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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1933 volume:

The Colonial Echo ■T ' i a .Sis s J J inler r f lomtnq QJervice al oyDrulon G artsn K nurcn THE COLONIAL ECHO Being a Year Book Published by the Clafs of 1933 at the College of William and Mary of Williamsburg, Virginia A Miscellaneous Record of Events which have Occurred during the Year 1932-33 and which are of Interest to the Student Body VOLUME THIRTY ONE Printed by Brown-Morrison Company on Main Street in Lynchburg, Virginia, for the Students MCMXXXHI Copyright 1933 A. Fred Eilers, Editor-in-Chief Ralph W. Murray, Business Manager A] FOREWORD lN echo of the past, a reincarnation of the lazy, beautiful Williamsburg of Colonial days, sur- rounds us here. It is particularly suitable then that we fit this, the thirty-first volume of The Colonial Echo, to the things about us. Even the name suggests the theme, that of the rebirth of Colonial Williamsburg. With this in mind, the staff has conscientiously tried to build up a book which, wherever pofsible, has been modeled after those printed by William Parkes, a famous printer of Williamsburg in the eighteenth cen- tury. The cover, the paper, the typeface, the block- prints, all belong to that colorful period when Wash- ington, Jefferson and Franklin linked their names with that of William and Mary. It is regretted that the mechanical limitations im- posed by photo- engraving prohibit us from using the same paper and type throughout the book, but, since this could not be done, we have tried to match all sec- tions as closely as pofsible. The division pages of this volume of The Colo- nial Echo are interesting. They are reproduced directly from blocks to the pages in this book, in just the fashion that William Parkes or Benjamin Franklin would have done them. These blocks, a separate one for each color in the print, were cut exprefsly for this book by the well-known artist, Charles W. Smith, who devoted much time and research in their preparation. It is the hope of the staff that we have captured, even to a small extent, some of the calm beauty which made Williamsburg famous throughout the eighteenth century world. We, then, present this thirty-first volume of The Colonial Echo to you as a reminder of the days when you watched Williamsburg come back out of the past — for a glorious future. ft.0Cy 0C30 0OC0O00G S0O0 S00OG0GX 0O0 0O00Cy 3O jC? I5r5?5ooo6o©oooe6o  00oc 5006o AN INTIMATE HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE i f-fr ILLIAM AND MARY elories in licr past, and for good reason. 5; ' r -.ir -;Ci Founded in the dim days of carlv colonization, this ancient institution ' .S4 f ' ' • has been responsible for the education of many Revolutionary leaders v-i ' T $ ? and statesmen, men to whom much of the credit for the pioneering prog- ress of this country may be attributed. This great educational work of of the college did not cease in those Colonial days, but it has continued, throughout generations, to offer educational advantages and inspiration to many famous men in Ameri- can history. The Main Building, supposedly designed, according to musty records, by that illus- trious gentleman, Sir Christopher Wren, has been the nucleus of the College. It has served in many capacities during the many decades of its existence, having been used as the Capitol Building for the Colonies, as a hospital for wounded soldiers, and. as a tunnel from its cellar to a small creek a mile away would indicate, as a fort against Indian in- vasion. The ideals, principles and habits of the Colonial student did not differ to any great extent from those of the student of today. Thomas Jefferson did not pay his board bill for two years and James Monroe, of Doctrine fame, had a squabble with a stew- ardess over lost laundry and her partiality to a nephew in the matter of candle allow- ince. Failing to exhibit the strong sense of assurance which characterized the gentleman in later years, Monroe dropped tlie case when tlie ired lady tired a lawyer to defend her name. Complaints about this and that, food in particular, were often voiced by the Jeffersons and Madisons of that time. The statue of Lord Botetourt, now standing on the William and Mary campus in front of the Main Building, can most certainly be linked with the College history. Purchased with funds raised by popular subscription, this memorial was exposed to the Colonial public in an atmosphere of ill feeling. A gentleman in London, irked by the lack of courtesy on the part of the Colonists in not extending a word of appreciation to him for the trouble he had taken m having the statue crated and shipped to the States from London, complained by letter to his son, who was living in Yorktown. He was in quite a huff about the matter and made his displeasure known in no uncertain fashion. This was only the beginning of trouble for old Lord Botetourt. Not long after the statue had been erected in the Capitol Building, the Revolution began. More musty records show that the Colonists demonstrated the fact that they didn ' t appreciate Great Britain or, even in marble form, anything British. This feeling they conclusively proved by knocking off the arm and head from the Lords Statue. Today, close observance will reveal how the head has been joined to the Statue. From the Capitol Building the statue was taken to the Duke of Gloucester Street and from there to its present position, where it suffers new indignities each year, stand- ing as a grotesque old man without a nose and a hand, but a loved old man nevertheless. This history of the school is filled with interesting things which have happened in an unusual past, but we have not space to tell of them. Let it be sufficient to say that we believe its delightful past is but an indication of its glorious future. ::x M;iMo:R::AM MCMXXXII Dr. Van F. Garrett Clan of 1 866 Graham B. Nichol Class of 1896 John William Rice Claw of 1871 I. D. Akcrs Class of 1911 Rev. M. S. Kennedy Cla« of 1877 Nelson B. Peebles Class of 1918 Charles W. Coleman Class of 1878 Henry Ball Class of 1918 Dr. J. C. Lumpkin Class of 1 891 Mrs. Ruth A. Pointer Class of 1 93 I William Hatcher Jones Class of 1894 George Stewart Class of 1931 George Cole Scott Class of 1894 W. S. Benton Class of 193Z Dr. E. C. S. Taliaferro Class of 1895 Charles McNeil Mott Class of 1933 JOHN DAVISON ROCKEFELLER. Jr. DEDICATION We, the Members of the Staff of The Colonial Echo, dedicate this, the thirty-first volume of The Colo- nial Echo, to John Davison Rockefeller, Jr., as an expression of the appreciation we feel for what he has done in so generously restoring the College and Williamsburg to their ancient beauty. DR. J. A. C. CHANDLER Ph.D.. LL.D. President of the College of William and Mary in Virginia since the year 1919, and under whose ad- ministration the College has progressed as never before in its long existence. DR. KREMER J. HOKE DR. KREMER J. HOKE M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the College and Professor of Education since 1920. While filling these positions he has aided materiallv m gaining for the College the place she now holds among educational institutions. BOARD OF VISITORS JAMES H. DILLARD ... Rector JOHN STEWART BRYAN . Vice-Rector The Visitors of the College 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. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION THE COLLEGE CLASSES ATHLETICS FEATURES FR ATERNIT lES ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION J. A. C. CHANDLER, President of the College I. E. HARRIS, Treasurer HERBERT L BRIDGES, Registrar K. J. HOKE, Dean of the College GRACE WARREN LANDRUM, Dean of Women E. G. SWEM, Librarian D. J. KING, College Physician BESSIE P. TAYLOR, Social Director of Women W. P. COOK, Steward of the College Refectory KATHLEEN ALSOP. Secretary to the President FACULTY KATHLEEN ALSOP Instructor in Shorthand and Typing mjvrtha barksdale, m. a. Aititlant Professor of Physical Education RACHEL BLACK Instructor in Modern Languages D. J. BLOCKER, A.M., B.D., D.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Sociology MERRILL BROWN Instructor in Public Speaking MRS. J. S. BROCKENBROUGH Assistant Professor of Library Science RUTH BUDD Instructor in Piano ELEANOR CALKINS, A.B. Instructor in Mathmetics Department J. D. CARTER Doctorate University of Toulouse Associate Professor of Modern Languages JOSEPH CHANDLER, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education ETHEL CHILDRESS Instructor in Mathematics G. GLENWOOD CLARK, M.A. Assistant Professor of English and Jourrsalism HIBBERT D. COREY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration THEODORE SULLIVAN COX, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law ANNE L. CROXTON, B.S. Instructor in Biology LILLIAN A. CUMMINGS, M.A. Professor of Home Economics GIORGI CURTI Instructor in Modern Languages DONALD W. DAVIS, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Biology ZOE ANNA DAVIS Instructor in Biblical Literature A. WILLIS DEARINO, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry JOHN R. FISHER, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages ROY J. GEIGER, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy WAYNE F. GIBBS, M.S. Associate Professor of Business C. DUNCAN GREGORY, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics GEORGE E. GREGORY, A.B. Instructor of English ROBERT M. GRIFFEY Instructor in Violin WILLIAM G. GUY, Ph.D., M.A. Professor of Chemistry CHARLES E. HACBERG Instructor of Government EMILY M. HALL, A.B., M.A. Instructor in English A. EDWARD HARVEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages INGA OLLA HELSETH, Ph.D. Professor of Education M. TEAGUE HIPPS, B.D. Director of Religious Activities KREMER J. HOKE, Ph.D. Professor of Education L. VAUGHAN HOWARD, M.A. Associate Professor of Government ALTHEA HUNT, M.A. Assistant Professor of English LEE W. IRWIN Lecturer in Biblical Literature VICTOR ITTURALDE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modem Languages JESS H. JACKSON, Ph.D. Professor of English FACULTY J. R. L. JOHNSON, A.B., M.A. Professor of English TUCKER JONES, B.S. Professor of Physical Education W. MELVILLE JONES, M.A. Associate Professor of English H. C. KREBS, M.A. Associate Professor of Education J. WILFRED LAMBERT, B.A. Instructor in Psychology GRACE WARREN LANDRUM, Ph.D. Professor of English J. PAUL LEONARD, Ph.D. Professor of Education JOHN LEWIS Librarian in Jurisprudence Department B. D. McCARY Doctorate University of Toulouse Associate Professor of Modern Languages ROBERT C. McCLELLAN, B.A. Instructor in Ancient Languages CHARLES F. MARSH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Administration AGNES MELGAARD, B.S. Professor of Art WILLIAM W. MERRYMON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics RICHARD L. MORTON, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History BEN T. PAINTER Instructor in Biology JAMES E. PATE, Ph.D. Professor of Government PETER PAUL PEEBLES. M.A., L.L.M. Associate Professor of Law LT.-COL. EARL C POPP Instructor of Aviation RHODA PRATT Instructor of Modern Languages ROBERT G. ROBB, B.A., B.S., M.A. Professor of Chemistry MARGUERITE WYNNE ROBERTS Assistant Professor of Physical Education BEULAH RUSSELL, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics GEORGE M. SMALL, M.B. Associate Professor of Music LYDIA HELENE SOLOTAREFF Instructor in Modern Languages SHIRLEY 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., A.M. Associate Professor of History ALBION G. TAYLOR, Ph.D. Professor of Economics R. L. TAYLOR, Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Biology ALICE TREVETT Instructor in Secretarial Science MAURICE L. TYLER Instructor in Voice A. PELZER WACENER, Ph.D. Professor of Ancient Languages HELEN FOSS WEEKS, Ph.D. Professor of Education EDWIN E. WILLOUGHBY Professor Library Science ALMA WILKIN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics D. W. WOODBRIDGE, J.D. Associate Professor of Lau R. C. YOUNG, Ph.D. Professor of Physics THK MAIN Rin.DIXC SKNIORS MARGARET M. CLARK Vicf-President CHARLES P. McCURDV President ILORA E. WILLCOX Secret ar SKNIOR CLASS HISTORY TO begin with the latter part of our years here, the above class officers, Charles McCurdy, President; Margaret Clark, ' ice-President, and Flora Wilcox, Secretary, were elected in the Spring of 1932. The usual short summary does not seem to do justice to the important events which happen in college years. With this in mind, the staff has tried to take the every- day things that have happened on the campus since September, 1 929, and arrange them in an orderly fashion. If you will begin here and follow the events through, we are sure that your memory will elaborate upon our short facts, and you will live the years again. Try it. ELMA LOUISP: ADAMS A.B. Roxbury, Virginia V. y. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Litirary Socict} ; Clayton Grimes Biological Club, ' 3U LILLIAN VIRGINIA ALDLRSON A.B. Hopriiill , V irgimn J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Life Saving Corps, 1931-32 1929- ' 30. This was a ytar of new things including us, the campus post-office, and a lot of scaffolding where now stands the higgest part of the lihrary . . and right away a ELLA LEE ALLISON B.S. DflloN, Virginia Transfer from Harrisonburg Teachers College; G. G. G. ; German Cluh; J. Leslie Hall Literary Soeiet ' ; Y. V. C. A. GLADYS L ANDERSON B.S. Prtcrshurg, Virgiuin German Club; Los Quixotescos; J. Leslie Hall lot of freshman rules . . the idea of vis, big shots in high school, wearing those crazy hats and things and then, supreme court. Remember itp Who doesn ' t, especially Rosey KATHLRINL ANDREWS B.S. Philadelphia, Penus hania Transfer from A ' t.lleslcv College; ' . ' . C. A.; Clayton Grimes Biological Club OTIS T. BRADLEY B.A. Ringgold y Virginia Flat Hat; F ' reshman Basketball; ' arsity Baseball; Varsit - Club; Phoenix Literary Soc ' ety Ryan as magistcr Tlie Pi Phi ' s, Kappa Deltas, Alpha C ' his, ami Kappas all got settled clown to their present residences, while the Chi Omegas had the South-Tvler annex and the MABEL ELIZABETH APGAR A.B. Eiuf ()r(i igr, ' fiV Jrrsry Transfer from 15iaver College, Pennsylvania; Varsity Glee CUib ' 31 ' 32 ' ■, I Leslie Hall Liter- ar) ' Society; Flat Hat; Psycholo- gV-Philoso|ih ' Seminar; V. W. C. A. L- RION LUCETTA HANKS B.A. St. Pi-trrs ' uri;, Flonilii Transfer from St. Petersburg funior College; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chi Delta Phi; Flat Hat; Literary Magazine; G. G. G.; Pierot ' s Mother Tri Deltas lived in that old frame IniiUling on Richmond Road wonder if anyone ever guessed it might burn up sometime? Karret Roberts joined the Flat Hat staff in HAROLD LEK HARNES B.S. O Hancock, Virghii i Thcta Chi Delta; Phi Si ma MAMIE BARNEY B.A. Petenhurg, Virghiin Lfsh ' c Hall; Le Cficlf Fraii- cais; ' . W. C. A. their new offices in Citizenship ' arsity was having a pretty fair season except for losses to ' . W I. and Navy, hut hoy, what a freshman team Halligan, LaCroix, and Roherts FRANCES E. HECKERLE B.A. Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Dt-lta Pi; French Club; Euclid Club J. Leslie Hall Literary Society y. W. C. A.; German Cluh K. (). H. FRANCES BELL B.A. Suffolk, Virginia CIn ' Omega; Music Chairman V. y. C. ' A.; Glee Cluh; Flat Plat Staff; Colonial Echo Staff looked like they were headed for the up ami up freshman girls were commended for their spirit at the games, while the men were accused of heing snooty . . . there ' s no douht who GEORGIA BENNETT B.A. Richmond, Virginia Alpha Chi Omega; Chi Delta Phi; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Sophomore Tribunal; Flat Hat Staff; Literary Critic of J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Lit- erary Magazine Staff; President (if Chi Delta Phi; Psychology- Phiiosopliv Club; Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 FRANCES ELEANOR HER GER B.A. Drakes Branch, Virginia Kappa Delta Pi; History Club; Euclid Club; J. Leslie Hall Lit- erary Society; ' S ' . W . C. A. wrote that letter to the editor. Alice Edwards was pledged C hi Omega, Becky Lee, Theta, ' irginia Jones, Kappa, and J. ROLAND JOHNSON B.S. Transfer from Uiiivi-rsity f Pitts- hiirg; Siy;ma Nu; Cotilliim Cluh ELIZABETH JOHNSON BETTS A.B. S )iit i firlil, Vir ' in ' in Trniisfc-r from Virginia Intcr- inont; Lc Cerck ' Frani ' ais; J. Leslie Hall LitL-rar - S(icict ; l ' s - ch()li)g -Phildsopln Si-minar Gladys Munroe and Margaret Kolh went Pi Phi Andy Christianson nearly led the class with a 92.3 3 score on the tirst reports The news of Doctor Pollard ' s election sent RACHEL BLACK B.A. Wtishinglon, D. C. Phi Mu; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; President i f Los Quixotescos; K. O. B. MELVLN D. BLUMENTHAL B.A. Hiirtfor , Connecticut Pi Lambda Phi; Freshman P ' ont- ball; Band Vice-President; French Club, Treasurer; Inter-Fraternity Council everyone steaming over to his house at about eleven-thirty p. m. he made a speech and invited everyone to visit him LENA MARTHA BOHANNON B.A. Luni , Virgin III Kappa Delta Pi; Le CltcIi ' Fraii- cais; Clayton-Grimes Biolngical Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. MAE BCJSTICK B.A. Biirkevilli ' y Virginia Transfei ' from Randolph-Macon Woman ' s Collesre at the governor ' s mansion . . did you go.? — I forgot the pass- word women Dues were tried wwiX found guilty . . the B.A. Rontioke, Virginia Eta Sigma Phi; V. W. C. A.; Choral Club DOROTHY ' BOWMAN B.A. Huwthorttc, New Jcrsry International Relations Club decision was in the hag didn ' t hurn very long the S. P. ¥.. house caught fire hut the team won the conference title SUE BRITTLE ELIZABETH BRUNSTETTER A.B. A.B. Wiivrrly, Virginia WiUiiinnport, Pt- ins lvnmn Tau Kappa Alpha; Eta Sigma Transfci- from Dickinson junior Phi; Wiimcn ' s I.X-batc- Council; Co ' lcyc; Tri Dflta; ' I ' hcta Alpha Eucliil Cluh; [. Leslie Hall Lit- I ' hi; Dramatic Cluh; A ' . M. craiy Si)ci(.t ; ' ' . W. C. A. Players; German Club; K. (). B.; Y. W. C. A. by trimming Richmond and Ilampdcn-Sydney Red Maxey copped high scoring honors with 93 points Bronchi ' s LINDA MAE HROWN B.A. Richmond, Virginia Transfer from Richmond Division, College of ' illiam and Man BP:NJAMIN R. HRUNf:R B.L. Port! m o nth, Virginiti H.A., CllcgL- of William and Mary; Phi Kappa Phi; Wythe Law Club; Chaiucllor; West Publishing Company Prize trip hy auto to South America began to look like a sure thing and ahaah, a long Christmas holiday while the RU ' I ' H LOUISE BUIST B.A. Fort ]Vii ' if, Itid ' uiti i Transfer fmm Sullins College; |. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Le Cercle P ' rancais; Psxchology- Philiisii)ili - Seminar H. P. BURI () V B.A. D ' tsputiuitii, ] irghi ' ui Sigma Nil; Vythe Law Cluh; Liter-Fraternit)- Council dining hall was being repaired and were they ever tough hahies hack, for our first exams, 124 men were pledged MAR ' HL riERFIELD B.S. Washington, D. C. Phi Mil; W ' omcn ' s Honor Council ' 3 1 - ' 33 ; Sophomore Tribunal ; Art Club ' 29- ' 3n; German Club; K. O. H.; •. W. C. A. ELLASUE CARR B.S. OF HOME EC. Roanoke, Virginia Edith Baer Club; German Club; G. G. G.; Y. W. C. A. to frats the campus the new semester hrought Alpha Phi Delta to also study-hall and the live and out you go RAYMOND J. CARROLL li.S. Norjolk, Vh-u hiiii Tlu ' ta Delta Chi; Omicnm Delta Kappa; Flat Hat Club Society, President; 13 Club, Sccretary- Treasurer; Athletic Council, Sec- retar - ' J reasui ' er; Gibbons Club, President; Manager Baseball; Business Manager Litei-ar - as,A- zine; Cotillion Club; I ' hilomathe- on Literary Society; Liter-frater- nity Council; Freshman Football KATHERINE CARTER B.A. Dr Fork, Vir huii Averett College, Danville, ' ir- ginia; J. Leslie Hall Literar) ' Societ - ; Captain Senior l aseball cut system ho hum, another conference champion- ship baskethall this time Came Saturday, March CARLTON J. CASEY B.A. Wtlitntiishurg, Virginia Pi Kappa Alpha; Tht-ta Alpha Phi; Dramatic Club; Cotillion Club; Flat Hat Staff ' 30-31, ' 31 - ' 32 WILLIAM J. CASEY B.A. Ro l ui , Mttssdchusetts Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Gibbons Club; Eucliil Club; Ercshman Track Team; ' arsit Track Team; Swimmintr Team, Captain ' 30- ' 3L ' 31 - ' 32, ' 32- ' 33 15, 1930, and boy, oh boy, what a fire it burned the top off Rogers Hall, and have you ever seen anvthing funnier than ARMOND J. CAPLAN B.S. Portsmouth, Virghiia Phi Alpha; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; President Inter-Fraternity Council, Manager Varsity Basket- ball; Vice-President Junior Class; Athletic Council ; Freshman Foot- ball EDWARD JAMES COPPOLA B.S. Brooily !, Xeic York Alpha Phi Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Virginia Academy of Science ten hosemen all ready to squirt it out and trickle, only about an eyefull of water came dribbling out the nozzle. then the M. ELIZABETH CHAMBERS B.A. Woodjord, Virginia Pi Beta Phi; Dramatic Cluh; G. G. G.; Judicial Council; President of Barrett Hall; Colonial Echo Staff; Y. V. C. A. ' 29; German Club; Costume Chair- man, Senior Play ANNIE A. CHANDLER B.A. Church Roiiil, Virginia .Averett College, Danville, Vir- ginia; Le Cercle Francais; Vice- President of Baptist S. S.; J. Leslie Hall Literar Society measltrs and the mumps, and oh my jaws Bedouins made music for our first formals Pete Ciraully ' s ye olde shagge NANNIE GORDON CHRISTIAN B.A. R oxhur ' , Viri Diiii Kappa Dilta ] ' i; f. Lfslic Hall Literary Society; ' W. C A.; Euclid Club; Clayton-Grimes Biolosjical Club, ' 30 ANDREAV J. CHRISTENSEN B.S. Hoprivrll, l ' ir!;i?i ' ui Sigma I ' i; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary-Treasurer; Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice-President; Clii Beta Phi; Freshman Football; Fresh- man Baseball; Varsity Baseball, ' 3(1, ' 31, ' 32; Captain ' 32; Presi- dent Student Bod -; Honor Coun- cil; Varsit Club; Inter-I ' ' raternit ' Council ].] nearly shook thf decorations clown The (jlider Cluh contacted an obstacle it clitln ' t hurt the Club, but nearly MARGARET MACATEE CLARK B.A. Washingtoti, D. C. Knppa Alpha Thcta; Vice-Presi- dent of Stiiiiir Class; Y. W. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Literary So- ciet ; German Club; G. G. G. ; Judicial Council JOSEPH W. COHRON B.A. Stti irti Drnjt, Virginia Plii Kappa Tau; Theta Alpha I ' hi; Pliilomatheon Literary So- ciety, Vice-President, ' 5(1- ' .? 1; Dramatic Cliih ruined the Glider the Harvard track squail arrived for Spring training with those sugar-howl hair cuts our team LIZINKA EWELL CRAWFORD B.A. M ' diuiuiihurg, Virghihi North Carolina College for Wo- men; Kappa Kappa Gamma; ' ' . W. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Liter- ary Society; German CKih; K. O. H. JOSEPH N. CRIDLIN B.A. Jonrsvillf, V irgin ' iii Sigma Pi; Inter-P raternit Coun- cil; Cotillion Club; Philomatheon Literary Society was certainly innocent of scalping thcni that season Katz played for co-eds, they tell nie . . . market report Al L Sn. HlJ.l. CROMWELL B.A. Norfolk, Virginia Raiuloljih-MacDii Woman ' s Col- kgi-; Norfolk Division of William and Mar MILDRED CROSS B.A. Norfolk, Virginia Hist,. IV Cluh, Prcsiiknt; W. C. A. politics — common falls to new low in Ahhitt-Mullowney election squahhlc Mullowney tinally won on a second election, CATHERINE CUHBERL ' B.S. Norjulky Virvhnn Phi Mu; Mdi-tar ]5oanl; Phi Kap- pa ] ' hi, H2E; President V mcii ' s StLiilfiit GovcMimcnt ; Vicc-P resi- dent Women ' s Student Govern- ment; Treasurer Women ' s Stu- dent Government; Secretary lioard of Control; Varsity Hock- ey; Freshman Basketball; Mono- gram Club; I ' resideiit Ereshman ' . W. C. A. Cabinet; Clayton- Grimes Biological SocietN ; Liti ' rai ' v Society MARGARE ' E CUSHWA A.B. Blnckstrnir, ' iridium Eransfer from Blackstone College for Girls; f. Leslie Hall Ij ' terarv Society; K. G. B. Si-niur History (. ' ontinued On Nfxt IVi f DRUSILLA D.WIS B.S. JVtirrrntou, ] ' irginia Kappa Alpha Thi-ta; Edith Raer Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary So- ciety; Glee Club; ■. W. C. A.; German Club; G. G. G. NANCY DAMS A.B. T Villi finis hiirg, Virginia Kajipa Kappa Gamma; German Club; K. (). B.; Y. y. C. A.; Glee Club the first being declared a dud for all the re-counts the haseballers won another championship remember sitting JOSEPH Dl-GANGE U.S. New Lo ulo!i, CoiniectuHt Alpha Phi Delta; Chi Hcta Phi, Secretary; Elat Hat Cluh Society; Senior-Sophomore Tribunal, Presi- dent; Band; Clayton-Grimes Bio- logical Cluh; Gibbons Cluh HELEN DENNY B.A. S . Pelfriburg, Flonihi St. Petersburg junior College; Art Club out in those stands on warm spring afternoonsp . . . and the girls in summer dresses again? Just fair finals toppeil off DORCAS M. EDMISTER B.S. Richmond, ] irginia Richmond Division of W illiam and Mary ALICE CHURCHILL EDWARDS B.A. Lynchburg, Virginm Chi Omega; J. Leslie Hall Liter- ary Society; German Club; G. G. G.; Art Club; •. W. C. A.; Activit - Editor of Colonial Echo that year and about college home to the folk? and to tell the gang al ANNIE PAGE EDWARDS li.s. Sivfi ' f Itill, Viri hiiii State- Teachers Cullcge, Harn ' soii- bursi:, VirLriiiia; Euclid Club; Phi Sit; ma FRED EILERS B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilmi; .Alpha Kappa Psi, ' ice-President; Sigma Upsi- Icui, President; Hat Hat Staff; Literary Magazine Staff; Editor Colonial Echo, ' 33; Inter-F ' rater- nitv Council; 193()- ' ,U tions to study Back, with a good coat of tan and resolu- the tan lasted si. weeks anyway tlie MORRIS FRANCIS ELLIOTT B.A. Phdtidclplu i, Pitiinylvdiihi Si!:ma Phi Kpsilon; Clavtcm- Grimes Biological Club; Assistant Business Manager Indian Hand- book, Ml; Track Manager, ' 32; Athletic Council; President V. M. C. A. IRA H. LRICKSON B.S. Apopkd, Florhlri Sitrma Pi Siirma; Phi K; ippa best looking freshmen girls in those sailor bonnets plans for the Phi Heta Kappa ' ergilian pageant called for Maurice KATHERINE L. EVERHART B.A. Round Hill, Virguud German Club; K. O. B.; Colonial Echo Staff; Elat Hat Club So- ciety; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club HELEN JEANNETTE FADDEN B.A. Newport News, Virginia German Club; Gibbons Club; J. Leslie Hall Literar ' Society Berkwitz and Edgar Wiegand to he in leading roles the Lihrary was refurnished and the second floor reading-room MARIE W. FRIES B.S. IN PHYS. ED. Winchester, Virginia Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Presidfiit; Phi Sigma, Treasurer; H2E Club, President; Clayton-Grimes Bio- logical Club; J. Leslie Hall Lit- erary Society; Ircshman Basket- ball Team; Hoclcev Sijuad ; Monogram Club GERTRUDE FROST B.S. Neivport News, Virgijiia Upsala College; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Societ ; Glee Club, ' 3(1, ' 31; Basketball Squad, ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 30, ' 31 opened, thus relieving the Monday night jams also the new $75,000 infirmary was opened early rushing for FRANCES R. GALE B.A. Tampn, Flondii Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Los Qiiixotescos; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society MARY ANNE GALLAGHER B.A. Portsmouth, Virghiiii Norfolk Division of ' illiam anil Mar) ; Gibbons Club; Eta Sigma Phi sorieties the Norfolk Branch was opened . and Dr. Hodges was in Who ' s Who . . . Pat Murphy headed the ANNA BETH GARRETT B.A. Clarendon, Virginia Theta Alpha Phi; Dramatic Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' ii; College Choir, ' 32, ' 33; Women ' s Varsity Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; J. Leslie Hall Literar) ' Society, ' 32, ' 33; Y. V. C. A. ' ; German Club o 4 ELIZABETH GARROW B.A. Denbigh, Virginia Transfer from Averett College; Kappa Delta; German Club; K. O. B. Freshmen Professor Jackson was learning how the other half lives over in Denmark Bill Scott made the lone 1 B? n 1 l ' B V n MMt. ' ijf g ir; ' gi M ■ nM H ■V AHM ■ CHARLES AV. GILL ETHEL GOLDSTEIN B.A. B.A. Crozrf, Virg!?i ' ui Norfolk, Virginia -appa Phi Kappa; I ' liildinathc an iterary Society ; Men ' s Deb ite Council score against Navy . and the Frosh were completing many long passes remember, they ditl it for the next few years MAK - ALICE GRAN THAM B.S. Toinio, Virgifiifi Trnnsfer from Virginia Polvtfch- nic Institute; Alpha Chi Omega; ■. V. C. A.; J. LcshV Hall Litirar Society josKJ ' n ' Hrr ' rEN Gregory B.S. Mtirthisvilli , I ' iri inid Freshman Football, Varsity Foot- ball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Ckib; Philomatheon Literary Society ; Senior-Sophomore Tribunal too. The ' ergil celebration was presented Pathe News ' n everything actors therein commented verily on LUCIE GROSSMAN B.A. Petersburg, Virginiii Delta Delta Delta; Vice-President of Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; History Cluh; Vice-President of German Cluh; K. (). H.; In- dian Handbook Staff; Freshman Basketball Squad; Dramatics Club; Sophomore Tribunal; Pres- ident of Pan-Hellenic Council; Flat Hat, )men ' s Managing Editor, Feature Editor, Associate Editor; Honor Council; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; Women ' s Debate Council; Colonial Echo Staff LOUISE GUNN B.A. Bliicksto ie, Virginia Eta Sigma Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Euclid Club; J. Leslie Hall Liter- ary Society; Y. V. C. A. Seniiir History Continued On Next I ' age GOLDA GW ' ' NN B.A. Hillsville, Virginia Transfer from Radford State Teachers College; ' ' . W . C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Literary Societ) ' LETTIE RANDOLPH HAIRSTON B.A. Roanoke, Virginia Pi Beta Phi; German Club; G. G. G. how cold Hell was and the shameless guys out there in nothing but bed-clothes, too the new band was organized RLE ' A. HOUGH THOMAS E. HARGRAVE B.s. B.s. Rotoiokr, Vii ' i Diiii Diniviililir, Virguiui Tlu-ta Chi Delta Tluta Dflta Chi; Varsity Ba,se- ball, Manager Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Club; Athletic Council and going good at the games all down except S. A. K. Ralph Murray turnetl theiii the last supreme court cuitditl KTHEL EV ANGELINK HART- MAN B.A. Winchester, Virghiui Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Choral Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Euclid Club, President, Treasurer; Glee Club; Choir; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; ' . W . C A. VIRGINL BRUCE HAUGH- WOUT B.A. Wdlititushurg, Virgin ' w Tau Kappa Alpha; Los Quixotes- cos; Women ' s Debate Council; ]. Leslie Hall Literary Society; V. w. c. . itscU and got abolished just like that did himself proud in the 13-13 tie against Harvard Halligan re- ALICE B. HERZBERG B.A. New York Cit JOHN VAUGHAN HOLBERTON B.S. Boii ' liiig Grft i, Virghiiii Sigma Pi Sigma; Theta Chi Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Philamathean Lit- erai ' Socict member how they rushed those telegrams over to the freshman game and how everybody got up on Sunday mornhig NANCY ELIZABETH HOYLE B.A. ewport Setvs, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Lit- erar} ' Society; Clayton - Grimes Biological Club, Secretary; Le Cercle Francais, Vice-President MARGARET CAMERON HUDSON B.A. Richmond, Virginin Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary; Los Qui.xotescos; Women ' s Debate, Manager; Judicial Council ; J. Leslie Hall Literar - Society, Sec- retary, President; Board of Con- trol of Student Activities; Presi- dent of Jefferson Hall; •. W. C. A. and met the squad at the depot with the hand? Col. Popp came down to Jamestown with the Riordon School and Hying HPV |H| V ■i v %■ Hwb ' j H mti H jf - m H H TvJE T r P .lAfi FRANCIS WILLIAM HULL B.S. I I mini I- i, Connecticut Pi Kappa Alplia; 15cta Alpha ) ' si, Vice-President; Gibbons Club, Secretary; Inter-Fraternity Coun- ci ' ; Auditing Committee; Presi- dent and Captain of the Band; Leader of College Dance Orches- tra; Presiilent of Glee Club; Freshman Football BARTON TRAVER HULSE B.S. Newark, Nfiv Jersey Transfei ' from Rensselaei ' Pol - technic Institute; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Cotil- lion Club; Euclid Club; .Aeronau- tics Club instruction was offered to anyone with tlie ambition, body, brains, and bucks necessary . Tbe 19-0 win ( tbat cold JEAN H A ri A.B. Norton, Virghiin Transfer from Stonewall Jackson College; Chi Omega; German Club; K. O. B.; j Leslie Hall Literary Society, Treasurer 1931, 1932, President 1932, 1933; Y. W. C. A. .MARGARE ' l BARBOUR IRVING B.S. Portsmouth, Virginia H2E; President Women ' s Ath- letic Association ; Hockey Team ' 29 ' 31 ' 32; Basketball Squad ' 31 ' 32; Tennis Scjuad ' 31; Baseball; Track; Monogram Club; Ger- man Club; Dance Club Thanksgiving) was celebrated at formal dances the inevitable co-eds had Jelly Lcftwich up for some really hot BERTHA JACOBI A.B. Ruhmoiiil, Vtrginiii Traiisffr frcim Richmond Divisidn of Colk-i c of W ' illiam ami Mar ' MORTIMER G. JAFFEE B.S. Nc-w York, New York Pi Kappa Alpha; Pii ' sidcnt Beta Alpha Psi; Treasurer Flat Hat Club Society; Inter - Fraternity Council ' 32 ' 3.3; Captain Golf ' 31 ' 32; Manager Golf ' 32 ' 33; Circulation Manager of Colonial Echo dances . . another Christmas and hack to the mines for mid- years . . phew, we pulled through another epidemic of LOIS B. JENKINS A.B. Windsor, Virginia Kappa Delta Pi; History Club, Secretary; Euclid Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; B. S. J . Council; Freshman Debate Team LELIA PAGE JOHNSON A.B. Danville, V irginia Kappa Delta; Mortar Board, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Var- sity Glee Club, Secretary-Treas- urer ' 31 ' 32; Le Cercle Francais, President; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet; Panhcllenic Council; German Club; K. O. B. questions The Tri-Delts had a slight difficulty their house burned Kellison succeeded Bocock as football ROI3KRT B. JOHNSON A.B. Tf ' ' iltiinHsbiirg, V irpnui Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Gamma; Philomatlu-aii Literary Society, President; CIa ton-Grimes Bio- logical Cluh; H. S. U. C uiiicil VIRGINIA TUCKER JONES B.A. If iltuniis ' urg, V irginiii Kappa Kappa Gamma; G. G. G.; German Cluh; Dramatic Club; Palette CKib; Gibbons Club, Secretary-Treasurer coach . . Both haskethall teams had a successful year with the Frosh winning ten out of eleven (Litwin starring) and .MARIE KEILKV B.A. Richmond, Virginia Girman Club; G. G. G.; T- Les- lie Hall Literary Socict ; Cla ton- Grimes Biological Society; Los Quixotescos; Staff of Colonial Echo CHAkLOlTE KLOCKE B.A. Cmcf, Virginiii Transfer from Randolph-Macon ' oman ' s College ' ar. ' -ity hooping the conference title for their second successive year rememher when Camels started using a celophane ELINOR R. KNIGHTON U.S. S . Pr rnhiii;, Flonilii TransfiT from St. Petersburg Junior College; Cla t()n-Grimes Biological Club; Phi Sigma; Euclid Club AIME H. EaCROIX B.S. Biiltw, CoinuitHut Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gibbons Club, Presiiient; l ' ' o(itball ; Baseball wrapperr hall team and so through Spring with aiiothcr good hase- C ' harlie Dunkcr and (i rover Clay split the LESLIE LEGUM B.S. Baltimore, Marylttwl Pi Lambda Phi; Freshman Track; Wranglers Club; Intcr-Frntcrnity Council, Vice-President REBEKAH LEE B.A. Fredericksburg, Virginia Kappa Alpha Thetn ; Sophomore Trihunnl; Colonial Echo Staff; Indian Handbook Staff; President of I ' alette Club; German Club; K. (). H.; y. C. A. fraternity clique in n hitter fight, Charlie winning hands down Clare (May Queen, College Humor pictures, etc.) LORETTA LVBROOK y .B. Fh itisfle, Virginlii J. Leslie Hall Literar) ' Society; Y. W. C. A. ALLACE l ' NN B.S. MiiiKissds, Virginiii Kappa SiLTina; 13 Club; Presi- dent Sophdniore Class; President Jiiniiir Class; Colonial Echo Staff; Captain Varsit ' Basketball ; Cap- tain I ' reshnian Hasketliall ; I ' lesh- nian ' J ' lack; Varsity IVack; ' ai ' - sity Club Hargrove was knocking them dead with the outstanding looks and personality of the campus Ham Simonds and Lit WILLIAM I ' . MARSH B.S. Misk ' wion, Virginia Sigma Pi; President, Kappa I ' hi Kappa; President of Chi Beta Phi; V ' ce-Prcsidcnt of Theta Chi Del- ta; Assistant Advertising Manager of Flat Hat; Phoenix Literary Societ ' CATHERINE MAR TIN B.A. Norfolk, Virginia J. Leslie Hal! Literary Society; Clayton-Grimes Biological Cliih ' 30; French Club; . C. A. ' 29 Upsur, in an interview with The Inquiring Reporter claim no one on the campus can carry on an intelligent conversa- FANNIK MARION MARTIN B.S. Richinoiiil y Virginia Transfer from RichnKiiul Division of College- of William ami Mary; German Club VI MARTIN A.B. Ni ' iv ( iistlf, Virgiilhi Transfei ' from Martha ' asliing- ton College; J. Leslie Hall Liter- ary Society; Y. W . C. A. tion speak for yourselves, boys . . Ham, by the way, was elected Editor of the Flat Hat for the next year Dave DOkO ' l ' IH ' RK151-.CCA MATHEWS A.B. Ports noufh, Virgiiiiii ' Jransfir trciin Randolpli-IMacoii Woman ' s College; Le Ccrcle Francais; German Cluh DOUGLAS 1)U HOSK MAT- THEW B.S. Norfolk, Viri inifi I ' hi Sigma, I ' resiilent ; ' I ' heta Chi Delta, Secretary; Euclid Club, 1 reasurcr; Phoenix Literary Societ) ' , Secretary Harmon played for the best finals ever again . . and home SALL ' McARTHUR MASON A.H. R i lgriv i ' , V irgDiiii TraiisfiT from Avc-rctt Cullfij;!- ' ; Pan Hellenic Council; Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; German Club Lt:0 ALLAN MINSKOFF B.S. Nnv York, ' ric Y ork Transfer from New ' ork Uni ' er- sitv ; Plii Alpha; I ' ennis I ' eam ' 31- ' 32 That Sahara Summer of 1931 lasted wel on into the glad to see you hack; ddjahava nice vacation OWEN E. McBIilDE B.S. Wfishiugton, D. (. ' . Sigma Nil; Hcta Alpha Psi; Fresh- man Baseball ' 29; Varsity Base- ball ' 30- ' 32; Varsity Club; Audit- ing Committee; Gibbons Club CHARLES P. McCURD -, JR. B.S. W ashhigtnii, D. C. Sigma Nu; Chi Beta Phi; Phi Delta Gamma, Secretary; Golf Team, Manager ' 32; Dramatic Club; Flat Hat, Business Manager ' 32; Colonial Echo ' 33; Senior Class President; Inter-Fraternity Council ' 32 ' 33; Omicron Delta Kappa days not so many came hack old gang getting gaunter every year Tom McKaskey pledged Phi Kappa LUCIUS P. McELRATH B.S. Mncon Georgia Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; Cotilliim Club; Dramatic Club; Assistant Manager „f Track ' .30 ' 31 ' 32; Phdcnix Literary Society JOSEPH JAMES McPHERSON II B.S. Norjolk, Virghiiii Transfer fmm Virginia PoUtecli- nic Institute; Tau Knppa .Alpha; Vranglers Club; V the Law Club; Flat Hat Staff; Debate Team; Phoenix Literar Society Tau sure, big center of interest — Yorktown swimming, but you remember, tbe Sesqui-Centennial Ed J:n I D. J. MKADK B.S. Biihxhni, Lous; IsLnul, fiv  rk Sigma Phi Epsilon; 1.? Cluh; Vice - President Cutillidii Club, 1932-33; Inter-Fraternitv Coun- cil, 1932-33; Gibbons Club; Monogram Club; Freshman Football, Swimming ami Track; Varsity Football 1930-32; Var- sit) ' Swimming 1930-32; Varsity Track, 1931-33; Captain Track, ' 33; Varsity Tennis, ' 32; Sports Editor Colonial Echo ' 33 LEAH LENOIR MILLER B.S. T V illiii i . I ' lif , Vir ill ill SiMiitjr History Continued On Ni-xt I ' agf MARY LILLIAN MINIEHAM A.B. Rdinuikf, V ' lrghi ' ia Sccrc ' tai ' N- ' rreasurir Intc-rn;iticinal Relations Club; J. Leslie Hall Literal! ' Societ ' ; Clayton-Grimes Biological Cliih; Glee Club GLADYS MADISON MONROE B.S. Siivmnidhy Gi-orj i i Pi Beta Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Kappa Omicron; Dramatic CKib, Secretary ' 32, Vice-Pi ' esi- dent ' 32- ' 33; Board of Control, Secretary, ' 32- ' 33; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Cabinet, Vice-J ' resident Witgand, Don Gordon, and about a jillion others all tlolled up like honor cards . . That Navy game has been getting HENR - IRGIMUS .MOC)R£ B.S. Norjolk, Virginia Transfer from DcPauw Univcr- sitv; Vranirler ' s Club . i ELIZAHETH MOORL B.S. Wythcville, Virgintn Transfer from Virginia Intcr- mont; Edith Haer Club; Phi Kappa Omicron, Corresponilinsi Sfcretar ; Cla tdii-Grimes HId- logical Club; [. Leslie Hall Lit- erary Society closer every time 6 to 13 this time, hut we ' ll sink them next year. Just you wait and see that trip to WILLIAM F. MUELLER U.S. JiTifx (ht , h riv Jfr$i ' ' Translif inint Lchisrh Uiiivci ' sit ' ; Tlu-ta Di-lta Chi; Alpha Kappa I ' si RALPH y. MURRAY ' B.S. Loi g Briuh, (. ' ilifoniiii 1 ' i ' ansfi.T from Uiii ' (.-rsitv of Rc-d- laiuls; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Prcs- itk ' iit Men ' s Honor Council; Pres- ident Oniicriin Delta Kappa; ]5us- ijiess Manager nt The Colonial I ' .cho; President W langlers ' Club; Intercollegiate Debate; ' I ' aii Kappa Alpha Annapolis, by the way, with the big welcome by the Mid- dies- — for our girls and the Fracases following in ash- MARGARET CRISWKLL NEAL A.B. Washington, D. C. Phi Mil; Los Quixotescos; Euclid Club; German Club; K. O. B.; V. W. C. A. CAMILLA NELSON B.S. Richmond, Virginia Vice-President of Phi Sigma; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1931-32; House President of Brown Hall; Judicial Council; Euclid Club; ]. Leslie Hall Literary Society ington, Baltimore, or where was I remember them, )ou liar you: Ralph Murray and Don Douglas were both MAUD HUNTER NEWBERRY ' B.S. Ruh m o iil , Vu ;: iiii Transfer fmm William and Mary Extension of the Richmond Di- vision; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; German Cliih MAR - THORN OEWEL B.S. If xthf ' i ' dlc, Virgi)ii(i Edith Baer Club, ' 3ll- ' .51; Treas- urer ' 31- ' .52; President ' .52- ' .33; President Phi Kappa Omicron ; Cla ton-Grimes IJiolotrical Cluh honor-council representatives from us . . hhnimm — juniors, now . remarks, ejaculations, and what-nots if the Literary MAR - ALMA PAINTER B.S. Wilitamsburg, Virginia Edith Bacr Club NELLIE D. PHARR A.B. Newport News, Virginia Magazine didn ' t blossom out with a bright cover, signed articles by the big shots n ' neverything That Bolton-Murray WALTER K. PIERCE B.S. Ciintbrrltnitl, M ir liinil Transfi ' i ' from Vashington dil- lege; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Wranglers ' Club; Cotillidii Cluli; Intei ' -cnlle- giate Debate Ci)uncil; Treasurer (if Hoai ' d of Control; Assistant Hiisiness Manager of ' Jhe I ' lat Hat; Colonial Echo Staff EUGENE LAWRENCE I ' LENLN- GER B.S. Boston, MiiiSdchuwtts Transfer from Boston Universit ' and Northeastern University; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon; Presiiknt of Phi Delta Gamma; Pi ' esident of ' I ' heta Alpha Phi; 1, ' Club; Dr.imatic Club; Manager lennis 193.5; Colonial Eeb,. Staff: Flat Hat Staff com bination was a pretty smooth pair in debating a white fence was put aroimd the colonial part of tlie tDW ARl) IMA ' .M.MLR B.A. Nnvport News, Virginia Los Quixotcscos; Philomathcan Literary Society; Production StafV Dramatics, ' 31; Y. M. C. A. LLIZAHETH I ' O ' J ' TKRl- IKLl) B.A. Lovettsvtlle, Virginia Euclid Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Eta Sigma Piii; Phi Beta Kappa campus maybe to keep the spooks in Tal Henry brought a sure enough band up to play for Co-eds that RHODA ELIZABETH PRATT B.A. Dedham, Massachiuctts Phi Mil; Dramatic Club; Geiman Club; G. G. G. NINA EVALENA PRUETT B.S. Chatham, Virginia Transfer from Averett College; Edith Baer Club; J. LLslic Hall Literar ' Socit-ty ; ' ' . . C. A. made up a little for what Richmond did to the football team . . the Theta Delts moved into their new home out ELIZABETH LEE PURNELL WILLIAM W. RENSHAW B.S. B.A. Scratitou , Pennsylvania Coliingddlf, Pinns ' lvania J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Delta Y. W. C A.; Clavton-Grimes Gamma; Delta Mu Chi; Phoenix Biological Club; Phi Sigma Literary Society, President, ' 32, ' n on Richmond Road Minnie Cole Savage earned her private pilot ' s license out at Colonel Popp ' s William and Mary ELIZABETH RTDOUT U.S. Roiiiiokr, Virgniui Delta Dcltn J)ilta; I ' hi Kappa Phi; Edith Hacr Chib, Secretary, ' 31- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33; ■. V. C. A. MARY VIRGINIA RIGG B.A. A lilfrsrDi , Vnt Viri Diid Deha Delta Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; President AVonien ' s V- arsitv Glee Club; Dramatic Club, Sec- retary; French Club, Secretary-; Music Council; Chnton-Grimes RiolDgical Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Societ , ' 31; . W. C. A., ' 31, ' 32; German Club; K. O. H. airport I ' hr new ctlitor of the I ' lat Hat, which was scooping the campus every week, was Barret Roherts Froggy NLTTIK VIRGINIA ROMM B.A. Xorfolk, Virginia Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Eta Sigma Phi; Mono- gram Club; French Club; Fresh- man Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Y. W. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Literary So- ciety; Judicial Council; Class His- torian; Honor Council, President; Women ' s Athletic Association, Secretary; Treasurer; Hockey Squad; Honorary Track Varsity; Manager Track; German Club; K. O. B. JEANNE ROSE B.A. Clarendon, Virginia French Club; J- Leslie Hall Liter- ar Society; ' . W . C. A.; Choral Club; Phi Beta Kappa Senior History Continued On Next J ' age KATHERYN MINOR ROWE A.B. Bf hi, Virghii i XransfL-r from State Tt-achers Col- lege; History Club LEON ALBERT RUBIN B.S. H irtjort , Co ni,utitnt Pi Lainlxla Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Inter-P ' rateniity Council; Dramatic Society; Glee Club Dchordenave was chosen as student body president when Charlie Dinikcr left the foKl, while Katherine Cuhherly headetl the MARGARET ELIZABETH RUTHERFORD B.A. R ' tchmotiit , Virginia Tail Kappa Alpha, Secretary- Treasurer; Women ' s Debate Ccnincil, Secretary; J. Leslie Hall Literar - Society; Los Quixotescos; ■. V. C. A. MINNIE COLE SAVAGE B.A. T f ' iHiamsburg, Virgiuia Transfer from Holliiis College; Kappa Alpha Theta; Pan Hellenic Council; Colonial Echo Staff; Flight Club, Secretary; Indian Handbook Staff; German Club; K. O. B. squaws mid-year exams came (as mid-years do ), and were followed by the usual benders, all night poker games, also WILLIAM H. SAVEDGK, JR. B.S. M iikrfiflil , VirgDihi Sigma Nil; F ' ri ' shmaii ' n.stliiig MARGARET P. SCOTT B.A. Nrwport Ni-ivs, Vii; i n i Kappa Delta Pi; French Club; Leslie Hall Litei ' aiN ' Societ movies in Phi Bete then came the strike let ' s not mention it, what do you say? , . Halligan, Sheehan, and CAIMIKRINE FOSTER SELBV B.S. Akrotiy Ohio I ' hi Sigma; German Club; G. G. G. Senior Htsti ry Con ti nurd On Next pjgc ANNE ELIZABETH SHAW EN B.A. Altn Vista, Virginia Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Kappa Al- pha; Kappa Delta Pi; Eta Sigma Phi; Los Quixotescos; V imen ' s Debate Council, President; Varsity Vomen ' s Debate Team; V |■sity Glee Club; V. W. C. A.; J. Les- lie Hall Literary Society; Pan Hel- lenic Council; German Club; G. G. G. ; Board of Control, il-l 2 ; Corcorcan Scholarship, ' 31 - ' 32 C. S. SHERWOOD III B.S. Portsmouth, Virghiui Sigma Nil; Thcta Chi Dtlta, Treasurer-President; Chi Beta Phi, Treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Gamma Delta; Euclid Club, President; Phoenix Literary So- ciety, Treasu re r-Vice-P resident VIRGINIA SHOWALTER B.S. Hfllrrosi ' , Nrw Vo - - Phi Sigma, Secretary; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club, Vice- President; Le Cercle Francais Carrol made the ' I ' hirteen Club and another spring- time . . . killdee ' s screeching through early morning mist MINNIE MAY SHREVE B.S. ]Vfst Falls Church, Virginia Delta Delta Delta; Phi Sigma; Mortar Board, Secretary; Judicial Council, President; Glee Club Clavton-Grimes Biological Club ' . W. C. A.; German Club G. G. G., Secretar -Treasurer Flat Hat StafF ESTHER SILVERSTEIN B.S. Richinondy Virginia Euclid Club; Flat H.nt Staff; In- ternational Relations Club gave ' way to warmth, green-smelling things, and ice cream cones away in somebody ' s car for a swim the JANET SIMES East M onchrs, Long hliiiul y Ni ' -iv York Mcinograin Club; Varsit ' Tennis; Captain-Manager Tennis; Ger- man Club; Auditing Committee ANNE MARJORIE S.MI ' l ' H B.A. Nor folk , t ' irghi ' u! Transfer fnim Raiuliilph-Macon Voman ' s College; J ' hi Mu; Ger- man Club; K. O. K.; Le Cercle Francais devil with classes swell in her regalia Lee Chewning as May Queen looked Doug Hubard was elected presi- ELIZABETH FAUNTLEROV SMITH B.A. Dfuhtgh, Virginia Li- Ctrclc Fraiicais; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; . W. C. A. . L RGARET POST SMIIH B.A. Newport cu , Virginia ]. Leslie Hall Literary Society; French Cluh; Y. V. C. A. dent of the almost defunct Cotillion Cluh that ' s what they got for giving such good, but expensive dances JafFee JOHN SAKOKINI B.S. Norjolky Virginui Frc ' slimaii l ' ootball LOTA J. SPENCE B.A. Norfolk, Virgi)ini ' rr:uisfc ' i ' from Norfolk Division of College of W illiam and Marv; Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Tail Kappa Alpha, Vice- President; Women ' s Debate Council, Vice-President; Varsity Debate Team; German Club; K. O. B.; B. S. U. Council; Flat Hat Stafl took the northern trip with the golf team and showed the hoys up there a thing or three ahout birdies and eagles Good LIDA SOLOTAREFF B.S. Piiris, France Transfer from Lyccc Finelon and Sorbonnc (Paris); Instructor in French; Dance Club HERBERT SPENCER B.S. Newport ews, Virginia Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Beta Alpha Psi old Andy Christanson followed in the line of ilcox, Mull- owney, Dunker, and Debordenave and became the future CLARA SWARTZ A.B. Chiirlottfsvdle, Virgiiiin JOSEPH D. SCHENCK A.B. New York, riv i or c TransftT from Lehigh University; Phi Lambda Phi; Fi. ' ncing Team; Vranglcrs ' Club; Student in Aeronautics presi dent of the student body we were practically seniors Finals in the rain with Paul Tremain, board the train, and home again . . ELIZAHETH FALLIN SQUIRES B.A. I ruin gt on, Virginia Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Euclid Club; J. Leslie Hall Lit- erary Society, . W. C. A. HELEN STUDZ B.S. Baltimore, Maryland Hockey Squad; Basketball Squad; Monoffrain Club 193 2- ' 3 3 And now we round into the home stretch seniors, we are now, with the most fun and the MARGARET E. THOMPSON B.A. Hiinipto)!, Vlrghiiii Alplin Chi Omega; French Cluh; ]. Leslie Hall Li;erar ' Siiciet) ' ; ■. y. C. A.; German Cluh; K. O. H. ELEANOR TOWERS B.A. Diiitdii, Maryliititl Transfei- from Hrailfurd Junior C(ille-e; I ' hi Mu; German Cluh; ■. V. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Literar SocietN hardest work of any year just coming up look arountl, now — isn ' t it phenomenal how everyone has grown up right before your very eyes: you, too Gamma Phi HERMA UM)1 R OOI) B.S. orjolk, Virgtnut Transfer from Norfolk Division William and Mary College, and from Georgia State College SUMNER 11. WA ' l ' ERS B.S. Grriit Si ' ik, Long I sliniil, A riv Y ork L.imhd.i Chi Alpha; Vice-Presi- dent Omicron Delta Kappa; Pres- ident Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Vice-President Flat Hat Cliih; Senior-Sophomore Tribu- nal; Golf Team Beta, one of the better sisterhoods is being established on the campus they have the old Sigma Nu house, and may tliev never see those pink elephants that live in the key- ELLEN LAMAR THOMAS B.A. St. Pf ' frn ' iir , Flniiiln Transfer from St. Petersburg Junior Ciillryr; Chi Delta Phi; Los Qmxotescos MILDRED W. WALLACE B.A. If fill wrto? , Viri niKi I ' hi Beta Kappa; Plii Kapp.i Phi; Palette Club; Euclid Club holes Didn ' t I tell you so.? — we heat Navy ;inil W. L. and ' . M. I., too those Spiders, though, need a gootl squashing to hear the dance orchestra youM MARION ELIZABETH WATERS B.S. Highland Springs, Virginia Transfer from Richmond Division College of William and Mary MAUD CAMERON WEAVER B.S. Gloucester, Virginia Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; H2E, Treasurer; .Monogram Club, President; Choral Club; Judicial Council; Clavton-Grimes Biological Club; Freshman Bas- ketball Squad; Hockey Varsity, Captain ; Basketball Squad ; Base- ball Team; Phi Sigma think they were good they are books, hooks, hooks I ' d almost rather he unemployed didn ' t that year ahroad do wonders for Rhoda Pratt mayhe I EDGAR A. W ' EIGAND B.S. Ehiihunt Nrw York Thc-ta Alpha J ' hi; Cla ton-Gn ' mcs Biological Club; ■. M. C. A.; Chairman of IntLrnational Rela- tions Cliih; Dramatic Club; Phoe- nix Litcrar ' Socict , Sccrctaii ' CATHERINE M. WESTBROOK B.A. Nrivport Nrivs, Virginia Gamma I ' hi Beta; German Cluh; G. G. G.; E.at Hat Stati ju. t never noticed before then there ' s Charlie McC ' urdy all diked out with a wingetl collar and cane . Ihe must he president of the senior class Clarence Harrow made A. VIRGINIA WHITLOCK B.A. Richmond, Virgin ' ui Los Quixotcscos; J. Leslie Hall Lirerary Societv; Clavton-Grimes Bi..lc.irical Club; ' . V. C. A. . K HONORE WICKHAM B.A. Newark, Si-w Jersey Kappa Delta; Chi Delta Phi; Judicial Council; German Club, President; Manager of Hockev; K. O. B.; V. C. A. everyone think about his speech at convocation those S. A. E. songsters could certainly knock off the harmony, especi- ally their anthem, Just Couldn ' t Say Goodnight there FLORA ELIZABETH WILLCOX B.S. Pt ' terslnirg, Virghnn Phi Mil; Genn;in Club; G. G. G.; Cln t )n - Grimes Biological Club; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Pan - Hellenic Delegate; Colonial Echo Staff; Varsity Bas- ketball Sc|ua(l; Phi Sigma RUTH WILLS B.A. Newport News, Virginia Transfer from Hollins College ; Kappa Alpha Theta; Colonial Echo Staff; German Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society have been a lot of good tunes in the last four years Sigma Nu will have their new house by the :ni of summer . . one of the most outstanding events of the winter was the opening ANNIS WILKERSON B.S. Tazewell, Virginia Phi Sigma; President Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cahiiut; Clayton-Grimes Biological Socict ' , Secretary; Glee Club; Hockey Squad; Orchestra L NWOOD WILSON B.A. Creivfy Virginia Transfer from Bob Jones College; Phi Kappa Tau; Wythe Law Club; Wranglers ' Club, Bailiff; Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball ; Varsit - Debate Team ; Inter- Fraternity Council of the R. K. O. movie, prohahly the hest small theatre in the country it opened in time to almost hust everyone out at mid-year exams that two-exam system certainly improves G. RUFFIN WINFREE B.S. RicluNoii l , V irgDii i j ' lii Ka pp;i Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Mu Clii; Men ' s Glee Club, President; Music Council, President; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; Cotillion Club MAR ' TAYLOR T ' 1 ' HERS B.A. Suffolk, Virginiti Transfer fi ' om Hollins ColleL;e; Kappa Alpha Theta; Colonial Echo Staff; German Club; J. Leslie Hall Literar Societ the old one-a-month one hy exactly two . . two more im- provements and they won ' t have any . . another Spring, more rain at formal dances, and the last cram hefore the last CATHERINE WOOD B.A. Richmond f Virginia Transfer from Hollins Collcgi.-; Alpha Chi Omega; J. Leslie Hall Literar ' Society; French Club; ■. W. C. A.; Palette Club; German Club; K. O. B. WILFRED M. ' OOD ■ARD B.S. New Brunswick, New Jersey Transfer from Rutgers; Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Flat Hat Club, Secretary; Vice- President Men ' s StuiKiu Hotly; Senior Tribunal; Inter-P ' raternity Council; Flat Hat Staff; Colonial Echo Staff exam there have been graduations around here for well over two hundred years, hut this one means most, because it is HF.R.MA GEORGA ZEHNER B.S. Norfolk, Vir initi Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Kappa I ' hi; P rench Club; Secretary- TrLasurcr Eta Pi Eta; German Club MARION ZUYDHOEK B.S. Bruniliff MiDior, Aril ' ork Editli Bacr Club; German Club; G. G. G.; Edith Hacr Club, ' icc- Presiilcnt ours finals and well, goodbye, gang JAMKS H. LITTLEPAGE. (rl 3 asl-cRiJing ourier QJpreaJs the flews oj Ijorkloum rHK MAIN lilll.DINC; I-ROM TllK WEST JUNIORS ARTHUR VAUGHN BESSIE WHITE HISTORY OF THK CLASS OF 193 + np ' HE famous dignity of the College of William and Mary was ■ somewhat rudely shattered in September, 1930. The cause of this disturbance was the enrollment of some four hundred fresh- men, who from that time were spoken of as the Class of 1934. There had always been freshmen here before but none like these, but you know them as well as we do, so we won ' t go into it. The first class election resulted in making Pat Murphy the president of that Freshman class. After a year of work his class left for the summer, some never to return. With fall, the Class of ' 34 returned in a new role, that of Soph- mores. Sterling Chambers was elected to fill the office of Presi- dency, and to assist him, Nancy DeLashmutt and Kmil Johnson were also elected. The next fall, that of 1932, the class again assembled, this time much more serious than before, and elected Arthur ' aughn and Bessie White to lead them. This time the class let its ability be known, and was well represented in all fields of activity. M.in Ahhitt . ii.i r H Ll ' v ' .Vi an Alberra Alpcrin Myron Aronovitz Don Beecher Pcrrv Berstein Catherine Blanton Peter Baasish Caiviii Hraiuh Ldna Jiradshaw Lucv Britt Mariraret Brown W. D. Burton Louis Carner |oc Cardillo Lillian Ca Ann Chalkley Sterling Chambers R. C. Chapman Alice Cohil Ernest Colbninn Ethel Colbrunn Ena Collier Helen Collings Helen Combs Catherine Costello Alice Cox Sophie Croxton Francis Culbreth J. E. Davis G. W. JJaiightery Agnes DeBusk Nnnc D.Laslimiitt Naiu Dickinson Huldali D.mmitt Htkii DoniullN Robert Downs Virginia Drown Maxinc Du cl Lorraine Kmorv Robert Fifield Winifred Freiot Charlotte Foster Eleanor Gi! et 1 Helen Goldstein Vir inin Goddman Donald Gordon Dorothy Greene Florence Grover Marion Holl W . S. Hammond Cecil Harper Robert Harris Viriiinia Harris Arthur Hart Rdlxrt Henderson Douglas Huhard Margaret Hildehrant jeanHogge . uhre Holladay !■ raiKcs H( I ' cs M(iUii a X ' ir ' n ' nia Iliirtoii Mari,- H() t ' irL;inia Hiinll Sara lobst Elizabeth Jacobs Eldmi faniL ' s Ma: Ruth Jctt fames fobbiiis Kniil Jdhnsnii Lester Kaufman Jane Kcmon Roberta Kuvk Sarah Lacy Dorothy Lafittc OyJ HuU- W I k. Sue Lancaster Harr - Land Robert Land Mar ' Lane Louise Lang Mary Laurence Mamie Leigh Jack Lewis Nancy Lewis Ralph Levine Lester Litwin Carleen Loeffler Henr Lownian lirKii Liikriis |.l ' . L i)n J-.dith Manning David Matzkin Isahclla McCartIn riioiiiasia McClintic ]. E. McDonald W. H. Mercer Frances Meador Dorothy Mitchell Ann Moorland Alctta Muse I ' at Murphey Lucille Ozlin W. J. PaKse Roland Person Helen ) ' err Henr J ' erzekow Ann Pett Ann Pharr Harric-t Pittard Elizabc-th Poindexter Dorntin Pn ' ncL- Ruth ProLidman janiL-s RadcliffL- Mar ' Raleisih James Ramsey Alice Reasoner i eake Ricliardson Helen Ritlireh- E el n Robertson Margaret Ross Virginia Russell ] ittina Saiyiant ] iitia Scott r Ruth Shanatt Helen Singer I- r.iiuts Si cr Clara SizenK June Smith Marcia Smith Otis Southern Harrv Spack C K. Sparrow Ann Spratley Nannie Mae Squires J. . Stankus Janis Steele Elsie Story Mary Talman Clara Thompson Elizabeth Tok-r f. P. Trent M. H. Trinkle Walter G. Tmw Littleton Upshur Elizabeth Vaiden R. C Vaden Arthur Vaughn E. W. Vaughn Claude Wade Ruth Waller T- Warner Martraret W ' atherwax Elnia Watkins [. C. Watson JJessie Lee W ' diborn [iilui W ' cnisicr BcssiV liitc . lar !• r.uicis ili M. 1). noduanl Margaret Wright I:ir ' Moiiis Wright Elizabeth ' ' mmg ALMA MATER Hark! Tlu ' students ' voices swelling, Strong ;nul true anil clear; Alma Mater ' s love they ' re telling, Ringing far and near. William nnd Mary, loved of old, Hark upon the gale, Hear the thunder of our thorus, Alum 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 oiu ' lu-arts shall v eave about thee Love that cannot die. God our Father, hear our voices. Listen to our cry — Bless the College of oui ' bo hood. Let her never die. — James Southall Wilson, ' 02 cJhe (J atneslown L oach C icks LAp a c c assenger ONE OK THE JEFFERSON ARCHES, Till ' : I.IHRARV IN IHi; DISTANCE SOPHOMORES BARRETT HORTON VIRCINIA MISTER HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1935 NE of the largest groups ever to enroll here, 690 men and women, registered in September, 9? . A pleasant period of orientation was quickly followed by one of earnest study. The destiny of the class was entrusted to a capable set of officers, led by John Mapp. The winter months saw two super-Frosh teams, basketball and swimming. The winter also saw the class begin to specialize in varied branches of extra-curricula activities. With the arrival of warmer weather the 1 ' reshmen, imitating the upper-classmen, began to study in mixed couples, and other- wise forgetting why they were in school. The year ended, as usual, with a headache from over-cram- ming at finals, but with a light heart at the prospect of the siun- mer ahead. The following fall, once again assembled togetlier, the class elected officers, with Barrett Horton as President. Throughout the year these officers have led the class with admirable success. The spirit of the Sophomore group makes a promise of even greater success upon their return in 1934. J.uk Ackirni.ni, I). W. A muu, .ir Allen, Virginia Aninri-ltc, Ed. B.ill, Allcinc Bales Uiiriilhy Beck, Virginia Rrlliveau, Bcltv Rlaxtim, Woodrow Bradley, Ella Mac Brislow, Dnnald Bn-ckwa; Kathcrinc Burch, Kilty Bush, Joe Cardillci, Matilda Chapnwn, Kilty Chis«cll, C.rcnslit Clark Alba Colahclla, Laure Cidcnian, A. B. Coring, Francis Cosley, Pauline Cornell, Ethel Cross V, L. Uaxidsttn, Louise DeBurk, Virginia Dryer, Jane Dumonl, V. L. Early, Fisher Eastham Di.idthy Kl,i, Ruth Englc, Chas. Fulk-r, lli-l.n C.islii-, l.iiu- Cilnu-r, Othii C.ivi-ns Mills Ciciiluiii, Riclwird GrifTcn, S.im (M-llTi-n, K. I ' . C ' luni, Maigarc-t Guy, Miuton C ' .u y Rae Hannifin, C. E. Hatch, Hfinaril HcadU-y, Crui- Heard, J. E. Hessian, Jack flillcr Hazel Johnson, C. E. Jordcni, H. M. Kent, I la el Kleig, Ralph Ladd, Hudson Lankford Jessie Lee, Florence Lewis, Dot M.ick, Sidiuy Maisden, James Mallones, Jean Major J. O. Mniilcy, Bud Mann, Elcannr Martin, L. A. Mnrtcme, HcUmi Mcllor, Elizabeth Mitclu-ll Sltirlcy Mitz, Earl Mordcn, Louise Mnrriss, Marianne Nnrris, Ann Ntirthingtun, C ' aniercin Ogden S. J. Paine, Sumner Paisner, Helen Payne, Eleam.r Parks, Harry Perfatnr, Helen Perkins Ruth E. Personius, Sam Phillips, Ann Piiindexler, Joseph Pollard, Roslyn Richardson, Mary Roberts Earl Robertson, Doris Robinson, V. W. Savage, F. W. Schmidt, W. ( ' ,. Sclniiiedel, Marie Schroeder-l.ake v- ' Maillia SiMXcr, Ilanria Si-M-iiii, Jnim Slu-paid, Mary Shli-vi ' , l- ' i.iiui Sihln, I ' .MI Slociim Francis Smith, j. S. Sniitli, Chris Sin-cnsun, Ralph Stanihavigli, lU ' tty Stetsim, Lena Strattcm Ji)C Stupalsky, Cecilia ' rhiinias, Jancttc Tliiiip, Margaret Thcirp, Dick Veltz, Elizabeth Walker J. W. Wanner, Klizabeth Ware, C . Weinbauni, Fhissie West, Mary Whitley, Margaret Wilson Jane Whittaker, II. M. Wdlll, W. H. WondsDn, Muriel Wynian, Leona VnJer, D. W. Vuung =JLife rf loves Q) lowly in Ihe cUj azy QJ hade oj JJ} illiamsbu rg WASHINC.rON hall from THK main nilLDINC. 1-RKSHMEN THOMAS AVKRS THE CLASS OV 1936 As a result of the Freshman Class elections, Thomas Ayers and Ollie Darling were chosen to lead the group. FRESHMAN ROLL, MKN Akrrs. R. T. Alf. rd. (iorilon All.n. M. F. Allies. Miriililh Amiers.iii. II. P. AnilfrsMii. Kiilpli Aruirtflil. .1. S. Ash. (i. P. Ashloil. John . tkiiis, WtMuirtAv -V.vers, T. S. Hiifriniiti, ?. l . Itnil. v. (;. M. B kvr, ' :illir Bull, K 1 ' . Harms. K. I ' . Hauch. ( ' . K. It.iislev. W. (i. H. ' l.h.r. Russi ' li Belcher. Earl Beiiiiell. W. E. Benlhall. W. R. Bernstein. Mnrris Rishnp. .T. (i. Blake. K. 1.. Blakrr. A. V. Blorh. I Bi sley. Kinerson Buuldiii. U. M. Botarlh. M. F. Bracy, II. C. Bradshaw, J. P. Brailhwaile. W. II. Bray. H. P. Briekhouse, II. .1. Bright. K. )l. Bmughton. II. K. Brown, C. C. Brown. A. R. Bniin. .1. C. Bryant. M. I. BiKk. I,. P. BuKhee. R. II. Bullard. I,. P. Bunting. John Bums, J. J. Burrows, L. F. Bulls, T. C. Cahn. S. M. Cardillo, J. E. Carney. S. B. Casagrande, F. C. Cataldo. E. Ci. Causey. P. P. Chandler. R. H. OiiUl, R. H. Childress. R. II. Chcii|iietle. ,luhn Christian. .1. T. Clark, (irenslit Coard. W. A. Coffey. II. (). Coleman. .1. S. Collins. W. F. Conner. Edgar Counril, II. ii. Crist, V. T. Cniwl, W. T. Climmings, K. (i. Davies, V. T. Davis. L. W. Mavis. . . R. Kavis, R. C. Iletirado, .lohn Dempster. -V. P. I evereanx, I). .1. X iament, ( . K. Diament. .1. E. Diamond. Isaae Dimm. W . T. Dix, R. E. Doss. C. W. Dozier. E. W. Drew, .1. . . I uncaii. V. I,. Edintiiidson. Woodr.iw Eddy. X. .S. Edwards, ,1. C. Elliot. ). B. Elliot. S. A. Ellison, R. K. Elmore, R. A. Fanner, C. M. Findlay, .1. C. Fleming. E. A. Fletcher, .1. ti. Klickenger, .1. R. Flinn. C. W. Foster, H. W. Foster. M. S. Fox, .1. W. Freeman. H. I . Frungillo, P. W. tiaratt, II. V. Glen. B. F. Wen, G. W. Goodwin, M. E. Good, H. P. Goudy, .1. P. (louldman. .1. C. Cove. W. P. O ' reer, X. F. Gregorv, D., ,Ir. Griffin, R. B. Gross, Melvin Gross, AVilloir Grulili. E. .s. Haley. K. A. Halpern. E. S. Hamilton. II. II. Ilanna, II. M. Hanna, ,1. C. Hanna. M. 1. Harlev. K. E. Harlow. H. J. Harrison, .1. A. Harvell. .1. G ' . Harwood, .1, E. Maughout. .1. .V. Hayes. ,1. .M. Ileinemann. F. T. Henderson. .1. P. Henderson. W. C. Henley. R. W. nine. Clifford Hoffman. T. F. Hoffge. Narron Ilolladay. Edward Hopkins, ( ' . T. Iluhhard, .1. H. Hum, ,1. W. Hurst, C. K. Hutcheson, .1. U. Hulton. J. L. Jacohs, H. D. Jaeoubs, E. I,. G. .lames, W. W. .laslow, I. A. .Jenkins. S. II. .lerreM, R. S. ,lnhnson, D, C. Katz, Liiuis Kelly, A. R. King. W. S. Kissenger. I,. E. Krank. .1. S. Kruse. C. M. Lamlierl. P. . . I.anz, Norman Law, C. M. I.ayne, C. W. Letirande. W. E. Leonard, .1. F. Lessin, .Vndrew Lewis, A. V. Leiliinaii. M. .1. .McCoiuiell. .Malcolm MiCmcheon. Crichton M.CnI.li.ori. V. L. MclJuire. .1. Ilackett McKav, K. A. McKenna, ,1. V. McNeil, V. A. McEwan. (i ' . T. Mc.Mannns. .1. A. Madison, R. .1. Magdalin. C. E. .Mangel. Emanuel Vankin. E. D. Mapp. .lohn Rogers Maralde. . ulirev .Marden. V. II. Martin. D. V. Mason. (leorge Matthews. V. L. Meador. G. N. Merriani. Phillip Mever, B. G. Miller. C. B. Miller. V. E. Mitchell. V. A. M.iore. I). V. Morecock. W. A. Moorenian. .1. II. Morden. E. H. ' urrav. N. .1 .M. Myers, F. L. Neale. M. W. O ' Connell, R. A. O ' Neill. G. L. Orenstein. M. H. Parker, .1. R. Payne, G. L. Perdue, P. L. Petrie, .1. B. Pettus, a: O. Phillips. E. L. Pleasants. W. A. Piummer. L. G. Pomerov, W. C. Posner, S. ,7. Pratt, P. M. Price, .Tiilian Prnice. .1. H. Pollen. L. E. Radcliff. V. E. Reitman. .Sidney Rennolds. li. .V. Riynolds. G. I!. Rhodes. H. E. Rhodes. W. .1. Richards. Th, mas Richardson, W. V. Riplev. Thomas Roliliins. II. E. Rolo-rtson. Barrel! Rohertson. V. ,1. Rogers. W. K. Rohn. Frank Rose. V. I.. Kothslein, Gerald Roundtree. Henning Rowe. .1. W. Roy. E. A. .Salter, II. K. San ford, Gavic Savedge, V. II. Sawyer, II. T. Schwab, E. M. Kcialfa, . ugUHt .Seymore, II. G. Shapiro, 1). P. Sharman. W. , . .Sherman. R. .M. Short. E. C. Silvt-rman. K. .1. Silverman. Irving Simpson. H. T. Simpson. .1. F. Smeltzer. Charles Smith, .1. S. Smith. P. T. Smith, W. 11. .Snowden. D. .S. Soar, G . II. Stallings. Walton Stanton, R. .1. Stewart. F. E. Slupalsky, ,1. . . Sverdlik. .S ' . S. Tallev, E. A. Talliferro, W. It. Tavlor. E. R. Temple. T. E. Tenny, R. P. Thomas. E. «). Thornton. Donald Timlierlake. A. L. Tingley, li. V. Torrence. W. C. Treakle. R. A. Trenary. K. R. Tn.mhetta. .Salvatore Trow, R. E. Troyano, Felix Troyano. Fred Tnlin, S. L. Turner, T. H. rphani, S. D. Wachsmulh, T. C. Walker, L. E. Walker. N. M. Wallaie. R. S. Wallack. Z. R. Wanner, .7. R. Warnock. W. L. Watts. Raphael Weade. F. Jl. Wecksler. Peter Weiner, Herbert Wells. .1. W. Wells, W. E. Whitehead. .1. P. Whitescll, W. (i. Whillcok, C. E. II. Wight. W. L. Wilhelm. W. v.. Willis. .1. M. Willson. Frank Wilson. C. W. Wilson. W. C. Winfree. W. A. Winsleail. W. K. Wise. W. S. Woodward. .1. A. Wright, R. D. Yerkes. W . V. FRESHMAN ROLL, WOMEN Abel, Ann Ackerraan. Virginia Allison. Mary Kliznlietli Anderson, l)cir( lhy JL Anderson, Olive Anwyll. Ruth Arniistf ad, Nanc ' Autniiki ' . Vnrrfn:i Ayrt-rs, Kniily .hme Bailey, ]j(niis( Haker. Kloreiu-e Beastnn, Mary l ' Beck. Dorothy Beebe. Esther Bell. Imngene Bensun, Virginia Bentley, Mary Katherine Berry, Jean Berryman. Domthy Berwind. Mary C Blunrhard, Kstber Bbixt.in. X. ' llie Bdusniau. Dapbiic Bnwrt. ] or )Iliy B(.vd. Lttuise Bradford, Ann Bre«-her. Shirli-y Briggs. Marjorii- Bristow. Ella May Bristow, Kate Brooks, Callip Margaret Brougher, Winifr. ' d Brown. Josephine Brown. Mary Elizabeth Brvhn, Marie Bull. S ' arah H. Bunting. Claricf Burd, Helen liurns, Mary Anne Burpeuu, Suzanne Burr. Elean Burton. Bernice Butts. Mary F. Caldwell. Nell Campbell, Helen Carter. Hester Chandler. Frances AV. Clarke, Dorothy Ooddington. (iertrude Cne, Norma Connelly. Murtlui Conner, Heleti Cooper. Doris X. Cornett, Pauline Cowie. Betty Cox. Klhi Croft, Margery (Vouse. Eli .abeth Crutehfield, Alice Cuinniings, Ann Cunningham. Jt).se|diiiie Curie. Tionise Dalton, Dallas Diily, Mildred Itarling. Olive Davis, Barbara Davis, Carolyn Dawson. Margarette Dewing. Mary B. Dickinson. Hebeca Dobbs. Sarah Dorgfval. ' icginia Dougherlv. Ali - ' Doyl,.. Kl i a belli Duane, Antoinette Dutrger. Jane Dnnlaii. Dorothy Karlj ' . Lonise I ' asley. Shirley I ' jHst, Anne Kdmond. Sarali Kdinunils, Mar Lee Kdwards, Maiy KdwiU ' ds. SidiifX ' Ktheridge, Mary Ktlridge. Constance Evans. Florence Evans, Virginia Fagan, Virginia Ferguson, Kathryn Ferguson, Phyllis Fieser, Betty Anne Fisher, Margaret Fletcher, Nancy Eraser, Ditrothy I- ' reenian, Margaret l- ' ricdnian, Margueril Frit -, Ijucille Fuller, Marguerite (iarnett, Gloria Garrett. Frances G ' eoTge. Marjorie Giffen. Margaret Goldsborough. FA ' w. ' .y Goldstein. Ella (jordon, Elizabeth Gordon. liucille Grayson, Mary Katli (f ritTeti, Olivia Gruss. Helen Hadley, Mabel Hamiliton, A ' aidcn Hampton, Maude Hann, Harriett Harris, Doi-othy Harris, Virginia O. Harrison, Gibbie (ia Ilarwood, Helen Hathaway, Susan Hatke, Margaret Haynes, Klna Hi ' ineniaiin. Mildred Heiiilz. Car.. I Hicks. Mary Glenn Hiti-hens. Mae llobbs. Marian Holland, Nancy Holmes, Natalie S. Hooker, Annie Hooker, ICleanor Hoopnian. Eleanor H..pkitis. Evelyn Horn, Nancy Horton. Mary Tlowai ' cl. Barbara HnbschiniK. Pcncb,]! Hnll. .learnn- Huril. Kara Mi soni ' i Hunt, S. ' ii ' gini:i Jackson, ] ' ' ' izalii ' lh Jackson, Helen Jidinson. G ' c ' H ' gia J(di[iston, Natalie Jones. Deliiliine Jones. Louie .(ones. Nancv Jonlan. Alice Kaplan, Ceci ' e K ' entlall, Norma Kennedy, Marj Frances Kent. Alice Key, Mary Keyser. Anne Kimmi ' l, 1 icien Kinsley. Dnrotliv King. J) .n tbi ' a Kniirhl. Julia Korn. Edith Lake, liarbani Larson. Mildred Lev en si Ml. Ctin stance Lewis, Blanche Lewis, Eileen Lewis, Florence Ijichenstein. I ' raiu-i ' s Linccln, Laura Lnvitch. l- lorence IjUcas, Pauline McCallum. Klean..r McClenahan. Mary McCrciidy. Ann Mann. Thcodosia Marsh, Helen Eli ab.-Ih Marston, Bcrenii-c Martin, Thelma Matier, JIuriel Maynard, Bernicc Maynard. Evelyn Mavnard, Vivian Melhn-. Dorothv Mern, Helen Miller, Sara Mitchell. Mildred Moore. Mary Moreland, Frani-i ' s Museley, Elizabeth Moss, Ciandine Murray, Helen Needle, Evelyn Nice, Dorotbj ' Nichols. Mar. Nickerson, Prisc-illa Nickum. Dolores Ni Yes. Lorraine Oakey. Kuth Oniohundro, M iriaii Opheim, S.vlvia Palmer, Lucille Parker. Virginia Patchell, Iris Payne, ILden Payne. Elizabeth Peoples. Nanc.v Personius. Kulh ] etees, Sara fiJilig, Ann Poindexter. Ann Porter, Mary P )Well. Catherine I ' owers, Bettina Price, Margaret I ' rince, J ' an Kahnier, Edith liawls, Hannah Kawls, Louise Heeves, Mary Kicliardsini. K li enia Uichardson. Poslyn Koadi, ' irginia linberts. Marv UobcrtM.n, Until Kobinson. .lanet Uogers. Maude Kose, Helen Ruth. Marv Jean SL Clair. Sarah Salisbnrv. Marv S ' lamoii. Ethel Sanfor ' d, T ' lorence Sanl ' ord, J-.clia Sanl ' ord, Margaret Savage. Mary Elizabeth Scanunon, Sarah Schwab. Elizabeth Keller. Helen Kheehan. .leanette Sheild. Margaret Sheintock, Rose Shewniake, Lelia Siblev. Helen F. Skolield. Helen Slack, Mary Kmith, Agnes Smith, C. Joyce .Sniiih, Louise Smoot, Kitty Sneed, Emily Spickard, Frances Spencer, Susie S ' pradlin Myrtle Spriggs, Eleanor Stanger, Jane Steele, Jane Steinhardt. Hannah Stephenson, vVdele Sterling, ' irginia Strong, Elvine S ' tuart, Marian Tanner, Jane ' I ' errell, Dora ' I ' hiemeyer, Miirie Thomas, Edith Thompson, Margaret ' I ' orp, ilarjorie ' I ' orrence. Mary Toulon, Dorothy ' I ' rcvilian. JLirain Truitl. Eileen Turner. Muriha I ' ri lerbill, Marv Va.len. M-.ivy A ' alentine. Elizabeth ' an l ien, Doris Van Out. Margaret A ' eddiM-, A ' irginia Walker. Eleanor Walker. Elizabeth Wall. Corinne Waltrip. Elizabeth Ware. Elizabeth Wat kins. Katherine Watson. Betty W. Weaver. Ann Weber, Margaret Welch. Jane Wcllman. Sally Wi ' st. A ' irginia Whitehead, Eioise Wilkinson, Alice Willis. Kathr n Wilst.n, Jean WiiiTi. Anne J. Winship. Emil W riu ' bl. Ruby ' Mae W man, Murii-l Vo ' ntig. Bctly ' ning. Lsabel C he Cyavem Cyap-CKoom, oLaugliler, GJmoke and cTnendt -r KELLISON, Cojch HALLir.AN, Cjpialn I ' OO 1 BALL JOHN K.ELL1SON WILLIAM cooeii THE COACHES Under the supervision of the WIlli;ini anJ lVI;irv coitchcs, tlie College teams Imve become well known throughout the country ns those fighting Indinns. There will be no better opportunity th;in this for the student body to congratulate these men upon tlie successful way they have guided the groups under them. If William and Mary had only a few well-known teams, then it might be said that the results were because of the excellence of the players, but when the school has teams In all sports, every year, that are consistantly winners, there can be but one conclusion, that the coaches are, at least, partly responsible. So The Colonial Echo, with, we know, the indorsement of the student body, thanks Mr. Kellis(ui, Mr. Gooch, Mr. Chandler, Mr. Fetzer, Mr. Davis, and all the assistant coaciies who have by instruction and example produced the clean playing, hard hitting teams for which the College Is famous. THK VARSITY SQIAD FOOTBALL SUxXIMARV V. M., 6 — ROANOKE, The W. M. Indians opened the season against a fighting Roanoke College eleven that put up a valiant stand before the powerful Tricolor line and the spectacular runs of Bucky Worrell. Though the Indians started slowly, they were not pressed at any lime, and won by 6 to 0. W. i M., 27 — RANDOLPH-MACON, 13 Over 6,000 fans saw the William and Mary Indians turn back a well-balanced Randolph-Macon team, 27-13, at Cary Field. The alert Yellow Jackets drew first blood in the initial quarter, but the Indians came back with a vengeance and scored four touchdowns in the next three periods. Billy ' Palese, spectacular Indian back, accounted for two, while Giles and Spack each tallied one. With two scalps to their credit, the Warriors turned to Annapolis. lluh.r.l, J II1U-, H-rUJi MEADE ffAM.ICAN LA CRorx W. A M., 6 — NAVY, I) The victory (iver Navy v;is, perhaps, tiie must sfiisatioiial of tlic season. Lnt hy Captain ll.illl an and Hilly I alese, the Indians smashed an unbroken string of six Midshipman ictories over William and Mary, to place themselves in the nati()n ' s football spotlight. William and Mary ' s touchdown came in the third ijuarter as a result of some brilliant running by LaCroix and Palese. Meade, a ' rrici lor guard, recovered a forward fumble for a Jirst d()V n on the Navy 30 yard line. La Croix ran M yards for another first down, and I ' alese skirted left end for a touch down on tlie next play. The well-deser ed victory stamped the Indians as one of the outstanding football teams of the South. 1 1 .luay a long one in tlie W. cK: L. game WILSON- PALKSK QIIRK. V. A- M., 4 — c;i ll.l-ORI), II Billy Palcsc was nutstnnJing in the (luillnril j .inu-, seining fnur tiuiclulnuns fnr tin- Tiicolnr, whiU Chiilkn, L.1 Criiix and Spack each tallieJ (nice. The game was marked by the cnnsistenl extra-pnint bmiling c.f Kd Meade, whu place-kicked fnnr extra points in as many tries. V. . M., II — v. P. I., 7 .V crowd of 18,000 people gathered in the Rlclinioiul Sli.liuni to watch the Slate ' s two greatest elevens battle to a finish. Chaiku carries the ball in the V. M. 1. ga me HENDERSON CHALKO DAROEN The game was featured by the clashing of two powerful lines, and nnt mice during the game did either team advance within the 18-yard line of the opponent. Tlie break came in tlie third ijuarter when V. P. I. completed one of the many attempted passes to score. Sea mo n, of the Gobblers, snared a pass in the open field and romped over the line for the only score of the game. Despite the loss of two regulars in the back field, Palese and Shade, the Indians plavi-il a great game .ill the way. W. .S: M., 7 — W. L., On October 22, Norfolk witnessed the annual William and Mary - Washington and Lee game at Rain Field. The Generals, garnered their full strength fov the first time of the season, to put up a i;reat brittle against the slashing attacks of the Indians. Although William and Mary gained consistently through I ' alese rnakis the tniii.htlo n at Na STEWART liRIUl.KS SI ' AIK the tiencrjls ' line, they were able to score only one touchdown as the result of a pass irnni Cliolkn to La Croix. Ed Mcadc added the extra point with a placement kick. W. M., — ARMY, V The following Saturday, the powerful West Point eleven turned hack a stubborn William and Mary team, 33-0. The Indians fought valiantly throughout the game and succeeded in holding Army to 7-11 at the half, floviever, in the third quarter, the heavier .Army team wore down the Virginians by sending in new men, and crushing them by superior manpower. The Indians died hard; the game itself being actually more evenly contested than the score indicated. Harry Spack, in the backlield, and Ed Meade and Gerry Quirk in the line, stood out for the Tri-Color. LaCroix around right end tor a gain SHAUli ANDKRSON WORRKLL W. M., 77 — BRIDCEWATER, ' i ' lic fdlhiwliig Wciltiesd.iy, the W.irriurs went on a wild rampage tn III 0. ' I ' llc plucky Eagles, altlmugh no ni.ilcli Ini William and Maly, tiedit fcir their excellent spirit. crush H arc di ridgew.tter a great Cnllege, mount o( V. M., 20 — V. M. I., 7 Norfolk again saw the Indians march on to victiuy, tliis time crushing the Virginia Military Institute, 20 to 7. The Indians scored on a long pass, Cholko to Myers, in the first quarter, and Palese added another in the second ipiarter on a sweeping end nm. The third touchdown came in the last frame when Wortell laced around right end on a lateral to 3c ue. ev rita Spack carries five Navy men witli liini SOREXSOX HHR(.1X CWLKS W. M., 6 — C.EORC.E WASHIXCTON, 12 Armistice Day s.i« a crippled William and Mary team battle CK-i.rpc VVasliingl.in L ' nlscrsily in :i sea ..f mud at Griffith Field, Washington, U. t . With six first-string men, including Captain Happy Haliigan, out of the game, the Indian uticnsc was checked and the patched-up line fought desperately to hold off the hea y Colonial eleven. Worrell broke away in the last quarter to make a 50-yard broken- field run for a touchdi wn. W. M., 18 —E. 4 U., 6 The Indians defeated Emory and Henry, IX to 6, before a Homccimiing Day crowd on November I ' ). Although they won, the Indians were beginning to show signs of fatigue from the long, hard schedule thev had already gone through. Billy Palese, diminutive Indian halfback, scored the three touchdowns, to clinch his right to the honor of being the outstanding back in the state. • fi-. A short one from Shade to Palese VOINC, sMnii JOHNSON W. X: M., 7 — RICHMOND, IS The forty-first ;innunl classic between the University nf Riclinxind Spiders nnd the William and IVlary Indians on Thanksgix ing Day saw the tired and football-worn Indians fall before the Richmond eleven. The twelve-game schedule showed its effect upon the Tricolor, while Richnuind ' s seven game schedule enable them to point for their ancient foes — this time to victory. Ed Meade, Indian guard, playing his last game, scored William and Mary ' s only touchdown by pouncing upon a deflected punt i ver the goal line, and then place-kicked the extra point. The result of the game came as an upset to all local sports followers, but the loss of the laot game of a long but successful season did not detract from the splendid season record of tile team. Shade arotnul left end with Quirk taking theni mil LVNN, Captain KELLISON, Coach BASKETBALL LYNN HALLIGAN FRANKLIN LI TWIN BASKETBALL In the first game of the season, Navy had little trouble in winning from the Indians with a s7-46 score. Captain Lynn was the star of the game. Following the Navy game the Indians encnnntered St. Johns and again lost to the count of 25-21. Returning to Virginia the Tricolors lost to the Cavaliers by a 45-35 score. Far from discouraged by the above losses, the Indian five then took the Roanoke Maroons to camp by a 36-25 score. This contest marked the first home game as well as the first victory. Ciallinant and L!twin starred to spell Roanoke ' s downfall. Franklin scores one in the Richmond game LEMBACK WORRELL nCRKE MANNING With last year ' s defeat in mind, the determined Br.ives then took another scalp at the expense of Hampden-Sydney. Although the final score was 26-23, the outcome of this game was never in doubt. There followed four more ictorIcs: Lynchburg, 39-32; Randolph-Macon, 32-27; Guilford College, 45-20 i and the University of Richmond, 45-25. The last mentioned game left the Indians all smiles. Litwin, Gallinant, and Lynn popped in shots from all angles ot the court. The Thanksgiving defeat was at least partially revenged. Perhaps the most heart-breaking game of the season was that against University of Georgia ' s Bull- dogs. This hard fought game, before packed galleries, was lost by one point, 32-33. Leaving for their final out of town engagements, the Indians launched an unsuccessful attack on the Washington and Lee Generals. After leading at intermission the Triculcr offense weakened and the host ' s scoring guns spurted to gain a 53-36 decision. Gallinant and Lituin, Indian scoring aces REED MARDEN K.REMEN Biidgewater was next cruslicil by a 47-20 score. The Eagles, altliougll playing a sterling game, never seriously threatened the Indians. An outstanding conquest of the season was tlrat of the Warriors over the V. M. I. Keydets, the game being played in Lynchburg. None of the Keydcts could score more than four points, and the team which later defeated Virginia went down at the hands of the Kellisonites, 27-21. A large crowd assembled in Blow Gym and watched the highly touted Emory and Henry Wasps and the phenomenal Roberts held at bay. The final score of this game was 32-27. The last games of the season were won as follows: Bridgewater, 51 -Hi Randolph-Macon, . ' 8-27; Vniversity of Richmond, 40-37; Hampden-Sydney, 27-23. The W. M. Varsity li.i Art!, il ! s.|u,ul ■iELLISON ( ' oaih CHRISTENSEN Captain ( ' Si) BASEBALL CARROLL Manager ( ' SS) McBRlDE SUNIJIN MOZELESKI BASEBALL SUMMARY Under the coaching of John K.eIlison and the captaincy of Red Maxey, the William and Mary base- ball team went through a successful season, losing but four games out of a sixteen game schedule. The season ' s opener was with the University of Richmond, which turned out to be a close one, ending 7-6, the edge being with William and Mary. The next game, with Roanoke College, was a slugger ' s delight, Roanoke going dowji to n 17-2 count. After this the Tri-Color turned to Washington and Lee. The game with the Generals was another tight one, William and Mary finally winning 4-. . As a relief between two close ones, the Rridgewater game came as a vacation to the ball players. This game, featured by its many hits, ended 11-0. wmiK UKMARl-Sl LeUROIX MARKS STANKLS MAXE ' i ' , Capiaiii The second of the series with RichmonJ ended with a one run advantage for WilHani and Mary, the score being 4-3. Following this, the second Bridgewater game ended as a surprise to the fa ns. Fighting hard in a thrilling game, the Eagles went down with four runs to William and Mary ' s five. .After taking the V. M. I. Keydets over for a five to two count, the Indians felt their first defeat when they met the Washington and Lee Generals in a game that ended 3-1.3 with the Tri-Color group on the short end. To make matters worse, the C ' .encrals again took the Indians to camp 11-6. Washington and Lee was avenging their early-season loss. To make up for the W. L. losses, a determined bunch ot Indians made Randolph-Macon suffer, 12-?, in an everybody-up, everybody-hit game. l.ALLINAM Sf 1 1 LI. IIRADLEY RKLLISON. (: nu i CHARLES, . Linag.r, ' 32 A third loss, one to Hampden -Sydney by a four- five score, wns avenged the next Jay when tlie Indians romped away, 6-. . The fourth and last loss of the season occurred when William and Mary went down before a strong Maryland team, 4-14. A splendid game with the U. S. Naval Academy followed with the Indians emerging with the proverbial Navy Goat, winning 7-3. The season finally wound up Ith a game ith the Uni eriity of ' ermnnt who were blanketed 2-0, In a beautiful game on Cary Held. The following men were outstanding on the Varsity team: Maxey (Capt.), Suttle, McBrlde, Sinidln, White, Stank us, Bradley, Marks, Englehert, Chrlstenson, Callinant, Dcmarest, LeCroIx, Mozeleskl. The W. M. Varsity Hasehall S iuad NOTTINGHAM Atartager SMn HKRS Captain CHANDLER Coach TRACK Clark, Roberts, Perzekow, Doane, Johnsun TRACK SUMMARY Since the advent of Scrap Chandler as track coach, William and Mary has produced some of the finest teams ever to perform In the South. As a result of the continued brilliant performances, William and Mary was admitted, the only college in the South, into the Intercollegiate Association of American Athletes, most select of all track associations in America. It was a great step forward in track activities, and the future of track in William and Mary is even more promising. The 1932 team, led by Captain Smithers, presented a powerful, well balanced team that won six of its seven meets by overwhelming margins, the single loss being to Navy by the close score of 57-69. The Indians defeated two Southern Conference opponents, W. L. and V. P. I., and easily carried aw ay the Virginia Conference Championships in Richmond. Ivcid, Hart, Li twin, Hactni, Casey Hemingway, Flickingcr, Rinn, Smkhers, Sparrow Mooch Smithers in the dashes, Wink Johnson, holder of the college record in the mile and half-mile, John Bacon in the high jump, and Ed Meade in the weight events were outstanding. These four par- ticipated in the Intercollegiate Championships in California last summer. Barrett Roberts in the half-mile, Stan Doane and Billy Renn in the two-mile. Brooks Flickcnger in the pole vault and Les Litwin in the hurdles consistently turned in fine performances. Despite the loss of Capi. Sniithers, Johnson, Syer, and Doane, the prospect for next year seems bright. Ed. Meade was the season ' s high scorer, and at the end of the year was elected captain of the 19.1. ' team. Varsity Squad . .lit ' i SWl Bragen, W;irnock, Casey, Meade SWIMMING The William and Mary Tankmen started off their season with a 42-24 victory over Randolph-Macon. Duke took over the locals by a 39-29 score, following which the Indians gained their second victory over Randolph-Macon at Ashland in a 41-2? affair. North Carolina State and Delaware won respective victories over the Tri-Cnlur men, the Indians coming hack to win tiieir third meet of the season over Fort Monroe, 42-24. Washingttm and Lee ' s aggregation topped the Indians by eight points, and was followed by the George Washington and Johns Hopkins meets, which were both l )St. These two meets concluded the season. During the six week ' s season the work of Captain Case;-, Meade, Flickenger, Ogdcn, Bragen, Stnnc, Warner, and Eidncss was outstanding. The Willi; and Mary Swimming Squad Action on ihe floor FENCING Fencing, a sport which is bccnming mnrc iimi more pi ' pul.tr .it Willinni .ind M.iry, has become firmly established on the campus. ' Ihc scliedule opened w ith a match ith V. M. I., which was lost by the narrow margin of one touch. Following this, the fencers defeated Rollins College, IZ-flj Lehigh, IS-2; and Lafayette College, 15-2. In the final matcli of the northern tour, the Indians lost to Rutgers by the close score of 9-8. Upon returning to Williamsburg, they played host to the Southern Intcr-Cr)llegiatc Fencing Tournament, April 4th and Mh. In this tlie William and Mary fencers won the Southern Inter- Collegiate Championship. The work of Mack, MacDonald, Phillips, and Mat kln was outstanding. Much credit ■should be given to Mr. Tucker Jones who so successfully coached this exceptional team. WL. .r J .f ' , w The Fencing Squad TENNIS Captain Susie Sheehan and Leo Minskoff, last year ' s lett er- men, will probably carry the brunt of the ' 3 3 Tennis team. Among those turning out for the first practice and who show considerable promise are Kass, Kerner, Jackier, Fink, ( wens, Schmidell, and AlacPherson. The opening match of the season will be against the University of Richmond. The team is being coached by John Lewis, former . NL court star, and the prospects for a winning season seem to be good. GOLF In a small snow storm the . M. golfers opened their 19. 3 season by defeating Rollins College of Florida, 10-8, on the James River course. Burke, Waters, Bocock, and Captain Jatfee each played good golf to win their matches. These four men heat V. M. I. by a 14-4 score at Lynchburg, and lost to W. L. by one point, 9] to 8K ' - Later the team lost to Duke and Richmond by close scores. MONOGRAM CLUB FOOTBALL E. Johnson WoVrcll Henderson Meade Quirk Snrensoi Myers Stewart Halligan Smith Bridges Young Hargrave (Mgr.) BASKETBALL LeCroix Spack Anderson Palese Hallijran Lynn Franklin Litwin Lenihack A. Caplan Smith (Mgr. ' 29) BASEBALL (Mgr.) C ' .allinant Armstrong Rradley C ' an-oli (Mgr.) Stankiis LeCroix (iallinant White TRACK McBride Christensen Pcrsckow Reid Roberts Hart Casey Klickeng Quirk Meade cr Sparrow SWIMMING Liluln Klli,.t (Mgr Casey Meade Uragen GOLF Flicker Ogden ger Jaffec Waters Ml- Cur. y (Mgr.) Slieelian TENNIS Minski tl ■■■■ • •■i ■ ItMl lit £ ' n IB S H ' 1 .L ■ H k ' - | • ft. ISMHI ' ' Ml n ' ii i 1 I. -1 Hbi ■ ■ Mn 1 1 ■ ' nr ' 1 ATHLKTIC COUNCIL Gerald Quirk V illiam Palese Jack Lemhack Thomas Hargrave Armond Caplan Morris Elliott Raymond Carroll President ] ' ici ' -Prcsiilciit Sec rctary -T rcas u rer Football Basketball Track Baseball 9 ■■ ' -n §• 1 ,  f 7 . ' I! FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The 193 3 Freshman Foothall Team played a stiff schedule this year. Lead by Capt. Pomeroy the team was victorious in four out of six games, all of which were against college teams. Among the outstanding players were Capt. Pomeroy, Yerks, Blaker, Wood- ward, LeCrande, and Murray. The results of the season were as follows: Pri-sliimn f rcshmcii Fresh imn Frcshnun FrcshiiKii Freshmen 19 V. M. I. 6 ]S Richmond 6 26 Liiuishui ' L; Colleyje II ,U St. Johns (1 6 lshington and Lee 15 Norfolk Division 13 TRKSHMAN BASKETBALL Playing an excellent brand of haskethall, the Indian Freshmen went through an eleven game schedule with hut two losses. Out- standing were Elmore, Mitchell, Blaker, Roy, Turner, and Wilson. THK SCHEDULE Krcslimi 41 Norfolk Division 31 F ' reslimc .37 Hampton 17 Ficshrm 6(1 Ch:iiicitti-s illi- 111 Freshim 37 Campbell College 111 Frcshmi 32 Norfolk Division 27 F res him 13 Virginia Freshmen 3n Fri-shmi. 52 Lewisburg College 16 Frcshmi .35 Wilson High 31 Frcshmi 27 John Marshall 24 Frcshmi 25 Richmond Freshmen 32 Frcshmi 27 .Apprentice 26 41ltl I ' R -§ %Mk I RKSHMAN BASEBALL The Freshman haschall team, led hy Captain Shade, were victorious in every game of the 1932 season. The squad was com- posed of Alexander, Cardillo, C ' rowl, Dameron, Jester, Johnson, Kahn, Knight, Lewis, Manning, Shaile, Shreives, Smith, Stewart, Womble, Worrell, and Yakavonis, many of whom are tioing excel- lent work on the ' 3 3 varsity. JEFFERSON WALK WOMEN ' S SPORTS A DIRECTORS OF WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Miss Maltha R.irksdale Mr. Tucker Jones Miss V niic-Ruberts ATHLETIC COUNCIL Margaret Irving Pr,s ,Lnt Virginia Hurdle Treasurer Amelia Fislier Secretary Miss Roberts Mr. Jones Miss Barkcsdalc i i__ ■ m l tit ttt w Hr 4: ' It •a •i r - ' - ' ijM ■ - - - ■ — -jA- — ( iSIH ■ -a: - The Athletic Council WICK.HAM Managt-r WK.W ' KR Captain HAKKSDAI.K Coach HOCKl-,V Holliday, Cubbcrly, liuutli, li- in{i HOCKEY The Alumni gami ' , winch was played on October 29, officially opened a successful season for the Indiannette Hockey te;ini. Tlie Varsity defeated a team made up of such stars as Curley Sinclair, Vivian Dreyer, Lois Roberts, Pat Lowrey, and Mike Brame, in addition to Coaches Barksdale and Wynne-Roberts, by a score of 3-1 . The Varsity goals were scored by Rellly (2 ) and Hudak ( 1 ). Coach Barksdale scored tlie slng le point for the Alumni. The next event on the schedule was the Harrisonburg game on November ' , when the Indiannettes defeated the Teachers, 4-1. The Harrisonburg outfit showed the loss of several of last year ' s players who materially aided them in capturing the State championship In 1931. Hudak, center forward, was high scorer In this game, scoring three goals to one by Rellly. On November 11 the team journeyed to Sweet Briar for the Virginia-North Carcdina tournament, where it met its first and only defeat of the season. The William and Mary players succumbed to a swift and well-coached Sweet Briar outlit in the linal seconds nf play. The final score, 2-1, was the result knih, W,M ri. l...inti- Huti:ik, Bcrger, Stutz, Fries of a slip in tlu unusunlly pnod h cktu ' Ki niiichincry nf the S ju;i s. Tlie followlnfr tiny the Indiannettes defe.ttcd Wcsthaniptnii in an e t)ually speedy match, 2-1. This is the second consecutive victory for the William and Mary C ' n-Eds over Westhanipton. Two teams were picked from the assembled Collegiate players, an All-College team and a Reserve team. There were six William and Mary players on these teams, H4)llid;iy, Kulb, and Stutz on the All-College, and Reilly, F. Booth and Latitte on the Reserve. The final game of the year was played in Baltimore, wlien tlie Indi;innettes defeated n Baltimore Reserve team - 1 on a very wet field. This victory was one of tlie e ents marking the close of the South-Eastern tournament, held in Baltimore the week-end of November 14. The 1932 team consisted of Holliday, Reilly, Hudak, Irving, Kolb, Stutz, Booth, Beck, Weaver (Captain), Lafille, and Berger; substitutes were; Ross, Edwards, Brown, Cubberly, and Fries. In a meeting of the stiuad held December H, Dorotliy La fine was elected Captain for next year and Alice Brow ii manager, to succeed Maud Wea er and flonore Wickham. The Varsity Stjuad MONOGRAM CLUB Weaver Irving Hurdle Hudak Fries Oewell Lafitte C libber ly Mitchell Holliday Booth Felts Beck Simes Dreyer Kolb Stutz Dunleavy Reilly Berger Brown Romm HIRDLK Mtintigtr HLDAK. Captain liARKSUALK Cotiih BASKH ' iBALl. Drier, Irving, Hudiik, Blanchard BASKETBALL The first game uf the season was phiyed on the home court against the alumni of the college. In this game the alumni showed that they had not lost any of tlieir skill as basketball players since leaving their Alma Mater. The alumni team made a brave show Ing but were unable to cope with the arsity. The score was 32 to 2 in favor of the local team. An old rival of William and Mary, Sweet Briar, played liere un February IS and again met defeat with a score of 18 to 17. This was the closest game of the season and was a credit to both the visiting team and the Indiannettes. Hudak as guard played a particularly good game. Perhaps the fastest game of the season was played against the State Teachers College at Farmville. Through the entire game the guards made long passes from their territory to the forwards, which kept up the speed nf the game. They alsn made a point of guarding the basket Instead of their forwards. The Horn, Hulliday, Wilkux, IJuotli Cubberly, Mi t- , BergtT score at ihc cud of the second half was against nur team 27 to 13 and added another victory for Farm- ville to that of last year. The team played three games on Its anntMl trip noith, meeting Savage, March ?, Panzer, March 4, and Upsala, March 6. The game with Savage was very good and at first tlie Squaws showed up well, making the score a tie at the end of the third quarter. However, the Savage team proved too much for William and Mnry, and rallying in the last quarter won a victory with the score of 23 to 14. The Panzer game was the best of the year. It was a clean, hard played game and a credit to our team. Holliday, forward, played a beautiful game, and Willcox as side center shouldered her responsibility well. This game proved another score for the Indlannettes with 23 points to the opponent s 17. The last game of the year with Upsala made a good ending to a very successful seasim. The score was 53 to 14 in favor of William and Mary. Horn as forward and Berger as guard showed up well. The Squad I ' A tr; TENNIS The 1932 tennis season ended with ;i total of three victories and no defeats. Under the leadership of Francis Booth and the valuable aid of KIsie Hudak, the Indianettes vanq uished N. Y. U., Swarthmore College, and Beaver College. Janet Simes was elected manager and Francis Booth was re-elected captain for the ' _V season, which has not yet hegun as the Eciio goes to press. LACROSSE FRESHMAN HOCKEY The Freshman Hockey season culminated in a game playcil which the Freshmen lost, 3-0. This annual tilt has been a functi for this game was: L.W. — Darlings L.I. — Edwardsi C.F.- R.H. — Sm:thi C.H.— Sterling; L.H. — Bl.mchardi R.B. — Mann; stilutions — Santt)rd, Torrence, Berry, and L. Sanf  rd. ith St. Catherine ' s in Richmond, f several years standing. The line-up I ' alnicr; R.I. — Nickum; R.W. — Horn; LB. — Cunimings; CWial — Dawson; Sub- . PPARATCS CLIB ■1 RAlk The C i-Kd ' I ' liick activities t-iul In .in aimu.tl Tiua-t fveiy May. L.ist year, l eaii ' l ung, C.ipt.iin, was easily an outstanding figure. She held records in tlie dashes and jumping events. Miss ' oung recently justified tliis distinctiim by setting .1 new world ' s record for women in the ' O meter dash, Jane Oewell was elected captain for the 193. season, wliile Margaret ' eanian was elected manager. lia li. Sl:l!, l.l. ehall, an inter-mural spurt at William and Mary, enlists many players from the c.impus. At the time of tlie printing of this book, the names ot tile prominent players are not available. IHK CAMI ' lS FROM HARRK I I HALL Fl ' .ATURl S SPONSORS Miss Katherine Filers for The Colonial Echo Miss Margaret Clark, for The Flat Hat Cluh Miss Helen Dodge for The Flat Hat Mrs. I. F. Deal for Men ' s Honor Council Miss Trginia Hawthorne for Omicron Delta Kappa Mrs. N. J. Christensen for the Men ' s Student Body Miss Frances Ripley for Baseball Miss Lorraine Fmory for Football Miss Mary Taylor Withers for Track. Miss Katherine Spratley for Basketball Miss Flora Willcox for the Senior Class Miss Ann Price for the Cotillion Club Miss Thelma Bolton for the Board of Control Miss Margiirct Clark, Sponsor for the I ' lat Hat C ' luh Miss ' irginia Hawthorne, Sponsor for Oniicron Delta Kappa Miss Lelia Chewning, Queen of the May, 1932 M A V I) A Y May, 1932 May Day MAY DAY May Day, 1932, usinff a Grc-cian mi.tif, was carried nut in strict simplicity. All costumes vere simple robes, in pastel colors, which made a beautiful contrast with tiie woodland background. Perhaps the most impressive part of the ceremony was the crowning of Miss Lee Chewning, the new queen, by the old ijueen, Miss Claire Hargrove. This officially opened the pri gram for the d.iy. May Day, 1933, was carried out in the Colonial style, which harmonizes so well with the atmosphere of the college. Miss Minnie Cole Savage, by vote of the Women ' s Student Body, was chosen Queen of the Dav. The Court ' ' ; ;-V ' --• AERONAUTICS COLONEL I ' Ol ' l ' MLLIA LARIIARl 1RA -HRS IlLLSE AMONG THE AIR-MINDED Flying, ami tlu ' pr:ict,cal science of fiyiny:, are not the cmK air-educational functions of the School of Aviation. Through co-operation of the Aeronautics De- partment and the Plight Cluh a number of nationally important aviation person- alities have lectured at W ' ilh ' ani and Mary in tile past ear. Amelia Earhart, who has crossed the Atlantic twice by air; Senator Hiram Bingham, president of the National Aeronautic Association; and Mr. H. J. K. Reiii, Kngineer-in-Charge, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, at Langle I ' ield, h:i e found occasion to share their .■lenal wisdoms with the College. In this wa) ' , an active contact has been made with the business world of Aviation. Perhaps the soundest method of air-promotion is to give audience to the foremost people of the industi ' y toila , who ilitl so much to bring aviation througii its infanc to the state where over half a million passengers ) earl) ' utiH .e our airlines. Ilu- Air J ' rogram at William and Mar is still ne;u ' its beginning, but it is doing a splendid work in familiarizing stuilents with modern transportation trends. N tlu- ci ntiiuiaiicc of its two luiniJn.il ami foitv vcar old habit of makinii educational history for this countr , the College of William ami Mary created the first f ' lving School ever to be incorporated into the curriculum of an institute of higher learning. In this latest pri( rit , tlu- College providcil equipment and opportunity for the student enthusiast to acquire a theoretical and practical flight educa- tion along with his or iier college degree, and forecasted in practice one of the most important trends of future teaching. f or a number of years modern educators have evaded the issue of student flying, althouiih a number of our colleges and universities offer theoretical courses in Aero- nautics. There is a slight responsibility attached to the official sanction of Flight Courses on the part of a college president, in view of the erroneous public impression of physical dani er in flying. .Aviation, in other schools, had to take its problems to student-formed clubs. At William and Mary, Dr. Chandler ' s air-minded views found expression in the installment of a School of Aeronautics. There are just a few colonial echoes that voice reasons for this daringly pioneer step. In 1786, just three years after the first aerial voyage by man, a student- organized contingent of Balloon-addicts was formed on the William and Mary cam- pus with the sanction of that earlier air-minded educator, James Madison, eighth president cif the Cullcgc. Dr. Maciisdii rcganli-d Aerostation as a philoS()|iliical ex- perimrnt that would phiy an important role in future transpmtation tiends. Halioons were raised from tile Court House green. ' ' ears later, the desire for earth-born wings manifested itself in the form of a Glider Cluh, which soon gave wa ' to the more practical field of motor fl ing. In 1931, a modern brick and steel binlding, comprising offices, hangar, and shops, was erected on the newly completed airport about a mile north of the Campus. In Rogers Science Hall, a classroom and laborator} ' were set aside for the teaching of aviation theory, ami practical fl ,ing became a regidar part of the ' illiam and Mary curri- culum. Lieutenant-Colonel Earl Charles Popp was appointed Director of the School of Aviation, and with the able assistance of Lieutenant Wlverton Kent, and Julian A. C. Chandler, Jr., he brought air-mindedness to the College. In the two years that the Flight School has been here, approximately sevent ' students have received aeronautical training antl foity have qualified for government flight licenses of various degrees. Colonel Popp ' s method, whicli stresses a ps chological observance of the student and his reactions to fiving, plus the safety factor of quality equipment, is largely respon- sible for the fact that there has not been an accident in Flight work in the two years that it has been taught. A thorough mechanical inspection of aircraft, parachutes, and student application of practical aeronautics theory learned in the Ground School, go to increase the factors of safety in fl)ing. Out of the Department of Aei ' onautics grew the Villiam and Mar ' Flight Cluh, which was awarded third place and prize in the Loening Inter-Collegiate Flight Com- petition in 1932. The Flight Club sponsors and arranges programs for the further- ance of aviation interest on the Campus. The outstanding event of the year was the advent of Miss Amelia I ' larhai ' t, an honorai ' ' member of the Club, who addressed the College on modern avi.ition. In the Course of two college years, about forty student pilots have been trained for licenses varying from that of Private J ' ilot through the official Transport, or highest flight rating. Although these figures represent a greater number of H ers than have been turned out in a similar length of time by any other Collegiate flight club or organization, still the highest value of William and Mary ' s latest priority is a thing for the future to realize. There is an aura of mistaken impressions existing in the opinions of the American public that must be overcome before this nation can realize the real benefits of moilern aviation. There is a vast field of business and industry to he exploiteil b pioneer biitl nun. There are a thousand ways to apply aeronautics to modern and futuie efficienc in .ill .arts and sciences, and above all there is a practical |is chological value that adds ,ui adv.uitage to the ai ' t of living life. v. ... -■■ N - ■ .v.- ' -?-,... ' ;.- ....J V r frg i l QJilvery Q oom, CDeep tSlue Qj liaJows, anJ cKor . H Dr. W. T. Hndgcs Willlnm Eoziirth R. I ' . WHil.ice THETA DELTA CHI F,.unded ;it Union College, 1847 EPSILON CHARGE Established is;? Fi ' iitrrs hi Faciiltnte J. C. Chnndler Fnitrrs in Vrhe Dr. R. C. Vouns Herbert Ch.indler C. E. Chandler John W.Trburton Fnitm hi Collegia 1933 R.iymond J. C.irroll William Mueller . . . Norfolk, V.n. Jersey City, N. J. 1934 G. I.ouis earner Norfolk, ' a. H. Jackson Darden Norfolk, ' a. Donald Gordan Norfolk, Va. Franklin Hall Loneview, Va. Cecil Harper Cape Charles, Va. Arthur Hart ... Montclair, N. J. Eniil Johnson McKeesport, I ' enna. Jidin E. MacDonald . . Ocean City, N. J. C. Littleton Upshur ... Norfolk, Va. James R. Warner Cranford, N. J. Jnlui C. Watson Salem, ' a. 1935 Joseph M. Bridges Richmond, Va. Gardner ISrown ....... Rrookline, Mass. Roland li. Hall Easton, Penna. liland Hoke Williamsburg, Va. John N. Lewis .■ Cranford, N. J. Mimcure Little Norfidk, Va. James S. Mack McKeesport, Penna. Robert Mullowney lirookline, Mass. William I ' ercival Cranford, N. J. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 VIRGINIA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1857 Frntrrs in Fiiciiltofe Melvin Davis Di . J. H. Jackson Fratrcs in Collegia 9 Paul Broderick . Aime LeCruiz . Ralph Murray . Lucius McElrath Wfstborn, Mass. Raltic, Conn. Lnnj. ' Reach, Cal. , Macun. C ' .coigia Walter Pierce . . . , Lutlicr Phillips Eugene L. PU-ninge Herbert Spencer , , , Cumberland, Md. Delmar. Del. RostiMi, Mass. Newport News, Va. I9.U Calvin Branch . . L. M. Bolton ... Milton Ciallinant Petersburg, ' a. Long Reach, Cal. Ridgefield Park, N. J. Murray Harrison Arthur ' auglian fLin y Murphy Norfolk, Va. Franklin, ' a. Suffolk, ' a. 19.55 Edward Boisseau Ralph Anderson . Fred Eldsncss . . . Cabcl Franklin Frank Manning Harvev L. Smith Peteis ' .-urg, Va. Ridgeficld Park, N. J. Washingtcni, I). C. , . Lynchburg, Va. Tc.meck, N. J. Richmond, Va. Klwo(ul Spencer Newport News, Va. Rufus Knight Bolkins, V . William Rtibertson Teaneck, N. j. Waddill D. Stewart Richmond, Va. Charles R. Shade Richmond, Va. Chester Starkey Roanoke, Va. ' T ' ' t PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University nf Virginia, 1S6S GAMA-IA CHAPTER Established 1S7I Frntrcs hi Fnculfnir R. C. Ti.dd Fnitrci ill Ih ' he Dr. W. L. L. Srnnnt H. E. Steel William Henley Monier Williams Vauglm Woodward Tiioinas M. Barklcy Carlton Casey Francis W. Hull , , Mortimer G. JalTee Fratrrs hi dollfg ' io 1933 Wiiist in-Sali-ni, X. C , Willlnmsbuig, V;). Haimicii, Cuiin. New V.irk, N. Y. Willard Owen Charles K.. Sparrow 1934 . . Rluefield, Va. . Martinsville, ' a. C.eorge W. Hisliof, Jr. Garrett T. MacF wan Blake T. Newton, Jr. 193S Scarsdale. N. ' ■ . Keyport, N. J. The Hague, Va. KAPPA ALPHA FdUiuffJ at W ' .isliinytun and Let- l ni trsity. 1S J ALPHA E ' J ' A CHAI ' l ' KR Esl.iblislu-d IS ' III Dr. J. A. C. Cli.nnller L. Tiickcr Jones Aslit.... I)„M-I1 Sydm-) Hicnks Fnitm ill FdiiiUiitr Fra rt ' i hi Ih ' lir I ' ralrii iii ddlln ' Kj Th..ni.is |. Stutih s Inllll J.. Lewis Ji.lm Etlnuife J. lilies Coger Thomas H. Avers Theron P. Hell Wilbur D. Rurton . . J. A. C. Chandler, Jr. Sterling Chambers J. Douglas Mubard Robert H. Land . . Henry C. Land, Jr. Richard B. Balthis Hi.incl) Bocock, Jr. II. Aulick Rurkc . . . . Joseph H. Howerton John A. MacManus . John A. Mapp Jr)hn M. .Motlinghani Roanoke, Williamsburg, , Petersburg, , ClarksviUe, Wilmington, . ' ccomac, 19.« 19.U Va. Va. Va. Va. Del. Va. Cherton, V: .Addistm Roberts Petersburg, Va. , - M.ichipongo, Va. D.. ei, Del. Williamsburg, ' a. a k.lone, ' a. Norfolk, Va. Surry, Va. . . Surry, Va. 19. 5 James MtPeery , Woodis R. Scott , Talni.ige T. Talley , , Roland L. Watertield, William . . I ' leasants, Philip M. Pratt Joseph B. Prime, 111 Eastville, ' .i Tazeuell, V.i. C.ipe Charles, Va. , ClarksviUe, Va. , . Nandua, Va. . Hampton, ' a. Forest C.len, MJ. Peters, urg, v ' a. KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 NU CHAPTER Established 18911 Fratrei hi Ih ' hi Otis M. CWAAy Vermin M. Geddy George P. Cnlcnian B.itliyrst U. Peachy William Perscm Ed sard U. Spencer ViI!i;mi K. Fetzer Fratm in FacuUatc ]. Wilfred Lambert Fratrrs in Collegia 1933 Tliomas M. Ilnlligan Cliftnti Purge, Va. Harry L. Humphreys Philadelphia, Penii.i. Herbert H. Leach New Brunswick, N. J- Wallace H. Lynn Manassas, Va. Harold T. Sheehan Richmond, Va. Wilfred M. Wixidward New Brunswick, N. J. 1934 Jourdan M. Burke Norfolk, Va. Wayne T. Dimni, Jr. Newport News, Va. W. Carey Pennington Kinsale, Va. William B. Taliaferro Norfolk, Va. Rafael B. Watts Southington, Conn. 1935 Richard T. Akers Stnart, ' a. Allen W. Ayres Stauntcm, Va. Willington A. Coard Accomac, Va. Leonard L. Graves Williamsburg, Va. William J. Harman, Jr Pulaski, Va. Walter G. Humphrey Redbank, N. J. William E. Kendall Washington, D. C. George W. Perkins South Orange, N. J. Walter R. Talmage I ' ctcrsburg, V.i. Joseph W. Taylor South Orange, N. J. John A. Wilkinson, Jr Richmond, Va. William A. Winfrec, jr Chester, Va. Sigma I ' hi Kpsilon Fiiuiuled :it Unive|-5ily of Riclininiul, I ' Idl VIRGINIA DELTA CHAP ' JER Established 1 ' )II4 Velverton O. Kent Arnistrnng Sniitli, IuIvm ' ii D. J. MiMilc Barrett Riiberts Morgan R. O ' Neill A. Frederick Eilers Mcirris F. Ellintt , William J. Casey, . William R. Rcmltr FlYltri ' S IH Vrht ' Duncan M. C ' i ' cke Fiiitrii ill Ftuidtiitr Dr. Albiun (;. Taylor Griuluiitr Stiiilriiti •19 I.l. nd M. Johns. .n, ' 3 Frti rrs hi (. ' ollri ' io 1933 1934 Joseph Stankus . . . Jcfterson E. Davis. Leonard E. James Joseph Lee Mann Steed Keeling Dale Worrall Robert Dow ris William J. Slocuni, . . . (fcorge Robert Hewes. James A. Bragan Marrell Pierce ... Henry Whyte, Jr. 1935 liahylon, N. ■ ■. liro.ikline, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Richmond, Va. I ' liiladelphia, I ' a. , Rtixbiir) ' , Mass. •rh..m.is, W. Va. Ililtnn N ' illage, V.i. Deiidr.iTl, ' a. ILimpton, ' a. Hampton, Va. .Attleboro, Mass. L.insdowne, J ' .i. lielmoiit, Mass. I ' liiladelphia, I ' a. Doiciiester, Mass. Siinbury, N. C. Norfolk, Va. SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1868 EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER Established 1922 Fr((trt ' s ifi I h-hc M.isdii R. J eebk-s Kdwln L. Toniu- Fnitrr ni Fdrultafr Dr. Jusfph R(iy Cifigt-r licnjaniin ' I ' iiimi.is Painttr Dr. Peter Paul Peebles Fnitrt ' s }?i CoUeiiio Benjamin P. Burrow , J. Roland Johnston R. Bruce Johnston James H. Littlepage Owen E. McBrlde Charles P. McCurdy, Jr. Calder S. Sherwood, 3rd William H. Savedge, Jr. Don A. Beecher. . . . Richard R. Conien . . Donald S. Douglass. Edgar A. Everhart . . Robert E. Fifield , . . James E. Jobbins. . , Arthur R. Kelly . . . Preston Lyons Robert W. Ramsay . . Otis C. Southern , . Thomas L. Beitel . . . Carl E. Giles John Hocutt William Mitchell , . Douglas A. Raiin . , . , Joseph O. Saunders.., Ralph W. Stamhaugh Charles Welnbruji . . 1933 1934 . . . Disput.inta, ' a. . Springdale, Penna. . Williamsburg, ' a. .Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. .Washington, D. C. , . . . l orlsmouth, Va. Wakefield, Va. Mason City, Iowa Aubudon, N. J. Catasauqua, Penna. Buffalo, N. V. Palnes !lle, Ohio .... Jenkintown, Penna. Brockton, Mass. Manassas, Va. Needham Meiglits, Mass. St. l -tersburg, Ela. 1935 . Catiisauqua, Penna. . . Marblelu-ad, Mass. . ' Newport Nfws, Va. . New port News, Va. Easton, Penna. . . . West Point, Va. Pulaski, Va. .... Richmond, Va. PHI KAPPA TAU Founded :it University iif Mi:inii, I ' Mlfi ALPHA THK ' J A CHAPTER Eslablislied 1426 Fritter in FiiiiiUi tr l:)r. Ch.u-lrs !■•. M.ir li Gni liKiti- S utlrnf ■riK.niMS (.;. McC ' .iskfV Fra rrs in diilli ' gio 1933 Joseph W. C()hr(in Dalbs E. Entsniiiigei Wllliiim R. Harkins CIi;irles S. Tlumias, Ji Lynwood Wilson . . C. Ruffin Winliee Ernest J. Colboiirn James RadcliiTe, |i David W. Agncvv Williams F. Collins, Jr. Charles R. Fuller, Jr. . John A. llillier, ji ' Lloyd Langbauer Ralph E. Ladd, Jr. J. O. Manly, Jr. Earl li. Mo ' rde ' n . William F. Mwsbatli Cameron E. Ogden John diaries Sheppard. Richard Velz Franklin D. Wilson 1934 193S .Stuarts Draft, Va. Newport News, Va. IMvnioutii, Mass Il.impton, ' a. Cre e, ' a. . . . R;chm..nd, Va. Newport News, Va. . , . cushnut, Mass. . Passaic, N. J. Richmond, Va. . . . W.ilthani, Mass. .... liraintree, Mass. .... Hamilton, Ohii , Ipsvv ich, Mass. Staunton, Va. Had .Axe, Mich. . Marshlield, Wis. Montclair, W J. . , . Cambridge, Ohio Pmigilkeepsie, N. l ' . Washington, D. C. LilQi LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Fi)iiruli-d :it ni.stdil University, 19119 EPSILON ALPHA ZETA Established 1927 Friitrrs hi Vrl r R.ihert li. Wynne Calvin J. Charn.ick Frtitrn in FucuUntr W.nync I ' . C.lbhs Fiiitrci III C.itlli ' g ' io 1933 Sumner H. Waters Great Neck, L. I. 1934 Frances H. Rark , . . Emerson Bosley . . . . Robert L. Brown . . . WiUnim H. Mercer. James L. Ramsey . . . James A. Scliiavune, Eilwin W. Vauglian. Pliilailelphia, Pa. Toledo, Oliio . Elmira, N. V. Whltestone, V ' a. frevve, ' a. . A-ald«ell, N. J. Norfolk, Va. 1935 John E. Hessian . . . William Schmiedci Christian Sorensen David W. Young .Forest MilU, L. J. . . .CrantorJ, N. J. . . Cratiford, N. J- . . ClurtMulon, ' .i. Lcn Minsk.. II Arni.iiuJ J. t ' jpl.m Haruld B;ilkan , . Irving Silverman Peter Raggish - . , Myron Araimvitz William Rose . . . Harry Spack .... David Matzkin . . Heiir ' Perzekow PHI ALPHA I ' iiimiiJl-iI at C ' .i-DlgL- V.isliinf;tc.ii l ' ]ii ci sity, 1914 TAU CHAl ' TER EslahlislR-d, IIJ27 Fiti rrs III (.r llrgio 9 Nnnn.iii Wcinhergf Sidney Maisliri . , , Nathan IMaks . . Murray Pulsky Alvin Kass . Hai..ld WoIlT , , . 1934 1935 New ' iiirk City Piiltsniciuth, Va. Roxbury, Mass. Boston, Mass. . . . Hartford, Conn. Hrooklinc, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. New York City Newport News, ' a. Long Be.uh, N. V. Hartford, Conn. New York City Ne« -..rk City New ' ' ork City New York City ALPHA PHI DELTA Founded at Svr;icuse University, 1913 BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Establishc.l ' )M) Fnitrrs i i ( nllri ' io 1933 Edward Coppola . . . Joseph A. DeGangc. James J. DIg;ingI . . Brooklyn, N. V. .New London, Conn. Norwich, Conn. 1934 Frank A, Barber . . Joseph Cardillo, Jr. William J. Palese . John A. Penello. . . Norwich, Conn. .New York City, N. Y. Camden, N. J. Norfolk, Va. 1935 John E. Cardillo . Michael Cifelli . . Joseph Serra . . . .New York City, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. , . Norwich, Cniin. SIGMA PI Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established 1931 Frntrrs in Facultate Dr. R. L. Mort.m Fratres in Urbe Edwards James Stone Thomas Waterman Llovd Williams rrttrt ' s in Collegii 19.33 Andy Christcnsen Hupewell, Va. Joe CrJdlin Jonesvillt-, Va. John Eastham Cvilpcpcr, V a. Lamhert Harper Harpcrsvillc, Va. Norman King Haynesville, Va. Vil!i.ini T. Marsh Northern Neck, ' a. 1934 Ben Chapman Grccnbackville, Va. William Cholko Bridgeport, Conn. Winfield Hammond ( ireenbackville, Va. Allan S. Kennedy Turners Kalis, Mass. Mark Woodward Washinj;t .n, D. C. 19.35 Donald Brnckway Clinton, N. V. Loren Burrows Hopewell, Va. Woodrow Graves Boulevard, Va. Frank Pretlow Suffolk, Va. PI LAMBDA PHI Fuundi-d nt .iW-, lS9v Rcsti.n-J :it Ci.lumhi.i, I ' lllS PSI CHAP ' JTR Est.iblislic.l 1 ' ): ' ) f rutm III (. ' ollrg:o 1933 Mi-lvin HlunK-iilhal Hnrtfurd, t ' cinn. Leon Rubin H.iitfdid, (Snnn. Leslie Legum H.iltimure, Md. Joseph Sclienk . Now ' ork City 193+ Melvln Caplin Hruuklinc, Mass. Sidney Gould Rnxikline, Mass. Bruce Jacobi lirooklyn, N. ■. Jack Lanibeck Rrooklyn, N ' . . 1935 Kduin Kernel ' New Vnrk City George Reizc?i I ' rovidence, R. ]. David Glasser . .New York Cily Mclvin Gross . Hartford, Conti. Norman Lanz Ossing, N. Y. 1936 Daniel Shapiro . Urooklinc, Mass. Harnld Freeman New ' ork City S. C. Tulin ll.utfc.id, Ci.nn. CHI OMEGA FoundL ' d at L ' ni cisitv i)f Arkansas, 1 S9 OMICR( N BETA CH. P ' ] ER Mrs. R. P. Walhice Mrs. Van Garrett Mrs. A. L. Meiscl Mrs. G. T. Brooks Frances Bell Anne Pharr , , Loiraiiie Kmo Almeyda Whitehead Betty Carman Dorothy Baden , , Established 1421 Sorores i?i IJrbe Mrs. S. I ' . Morehead Mrs. R. D. McCreary Mrs. J. R. Gciger Mrs. Milton Grigg Sorort ' s ill Collegia 1933 llatiict (iaiielt Katherine Brouks Margaret Bridges J- aiiin Mills Suffulk, Va. Jean Hyatt Alice ElIw artis Nfirlim, Va. Lynchburg, Va. 1934 , , Charleston, W. Va. Aberdeen, Md. Helen Ridgely Sue Lancaster Elizabeth ' oung Wasliington, D. , Ashland, Elkh..ni, W. Va. Va. 1935 Chatham, Va. Vctive Winslow . . Quoque, N. Y. Elizabeth Johnson Wash i ng t on , I) . C. M a rga ret V ' ea nia n Hi-len Dodge Doiiglaston, N. Pled Anne Rcnforth Yorktuwn, Va. Elizabeth Armstrong Rockaway, N. J. Olive Anderson Hackensack, N. J. Esther Bcebe Mountdair, N. J. Margaret Brown Mcintosh, Fla. Helen ' V. Collings Crewe, Va. Martha Connelly Morristown, Penn. Alice Crutchlield Scwickly, Penn. Sllirlcy Easley Long Island, N. Y. Nancy Fletcher .... Sperry ille, ' a. Ses Dorothy Eraser Eleanor Gill Margaret Hildebrandt Annie Murray Hooker Eleanor Hooker .... M.iry jean Roth . . . . Lela Shev m.ike .... Doris Terrell Isabel Young Dallas Dalton Crew e, Va. Smith field, Va. Ridgetield Park, N. J. Hartford, Conn. Dover, N. J. Newark, N. J. Stuart, Va. . . . Richmond, Va. Lorain, Ohio .Williamsburg, Va. Richmond, Va. . Elkton, Md. Richmond, ' a. rtTE KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at I)f p;ui Unl ersit)-, 1 S 0 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established m22 Sorom HI Urhr Mrs. Jiiiin Henderson Miss Emily Hall Sorori ' i ni F(unlt(ite Sorom in (lollc ' io Petlcdlas Lee Mrs. R. L. Fisher 19.56 M;iigarL ' t CI;irk Druscill;! D;i is Ruth Wills Amu ' Hviitt Washingt.ui, D. C. , . , , WarrentiJii, Va. Newport News, V;i. Riclilands, Va. Rebekali Lee Mary Hansford Wallace Mary Taylor Withers . . Minnie Cole Sa age Kredericksburg, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. , , , Siit olk, Va. Willianisbiirg, ' a. I9.U Jane Keinon Winnifred Coi Helen Singer Washington, U. C , Montclalr, N. j. Fort Meadf, Md. Anne Spratley ... Dorothy LIttlepage Janis Steel Hampton, Va. Norfolk, Va. Ta ewell, ' ... F ' ll abetli C ' liapin 1935 Newton Center, Mass. Helen I erkins AiihiiMidale. Mass, Ph;h ' Sarah IJnhbs . ll.iiit.i, C.i. Margaret Dudley liluetield, Va. Margaret Ann Freeman. Hi.iniwell, W. Va. Helen Harwood Williamsbtn-g, Va. Kitty Snioiit Williamsburg, V.i. Emily Winsliip Atl.inta, da. Mary Morris Wright Marion Hobbs Margaret Wilson . Eleanor McCalluni Nancy .Armisteail Ucirollu Toulon Washington, D. C. . HronxviUe, N. V. Holling Green, Va. . Chilicothe, Oliio Norfolk, . . Norf.dk, . . 0« a KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded nt Monnioulli Cullege, 1870 GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER Establisiied 192 ' ! Sorores ni Urhe Mrs. Rutherford Goodwin Mrs. H. E. Parker Mrs. W.ilter Rozarth Sorort ' s ill Fruiiltn f Miss Margaret Wynne-Roberts Sorores in Collegia 1933 Evelyn Cocke Nancy Davis Virginia Horton Anne Chalkley Bvrd Gravatt , Manassas, Va. .Williamsburg, Va. Ewell Crawford , , , Virginia Jones Williamsburg, Va. Marion Banks St. Petersburg, Florida . . Williamsburg, Va. 1934 Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Blackstone, Va. Yvonne Christian . . . Corleen Loeffler Washington, D. C. Thoniasia McCIintic Staunton, Va. Alice Reasoner Alton, 111. Norfolk, Va. 1935 Anne Bradford Harriet Council Virginia Mister , , Staunton, Va. Sulfolk, Va. Capeville, Va. Mary Margaret Brooks, Phv grs Aiine I ' uinJe.vter Morrison, ' .i. Margaret Davis East Orange, N. J. Rosalind Henderson Williamsburg, Va. Elizabeth Crouse Hampton, Va. Nancy Jones. , , , New York, N. Y. Elizabeth Gordon Easton, Penn. Annali Tiionias Bristol, Vt. Marion Dowding East Orange, N. J. Klizabelh Jackson Bethesda, Md. .Elizabeth Fcitzer Chevy Chase, Md. .Anne Nenzel Richmond, Va. Mildred Refo Norfolk, Va. Ruth Cobbett Morristown, N. J. Williamsburg, Va. Jane Duggar St. Louis, Mo. Gloria Garnett Evanston, Jll. Ina Collier Norfolk, Va. Jean Wilson Washington, D. C. Nancy I ' eoples Norfolk, Va. Helen Kimmel Richmond, Va. Mary Horton Mt. Vernon, N. Y Jane Stanger Cranford, N. J. M.iry Porter Washington, D. C. Jean Lee Williamsburg, Va. 16B£ ' ' • ■ y PI BETA PHI FouiuleJ nt Monmouth Collejti-, 1S67 VIRGINIA GAMMA CHAPTER Established l '  2 Sororis III Vrhr Mrs. I;. J. Blockcr Mrs. J. G. Warburton Mrs. Floyd Avers Miss .Alice Person Sororrs in ( ollrno 1933 Cihidys Muiirof Oi. rutin- Tn-nt Nancy Delashniutl Ann Pcttv .Vnii I ' llci- Eii a ( luKlsbfPiou li Sarah St. Clair Jane Ayers Jane Steele Mi til red Ileineniann Betty Reeves Kdith H.-vd Sa iiiiiiah, da. Purtsnioutli, Va. Lillee Smith Eliza ' H-th Chambers Lcttle H.iirstun - . . Caprtin, Va. 1934 Arlingtiiii, Va. Arlington, Va. Virginia Clark lane Clark 1935 Marlingtnn, V. ' ' a. Richnmnd, V.i, Ruth Kulh ]■ r.inc- ' s L.ini.ii Pl,; ' rs Denton, Md. L.itrohe, 1 ' ... Willi.inisbiiig, ' .t. Wasliinfton, D. C. Kansas City, Mi . C.arden City, N. Y. Carden City, N. V. K.ie llann.ilin P.dly Liitas l- i.uK es -Vndersi Klizaheth JiHies Ann Wea er .Alice Doii hert Kettv W.ilson lialtinnire, Md. Roanoke, ' a. H.ilbo.i, Canal Zone Balboa, Canal Zone ll.iltiiiiore, Md. Ch.irleston, S. C. Summit, N. .1- Mill on the Pond, . J. Hostmi, Mass. ... .Norfolk, Va. . . Front Royal, Va. Lexington, Ky. Ro.Mioke, ' a. ri QB PHI MU Foundcil at Veslc :in CollegL , 18 2 Sororrs in Urhe Mrs. Branch Uncock ororcs iii Colle. 1933 R.idifl Black VVasliinjrton, D. C. Rhnda I ' ratt , Mary Butterficld Washinptcm, I). C. Marjoric Smith Catherine Cuhberly Norfolk, V i. Eleanor Towers Margaret Ncale Washingtim, I). C. Fhira Wilcnx Dedhani, Mass. Norfolk, Va. Denton, Md. Petersburg, ' a. 1934 Anne Booth , . Sophie Croxton Virginia Goodman Edna Bland Hnll D.invIUe, Va. West Point, Va. Rr.nccvcrtc, W. Va. Ni-wpnrt News, Va. Edn.i ' atkins Kdith Hester Harriet Pittard Mary Raleigh Clare Thonipson . , Kinporiai Va. Danville, Va. Clarksvillc, Va. R..anokc, Va. , Elizabeth Citv, N. C Juliette Croxton .Adelaide Mason 1935 West I ' oint, Va. Detroit, Mich. Marguerite Stiihling Sue Stickle Kiclinrond, Va. Forest Hill, N. V. Dorothy Ford Norfolk, Va. Sarah Hunt Mary Lcc Edmunds Danville, Va. Ellen Seller .. . Muriel Wymon Dedham, Mass. Virginia Vedder . . Doris VanDien Essex Falls, N. J. Ruth Robinson . . Paniella Craft Phoebus, Va. Katherine Watkins Pcviuosin, Va. Ridgeway, N. J. Marshlield, Wis. Norf.dk, ' a. Eniporia, ' a. ALPHA CHI OAUiGA Foii.uU-d :it Dcl ' .iu« Uiiixcrsitv, ISS? BETA DEJ FA CHAPTER Established 1926 Mrs. W. ' 1 ' . H.idges Mrs. Mellvillf Jones Mrs. j. T. Zilharov Mrs. J. C. Chandler Sororrs iii Ih-hr , Uliea Hunt Laura Calvin Kathleen Alsop .Mice Trexett Mae Chandler orom 111 Collr Fr.incis JicckcrlL- Georgia Bullf Bcnnrtt Virginia Runim . . - - Wilniingtdii, Del. , Riclinmnd, Va. Norfolk, Va. 1933 Anne SIki s eii ... Margaret Thompson Catherine Wood . . . Alt.uisla, Va. Manipl ' ni, ' a. Richmond, ' ;i. Winifred Kreltft Louise Lang . . . . Washington, 1). C. Jackson Heights, N. V. Ellzabtth Tok-r 1934 Margaret Ross. ... Bcttina Sargeant . . Norfolk, V: Ridgcuood, N. J. .Washington, D. C. Helen Davis Hallie Jane Dili Dorothy Dunlap Dorothy Ela , , , 19. 5 , Richmond, Va. McKt-esport, Pa. Hlackstone, Va. , Wollaston, Mass. liillic Pk-ll Virginia Raw lings . Elibabcth Robinson Carok- Stetson . Mapk-uood, N. j. Birds Nest, Va. Warenton, Va. Elvria, Ohio Ph-rlt Kli ahfth Hr.. M Huldah Dininiitt Marguerite Fulk ' i Margaret Giffin Mary Alice Grantham Jane Grantham . , , Dorothy Ciranthaiii Olllc Darling W ' iliiiin tnn, I)i-1. N .rfolk, Va. .Newton, Mass. Washington, D. C ' Poano, Va. Toano, Va. ' Poano, Va. Ni-w Vnrk, N. V. Di.-lpliiiu- Jonrs Piiscilla Nltki-ison Kli abi-th Nichols Doris Rubinson - . . Joyce Smith Elizabeth Underbill Margaret Watherwa: Elnise Whitchi-ad Atl.iMl.i, Ga. V(dl.istitn, Mass. Purcfllville, Va. . Mtinongahela, Pa. Binghamton, N. V. Flushing, N. V. Chi-riton, Va. Prlcrsburg, ' a. KAPPA DELTA l- i utidcd .tt Karni iIIc St;ite Te.ichers Cullege, 1897 ALPHA PI CHAPTER Est.ilillshed 1 28 Mrs. R. P. Cook Mrs. Charles Marsh Sore ororei ui Urbc Collr Annie Bozarth Lucille Foster 1933 Honorc Wickham Newark, N. J. Page Johnson Danville, Va. Mae Rcnnolds Center Cross, Va. Elizabeth Garrow Denbigh, Va 1934 Aubrey Holladay Orange, Va. Mary K. Jean Harrisburg, Va. Bessie White Roanoke, Va. Edith Manning Washington, D. C. Charlotte Allen Philadelphia, Pa. Ilelenc Donnelly Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Abbitt Norfolk, Va. Mary Duvel Washington, D. C. Mamie Leigh Drcwcryvillc, Va. Elizabeth Poindexter Laurenceville, Va. Nancy Lewis Tappahannocl , Va. Francis Mcador Roanoke, Va. June Smith Freehold, N. J. 1935 Miiiy Curtis Cnckc Willianishurg, N ' a. Kathcrinc Chiswell Washington, I). C. Frances Goodrich Washington, D. C ' irginia Saunders Riilinmnd, ' .i. Pauline Stanley Cranford, N. J- Margaret Rutherford Philadelphia, l a. Dixie Sterling Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Conner Teneck, N. J. Anne J ' ohlig Richmond, Va. Lctitia Powell Richnmnd, Va. Mary Vaiden , Richmond, Va. Anna Winn Roanoke, Va. Ella Mac Briatow Tappahannock, Va. Kate Rristow Tappahannock, Va. Pledges Ethel Lee Cross Riclimond, Va. Elizabeth Ware Dunsville, ' a. Adcle Stephenson Ivor, Va. Corinne Wall South Mille, Va. Bernice Burton Plant City, Fla. Florence E ens Clarendon, Va. Mablc Hadley Philadelphia, Pa. Dorothy Prince Lawrenceville, Va. DELTA DELTA DELTA I ' nundfd at liustdii L ' niM-rsity, 1SS8 ALPHA MU CHAPTER Establlslicd l ' i:S Soror s III I ' ■ • Mis. Willi. mi ( ' .ii ' Mis. K. .|. Hoki- Elizabftii Law del- Mrs. J. II. J,Kks„ii Soroirs III C ollrgio 9M Miss Kiaiices l-nid Mis. a. )i. Kfiidrcw Rlchninnd, V: 1933 Lucie Grossman . . . . Minnie Miie Shrevcs V ' ii gini.i 1 Iiii i-llr Margaret Johnston Eleanor Rutlcdge Louise KiiulIiT Olive Lang Lcona Coyte Amelia Fisher Barhara Acker Mildred Mitchell . Mary Burwind Katherine Ferguson . Maud Hampton Mary Frances McClauahan Emily Sneed Petersburg, Va. West Fall Church, Va. Mary Virgini;i Rigg 1934 tiadd..ck, V.I. Diiiutliv Lafctti- ... Wynming, Oliici . . .Akrun, Oliii. Elizahctii Hrunstclter Elizabi-tli Ridiiut . . , , AldtTSdii, W. ' a. Sue Uixuii Rosemniit, I a. 1935 Margaret Mary IVirmalee Margaret Cluy Mt. Vernon, N. Williamsport, Asbury ] ark, N York, Ossining, N. Richmond, Ambler, rr.inford, N. . Purcellvlik-, . , . Richmond, Toano, PI, V. I ' a. ■ J- ) ' a. Y. Va. Pa. J- Va. Va. Va. ' lil ' -s Ann Sneed Sara Lee J ' eters Eillern Fruit Virginia Ailing Helen Crdon Hi.id Margaret Van Oct June Ackernian (. ' ar d Heinz Laura Louise Lincoln. i Iiylis Ferguson .... Lucille Gordon Willi.anispurt, Penn. Ro.inoke, ' a. O.ikland, Md. Corneys P.iint, N. J. - - - Williunisburg, Va. TuaiU), Va. Petersburg, Va. Salisbury, Md. RutTalo, ' N. V. Deal, N. .1. Richmond, Va. . ..Ashbury Park, I ' a. . . . .Portland, Maine Marion, Va. . . . Churcliland, Va. Forest Hills, N. Y. GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse Uni ersity, 1 87+ ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established 1932 Sorores in Urhr Miss Ann Cliapniun Co-or-gnnizfr Miss Nancy E. Cnnklyn, V inkers, N. Y. yororfs in Coll, ' : 1933 L(.ta J. Spence Norfolk, Va. Catherine M. Westbrook New port News, Va. Sally Mason Ridgeway, Va. 1934 Ann P: gf Moreland Hampton, ' a. Aletta H. Muse Hampton, Va. Catherine Blantun Newport News, Va. Frances Culbreth Dillwyn, Va. Marcia Smith ; Norfolk, Va. Ruth Proudman Hampton, ' a. 1935 Elizabeth Burch Winchester, Va. Dorothy C. Nice Ouwninglown, pcnn. Dorothy Mellon ( .ermantuw n, J enn. Phv g -s Darl Cunningham Ynnkers, N. ' . Frances B. Moreland .■ Hampton, Va. Jeanne K. Hull Easton, Md. Margaret Weber Scarsdale, N. V. Marian ' Frevillian Glouchester, Va. Clara Sizemore Buffalo Springs, Va. Helnia Mallory Lawrenceville, ' a. Robert. I Kuyk Riclimond, ' a. Carolyn Uavia Hilton ' III:ige, ' a. INTKRFRATKRNITY COUNCIL Arniund Caplan John J ennelt) Lt ' slk- Leguni Eli MimJi ' Frfd Kilfis Signitl Alplui F.piildii R.ilpli Murray Lutht-r linllon ' ,; Alplu, Alvin Kass Arniciiul Caplan ' ;■ I.nwhl.i Phi Lfs Lfgimi Mc ' Uiii Blumcnllial Julin Pfiint ' Ilci l.iiinlhl.i Chi Alp ' .ii Ji)lin Wfiiiger Chris Siirenson A, tifyf ii Si if ti Merby Lih-cIi H.iiT) ' 1 liiiiiplireys K.if l ' a Alphii Douj; Hub.nil StiTling (. ' hiinibrrs Phi Kiippii Tim Pn ' siJcn . Sfirt ' fary Wite-Presitirttf Sfgw,i Ft Andy Christeiism Joe CrlJIin Fr.Muis Hull Mnrtliiii ' i JaiVi-r I ' h.ia Dtha Chi J.uk MiUmikiM Riiymond Carroll Sigt a Nn Clias. McCuiJy V. {. S.i cdgi- Mollv Wilsun Jimmy R.ulJilU- PAN-HKLLKNIC COUNCIL Ji:iii Hyatt I.dirainc hni(ii Minnii- Cole Savage Hitty Chapin Vii ' irinia Horton Hiimn Rcto Glaths Monicic Ann Petty Flora Wilcox Virginia Goodman Ann Shawc-n Hitt Sargc-ant J ' agc fohnson Frances Goodrich Lucie Grossman ' ii ' ginla Hurdle Ruth Proudman Sallv Mason PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA OF ' VIRGINIA Officers Alexander Wilbourne Weddell President 1 J. Stubbs Corresponding Secretary J. A. C. Chandler Vice-President J. R. Geiger Treasurer Donald W. Drnls Recording Sccre iiry R. L. Morion Historian Me7ii! fn in Rrsiz rnce Kathleen M. Alsop Ji.s. R. (ieiger Mrs. John Zaharov Martha E. Rarksdale W. A. R. Goodwin Vernon L. Niinn D. ). Blocker William G. Guy Gladys Omohundro H. L. Bridfres Emily Moore Hall P. P. Peebles Eleanor Calking William T. Hodges R. G. Robb J. A. C. Chandler K.. J. Hoke T. J. Stubbs, Jr. Laura C. Culvin j. R. L. Johnson Mrs. T. J. Stubbs, Jr. Donald W. Davis R. C. Young Lyon G. Tyler J. Wilfred Lambert Van F. Garrett Members Initiated December 5, 1932 From The Class of 1933 Alfred Ringgold .-Vrmstrong Jeanne Rose Joseph Harold Jackier Rachel Black Charles Ridgner Shreeves Davis Young Paschall John Vaughan Holberton Georgia Belle Bennett Richard Franklin Rhodes Virginia Marie Tucker Jones Frances Rogers Gale Anne Elizabeth Sliawen Elizabeth Louise Potterfield Mildred Wilson Wallace Alitmni Members James Durrette Carneal, Jr., A.B., ly2ll Richmond, ' irginia Oscar Hugh Kulchcr, B.S., 1922 Sandidges, Virginia Lemuel Francis Games, B.S., 1913; AM., 1915 Norfolk, Virginia Vernon Meredith Geddy, A.B., 1917 Williamsburg, Virginia Henry Lester Hooker, Ex. -1907 Richmond, Virginia Stephen Ashby MacDcuiald, A.B., 1908 Norfolk, Virginia Affilmteil Mrtiihers ■ S. Cox Beta ol Virglrii.i R. C. McClell.nid Alph.i of West Virginia John R. Fisher Alpha of TenTiesscc Charles F. Marsh Gamma of Wisconsin Mrs. I. R. Fisher Alpha of ' I ' ennessee Mrs. C. F. Marsh (n ' inima of Wisconsin li. I ' . Flickinger Gamma of Pennsylvania R. L. Morton Beta of Virginia . ' Vlthca Hunt Eta of I ' ennsylvania S. I). Southuorth Beta of New Jersey Jess H. Jackson Alph.i ol .Vlabatna John M. Stetson .Alpha of Connecticut (nace W. Landrum Iota of M.issachusetts E. G. Swem C .innna ot Pennsyh ani.i A. P. Wagner .Alpha ol Maryland PHI KAPPA I Hl Installed 1925 Oijici ' rs Lillian Cummings PrcsiJt-tii ( ■eorge Gregory I ' ue-Preiiilfiir W. O. Guy . Secretary Eleanor Calkins Treasurer Laura C«lvin Corresponding Secretary Fratrn in Fiuiiltiitr Kathleen Alsop Martha Barksdale George E. Brooks J. A. C. Chandler T. S. Co« J. R. Fisher R. C. ■i ' oun); Frtifris 1)1 Urhf V. A. R. Goodwin AltluM Hunt Emily Hall I ' . 1 . Peebles R. G. Rohb Helen F. Weeks Mrs. Rutherford Goodwin Mrs. T. J. Stubbs Vernon Gcddy Vernon Nvnin Getirgia Belle Bennett Rachel Black B. R. Bruner Catherine Cubberly Ira H. Erickson J. H. .lackier Frti ns hi ( ollrglo Eli aheth Ridout Anne Shawen C. S. Sherwood, III Charles B. Shreeves Mildred Wallace Suiniu-r Waters George H. Zehncr OMK RON DELTA KA1M I ' .ilill.U-d .It VV.Isl,illj;tn„ i.ul I., l-lli .itv, I ' ll 4 ETA CIRCLE Er.tnblislicd l ' i:i Fnitn-i in Fiuiiltiitr Blc.cki-r Bridges Carter C. Clianiller Clnindlt ' r Davis C. .1- V. !•:. W. c. 1-. Marsh Ki-tzi-r C ' .i-iger Cibhs P..PP Cirt- nry W. (;. V. K. I.. J. . R. uy Hnkc jdllfS ki-lllson Kfiit Mc.rtnn Oiftc-n-s Ralph Murray Sumner Waters liarrctt Roberts Andrew Christensen • ' ' ffffffs Di (. ' o lri ' ' w liarrctt Rubi-rts Littli-tnii Upsiir Cli;nU ' s McCurdy Armstrong Smith Arnniiul C ' apl.in jmy Quirk Onikron l)i-ltii Kappa was t(Hindt iJ with the purpose df bringing tdgt cral good of tin institution, all It ' aik ' rs in various (ornis of college activltif men. It recogni es cmint-nce in scholarship, athletics, campus life, literary college publications. It is recognl eil as one ol the Inchest honors tli.it c student. Wiltoril M. Wooduard Fred Kilers Raynmnd Carroll Joseph Jackler Mortimer JafTec Donald (lordon Ralph Murray I ' rancis Hull Sumner Waters Arthur Vauglin Eugene Plenninger Luther Holton p. p. Peeples T. J. Stubhs W. ' l. Scott W. (;. Sweni A. (;. Taylor D. W. Wondbridge R. C. Young . . . . Presideuf Vice-Presiiient I ' t-iKiirir Andrew Christensen Milton (lallinant Walter Klinckinger I loward Scammoti Walter Pierce ther in one body, for the cert- ' s,. Membership is restricted to and tdrsynic attainments, and .lu be gi en an undergraduate THE F. H. C. SOCIETY (The Flat Hat Club Society) Founded .it the College it William and M.iiy in Virginia November 11, 17S0 Officrrs Raymond Carrol . .... Prt uifftU Suinncr Waters . . Vicf-Pft ' !i,h-tit Wilford Woodward Sa-rr ary Mortimer Jaffee Treasurer Mcnihi ' rs Wilford Woodward Litlk-toli Upshur Dr. J. A. I ' . Chaiidk-r Thomas Aycrs Cary Pen?iiiipt n Dr. R. C. Voung Mortimer Jaffee Douglas Hiihard Dr. IV P. Peebles Barrett Roberts Arthur Vaughn Mr. j. C . Chandler Sumner Waters John Weniger Mr. ' eUerton Kent Raymond Carroll Robert Henderson Dr. W. T. Hodges The I ' l.it Hat Club Sotiet) ' is tile oKlest li ing udlege urg.ini .uiotl in . nu-rlt..i, h.tving been lounded at the ccdlege of William and Mary on Ncnember II, l??!!, thus anted. iting the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity by twenty-six years. On its rolls may be found tlie names of Jefferson and others of the college ' s famous alumni, including the long list of notables in the Spotswood Club of Old Virgini.i. MORTAR BOARD Page Johnson Lucie Grossman Minnie M;ie Shieves Cieorgia Belle Bennett Offl,-, . . . President Vice-Prcsidenl St-irefary Treasurer Mrmhrrs Anne Cifxtnn ( ' .enrj:i;i Belle Bemielt C.itheiine Cuhberly Lin.ie OrnssriKin V.igv Johnson Virginia Rcmini Atiiie Sliaweii Minnie M.ie Shrexes Miss Altheii Hunt Miss M.-irtiia Barkesdale Dr. (Iracc Warren Landruni Dr. Helen Koss Weeks Mortar linaid i a national women ' s Imnor society, whose members are elected in their junior ye.tr on the three-fold basis of scholarship, leadership and personality. The local chapter, .- Ipha Club, was f nnided In 1918, when women students were first admitted to the college, and is the oldest co-ed organization at William and Mary. It was installed as a part ..( tlu- national n-panization of Morlar Board in Decemlier, l '  2 ). Mortar Board is the oiilv wnmen ' s senim honmarv society in the I ' nited States. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Honni-. ry Rusiiiess Fraternity OMEGA CHAPTP.R Officers Sumner Waters Prcsiilcii Fred Eilers , Vkc-Pn ' sidcnl B. Travcrs Hulse iiccrelary t;. Riiffin Wlnfrec Trctisurcr Frntrci iii Fii ullatr Dr. A. G. Taylor Prnf. W. K. Cibbs Dr. P. P. Peebles Fr itffs hi (Collegia .Sumner Waters Roland B. Hall Fred Eilers James S. M.Tck B. Travers Hulsc William F. Musbach Ci. Ruffin Winfree James Ramsey William F. Mueller William Sclimiedcl James A. Schiavonc Richard Vclz Edgar Everhart Robert Downs H E CLUB Mary Fries . June Beckett Maude Weaver Honorary Physical Education Club Officers Prfsi,hfif Si ' crf ary Treasurer Members Ann Booth Helen Stutz Frances Booth Margaret Irving Elizabeth Sparks Mary Whitley Jane Oewel Peggy Yeaman Maude- Weaver Elsii- Hudak Jane Whittaker Jean Major Dot Fnrd Annie Felts Dot Mitchell Kitty Cubberly Dorothy Trent Lucille Rellly CHI BETA PHI National Scientific Fraternity Officers William T. Marsh President Edward Cuppula Vice-Presitieiit Joseph DeClange Recording Secretary Edward V. Vaughn Corresponding Secretary C. S. Shcrwodd Treasurer Fratrfi hi h ncultiiti ' Dr. D. W. Davis Dr. . . W. Dcaring Dr. W. ;. C.uy Dr. R. G. Ri.bb W. T. Marsh J. V. Holbcrton C. S. Sherwood John . . Luttrell Edward J. Cuppola Dr. W. W. Mcrrimun Dr. R. C. Yuung F inters in Collegia T. F. King Chas. P. McCurdy A. J. Chrislensen . . Rich E. W. Vaughn A. R. .• rmstrung Joseph Dedange John Turley R. G. Todd Robert Myers Mr. J. W. Lambert Dr. J. M. .Stetson Dr. R. J. ' r.iylor Mr. C. D. Gregory Frank Harber William Palese Henry Land Daniel Milson Jack Watsun THETA CHI DELTA Honnr.irv Clieinlstrv Fraternity ALl ' HA ' iilKlA CHAPTER C. S. Shervvond , Wm. T. Mnrsh . . , Douglas Mattlifw Richard F. Rl.ud,-s Arthur M. Marcli Presi,h-til ... Yice-Prfsiiient . . . Recording Secretary . Correspondhig Secretary Treasurer Dr. W. G. Guy Fiunlly Mi)iihrrs Dr. R. C. Rc.bb Dr. A. W. Dcaring .A. R. Armstrong G. W. Daughc-rty J. V. Hulberton J. R. RadcliHe Wni. H. Woodson James Mallonee Mi-mhi-rs Robert Dietrich J. P. Eastham T. T. K-ing S. A. Hough W ' ni. Doanc Chas. Flynn Henry Land Bruce Jacobi James Peery Cicorge Pitts Stanley Fiemingway SIGMA PI SIGMA Honorary Phvsics Fraternitv John Hnlbcrton Ira H. Erickson Elizabeth Wiic Offic President ■ . . . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer f nitres hi Faculttite Dr. R. C. nng Dr. W. V. Mc-rrlmi.n Dr. W. C. Cuy Dr. J. M. Sic-ison W. L. Davidson L. £. SpenstT Clavtun Torrencc Praters in Collegia Larry SanJers Jack Freeman Juhn Holberton r. H. Erickson Klizabeth Wiley Edna Lemster Sigma Pi Sigma is an honorary physics fraternity and those taking an advanced course in physics and making a grade above the average are eligible for membership. This organization has the distinction of being the only national physics fraternity in the country. PHI SIGMA Honorary Biology Fraternity ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Allan Kennedy Francis Bark . . Elenor Berger Arthur Rich . . President y,L,-Prrsi, f,l . . . . St-i ' reftiry . . . Trtrasurer Miss Grace J. Blank Mr. Bt-n Painter Fr iirrs i i Fiiciibdtt Dr. R. L. Tavlur Dr. B. V. Da is Miss Ann Cnixtun Friilffi Coll, Katlierlne Andrews Kr.incis Bark Harold Barnes Grace Blank Jcjhn Bracken Klizabetli Berger Richard Cmilcn D. W. Davis Cluy Dauglierty Annie Page Edwards Marie Fries Katherine (i ray son Walter Horn Allan Kennedy Flora Will. ' glO ' rliaddeus King Eleanor Knighton William Marsh Douglas Matthew Camilla Nelson Elizabeth Purnell Arthur Rich jane Satterlield I ' atlierine Selby X ' irginia Showalter Minnie Mae Slue e R. L. TayK.r Maude Weaver Annis Wilkerson  ■ I BETA ALPHA PSI Professional Accounting Fraternity FounJed 1919 Officrrs Mortimer Jaffee Frances Hull . Gordon Trow . , Frt ' sidifif Vicf-President St ' crr ' tar Fnitrrs ; Fdcultiftr Wavne F. Oibbs Pftcr P. Peebles Littleton Vpsur Joe Stankus Arthur Bretnall Fratres m Collegio Earnest Colburn Gordon Trow Mortimer Jaffee Frances Hull Owen Mc Bribe Herbert Spenser r!i ■ - « PHI DELTA GAMMA National Forensic Fraternity Founded 1924 Offin-rs Eugene Plenninger President John Mapp Vice-President Chas. P. McCurdy, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Fnitrt ' s hi FacuUate Dr. K. J. Hoke Dr. R. L. Morton Prof. Wilfred Lambert Dr. P. P. Peebles Prof. H. C. Krebs Prof. Merrill Brown Fratrcs hi Collegio Eugene Plenninger R. Bruce Johnson Ernest Goodrich John Mapp Henry Land William Reiishaw Chas. p. McCurdy, Jr. C. S. Sherwood Hamilton Simonde W. W. Savage : M THETA ALPHA PHI National Drani:Uic Fratcrnitv Officers Joseph Cohron . President Lee Rubin ... Vke-President Carleton Casey Members Secretary Miss Allhca Hunt Edgar Wiegand Cla ivs Monroe Rhoda Pratt Anne Carrett ' lrglni.i Marie Jones Mary Virginia Rigg Elizabeth Brunstetter Howard Scamnion Lucie Grossmann Maurice Berkwitz WRANGLERS CLUB Founded 1929 O fficrrs Lutlier Roltnii James McPlierson . - Jusepli Jackier .... Walter Pierce Ralph Murray Mr. Merrill Brown Professors Woodbridge and Cox R.p,. PrfStiit-flt . . . . Vice-Prt-siiii-nt Secretary-T rt-itsurer ALltiilger to Dfhatc Cortncil Coach A(h ' isor Coai ' Jtes M -}ilhm M. .A. ArmfifKl Lutlu-i- Holtiin Hi-n Hrurifr Harry V w Alvin Gentry KnlL ' St Gondrich I. 1.. lli.rnsbv Jiisepli J.ickltT Ruliu ' r Lnwtti.in 1 . Barrett Hortoii Ralpli Ladd Red Crank juhn Mapp Gordon Mcl ' arland James McIMifrson H. V. Moore Ralph Murray Walter I ' icrce The purpose ol the Wranglers stimulate interest in oraturical ende.i Cluh Is to develop r on the campus. W. J. Rhodes W. W. Savage Joe Schenck K. Taylor S. W. Winstead Joe Cardillo VviUiarii Dodson the natural abilities of the members and to ' • ■ r ai ii.x •■■ - mMfciun WYTHE LAW CLUB Benjamin R. Brunt-r Charles S. Marshall Benjamin P, Burrow Joseph C Shaffer, Jr. Chancellor . V ice-C hancell or Clerk fiailiff Theodore Cox P. P. Peebles F(U ' ult Members D. VV. Woodbridgc John L. Lewis W. E. Holfman Benjamin R. Bruncr Charles S. Marshall Benjamin P. Burrow Student Members Mi ' lon W. Thorpe James J. McPhersmi Merrill II. Brown Joseph N. Cridlin Joseph C. Shaffer, Jr. Dr. J. ,A. C. Chandler Judge Frank Armistead Honorarx Members Dr. John r.arland Pollard Dr. Joseph R. (ieiger Cicorge E. CJregory CHI DELTA PHI Honorary Women ' s Literary Fraternity Mrs. G. G. Clark, Honorary Member Officers Georgia Bell Bennett , Presuient Bettlna Sargcant Vue-Presiiifnt Marion Banks Secretary Ruth Cobbett Treasurer Mem hers Honnrc Wickham Edith Manning Laura Coleman Ann Petty Jean Wilsim Virginia Ailing lillen Thomas Virginia Clark Elcanorc Holferty Ann Chalkley Alice Morris Chi Delta Phi uis 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 viphold the highest ideals of liberal education. KAPPA PHI KAPPA Professional Educational Fraternity Officers William Marsh President Andy Christcnsen Vice-President Charles Gill Treasurer Robert Harriss Secretary Fratrrs in Facilitate Dr. P. P. Peebles Dr. H. C. Krebs Mr. L. Tucker Jones Dr. D. J. Blocker Mr. Ren I ' .iinter Frntrrs in (Collegia William Marsh Kpper Jones Claude Wade Charles Gill Joe Kink Andy Christenseii Robert Harris i ii KAPPA DKLTA PI HoiKiraiv Eiiucatiiinal Kriitcrnity ' PcundeJ I ' M I ALIMIA . I CHAPTER () ffiars Lnta Sp Marie { . Presitiftit )ries V ice-President Margari dale Treasurer Fnitrr ; Faculfdtr Dr. npaoUa Helseetii Dr. II. K . Krebbs Dr. I. Paul Leaiini.l Dr. Ml le 1 v. Weeks Frafrr V ni (jollr i() Kli-ntir Bergcr kuhv Wliittin t.m Nancy Hnyk- Page Jdhnson M;nid Ntnvhiny Katherine Martin Anne Page Miuelan 1 Lena Martha Hnhannnti Ruth Ji-ttf Francis Sizcr Frances Culbrcath Lduise Gnnn Kvelvn Rnbcrtsuii Margaret Smith Margaret Thunipsnn Maude Vea er Ann Edw. ' irds Marv CialK-gher Kli abeth Pi.tterrield Ann Shawen Suf Brittlf Klizaheth Wilev Ktlu ' I Ilarlman Frances Heckerlee Mary Payton Buyer Rutli l niudnian Lucie CVnssman Ltiis Jenkins Katherine Costelln Marcia Sniitli Ruth Flornsby Nannie Christian Luuisc Rijgcrs Margaret Scdtl Hen Painter KTA SIGMA PHI Cl.i5sic.il Fr.ilcrnitv OMEGA CHAP ' lER Frances Gale Ethel Hartman Louise Gunn Charles Shrieves Mrs. D. J. Blocker Dr. Paul Clement Offic FdcuitX Mffriht ' ts Stud rut M iff I hers FrtsUcn ... Vice-Presitient Sfcrt ttrx-Trtasurfr Marshall Mr. Rnbcrt C McClelland Dr. A. P. Wagcncr Alberta Alperin Harold Ralkin Sue Brittle Frances Gale Louise Gunn M.ir - Gallegher Ethel Hartman Ada Kellcy .Anne Page Mtireland Lucille O Iin Elizabeth Potterfield Mae Rennolds ' irginia Romm Anne Shawcn Charles Shreevcs lr ing Silverman Mar - Wiley Margaret Wright Mary B  wyer Ted Coleman Helen Davis Jane Gilmer Ernest Goodrich Christine Hudson Ann Northington Margaret Stribling Dorothy Greene THE FRENCH CLUB Officers Page Johnson President Mary Virgini;i Rigg Secretary Nathan Blumcnthal Treasurer Ho7iorary MeJtihers Dr. Victor Ituralde Dr. Earl G. Swem Dr. John R. Fisher Student Members Frances Bell Marion Mnncure Lena Bohannon Marjnrte Glasser Margaret Guy Pearl Aranoy Catherine Martin Charlotte Allen Dorothy Baden Virginia Wehbert Jeanne Rose Cecelia Thomas Margaret Willetts J ' hn Parlapiano Ann Northington Virginia Romni Fauntleroy Smith Betty Sargeant Betty Stein Jean Upsall Margaret M. P.irnielee Morton H. Baumaii Betty Chambers Dorothy L.iFitte Nancy Hoyle Margaret Thorpe Meh in D. Bhimenthal K lea nor Berger Mary Virginia Rigg Audrey Hopsmi Irving Sil erniai I-ili .ibeth Mitchell Edwcrta Bayer Kllzabeth PottetJieKI Ilene IV-lers Kle.inor Dobkey Frances Beckerle Virginia Belllveaii Kllzabeth Betts Lucia Miiller Alice Donnen Judson Wheeler ' etlve Winslow Dorothy Leibeskiend Georgia Zehner Annie Chandler Margaret Scott Benny Friedman Jessie Lcc Juliette Croxton Alba Colahella William Ut-Itzell Estelle Foreman PHI KAPPA OMICROxV Mar ' Ocwcl . Marion Zuydhorck Elizabeth RIdout Mary Moore Mary Painter Ellasue Carr ... Ruby Whittington Lillian A. Cummings Mary AbboU Elizabeth Burruss Mary Buttcrlicid Catherine Coslello Ellasuc Carr Urucilla Davis Honorary Home Economics Kralcrnity Officers President . . Vice-President Recording Secretary . . .Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman . . Social Chairman Honorary Members Evelyn Neale Jean Stewart Alma Wilkins Members Ray Hannifin Nina Pruett Sarah lobst Sarah Lee Petis Gladys Monroe Emily Parker Mary Moore Mary Painter Mary Ocwel Harriet Pittard Elizabeth Ridout CLAYTOiN-GRIMKS BIOLOGICAL CLUB Offiars Allan KfiiiK ' tly . PrtsiJcnt Siuah PnpL- . Vict ' -Fresident Rutli Kiiglc Secretary Kii aliftii I ' uriU ' U Treasurer Fdculfy MfNihrn )y. I). W. D.uis Dr. R. L. T-iylni Mi. Tuckci- J(.nc8 Dr. 1). J. King Miss Ci.Kc- J. lilaiik Siiidriit .ILnihtTs C.iiy Uaugiiti-iy Mary Hralli TIukIi-us Kiii Virginia Sli(i valti-|- Ella Cox Mditdii Cu y Josi-ph Pullard Ellis Schwab J. R. Krackcn Walter Hmii Albeit Nurnbiii|ifr Elizabeth Squires Myrtle Cooper Onrothy Heck Ruth J ersonius Marparite Striblinjr Virginia Clement sun Alan Kenned) ' Sidney J alne Helen Rose Francis Hark Carrie Lee Jordon (leenge Pitts Kninia Metcalt Mary Elizabeth Allison Alice Jcirdon Klizaheth Lee I ' urnell William H. Wu..dso Donald lirctckway T. E. Jones Eleanor Parks N ' lrglnla Whitli)ck Diircas Admister Robert llruce johnstn) Sarah J ope Margaret Wilson Ruth Engle Sue Lancaster Edith J ope Edgar Weigand Morris Elliot Florence Lewis Mary Elizabeth M(n)re Emily Winship Nancy Hoyle Eleanor Knighton Mary Oevvel Elizabeth Vuung LOS ouixo ri:sc:()s Spanish Cliih Ann Chalkli ' y Li-ster Litwin Margaret NlmK- O fii-rn Pn-siift-n Vict-Presidt ' nt Secretary Mr}nhrrs Gladys Anderson Harry Bcrnslein Helen Brady Rachel Rl.ick Eli nbeth Carman Lillian Carmine Ann Chalkley Alec Dempster Robert Uuwns Hardy Dudley Allhea l-arrell Francis (tale Dorothy Grieve J. W. Gregory Bob Henderson Mary Glenn Hicks Kleanor HoUerty Virginia Haiigliout Margaret Hudson Marie Kelley Dorothy Kinsley Hazel Kleig Kthel Goldstein Lloyd Langbam ' Lester Litwin Norman MacLeod Dorothy Mathews Vlargaret Neale Kdward Plummer Mary Porter Harrell I ierce John Pennello RusU-n Riciiardson Magnus Robertson Patricia Rosebcrry Margaret Rutherford Henry Seymour Marguerite Strlbllng Kllen Thomas Marion Waters J. P. Warner Chas. Weinbrum Virginia Whitlock Anne Weaver ART CLUB Officers Nan Squires President Lee Coyte Me tubers. SeiretiJry-Treasurer Nan Squires Sarah Li-e Peters Marv Hinton Lee Coyte Carl Magdalin Jean Wilson Helen Denny Sarah Bull Ralph Ladd Virgin!:! Junes Mfleii Ci ' imer ' li jiini.i R,iu lings Becky Lee Kdith liuyd H.illir jane Dill Mildred Wallace Kniily Winship Alice Kdwards Retty Chapln Helen Bard Jane Clark Klorine Smith Jane Kenion Sophie Croxton Kleanor Rutledgc Jane Uuuglas Marguerite Strlblln Billy Ethcridge Talbot Smith Rav Hannifin Katherine Wood •M W EUCLID CLUB Officrs Calder S- Sherwood Prt ' stJent Louise Lang Vice-President Elizabeth Toler Secretary Ethel Hartnian Tri-aiurer Mr. C. D. Gregory Frances Beckerle Bailey T. Bell Eleanor Berger Edna HraJshav Susie Brittle Alice Bro %n Nannie Christian Nancy DeLashmutt Annie Page Edwards Frances Ferguson Fdcultx Members Miss Beulali Russell Miss Knilly Calkins Dr. M. Stetson Student Members Jack Freeman Charles Flynn Helen Closlce Louise Gunn Ethel Hartman Lois Jenkins Elinor Knighton Evangeline Klug Bruce Kent Roberta Kuyk Louise Lang Sarah Lacy Edna Leniester Douglas Maliiews Shirley Mason Camilla Nelson Marianna Norris Elizabeth Potterficld Sarah Pope Louise Rogers Miss Childress Carol Stetson Lotta Scott Elizabeth Squires Marcia Smith C. S. Sherwood Fay Sllverstein W. H. Savage Elizabeth Toler Elizabeth Vaiden Elizabeth Wiley The Euclid Club was organized on the campus of William and Mar - College November 20, 1931, to promote the interests of students majoring or minoring in mathematics. ( V V v ' INTKRNATIONAI. RKLATIONS CLUB Ki.undcJ ly.U Officer!: Rfnjaniln R. Rnincr Presiiient Marianne Nui lis yicc-Freside7it Joseph C. Donald C Shaffer, Jr ordiin Progiau! Chairman FfU-tilt Mi-Nihrrs T. S. C ' X C. V. Mnrsli 1 . 1 . Peebles I.. V. HuU.ll.l D. W. Woodbridgc Mi-uihrn Hrn liiuner liinctt Unitt.n j. |. Mi|-|uT,.iil lane Satterlield Luther Bolton 1. H. j.ickifi- Wiley J. Nash W. W. Savage Merrill Rrowii Umi.thv Lalitte Marrianne Nash Lida Sulatoroff Ben Burr )W Charles Marshall K. S. Orr Hannah Severin Joseph Cardillo Helen M.iffett Betty Sargent J. W. Taylor Ciiorjji Cwrti Sumner Miller Joseph C. Shaffer Milton Thorp Donald Cordon Marv Minnican Ksther Sihcrstein Richard Velz Chas. Haghers M. D. Wooduai HIsrORV CIA ' B Mildred Cross Frances Sizer Lois Jenkins Officers . . Vuf-PresUtn Secrctary-T rcasurer Mt ' fnht K.:it)ierine C;irler Mildred Cruss Lucie Grossman Lettie Hairston Winifred Hall Ruth Hornshy Lucille Hurst Lois Jenkins Carrie Lee Jordan Dorothy Lafitte C.irleen Locffler W. . Renshaw Polly Mass Frances Sizcr Elizabeth Squires Frances Vpton George Rishop Mehin niuinenthat Melvin Caplan Carl Cuslis Morris Elliot Sydney Guuld 7 SOCIETY Raymond J. Carroll Ovaries P. McCurdy Fred Eilers Mortimer Jaffee Ralph W. Murray Julian A. C. Chandler, Jr. James Schiavone (2J ahirday tPljlemoon at Ihe QJl. eorge CJucke use WASHINGTON HALL AS SEEN FROM THE WREN BUILDING ACriX TllES MEN ' S STUDENT BODY offi(t:rs Andrew Christensen Wilfred Woodward Brooks Flickenger Prcs ' iJoif J icc-Prcs ' uh ' iit Sccrctdry-Treasiircr At the College of William and Mary the students are governed by a Student (jovernment, which is composed of two organizations, the Men ' s Student Hody, antl the Women ' s Student (Jovernment Association. The ofHcers of the Men ' s Student Body are electetl each May from members of the next year ' s Senior class, in a general election. These men then serve a term of one year, comhicting affairs which pertain to the Men ' s Student Kcnly. MENS HONOR COUNCIL OFFICERS Ralph Murray Howard Scammon Doug Hubard Red Lawson President Vicc-PrcsiJi ' iit Secretary Trcdsitrcr MEMBERS Si -iiKjr R cprcscutativcs Ralph Murray Howard Scammon Sophomore Representatives Charles Shade Chris Sorenson J ii i 11 ir Repri ' si nitatives Doug Hubard Red Lawson Freshman Representative Bill Wilhclm i EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Catherine Cubberly President Harriet Pittard Vice-President Ann Pliarr Secretary Deane Lindsay Treasurer Representatives at Large Winifred Corey Ann Petty iWHi m:£if% JUDICIAL COUNCIL OFFICERS Minnie Mae Shreve ' irginia Hurdle Harriet Council Camilla Nelson Margaret Hudson MEMBERS President Secretary Betty Chambers Margaret Clark Honore W ' ickham ii flaililTlliiw.i iiiiii| |;  WOMEN ' S HONOR COUNCIL OFFICERS Virginia Romni ' inna Ferril Mary Kutterfield Lucie Grossman MEMBERS President Secretary Ruth Kolb Nancy DcLashniutt Dorothy Latittc BOARD OF CONTROL IX STUDENT ACTIX ITIES Luther Bolton alter Pierce Gladys Monroe Fred Eilers Louis Garner Cluiirnidii Treasurer Secretary Barrett Roberts Anne Shawn THK COLONIAL ECHO Fred Eilers Editor Ralph Munay Biisnic!: Mtindgcr Editorial Staff Associate Editors Wally Lynn Joseph Lee Mann A c iz ' tths Editors Dut Mack Dot LIttlepage living Silverman Lucie Grossman Wesley Warnock Kitty Chiswell Feature Editor Beckv Lee Barrett Roberts Wilfred Wondward Joseph Sclicnk Chris Timber lake Rutli Wills Charles Brown Francis Bell Fred Rov Sports Ed tors Edwin Meade Dorothy Lafitte Fraternity Editors (ieorgc R. Mewes Ste?iograp it-rs Han sy Wallace Ra y E e r h a rt Margaret Brown Betty Bnuistctter Business Staff Chas. p. McCurdy- . . Assistant Business Manager John A. Mapp. . , Assistant Advertising Manager James Warner Advertising Manager Luther Bolton Circulation Manager Frank Manning . .Assistant Advertising Manager Harrol Pierce Circulation Manager Mortimer JafTec Circulation Manager Joe Cardillo Evelyn Cocke Mary Raleigh Jane Clark Rav Carroll Eldon James Margaret Clarke N ' irginia Clark Mlg THK FLAT HAT lianctt Roberts Lucie Grossman Donald GnrJnn Kred Eilcrs Editorial Sffiff Editor in Chicj Assnii.ift- Eiiiliii Miititjf iiig Eiiitiir . . . Alt Editnr Bttty Sargent . jne ' C rdillo. . Louise Lang- . Marion Hani s Eioturc Wrrft ' r Sf or s Eiiilor W u Divn ' s Spo r s Edit r II in scn s AiiiHtigitig Edit Of O. C. SulltluTll James Maloiiee Jolm Mapp Ray ' lalmage James MclMierson Sidney Payne John Shepard Richard VcU Clunles P. McCurdv Joseph DeCiange Nrws Staff J.Kk I lenders.. n Tyler Mathew Wes Warnock Kd Hessian Jinimle Johbins Murray Trinkle Harold WnltT Joe Staiikus Dorothy Dunlap Lester Walker Sarah Dobbs Ann dialkley Ruth Cobbett Hdith Manning Busif rs.s Staff Dot L.i title Jane Steele Ann Thomas Ann Bradford Francis Smith Lcona Yoder Lester Litvvin George Mewes . fins, Manttgt- 1 iem V Land Assi tt ut liusinrss Mantjgi-i$ Walter Pierce, Sterling; Chambers, Jack McDonald As.u. ttn Advrr isirig Mtuiagcrs lioardman Kisli, Robert M. MuIlov ney, W. T. NLirsh . Advertising .Mtiniigf a r cut ill inn Mttntigi- THE WILLIAM AND MARY LLi KRARY MAGAZINE Littk-ton Upsluir Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dimalil Giirdiin Man ' in Banks Chris S(H -nsi)ii Ann Clialkk- Gforgia Hl-Hc- 15i-nm-tt Ered Eik-rs Art Editor BUSINESS STAKE Ra ' iiinntl CaiTdll Biis ' iuns Mti itit;fr John Vi ' niiiL ' r Asshtaiil Hiianrss MiiiKigrr Louis CarntT Ann H att BL-njaniin I ' l ' iciinian Row lam! Hall SENIOR-SOPHOMORE I ' RIBUNAL MEMBERS Carter White Sumner Waters Joseph DeCjange Herbert Leach Wintnn (Gregory C ' het Tavenner Gene Karkley Dave oung Dingy Kahn Jiinie Sniitli Carl (Jiles Kill Savage -ir£- . J. LK8L1F, HALI. LITERARY SOCIETY Jc.in Hyatt I a Tga rt-t I i udson Marie K-iely ... Carol Siclsun Carlffn Lnffflt-r . . Prcsidvtit 1 ' iie-Presitieni Secretary Sergt-anZ-at-A rms . . . Treasurer M i: IHKRS l or ilhy Aiidfrsoii Lillian Aldersnit (ilailys Aiidersnii NaiMv Arinistp:id ILI ri Addis Mubfl ApK ! KI« jiii r BtTKtT Ruth Buist Lury HritI tlfjin Bt-rry Mary Aniit ' Barns Kli at elh Betts Su Brittle f ' raiH ' f BerJiiTlf Kli al pih Brown Mureart- 1 Bntwii Kuih CuldiPtt Winifred (Vtr.-v Alii-f Cohill Helen Conner liuura Culemitn Ali.e C.x Kutlierine Carter Helen CnmhK Martcaret CriiYl Frances Cnlbreth Matilda Chapman I)arl Cuiminffliani Kranres Cosby Durothy Dunlap Rebecca Dickinson Drusilla Davis Surah Dobbs Klsie Demeroy Olire Darlint; Helen Davis Anna Page Kdward ' Dorothy Kla Dorothy l- ' iiller Helen Faden Katherine Fergnson I ' hyjis FerfiTiison Margaret Freeman lierlrude Frost Louise ftunn Jane (iillman (iolda O ' wynn Klizabeth (irayson Klizubeth Cireshan) Anne (iarrel Mary H rlon ' i t;inia Horlon Mary Hudson .lean Hyatt Llrgaret Hildabrandi ' irginia Harris Kthel Hurtman Nancy Holland Christine Hudson Anne Keysnr Kobertfl Kuyak Marie Kiel v Carleen 1 iTbr Charleton Leitch Anne fcCready Mary Minichan Katherine Martin Kleanor Martin Lsabella McCarthy Vi Martin Anne Mengi ' l Camilla Nelstin Prisrilla ickerson Anne Nt rlhiniri n Nancy l eopIfs •leanne I ' arkcr Ruth Robertson Louise Rawles •L-ane Rose ' inrinta Rawlins Ruih Robinson Violi-t Ramsey Nannie Mae Sijuires ■lane Stanger Mary Smith Margaret tshreve Helen Singer T,i ta Scott Jane Steele Pauline Stanley Frani-is Smith Fit rine Smith Alartha Seaver Marian Stuart Carol ielsoii D  roihy Toulon Janet Thorp Klizabeth ' I ' oler Margaret Thimipson Doris Van Dien Jane Welch Kniily Winship Kleani.r Walker Yetive Winslow Virginia Whillock Klizabeth Wiley Bunny Young PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIKTV OKFICKRS Ciuv Dauglicrty Stei-liii); Hill . Ruiii-rt Vailcn Huht-rt Kinn;ininn Juhn Racon K. Barnes Balk-y Bill J. P. Bracken Ben Brunei- J. W. Bunting R. P. Causey Joseph Cridlin W. I,. IJavidsiji C. P. Davis (juy Uaughtery G. Dianient J. Diament W. Duncan C. V. Gill Ml ' MRER.S o. Givvins C. K.ru:.e I- W. Gregory H. W. Linton w Gross M. M. Little M Giizy H. R. Lownian A. S. Ilarlev J. E. Mallonee C. E. Hatch C. Marshall I- T. Henderson John Mapp A. S. Hill J. H. MacGuire I. V. Hnlbelti.ll J. W. Nash I. A. Iasln« S. Paisoner R. B. lohn ain Sidney J aine D. G. Johnson L. J ' luininer B. M. Kent Larry Quirk B. Kinnlmon E. A. Rohn W . KiTiuanuin R. Reynolds President e-PresJih ' ti . Secretiiry Tti ' iiSuriT w I. Rliodes E. Robertson D. Rutledge W Savedge VV Stallings R. Stajiton S. Snow den W E. Tavh.r R. C. Vaden H. C. Wade .1- Whittlngton W White W H. Woodson M D. Woodward PHOExNIX LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1932-33 W. W. Renshaw . . . PrcsUent W. E- Horn VUe-PressJent E. . Cientry Recording Sccn-tary . J. O. Manly Program Secretary T. Epps Jones Treasurer Luther Bolton - Critic J. P. Pollard Sergcant-at-Arms . . Sam C riffin Chaplain Ernest C ' loodrich Debate Council MEMBERS W. V. Ktnshaw W. (i. Trow Red Marsh W. E. Horn J. P. Pollnrd Georgf Pitis Ernest Cjo ;drirh W. J. Dodsun R. K. Trow T. Kpps Jones E. A. (ientry R. Belcher R. E. Ladd J. O. Manley Kurl llillman M. W. Uorinan Haden Davis P. T. Smith M. S. Foster L. M. Bolton Dick Turner is. B. Williams Ralph Murray Ellis M. Schftwb S. L. Griffin Pete Werhesler .1. C. Gouldnian D. D. Matthews Ed Ball Leroy Davis C. S. Sherwood «. V. Flinn P. W. Schmidt Ben Wright H, M. Sizemore George Phillips T. B. Cranston R. G. Griffin J. A. Hurrisjii T. K. Tuck 1933-34 Waller Horn W. C.. Trow V. J. Dodson Ralph Ladd T. Epps Jones Luther Bolton G. W. Flinn M:)X Dowman Ernest doodricli B. E. Rhodes Edward Newliy Htuke Ni ' wioii Charles Buu h Edward Temple K. E. Tavlor Noel Walker IJ. E. Krank Kent Trenarv Milton N.-ul. ' h ' rancis Kullin .1. ii. Moorman J, W. McKenna Merrill Brown MEN ' S DEBATE COUNCIL Luther M. Bolton Charles (iill Earnest (joodrich Walter K. l ierce Ralph W. Murray Prrs t r J ' i( ' -Pr( ' s c r Secretary Manager  1 WOMEN ' S DKHATE COUxVCIL OFFICERS Anne Shawcn Prt ' si riit Lota Spence Viii ' -Prrsitlrnt Margaret Rutherford Srcrrtiiry Louise Lang Irriifurtr Merrill Brown MEMBERS (Joiiili Sue Brittle Mary Hollowell Ann Northington Harriet Council Virginia Housrhout Lorraine Noyes Olive Darlinir Margaret Hudson Margaret Rutherford Dorothy Dunlap Louise Lang Anne Shawen Amelia Fisher Marv Frances McClanahan Lota Spence Lucie Grossman Frances Moreland Mariiaret Van Oot MEN ' S DKBATE TEAM Men ' s debate is sponsored h ' a Debate Council, which is responsible for the entire scope of men ' s debate, including the choosing of a coach. The men ' s debate sijuad, from which all V irsit) debaters are selected, is known as the W raiigler ' s Club. C)pportuinties are given twice a ear for admission into this Club. Admission is based soleU ' upon debating abilit ;is demonstratetl before the Club ' s Ijoard of Membership. The 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 tlie advisory coaches is to help select the pei ' sonilel of the teams and to criticize the speeches. Ralph V. Murray Barrett Horton MEMBERS Walter E. Pierce Luther M. Ijolton J. J. McPherson WOMEX ' S DEBATE TEAM Anne Shawen . Lota Spence . . Margaret Rutherford Louise Lang Merrill Brown Pirsu i ' Ht Vice-President Secretor ' Treasurer Coach Geneva College New York University University of Maryland Middlebury College DEBATE SCHEDULE FOR 1932-33 Penn State College Goucher College Boston University Swarthmorc College Bucknell University Drexel Institute FRESHMAN Freshmen Men Hollins College Randolph-Macon College for Women The women ' s debate squad for which all varsit debaters are selected is known as the W ' omen ' s Debate Council. Opportunities are given twice a year for admission. .Admission is based solelv upon debating ability as demonstrated before members of the council. The personnel of the Varsity teams is chosen by the coach and officers of the council. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Morris Elliott President Cecil Harper Vice-President Ruffner Lowman Secretary Leighton Huske Trccisiirer The . M. C. A. at the college has for a long time d(Mie an important work in standing for a high spiritual life among its members and working throughout the college for the advance- ment of Christianity. The meetings of the association are often addressed by the ministers of the town, by members of the faculty, and by visiting speakers. Y. W. C. A. Ann is Wilkcison Ruth Kolb Juliet Croxton Louise Lang Camilla Nelson ' etive Winslow Clarinila Franz Eleanor Buchanon Ray Hannifin Carleen Loeffler OFKICKRS Prcsi lent Srcrrtnry J ' rrtisiirer Pri grtini (Umtrmini Sociiil (. ' iiiir N iii D ' Vofton il Clinirmmi Puhlicit Chahnnoi Music Committee So aid Service Cotnmittee Drum iitic C o m rii it tee The Y. W. C. A. at W ' illi.im and L r was formed in the spring of 1920 and has been growing 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, charities, and in missions. The association plans formal entertainments for the pleasure of the students and or- ganizes trips to neighboring places of interest. GIBBONS CLUB Raymond Carri Alice Cnhill OFFICERS Prt ' sidenf Secretary MEMBERS Andrew Amatnida Olive Anderstu ,r. .1. Ashtdti Fnink Hiirl.er June Bpckel Piiuline Bourdon Jiinies A. Bnigen William lirecn I ' liul Brnderick M. Aiilick Burke .1. .1. Miirm-s .luhn K. ' iirdillo .Iciscph ( ' urdillo l- ' ri ' d C. Casaprande Williiim f ' asey I ' vcretl Ciilaldo William J. Chnlko .T }in Chaofiuelte Miehael Cifolli Kriiest (Mericuzio Alice Cohill Nancy Conkyn Richard Conlen Bt-rrijird T. Crest K. Geurge Curti Mildred Daly Marjiaret Davis Joseph DKiunfje Daniel Dcvereaux James J. DiKJin i ' irginia Duryieriil T. A. Dowd J. D. Drew Rali h Elmore tiills Emory Constance Etheridge Helen Fadden R. Ij. Farabavi rh Althea Farrell Kdwin Fleinming Frank A. Font Dorothy Ford Benjamin Foster Uri S. French Peter FruuKiHo Mary Ann (fallegher John CJordy A ' irginia GVuss Howard Haniia J. C. Hantia MiracI llanna W. R. Hawkins Margaret Hatke Craee Herd Anna Hudnall Francis M ' . Hull ■irginia Jones Mary Fi-ances Kennedy Dorothy Kerr Dra ' othy Kinsley Pamela-Rae Krafi Aime B. LcCroix Paulino Lucas Frank Manning Isahelle McCarthy J. H. MeGuire John W. McKenna Edwin Meade R. (J. Myer Robert MuUoney Helen Murray Rolici ' t Niingcnt Raymond 0 ' (. ' oTUH ' t! Grrald O ' Niell illiam Palese John A. l eiinello William C. Pomeroy (Jcrald Quirk liaurence Quirk Mary D. Rali-igh John B. Redding I.ucih ' Rrilly Frank Khnn Xuni ' io Sampieri Ferdinand Schmidt August Scialfa Richard Stanton HeleTi Slnz Joseph Slupit lsk ' .lohn Sullivan Anthony Tri unm S ' al Triunbetta Felix Troyano Frederick Troyano Miehael Turehik Irving Upson Thomas Walch Kaphael Watts Ann Weaver Kloise lliIehead Hon. .re Wiekluiin Matlu ' w Vakavunis THE CHAPEL MUSIC THE CHOIR Marie Bryhn Margaret Giffen Betty Johnson Betty Jackson Margaret Harter P thel Hartman Sherly Easley Lorraine Noyes Dorothy Nice Anne Page Moreland Cathrine Blanton Betty Reeves Ruth Sharrett Ruth Proudman Harold Broughton Sydney Paine Earl Morden Jack McDonald Sherwood Hornshy Howard Scammon MEN ' S GLEE CLUB G. Ruffin W ' infree Donald Brockway Bernard Brugh Frederick Smith Mr. Robert Griffee Henry Wolfe Daniel Devereaux Jerome Petrie M. B. Orenstein J. S. Smith Roger Child George Wcinbaiier Angelo Papandrew MEMBERS L. E. Walker G. D. Baerman Ralph Levine Kay Hurst Sidne Paine I. P. Hubberd . President Vice-President Sec re tar v - Treas urer Librarian Director Accompanist A. B. Brailee Ruffin Winfree Donald Brockway Bernard Brugh I- red Smith Rob-rt GrifTee Flenrv Wolfe WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Mary Virginin Rig, Virginia Mister Mary A. W ' liitkv Mar ' Virginia Riggs ; nn Chalkk-y Lucille Gordon Frances Sizer Virginia Mister Mary E. Allison Helen Combs Edith Boyd I ' .li abeth ' oung Charlotte Foster F ranees Holloway Harriet Whitley ' Jessie Lee Margaret ' i ' horpe Altos Virginia F.vans F sther Beehe F ' .lizabeth Mitchell Sdpidiio Rrsrr-vrs Louise Kindkr Margaret Gu - Prriulfnt V hi-Priiiilnit Stirf1a) Elizabeth C rouse Alice Crutchfield Dorothy Mellor Marian Trevillion Margaret Hedgecock Mary Allen Betty Gordon fane Claik HiiKla Dimmit THK HAND OFFICERS Francis Hull John McDonald Mclvin BluiTifnthal Barrett Horton Prof. George Small President Vice-Pres ' uient Si ' cret(ir - Trrtisurfr Drum-Major Director MEMBFRS Barrett Horton J. McDonald Pete Christian George Reizen Max Doman Melvin Blumenthal Earl Mordcn William Savage John Shepherd Angclo Papandrew W ' illi.-im Roundtree rank Heinaman Jimmy Bragen Jack Smith Roland Hall Buckwheat Steuart Francis Hull Bill Musbach Boh Gritfee Harold Bray Garrett McEwin Joe DiGangi Luke Phillips Parker Buck Robert Gillis John Hanna romm Butts Bruce Haughout Robert Glenn Wilbur Gross W. Salter B. Broughton THE COLONIAL COLLEGIANS Saxophones Frank Hull Fred Stewart Garrett McEwin Trumpet Frank Heineman Drums Luke Phillips Bass John MacDonald Banjo Sol Kahn Piano Howard Scammon W ILLIAM AND MAR DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Howard Scainmoii Glad s I I on roc- Mary Virginia Rigg Donald Gordon . Edgar Veigand Charles McCurdy Josiph Cohron Anne GarrL-tt Elizabeth Brunstcttcr Virginia Marie Tucker Jones Barbara Acker MEMBERS Carleton Casey Lucie Grossmann Elizabeth Chambers Douglas Hubard Rhoda Pratt Eucene L. Plenini:er Prof. G. G. Clark Miss Althea Hunt ... Prfs ' ulent V ' tce-Presidettt Snrrtiiry rtiiisini-r Shirley Metz Bruce Johnson Anne Chalkle Jack Vatson Ralph Ladd W illiani Winfree [lo ionir Fiitiiltx Advisor THE WILLIAM AND MARY PLAYERS DRAMATIC CALENDAR FOR THE SESSION, 19.32-13 Miss Altlu-.i Hunt, Dhcctor Jiil ' 8, 1932 — Program of Three One-Act Plays, presented by the Summer School Play Production Class: PLEASE DO NOT PICK THE ELO VERS, by Babette Hughes; HANDSOME IS, bv Ida Henjamin Hin-n.ughs; TEN MINUTES BY THE CLOCK, by Alice C. D. RiKv. ' July 21, 1932— THE DOVER ROAD, b A. A. Milne, Presented by the Summer School Players. October 26, 1932— OUTWARD BOUND, by Sutton Vane, presented by the Virginia Alpha Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Jieta Kappa Hall. November 11, 1932 — Program of Three One- Act Plays, presented by the Play Production Class, Phi Beta Kappa Hall: WIENIES ON T.I)NESDA ' , by Edna Higgin Strachan; FAREWELL, CRUEL WORLD, h William Alden Kimball; ' JlIE POT BOILER, bv Alice Gerstenberg. December 9, 1932— HOLIDAY ' , by I ' hilip Barry, presented by the Class of 1933, Phi Beta Kappa Hall. January 12, 1933— Scenes fn.rn ' J HE RECRUITING OFFICER, by George Farqubar, for the formal opening of the ' illiamsburg ' Fheatre. January 2(1, 1933— ' J HE PLA ' GOERS, bv Arthur W. Pinen,, presented by the Play Production Class to an invited audience. March 1(1, 1933— MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, by William Shakes- peare, sponsoied by the Dramatic Club, Phi Beta Kappa Hall. March 31, 1933 — Program of ' I ' hree One-Act Phns, directed h Students of the Play Production Class, Phi Beta Kappa Hall: ROMANCE OF THE WIL- LOW PATTERN, by Ethel Van der Veer; THE GIAN ' E ' S STAIR, bv Wilbur Daniel Steel; THE FLATTERING WORD, by George Kelly. Ajiril 7 anil S, 1933 — Fourth Aiinual Dramatic ' I ' ourn.ament of ' Fidewater High Schools .-It the Mathew Wbale High School, sponsoi ' ed b the William and Mary Players. April 21, 1933 — Program of Four Original ()ne-. ct Pla s b .Members of the Playwriting Class, ilirectrd b students of the Plav Production Cl.iss, Phi IJeta Kappa Hall: NANC ' IS A HELP, by Margaret M. Clark; BLIND MAN ' S BUFF, by Hamilton Simonds; THE FORAV.ARD PASS, by Honore Wickham; HOOP OF GOLD, bv .Vlarion L. Banks. THK WILLIAM AND MAR PLAYERS DURING tlu- siasoii of 19.12-33, tlu- William ami Mary Players have added four full length plays and fourteen one acts to their long list of productions, have carried the annua! dramatic tournament of Tidewater high schools into its fourth year of existence with seven schools competing, and presented a special arrange- ment of George Farquhar ' s THE RECRUITING OFFICER for the formal open- ing of the Williamsburg Theatre. Despite the financial depression, the Players are proud to close the year financially, as well as artistically ami dramaticallv, successful. Theta .Alpha Phi opened the college dramatic season with Sutton Vane ' s OUT- WARD BOUND, which was first presented as the Senior Class play of 1928. The cast was composed entirel - of members of this honorary dramatic fraternity. In December the Class of 1933 revived the custom of presenting a Senior play. Two weeks before the holiday season, an appro])riate time, Philip Barry ' s HOLIDA ' occupied the boards of Phi Beta Kappa .Auditorium. Only Seniors were members of the cast and producing statT. The fifth annual Shakespearean production, MUCH ADO .ABOUT NOTHING, was the only major production of the second semester. To this production, actors and backstage workers devoted their time and eiTort to maintain the high standard of production which the four preceding Shakespearean ventures had set. Upon the invitation of the Williamsburg Theatre Corporation, the Players presented a shortened version of THE RECRUITING OFFICER, by George Farquhar, as arranged by the director, .Miss Althea Hunt. The play was presented in America ' s first theatre at Williamsburg by the young gentlemen of the College and the young ladies and gentlemen of the count during the week of September 10, 1 736, according to the files of the Virginia Gazette of that ear. It was eminently fitting that the William and Mary Players of 1933 should repeat this play upon the opening ot the new playhouse in Williamsburg, which stands near the site of the first colonial playhouse, built in 1716. The Play Production Class introduced itself .is a producing imit of the Villiam and Mar)- Players in November with its program of three one-act plays. In March three members of the advanced class presented three one-act pla s of their direction. An annual event of the Players ' calendar, the direction by students of the advanced class of original one-act plays by students of the Playwriting Class, was staged in April. Of particular interest in this group was Marion L. Banks ' HOOP OF GOLD, based upon the novel of Mrs. Maud Hart Lovelace, THE CHARMING SALL ' , dramatizing the opening night, September 15, 1752, of the Hallam Players, tile first professional company to pla)- for the colonies, at the Second Colonial theatre in America at Williamsburg. In summary, one luuulred and two students have taken an active part in dra- matics during the regular session. Sixty-seven of these made their first associations with the liraniatic work this past ' ear, of which seventeen were freshmen. Twenty- two Seniors have eagerly pai ' ticipated in campus productions tlurijig practically their whcdc sta in college; several other Seniors entered the work only in their last year. Completing her seventh year as director of dramatics. Miss Athea Hunt has faithfully and ambitiously carried her cohorts of workers, whom she has handled so efficiently, into new dramatic ventures. Her love and command of the work has instilled into each pla er and worker, whom she regards as her fellow-artists, a profound admiration. EU MEADE Don; lirHARI) COriLIJON CLUB Doug Hubard Prcsiiient Ed Meade Vici-Prfsi,ient Arthur Vaughn Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS T. II. Aycrs L. I-. Pliillips Jamt-s Ramsey Albeit Nurnburger Calvin Branch Barrett Roberts Edward Boisseau John Nottingham T. Bell Judson Wheeler Richard Vclz Jack Hitler J. M. Burke Lynwood Wilson Josepli C ' ridlin James A. Perry B. ( ' .. Bruning T. R. Winifree Pete Causey David Agnew Sterling Chambers John A. Mapp B. Travers Hulse William ' I ' alliferro Donald Douglas Branch Bocock G. W. Perkins Louis Carner J. D. Hubbard J. E. Hessian W. C. Humphreys Joe Stankus S. H. Emory Carlton Casey William Palese Jack Watson Ray Carroll Waddcl Stewart Gabe ' DeSamper Dallis Entsniinger Murray Harrison Junie Smith W. Ayers Coard Earl B. Morden Wally Lynn James Warner Edwin Meade Henry Land Lucias McElrath V. S. Early Ralph Murray W. E. Pierce Nanry Fletrlier Helen Singnr iMary Abbitt Majorip Smith Nancy Arm is t cad Sophie Croxton Kthel Lee Cross Kitty Brocks Tcniniie Wc( ' Iintic Helen Dodge Ruth Proudman Frances Anderson Ijpnna t ' oyte Marv Lee Grossman Hlan ' d Hall Sarah l obl s Marsarct Thinips n Olive Darling Suzanne Dixnn Mary Virginia Rigg Dot Trent Jane Dumont Corrine Wall Adelaide Mason Marion Di.Avding Ruth Cobbett (. ' arleen LoetTler Margaret Davis Alma Watkins Kvelyn Cocke Mary Hunter Talman Betty Brunstctter Pamela Craft Helma Malory Phylis Ferguson Ella May Bristow Nancy Peoples Mary Owens Clara Sizemore Frances Culbreth Gladys Anderson Jean Hyatt Margaret Clark Anne Honker Anna Winn June Smith Kllen Seller Doriithy Toulon Marguerite S ' tribling Bol)bie Saunders ' irginia J ,iie.s Mary Taylor Withers Peg Watherwax Leiper Rennic Caroline Davis Klizabeth Y iung Lucile Gordon Delphine Jones Micky Ross ' irginia Ronini Maxine Duval Kleanor Rutb-dge Anne Peltv Sue Stirkel Klizalpcth B.-tts Kloisc WhTtelieiid Jane Dogger Virginia Mister Virginia ILuMon Retiy Davidson l- ' lorenee Fvans Harriet Pit tard Mary rictrton Frances Moreiand H(.bbie Howard Mary I orter Fann ie Martin Anne Price . ' hnrIotte Allen Kmily Dunleavy Klizabeth Birch Margurot Ilernduu GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Honore Wickhani President Lucie Grossman Vice-President Bessie White Secretary Lorraine Emory Treasurer MEMBERS Anne Page Moreiand Betty Chamliers Betty Armstrong Minnie f ' ole Savage Yetive Winslow Beltv Strtser Rhoda Pratt Marion Hobbs Marv Berwind Pat Powell Peggie Rutherford Elizabeth Ridout Anne Hyatt Doris Ruliinson Sally SI. Clair Margaret Paruiilee Clara Thompson Juliet Croxton Emily Winship Carol Stetson Lou Ijang June Ackermau Barbara A -kpr Jane Clark Muriel Wynian Adelc Stevenson Nelly BloNtou Anne Thomas Marcia Smith Nancy Davis Jane Stauger Dot Lafitte Marif Lake Gladys Monroe Dot Nice Dot Mack Alice Cohill Margaret ' an Ool Aleniyda Whitehead Aubrey Holbulay Nan -y Lewis Ewell Crawford Leane Lee Helen Fadden Ellen Davis Ruth Wills Dot Harris Sue Reeve Anne Booth Ruth C(dh Julia Knight Marv Margaret Bro Ruth Waller Mary Hansford Wa Druscilla Davis Dora Terrel Toolsie Gfddbourgh Ada Stevenson Mary F. McClannih Betty Carmen Virginia (i ' oodman Dot Nash Dot Littlepage Betty Gordon oks llace Mildred Heinneraann Sarah Laey Bill Kthridge Grace Hurd Madeline Adams Margaret Britlon Kitty Chiswell Nancy De Lashmutt Klva ' p itel Klizabeth Garrow Inez Hernon Betty Johnson Sue Lancaster Helen Perry Joan Shank Flora Wilcox Janis Steel Jane Kemon JIary Allen Anne Weaver Edith Manning Beth Robinson L iuise Kindler Liz Berger Mildred Refo Jean Hogge Betty Bloxtt.n Marion Zuydac Dallas Dalton Margaret Brown Lib Poindexter Anne Sprately Betty Feiser Katherine Everhart Evelyn Hooker Helen Perkins Charlotte Adams Florence Bainbridge Anne Bradford Margaret Christian Helen Donnelly Doris Erwin Mildred liarris Edith Ide Margaret Johnson Becky Lee Helen Ridgely Ruth Sharrett Mary Morris Wright Edith Hester Helen Harwnod Priscilla Xiekels(m Katherine Selby Maude Newberry Anne Poindexter Winifred Corey Kate Bristow Lettie Hairston Mae Rennolds Virginia Rtdlius Minnie Mae Shreves Margaret Xeal Helen Burd Frances (ioodrich ?;ilasue Carr Virginia Ailing PoUv Cornelt Mildred Mitchell Arabella Hubbard I ' rances Meador Frances Beckerle Anne Chalklcy Carrol Crowther Alice Edwards Winifred Freiot Rosalie Harrison Margaret Irving I ' age Johnson Ruth Mahtou Margaret Shaffer Mildred Van Lear Cj. Cj, vj. OFFICERS Betty Chambers Minnie Mae Slirce es President St reliir -Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Singer Winifred Corey Grace I {card Ann Renfnrd Flora WillcoK Kitty Cubberly Virginia Gondman Rhoda Pratt Virginia Jones Margaret Clark Drew Davis Edith Boyd Tommy McClintic Adalade Mason Ann Poindcxtcr Mary Raleigh Helen Dodge Marion Banks Betty Chapin Emily Dunlcavy Letty Hairston Bobby Howard Marie Keilcy Dorothy Littlepage Ann Mnreland ((ladys Monroe D )rothy Nice Helen Perkins Katherine Selby Ann Shaw en Betty Stctser Billy Pfiel Elma Watkins Ann Booth Sarah Hunt Muriel Wynman V Irginla Veddcr Edith Hester Barbara Acker Claire Thompson Ann Spratley Margaret Parma lee Lilcc Smith K. O. B. Ann Petty Ann Chalkk-y President Secretary MEMBERS Sophie Croxton Sue Lancaster Ann Price Virginia Hurdle Jene Hyatt Nancy DeLashniutt Hallie Jane Dill Sally StClairc Kay Everhart Alice Cohill Elizabeth Toler Mary Virginia Rigg Frances Beckerley Ann Bradford Hetty Briinstetter Kitty Chiswell Lenna Coyte Ruth Cobbett Hetty Davis Rlioda Henderson AnilH-ll,. Hubhcr.i C.nieen Loeller M.irgiirite Stribllng Jane Keninii Katherine Wood Rachel HIack Juliette Croxton Marjorie Sniitli Hecky Lee Margaret Ncal Mary Morris Wright Leiper Rennie Mary Helnman Ruth Carr Nancy Lewis Dot Mack Virginia Mister Margaret Refo Virginia Ronim Ruth Sfierritt Margaret Thompson Bessie White Babe Wickham Betty Davidson Margaret Davis Ewell Crawford Virginia Horton Carroll Stetson Dorothy Dunlap Jane Steele Harriet Pittard yie (SUJren ' s Q{our al lie (ff ' eylon SianJolpli dfot OLD STONE HOUSE U) SHRINE HE stone house on Main Street—the oldest house in Richmond — is now the Poe Shrine a mecca for tourisb and people of literary culture. Likewise Murphy ' s Hotel, the oldest hotel in Richmond, has become a mecca For the collegiate — a class who prefer culture and refinement MURPHYJ ' HOTEL RICHMOND 4iM yiRGINIA yYi deem it a pleasure and a privilege to have played a part in the creation of this Annual through the medium of our photo- graphs and thus to have helped per- petuate the glorious memories of student days on this ancient campus. (T e ne 5 Stu6io Hampton, Virginia Official Photographer to the 1933 Colonial Echo. NORFOLK - VIRGINIA Williamsburg s Nearest Big City VISIT IT WHENEVER YOU CAN TYPEWRITER SALES 6 SERVICE CO. 223 Main St. NORFOLK, VA. Phone 41769 DISTRIBUTORS FOR Woodstock Typewriters :: Victor Adding Machines The Mimeograph :; Underwood :: Corona Remington Royal Portables :: Used and Rebuilt Typewriters, All Makes 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, G. P. A. 141 Granby Street Light and Lee Sts. Norfolk, Va. Baltimore. Md. PENINSULA BANK AND TRUST CO. Protects Student Government Funds Capital, Surplus and Profits $180,000.00 State and City Depository PROMPT SERVICE COURTEOUS TREATMENT Photographen . Photo-Engravers • Electrotypers Engravings for the 1933 Colonial Echo 1 h Metropolitan Engraving and Electrotype Company, Inc. 12 North Twelfth Street Richmond, Va. • Photographers • Photo -Engravers . Electrotypers 1 XO you want to know if you are going to succeed? There is but one sure test: Can you save money? If not, drop out, for the seeds of success are not in you. — James J. Hill. Let us show you tuhy Life Insurance is the hest savings plan The Life Insurance Company of Virginia Established 1871 RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Bndfotd H. Wilker. Piestdcnt eal o ervice afefy atisfactioD Buslrampoitation Since 1919 . . . VATKOl YLE . . Peninsula Bus Lines (T t! PASSENGER SERVICE DIRECT FROM COLLEGE CORNER TO EVERYWHERE MAIN OFFICE Lee Hall Virginia Students and Aluvnni Always Walcome At Our Home ! Soda, Luncheonette and Tea Room Service Make Our Home Your Home When In Williamsburg COLLEGE SHOP, Inc. Bob Wallace, ' 20. Manager :: On College Corrur GARNER CO., Inc. Headquarters for College Men Williamsburg, Va. ' Complete Line of Men ' s Furnishings CASEY ' S, Incorporated Williamsburg ' s Modem Department Store • Carrying Standard and Na- tionally Advertised Lines BUILT WITH QUALITY - GROWING WITH QUALITY Colonial Confectiomry and Luncheomtta Incorporated When Hungry, See Steve We Serve Regular Dinners Any Time Special Rates for Students Delivery Service Anytuhere in the City Williamsburg, Va. Telephone 9185 For the Finest Entertainment Visit the Jfmperial Cfteatre Williamsburg, Virginia Successor to the Oldest Theatre in America When in Hopewell Visit the Beacon Theatre The Williamsburg Theatre welcomes the Students of William and Mary VISIT VIRGINIA ' S NEWEST THEATRE (Operated by R-K-O Corporation) mim itiarmarg.... i™S. College Seal Stationery and School Supplies Slieaffer Pens and Accessories Soda Fountain and Luncheonette Nunnally ' s, Gobelin and Russell McPhail ' s Candies Delivery Service Q Q Phone 11 Service Is Our Only Commodity 1891 Out hanh is built on it Out efforts center around it Our success depends on it 1933 First National Bank : Newport News, Va. AYE:RI§i GARAOE Located in Rear of Post OfiBce Complete Service All Makes of Cars Fireproof Storage Phone 50 COMPLIMENTS Hatts MaUv fflnrporatinn Chevrolet Sales and Service FRIGIDAIRE 31 5 York Street - Phone 406 - Williamsburg, Va. Collins Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Williamsburg, Va. Phone 48 Special Attention Given College Work WILLIAMSBURG • DRUG • COMPANY THE REXALL STORE We Carry a Full Line of Fountain Drinks, Cigars and Sundries Agents for Whitmans Candies Your Trade Solicited GARDINER T. BROOKS Real Estate and Insurance Williamsburg, Va. Phone 138 Capitol Confectionery {nvbere on y the bat ;i terved i Clean Food Clean Surroundings Williamsburg Virginia Complimcits of W. £. Bozarth Lumber and Package Corporation Compliments of A Friend TTHE colonial echo wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Charles W. Smith, who, besides making the prints for this volume, contributed much of his time in designing and suggesting layouts ; to Mr. Happy Cheync, who was always ready to get any picture we asked for in the way we wanted it : to Mr. Fred Dabney, who made the engravings: to Mr. Jim Dunn for his advice ; and finally to the students for the way they have co-operated with us in assem- bling the material between these covers. Thank you again. JN e spapers for Dcliools ana. Colleges X-yet us help you make your publications dis- tind:ive. Estimates and ideas gladly supplied. BROWN-MORRISON CO., Inc. Printers of The 1933 Colonial Echo ana The William and Mary Literary Magazine LYNCHBURG -:- VIRGINIA ' ijsji