble, Lucy Kichardson. Ruslyn U()lierts. Mary Robertson, Magnus Robinson, Elizabeth Rogers, Margaret Rutherford. Margaret J. Rutledge, Eleanor Rutledge, Mary Jane Sawyer, Alice Saunders, ' irginia Schaeffer, Margaret Scott, Frances Seaver, iN artha Selden, Rosalie Settle, Grace Severin, Haiina Shankland, Virginia Shenk, Joan Hhreve, Mary Siblev, He ' .eii Smith, Charli-tte Smith, Marie Spencer. Laura Spriggs, Eleanor Stanley, Pauline Stetser, Betty Ktetson, Betty Stickell, Sue Stratton, Lena Stribling, Marguerite Stnll, Nani-y Taliaferro, Harriett Tharp, Janette Thomas, Cecelia ThoniJis, Louise L. Thomas, Pauline Mae Thorpe, Margaret Tillage, Virginia Tuggle, Mary Vaiden, Dorothy Vaiden, Mary Van Lear, Mildred ' ia, I ' rances Wagner. Elizabeth Walker. Elizabeth Wardetl. Caroline Ware, Elizabeth Weatherford, Ali ' e Webbert, Virginia Weeks, Ruth Wermouth, Eleanor West, Flossie Wheeler. Nanine White. Elizabeth Joyce Whitehead, Alineyda Whitlt-y, Mary Whittaker, Mary Jane Williams, Frances Winder, Ethel Vingliebl. Lena Winslow, Yetive Withrew. Naomi Wood, liillian Wright. Elizabeth V. Wright, Mary Morris Wvnian, Murial Yates. Mabel Veaman, Margaret Yoder. Alta Yoder, Leona Young, Doris K ; COLONIAL i- ECHO 1932 — ' ■Varsity Club loOTliAI.l. DolCLAS Mude Cholko TuTHlLL QllRK M nev Constantino Bercin Hhnderson L Croix Avers Johnson HALI.riiAN Palese HlinllKKlCK Fisher S EK Lindsay Basketball Si MlIN M(I EI.E KI S KI;- Haskhai.i. .Shai-ker Lynn White lc:l!uii)K l)EVl liE T Km.i.ebeut Si Nui (:HRIMEN E. Mo .ELESKI Broderick Harkins Maxev Hr 1)LEV SuTTLE Fkkkki.l Caimii.i.a TliACK l.A CkoI Smither Lynn Meade Casey Cl.VRK ' ruTHII.I. SWENTZEI, Flickencer Johnson KeII) Din (.i. - ' Renn Roberts Hai.i.k w Si i;h DoANE 147 COLONIAL ' ECHO 1932 Athletic Council Frank Mozeleski PresUleni Brooks Flickenger Vice-Fresideni Raymond Carroll Secretary-Treasurer Ben Griffith Fooihall Henry Lawson Basketball J. Allen Charles Baseball Roy Nottingham Track 148 COLONIAL 4 ;;; ECHO 1932 FOOTBALLS Otis Douglas Cti ildiii FooIIhiII Doug Douglas, William and Mary ' s Iron Man and veteran of three seasons ' campaigns, will leave a position that will lie hard to fill next year. ' Doug started out his freshman year placing guartl hut later saw service as tackle. He was the mainsta) of the Indian line, was in ])racticall every play on the defense and gave all he hati, all of the time. In regards to his position as captain of the 1931 eleven, it will suffice to say that ( ' oach Kellison remarked last fall that Douglas is one of the best football captains I have ever seen on a football field. Captain Douglas was an inspiration to his teammates this season and will be sorely missed in coming campaigns. 149 SlilJIU- r. ' Y COLONIAL ECHO 1932 PALei e sv-eo.. Football Summary WILLI A I AND MARY. 32; GUILFORD II Playing tlie first fiame at Ikihh- in a tmiential downpom ' cjf rain, tlie Tri-Culur squad easily ran through the Guilford line to aeeuniuiate five touchdowns and two extra points. Red Maxey, hitting his stride, early in the season, was out- standing, accounting for three of the five tallies. WILLLVM AND fARY. 6: NAVY. 13 The Navy fame provided the first disai)point- raent to the Indian aggregation when the Middies senl the Warriors home on the small end of a 13-6 score. All the way through the game, the William and Maiy team fought, never relenting a liit. uilli Douglas a veritable power of defense in the line while Chalko succeeded in pushing the hall over the Navy line for the lone tally. WILLIAM AND MARY. 9: RANDOLPH- MACON, 2 With Hess. Randolph-Macon speedy little (piart- erback. running and passing around lln ' Indians. William and .Mary was hard pushed to Like a 9-2 viiiory fmm tlie smaller, hut speedy bellow .lacket team. Hilly Palese broke into action at the Jacket ' s expense, carrying ihe hall over lor the winning touchdown. TUTHILL COLONIAL -t ' ' ,; ' ■ECHO 1932 WILLIAM AND MARY, 6. V. P. L, 6 At last the day fur the V. P. L game aniveil and a determined hand of Indians journeyed to Richmond to avenge last year ' s defeat, followed hy one of tlie largest groups of students to at- tend an iiMl (if town game. Led hy Captain D(iugla anil Happy Halligan the Indians checked tlie strong (Johhler team and lied the game 6-6. Halligan played his best game of the season, punting the hall out of danger and snaring Palese ' s pass to account tor the tying score. Henderson and Douglas teamcil up with Halligan to present an impenetrable defense line. WILLIAM AND MARY. O.S; HI!ll)t;KWATER, I) Fcdlowing the V. P. I. scrap, the Indians re- turned to Williamsburg to run wild in a scoring orgy over the Bridgewater Eagles to win by the score of 9.S-0. Eveiy available man in the sijuad saw action but net one of them saw half so much as little Billy Palese, who was gradually assum- ing Maxey ' s reputation as a man-killer. Palese went over the chalk si.x times for tou hdowns against the Eagles in playing little over half the game. WILLIAM AND MARY. (1 - WA.SHINGTON AND LEE. Meeting the sfconil of the liig I ' our opponents in two weeks. Coach Kellison ' s Indians held a strong General outfit to a 0-0 tie in Norfolk on October M. Minus the services of Maxey anil Constantino, the Indians relied on Billv Palese MEADfc IJIU. COLONIAL 4 ECHO 1932 CHALKO and Crawford Syer to check the General ' s on- rushes, which they did most eiTectively. Palese was a continual threat to the Generals while Syer was niakini; half the tackles in the line. WILLIAM AND MARY, 13; ROANOKE COLLEGE, 6 Playing before a large Homecoming Day at- tendance, the Indians scored a decisive victory over Roanoke College. This gave the Indians their third successive conference victoiy. From the time that a William and Mary airplane soared over the field to drop the ribbon-bedecked pig- skin into the arms of Captain Douglas, to the fiiial whistle the Indians were never threatened. Billy Palese who was fast assuming an important place in state scorers, went through the line for two more touchdowns to run his scoring total to 54. Matthews, Maroon halfback, scored fori the visitors. WILLIAM AND MARY, 24; EMORY AND HENRY, William and Mary took an easy victory over the Emory and Henry Wasps to remain unbeaten in the state with only one game to go. Billy Palese again led the scorers with two touch- downs while Happy Halligan and Butch Con- stantino l)olh accounted for one each. For the fust time the Indian passing game proved really formidable, with the Indians completing eight COLONIAL ECHO 1932 out iif nine heaves. Captain Dmifjlas ami Hciul- erson lieUI the Wasp advances in clieck. WILLIAM AND L RY, 2; RICHMOND, 6 The most unexpected and licarthreakinn set- back the Indians encountered throughout the whole season occurred Thanksgivin;; Day when Richmond upsetted their old rivals to eke out a 6-2 victory, the first in nine years. Vic Chaltain, Spider halfback, giabbed the ball late in the first period and dashed through a scattered Indian line to score the first and only touchdown of the game. Throughout the remainder of the contest the Indians attempted again and again to score but the Spider line held doggedly. Syer recov- ered the ball over the Spider line to account for a safety and two points. Red Maxey. who had been out of the game since Randolph-Macon fray, was sent in to encourage the players but the dam- age had been done. Although tlf; Indians kept possession of the ball and jeopardize l the Spider goal contijuially the last half, they were unable to score. PALESE CLAIMS HIGH SCORE HONORS OF THE STATE Billy Palese finished the season with 66 points to bis credit, which gave him undisputed title of the state high scorer. The nearest rival to Palese was Hess of Randolph-Macon who followed with eeRGiN COLONIAL .-U ' ;i ECHO 1932 MAXEY ' -.N FISHER- AYCRS 41 points, snnie 25 puiiits hehitul tlie flashy liulian halfback. This was the first year Palese has played varsity ball and with the experience gained this year should he able to add to his laurels next fall. THREE WILLIAM AND MARY MEN PLACED ON ALL STATE TEAM Three William and Mary men were given places on the All-State learn. Happy Halligan. stellar end and captain-elect, was a unanimous choice of both selections. Halligan ' s performances as punter and in the line gained him an undisput- able position on any team in the state. Captain Otis Douglas, stalwart Indian tackle wlm this year finished his third year of steady, consecutive playing for the varsity, was another William and Mary man to be selected for All-.State honors. Red Maxey, brilliant back, thai last year threw terror in all opposing teams, received appoint- ment on the All-Stale team in spile of the fact that he was injured early in the season and was unable to play but a small part of the season. Syer, Ayers, Meade, Quirk and Palese were given honorable mention. guic COLONIAL ■l-ff ECHO IQ32 Football Schedule, 1932 September 17 September 2-1 (Ktobcr 1- Oclober 8- Oitober 15- (Klober 22- Oclobcr 29- Ndvemljer 5- lN() enilxM ' 11 — Roanoke at Williaiiisbiirg — Randolpli-Macon at Will- iamsburg — Na . V at Annapolis -Guilford at Williamsburg -V. F. 1. al Kirhmond -W. am L. al Norfolk -Army al West Point, N. Y. -V. M. I. at INorf.dk or 12 — George Washington at Washington. D. C. November 19 — Emor) and Henry ( pend- ing) November 2-1 — Rirhmond at Rirbmoiid K€LLIJON 4 f€TZt« DAVIJ SCOTT Ml •1 1 COLONIAL «? rfgi ' i; ECHO 1932 ' ' CHEER LEADERS 3 rjrrESfc h .•.  — jp- taM BAND 156 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 BASKETBALL Corky Sundin Ca plain Bfisl.flliii I (Captain of this year !- i|uiiilctle and one of the most versatile guards that has pla ecl on the Tri- color five for many years. Captain Sundin will leave William and Mary with a very enviable record behind him. Not only a brilliant basketball player but also one of the best basketball pitchers the col- lege has had. JUNDIN CAPT. Corky began his basketball career early as captain of the Papoose quint and from then on, by virtue of good, consistent play- ing, speedy passing and good headwork, began to make a name for himself in the State collegiate basketball circles. 44£Nliy LAVs SON 157 COLONIAL % ECHO 1932 J -HA-FFC:R LI TWIN Basketball Summary Under the expert leadership of Captain Carlton Sundin, John Kellison ' s hasket- ball team enjoyed a highly successful sea- son. Although the quint was a bit slow getting started they sailed through a long and tough nineteen game schedule with fourteen wins, taking the Virginia Confer- ence Championship as usual. Lester Litwin, playing his first year of varsity ball, distinguished himself in scor- ing honors and proved to be one of the main cogs in the Indian hardwood ma- chine. four seniors filled varsity berths on this year ' s quint with wide abilities and their absence will probably cut down the team efficiency next season. Slim Shaffer, lanky center for the Indian outfit for three seasons and a freshman term, laid aside his togs with the realization of a job well done. Bin Sykes, with three years varsity exper- ience as forward, hit his stride this season and presented basketball fans with some real goal tossing exhibitions. Frank Moze- LYNN -HALLIGAN COLONIAL ; ECHO IQ32 leski ciirh showed liiinst ' ll to he one ol llie most fdimichihle yuaids of the state, join- ing clever floor work with speed and dex- terity. Happv Halligan showed liis versa- tility bv donning basketball togs to relieve Shaffer at the toss-up ring when iiecessarv. Milt Gallinant, playing his first year var- sity game gave promise of providing plenty of action in campaigns to come, and caused many newspapers to carry the legend Gallinant outstanding during the season. Others on the squad that won the title of Virginia Conference Champions were: Lynn, Reid, Lemback, Whitehead, Palese, and Manager Lawson. During this season William and Mary had the pleasure of twice defeating the University of Richmond by good margins. Probably the most spectacular game of the season was the last tilt uilh Kandol[)h- Macon, which if lost would have cost the Indians the title. Throughout the whole frav the score seesawed from side to side. A last minute rally, favorite trick of the Indians, rang in several field goals and saved the da with a 31-28 score. -PAL€J-€: M0Z- L-E5KI GALLINANT J ' YKtj COLONIAL fMs ' t- ECHO 1932 Tlie games: W. and M... ;52 W. and M 19 W. and M 20 W. and M 45 W. and M 52 W. andM 2G W. and M 35 W. and M 31 W. and M 13 W. and M 37 W. andM 17 W. and M. 31) W. and M 2i! W. and M 26 W. andM 11 W. andM 11 W. andM -17 W. and M 31 W. and M 19 Virginia 33 N. C. State 23 Duke LIniversity 28 Roanoke 27 Lenior-Rhyne 21 Hampden-Sidney ....31 Geo. Washington ....37 Richmond 22 Hampden-Sidney ....33 Hridgewater 31 W. and L. 31 Roanoke 26 V. M. 1 20 Emory-Henry 19 Randolph-Macon ...26 Lynchburg 26 Richmond 33 Randolph-Macon ...28 Bridsewater 29 160 COLONIAL ■lOA 0 ECHO 1932 BASEBALL Bill Scott Coplaiii oj lldsrluill When baseball season was over last spring it closed the record and activities of ime of William and Mary ' s most ct)liiilul ;ii:d brilliant athletes. Mill Scotl. Innl- ball star that threw panic inl ] liic hearts of so many o|)|iciiii-nls nii the grid, holder of liic Kill sard JCOTT CAPT. dash record and one ol the few fiuir-ietter men in the history ol the athletic personnel of the col- lege, bade adien lo college sports. Scott ' s records, however, will li e a long time yet to serve as an in- spiration lo fulure alhleles. T-HOMPJON M R. 161 SillllU COLONIAL ■A ' r, ECHO 1932 -F-ERAtLL MAXtY Baseball Summary Winning thirteen out of eighteen games, the William and Mary baseball came through the season with flying colors and the best record it has boasted of for several years. With White, Sundin and Scott of- ficiating on the mound for the Tri-Color team, supported by an airtight infield, few invaders could return victorious. The first game of the season was on home soil with the Drexel nine from Philadel- phia. Lefty White easily took their meas- ure to the tune of 10-6, striking out 16 batters at the same time, while Ferrell ' s opportune three bagger cleaned up the bases. Princeton fell next under the In- dian hatchet weilded by White, 11-1, and sending down 1.5 batters via the strikeout route. Right on top of this Sundin re- peated the act the very next day with Princeton the victims, .5-1. Harvard journeyed to Williamsburg full of threats with the Ticknor-Wood combination, only to be pleasantly repulsed by Lefty White, 5-1. Bridgewater presented the first real for- midable opposition of the season, but with Scott ' s timely hitting and Sundin ' s slants, they were sent down, 2-1. Washington and Lee proved to be a real trouble-maker, de- feating the Indian nine for the first time of the season, 5-6, at the expense of White. Monk Mattox, general keystone guardian, and Bill Scott succeeded in finding the range to the back fence and poled out the first home runs of the season. The next day, however, the Indians staged a come- back to beat a strong V. M. I. team, 11-7, COLONIAL ECHO 1932 through the virtues of Bill Scott ' s brilliant hurling, coupled with a two-bagger and home run. Bridgewater llircu llic next wrench in the Indian machinery to present them with a shutout, 7-0, but the Indians came back strong the next day to reverse Randolph- Macon, 13-0. The high spot of the season came when the Indians took the traditional rivals, the Spiders from the University of Richmond, into camp, 12-3, with White striking out ten of the foe and chalking up another victory for himself. Sundin, assisted by Harkins, trimmed the Hampden- Sidney outfit easily, 6-1. The next conflict was a return engage- ment with V. M. I. with the same results as the previous game. The keydets went down on the little end of a 11-7 score with a good deal of respect for Lefty White. Bill Ferrell broke into action at Ashland in the second Randolph-Macon game to bang out two home runs, to support Scott in defeating the Hornets, 14-8. The northern trip proved to be a bit of a setback for the Indians, winning over Drexel but dropping a 7-0 game to Harvard and a 5-6 fray to Navy. Stopping by Farmville for a return game with Hampden-Sydney, proved a mistake, as the Tigers took Sundin over the bumps for a 5-1 victory, to avenge their defeat earlier in the season. The final game with Richmond climaxed the baseball season with a 6-2 victory for William and Mary, giving Lefty White liis seventh win. 6RA D L-E Y MC 6R ! Dt JUNDIN WfHITt COLONIAL 4 ECHO 1932 jS MOZtL-EJ-KI DtAAtOej ' T L-B CROIX IIL. lEII COLONIAL ECHO 1932 TRACK Rudy Zabel (ji iliiin of TiikI, Rudy Zabel, ciiplain lA llic In- dian harriers, was nol (inr nl those Iruck men who shine up hiiliianl- l for a ntonier.t and llien die down after hrealiinfj a record or two through aecideal. Zahel was a good, stead runnei ' . with a good head, and a man uho ((luM he ZASeL CAPT. counted on for five points in any okl track meet. An ideal leader, he was also, as he was the kind of man whose ex- actness and steadiness put couli- dence in his men. There is no l etter record Rudy could leave behind him than the trophy of Vir- 2;inia Conference Track Champion- ship, uhich he led liis teannnates tu win. DUNKtR MGR. 165 n 7 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 JO-HNJON ee KWITZ 1 BALDACCI CLARK ALtXANDfrR Track Results The William and Mary track team opened its season with an easy victory over Lynchburg College by a one-sided score of lOlh-yZi A, while Johnson and Baggett both scored ten points. The lightclads next entertained the keydets from V. M. I. and proceeded to send them home in defeat, 95V1 -301 -j. Cap- tain Hamilton Smith of the Cadets nosed out Wink Johnson in the mile for the second defeat in his college career. Stanley Doane ran the two mile jaunt in 10:9 3-5 to beat the old record bv two seconds. The Navy trip provided a downfall for the Indian outfit, losing 71 2-3 to 54 1-3, but came back the following week to take the measure of the Washington and Lee tracksters 74-42, while Baggett lowered the high hurdle record; Smithers broke the 220. and Flickinger set a new ])oh ' vault mark. Richmond College offered little oppo- sition to the Indians, allowing us to take COLONIAL ! ECHO 1932 rW€NT2CL every event but one out of fourteen, to win 109-17. This slaughter was fol- lowed by a trip lo Pennsylvania, where Haverford sufiered the same results, the Indian outfit taking the meet 82-43. Baggett. Johnson and Scott proved valu- able scorers. While four records were being brok- en, William and Mary triumphed over three opponents in the Conference meet in Williamsburg, to emerge Virginia Conference Champions. Meade and Johnson were high scorers of the meet, each taking a pair of first places. Bill Scott equalled the record of 9.9 for the 100. Wink Johnson broke the mile rec- ord of 4.31.6 set by Zabel in 1929 by three seconds. Zabel relinquished an- other record when Eckstein of Lynch- bury set a two mile record of 10.26.6. Marshall Baggett, handicapped by a bad leg, completed the record breaking for the day by stepping over the high hur- dles in 16 seconds flat. DOU LA5 MOZ£L€JKI JYtfl CAJ tY COLONIAL - -.;•;;;.. ECHO 1932 Altliough losing some good men. ihe Indian team should experience lillle difficulty in presenting a formidable array of track stars. Marshall Baggett, former captain, will be lost but his records will stand for quite a while. Mozeleski will leave a hole to be filled as will also Paul Baldacci. veteran javelin heaver and broad jumper. Connie Quesenberry, one of the speediest runners William and Mary has boasted of, will be gone and his place left to Captain-elect Smithers who has a stout jiib on his bands. Bill Scott, dash man and premier of Indian athletes, leaves a gap that few men will try to fill. The Indians will have Douglas, Meade and Swentzel to hurl the weights next year, a trio hard to beat. Meade, Casey and Syer will handle the javelin in a way that will do honor to their heritage from Baldacci. Johnson, Roberts, Clark, Doane and Renn can Ijurn up any cinder path in the state. With this material the Indians have the prospect of another bright year in track. 168 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 M inor Sports B1UL.V OjOOCH DIRecroR. OF AT«LeTIC$ For the rii l time at William and Marv minor sports have assumed a prominent position in ihe collejic life. Tiies lia c risen from a position ol insif nilicance on the campus to tlie pf)inl where hotli from (lie standpoini ol ihe college as a whole and from the slandpoinl of the students engaged they compare favorahly with the major sports. At present there are four minor sports recognized on the campus, namel). Swimming, Fencing, Golf and Tennis. All four are under the supervision of the Athletic Association and engage in regular intercollegiate schedules. Varsity performance in each of these sports is recognized hy the proper minor sports CAPTAIN OF C OUP SHAFFER. CAPTAIN Or TCNNIS POVVLEU. CASEV CAPTAIN oc P6NCIN CAPTAIN OC SWIMMINCt 169 COLONIAL ' ' ECHOIQ32 r Swimmins Results and Summary Working around a nucleus composed of Captain Casey, Meade, Flickinger, Cuddihy and Goldstein, the William and Mary swimming team managed to build up a rather formidable varsity in spite of a shortage of material. Captain Casey, stubby diving ace, a good first place in any meet, having the unique distinction of participating in every meet undefeated, was Indian high point man for the season. Junmy Cuddihy, speedy little dash man, came second for high score honors. Results William and Marv . 50 William and Mary . 29 William and Mary . . . 25 William and Mary . . 22 William and Mary . . 30 William and Mary . . 20 William and Mary . 37 Roanoke College . Washington and Lee George Washington . Delaware . . . . Virginia . . 37 . . 12 . . 37 . . 36 Johns Hopkins 39 Duke 29 William and Mary William and Mary Freshman Results 21 21 Duke Virsir 32 42 170 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 rtM i ' ' Xi - totf. Tennis Results and Summary The tennis team staitetl the season off slowly, dropping the first two games, Virginia 7-2 and Johns Hopkirs 6-1, only to stage a comeback and trim the I niversity of Maryland 7-2. The following week the team journeyed to Annapolis for llie annual encounter with the Navy, to return on the small end of a o-l score. Vic LeBow turning in the only victory. Hiinipden-S clney, the next foe, proved loo strong as the Indians bowed to the Tigers in the last contest of the season. Carr. LcHow and Wiggins accumulating 2 points to the Tiber ' s 7. William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary Results 2 Virginia 7 1 Johns Hopkins 6 7 Maryland 2 1 Navy 8 2 Hampden-Sydnev 7 171 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Fencing Summary and Results Led by Captain Hen Fowler, the William and Mary Fencing team ushered in a new sport that bids fair to assume a good bit of popularity on the campus. The high spot of the fencing season was the foil meet w ith Baltimore University, un- doubtedly ihc best team in the Fast. Although the Indian foilsmen lost ibis meet by the close store of 5-1 they showed remarkable skill and aptitude in handling the weapons and proved that there is plenty of good fencing materia! here. The William and Mary fencing team placed fourth at the Southern Intercollegiate Meet, after taking first place with the epee anil fourth with the sabre. The freshman fencers took second place in the freshman events by virtue of victories in individual foils. Those outstanding on the team were Wheeler, Belanger, Nolan, and Captain Fowle 172 COLONIAL a J l;! ECHO 1932 ' ■J JrLy GolF Results and Summary The William and Mary golf team, playing through its most diffitult campaign in years, captured seven out of ele en matches, and ended up the season in a hlaze of glory by tieing the undefeated I niversity of North Carolina team. Included in its wins are victories over Swarthmore, Haverford, George Washington, Washington and Lee and Duke University. The only defeats registered against them were by Lafayette and Pennsylvania, while ties were played with Boston College and North Carolina. 173 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 nnififtiiiniiiiiiiiililiili Freshman Football Going the entire season without a single defeat or having their line irossed, the freshmen closed the most successful season in many years. With such freshman luminaries as Waddy Stewart, Junie Smith, Preacher Franklin, Charlie Shade, Preacher Barnes, and Joe Bridges, in the line and backfield, the Little Indians presented an airtight combination. Results William and Mary . . . 30 William and Mary . . . . 12 William and Marv . . . 6 William and Mary . . . 33 William and Mary . . . 57 William and Mary . . . . 11 Alexander High Norfolk Division Washington and Lee .... Virginia Military Institute . . Emerson Institute St. Johns 174 J! MI. COLONIAL k ECHO 1932 Freshman Basketball The freshman quintet, swinging into an early line of victories, seemed destined to complete the season undefeated, until the Virginia Freshmen and Wilson High came along and gave the Freshmen their only setbacks of the season. William and Mary William and Marv William and Mary William and Mary William and Marv William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary Results 36 Highland Springs .... 26 41 Newport News Apprentice . 29 31 Norfolk Division 21 34 Howitzers 20 21 Virginia 24 32 Hampton High 30 26 Wilson High 28 40 Camp Chesapeake . . . . 17 30 Fork Union 18 57 Norfolk Division 28 175 COLONIAL : % ECHO 1932 Freshman Baseball Losing only one game in the whole season, the William and Mary freshman baseball outfit closed a brilliant season with eight victories. The only game going down in the red was with Fork Union Military Academy. Joe Stankus, a promising freshman hurler, struck out no less than 56 men in three games. Gallinant, another southpaw, has shown ability to pitch good ball as well as hit well. Jerry Quirk was unexcelled behind the bat, but was forced to retire as the result of an injury. Marks proved a good substitute and played excellent ball throughout the season. William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary William and Mary Results 6 Fork Union 9 7 Hopewell 2 6 John Marshall 2 8 Virginia 7 7 Norfolk Extension .... 6 1 McGuires 11 South Norfolk 4 14 Highland Springs 3 7 Todd and Brown 1 176 e i COLONIAL 1; ■• ' ;; ' ' ECHO 1932 Directors of Women ' s Athletics L. Tlckei! Jones Marguerite Wynne-Roberts Martha Barksdale ♦ WOMEN ' S SPORTS 177 COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 Varsity Hockey Team Right Wing SjosTROM Right Inside Young Center f ' onvarii HunAK Left Inside Sollknbercer Left ff iiig DuNLEAVv Right Hull CHEWNIiNG Center Half LowRv Lett Hal) Beck Right Baclx Kolb Left Back Weaver Goal Dreyer COLONIAL f ECHO IQ32 1931 Hockey Results William and MaiT William and Mary William and Maiy William and Marv 6 Westliamplon College . 5 1 Harrisonluirg S. T. C. . 3 3 Baltimore Reserves . . 3 6 Sweet Briar 5 smmw f 7 COLONIAL i yt ii. ' ' ECHO mi HOCKEY SQLiAD 180 WOMEN ' S MONOGRAM CLUB COLONIAL ECHO 1932 lennis Tennis at William and Mary is a minor sport in which a considerable amount of interest is shown. The 1931 season did not include any intercollegiate matches. This was due to the illness of Corinne Hancock, manager and Frances Booth, captain. Two teams were chosen, however, one consisting of Junior-Frosh and the other of Senior-Sophs. Eight matches were played in all, four singles and four doubles. The Junior-Frosh were victorious, winning five matches to their opponents ' three. The .lunior-Frosh team was composed of: Dreyer (Captain I, Hudak, Sargent, Holla- day, Troupe, Mitchell and SoUenberger. Simes (Captain), Roberts, Beale, Bennett. Cubberly, and Dunleavy constituted the Senior-Soph. team. The following Indianettes earned their varsity monograms: Roberts, Dreyer. Beale, Hudak, Simes, Holladay. and Dunleavy. In the college championship tour- nament, Elsie Hudak of Baltimore defeated Pat Beale, former champion. 182 ssiir s. COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Arch rcnery Archery was revived at William and Mary in the spring of 1931. Under the able direction of Miss Roberts a number of upperclassmen received sufficient in- struction so that they could teach the underclassmen this year. Although this sport is a comparativelv new one at the college its popularity has grown so much during the past year that it promises to become one of the most popular sports among the women. 183 v ' t I COLONIAL { ! JfUii ' - ECHO IQ32 Varsity Basketball Team Forwartls Guards Dabnky Chewming Brame Raita HoLLADAY HUDAK SoLLICNBliKCEK Jump Centers Side Centers Dbeyer Ford Beck Young LOWRY ll ll COLONIAL 1? Xh k ECHO IQ32 1932 Women ' s Basketball Results William and Mary . William and Mary . William and Mai7 . William and Mary . 84 Sweet Briar IK Savage 17 Farmville 26 Swarlhmiirt BASEBALL SQUAD LIFE SAVING COUPS TRACK TEAM i Miss Maury Tice Sponsor Colonial Echo 1 W Miss Agnes Winn Sponsor Basketball ' ' «(f Miss Bernice Speese Sponsor Men ' s Honor Council Mrs. C. G. Simonds Sponsor Flat Hat Miss Mary Winn Sponsor Men ' s Student Body ' -■' 0 Miss Katharine Spratley Sponsor Senior Class Miss Dorothy Freeman Sponsor Track -%% Mrs. Henley Eversole Sponsor Literary Magazine a Mrs. C. D. Maxey Sponsor Baseball m i J ■.ta !ui fd-y.s,w7!.; i Mrs. Otis Douslas Sponsor F oothall Mrs. Louise Tuthill Sponsor Flat Hat Club H 4 ' m Miss Marsaret King Sponsor Cotillion Cluh COLONIAL : !| ECHO 1932 201 Ka COLONIAL 4 ' ECHO 1932 9t vm 202 COLONIAL 4 4 1 ' f i % ECHO 1932 203 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 1. Kent showing Slocum li.iw it ' s done. 2. Colonel Popp testing a safety belt. 3. Hulse. Van Buren and Sheehan ready to catch Diggs. 4. Two of the ships warming up. 5. Minnie Cole Savage, the first lady pilot of the school, getting her hours. 6. Chandler, Popp. and Kent, three reasons for the success of the air school. 204 COLONIAL :; !i j ' r ECHO 1932 1. Red Nelson smiling in spite of the worries of the Cotillion Club. 2. The wild life of the H E circus. Laurence Schuffer, the center ring king. 4. Brooks George and Allan Charles between classes. 5. The Post Office at notni and three Pi Phis. 6. Duncan Cocke and ilfioch Smithers on the S. P. E porch. 7. Luke Phillips pool captain, making a long run. 8. Frog de Bordenave President of the Men ' s Stu dent Body. 9. Rupe Hewes and the S. P. E. mascot be fore an interfraternity game, 10. Jack Tuthill taking time out. 205 K. ' f : - -, COLONIAL 4 li ' . ; f ECHO 1932 206 COLONIAL M: ECHO I9J2 i '  «- ' |« ' ?7- - 207 COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 ■' floiujrw CaM han ruaiti, Cilbtft Ok Will Jcurph h Ctorytt RlOIMLNTdc iMNTOr Ct (IviUMn. Julirr Coutrl CullP-ujmc OrinnMnt Nifciu Ouctoi Luc 0- l.o M.uir t4l rli Rf .0 1 M fNT dAUXONNt liinri Troniolj Jotilin kun Ix Kirhr JiicouM FVIiHoi Jacquw ;U:01MLNTdeB0URB0NKAlS lifltbtlon Joyvph Guiliaarvie tVjird anMiWI« CuillduTK. Jturph Iki uet. Louu JulivTt. friincou Kril. M -htl C ,6lln Lnin.. PNil.ppt L Joy« JfAn OzOrkrir PiPfir fttillnitl. J altBitptlit( Riot If. Picirr 5 I!rmor . Antuini- Vlt «, 4 ' L juif Regiment drMtT RECIMENr.lrPiC ' Sorubcon Jtdn Lo . RLGIMi.NTde SOISSONN-M- C-iptfairif vomnvcjirtiui ' UrMurm J«(in5«Hirtc Qolllcf ' ' f-Ui Cduiic. Fliilippc Kochc. JcACk Vij. Pierre RF.CIMLNI deTOL ' FLAlNE, LoUf, Andra C irt«)l idvt Ln.ph UlwiT, Anfiine RECIMLNTdeRovAL OEt ' X ft NT.( Po-nlotef. Jmh Chrrct Ar dtr tf3i«, Augiirtiii Pniui . Paul Cratcful for the Aid of [KANC in a Unir d Need :KG1NIA . fnd« iKat tht !« £ of ttvoK tSo niad Ihu .v rt y It ' f «p r tht Tor ' in irf M ii ThtrTdblet wax Presented 208 COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 InterFraternity Council Officers Garnktt Smithkh Hk ry Lavvson . . . RliDOLPH Mason Tlu ' K, Delia Chi GAKMiTT SmITHEK Jack Tuthill ■Kappii Atphii Tom BAFiKi.tn Roy Ch hles Sigma I ' i Riixii.i ' H Ma o DyKU ClINN Alpha I ' hi Delta MlCHAKI. IJk ( U Lo Sol Gkazio Representatives Lariilula Chi tlpha Hli.M{ LAWSUiN ' LlVl ■GSTo .Svvkntzix ' ( Alpha IHVIN(. Sll.VKKMAN Simula ll !li WVIOKI) S ' iKK ,lciii Dkmakkst Si ' gHK Alpha Epsilon W. D. ViNI H F,. l K HolinK A E I ' hi Kappa Tau Harhy Stinnktt Arthur McI.awhon 211 Preaitlenl I ice-l ' resiilnu Secretary ami Treasurer Kappa Sijiina Brooks Gkoik.k William WdoDunon Kappa ilpha li.j: Charles I ' oM Garrett Pi Lambda I ' hi Martin Ji row 1-EL Kl BIN Sigma Phi Epsilon George McGrka Carlton Slndin iir:: COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Theta Delta Chi Founded at Union College. 1847 Epsilon Charge Established 1S53 Fratres in Fachltate Dr. W. T. Hodces Dr. R. C. Young J. C. Chandler Fratres in Urbe William Bozarth Herbert Chandler R. P. Wallace C. E. Chandler John Warburton Fratres in Collecio 1932 John W. Tuthill Montclair, N. J. John H. Eversole Newman. 111. Roy U. Nottingham Cheriton, Va. Benjamin P. Fowler Spuyten Duyvil. N. Y. A. Garnet Smither. Jr Suffolk, Va. 1933 Raymond J. Carroll Noitolk, a. Thomas E. Harcrave Dinwiddle. Va. William S. Hodgkinson Philadelphia. Pa. William W. Hodge. Williamshuig. Va. 1934 John E. McDonald Ocean City. N. J. C. Littleton Upshur Norfolk, Va. James R. Warner Cianford, N. J. Leighton Huske, Jr Wytheville, Va. Donald C. Gordon Norfolk, Va. William H. Colhoun, Jr. Christianburg, Va. John C. Watson Salem, Va. .Arthur R. Hart Montelair, N. J, Cecil C. Harper Cape Charles, Va. Franklin A. Hali Laneview, Va. Emil 0. Johnson McKeespoit, Pa. William F. Mueller Jersey City, N. J. 212 Vf ' f l COLONIAL 4? % ECHO IQ32 213 COLONIAL A% ECHO 1932 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fuiiniled at I nivcrsily of Alaliania. 1!!S6 Virginia Kappa Chapter Establisheil 1857 Fratres in Facultate Dr. Jackson M- C. Davis Fratres in Collecio 1932 Lawrence F. Shaffer. Jr Cumherland. M 1, C. Nash Lindsey Helena. Ark. John W. Robertson Norfulk. Va. E. GoDWYN OuTTEN Norfolk, Va. Walter D. Vinyard Vinton. Va. Ernest A. DeBordenave. Jr Franklin. Va, Clarence D. Ma. ey Norfolk. Va. Doyle P. Seemann Canton. Ohio Paul Broherick Boston. Mass. Joseph J. Garner, Jr. Portsmouth, Va. 1933 Eugene E. Plennincer Boston. Mass. Robert C. Addison Norfolk. Va. AiME B Lecroix Norwich. Conn Lucius P. McElrath Ma-on. Ga. Luther L. Phillips Delmar. Mil Herbert R. Spencer Newport News, Va Paul E. Webb Newport News. Va. JuDsON B. Wheeler Newport News, Va Ralph W. Murray Long Beaoh, Cal. Carl Gwaltney Surrey, Va. Walter E. Pierce Cumberland. Mil. 1934 Harri p. Murphy Suflolk. a. Luther M. Bolton Long Beach, Cal. Arthur T. Vaughan Franklin, Va. Milton Gallinant Ridgefiekl Park. N. J. Calvin Branch Petersburg. a. Pledges Evans K. .Shaw Ridgefiekl Park, N. J. Ramsey F. McMains Baltimore, Md. 214 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 215 a COLONIAL i ef ECHO 1932 Pi Kappa Alpha Fiiuiuletl al L ' nivfi ' sity i)i Virginia. 1868 Gamma Chapter Estublished 1871 Fratres in Facultate R. G. ToDi) Dr. W. L. L. Smoot William Henley- Thomas M. Barklev Roy R. Charles . . . Hughes Kistler • . . WiLLLAM E. Remn, Jr. . L. Randolph Williams Wm. Harvey Tkkmllian Fratres in Urbe 1932 B E. Steel MoNiER Williams Winslon-Salem, N. C. Newport News, Va. . . . Denver. Col . Porlsmoulh, Va. . . Baskerville, Va. .... Ark, Va. J 933 Frank Hull N,v Haven. Conn. Mortimi:r G. Jaffee New York City 1934 Robert Beaston .... ' Williamsburg, Va. Carlton J. Casey Williamsburg, Va. J. Darian Howard . Norfolk, Va. Charles K. .Sparrow Martinsville, Va, Fredrick H. Trevillian Ark, Va. Wm. Reginald Wilklns Capeville, Va 216 COLONIAL 4m a 7 r ' ,.. Si echo 1932 217 COLONIAL rfpf ECHO 1932 Kappa Alpha Fmnuled at Wasliiiifiton and Lee Ihiiveisity, 1865 Alpha Zeta Chapter EsKiblished IH90 Fratres in Facultate Dr. J. A C, Chandler Dr. E. M. Cwalthmey L. TiicKER JoNE.s Thomas J. SruBBi Fratres in Urbe John Boyd Bentley Sydney Brooks AsHToN DovEi.L John Ethkidce Fratres in Coli.ecio 1932 Thomas H. Ayers Petersburg, Va. Clement Barksdale South Boston, Va.. Theron Bell Machipongo, Va. J. Allen Charles, Jr Newport News, Va. Georce C. Dices Norfolk, Va. Thomas Garrett Danville, Va. Benjamin Griffith Emnierton, Va. Henry Weaver Front Royal. Va. JoHiN Weaver Front Royal. Va. 1933 Fergus Belan ;er Soutli Boston. a.. Wilbur D. Burton Dover. Del. J. A. C. Chandler, Jr Williaiiishurg Va. William Moncure Blaekstone. Va. 1934 Bruce Barrow . . Randolph Bradley J. DoiCLASS HuBARD Alexander Russell Sterling Chambers Henry Land . . . Joseph A. Walker Dinwiddle, Va. . Danville, Va. . Norfolk, a. . Tazewell. Va. Blaekstone, Va. . . Suri7, Va. Petersburg, Va. 218 T-Ci | COLONIAL ECHO 1932 I ' T 219 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Vernon M. Geddy William Person Kappa Sigma P dunclerl at University of Virginia. 1869 Nil Chapter Established 1890 Fratres in Urbe Charles Friend Richard Lee Fratres in Facultate G. P. Coleman Otis Geddy C. W. Lambert William Fetzer Fratres in Collegio 19.32 Wilfred M. Woodward New Brunswick, N. J William A. J. Bowen, .In Los Angles. Cal. John a. Clark Hampton. Va. W. Brooks Geor ;e S ' tuart, Va. Harry P. .Ioslyn, Jr Wilmington, Del Herbert H. Leach New Brunswick, N. J. Simmons B. Savage, Jr Franklin, Va. 1933 Hamilton P. Simonds Rhinelander. Wis. Wallace H. Lynn Manassas, Va. JouRDAN M. Burke Norfolk, Va. Thomas L Halligan Clifton Forge, Va. Harry L. Humphreys Philadelphia. Pa. Harold T. Sheehan Richmond, Va. 1934 William B. Taliaferro Norfolk, Va. Henry C. DeJarnette Orange, Va. William C. Klhs New Britian, Conn. William T. Blackwell, Jr Westfi;ld, N. J. N. FuLMER Hoffman, Jr Philadelphia, Pa. William C. Pennington Kinsale. Va. Leon H. Rice Kilmonarck, Va. William E. Kendal Washington, D. C. 220 COLONIAL . H- %■ECHO 1932 221 a COLONIAL ECHO 1932 ieoe);- ' Wf ' ' Siqma Phi Epsilon ■Sma rhi up! Founded at Llniversity of Richmcuul. 1901 Virginia Delta Chapter Eslablished imi Fratres in Urbe J. Rawls Bvrd Y. O. Kent Fratres in Facultate Dr. a. G. Taylor Dr. FRA ' K McLf.an Fratres in Collegio 1932 Clyde Munnell, II McKeesport, Pa. Charles H. Dunker Braokline, Mass. DuMCAM M. Cocke Williamsburg, Va. Karl R. Stoehr Big Stone Gap, Va. Charles H. Raddiis Groton, Mass. Frank Mozeleski Camden, N. J. Carlton E. Sundin New Bedford, Mass. George B. McCrea Highland Park, Pa. George B. Fisher Harrisville, W. Va. Lloyd M. Johnson McKeesport, Pa. 1933 Edwin D. Meade . Barrett Roberts . Morgan R. O ' Neill Fred Eiler.s . . Morris F. Elliott William J. Connell, Jr Thomas L. Lawlor, Jr. . Bahylon. N. Y. Briiokiine, Mass Bniokiine, Mass. . Kiilimond, Va. Philadelpliia, Pa. Brainlree, Mass. Waterl)ui7, Conn. 1934 Jefferson E. Davis Hilton Village. Va. Leonard E. James Dendron, Va. Joseph L. Mann Hampton, Va, Steed Keeling Hampton, Va. Sidney N. Falby Charlotte, Vt. James F. Jones Norwich, Conn. Dale F. Worrall Attleboio, Mass, Joseph Stankus Thomas, W, Va, 222 n Th COLONIAL ECHO 1932 223 COLONIAL ■e ' ECHO IQ32 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Mililary Inslilule. 1863 Epsilon Iota Chapter EstaiiHslu ' d l ' )22 Fratres in Utbe John R. L. Johnson, Jr. Mason B. Peebles Fratres in Facultate Dr. Joseph Rov Geiger Dr. Peter Paul Poebles Fratres in Collegio 1932 L, Crawford Syer Poitsmouth. Va. John L. Demarest East Falls Church. Va. Samuel D. Freeman Williamshuig. Va. J. AsHBv Turner E.xmore, Va. Benjamin T. Painter Williamsburg. Va. Owen E. McBride Washington, D. C. 1933 Julius N. Forrest East Falls Church, Va. John E. DeLashmutt Arlington, Va. Charles P. McCurdv, Jr Washington, D. C. Calder S. Sherwood, III Portsmouth, Va. William H. S ' avedce, Jr Wakefield, Va. R. Bruce Johnson Williamsburg, Va. J. Roland Johnston Springdale, Pa. Robert L. Sullivan Woodbury. Mass. 1934 Donald S. Douglass Catasauqua, Pa. Otis C. Southern St. Petersburg, Fla. Don a. Beecher Mason City, Iowa Edgar A. Everhart Buffalo, N. Y. -Arthur R. Kelly Brockton. Mass. Harvey C. Woodbuff Portsmouth, Va. Joseph L. May, Jr Cherrydale, Va. 224 Th COLONIAL ECHO 1932 225 COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 Phi K appa I au Founded at I iiiversity irf Miami. 1906 Alpha Theta Chapter Eslab ishc, 1926 Frater in Facliltate JOSKPH T. ECKER Fratres in Collegio 1932 Harry Cai-kif. Stinnett Reminpton, Va. Arthur McLawhon •• Norfolk, Va. Otis Whitfield Douglas Reedville, Va. Garland E. Oliver Crewe. Va. Kenneth Umlah Brookline. Mass. Thomas McCaskey Norfolk, Va. 1933 Howard M. Scammon, Jr Newport News, Va. William R. Harkins Plyniouili, Mass. .losEPH W. Cohron Stuarts Draft, Va. Dallas E. Entsminger Newport News, Va; Francis N. J n Boston. Mass Charles S. Thomas Newport News, Va G. RuFFiN Winfree Riolinioni, Va. Paul L. Smith Norfolk, Va, 1934 Harold Bishop . . . Jamaica. N. Y. James Radcliffe Acushmet, Mass. Gordon Govatos Wilmington. Del. Clarence Barnes Newport News, Va Ernest Colbourn Newport News, Va, 226 i S«,i ai J;.J! v..i. ■; -.i! KI COLONIAL J ECHO 1932 227 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston LIniveisity, 1909 Epsilon Alpha Zeta Established 1927 Fratres in Collecio 19.32 Livingston Swentzel, Jr Bi-noklyn, N. Y. BiNFORD Henry Sykes Danville, Va. Henry Reynolds Lawson Garden City, N. Y. Ferris Bleight Waffle Fredericksburg, Va. James Madison Gilley Big Stone Gap, Va. Lynn Bogue Hunt Williston Park, N. Y. 1933 George Austin Welchons Richmond, Va. Summer Horton Waters Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. 79 4 James Alfred Schiavone Rye- N. Y. Raymond Earl Bonwell Norfolk. Va. John Elwyn Weniger Arlington, N. J. William Hundley Mercer Wliitestone, Va. Bascomb Royall Fuller Danville, Va. Edwin Warner Vaughan Norfolk, Va. Robert LeRoy Brown Elmira, N. Y. Ralph S. Nestor Caldwell, N. J. Samuel Emerson Bosley Toledo, Ohio 228 i 1 COLONIAL -4 Ei. ECHO 1932 Ifi- . ' C y.T iSASSk 229 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Phi Alpha FouiiJed at George Washington University, 1914 Tau Chapter Established 1927 Fratres in Collegio 1933 Harold Balkan Roxlniry. Mass. Armond Caplan Portsmouth, Va. Arthur Cohen Long Beach, Long Island, N. Y. Leo Minskoff New York City 1934 Myron Aronovitz Brooklin , Mass. Peter Bagcish Hartford. Conn. Henry Perzekow Newport News, Va. William Rose Chelsea, Mass. Nathan Katz Brookline, Mass. Irving Silverman Milton, Mass. 230 niy COLONIAL ECHO 1932 231 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Alpha Phi Delta Foundeil at Syracuse IJnivt ' isitv. VH ' .i Beta Gamma Chapter Esluhlished 1930 Fratres in Collecio 1932 Ralph A. Carbone . New Haven. Conn. Michael De Carlo While Plains. N. Y. Joseph A. Gunelli New Haven. Conn. John Parlapiano Yonkers. N. Y. 1933 EuwARD Coppola Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Degance New London, Conn. James Diganci Norwich. Conn. .Salvatore Grazio New York. N. Y. John Panebianco East Elmhnrst. Long Island. N. Y. 1934 Frank Berber Norwich, Conn. Joseph Cardillo New York, N. Y. William Palese Camdeii. N. J. John Penello Norfolk. a. 2, ' }2 fiXh COLONIAL ?|«rt f ' , ' ., ECHO IQ32 233 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes LIniveisily. 1897 Alpha Eta Chapter Established 1931 Fratres in Facultate Dr. Richard L. Morton Dr. J. David Carter Fratres in Urbe Rav Edwards Llovd H. Williams Thomas T. Waterman Fratres in Coli.ecio 1932 Rudolph B. Mason Portsmouth, Va. James H. Stone Williamsburg. Va. Robert A. Myers Lovettsville. Va. Edward W. Wiggins Brooklyn. N. Y. James E. Ciiddihy Hopewell, Va. 1933 Peyton B. Childress Danville. Va. John P. Eastham Culpepper, Va. DvER Guynn Woodlawn, Va. C. Lambert Harper Morrison, Va, Andrew J. Christensen Hopewell, Va. Herman A. Cole Rocky Mount, N. C. Joseph N. Cridlin Jonesville, Va. William T. Marsh . Miskimmon, Va. 1934 Stafford Beale Portsmouth, Va William J. Cholko Bridgeport, Conn. Norman King Northern Neck, Va. Charles B. Hogan Northern Neck, Va. Allan S. Kennedy Turners Falls, Mass. 234 COLONIAL .■i. ' iJ| (th ,; ECHO 1932 235 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Chi Omega Founded at I ' liivtisity (if Arkansas, 1B95 Omicron Beta Chapter Established 1921 Mrs. R. p. Wallace Mrs. Van Garrett Mrs. a. L. Meisel Mrs. G. T. Brooks SORORES IN I ' rbE Mrs. S. p. Morehlad Mrs. J. R. Geiger Mrs. Milton Gricg Harriet Garrett Katherine Brooks Elizabeth Whitehead SoRORES IN C0LLEt;i0 1932 .Chatham. Va. M rv Dai 1933 Alice Edwards Lynchburg, Va. Chella Allhiser Evelyn Kohlmoruan . . . Nonistown, Pa. Elizabeth Morris Jean Hyatt Niuton, Va. 1934 Madeline Adams . . . Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Young . Elsie Doughty Portsmouth, Va. Sue Lancaster • Anne Pharr Charleston. W. Va. Lorraine Emory . Catherine Embrey . • . Lovingston, Va. Martha Coyle . . Pledges Lvnchhurn, Va. Point Pleasant, W Va. . .lolinson City. Tenn. . Ellvhorn, W. Va. . . Ashland. Va. Fort Hancock, N. J. Long Island, N. Y. Frances Bcli Suffolk. Va. S ' uE Burt Wayne. Pa. Betty Carman . Qjogue, Long Island, N Y. Katherine Croft .... Ansted, W. Va. Margaret Cruser . . . . Norfolk. Va. Helen Dodge New York City Elva Eitel Charlottesville, Va. Betty Johnson Smithfield, Va. Eleanor Mitchell .... Walkerton, Va. Alice Oelert . . . Ridgefield Park, N. J. Anne Renforth Yorktown, Va. Joyce White McKenney, Va. Alsieyda Whitehead . . . Chatham, Va. Yetive Winslow Crewe, Va. Margaret Yeaman . Ridgefield Park, N. J. Helen Ridgely .... Washington, D. C. Dorothy Badew .... Washington. D. C. Elizabeth .Armstrong . . Rockaway, N. J. 2.36 r■' ' COLONIAL 5{ W % ECHO 1932 237 : jLiJi: COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at UePauw llniveisity, 1870 Beta Lambda Chapter Established 1922 SORORES IN UrBE Elizabeth Lee Peticolas Lee SoRORES IN FacULTATE Miss Emily Hall Mrs. R. L. Fisher Sorores in Coli.ecio Lydia Lee Dicks . Jess de Bordenave Margaret Clarke Drusilla Davis . Nancy Apperson . Rebekah Lee . • 1932 . Rockingham. N. C. Mamie Adams . . . . . . Franklin. Va. Katherine Spratley Virginia Clopton West Point, Va. 1933 Washington, D. C. . Warrenton, Va. . . Crozet, Va. . Fredericksburg, Va. Elizabeth Cleveland Jean Walker . . . Marjorie Barrie • • Betty McGill . . . Minnie Cole Savage . . Cleveland, Ohio 1934 The Plains, Va. . Hampton, Va. Fortress Monroe. Va. . Garden City, N. Y. Greensboro, N. C. . Williamsburg, Va. Helen Singer Emily Sanford . Fort Eustis. Newport News Va. Va. Anne Spratley Hampton. Va. Winifred Cory Montclair. N. J. Pledges Jane Dicks Rockingham, N. C. Ellen Davis Clarksville. Va. Ruth Wills Newport News. Va. Emily Campbell Suffolk, Va. Mary Taylor Withers • . . Suffolk, Va. Anne Hyatt Richlands, Va. Janice Steele Tazewell, Va. Mary Hansford Wallace, Frederickshurg.Va. Dorothy Littlepage Helen Perkins .... Auburndale, Mass. Norma Kendall Newton Center, Mass. Billy Etheridge Norfolk. Va. Hannah Rawls Norfolk, Va. Frances Via Norfolk, Va. Barbara Howard . . . Long Island, N. Y. Jane Carlton .... Greensboro, N. C. Frances Williams . . . Los Angeles, Cal. . . . Norfolk, Va. 238 Kf COLONIAL -s ; ' L JI 1 ;; ' ECHO IQ32 239 smiiL. IIEII COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Kappa Kappa Gamma Foumleil at Monmouth College. 1870 Gamma Kappa Chapter Establiah il 1923 SORORES IN UrBE Mary Nash Goodwin Mrs. William Laird Nancy Bozarth Mrs. H. E. Parker SORORES IN FaCULTATE Margaret Wynne-Roberts SORORES IN CoLLECIO 1932 Margaret Baughman • . . Richmoiul, Va. Margaret Reddie Easton. Md. Lelia Chewmng Richmoiul. Va. Mar.iorie .Schumacher . . Swathmore. Pa. Betsy Hope Norfolk. Va. Florence Weaver .... Richmond. Va. 1933 Margaret Chamberlain . . • Chicago. III. Virginia Jones .... Williamsluirg, Va. Evelyn Cocke Manassas, Va. Ella Repass Williamshurg. Va. Nancy Davis Williamsburg, Va. Jean Matlock .... Williamshurg. Va. Emily Dunleavy Boston. Mass. Frances I ' PTON, . ' Vnnandale-on the-Hudson.N.Y. 1934 Mary Bocusch .... Washington, D. C. Virginia Horton . . . Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Faith Bugbee .... Washington. D C. Carleen Loeffler . • . Washington. D. C. Lois Dougherti .... Charleston. .S. C. Thomasia McClintic . ■• S ' taunlon. Va. Pledges Alice Rea oner Alton, III. Marion Banks • • • Si. Peterslnirg. Fla. Polly Lee Williamshurg, Va. Anne Nknzel Richmond, Va. Jean Lee Williamshurg. Va. Sar a Doughtie Norfolk. Va. Mary Lou Ali tin ... . Richmond, Va. Milukeu Refo Norfolk, Va. Bettv Weaver Pittsfield, 111. Anne Chalkley Norfolk. a. Dahleen Allen Chicago, III. Yvonne Christain Norfidk. Va. Cooue Cohoon Suffolk. Va. MiLiiREn Henderson . . Williamshurg. a. Anne Bradford Staunton. Va. Rosalind Henderson . . Williamshurg. a. H.VRRiET CoiNCiL Suffolk. Va. Riith Cobbett .... Morristoun. N. J. MaR(;aret Davis . . • East Orange. N. J. Mary Margaret Brooks. Williamshurg. a. ini.i i lisiER Capeville. a. Bvrd Cravatt Blackstone. a. EwELL Crawford. Croton-oii-the-Hudsoii, N. . 240 f COLONIAL 4) s - ECHO 1932 241 COLONIAL ; ECHO 1932 Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Virginia Gamma Chapter Estuhlished 1925 Mrs. E. M. Gwathmey Mrs. D. J. Blocker SORORES IN UrbE Alice Person Mrs. J. G. Warbhrton Mrs. Floyu Avers SoRORES IN COLLEGIO 1932 Jeanne -Marchant . Mary Thurman Pyle . . Healys, a. Williamsburg, Va. Marjorie Lanston Elizabeth Wilson . Virginia Hawthorne Washington, D. C. 1933 Lilee Smith Capion, Va. Gladys Monroe Savannah, Ga. Letty Hairston . Elizabeth Chambers Jene Cook . . . . . . Roanoke, Va. Cape Charles. Va. . New York City Baltimore, Md. Madison. N. J. 1934 Anne Petty .Arlington, Va. Lucie Muller . - Nancy Delashmutt .... Arlington, Va. Virginia Clark . Jane Clark Philadelphia, Pa. Pledges Margaret Kolb Baltimore. Md. Margaret King Baltimore, Md. Marian Perry .... Washington. D. C. Dorothy Mack . . . Pleasantville, N. Y. Ruth Sharrett Manassas, Va. Bett ' Stetser .... Long Island. N. Y. Virginia Bryant .... Petersburg, Va. Grace Heard . . .Anne Price . . . Leiper Rennie . . Mary Lucy Pyne ■Ruth Kolb • . • Clarinda Frantz . Mary Hughes Inge Dorothy Trent . . Ipswieh, Mass. . Madison. N. J. Philadelphia. Pa. Marlington, W. Va. Petersburg, Va. . Petersburg, Va. . . Baltimore. Md. . . Roanoke, Va. . . Yorktiiwn, Va. . Portsmouth, Va. 242 pffh COLONIAL M . ECHO 1932 243 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Phi Mu Foundefl at Weslevan College, 1852 Gamma Alpha Chapter Esliiblhhed 1926 SORORES IN UrBE Mrs. Branch Bocock SORORES IN COLLEGIO AlMlNE Croxton . Harriett Fleck . Elizabeth Swan 79.32 . West Point. Va. Linnea Sjostrom . . Huntingdon, Pa. Pearle Young . . . Alexandria, Va. Dorothy Zvvissler Virginia Leary Occaquan, Va. . . Glenside. Pa. . Bluefield. Va. Woodhaven, N. Y. Margaret Neal Mary Butterfielu Eleanor Towers Marjorie Smith ■1933 Washington, D. C. Washington. D. C. . . Denton. Md. . . Norfolk, Va. Katherine Cubberly Flora Willcox . . Rachel BL CK . . Mary Raleigh . . . . Norfolk, Va. . Petersburg. Va. Washington. D. C. . . Roanoke, Va. 1934 Sarah .Iohnson . . Clara Thompson . Harriett Pittard . . . . Norfolk, Va. Elizabeth City. N. C. . . Clarksville, Va., Anne Hathaway Elma Watkins . Virginia Haynie . Dayton. Ohio Emporia, Va. Reedsville, Va. Pledges Adelaide Mason . Virginia Goodman . Jean Barry . . . Sue Stick el . . . -Alice Weatherford Jane Norford . . Elsie Collier . . . . Detroit, Mich. Ronceverte, W. Va. . . Roanoke, Va. Forest Hills, N. Y. . . Richmond, Va. . Alexandria, Va. . . . Norfolk. Va. Marguerite Stribling . Frances Scott . . Juliette Croxton . AucE Backus . . Edith Hester . . Anne Booth . • . Sophie Croxton . Frances Adair . . Richmond, Va. . Norfolk, Va. West Point, Va. Cartersville, Ga. . Danville, Va. . Danville. Va. West Point, Va. . Atlanta, Ga. 244 Ka COLONIAL 4 % ECHO 1932 245 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DePauw Llnivevsity. 1885 Beta Delta Chapter Established 1926 SORORES IN UrBE Mrs. W. T. Hodges Mrs. John Zaharov Sorores in Facultate Miss Althea Hunt Miss Laura Colvin Miss Kathleen Alsop Sorores in Collecio 1932 Alice Miller .... Wading River. N. Y. Jean Upsall Watselca, III. Katherine Wheary . . . Petersburg, Va. Ellen Gray Lebanon, Va. Sally Wright Richmond. Va. Charley Robertson . . . Midlothian, Va. Virginia Romm Norfolk, Va. Anne Shawen Altavisla, Va. Louise .Anderson Anna K. Dunlap Idella Horsey . Mae Chandler Estelle Foreman 19.33 Margaret Thompson Frances Beckerle . . Georgia Belle Bennett , . Richmond, Va . Blackstone, Va. . . Crisfield. Va. . . . Guinea, Va. Fort Devons, Mass. . Hampton. Va. Wilmington, Del. . Richmond, Va. Betty Sargeant Edwerta Beyer , 1934 . Washington, D. C. . Washington, D. C. Margaret Ross . Grace Michie Richmond, Va. Louise Lang . . • Jackson Heights, N. Y. . Ridgewood, N. J. Pledges Ileene Peters Detroit, Mich. Arabelle Hubbard Elizabeth Toler Norfolk, Va. Carol Stetson . . Catherine Wood .... Richmond. Va. Marion Orr .... Ruth Moliter Pelham. N. Y. Mary Morris Wright Carol Crowther Pelham, N. Y. Dorothy Harris . . Wilhelmina Pfeil . . . Maplewood, N. J. Dorothy Dunlap . . Helen Corbett .... New York, N. Y. Elizabeth Robinson Helen Davis Richmond, Va. Lola Laffay . . . . Hallie Jane Dill .... McKeesport, Pa. . Plainfield, N. J. . . Elyria. Ohio . Chillecoth. Ohio Washington, D. C. Williamsburg, Va. . Blackstone, Va. . Warrenton, Va. . Hastings, N. Y. 246 COLONIAL % ECHO mi 247 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 K appa Deltc Founded at Farmville State Teachers College, 1397 Alpha Pi Chapter Established 1928 Mrs. R. p. Cocke Mrs. Charles Marsh SORORES IN UrBE loNE Burden Annie Bozarth Lucille Foster Sorores in Collegio 7932 Virginia Young Petersburg. Va. Kathleen Happel . Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. Mary Sollidav . . Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Dorothy Hallican Ruby Adams Formosa, Va. Edna Wynne Drewi sville. Va. Josephine Habel Jetersville, Va. , . Richmond, Va. 1933 Pace John son ' . Danville. Va. Mae Reynolds . Aubrey Holliday Orange, Va. Vinna Ferrell Danville, Va. Mary Jean Harrisburg, Pa. Honore Wickham . Centre Cross, Va. 1934 Bessie White . Edith Manning Mamie Leigh . Newark. N. J. . . Roanoke, Va. Washington. D. C. . DrewryviUe, Va. Elizabeth Poindexter Charlotte Allen . . Helene Donnelly . . Mary Curtis Cocke Deane Lindsay . . . Katherink Chi well . Frances Goodrich . . Margaret Rutherford Pledges Lawrenceville, Va. Grace Settle Kearney, N J. Philadelphia Pa. Virginia Saunders .... Richmond, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Ethel Lee Cross .... Richmond, Va. Williamsburg. Va. Pauline Stanley .... Cranfcrd, N. J. . Ahxandria. Va. Nancy Lewis Tappahaiuak. a. Washington. D. C. Ella VLay Briston . . . Tappalianock. a. Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Ware .... Diinnsville. Va. Philadelpliia, Pa. Elizabeth Garhow Denhy. Va. 248 I T 1 Af COLONIAL k ECHO IQ32 249 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boslon LIniveisity, 1888 Alpha Mu Chapter Established 1928 Mrs. William Glty Mrs. K. J. Hoke SoRORES IN Urge Mrs. a. E. Kendrew Mrs. J. H. Jackson SORORES IN COLLECIO 1932 Elizabeth Lawokr Carie Lucas . . ■Edith Ford . . . Richmond, Va. Heindon, Va. Dearborn, Mich. Helen Stamper Mary Blair . . Laura Parker Welch, W. Va. Spangler, Pa . Bedford, Va. 1933 Lucie Grossman Elizabeth Ridout . . Petersburg, Va. . . Roanoke, Va. Minnie Mae Shreve Alice Castator . Mary Virginia Ricc West Fall Church, Va. . Pittsburg, Pa. Alderson. W. Va. 1934 Grace Leich Rosslyn, Va. Eleanor Buchanan .... Marion, Va. Virginia Hurdle Cradock. Va. Dorothy Lafitte .... Rusemont, Pa. Sue Dixon Oakland, Md. Jeanne Henry ... Huntingidn. W. Va. Pledges Ellen Capo Washington, D. C. Leon a Coyte .... . ' sbury Park, N. J. Louise Kindler .... Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Ruth Ahlfeldt .... Brooklyn. N. Y. Louise Thomas Norfolk. Va. Amelia Fisher York, Pa. Edith Ide Roxbury. Mass. Beverlei An e Castator . Pittsburgh, Pa. Olive Long Williamsport. Pa. Elizabeth Brunstetter . Williamsport, Pa. Margaret Johnston . ■■Wyoming, Ohio Margaret Mary Parmalee, Corneys Point, N.J. Eleanor Rutledce Akron, Ohio 250 V ' -I COLONIAL % ECHO IQ32 251 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Ruby Adam. Presijeni Edith Ford Secretary ami Treasurer M RV Dabnk Scholarship Chairman Helen F. Weeks Faculty Advisor Representatives Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega Mary Dabney Marjorie Lanston Anne Shawen Evelyn Kohlmorgan Gladys Monroe Ellen Grey Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Mu Kappa Delia Virginia Clopton Virginia Leary Page Johnston Emily Sanford Flora Wilcox Ri by Adams Kujjpa Kappa Gamma Delta Delta Delta Lee Chewmng Edith Ford Ella Repass Lucie Grossman 252 COLONIAL ; ECHO 1932 Phi Beta Kappa Alpha of Virginia Officers Alexamikh WiLBOMRNi; Weudkli I ' rrsiitcnt J. A. C. Chandler I ' ire-President Donald W. Davis Rt-cording Secretary T. J. Stubbs, Jr. Corresponding Secretary E. G. SwEM llislorian E. G. SwEivf Treasurer Kathleen M. Alsop Martha E. Barkhdale D. J. Blocker H. L. Bridges Eleanor Calking J. A. C. Chandler Laura C. Colvin Donald W. Davis Van F. Garrett Members in Residence Jos. R. Geiger W. A. R. Goodwin William G. Guv Emilv Moore Hall William T. Hodges K. J. Hoke J. R. L. Johnson J. R. L. Johnson, Jr. J. Wilfred Lambert Vernon L. Nunn Gladys Omohi ' ndro P. P. Peebles R. G. RoBB T. J. Stubbs, Jr. Mrs. T. J. .Stubbs, Jr. LvoN G. Tyler R. C. YouNi; Mrs. John Zaiiarov Initiates from The Class of 1932 RiBY Elizabeth Adams John Thomas Baldwin, Jr. Margaret Harrison Bauchan John Arnold Clark Duncan McRae Cocke William Brooks George Vance Edwin Grover Marv ViRGiMA Hawthorne Mary Thurman Pile Simmons Burnette Savage, Jr. Alumni Members Initiated December .5. 19.52 Kenneth A. Acee, 11 Buffalo. New Vmk Fred M. Alexander, 21 Newpcul News, Virsiiiia Martha E. Barksdale, 21 Williamsliurp, Virginia Arthur H. Blakemore, 18 New York, New ' cirk .Arthur Warren Johnson, 21 Ipswicli, Massaclmsi-tis Harvey Page Williams, 16 Raleigli, Norlli Cainliiia Affiliated Members Paul A. Clement, Jr. T. S. Cox . . . . Joseph T. Ecker . . John R. Fisher . . Mrs. J. R. Fisher . . B. F. Flickinger E. M. Gwathmey . Althea Hunt . . Iess H. Jackson . . . Alpha of N. Carolina . Beta of Virginia Beta of New Jersey . Alpha of Tennessee Alpha of Tennessee Gamma of Pennsylvania . . . Beta of Virginia . Eta of Pennsylvania . . . lpha of AJahama Grace W. Landrum R. C. McClelland • Charles F. Marsh . Mrs. C. F. Marsh R. L. Morton . . S. D. Southworth John M. Stetson . E. G. SwEM . . . A. P. Wagner . . . lola of Massachusetts . Alplia of W. Virginia . Gamma of Wisconsin . . Gamma of Wisconsin . . . Beta of Virginia . . Beta of New Jersey . . lpha of (Connecticut Gamma of Pennsylvania . . . lpha of Maryland 253 COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 The F. H. C. Society (The Flat Hat Club Society 1 Founded at the College oj If illiam and . ' 1 f.ry ! i ( irginia November 11, 1750 Officers John Tuthill President Lawrence Shaffer I ice-President BlNFORD Sykes Secretary Thomas Ayers Treasurer Barrett Roberts J. A C. Chandler W. T. Hodges R. C. Young Peter P. Peebles Members Joseph Chandler Thomas Ayers Raymond Carroll Charles Dunker BiNFORD Sykes Lawrence Shaffer John Tuthill Sumner Waters J. Allen Charles The Flat Hat Club is the oldest living college organization in America, having been founded at (he college of William and Mary on November IL 1750. thus antedating the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity by twenty-six years. On its rolls may be found the names of Jefferson and others of the college ' s famous alumni, including the long list of notables in the Spotswood Club of Old ' irginia. 254 COLONIAL Jk rS ECHO 1932 255 COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 Omicron Delta Kappa Founded at Washington and Lee L ' niveisity, 1914 Eta Circle Established 1921 Fratres in Facultate J. D. Blockkr G. D. Fetzer W. T. Hodges T. J. Stubbs H. L. Bridges J. R. Geiger K. J. Hoke W. L. Scott J. D. Carter W. F. Gibbs L. T. Jones W. G. Swem J. A, C. Chandler W. S. Gooch J. S Kellison A. G. Taylor J. C. Chandler G. E. Gregory Y. 0. Kent D. W. Woodbridge M. C. Davis W. G. Guy R. C Morton R. C. Young E. M. Gwathmey p. p. Peebles Officers Charles H. Dunker President Lawrence F. Shaffer Vice-President W. Brooks George Secretary Nash Lindsey Treasurer Fratres in Collegio DwicHT Brown Charles H. Dunker Frank Mozeleski Carlton Sundin Allen Charles W. Brooks George Lawrence F. Shaffer Livingston Swentzel Duncan Cocke Nash Lindsey Garnett Smither Binford Sykes Ernest de Bordenave John Tuthill Omicron Delta Kappa was founded with tlic purpose of hrinsing together in one body, for the general good of the institution, all leaders in various forms of college activities. Membership is restricted to men. It recognizes eminence in scholarship, athletics, campus life, literai-y and forensic attainments, and college publications. Its ideals are: Recognition, inspiration, oppor- tunity, character. It is recognized as one of the highest honors that can be given an under- graduate student. vf . COLONIAL ;v .:IJ.J]::.. ECHO 1932 257 ' f l COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Mortarboard Officers Virginia Hawthorne President ViviAiV Druyf.r I ' ice-Presidenl Elizabeth Lawder Secretary Elinor Field Treasurer Ruby Adams Margaret Baughman Frances Bragg Leila Chewning Anne Croxton Members Jean Upsall Vivian Drever Elinor Field Virginia Hawthorne Elizabeth Lawder Mary Thurman Pyle Mciilarl)(iar(l is a natiunal woman ' s hciimr society, wlio ' ie members are elected in tlieir junior year on the three-foUl basis of scholarship, leadership and personality. The local chapter, Alpha Club, was founded in 1918 when women students were first admitted to the college, and is the oldest co-ed organization at William and Maiy. It was installed as a part of the national organization of Mortarboard in December, 1929. It endeavors to contribute some valuable sei-vice to the college each year, to foster and encourage scholarship and a wholesome college spirit. Mortaiboard is the only women ' s senior honorary society in the United States. 258 f Vh COLONIAL tfy ' ii ECHO IQ32 259 lO COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 Alpha Kappa Psi Hanoian ' Business Fraternity Omega Chapter Officers Clyde Munnell President W. D. ViNVARD Vice-President Ff.rris Waffle Secretary Roy Nottingham Treasurer Fratres in Faclktate Prof. W. F. Gibbs Dr. A. G. Taylor Fratres in Collecio D. A. Bekcher W. F. Muller J. A. Schiavone Fred Filers Clyde Munnell J. R- Turner Brooks George Roy Nottingham Jack Tuthill James Gilley G. E. Outten Kenneth I ' mlah W. S. Hodgkin;on C. H. RAnniN Ferris Waffle .• . R. Kelly S. B. .Savage Siimner Waters Nash Lindsey S. Ruffin WinfreeJ Alpha Kappa Psi was the first professional connnercial fraternity and the first national, fra- ternity to admit students of evening colleges to active menihership. Menihership is limited to bonafide candidates for a degree in commerce or business administration. The ideals of the fraternity are tu stimulate scientific research in business, to promote higher ideals in business, and to enlarge college courses leading to degrees in business. 260 «! . COLONIAL lEll ' f ;; ECHO 1932 261 m- COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 HsE Club HdiiMiaiy Physical Education Club Officers Allwin Moore President Edith Ford I ' ice-PresidenI Anna Sollenberger Treasurer Honorary Members Miss Margarette Wynne-Roberts Miss Martha Barksdale Mr. L. Ticker Jones Marv Barnes June Beckette Avery Bibee Mildred Brame Lelia Chewninc Katherine Cl bberly Members Mary DAB EY Betty Fleck Edith Ford Marie Fries Marjorie Harper Lucille Lowry- Allwin Moore Anna Sollenberger CoRiNNE Troupe Maude Weaver Pearl Younc Tlie H;E Club is an honorary Physical Education Club. The purpose of the club is to jircunote Health. Happiness and Efficiency in all physical activities among the women students of the College of William and Mary. All members must be majors in Physical Education and of good scholarship, character, and leadership. 262 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 263 COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 Phi K appa Phi EstiMisheil 1925 Officers Lillian- Cummings President George Gregory Vice-President W. G. Guy Secretary Eleanor Calkins Treasurer Laura Colvin Historian Kathleen Alsop Martha Barksdale George E. Brooks J. A. C. Chandler W. A. R. GoouwiN E. M. Gwathmey Fratres in Facultate Althea Hunt Emily Hall P. P. Peebles R. G. RoBB Helen F. Meeks R. C. Young J. R. L. Johnson, Jr. Fratres in Urbe Vernon Geddy Mrs. Rutherford Goodwin Mrs. T. J. .Stubbs Ruby Sharp Ida Trosvig Vernon Nunn Fratres in Collegio J. T. Baldwin B. R. Bruner Virginia Hawthorne Martin Jurow Lucille Lowry Sylvia Margolius D. Y. Paschall Mrs. Mary T. Pyle S. B. Savage, Jr. Lucille Stonnell William Wellons Phi Kappa Phi is an organizaliun whidi recognizes scholastic attainmenl. It selects its membeis from those students who have consistently maintained an excellent 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 Mai-y. 264 COLONIAL fCvh ECHO 1932 Chi Beta Phi Honorary Srifiilifii ' Fraternity Beta Chapter Ofi-icers Robert A. Myers President Herman Hoffmann I ' ice-I ' resideni James H. Stone Recording Serrelary Thomas Garrett Corresponding Serreiory Henry R. Lawson Treasurer Fratres in Facultate Mr. a. S. Corbin Mr. Charles Gregory Dr. J. M. Stetson Dr. D. W. Davis Dr. W. G. Guy Dr. R. A. Taylor Dr. a. W. Dearinc Dr. W. W. Merrymon Dr. R. C. Young Dr. R. G. Robb Fratres in Collegio . . R. .Armstrong Michael DeGarlo T. F. King C. P. McCurdy J. S. . rnett Samuel Freeman George Lampros R. . Myers WiLLARD Arnett Thomas Garrett He ry R. Lawson A. Rich Ralph Carbone William Heltzei. J. A. Li ttrell C. S. .Sherwood A. J. Christensen Herman Hokmann William Mar.-h J. H. Stone EuwARD Coppola John V. Holberton John Mai;lbett.-ch H. K. I ' rion The object of Chi Beta Phi is to promote interest in science, first, by keeping up with curreni scientific investigation: second, by means of round table discussions. Eligibility requires that the canilidate must have shown a marked interest in science, 265 COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 Theta Chi Delta Honorary Chemistry Fraternity Alpha Theta Chapter Officers Henry R. Lawsom President Alfred R. Armstrong Vice-President Herman G. Hofmann Recording Secretary William T. Marsh Corresponding Secretary Calder S. Sherwood Treasurer Fratres in Facultate Dr. H. W. Dearinc Dr. R. G. Robb Dr. W. G. Guy Fratres in Collegio Alfred Armstrong William Heltzel William Marsh Raymond Avent Herman Hofmann Douglas Matthew Michael DeCarlo John Holberton Richard Rhodes Oliver Emerson Shirley Hough Calder Sherwood Bromley Freeman William Joyner R- Gideon Todd Samuel Freeman William Kuhs John Topping Thomas Garrett Henry Lawson Howard Urion Theta Chi Delta is an honor society which offers membership as a reward for high scholar- ship in the ilepartmnt of chemistry. Meetings of an educational character are held in order to further a plan of development for its members. 266 COLONIAL ' A!% ECHO IQ32 Sigma Pi Sigma Honorary Pliysii ' s Fraternity Officers Ika H. Ekickson President Samuel D. Freeman ' ice-l ' resident Georgia Zehner Secretary and Treasurer Fratres in Facultate Dr. R. G. Young Dr. W. G. Guy Dr. W. W. Merrymon Dr. J. M. Stetson Fratres in Collecio John Topping George Cranston j. v. holberton john a. luttreli. William Heltzel Raphael T. Arr]ll ga Sigma Pi S ' igma is an honorary pliysiis Iralernity and is eligible to those taking aji advaneeil course in physics and making a graile that is above the average. This organization has the dis- tinction of heinp the only national phjsics fraternity in the country. 267 COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 Phi Sigma Honorary Biology Fralernity Alpha Zeta Chapter Officers James Stone President Ruby Adams Vice-President Anne Croxton Secretary Doyle Seeman Treasurer Fratres in Facultate Miss Grace J. Blank Dr. B. W. Davis Dr. R. L. Taylor Fratres in Collecio Ruby Adams Oliver Emerson Minnie Mae Shreve Floyd Armstrong Herman Hofmann Helen. Showaltek John Baldwin Adella Horsey Helen Stamper Margaret Bauchman Jean Martin James Stone Anne Croxton Ben Painter J. R- Tucker Mary Davis Ida Reilly Elizabeth Whitehead Elizabeth Dudley Doyle Seemann Claire Wyndham 268 Xh COLONIAL 4 % ECHO 1932 Beta Alpha Psi Piiitessiuiial Aci ' dLinlinj; Fiateuiily FuiinJed 1919 Officers Bk(1(iks Georce Presiiifiil Allen Charles I ' ice-I ' reshlem S. B. Savage Secretary Fratres in Facui.tate Wavnf. F. Gibbs Peter P. Peebles Fratres in Collecio Ali.en Charles Willum .luv ER Brooks George F. D. Molinary James Gillev S. B. Savage, Jr. Francis Hill Harvey Trevill n Mortimer Jaffee Ferris Waffle 269 iiii K= 9iiii Ml — —- aini n ' ' f i COLONIAL 4 1 ECHO 1932 ' -- ■i ' ■•■■a Phi Delta Gamma Professional Forensic Fraternity Founded 1924 Officers Tom Garrett President DwicHT Brown Vice-President Melvin Snow Secretary-Treasurer Fratres in Facultate Dr. p. p. Peebles Prof. Georce E. Brooks Prof. Henry C. Krebs Fratres in Collegio DwiGHT Brown Charles Dunker Thomas Garrett Ha.mh.ton Simonds William Bowen .Merrill BroWiN Charles M. Snow 270 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Wranglers ' Club Founded 1929 Officers Ralph Mirbay President DwicHT Brown I ice-President Garland Oliver Secretary-Treasurer Members L. M. Bolton D. C. Brown Merrill Brown Benjamin Bruner R. A. Collins F. B. Horton J. E. Ladd, Jr. A. L. Lazarus Ruffner Lowman G. C. McFaklani) J. A. Mapp James McPherson Ralph Mirrav Garlami Oliver W. W. Savage C. M. Snow G. W. Stewart J. C. Watson L. H. Wilson The purpose of the Wranglers Cluh is to ilevehip the natural abilities of the members and to stimulate interest in oratorical endeavor on the campus. Membership is restricted to those who have had some experience in public speaking and are capable of expressing themselves in a forceful manner. 271 COLONIAL dj Wh ECHO IQ32 Wythe Law Club Arthur McLawhon Chancellor Faculty Members Dk. p. p. Peebles Dr. T. S. Cox Dr. D. W. Woobbridce Student Members Arthur McLawhon Ben.j. Bruner Charles Marshall 272 i €i i COLONIAL 15 ECHO 1932 im Theta Alpha Phi Nalidiial Dramatic Fraternily Officers W. A. J. BowEN Prcaident Mary T. Pyle Vice-President Carie Lucas Secretary Doyle Seemann Treasurer Members Maurice Berkwitz Eugene Pleninger W. A. J. BowEN Mary T. Pyle EsTELLE Foreman Leon Rubin Martin Jurow Howard Scammon Evelyn Kohlmorcan Doyle Seemann Carie Lucas Jean G. Upsall 273 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Chi Delta Phi Honorary Woinen ' s Literary Fraternity Officers Elizabeth Lawdeb President Mary Pyli: Secretary WiLLOUGHBv Patton . . . ' Treasurer Members Marion Banks Betsv Hope Georgia Belle Bennet Marjorie Lanston Eleanor Buchanan Elizabeth Lawder Alice Castitor Willouchbv Patton EsTELLE Foreman Ann Petty Marjorie Harper Mary Pyle Chi Delta Phi was founded at the University of Tennessee and its purpose is to form a body of women who, by their interest in literature and by their influence, will uphold the highest ideals of liberal education. 274 IIHI COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Kappa Phi Kappa Professional Educational Fraternity Officers Davis Y. Paschall President John W. Robertson lice-President pLoin Armstrong Secretary Joseph Garner Treasurer FrATRES in I ' acLi I.TATE Dr. W. T. Hodues Henry C. Kkebs L. Tucker Jones Peter Paul Peebles Fratres in Urbe Mr. Flovu Flicki.nger Mr. Cecil Embrv Fratres in Collegio Floyd Armstronc Garland Oliver J. T. Baldwin Davis V. Pa.schall Joseph J. Garner. Jr. Ben.iamin Painter Harry L. Grubbs John W. Robertson Rodger McDermott Charles Snow Kappa Phi Kappa is a National Professional Ednoation Fraternity, the purpose of which is it promote the cause of education hy encouraging men of sounrl mora! character and recognized ahility to engage in the study of its principles and problems. For the furtherance of the above purpose the fraternity emphasize? among its members social intercourse, scholarly attainment and professional ideals. It also exists for the purpose of encouraging the study of education, and for the binding together in one body those actively engaged in the educational profession. 275 COLONIAL [f ECHO 1932 Kappa Delta Pi Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded 1911 Alpha Xi Chapter Officers Jeannette Kes!-leb President Ben Painter I ' ice-President Jean Graves Secretary Dorothy Ball Treasurer Fratres in Facui.tate Mlss Martha Barksdale Dr. H. C. Kbebs Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Miss Lvdia Sherritt Dr. W. T. Hodges Miss Helen Weeks Fratres in Collegio Ruby Adams Ruth Hornsby Dorothy Ball Jeannette Kessler Mary Barnes Ben Fainter Eleanor Field Davis Y. Paschall Jean Graves Gene Shirley Kappa Delta Pi was founded at the University of Illinois and has the unique distinction of a laureate chapter composed of prominent educators throughout the world. Membership is based on general scholarship and accomplishment in education and is limited to junior and senior students. The purpose is to create the highest educational ideals and to foster achievement in the educational field. 276 COLONIAL ' ir ECHO 1932 Eta Sigma Phi Classical Fralernily Omega Chapter Officers Helen Stamper President ViRciMA RoMM I ice-President Anne Shavven Secretary-Treusurer Faculty Members Mrs. D. J. Blocker Mr. Robert C. McClelland Dr. Paul Clement Dr. A. P. Wagener Student Members J. T. Haldwin Louise Gunn Geohle Stewart Harold Balkan Ethel Hartman Anne Shawen Mary P. Bowver Elizabeth Potterfield Charles Shrieves Susie Brittle Virginia Romm Helen Stamper Frances Gale Mae Rennolus Lucille Frarser Tile- purpose of Eta Sigma Phi is to eru-ouia{;e tlic study ot tile classics and to promote an interest in the study of the classics. Students to he eligihle for memhership must be majoring or minoring in Latin or Greek, and must have maintained at least a B average. 277 COLONIAL ii ECHO IQ32 dt5 W F ¥ U« Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Forensic Fraternity Officers DwicHT C. Br(iwn President Merrill Brown I ' iee-l ' resident Sylvia Margolius Secretary-Treasurer FrATKES in f VCULTATE George E. Brooks R. L. Morton 1 ' . P. Peebles Fratres in Collegio Rafael Arrillaga Sylvia Margolius DwiGHT C. Brown Ralph Murray Merrill Brown Isabell Neilson EsTELLE Foreman Margaret Rutherford Margaret Hudson Anne Shawen Tau Kappa Alpha, whose principal (pialification for membership is participation in an inter- collegiate oratorical contest or debate, is open equally to men and women. Some chapters main- tain a higher eligibility re(|uirement. The fraternity has done much for intercollegiate forensics in the institutions in which it maintains chapters. 278 COLONIAL ) ' ,■. ECHO 1932 The Clayton-Grimes Biolosical Club Founded 1921 Officers Benjamin Painter President James H. Stone Vice-President Aivivis WiLKERSON Secretary Virginia S ' wadley Treasurer Faculty Members Mis.s Grace J. Blank Mr. Tucker Junes Dr. Don li) Davis Dr. D. J. Kinc Dr. Raymond L. Taylor Student Membeks Raphael Arrillaca Marjorie Harper Virginia Shovvalter Avery Bibee Anderson Long Elizabeth Sqliires Clement Barksdale Jean Martin Minnie May Shreves Lena Bohanan Jessie Marsh Virginia Swadley Beth Dudley Mary Minikin Jason Sp hn Mary Davis Camilla Nelson James H. Stone Morris Llliott Benjamin Painter Annis Wilkerson Betty Fleck Elizabeth Pirnell Dolly Williams Bromley Freeman Virginu Rk.g Florence Weaver Ihomas Carrett Ida Kielly Flora Wilcox Louise Gunn Claire Wyndham 279 IJIL COLONIAL f ' p i . ' i 1 ECHO 1932 ■siMSBaamwia Edith Baer Club Honorary Home EcoiKJmics Club Officers Lucille Stonnell President Elizabeth Ridout Secretary Mary Oewel Treasurer Faculty Members Miss Lillian Cummincs Miss Jean Stewart Miss Alma Wilkins Members in City Mrs. J. T. Ecker Mrs. H. M. Stryker Grace Cogliandro Drucilla Davis Jame Gilliam Kathleen Kelly Student Members Katherine Kostello Gladys Monroe Mary Oewel Mary Painter Nina Pruett Elizabeth Ridout Lucille Stonnell Ruby Whittincton Marion Zudyhock 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 pronram, the club, by means of lectures and study pro;;rams. furthers the science of home economics in a systematic and well organized manner. 280 COLONIAL Vh .4s,M ' ' ' jys: ' ECHO 1932 Los Quixotescos Spanish Club Officers Rachel Black President iMarjorie Hari ' Er Vice-President Makcakkt Neal Secretary E. M. Pli mmer Treasurer Honorary Members Dr. ictor Itueralde Dr. E rl G. Swem Dr. John R. Fishek Gladys Anderson John Parlaplano Leila Argulcueda: Mary Jane Alide Pat Beale Rachel Black Helen Brady Merrill Brown .Anne Chalkley Frances Gale Student Members Jean Graves Dorothy Greene Marjorie Harper ViRGiNLA Harris Virginia Hoighwout Margaret Hudson Hazel Kluc Lloyd Langboeur Lester Litwin Grace Michie Margaret Neal E. M. Pli: mmer Margaret Rutherford i Larjokie Schi ' Macher Anne Shawen Dorothy Stewart ALargierite Stribling Thomas Waterman Dorothy Zwissler 281 COLONIAL , ! . l ECHO 1932 lis Art Club Officers Becky Lee President EsTELLE Foreman I ' ice-Fresiilent Nell Wilheit Secretary-Treusurer Members Florence Bainbridge Jane Kemon Anna K. Dunlap Becky Lee Alice Edwards Jean Upsall Estelle Foreman Nell Wilheit The Art Club ' s purpose is the fostering of interest in art on the campus by the sponsoring of lectures and exhibits. The club expects ' to petition a national art fraternity. 282 II II COLONIAL ' f l ECHO IQ32 Euclid Club Fuuiicled 1931 Officers Ethfx Hartman President Billy Renn Vice-President ViRGlN ' LA SwADLEV Secretary Douglas Matthews Treasurer Faculty Members Mr. C. D. Gregory Miss Emily Calkins Miss Beulah Russell Mr. A. S. Corbin Dr. M. Stetson Student Members Louise Ander on Frances Ferguson Fay LocA Elizabeth Squires Frances Beckerle Ellen Gray John H. Luttrell Esther Silverstein Bailey T. Bell Louise Gunn Elizabeth Ma on Marcia Smith Eleanor Bercer Virginia Harris Douglas Matthews Virginia Swai)LE Edna Bradshaw Ethel Hartman Robert Meyers Elizabeth Tolkk Susie Brittle William Heltzel Elizabeth Potterfield Wm. Trice Alice Brown Stanley L. Hemingway Natalie Racland William Wellons Nannie Christian Virginia Hogge Wm. E, Renn Kathrvn Wheary Nancy DeLashmutt J. V. Holberton Elizabeth Robb Rachel Whitlow Anna K. Dunlap INUrie Hoyte Louise Rogers Elizabeth Wiley Mary Louise Filer .Jane Jolliffe Lotta Scott n()R()Tin Williams Sam Freeman Louise Lang C. S. Sherwood Euclid Club was oi-ganizfil cm llic campus of William and Mary (College Ncivcndicr l!ll. l ' ). ' ?l. to piomute the interests of students majoring or niinoring in mathematics. 28.S E COLONIAL ECHO 1932 ■B Baa • ib1 i ' ' International Relations Club Founded 1931 Officers Charles Hacberc President Charles Marshall Vice-President Merrill Brown Secretury-T rensurer Mr. L. V. Howard Faculty Aduisor Members Dr. Theouori: S. Cox Robert Ehrman Roger McDermott Mr. L. V. Howard Ben Friedman Mary Minikin Dr. p. p. Peebles Sidney Gould Clyde Munnell Mr. D. W. Woodbridge Salvatore Grazui Isabel Nielson Merrill Brown Charles Hagberi; Stanley Nolan Benj. R. Bruner Joseph Jackikk Charles Noyes VIVIA ' Dreyer Martin Jlirovv Virginu Young Charles Marshall 284 COLONIAL ;, ECHO IQ32 William and Mary History Club Founded 1924 Officers Ghav Capps I ' rexiilfnl RiTH HoRNSBY Vice-Presideiit J. J. Garner. Jr Secreiary-Treasurer Dr. R. L. Morton Faculty Advisor Members Dr. R. L. Morton J. J. Garner, Jr. Davis V. Paschall Mr. T. J. S ' tubbs. Jr. Sidney S. Goi ld Kathhyne Kuwe Mr. Joseph T. Ecker Lucie Gros.smann Betty Stern Eleanor Bercer Ruth Hornsby Frances E. Sizer Helen Brady Minnie Hogce Mabel Spratley Gray Capps Lois Jenkins Milton Thorpe Mildred Cross Claire V. Morgan Florence Terry Viea er Carl B. Custis .Aletta Muse Helen Xanthaky 285 ivrtS S COLONIAL 4 4? ;i; ECHO 1932 Sigma Upsilon National Literary Fraternity Gordon Hope Chapter Officers Duncan Cocki; Presiitent Charles Hohein Vice-President John Weaver Secretary Henry Weaver Treasurer Fratres in Facultate Mr. G. GLENVfooD Clark Dr. E. M. Gwathmey Mr. G. E. Gregory Dr. Jess H. Jackson Dr. J. R. Geicer Dr. Charles F. Marsh Dr. Frank McLean Fratres in Coi.legio Duncan Cocke Thomas McCaskey Charles Dunker William Rountree Fred Eilers Edmund Schiddel, II John Eversole Hamilton Simonds Robert Ehrman Harry Stinnett Charles Hohein Henry Weaver John Weaver 286 COLONIAL [% ECHO 1932 II A -k II 13 Club Bob Wallace Ikl h Mackay In IJRiiE Bill Henley In Coi.i.kcio Y. O. Kent Scrap Chandler T. P. Bell Bill. Rl)liI TREE luji Charles Jack Tuthill Jlll .n Chandler Larry Shaffer Red Lindsey Paul Broderick Tom Barklev Hughes Kistler Hm ' Pi Halligan Goats Susie Sheehan Ray Carroll 287 € COLONIAL 4mmt echo IQ32 — 7 Society Allen Charles Swede Swentzel Red Lindsey Crawford Syer Tom Barkley Charlie Dunker Jack Tuthill 288 mil iipii COLONIAL : ' ECHO 1932 STUDENT GOVERNMENT At the College of William and Mai . ihe studeiils are governed by Student Government, which is composed of two organizations, the Men ' s Student Bodv and the Women ' s Student Government Association. The Men ' s Student Body is headed by the president, assisted by the vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. These officers are elected yearly in May, and are elected from the members of the senior class. They conduct the affairs pertaining to the Men ' s Student Body. The Women ' s Student Government Association is divided into three committees. Executive, Judicial, and Honor. Each committee is headed by a chairman. The officers are elected in the spring of each year. 291 COLONIAL 4 e ' ;,«t- ECHO IQ32 Men ' s Student Body OFFICERS Charles H. Dunker President E. A. DE BoRDENAVE .... Vice-President J. W. TuTHiLL .... Secretary-Treasurer 292 r ' h COLONIAL tf ' ■' . i ' ' i ECHO IQ32 Men ' s Honor Council OFFICERS Livingston Swentzel President Carlton Sundin Vice-President Andrew Christensen Secretary Littleton Upshur Treasurer MEMBERS Senior Representatives Junior Representatives Livingston Swentzel Andrew Christensen Carlton Sundin Ralph Murray Sophomore Representatives Freshman Representative Don Douglas Charles Shade Littleton Upshur 293 T ' l COLONIAL % ECHO 1932 Executive Council Lelia Chewning President Katherin£ Cubberly Vice-President Margaret Chamberlain Secretary Harriet Pittard Treasurer Representatives at Large Vivian Dreyer Virginia Hawthorne Freshman Representative Deane Lindsey 294 COLONIAL % ECHO 1032  « p ,i fi i g , S ,, Judicial Council Ruby Adams . . Minnie May Shreve President V ice-President MEMBERS Winifred Corey Harriet Council Beth Dudley Virginia Leary Lucille Lowry Jean Marchant Laura Parker Margaret Reddie 295 COLONIAL ! i%iR ECHO IQ32 Women ' s Honor Council OFFICERS Margaret Baughman President Virginia Romm Secretary MEMBERS Mary Butterfield Elinor Field Mary Dabney Vinna Ferrell Margaret Kolb 2% It fil COLONIAL 4 % ECHO 1932 Board of Control of Student Activities John H. Eversole Chairman J. Allen Charles, Jr Treasurer Katherine Cubberly Secretary Luther Bolton Duncan Cocke Hamilton Simonds 297 n= 4f COLONIAL ; ECHO 1932 DirNCAN M. COOKE JOHN W. TUTHILL JOUX A. t ' LARK The Colonial Echo EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors PRE]) EILERS Editor JOSEPH LEE MANN Activities Editors BETTY CHAMBERS VIRCIXIA CLOPTUX -IR(;iNI. MAR.IORIE BARKY EDWIN I). MEADE Photographic Editors V. U. VINYARD JANIE (iII EIAM Fraternity Editors WALLACE LYNN MARJORIE LANSTON EVI ' CHARLES MOORE Sports Editors FRANCES BRAGG ' Featuie Editor BETTY I U ' GILL Dramatic Editor GENE PLKNINGER Stenographers MARY I ' CRTLS COCKl- JL RY RALEIGH BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager JUDSON YHEELEH HARRY STINNETT KATHERINE EVERHART JOHN W. TUTHILL JAMES WARNER RALPH MURRAY DOROTHY ZWISSLKR JOHN H. EVERSOLE , BINEORD SYKES, , ALLEN CHARLES THOMAS GARRETT LEARY DOROTHY LITTLEPAGW JOHN D. WEAVER RUTH WILLS ELYN COCKE ELDOX JAMES DOROTHY LAFITTE BETTY BRUNSTETTER B usiness Manager Assistant Business Manager , , Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager .Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager 2yK pfA T COLONIAL -4 ECHO 1932 299 aiME COLONIAL ECHO 1932 The Flat Hat HAMII rON StJiOXUS. Kilil.a- lii I ' liiet EDITORIAL STAFF FRANCES BRAGG BEN ' JAMIN R. BRUN ' ER . F.IJZABETII LAWDER. . FREU ?:iLKRS LUCIE GROSSMAN BARRETT ROBERTS VIVIAN UREYER JOSEPH CARDILLO Associate Editor Managing Editor Managing Editor Art Editor Feature Editor Sport Editor .Women ' s Sport Editor Assistant Sports Editor NEWS STAFF GARLAND OLIVER o. ( ' . SOITHERN CARI I ' ON CASEY LITTI IOTON I ' PSHCR UONALIl GORDON .lAllKS K. MALLONEE SKWAI L LIXJ ' AN JOHN ' A. MAPP .). .TAMES MePHERSON JIMMIE JOBBINS BETTY SARGEANT JEAN MATLOCK ANNE CHALKLEY ' HARRIETT COUNCIL IRGINLV DRYUEN ELEANOR BUCHANON MARION BANKS NELL WILHEIT BROMLEY FREEMAN LOUISE LANG BUSINESS STAFF V. BROOKS GEORGE JOSEPH UEGANGE CHARLES P. McCURDY. WILLIAM TALTO.N. . Business Manager . , Assistant Business Manager . . . .Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager 300 1 ' COLONIAL W fe ECHO IQ32 301 SHKHSS COLONIAL 4w %l ECHO 1932 The William and Mary Literary Magazine Staff John H. Everole Editor-in-Chiej Littleton Upshur 4ssistunl Editor Fred Eilers In Editor Associate Editors Charles Hohein John D. Weaver Elizabeth Vernon Hope Elizabeth Lawder Harr Caskie Stinnett Business Staff Henry Lawson Business Man ager Ray Carroll tssistunt Business Manager 302 If T l COLONIAL ' { r i;; ECHO 1932 303 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Senior Tribunal Nash Lindsey John Clark W. M. Woodward Charles Dunker Allen Charles Carlton Sundin Thomas Barkley G. E. Outten Livingston Swentzel Crawford Syer Jack Tuthill Otis Douglas 304 J. Leslie Hall Literary Society OFFICERS ALICE MILLKK Pn-sidpiit MARGARET HTUSON Heeretiirv JEANE HYATT Treasurer CARLEEN LOEEKLEK Sargeunt-at-Anns WILLOUGHBY PATTEN Program Chairman MEMBERS Barbara Acker Juliette Croxttm ' irffinia Harris Ruth Jitcplitor Grace Settle Louise Adams Marg:aret Cushwa Aliee Herziierg Ann Page Moreliind JLiry Shreve Ruth Ahlfeldt Mertie Cutberell Margaret Heovan Louise Morris Ann Shawe n Nancy Apperson Alice Banner Mildred Hendersr.n Marion Mnticure Helen Singer Lilia Arguedas Betty Davidson Va. Bruce Houghwurt Camille Nelson Eauntleroy Smilh Dot Ball Helen Davis Audrey Hopson Ann Nenzel Marie Smilh Mae Barney Margaret Davis Christine Hudson Marienne Xorris Elizabeth S(|uires Alba Barrett Sara Dougbtie Margaret Hudscni Lucille Ozlin Nannie S(iuires Dot Busier Frances Denison Virginia Hurdle Emma L. Parker Pauline Stanley Dot Beck Lee Dicks .lean Hyatt Midge Parmalee Carole Stetson ' Frances Beckerle Jane Ha Hie Dill Lois Jenkins Ann North ingt on KIsie Story Klint.T Berber Elinor Dobkt- Margaret Johnston Marion Orr Margaret Stribling Edinerta Beyer Vii ' ginia Dry den Katherine Jones Merle Parrick Sm- St rick el Betty Bloxlon Jane Dumont Margaret Carter Jones AVilloughby Patti-n Hallie Taliaferro Edna Bradshaw Anna K. Dunlap Carrie Lee Jordan Helen Payne .lanet Thorpe Lucy Brit Dorothy Dunlap A ' ern Katz A ' incenta Phelps Cecelia Thomas Sue Brittle Anue Page Edwards Marie Keiley Eileen Peters Ijfuiise Thomas Eleanor Buchanan Dot Ela Ada Kelly Ann Poindexler Margaret Thompson Ruth Buist Kitty Embrey Jane Kemon Edith Pope Elizabeth Toler Kitty Blanche Bush Doris Ervin Norma Kindler Sara Pope Elizabeth Vaiden Ella Mae Bristow Annie Felts Hazel Klug Inez Powell Elizabeth AVagner Elizabeth Burrus Prances Ferguson Lola Lotfay Ruth Proudnian Jean Walker Sue Burt Elinor Field Louise Lang Jane PuUen Elizabeth Ware Ann Chalkley Florence Finn Jessie Lee Elizabeth Parncll Alice Wealherford Gray Capps Dot Fooslie Charlton Leitch Mary Lucy Pyne Florence Weaver Katherine Carter Es telle Foreman Claire Leventhal Natalie Raglan d Flossie West Bevy Ann Castatitr Evelyn Fraley Nancy Lewis A ' irginia Rawlings W. J. Wheeler Pat Castator Frances Gale Kathryn Lindermann Bunny Refoe Katherine Wheary Nannie Christian Ann Garrett Carleen Lr efller Mary Roberts Joyce White Yvonne Christian Frances Gilliam June Love well Magnus Rol)ertson Rachel Whiilaw Margaret Clark Jane Gilmer lioreta Lybrook Charley Rnliertsnn Virginia Whitlo.-k Virginia Clemenstiui Marjorie Glosser June Elizabeth Maj; r Thelma Robinson Ruby Whittington Evelyn Coeke Byrd Gravatt Edith Manning Virginia Rcnim Klizabt ' th Wil.si n Judith Carson Jean Groves Eleanor Martin Louise Rogers Nell Wilh. ' it Ruth Cobbett Ellen Gray Isabella McCarthy Jeanne R(.se Erie Wilkerson Roberta Cogliandea Lucy Grossman Tommy McCIintic Virginia Russel Dot Williams Martha Goode Cohoon Louise Gunn l- ' ranues McKenzie Margaret Rutherford l- ' rances Williams Laura Coleman Marion Hall Katherine MeKinstrt-y Eleanor Rutledge Lena Wingtiebi Roberta Copenhaver Dot Halligan Marion Meurlin Betty Sargeant Catherine Wood Pauline Cornett Elizabeth Hope Grace Michie Lotta Scott Betty Writrbi Frances Cosby Mary L. Hollowell Alice Miller Margaret Scott Sally Wright Olivia Coulter Kathleen Happel Mary iMinichan Margaret S ' chaeft ' er Claire Wyndham Katherine Cowden Ethel Hartman Elizabeth Mitchell Marty Seaver Elizabeth Young Carol Crowther ' irginia Young COLONIAL % ECHO 1932 Philomathean Literary Society OlTICERS Charles Marshall President A. G. Smither Vice-President Roy U. Nottingham Secretary Bruce Johnson Treasurer Richard Rhodes Program Secretary Members R. C. Allison C. Hohien R. V- Ni ltingham ,T. !■' . Beacon C. Harper P. M. Pratt T. B. Bell J. Jackier W. Stoneman (i. Brown B. Johnson M. Trinkle B. Bruner B. Jones Jas. Perry B. Brugli G. Kinnamon S. Philips W. R. Benthall W. Kinnannin W. Paine R. J. Carroll H. Lowman W. Wade R. Collins S. Logan J. A. Robertson J. Cridlin R. MrDerniolt W. Riggon Ct. Daugherety G. McPhorlen R. Rhoades H. D. Dixo] C. Marshall A. Roberls J. V. Denworth R. MuUownev W. H. Savage R. A. Davidson J. E. Mallonee V. W. Savage il. M. Dnke Jas. Mark A. G. Smithers C. Gill R. Nestor R. Vaiden ■W. Gross E. Nurmbergcr E. AVhitloc-k S. Gould T. Wettack 306 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Pheonix Literary Society DwicHT C. Brown Charles M. Snow William H. Joyner, Jr. Raymond Avent . . Douglass Matthews William Scearce . . W. E. Horn .... Sam Griffin .... Officers . . President . . . Vice-President ■Recording Secretary Program Secretary . . Treasurer ■■. ■Critic . . Sergrant-at-.-lrms . Chaplain . . . Charles M. Snow . . . C. S. Sherwood . . Douglas Matthews . . . Walter E. Hor . . W. W. Renshaw William H. J(jyner, Jr. . . . G. B. Cranston . . . Raymond Avent R. T. Arillaga Luther Boltnn M. H. Bowman J. R. BralK-h Dwight Bruwii Merrill Brown A. B. Caring A. A. Cox G. B. Cranston Haden Davis Max Doman J. L. Early Members M. S. Foster Ernest Uoodrieli Sam Griflin William Heltzel W. E. Horn Eppes Jones William H. Joyner Ralph E. Ladd C. W. Law John Luttrell. Jr. J. O. Manly Douglas Matthews F. V. Morgan Ralph Murray W. W. Ren.shaw Artluir Rieh William Hcearce C. S ' . .Sherwood Charles M. Snow H. E. Thompson J. R. Turner Edgar Weigand Ashhy Williams Grover Williams 307 • vh COLONIAL Em ' i ECHO 1932 Men ' s Debate Council Merrill Brown President Charles Hohein Manager LiiTHKK M. Bolton Roger McDermott 308 IJk COLONIAL 4 ECHO 1932 lis Women ' s Debate Council Officers Margaret Hudson Manager Isabel Neilson Treasurer George E. Brooks Coach Members Abba Barrett Mary Louise Hallowell Susie Brittle Virginia Bruce Haughwout Eleanor Buchanan Louise Lang Harriet Council Sylvia Margolius Estelle Foreman Ann Northincton Lucie Grossman Margaret Rutherford Dorothy Halligan Anne Shawen Lota Spence 309 COLONIAL ,■.1,5; % ECHO 1932 Men ' s Debate Team Men ' s debate is sponsored by a Debate Council, which is responsible for the entire scope of men s debate, including the choosing of a coacli. The men ' s debate squad, from wliicli all Varsity debaters are selected, is known as the Wranglers Club. Opportunities are given twice a year for admission into this Club. Admission is based solely upon debating ability as demonstrated before the Clubs Board of Membership. T he coaching staff consists of one active coach and several advisory coaches. The function of the active coach is to train the speakers while that of the advisory coaches is to help select the personnel of the teams and to criticize the speeches. SCHEDULE FOR 19311932 Washington and Lee LIniversity of California Pennsylvania State (2) Boston College Boston University New York University (2l University of Pittsburgh Ohio State University University of Porto Rico Ohio Wesleyan University 310 COLONIAL -;i ' „;b ECHO 1932 Women ' s Debate Team The women ' s debate squad, fnim wliicli all Varsity debaters are selected, is known as the Women ' s Debate Council Here, opportunities are given twice a year for admission. Admission is based solely upon debating ability as demonstrated before the members of the (Jouniil. The personnel of the Varsity teams is chosen by the Coach and the Debate Manager. SCHEDLiLE FOR 1931-1932 Goucher College Swarthmore College University of Mainland University of Pittsburgh University of Buffalo Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Temple University 311 COLONIAL ' 4 ECHO 1932 y. M. C. A. Officers Ernest Frog de Bohueimave President KoY NoTTiivcHAM Vice-President Cecil Harper Secretary Morris F. Elliott Treasurer Ben Bruner I ' ublicity Chuinnun Leighton Huske Retigioiis Education Chairman Sterling Chamrers Campus Service Chairman Douglas Hubaru Music Chairman Evans Shaw Chapel Chairman Raphael Arrillaga Citizenship Chairman Guv Daugherty Freshmen Chairman The Young Men ' s Cliristian Association at the college has for a king time done an important work in standing for a high spiritual life among its nieiiihers and working throughout the college for the advancement of Christianity. The meetings of the association are often addressed by the ministers of the town, by members of the faculty, liy student members of the association, and by visiting speakers. A feature of the work of the organization for the last two years has; been the sponsoring of fitting programs that have been broadcast over WTAR at Norfolk, Va., and received with widespread enthusiasm. 312 T i COLONIAL ;;; ECHO IQ32 y. w. c. A. Officers Anne Croxton President Annis Wilkerson Vice-President Ann Phabr Secretary ViNNA Ff.rrell Treasurer Camilla Nelson Progrant Chairman Lucille Lowrv Soci il Chairman Betsey Hope Devotiomil Chairman Page Johnson (Jinpel (Chairman Carleen Loeffler Dramatics Chairman Mary Jean Publicity Chairman Eleanor Buchanan Music Chairman Lucie Grossman If arid Fellonship The Y. W. C. A. at William and Iaiy «a.s fdrinrd in llie sprin;; of 1920 ami lias been growing rapidly ever since. It has now become a strong influence on the campus. Under its auspices are held regular meetings, both secular and devotional, through which interest is aroused in affairs of importance in the world, in charities, and in missions. The association plans formal enlertaininents for the pleasure of the students and organizes trips to neighboring places of interest. 313 S IHIICS, COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 Gibbons Club A. B. LaCroix . Paul Broderick Officers . . President Virginia Hawthorne Treasurer Vice-President Father Gregory Chaplain Lilia Arguedas John Armenio Margai ' et Bnuglimaii Frank Barber Kd. R. Bergen Edwarta Beyer James Brugan William Brien Paul Broderirk trecirge Bnmks !I. Aulirk Hnrke Kllen Capo lOdward C ' appula Kalpli Carbone Josepli Cardillo ' Kaymund Carroll Frank Casey Wra. J. Casey William Chalko Ernest Clericuzio Grace Cogiiandro Richard Conlen Thos. Connelly A. V. Constantino A. E. CcMistantino James Cuddihy Mii-hael Cifelli Margaret Davis J. V. Denwnrili. Jr. James Deery Members Michael DiCarlo Jos. A. DiGangi J. J. DeGangi Thos. Drago ' Helen Padden Frank Font J. Gordon Gavatos Louis Gazzalit Joseph Gianelli B. H. Gitchell Thos. Grady William Harkins Virginia Hawthorne Graee Heard William Heltzel Francis Hull Virginia Jones Mrs. Tucker Jones Francis Joy Pamela Kraft Robert Kelly John Kelly Thos. Lawlor James F. Leonard Claire Leventhal Kay P. Linderman Irish Maekay Mrs. L Maekay Frank Manning 314 James Markey Owen McBride Isabella McCarthy Rivger McDermott Edwin Meade Frank Molinary Francis Morgan l ' ' rank Mozeleski Robert Mullowney Robert Nugent Roger Ostrandi ' r William Palese John Panehianco Jolui l ' Parlipiano Lawrence Quirk Marv Raieigli l ' W. Schmidt Wayne Shoemaker Theodore Sieminski Ruth Skilley J. A. Stupolsky Helen Studz Kenneth l mlah Reginald Upson I ' Vrdinand Viscuse Henry Weaver John Weaver llonore Wickam Dale Worrall Matthew Yakavcjuies COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 Varsity Men ' s Glee Club Officers Francis Hull President John R. Eccleston Treasurer Douglas Hubbard Secreiury Prof. George M. Small Director Irving Berlin M. Blackman Bernard Brugh Waller Crafford Eugene Drake John R. Egcleston R. B. Hall Litville Hampton Maurice Herndon Herman Hoffman W. S. Hornsby Members j. d. hubard Francis Hull Alvin Kass John Law Arthur McLawhon George A. Myers Albert Nmrnberger Sidney Paine Albert Pappandreau Russell Parker Harrell Pierce George Pitts George Reisen George Roller George Stewart Charles Wittoch F. Schmidt Hamilton Smith Richar d Taylor Richard Blackwell Cooper Whitfield RUKFIN Winfree 315 COLONIAL ' ? ' ECHO 1932 Women ' s Varsity Glee Club Officers Mary Ashby Acree President Page Johnson Secretary-Treasurer Ann Pharr Librarian Eleanor Buchanan Mary Ashby Acree Ann Garrett Ruth Proudman Minnie Mae Shreeve Mary Solliuay Mary Virginia Ricc Annis Wilkerson Mary Minnichan Sopranos Frances Dennison Mildred Jenkins Virginia Webbert Mary Whitley Marie Bryan Betty Wright Billy Hales Ann Pharr Ella Ruth Wilkins Grace Settle Claire Leventhal Beatrice Meyland Edith Hester Claire Wyndohom Mamie Adams Dorothy Meelar Margaret Thorpe Irene Mar Mullen Ann Page Moreland Dorothy E. Harris Mable Apcar Page JoHNso Martha Coyle Altos Ethel Hartman Evelyn Davis Lois Farmer Alice Olert 316 Margaret Hedgecock Kathryn Clark Beverly Castator Virginia Mister Margaret Davis COLONIAL r. «fT 7 ' ' A ' ECHO 1932 William and Mary Choir Officers Arthur McLawhon President Eleanor Buchanan I ' ice-l ' resitlent Ruth Proudman Secretary-Treasurer Bkvickly Ann Castator Librarian Prok. George M. Small Director M. Teague Hipps Manager Members Sopranos Altos Tenors Eleanor Buchanan Catherine Blanton W. S. Hornsby Ann Garrett Beverly Castator J. R. Eggleston Ruth Prouuman Martha Coyle John McDonu.i, Elizabeth Morris Ethel Hartman George .Stkvvart Betty Johnson Ann Page Moreland Addie Midkiff Basses Grace Settle Bernard Bri gh Virginia Webbert Doughs Hi bar,. IRGINU Dr den Arthur McLawhon t-LLA Ruth Vilkens Sidney Paine 317 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Band Officers Francis Hull President John McDonald Vice-Presirlent Melvin Blumenthal Secretary-Treasurer Barrett Horton Drum Major Prof. George M. Small Director Arminio Aronowitz Baker Brown Blumenthal Clrry Cash DrGange Davis Dorman Dietrich Members J. Freeman Rogers B. Freeman Rich Garrett Reisen Hull Moore Hall Shepherd Lebovitz Savage MUSBACK Snyder Morden Saunders Martinez Williams McDonald McEwAN Perzekow Horn 318 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 William and Mary Dramatic Club Officers ' ' • ' ■' ' J ' ' W PresUlen, Mary T. Pyle Vice-f ' resi,i,ni Gladys M. Monroe Secretary Anna K. Dunlap Treasurer George Dices William Wellons Elizabeth Lawder Mary T. Pyle Martin Jiirow Jean Upsall Maurice Berkwitz Evelyn Kohlmorgan EsTELLE Foreman Howard Scammon Carl Gwaltney Doyle Seemanim Members Gladys Monroe Edgar Weigand Lee Rubin Idella Horsey Bill Bowen Ernest ue Bordenave Anna K. Dunlap Harry Stinnett Mar.iorie Lanstom Eugene Plenninger Jean Rogers Charles McCurdy Donald Gordon Mary Jane Aude Joe Cohran Lucius McElr th Ann Garrett JuDSON Wheeler Arthur Kellev Mary Virginia Ricc Betty Brunstetter Charles Frost Virginia Jones Dorothy Stewart Carlton Casey Prok G. G. Clark . . . Miss Althea Hunt Honornry Fiicully Adrisor 319 JLMlS Si COLONIAL 7 ECHO 1932 THE WILLIAM AND MARY PLAYERS PRESENT •THE CURRENT SEASON DIRECTION OF MISS ALTHEA HUNT Characters Players Shylock Martin Jurow Mrs. Flora Preston Carie T. Lucas Dulcy Mary T. Pvle Widow Cagle Mary Jane Aude Lady Anne Pettigrew Jean Upsall Mr. Forbes E. A. de Bordenav John Ferguson W. A. J. Bowen Hanjiali Ferj;nsoii EsTELLK FoRMAN (Each player makes his final exit during the play I f Xh COLONIAL • :y:, ECHO 1932 Acl I.— The Merchant of Venice. March, 1931 Act II. — Enter Madame, June Act III.— Dulcy. .luly Act IV. — Sun I ' p, November . ct V. — Berkley Square. December . ct l. — ,Ii hn Ferguson, Fel)ruai7, 1932 PRODUCTION STAFF DovLE P. Seema nn Stage Manager William Wellons Settings William A. .1. Bowen Business Manager 321 COLONIAL ECHO 1932 Historical Note In 1926. Miss Altliea Hunt came to the ccillcge to Inini; the tlieam of an experimental theatre into actuality. With The Goose Hangs High, as an innovation, the theitre came into heing. You and I, The Taming oj the Shrew, Anna Christie. The Enemy, and The Royu! Family, and some of the outstanding successes that followed. Probably more sustained time and effort is spent on dramatics than on any one other activity. From October to May, practically eveiy afternoon and evening is taken up with productions in process or in realization. Entering dramatics means work, hut this work becomes a pleasure. The lure of grease-paint, footlights, and backstage exert a call which cannot be resisted, . s a result, an incomparable esprit de corps is built up among those who form th? nucleus of the campus theatre. 322 p€i i COLONIAL M ' ' :-, IV. ECHO 1932 323 COLONIAL ECHO IQ32 Cotillion Club Officers Harry D. Nelson President J. Allen Charles, Jr Vice-President C. Nash Lindsey Secretary-Treasurer T. H. Ayres P. H. Allen R. C. Addison Calvin B. Bnuu-h T. Bell Kiindulph Bradley C ' leni Barksdak ' J. M. Burke Branch Borock Edward Boisioau Carlton Casey Sterling Chambers Roy Charles W. Ayres Coard Donald Douglas E. A. de Bcrdenave Tom B. Garrett J. E. Hessian J. D. Hal ard H. T. Ha:se W. C. hhnnphrey W. J. Moncure Members J. H. Eversole Ray Carroll W. Carl Gwaltney Brooks George Jerry Johnston Henry Lawson Wally Lynn John A. Mapp J. L. May Lucius McEIrath E. D. Meade Arthur McLawhon Ralph Murray Ramsay McMains John M. Nottingham A. K. Nurnberger Godwyn Outten William Palese James M. Deery G. W. Perkins h. L. Phillips Walter Pierce Eugene L. Pleninger John Lusck James Ramsey Barret Rnlierts W. !• ' . Rountree Gabriel Samper Binford Sykes L. F. Shaffer Crawford Syre Doyle Seeman William Taliaferro Jack Tuthill Kenneth Umlah W. D. Vinyard Arthur Vaughn Ferris B. Waffle James R. Warner Judson B. Wheeler Paul Webb Lynwood Wilson G. R. Winfree William Wellons 324 COLONIAL ;; ECHO 1932 Mary l- ' nmcis Adair CliJirlntte Adams Madf ' Iine Adams Maiiiii- Adams Tliil) - AdiiniK Darle. ' ti All.-n Rolierdean Allismi HiMly Armstront; Miir ' Lou Austin i ' lipreiice RniiibridKc I ii( Baiden iMai-.jorie Barr ■Pat Bealp Krani ' f ' s Holl FraiiiM ' s Beckerle Sue Hert Klizalifth Betts Betty Bloxton Mary B;ig:uish Anne Bootlie Ann.- Bradf.rd Kra tires Bragg Margaret Brittun Mary Mar-rar. ' t Brnnks Betty Brunstetter Virginia Bryant Eleanor Bucliaiian Goode Cahrmii Kmily Campl)i ' ll Ellen (J ' apo Jane Carlton Betty Carman Ellasne Carr Juditli Carsnii Patty Castatiir Anne ClialUley Margaret Cliamberlain Betty Chambers Kleannr Chambers Lee Chewning Kitly Cbisvvell Margaret Christian Catherine Clark Margaret Clark f il) Cleveland Virginia Cloptnn Rnih Cubbett Elsie Cnllier Jean Cuuk Helen Corbett Winifred Cr)rey Harriet Cmineil Kvelyti Cox Martha Coyle r eona ( ' oyte Ewell Crawford Juliette Croxton Sophie Croxton Carol Crowther Sara Huughtie Betty Davidson Druscilla Davis Ellen Davis Margaret Davis Xaney Davis Xancy DeLashmutt Jane Dicks Lydia Lee Dirks Carol Di on Helen Dodge Helene Donneh ' Elsie Donglilv Elizabeth Dii ' ke Hallie Jane Dill Anna K. Dunlap Alice Edwards Elva Eitel Catherine Emljry Lorraine Eini Ty Doris Erwin German Club officers ' ik;;inl leaky LCCIE (iRDSSMAX JOSEPHINE IIAHEL EVELYN K()!ii-M()R;;AN Bill Kthridge Kay Everhart Helen I ' ' adden Luis l ' ' arni( ' r Vinna I- ' errell Hetty Klerk I ' stelle Eoreman Winifred Ereiot Elizabelli (Jarrow irginia (loudnian !■' ranees Goodi-icji Ellen {Jray Christine Hailey Leily Hairston Christine Halev Bland Hall Dorothy Halligan Kale liaiJpel Nan( ' - Harnesbergei Mildred Harris Rosalie Harrison Anne Hatha a. ' ' irginia Hawthorne ' irginia Hayne (Jraee Heard Jeanne Henrv Inez Ilernon ' MEMBERS Margaret Hei-nd n Edith He ler Jean Hogge Aubrev H(dli la v Betsy Hope ' irgirlia Hortnn Barbara Hi. ward Arabella Hillibar.l Jean Hyatt Anne llvatt Edith Ide Mary Hughes Inge Margaret Irving Betty Johnson Margaret Johnson ! ' age Johnson Dorothy Jones ' irginia Jones Jane Kemon Louise Kendlei ' Xf.rnia Kendall (tene King Margaret King Ruth Kolb Pamela Kraft Dorothv Latille Maru ' iir.t Lamb President . . Vie -Pre -ident Secretary Treiisurer S iie Lancnstei Marjorie Lanston Becky Lee Jean Lee Polly Lee Mamie Leigh Nancy Lewis Deane Liiidsay Dorothy Llttlenage ' arli ' eti Loeffler Oliv. Long Carie Lucas Dorothv Mack Bulh Maht ' Mi liLilh Malelor J.-iiii Merchant Adelaide Mason Mai ' jorie AIcLean Tommy McClintic (irace Michie Alice Miller ' irginia Mister Kathryn Mnod Alwiu Ml. ore (tladys Moiinte Anne Page Moorebmd Elizabeth Morriss Ijucia Muller Dorothy Xash Margaret Neal ALiud Newberrv Dor-ithy Nice Jane Norford Margaret Parinalie Helen Perkins Helen Perry ALirian I ' erry l ' ]ileen Peters Anne Petlv Billy Pfiel llarriette Pittard A rini ' ! lin(iexter Elizebeth Poindext ' -r Anne Price Marv Lu ' v P ' ne Hannah Rawle; Alice Reasoner Mildred Refo Anne Reiiforlh Leiper Reniu ' Mae Reyntdds Helen Kidgely Mary irginia Ri;:g Heth Robins .n Cliar ie R bison ' irginia Krmim iMuily Sanford M innie Cole S ivage Katiierine Selliy Grace Settle Margaret Shalt ' er Joan Shank Rnth Sharreti Marjorie Sclium icher Helen Singer Ellis Slaighler Mai ' joi-ie Smith Lilee Smith Mary SoUiday Berneice Spiece Anne Spratley Pauline Stanley Janis Steele Carol Stekar Betty Stetser Sue Stickle Marguerite Strildi ig Miiry Tuhnan Louise Thomas Clara Thipuipson Elizabeth Tnler Eleanor Ti wers Dorothy ' i ' l-pnl Mildred Va7i Lear Erances A ' ia Mary Wallace Nancy Wallace Alice Weatherford Peg Weatherwacks Betty Weaver Katiierine heary Bessie White Joyce White Babe Wiokam Elora Wilcox Ruth Wills Elizabeth Wilson Yetive Winsbiw Mary Taylor ithers Mary Morris ri-ht Sally Wright Mabel Veats Elizabeth Young Pearl Young Tilly Young Gi ' orgia Zehner Dorothy Zwissler 325 iir COLONIAL f ECHO IQ32 TV --•aW -«i i -al| G. G. G. Officers Jean Marchant . . Winifred Corey President Secretary-Treasurer Barliara Acker Mamie Adams Ruth Ahlfeldt Florence Bainbridge Marion Banks Abba Barrett Virginia Bryjiit Flisabelh Burch Jane Carleton Betty Carina n Betty Chambers Betty Chapin Eleanor Chambers Margaret Clark A ' irginia Clo]itii.i Helen Corbet! ' inifred Con ' Katherine Culi ' .terly Mary Dabney JJriisilla Davis Betty Davidson Members Jess De Bordenave Lee Dicks Helen Dodge Emily Dunleavy EIvaEitel Lois Farmer A irgiiiia Goodman Helen (.roodwin Jjettie tlairston Grace Heard Bets ■Hope Bi.rbara Huward Arabella Hnbbard Eleanor Jack A ' irginia Jones Norma Kendall Marie Kieley Vj y e ! y n Kohl m 1 1 rga 1 1 Dorothy Littlepage Jean Marchant Adelaide Mason Dorothv Mark Grace Michie Ann Moreland Gladys Monr.je Dorothy Nice Jane X irfnrd Margaret Parmalee Helen Perkins Billy Pfiel Anne Pi.indcxtcr Mary Raleigh Margaret Rcddie Anne Renforlh Charlie Robertson Marion Sargent Catherine Welby Ann Shawen Linnea Sjostrom Lilee Smith Betty Stetsor Harriet Taliaferro Joyce White 326 COLONIAL ■lo;, ECHO 1932 K. O. B. Officers Marjorie Schumacher . HoNORE WiCKHAM President Secretary ' Treasurer Members Madeline Adams Diirleen Allen Alice Bat-US Jean Barry Marguerite Barett Frauees Beckerly Ann Bradford Mary Margaret Hrm Virffiniu Bryant Betty Bruistetter Guode Cahoon Betty Carmen Beverly Ann Castiiti: Pat Castator Anne Chalkley Eleanor Chambers Kitty Chiswell Ruth Onbbert Helen Corbett Leona Covte Ethel Cross Carol Crowther Sarah Daugherty ks Betty Davidson Helen Davis Margaret Davis Hallie Dill Dorothv Dunliip Elva Eitel Catherine Embrqy Lois Farmer Est ell e Foreman Elizabeth Garrow Frances Goodrich Ellen Gray Dot Halligan Rosealea Harrison Rody Henderson Syd Henderson Aubrey Holliday Arabelle Hubbard Mary Hughes Inge Margaret Johnst. n Dorothy Jones Louise Kindler Ruth Kolb Lola Laffay Sue Lancaster Mamie Leigh Ann Lenzel Xancy Lewis Dean Lindsey Olive Long Carrie Lucas Dot Mack Virginia Mister Ruth Molliter Marian Orr Billie Pfeil Ann Price Mary Lucy Pynne Margaret Refo Leiper Rennie Helen Ridgley Beth Robinson Virginia Romm Peggy Rutherford Elenor Rutledge Mary Jane Rutledge Virginia Saunders! Marjorie Schumacher Frances Scott Grace Settle Ruth Sharrett Marjorie Smith Helen Stamper Carol Stetson Betty Stetsor Pauline Stanley Louise Thomas i Iargaret Thompson Betty Weaver Florence Weaver Bessie White Babe Wiekham Katherine AVood Mary Wright Sallie Wright Margaret Yea man A ' irginia Young 327 The Students and Alumni or William and Mary College ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT MUWI H a This Hotel is Located in the Theatrical and Shopping Center of the City, and is Generally Recognized as Head- quarters for College Students ■% S $ i: ' S Excellent Cafeteria in Connection ANNIPAL BROWN-MORRISON CO. PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS LY NCHBURC • VIROINIA HOT LUNGII and RKGULAH DINNER AT The KANDY KITC1IJ :N Where only the best is served W ' alt li for our Weekly Ilome-Miide (anicly S]ieei;iis Compliments of STRINGFELLOW ELECTRIC CO. Williamsburg Virginia Williamsburg Drug Co. The REXALL Store We Carry a Full Line of FOUNTAIN DRINKS CIGARS and SUNDRIES Agents for Whitman ' s Candies YOUR TRADE SOLICITED niglier Stan Jards COMFORT r and - ' y rm SAFETY You wi lind (ireat ' Eastern the safest, most scenic, most en- joyable way i o. The buses are ' all new with luxuri- ' ous reclining chairs and Westinghouse air brakes, and the drivers es])ecially careful and courteousr LOWEST FARES TO ANY POINT IN U. S. WASHINGTON - $4 80 NEW YORK - - 8 00 CLEVELAND - - 14.30 BALTIMORE - - 4.80 Photic or uiTttc today , learn what you save B. C. EMBREY (Rexall Store No. 2) Williamsburg Inn BIdr. Phone 9169 EAT EASTERN NORFOLK— Great East ' n Bus Term ' l 201 E. C ity Hall— Pho ne 41041 NEWPORT NEWS— Day ' s Drugs 2Sth WashiriEton St.— Phone 915 Portsmouth— Ad. No. 4-320 NORFOLK CAFE Good. VXacf. to Eat Special Rates for Students Williamsburg Virginia Heres A Real Job For You! v lS ' c, THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANV VIRGIMA The profession of life insurance presents uniquely favorable opportunities to tfie young man witfi a college background. It requires practically no capital. Remu- neration is in direct proportion to tfie intelligence and effort applied. If you are interested in a business thiat offers guaranteed bonds to a recept- ive public write to our Agency De- partment. INCORPORATED 1871 n-he y Life Insurance Company XL Virginia BraJjorJ II. H ' alker, Presuh-nt RICHMOND, N ' lRGINIA J. D. CARNEAL V. J. D. CARNEAI., JK. ; CARNEAL? SONS f M Carneal Building RICHMOND, VA. 12Nortt Real Estate — Bankers and Brokers Sales — Rents — Loans — Insuranc 12 Nortti !ltU St. « « ' « « O ' t First .Morlgjiijo Dopait mont INVEST IN OUR ft ' ; FIRST MORT(5AGES C. )iisi«t Mit M ' ilh .Vhsoliito SjiiVtv CTRESS THE IDEA of J Alumni coming hack to visit their Alma Mater. Peninsula Buses ar a medium for such transportation Peninsula Transit Corporation Main Office :: Lee Hall, Va. COLLINS CLEANING and DYEING CO. (ODOIU.KSS) ■One Day S e r v i c e — Williamsburg, Virginia Pfione 48 Garner Company, inc- ' ' Williamshurgs Finest Shop for Men Williamsburg, Va. SOCIETY BRAND CIOTHES Casey ' s, Inc. Williamsburg ' s Best Department Store ' « j ' S =C The Shopping Center of the Peninsula 1891 1932 Service is Our Only Commodity Our B;iiik is built on it Our I ' lTorts center around it Our success flepends on it First National Bank Newport News :: Virginia We COLLEGE SHOP FOR THE Students on the Corner ENGRAVINGS FOR THE 1932 COLONIAL ECHO b ' the. Metropolitan Engraving Co., Inc. Twelfth and Bank Streets Richmond, Va. CORRECT ♦ ATTIRE ♦ F O R The Vogue Shop HOME OF Londontown and Stein-Bloch Clothes Florsheim and Selz Shoes Faultless Underwear Phoenix Hosiery Knox Hats Ilic.kok Suspenders Superba Cravats Bradley Sweaters Van Heusen and Shirtcraft Shirts M E N The Vogue Shop Coll g Corner WILLIAMSBURG : :: VIRGINIA When in Richmond— Stop at otel John jiarshall 5th. Ek Franklin Sts. ' ' R.ichmond 5 l ost []o izru fireproof -delightful Cuisine Central Location-Li ht,Airy Rpornj ' v- our. other ( Richmond hotel-) The Richmond Opposite CapiioC Se uare The VVm. Byr.d Opposite 3roa.d St Station M W. t. MOCKETT, Managing Oireclor College Pharmacy VhaTmacisis ' ILLIAMSBURG, VA. Phone 11 (X1NKLIN AND SHEAFFER PENS KODAKS AND STATIONERY for an evening of i-:ntertainment VISIT THK IMPERIAL THEATRE WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Kquippod with Western Klectric Sound SvHleni COLONIAL CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHEONETTE INCORPORATED WE CARKV A FULL LL E iX OV t « IIomo-Mad ' Bi k. CANDIES 4 Ml :ik T T - IH ♦ ♦ r 1, m lome - C ' ookiiig M KS iH! W K si k(;l i,i k IN SAXDWIC.HKS ♦ « Sl l ' X;iAL KATES FOR S ' I ' lTDEXTS Delivery Service Anywhere in the City WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 9185 Chesapeake Steamship Company BETWEEN BALTIMORE YORKTOWN WEST POINT and RICHMOND The convenient and economical way for students to travel to and from home FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION ADDRESS- CHARLES E. MYERS, T. P. A. H. R. BOWEN, T. P. A. 141 Granby Street Light and Lee Streets Norfolk, Va. Baltimore, Md. ESTABLISHED 1818 fiiii Birni5lnng5, Mats Sl ot? new york- boston • newport- palm beach Madison Ave. cor. 44th Street, New York THE NEW SUITS Three new styles of ready-made suits have been added to tmr sto k f )r this SprinjJ. The familiar Brooks Brothers ' models are continued unchanged and are supplemented by t hese ( hri e new styles, which are both sinj le and double- breasted— some with plaited trousers— the coats more closely fitted and with squarer shoulders. f)ur traditional qualities of material and workmanship are maintained In the lowered prices for 1932. $50 to ST. ' S BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE WAIL STREET BOSTON: NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS , -I v.. Protects Student Government Funds CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS $180,000.00 State and City Depository ProTTLpt Service Courteous Treatment
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