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

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1934 volume:

3K EX LlE m5 t)p « 4 0- -tf COPYRIGHT ♦ 1934 -0 BARRETT ROBERTA EDITOR JAME5 R. WARNER DUSfNESS MANAGER DESIGNED BY M. JUNKIN New YotL 2542 00 A YEAR BOOK PuWished by the Senior Class of the College of William and Mary . LIBRARY V (william an Maw) THE GOGMAL YCK) VOLUME XXXI 1 ' ' ♦ KCMXXXIV WILLIAMSbURfi VIRGINIA Foreword In 1929, a stock market crashed, the financial foundations of a business world crumbled and America found herself drawn deeply into the mire of a great depression. In following years, this condition throttled industrial, agri- cultural and commercial progress, inflicted great hardships on the American people, and checked the strides that this great nation must make. Yet the Americans have refused to surrender. They have fought an uphill battle and now are beginning to visualize and realize a new era of rising prosperity and happiness. President Roosevelt ' s statement — Our troubles will not be over tomorrow, but we are on our way and we are headed in the right direction — reflects the spirit and theme of the 1934 Colonial Echo. We, the members of the staff, have tried to express that spirit in paper and ink. We trust that it reflects your outlook, and that you carry on with the work which must, and will prove successful. Ggntents THE COLLEGE GLA5SE6 ATHLETICS SPGNSGR5 FRATERNITIES ACTIVITIES THE CAMPUS DEDICATION We, the members of the staff of the Colonial Echo, dedicate this, the thirty-second volume of the Colonial Echo, to Frank- lin Delano Roosevelt, President of the United States, as an ex- pression of our admiration for the work that he is doing in lifting America from the dark- ness of depression into the sun- light of prosperity and progress. IN MEMORIAM Colonel L. W. Lane -Class of 1879 Walter Neale Class of 1890 Colonel G. Maurj ' Cralle Class of 1893 E. C. Palmer Class of 1895 Luther Rice Warren Class of 1897 Dr. Girlonzo Wyatt Class ..f 1899 Tames Cleveland Maynard Class of 1902 Dr. W. A. Maddox Class of 190+ John W. Heflin Class of 1907 Dr. Stanley W. Barber Class of 1908 Rev. H. H. Young Class of 1908 Rev. Lawrence Brent Class of 1919 Floyd Berl Class of 1922 Raymond Tulin Class of 1925 Robert Brewer Class of 1927 William Lawson Class of 1927 Mrs. Luther Lindsley Class of 1929 A. L. Lawrence Class of 1929 Thomas B. Garrett Class of 1932 Louise Thomas Class of 1935 Fred Troyano Class of 1936 t THECOLLEGE ADMINISTRATION Dr. Julian Alvin Carroll Chandler Presuhnl oj the College Dr. Krcmer J. H ,ke Dcai: of Ihc College Dr. Gi W ' aiiLii L;iiuliiim Board of Visitors [ames H. Dillard, Rector JOHN Stewart Bryan, V ' lcc-Rcctor A. H. Foreman C. SlERLINt; HlTTCHESON Miss Lulu D. Metz Miss Gabriella Page John Archer VILS0N Charles J. Duke, Jr. G. AValter Mapp 1. Douglas Mitchell A. Obici Sidney B. Hall, Ex-Offino ' Resigned Faculty-Session 1933-1934 KATHLEEN ALSOP, A.B. Assistant Professor in Secre ariiil Science ALFRED ARMSTRONG, B.S. hislruclor in Chemistry MARTHA BARKSDALE, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education GRACE J. BL.ANK, A.B. Instnulor i„ Biology U. J. BLOCKER, M A., B.D., D.D. Professor of Sociology MRS. J. S. BROCKENBROUGH Instruclvr in Piano MERRILL BROWN, A.B. Instructor in Puhlic Speal ing RUTH BUDD, A.B., B.S. Assistant Professor of Library Science ELEANOR CALKINS, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics J. D. CARTER, JR. Docleur d ' Vnii-ersite Associate Professor of French JOSEPH C. CHANDLER, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education ETHEL CHILDRESS, A.B. Instiuclor in Mathematics G GLENWOOD CLARK, LL.B., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English and Journalism HIBBERT D. COREY, M.A. Associate Professor of Business Aduiinislralion THEODORE S. COX, A.B., LL.B. Dean of School of Jurisprudence Professor of Jurisprudence LILLIAN A. CL ' MMINGS, M.A. Professor of Home Economics DON.ALD W. DAVIS, Ph.D. Professor of Biologv ZOE ANNA DAVIS, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Religion HERMINE Jii COUEDIC Buccal aur eat Latin-Sciences-Mai he matiques (Aix-Marseille) Instruclor in French JOHN R. FISHER, PhD. Professor of Modern Languages J. R. GEICER, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology WAYNE F. GIBBS, M.S., C.P.A. Professor of Accountancy CHARLES D. GREGORY, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics ROBERT M. GRIFFEY, A.B. Inslruclor in Glee Club and Violin WILLIAM G. GUY, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry EMILY M. HALL, A.M. Instructor in English ANDREW E. HARVEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages INGA OLLA HELSETH, Ph.D. Professor of Elementary Education WALTER E. HOFFMAN, B.S., LL.B. Instructor in Jurisprudence KREMER J. HOKE, M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the College Professor of Education L. VAUGHAN HOWARD, Ph D. Professor of Government ALTHEA HUNT, A.B, A.M. Associate Professor of English VICTOR ITURRALDE Doctor en Letras Associate Professor of Spanish and French LEONIDAS W. IRWIN, B.D., D.D. Leaure, on Religion JESS H. JACKSON, Ph.D. Professor of English L R. L. lOHNSON, M.A. Profe ' s.or of English L. TUCKER JONES, B S. Professor of Physical Education W. MELVILLE JONES, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of English ESTHER KESSLER, B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Science HENRY C KREBS, B.S., A.M. Associate Professor of Education GRACE WARREN LANDRUM, Ph.D. Dean of Women; Professor of English •Deceased January 31, li H Faculty-Session 1933-1934 J. PAUL LEONARD, Ph.D. Professor of EJucaliou JOHN L. LEWIS, A.B., L.B., LL.M. luslnulor in Juris fnijence LUCILLE LOWRY, B.S. Inslructor ni Physical Education B. C. McCARY, A.B. Doc!i-:,r iVV niversite Associate Professor of FrencI, R. c. McClelland, a.b., a.m. Instructor in Ancient Languages CHARLES F. MARSH, Ph.D. Asssociate Professor of Economics AGNES MELGAARD, B.S. Asststant Professor of Art W. W. MERRYMON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics RICHARD L. MORTON, Ph.D., Lltt.D. Professor of History BEN T. PAINTER, B. S. Instiuclor in Biology }. E. PATE, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science RAFFAELO PATUELLI Certificato di Laurea in Guirisprudenza (University of Bologna) Instructor in Italian P. P. PEEBLES, A.M., LL.M. Associate Professor of Jurisprudence R. G. ROBB, M.A., Sc.D. Professor of Organic Chemistry SARA JANE ROMES, A.B. Instructor in Secretarial Science BEULAH RUSSELL, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics CHARLES B. SHREEVES, B.A. Instructor in Ancient Languages GEORGE M. SMALL, Mus.B. Associate Professor of Music MARY FRANCES SNEAD Instructor in Art S. D. SOUTHWORTH, Ph.D. Professor of Economics J. M. STETSON, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics JEAN J. STEWART, M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economi, T. J. STUEBS, JR., A.M. Associate Professor of History A. G. TAYLOR, Ph.D. Professor of Economics R. L. TAYLOR, Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Biology ALICE TREVVETT, A.B. Instructor in Secretarial Science MAURICE TYLER Instructor in Voice A. PELZER WAGENER, Ph.D. Professor of Ancient Languages HELEN FOSS WEEKS, Ph.D. Professor of Education ALMA WILKIN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economic E. E. WILLOUGHBY, Ph.D. Professor of Library Science D. W. WOODERIDGE, A.B., J.D. Professor of Jurisprudence R. C. YOUNG, Ph.D. Professor of Phy ics Resigned Ntiv Officers of Administration Session 1933-1934 J. A. C. Chandler, Pn ' side?it of the College L. Vaughan Howard, Ass ' utnnt to the President K. J. Hoke, Dean oj the College Grace Warren Landrum, Denn oj Women Kathleen Alsop, Registrar Herbret L. Bridges, Registrar Emeritus I. E. Harris, Business Mtmnger E. G. SwEM, Librarian Margaret Galphin, Acting Librarian D. |. King, College Physician Bessie P. Taylor, Social Director of Women Y. O. Kent, Steward IN. E. Billow, Manager of Laundry •On leave of absence tDieJ October 30, 1913 VIEWS SIR CHRISTOPHER -REN BUILding - - ' JEFFERSON HALL BRAFFERTON HALL SIR CHRIS ' JX)PHER WREN BUILDING From the Library ' THE LIBRARY 1 SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN BUILDING From the Dukr of Gloucester Street PHI BETA KAl ' PA HALL COLLEGE LAKE C L A S S n- S SENIORS 4 j Senior Class History OFFICERS O. C. Souther Elizabeth Toler Vice-President Mary Abbitt Secretary 1 930-193 1 : We have come from all parts of the country . . . and elsewhere ... to enroll ourselves in the form of the Class of 1934 ... in William and Mary ' s historic front . . . collegians . . . hig men, hig women now ( in our home towns ) hut as year- ling representatives-at-large in an institution of Collegian ' s king- dom, we are just another hunch of frosh . . . with much to learn . . . the sororities pledged 79 of the duccesses . . . and the male representatives had the honor (: ) of attending, as chief guests, the last Supreme Court held at William and Mary . . . rememher Spud Murphy as Chief Justice . . . and rememher how the upper- MARY ZAIDA ABBITT B.S. Norfolk, V ' lrghi ' iii Transfi-r from Norfolk Division ; Kappa Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Omicron, Secretary; Sec- retary-Treasurer of Senior Class; German Club; K. O. B. classmen laid it on? . . . the group proceeded to elect Pat Murphy as president of the class, with Duncan, Carner, Gordon, Smith, and CHARLOTTE L. ALLEN B.A. Highland Park, New Jersey Kappa Delta; French Club; Flat Hat; Colonial Echo; German Club; Freshman Y. W. C. A. m - -[ ALHKRTA CARY ALPERIN B.A. Pi ' tmhiirg, I irg ' ni ' w Phi Hcta Kappn, Phi Kappa Plii, Miirtariidaril, Sccrctar ; Eta Sig- ma J ' hi; Ps chology - Philosophy Cliih; Art Cluh; House President of lianctt Hall; Freshman Spon- sor; Senior Nominating Commit- tee; jLiilicial Council Leitch tilling in the remainder of the offices in a swell election . . . the frosh football outfit began operations, with Palese being initiated MYRON AHLTON ARONOVITZ B.S. Brooklhir, Miiss u-hiisrffs Phi Alpha; Band; Histor) ' Club (I ' : . CAR ' BARTON BALD VIN B.A. Norjolky Vlrgima Transfer from Norfolk Division; Honor Council; International Re- lations Club; Le Cercle F ' rancais into his brilliant career on A ' irginia and other gridirons . . . Chalko was the big threat, even though Washington and Lee tied the dues, ADOLPH BENJAMIN BANKS B.S. Norjolk, Virghua Transfer from Norfolk Division; Balfour Cluh q 0} .•! ' Wii FRANK A. BARBER B.S. Norivlch, Contifcticut Alpha Phi Delta; Gihb.ms Club; French Club; Italian Club; Fresh- man and Varsity Football; Treas- urer of Chi Beta Phi 0-U . . . and speaking of athletes, Dot Latitte was on the varsity hockey squad, and we imagine that you know she worked her way J r ' FRANCIS H. HARK B.S. P iil ir rlp uti, Pf nis lviniui Lambda Chi Alpha; Cla ton- Grimes Biological Club, Presi- dent; Phi Siuma, Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Los Quixotescos; Men ' s Glee Club; Varsitv Swim- ming; Freshman Football; Fresh- man Basketball ii LA ' l ' HARINK LADD HLANTON B.A. rivporf Nt ' ws, Virghiia Coloninl Echo, ' ii; Ch.iir, ' 30, ' 32, ' M; ict.--Pi-«ident, ' 33; Gkc Club; G. G. G.; French Chih; GMiiinia Phi Beta (for us) in Richmond ... we were introduced to a Homecoming day during the course of which we planted a bunch of trees that never ANNE FAULKNER BOOTHE B.S. D invil f, Virghiiii Transfer from Stratfoi ' d College Phi Mu; Basketball, ' , ' 34 Hockey S(.|Liad, ' , ' 34; H2F President; Monogram Club; ■. W. C. A.; German Club; K. O. B. NELL PENDLETON BOWLES B.A. Piiliiski, Virginia Transfer from Radford State Teachers ' College ; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club, ' 33, ' 34; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society, ' 33, ' 34; Y. y. C. A., ' 33, ' 34; College Chorus, ' 33, ' 34 amounted to much . . . this was the year of an 81-0 defeat of Bridge- water . . . and the year of Lucy ' s column in the Flat Hat — This EDNA ELIZA BRADSHAW B.S. Neivsomi., Virsinia ]. Leslie Hall Literary Society; ■. W. C. A.; Euclid Club; French Club ff; W% ' siM ' ARTHUR JOHN HRETNALL B.S. MUlhurn, y.-iv J.nry Univcrsit ' of Califcirnia; Beta Alpha Psi; Phoenix Litcrar So- SRt ; Y. M. C. A. Department — which used to wrinkle the corners of our mouths in a way not complimentary to the writer . . . O. C. Southern joined LUCY STEPHENSON BRITT B.A. B i ' khis, Virginia Transfer from Everett College; J. Leslie Hall Literar - Society; French Club; Euclid Club II . - «- MARGARET HR(3 VN B.A. MchitOih, Flor ' ula Transfer from Converse College; Chi Omega; P ' reshman Orienta- tion Group Sponsor; Indian Hand- book Staff; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Histtn ' y Club; Colonial Echo Staff; ' y. W. C. a. the Flat Hat staff . . . the V. I. P. A. convened here . . . and we got rid of the Citizenship Postoffice and had our mail delivered down J-,LI . ]]i- TH BURRUSS B.S. Rulunoiiil , I ' lr- inlii Edith HaiT Cluh, 1932-3 J; Phi Ka|ipa Omicron, Rccortling Sccrc- tar ; J. Leslie Hall Literary So- ciety; V. W. C. A. town . . . we heat Richmond in foothall for the hi t time before ' 33, 19-U . . . the co-eds had Jelly Leftwich for co-ed dances, which jCJSEl ' H CARDILLO, JR. A.B. Hroi , iu- York (yity Alpha Delta Phi; Lditnr, Flat Hat; ' ranL:ler Club; Vythe Law Club; Gibhdii Club; Liter- national Relations CUib, Vice- President; Club I if Italian Cul- ture, President; H(in(irar Mem- hei- id Richninnd Chaptei ' of Pi Delta K|isil(in; ' arsit Cheer Leadei ' ; Literfrateinit Council; Co ' i.iu ' al Echo Staff If.. S 2 CURTIS J. CARTER B.A. Barhanisville, Virginia were, as usual, s well . . . the frosh football outfit finished the season in great style with a win over Emerson . . . they won four, tied and WILSON GREY CHANDLER B.S. Norjolk, Virginia I P5f. I  • n ., .1 if I ll T M ' IRGIM. KLDKED CHOATE B.A. W a r Plains, S ' l ' W Yori- lost one with Palese the star . . . the varsity also ended the season with two games lost . . . were you at the station when the student CAROLYN YVONNE CHRISTIAN K.ippa Kappa Gamma Fir K r EDWARD DAVID COHN B.S. Norjolk, Virgni ' ia Transfer fniin Norfcilk Division; Balfour Cluh; Colk-ee Band body met the team after tying Harvard 13-13 . . . Lou Lang joined the Flat Hat also . . . the frosh basketball outfit won ten out of eleven 11 fi ERNEST J. COLBOURN B.S. Newport News, Virginia Phi Kappa Tau; Cotillion Club; Vice-President, Beta Alpha Psi; Manager, Freshman Track; Span- ish Club; Philomathean Literary Societ ' D vi ifi! ' ?f ..f - ' ;■• r r ' IRGINIA B. CLARK B.A. Biilhod, Canal Zone Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; President of Chi Delta Phi; Rep- resenative-at-Large to Executive Cciiiiicil; W. S. C. G.; Freshman Sponsor, S. C. G.; Senior Nominating Committee, ' . S. C. G.; Art Cluh; Flat Hat Staff; Colonial Echo Staff; German Club; G. G. G. games, with Jackie Lemheck, Cholko, Litwin, Palese and Whitehead doing the majority of the work ... the Tri-Delt mansion burned at PHILLIPS LESTER CLAUD B.S. Portniiouth, Virginia li u I! CASSANDRA HENRIETTA CLINE B.A. Sh,d-rr Hrlghts, Ohio Transfer from Deinian University, Ohio; Hockey Squad; Italian Cir- cle; Art Club ll five in the a. m., a scene which most of us missed . . . 90 men were pledged to fraternities and Weidenmyer played for the mid-winters ALICE RINEHEART COHILL A.B. Clear Springs, Maryland Transfer from Southwestern, Memphis, Tennessee, and St. Mary ' s Junior College, St. Mary ' s, Maryland; Alpha Omicron Pi; Chi Delta Phi; History Club; Dramatic Club; Flat Hat; Sec- retary-Treasurer, Gibbons Club; President, Boot and Spur; Ger- man Club; K. O. B. HELEN T. COLLINGS B.A. Cmur, Virginia Jransfir fiom Virginia Inti-rmont Clk-La; Chi Omega; ' I ' . W. C. A. ' arsitv Cahiiu-t; J- Leslie Hall Litcrai- - Si)cict ; German C ' luh; G. G. G. . . . Kellison was named head coach of football and the Misses Proud- man, Blanton and Davis began dramatic careers with appearances in I r HELEN REYNOLDS COMBS A.B. Grundy, Virginia Transfer from Virginia Litermont Colk-t,rc; Glee Club; History Club Jfcc- WINIFRED RUTH CORY A.B. Mo)itc-linr, yew Jersey Kappa Alpha Tlu-ta; G. G. G.; Secretary, President, German Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; President, Richmond Road House; Judicial Council, Executive; Freshman Orientation Group Sponsor Pirates of Penzances . . . Chandler Hall was the name selected for the new dorm rapidly nearing completion . . . Holliday, Lafitte, ELLA SHIELDS COX B.S. Skill klrjords, Virginia Hudak and Delashmutt were outstanding in basketball . . . Steffey, Goldstein and Rabinovitz made numerals in swimmini . . . the activ- FRAN ' CES KATHERINE CULBRETH B.A. DiliiL !i, Virginia Gamma Phi Hcta; l . W . C. A.; Kappa Dirlta Pi; German Club ' .1 I Jfc MARY BEVERLEY DABNEY A.B. Norjolk, Virginia French Club; Choral Club ities fee collection was abolished by the administration, an action which paved the way for the formation of the Board of Control . . . Hem- HELEN MANSFIELD DAVIS A.B. Kichmond , V ' lrgiina Alpha Chi Omega; Eta Sigma Phi; J. Leslie Hall Literary So- ciety ; German Club; K. O. B.; Y. W. C. A. --- II NANC DLL ASH. MUTT B.S. irlington, Virgniiit Freshman Basketball; Vice-PrL-si- ilcnt iif SciplKiiiKirr Class; Sopho- mure rnhunal; Hasketball Squad, 1931-32; German Club; K. O. 1 ; Eiicliil Ckib; funior Member Hc.nor Council, 1933; Mortar Board; Pi Beta Phi F ' raternitv ingway, Hart, Upson, Quirk, Sparrow, Bacon, and Johnson began track cart-trrs . . . and Nugent was a hig noise in the frosh baseball NAN ' CY CAREY DICKINSOX A.B. Sc ' ottsvillf, I ' lranim JAMES JOHN DIGANGI B.S. Norivichy Connecticut Alpha Phi Delta outfit . . . W. and M. was taken into the I. C A. A. A. A. . . . Dunker and Clay vied for the presidency of the student hody in spring HULDA LUCY DIMMITT A.B. Norjolk, Virginia Ti ' ansfcr from Norfolk Division of C.lluLrr of William and Mary; Alpha Chi Omega; J. LcshV Hall Literary Society; Glee Ckih; Li- brarian; Music Council if ! ? ' [ . ' ! ' ' U ' .. , p • r HELENE ADELAIDE DONNELLY ' A.B. Pli ' iliiilrlphhi, PoDiixlvinilit Kapp:i Delta; G -Tmaii Club; K. (J. H.; W. C. A.; L.i Quix.i- tescos; Representative tci Jiiilicial C.iLincil, ' 32, ' U, ' 34 elections . . . our tirst and we wish it had been the last . . . Upshur was elected to the honor council . . . and some of us enjoyed Dave Harmon at linals . . . ROBERT SHA V DOWNS Ldiiidoiunc, Pru)ii ivii)i ' iii Transfer from Drexel Institute; Los Quixotescos; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Cotillion Club, Presi- dent; ' . W. C. A.; Colonial Echo Staff; Varsitv Football, 1932-33; PVeshman Football, 19, 1; Vice- Presiilent of the Men ' s Student 13od ; MonoLM ' ani Club; Siy:nia Phi Epsilon HARDY DUDLEY B.S. Norfolk, Virginia 1931-1932: Back again for another session . . . some of our classmates moved into either the new Tri Delt house or the Chi Omega EMILY SHERWOOD DUNLEAVY B.S. Nrwtoiivillr, Massachusetts Kappa Kappa Gamma; Judicial Council; Biology Club; Mono- gram Club; H2E Club; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer; Literary So- ciety; German Club; G. G. G.; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Tennis; Basketball; Baseball; President of Chandler Hall; Sophomore Tribuna r r MAXINE DUVEL A.B. ]l tis iiiit;foti, I). C. ' liansfL-i- fi ' cim GccirirL- •lslling- ti)ii Univci-sit ' ; Kappa Delta; As- sistant ManagL-r of Hockev; Ger- man Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Socict ; Vice - House President, Chandler Hall mansion ovtr in Sorority Court ... a new Flat Hat appeared with Ham Simonds at the hehii ... a hig improvement . . . the Hoard ALTHEA ELIZABETH KARRELL A.B. Porti i out i, Virgiiii i Phi .Mil; Transfer fnnn Norfolk Division; Los Qiiixotcscos; . W. C. A.; (}ibh,,ns Club r II. « VIVIEN FEIGE A.B. Onkl iy Nrw Jersey of Control enjoying its first year ... the Sophomore trihunal was bossing the frosh around with Betty Sargeant directing the punishment ANNIE LAURA FELTS B.S. Bo khi , ' i)-giii ' iii H2E; Monogram Club; Fencing Club; B. S. U. Council; Clayton- Grimes Biological Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Freshman Basketball ; Basketball Squad ; Hockey Squad; •. W . C. A.; Track, Baseball, and Lacrosse Teams; Senior Life Saving Corps; Apparatus Club I iy il II II i U I ROULRT l.nWARD FIFILLD A.B. Paim-sv ' Jlr, Ohio Tiansfi-T from UnivL-rsity i f Arizona; Sigma Nu; President, Dramatic Club; Phi!osopli -Psy- cholotr Club along with Oewel, Delashmutt, Holliday, Ferrell, Ross, Loeffler, Pharr, Coyle, Mitchel, and Lang . . . Scammon continuing excellent per- lOSKPH MICHAEL FINK, JR. B.S. ( )ttiiillr, Prnii ylviiniii Tennis. Team, Captain, 1934; Kappa Phi Kappa; Chi Beta I ' hi; Social I ' roblems Club, Treasurer CHARLES E. FLYNN B.S. Danville, Virginia Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Chi Delta, President; Eu- clid Club, President; Philomathean Literary Society formances in Sun-Up ... we missed a few classes for the Sesqui with many flitting around the acerage of historic Yorktown in CHARLOTTE E. FOSTER B.S. Clarendon, Virginia Chcral Club, 1932- ' 33- ' 34; Glee Club, 1933- ' 34; French Club, 1933- ' 34; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Clayton-Grimes Biological ' Club; Y. W. C. A. •H q (f l ' !? ' [ .•! ' ' 1.1. O l) R. G.XRRISS TlKta Chi Delta colonial costumes . . . We lost to Navy hut tied V. P. I. 6-6 . . . Cardillo was working as assistant sports editor of the Hat . . . an- WILLI.Wl GLASER B.S. Brooklnir, Massiwhusrtts Member (if Orchestra, ' 30-31; Theta Chi Delta; Vice-President (if Chi Beta Phi; Philomatheaii Literar S(iciet ' II . -iS DONALD CRAIGIE GORDON A.B. Norfolk, Virgin. I Editor-in-Chief, Flat Hnt, 1933; Associate Editor, Literary Maga- zine, 1933- ' 3+; Interfraternity Council; President, International Relations Club; Dramatic Cluj-i; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Thcta Delta Chi Other Homecoming in which we had little to say . . . Henderson, Quirk, Cholko and Palese were playing regular for John Kellison ' s DOROTHY ' GRANTHAM A.B. Poiino, Virginia Transfer from Westhampton Col- lege; Alpha Chi Omega; J. Les- lie Hall Literar ' Society; Library Science Club ■ ! 1 ' - r B RI) MONCURE GRAVATT A.B. Rliickstone, VirghiM K:ipp.i Kappa Gamma; Transfer friiin Blackstone Collese aggregation . . . Tal Henry came to town for the co-ed dances and offered plenty of rhythm . . . Richmond topped us, 6-2, for a tough DOROTHY MARGUERITE GREEN A.B. Phochm, Virghiia . FLORENCE REBECCA GROVER A.B. Norjolky Virginia Transfer from Norfolk Division of William and Mary; Y. W. C. A.; History Club; Clayton - Grimes Biological Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; William and Mary Quarterly Prize, 1933 tj setback . . . the tluclid Club was formed . . . the Theta Deltas moved into their new home and eight received pilot ' s licenses in the Flying MARGARET GUY A.B. CcarboJicaVy Nc vjoundltmd Women ' s Glee Club; French Club; K. O. B.; Delta Delta Delta q iif i ' , ' ? ' [ .1 K ' li MORTON GUZV B.S. Rnt grton, A fiv Jrni ' X Transfer fmm Uni crsit ' of Vir- ginia; Cla ton-Grimes Biological Cluh; I ' liiloinatht-an LitL-rar - So- ck-t ; Italian Cluh; Chi BLta Phi School program . . . Dehordenave succeeded Dunker as student body president ... 98 pledged to the fraternities . . . the basketball out- EDNA BLAND HALL B.S. tiLporf Xi ' ics, Virghiui Mu; German Cluh; K. O. B. WINIFRED LUCINDA HALL A.B. Kllrnurtiock, Virghi ' ta fit was swinging along in nice style with Litwin and Gallinant show- ing to advantage . . . Harriett Pittard was elected vice-president of WINFIELD SCOTT HAMMOND JR. B.S. Grmivillr, Virginia Transfer friim Washington Col- lege; Sigma Pi; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Glee Club ■ 0!? ' [ . ' F H ' li .. .i I-: CKCII. CARLISLE HARl ' KR U.S. PRsicknt ni Y. M. C. A., 1933- 34; Vicx-PiLsidcnt ■. . L C. A, 1932-33; Phil.Miiatlu-an Literary ScuiftN ; Litcriiatidiia] Relations Cluh; ' I ' heta Delta Chi the W omen ' s Executive Council, and the Misses Ferrell, Delashniutt and Lafitte took office in the honor council . . . the varsity track team ROBERT NELSON HARRIS, JR. A.B. Blimpiiis, ] ' irgt !i i Transfer from L ' niversity nf Rich- miHul; Phi Kappa Tau; Kappa Phi Kappa, Secretary, President; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; B. S. U. Council; Y. M. C. A.; Student Religious Council; Inter- national Relations Club ARTHUR R. HART B.S. Mofi clnir, New Jersey took third place at the Catholic University track games . . . Bacon set a new meet and District of Columbia record in the high jump at 6 feet, q (f l?f .1 ' « ' « I, .1 NANCY RUTH HEDGECOCK A.B. Wiirifinisburs, Virmi ' ia STAM.l ' V l.KK HK.MINGWA - b.S. Br ' t lgrport, CoiimcticKt 2 inches . . . Sparrow took a third in the 880 . . . Hemingway and Hart paced the outfit in the Carolina meet for A ' . and M. ' s relay ■ • • LOUISE HELGA HERNDON B.S. Sort ' ))!, Vtrgitiiii Transfer fmm Kmnry and Hliii ' v, 1932; . y. C. A.; [. Leslie Hall Literary Society; House Presi- dent of Ricliniond Rcjad Dm-mitorv I «■ I A EDITH CLAIRE HESTER A.B. C hiithinii , Virginui Transfer from Strntfonl College; Glee Club, 1931-32; Y. W. C. A.; German Club; K. O. B.; Pan - Hellenic Representative, 1933-34; Phi Mu Sigma Phi Epsilon won the fraternity haskethall championship and Ann Pharr was beginning her colorful career as secretary of the executive FRE DERICK B. HILL, JR. B.S. Ports?Nouth, V ' lrghi ' iii Theta Chi Delta; Philnmathean Literar ' Society; Y. M. C. A. Ill I Hs - r JKAN HOGGE A.B. DiDiilllr, ' i?- t iiii ImicIi ' iI Club; Li- Ci.rclc Francais; German Club; J. Leslie Hall Lit- erary Society; Senior Class Invita- tions Committee council . . . Ann Petty and Winifred Cory were elected representa- tives-at-large for the same organization . . . the Mikado delighted ELEANOR RUTH HOLFERTY A.B. iMiinin, Florida MARIAN JANE HOLL B.S. Colutnhns, Ohio Transfer from Carnegie Institute of Technol(ig ' ; Phi Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. aT; J. Leslie Hall Lit- erar - Societ ' ; Auditins; ComiTiittee Williamsburg audiences . . . Upshur was elected editor of the Indian Handbook . . . this was the year Lee Chewning was May Queen . . . FRANCES POUTRS HOLLOWAY B.S. Port Ro al, Vh-ghna Choral Club; Glee Club; French Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary So- ciet ; Cla ti in - Grimes Biological Club; Y. W. C. A. q ifl«?lf ,11 ' f r IkGIMA M. HORTON A.B. Moioit Wriion, Sill.- York Kapp.i Kapp.i Gamma; Gc-rman Cliili; K. (). B.; SecrL-tary-Treas- u - r [. Leslie Hall Literary So- cict ; ' i. V. C. A.; Dance Club; Pan-Hellenic Council The Campus Theatre was Hourishing, or running anyway, in Phi Beta Kappa Hall at 1 5c a throw . . . sixteen governors came to town . . . MARIK HELEN HOVT A.B. S(in:liton, V ' lrghl ' in ..ii. il ' l! ELSIE ANNA HUDAK B.S. Bnltbiiorf, Mnryhiiu H2E, Ti ' L-nsurcr; Monogram Club, President; Pencing Cliih; Dance Club; Lacrosse Team, Captain; Varsit Hockey; Var- sity Fencing, Captain ; Varsit) ' Basketball, Captain ; Baseball Team; Track Team; Tennis Varsity, Captain; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Y. V . C. A. C politics found Carroll and Christenson battling for the student body presidency with the latter winning in a close election . . . Jerry Quirk LUCILLE MITCHELL HURST B.A. Kihiiiirnoik, Virginia w q 0!? ' f .•! ' ' Ull ' l n u . w III CLARA KLI .AHETH JACOBS B.S. Victorui, Virginiii [. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Eucliil Club; Italian Club won the prcrsidencv of the Athletic Council, Palese was vice-president and Lemheck was secretary ■ • • Paul Treniaine played for hnals and RUTH FUGATE JETT A.B. A ppidiichiii, V ' lrghi ' m Transfer from Lirii)n Junior Col- lege; Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa ifelta Pi; Flat Hat; Colonial Echo NANC ' GATEWOOD JONES B.A. ' Foaiio, VirgDiia Transfer from Sweet Briar Col- lege; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chi Delta Phi; German Club V T ¥ another year passed into memory . . . 1932-193 3: The sororities pledged 102 as we came hack from ■q if i!?ii . ' F K ' H ADA KATHERINE KELLEY B.A. K ' lhnarnock, V ' lrg ' inm Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President, 1933-34; Judicial Council, 1933- 3+; House President of Brown Hall; J. Leslie Hall Literary So- ciety; Y. y. C. A.; History Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Sponsor in Fresh- man Orientation 1 ALLAN S. KLNNLDV B.S. Turner Falls, Massachuietts Sigma Pi; Clayton-Grimes Biologi- cal Club, PrL idi-iit; Phi Sigmn, President vacations of sorts . . . Gamma IMii Beta was established on the campus with Marcia Smith, Kitty Bhinton, Frances Ciilhreth, Ann Page More- MAR - ROBERTA KUVK Ru-hmoiid, Virgtniii Transfer from Richmond Exten- sion of William and Mary; Gam- ma Phi Beta; Euclid Club; Kap]ia Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. il| i SUE REEVE LANCASTER A.B. Ashlnnd, Virginia Chi Omega; Executive Council; Judicial Council; Flat Hat Staff; History Club; Freshman Orienta- tion Group Sponsor; Cla) ' ton- Grimes Biological Club, Treas- urer; Y. W. C. A.; French Club; y. Leslie Hall Literary Society; German Club; K. O. B.; Senior Nomination Committee land, et al., on the rolls . . . they settled in the old Sigma Nu house on Jamestown road ... we beat the Navy with Palese scoring . . . HENRY CARTER LAND B.S. Surry, Virginia Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Gamma, President; Theta Chi Delta, Sec- retary; Chi Beta Phi, Secretary; Flat Hat, Circulation Manager; Feature Editor, Cotillion Club; Vice-President; Colonial Echo Staff I I II I li ROHLRT HUNT LAND A.B. Siirr , V ' lrg ' uua Tr.in fLr fimii Norfolk Division; ' J ' l ' aii fci ' from ' IMcr Junior Ca - V-ri.-; Ka|ipa Alpha; Flat Hat Staff, 19.53, 1934; Wrangler ' s Club, 1934-34; Thfta Alpha Phi, 1933-34; Hi tor Cluh, 1933-34 what a swell victory that one was with William and Mary gaining nat- ional prominence . . . the Raleigh Tavern opened . . . the students I MAR ' MARGARET LANE B.A. H i ipto)iy VirgDiia -2 LOUISE LANG B.S. Nr-iv York, New York Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Phi Kap- pa Phi; President, Woman ' s De- bate Council, 1934; Treasurer, 1933; Secretary, 1931; Y. W. C. A. Program Chairman; Presi- dent F -eshman Cabinet; Board of Control; Vomnn ' s Sports Editor of Flat Hat; Woman ' s Editor, Lidian Handbook; Dra- matic Club; Euclid Club; Var- sity Hockey Squad; Freshman Hockey Team; Sophomore Tri- bunal ; German Club indicated through a straw ballot in the Flat Hat that they were for Roosevelt and Repeal in the forthcoming election . . . Louis Carner MAR ' JOHNSTON LAWRENCE B.A. Norfolk Division of the College of William and Mary; Y. W. C. A. vq jf i ?i[ ,.r I WUliam and M y) CHARLJ ' ON LEWIS LtlTCH B.A. L ynn uiirn, [ ' irglnia J ' hi K;ippa Phi; Chi Dc!t;i Phi; GIl-c Club; Class Pott; J. Leslie Hall Literar - Society ; French Club; ' . W. C. A.; Associate Kilitor of Literarv ■lagazine was flown to Norfolk, hy Otto Johnson in an emergency case . . . you know air-minded Louis . . . ashington and Lee took a licking, 7-0 JACK LLMBECK B.S. Brooklyn, ,w York Pi Lambda Phi; President of Interfraternit ; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Varsit) Basketball, 32-34, Captain, 34; Varsit Baseball, 32-34; Fresh- man Basketball and Baseball ; SeL-retar - - Treasurer, Athletic Council; Senior-Sopbomorc Tri- bunal; ' inner 135-lb. American Leirion Bo ing Exhibition, ' 33; Flat Hat; Colonial Echo Staff ,ll. ll ' ll . SARAH R. LACY B.A. Hitiijnx, Virginia Euclid Club; J. Leslie Hall Lit- erary Society; German Club; Y. W. C. A. . . . the Flat Hat and the Literary Magazine won state championships in their classes at the annual Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association DOROTHY FRANCES LAFITTE B.A. RosciiioHt, Peumylvimia Delta Delta Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; International Relations Club; Le Cercle Francais; History Club; Monogram Club; Junior and Senior Representative to Honor Council; Flat Hat Staff, ' 32, ' i , ' 34; Freshman Basket- ball; Varsity Hockey, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Captain, ' 33; Secretary Board of Control EDNA J.LIZAHKTH LEMSTKR B.A. Haniptun, Virginia held in Farmvillc . . . I ' pshur at the hehii . . . the Alpha C ' hi ' s took the scholarship cup . . . Ewell and Citizenship took a fall and RALPH LEVINE B.S. Dorchfstrr, Mnssnchiisftfs Cla t(in-Grimes Biological Club; Men ' s Glee Cluh, 1933-34; Band; Music Council U ui NANC ' LATANE LEWIS A.B. TdppiiniKnli, Virginia Kappa Delta; German Club; K. O. l.; IreasLirer, Library Science Club are no more . . . will you ever forget those benches? . . . Upshur soloed for the first time . . . Jerry Quirk was elected Captain of the TEMPLIN R. LICKLIDIER A.B. Norfolk, Vlrg ' m ' in :a . DORO ' J ' in- AI. LIEBESKIND A.B. New Yo!-k Cit ] cliiilog - Phili)S(iph - Seminnr; Art Club; French Club .93 3 football outfit . . . Phi Kappa Tau won the basketball crown . . the new RKO theatre opened and a few of us enjoyed opening DOROTHY ' IJTTLEPAGE A.B. Norfolk, Virghiin Transfer from Hollins College; Kappa Alpha Theta; ' . W . C. A.; French Club; German Club; G. G. G.; Psvcliology-Philosophy Club; Colonial Echo Staff; Lit- eiar .Magazine Staff I yi n CARLF.EN ELIZABETH LOEFFLER A.B. M ' luhvigfo):, D. C. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Treas- urer; ' . W. C. A., President; History Club, President; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society, Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer; German Club; Sophomore Tribunal; Fi ' eshman Representative to Judicial Coun- cil; Ex-Officio Member of Execu- tive Council ; Hockey nite . . . the co-eds continued to pick Jelly Leftwich for co-ed dances . . . the men preferred Nick Lanney . . . Fifield and Scammon HELEN STOKES LUKENS A.B. A orjolk, Virgmui Starred in Much Ado About Nothing . . . the fraternities pledged 102 men in the last ytar of deferred rushing . . . Donald Gordan be- SIDNEY E. MAISLEN B.S. Hartjord, Counrct ' icut ?W Alpha; Varsity Band; Assis- tant Business Manager of The Flat Hat; Chi Beta Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club Jfc ELIZABETH LELAND MASON B.S. Harhorlon, Virginia Euclid Club; J. Leslie Hall Liter- ary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Meth- odist Young Peoples Cabinet gan to edit the Flat Hat . Women ' s Student Body . . . Ann Pharr was elected president of the the Alpha Phi Deltas took the scholarship if TFJOMASIA BROWN .MlCLINTIC B.S. S iiiiiifon, ' i ghim Kappa Kappa Gamma; |. Leslie Hall Literar S()ciet ' ; Dance Club; German Club; G. G. G. ; Student AuditillL: Ccinimittee; . y. c. A. cup . . . and Harriett I ittard assumed her role as president of the Honor Council with Nancy Oelashniutt as president of the Judicial SUMNF.R MILLER A.B. Brooklhir, M iifsncluisftts ' DOROTHY REIS MITCHELL B.S. New Orleii?is, Louisiajia Varsity Basketball ; Monogram Club; H2E; Sophomore Tii- bunal; Lanager Track; ' . W. C. A.; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Honorary Varsit ' Baseball; Varsit - Track; Ereshman Hock- e) ' ; Ereshman Basketball ; Tennis Squad; Varsity Hockey; Junior- Ereshman Tennis Team H ' li .. .1 Council . . . the co-eds voted for rights to visit the Imperial Theatre on occasion and won the appeal ... on occasion . . . Dot Lafitte and BARBARA MOREHEAD A.B. Pittsburgh, Pe ins lvnnia Chorus; Glee Club; Tennis If ANNE PAGE MORELAND A.B. Hiiinpto iy Virgunn Gamm;i ] ' hi Hcta; ■. W . C. A.; T. Lislic H;ill Litcmrv Society; CdlkyL- Cliiiir; Girman Club, ' 1 ' rcasuii.r; Kappa Delta Pi; Eta Si-ma Phi; G. G. G. Aubrey Holladav went on the honor council . . . with ' irginia Chirk and Sue Lancaster as representatives-at-hirgc to the executive council ALICE MORRIS A.B. ir lUhiniilmrs. Viraunn -JSto ROBERT GREENE NUGENT B.S. A lex a ndr ' iij, Vlrghiu! Gibbons Club; Sigma Pi Sigma; Freshman Basi ' ball ; Varsit) ' Base- ball . . . Cecil Harper was elected president of the Y. M. C. A. with no one offering competition . . . Lit Upshur, John Weniger, Boh Hend- JANE COURTNEY OEWEL B.S. M thcvdle, Virguim Pi Beta Phi; Judicial Council; President, W omen ' s Athletic As- sociation; Monogram Club, Treas- urer; H2E; Sophomore Tribunal; Student Swimming Instructor; Captain of Track; Varsity Hockey Squad; Freshman Basketball {t jL ' DrrH HKRKLE ' OWEN A.B. A ur (ilk, V ' lrginin K. (). H.; Frc-ncli Club; Choral Club crson, C ' ary Pennington and Doug Huhard were elected to membership in the IHat Hat Cluh Society . . . the 13 cluh took in Billy Palese, J. •ILLARD 0 VEN A.B. HhirfuLI, ]] ' rst V ' lrginhi ' Jransfc-r Blucficld lunicir College; Pi Kappa Alpha; Vaisit Tennis Team; Ps chologv - Philosophy Club; ' ■. Al. C. A.; Philomathean Literary Society; .Monofjram Club ' . 11,1 EMMA LUCILLE OZLIN A.B. A t ' lihrul gc, Vugniui Eta Sigma Phi; House PrcsidL-nt of Richmond Road Dorm; J. Leslie Hall Literary Societ) ' J t Jerry Quirk, Emil Johnson and Boh Henderson . . . the goal of all co-eds, Mortarhoard, was reached by a numher of the outstanding mem- WILLIAM JOSEPH PALESE B.S. Camdfn, Nnv Jersey Alpha Phi Delta; Varsit) ' Foot- ball; Varsity Basketball Squad; Varsity Baseball Squad; Freshman Track; Freshman Football; Freshman Rnskcthall; Gibbons Club, President; Chi Beta Phi, President; Athletic Council, Vice- President; Interfraternitv Coun- cil; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Omicron Delta Kappa 0? . ' F rii II ' 3d ANNE CHALKLEY PENNING- TON M.A. Norfolk, Virgi?!M A.B. 1933; Kapj):! Kapjia Gam- ma; Mortarboard; Chi Delta Phi; Women ' s Managing Editor, Fiat Hat; Associate Editor of Flat Hat; Associate Editor of Literary Mag- azine; Theta Alpha Phi; President of Dramatic Club; Los Quixotes- cos, President; Choral Club; Glee Club; German Club; K. O. B. Ps chologv-Philosophy Club; Vil- liam and Mar) ' Players; J. Leslie Hall Litcrar ' Society; Dance Club hers of the chiss of 1934 . . . Ann Pharr, Alherta Alperin, Louise Lang, ILirriett Pittartl, Nancy Dehishmutt, Betty Sargeant, ALirgaret ANN ELIZABETH PETT ' A.B. Arlmgtoii, Virginui J ' i Beta Phi; German Club; K. O. B., President; Chi Ddta Phi; Rcprescntativc-at-laiL;c to Execu- tive Council; Edit.ir W. S. G. A. Handbook; Pan-Hellenic Council; I ' rcshman Sponsor - tfsl ANN RANDOLPH PHARR A.B. Charleston, West Virghita Chi Omega; President Women ' s Student Government; Delegate Women ' s Intercollegiate Associa- tion of Student Government; Del- egate National Student Federation of America; Mortarboard; Dele- gate Southern Intercollegiate Asso- ciation of Student Government; Secretary of Women ' s Student Co- operative Government; Y. W. C. A.; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club, Secretary, Vice-President; Sophomore Tribunal; Glee Club; Indian Handbook Staff; Philoso- phy-Psychology Club; German ciub Hudson, and Carleen Loeffler . . . and on the same day, Donald Gor- don, Jerry Quirk, Lit Upshur and Arthur ' aughn were tapped for I li GEORGE ERNEST PHILLIPS A.B. Linden, Virgmia Transfer from University of Wis- consin; Phoenix Literary Society; Literary Magazine Staff • i if ! ' !? ' [ .1 '  ' .. I ' .- f r HARRIKTT PITTARD B.S. ( liirksville, Virginia I ' hi Mil; Miii ' tarboarcl ; Cli:iinn;m iif W ' linuirs Honor Council; Vicc- I ' l ' isitlLiit of tin- Women ' s Stiuk-nt (j( trnnu-nt ; Treasurer of - nuirs Stucitnt Govenmunt ; ' . W. C. A.; Art Cluh; i ' lli Kappa OmK-nm; J. Leslie Hall Literary Snciet ; Fleshmail ' ■. ' . C. A. Cabinet; Orchestra; German Club; K. O. B. Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Betty Sargeant and Upshur headed the or- ganizations the following year . . . John Bacon, Irving Upson, Jack EDITH WRENN POPE B.?. Neivso iis, Virginia SARAH ELIZABETH POPE B.S. Newsotns, Virs ' mia Lembeck and Jimmy Radcliffe were elected to the senior- junior-soph tribunal with Bolton nominated to head the men ' s student body along RUTH ELIZABETH PROUD- MAN A.B. Hamptoti, Virghi ' m Gamma Phi Beta; Glee Club; College Choir, Secretary; Choral Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; German Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Vice-President, Music Council ••q if i!? ' i . ' F m M GERALD LEO QUIRK B.S. Boston, Musuichiiuits ] ' i siik]it Stilik-iit H(h1 ' ; Athk-tic Council, Pri-sitknt; (). D. K.. Vice-President; Captain, Vaisit ' Football; Captain, Freshman football; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, Gibbons Club; Chairman, Senior Committee with Jerry Quirk and Bobhy Downs . . . Carleen Loeffler was selected to head the Y. W. C. A. . . . Minnie Cole Savage made a beautiful JAMES RADCLIFFE, JR. B.S. AVif Bcfljord, .Vhisuichusctfs Phi Kappa Tau; Freshman Track; Phoenix Literary Society; ' Fheta Chi Delta, Vice-Presick nt ; Secretary- - Treasurer of Senior, Junior, Sophomore Tribunal ALICE MILNER REASONER Alton, lU ' inoii Kappa Kappa Gamma; German Club; Dance Club; K. O. B.; Flat Hat Staff May Queen . . . the track and baseball outfits completed successful years and finals rolled around to leave but one lap to go . . . MARGARET STEWART REAY B.S. Norjolky Vlfginia Transfer from Norfolk Division of College of William and Mary; Kappa Delta; J. Leslie Hall Liter- ary Society • r PARIUKMA RICHARDSON A.B. (J hiirchliDid y ir ' Diia Ji ' aiistV?- from NDifolk Division of Collc-LTc- of William ami Mary; Frc-nch Club; Ciioral Cluh 1933-1934: Per usual, the sororities started the year off with their hectic rushing, 1( ' 2 taking ribhons . . . we learned that the BARRETT ROBERTS B.S. Brookimc, Massnchusi ' tis Sigma Phi Epsilon; Editor of The Colonial Echo, 33-34; Editor of the Flat Hat, 1932; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary; Flat Hat Club Societ -, Secretar)-; 3-3-3 Athletic Committee ; Freshman Football, Track and Baseball; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Cotillion Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Interfrateniit Council; King ' s Revellers, 1934; B.iard of Con- trol; Indian Handbook, 193(1; Assistant Editor, ' Fbe .Alumni Gazette; Homecoming Day Com- mittee; Monogram Ckib ..,1, ll ' ll . — s EVELYN V. ROBER ' l ' SON B.A. Portsmouth, V ' trgin ' m J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Erench Club; Dance Club, 1933; Library Science Club Flight Club had won first place in national competition, which was swell news for all of us . . . Ruffin VVinfree was handling the Board MARGARET D. ROSS B.S. Ridgewood, New Jersey Alpha Chi Omega; Sophomore Tribunal; Varsity Hockey; J. Les- lie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; German Club ' ' VIRGINIA KUBANK RUSSELL B.S. Mdii, Virainia of Control treasurership in capable style . . . the senior men couldn ' t get used to taking pictures for the Echo in soup and fish . . . Dot BETTINA SARGEANT B.A. Wash ' ington, D. C. Alpha Chi Omega; Moitar Board, President; Chi Delta I ' hi, Vice- President; Flat Hat, Associate Editor; Pan-Hellenic Council; Freshman ' ' . W. C. A. Cabinet; Sophomore Trihunal, President; Freshman Hocke - ' Feam; Varsit ' Hocke Squad, 1931; Interna- tional Relations Club; German Club l| ui ' HOWARD M. SCAMMON, JR. A.B. Neiuport Nt ' iVS, Virghi ' m Phi Kappa Tau; Omicion Delta Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi; Dra- matic Club, President; Glee Club; Organist for College Choir; Honor Council, Vice-President; Phi Kappa Phi Lafitte, captain of hockey . . . Cardillo was doing a swell job edit- ing Flat Hat . . . the new rules for men ' s rushing was announced, LOTTA MILES SCOTT B.A. Onimcock, Virguiia J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; V. Y. C. A.; Euclid ' ciub; Le Cercle Francais 1 0 .f rii f r «i RUTH SHARRETT B.A. MiDiiiiUi!, ] ' ' irgi ! ' ui ] ' i Ik-ta Phi; Dramatic Club; IntLinational Relations Club; Choral Club; Choir Club; Ger- man Club which did away with deferred rushing ... a moxe which found little or no opposition . . . Baldwin was on the honor council to rep- IRVING SILVERMAN M.A. Allrrtoii, Miiisiichusftts i ' hi Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta .Sigma Phi, Presi- dent; Balfour Club, Presiileut ; Flat Hat, 1932-3. ; Associate- Editor of Colonial Ech(.; French Club; Editor, .Acta Duena - lJS Sj - HELEN VIVIAN SINGER B.A. Honoliiln, Hnivdii Knppa Alpha Thcta; German Cl ub; G. G. G.; Dramatics Club Los Quixostesccis, Secretary 1933 J. Leslie Hall Literary Society Flat Hat; Colcinial Echo Staff Glee Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A. resent the class for co-eds . . . Quality Street was put on with fine success with Boh Fifield, Ann Pharr and Alice Cohill turning in ex- MARCIA AGNEW SMITH B.A. Norjolk, Virghihi Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi, President ii; Dramatic Club, Secretary ' 33; Euclid Club; German Club; K. O. B.; Y. W. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Literary Societ)- ; Class Historian 1 0 .•! ' ' C-i us. orjolk, Virghiiii cellent performances . . . Lit Upshur was handling the Lit ALigazine for another year, continuing to put out nice issues . . . we lost to Navy OTIS CRO .IER SOUTHERN B.A. St. Pctcrshitrg, Florida Sigma Nu; President of Senior Class; Keature Editor of Flat Hat, 1934; Interfratcrnity Council; Chairman of tlie Welcoming Committee for Home Coming Day; Cheer Leading Squad, 30-33 . . s FRANCES NORVELL SPINDLE B.S. Hustlcy Virginia Transfer from Drexel Institute; Glee Club; Edith Baer Club; Phi Kappa Omicron, President 33-34 again and had difficulties also with Washington and Lee and . P. I. . . . Phi Beta Kappa took in Alperin, Silverman, Clark, Kelly, Lang, ANNE FLETCHER SPRATLE ' A.B. Hnmptoii, Virguiia Kappa Alpha Theta; ' . AV. C. A.; German Club; Flat Hat StafF; German Club, President li ll I r r NANNIE MAE SQUIRES A.B. Irihigtoii, I ' irginin J ' hi K;.pp:i i ' hi; ' ] hi-ta Alpha Phi; I ' rrsKknt .,f the Art Club, 32-33; Dramatic Cluh; J. Leslie Hal! Lit- erary Society; ■. ' . C. A. Loeffler, M. Smith, K. ' ilt-y iind Wright . . . the class co-operated in splendid fashion and put on a Homecoming Day that was a day . . . ' ALTER PRICE ST. CLAIR A.B. Rock Mounf ii ' i, VirgDiin Transfer from Norfolk Division; Men ' s Glee Cluh; College Choir; Philomathean Literary Society; Histor Cluh JANIS STEELE A.B. Tfizcwell, V ' trghim Transfer from Hiillins College; Kappa Alpha Thcta; German Club parades, oyster roasts, formal dances with Johnny Brown ' s Orchestra . . . best one ever and we hope that they continue to happen . . . I FRED CRISMAN STEWART B.A. Norfolk, Virginia III « • 4 ' -tn- JOHN J. SULLIVAN B.S. Corona, Long Island, Sexv York Phi Kappa Phi announced the new members, including Charles Flynn, Carleen Loeffler, Joseph Stankus, Charlton Leitch, Ir nng Silverman, I 11 MAR - HUNTER TALMAN A.B. Sandston, Virginia Gamma Phi Beta; German Club; G. G. G.; Lihrai - Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club J CLARA MORRISKTTE THOMPSON B.S. Elfzdhi-th (jtt , North Cnrolinn Phi Mu; Sophomore Trihunnl German Club; ' . W. C. A. Clayton-Grimes Biological Club G. G. G.; Judicial Council Louise Lang, Margaret Wright, Jack Lembeck, Mary Abbitt, Marion Holl, Elizabeth Wiley, Alberta Alperin and Nannie Mae Squires . . . ELIZABETH TOLER B.A. Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; German Club; K. O. B.; J- Leslie Hall Literary Society; President Chaplin, Euclid Club; Secretary, Vice-President, Senior Class if !!.• ' [ .1 )Wt n .- I fi a n i 1 V, II 4. « M1 y II WALTER GORDON TROW, JR. B.S. ]Viirrrntofiy Vitginia Jack Lamherk, captain of Basketball . . the men ' s fraternities pledged 98 men . . . Omicrnn Delta Kappa took in Jimmy W arner, Billy BENJAMIN W. TUCKER B.S. Norfolk) Virgimii College Orchestra; Secietnr - Treasurer, Clayton-Grimes Biol- ogy Club; Philomathean Literary Societ ' ; Music Council It ' ll JOSEPH RANDOLPH TURNER B.S. Viislu)igto}i, D. C. Phoenix Liternrv Society; Secrc- tai ' ) ' of Alpha Kappn Psi Palese, Joe Stankus and Jack Lemheck . . . there began a series of Saturday nite co-eds, which met with little favor . . . the seniors got ROBERT CARRINGTON VADEN, JR. A.B. Grrt iiiy Virginia Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Delta Gamma; Philomathean Literary Society, Secretary-Treasurer; B. S. U. Council KLIZAHETH CCJW ' LES VAIDEN B.S. [f lUhitmlnirg, Virginia (. EcsHl- H;i11 Literal)- Society, l93n-Jl; Euclid Club, 1932-33; . W. C. A. a few privileges and could go to the College Shop with dates on Sunday nite . . . whoops . . . we put the hee on Richmond with Palese, Quirk, HENRY CLAUDE WADE A.B. Petiningtoti Gap, Virginia Treasurer of Kappa Phi Kappa; Vice President of Philoniathean Literarv Societ) ' RUTH ALICE VALLER B.A. Portsmouth, Virginia Alpha Chi Omega; German Club; French Club; Library Science Club, Vice-President Cholko, Bergin et al finishing up careers . . . Jimmy Warner man aged the outfit . . . we got a few extended days of vacation at Christ JAMES ROYCRAFT WARNER B.S. Cninjord, New Jersev Theta Delta Chi; Business Man- ager of The Colonial Echo; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Manager of Football; Board of Control q 0} .-r MARGARET SCOTT VATHER- W ' AX B.S. Crrtfon, Virgitilii Alpha Chi Omega; German Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Circulation Staff, 1930-31; Spon- sor in Freshman Orientation mas time . . . and William and Mary was granted contracts for some new buildings to the tune of six hundred and fifty grand . . . Mrs. EL L E. WATKINS B.S. Emporui, I ' lrgiiiiii Phi Mu; German Club; G. G. G. i RAPHAEL BEREDICT WATTS B.S. South ' mgfon, Con7iecficnt Roosevelt visited the campus . . . Dr. H. C. Krebs died . . . Bobby Downs and Betty Johnson led the figure at the formals with Jack Ward- JOHN ELWYN WENIGER B.S. Arlingtoti, New Jersey Lambda Chi Alpha; Literary Magazine, Business Manager; F. H. C. Society; Treasurer, Board of Control; Los Quixotescos; In- terfraternity Council q iil ? ' f . ' F I ' . ' • r BESSIE MAE ' HITE A.B. Roiiuokf, Vir guild K.ijipa Delta; Vice-Pn-sidt-nt of jLim ' or Class; German Club; Vice- Picsitk-nt, Library Science Club; President. K. O. B. law ' s Orchestra offering the accompaniment ... a few of the class graduated in I ' ehruary, inchuiing Nancy Davis, Evelyn Cocke, Isiah RUBY GORDON WHirnNG- TON B.S. Tf oodlinvn, ' i -g ' in ' iii J. Leslie Hal! Literary Society; V. W. C. A.; French Cluh; Edith B.aer Club, 1931-32-33; Phi Kappa Omicron, Treasurer, 1933-34; Kappa Delta Pi, Cor- responding Secretar - II, MARY ELIZAHEIH WILEY A.B. Norjolk, Virghihi Euclid Club, Treasurer; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society, Sergeant- at-arms; Kappa Delta Pi, Treas- urer; French Club, President; Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary-Treas- urer; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa Cash, Becky Lee, Alice Cowles Morris, Bill Mueller and Helen Sing- er and Dot Littlepage . . . Jelly Leftwich still on the scene for mid- MARY FRANCES VILEY A.B. H(i iipto i, Virghila I ' rench Club; Italian Club; Clay- tcin-Grimes ]}ii)logical Club; ' . . C. A.; Eta Sigma Phi; Thomas Jefferson Literary Society ti kUTH HARRISON WILSON A.B. Xorf ilk, ' ng ' in ' ui TransfLr from the Norfolk Divi- siiiii of the College of William ami Mary; Phi Mu; Choral Club International Relation Club Dance Club; German Club Kappa Delta Pi winter co-ed dances the Cotillion Club . . Bobby Downs was carrying the banner for Donald Gordon did the lead in The Swan WILLIAM HART WOODSON B.S. Xrnporf Xi ' jvs, Virginiti Theta Delta Chi; Phi Sigma; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Philomathean Literar ll il « I J« MARK BOWLING WOOD- VARD B.A. Washington, D. C. Transfer from University of Mar land; Sigma Pi; Philoma- thean Literary Societ ' , Program Secretary 1933; Liternational Re- lation Club . . . which was well done down here to Williamsburg the State Legislature moved en masse and W. and M. crashed the movies q jf i?( .-r MARGARET DRURY VRIGHT A.B. Portsmouth, V ' trghi ' tn J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Dance Cluh; Eta Sigma Phi, Sec- retar -; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa ks h u .i r « i KLI .AHK ' JH OL ' XG A.B. Elkliii - i ' ' iigiiiiii Chi Omcgn; ColkgL- Orchcstni; H. S. L ; Gke Club; Choral Club; J. Leslie Hall Literary So- ciet ; ' . y. C. A.; Clayton- Grimes I iological Club; German Club . . . Kitty Chiswell succeeded Ann IMiarr as president of the Wom- en ' s Student Body ■ • • Arthur Hart captain of track . . . Louis Carner was elected to memhership in the Flat Hat Club Society . . . and then we went on a swell Easter vacation of five days . . . and now the notice comes that this copy must go to press so we ' ll leave it to you to read last month ' s papers about who made ODK, Mortarboard, May Queen and all the rest of it . ... we hope we haven ' t slighted anyone who should have had names enclosed but maybe it will all come out in the wash . . . and we wish you all kinds of luck . . . Yours, B.R. I JUNIORS ,:;k. 8| ilj ' r Kathcrlne ChlsHcll U:i L■ Ri.tlcdgc Marguerite Stribling Junior Class History OFFICERS David Ru tledge President Margaret Stribling Vice-President Kitty Chiswell Secretary-Treasurer Men ' s Honor Council Vice-Presiloit Executive Council Ralph Stambaugh Margi-erite Stribling Larry Sanders Secretnry Executive Council S.S- Committee Jane Whittaker Joe HrIDc;ERS ]ron,e?i ' s Honor Council Sl ' e Stickel Senior-Junior-Sop ,on,ore Tribunal . .. . . j„„j,, ,j, Harr ' i Spack Bill Savedge .V rm Council Ernest Goodrich Pailine Stanley, President Preacher Franklyn Elizabeth Mitchel -il, Helen Addis Sue Beanion Shirley Brecker Katliei-ine Cllis elI D. W. Agnew Dorotliy Beck Donald Brockvvay Richard Clements Mary Allen Helen Bogert Kitty Bush Pauline Cornett Elise Barnes Regina Bowles A. B. Caring Frances Cnsby 4 ! i . 71 W Mary Cstcllu H.lllic Jane Dill Amt-lla Fisher R,.hi-rt Clllls Elizabeth Cni- Janc Duniont Charles Fuller Jane Gilmer Juliette Crnxliin Ellen Duer Dorc.thv Fuller Helen C.slee Rubert Dietrich Ruth Engle Alvln Gentry WnndrDW Grave % Roland Hall Edward Hessi; Oriel Hient C. E. Jnrdon Ruth Harris, in Jack HiUier Winifred Hunter Maxine Kantcr Charles Hatch Mildred Hodgson Elizabeth Johnson Alvln Kass Charles Hendrickson Barrett Horton Hazel Johnson B. M. Kent L 0!? ' [ . ' li Hi I Edgnr Kcrncr Hudson Lankford J.inu-s Malloncc IK-lcn Mathews Evangeline Klug Jessie Lee Hclma Mallniy Viiginin Mister Frances Lamar Jack Lewis Frank Manning Eli ahet ' i Mitchell Lloyd Langbauer James Mack Eleanor Martin V. N. M.M.re ll il ja W. E. Moore Dorothy Nice Cameron Ogde Ruth Personius Wniiam Moor Marianne Nor Sumner Paisne Harrell Pierce Louise Morrison Ann Northington Emily Parker George Pitts Anne Nenzel Albert Nurnberger James Peery Nathan Plaks ®©00 Ann Puindextcr Cora Jane Quarricr Doris Robinson Lowerv Sanders Murray Polsky Wea er Reed Elizabeth RobinS( William Savage Inez Po«ell C-.eorge Reizen Margaret RiHlH-rf..rd William Schmledcl Dorothy Prince Lucy Ribhle David Rutledge Hanna Severin  Eunice Sewall William Slocum Anne Sneed Pauline Stanley [uhn Sheppard Frances Smith Mary Frances Snead Carol Stetson Mary Slireve Jack Smith Ehvood Sper Sue Stickel Helen Simpson Harvey Smith, Jr. Ralph Stamhaugh Esther Stokes if 1«?1[ ..jl ' ll ' l. i m Jm III Dorothy Toulon M:irgiRMitc Stribli ig Janet Thorpe Margaret Thorpe Richard Vcb. J. R. W innir George Weibauni Charles Weinbrun Ruth West Elizabeth Vc5t Inne Whitt.iki-r Mary Whitley VctiM- Vlnsli,« Har,.KI W..Iff Muriel Vvm..n Le„na - -..der Ji SOPHOMORES n 0? ' f . ' F r r «fi4p % ■ I Sophomore Class History OFFICERS Mildred Heinemann ViRl.INIA F. ' ANS Prrs„lr„t Vicr-Prr iili it Srcrf!nr Mrn ' s Honor Council Georc;e Mason |ames Sa ei)(;e 5-.i-,i Conniilttrfl Fred Rov Srnior-J ninor-Sophoiiiorc Trihiinal Red Krank Red Hoi.i.idav E rctitivr Coiiriii! AdEI.I. SteI ' HENSON, Tirri l n r U omen ' s Ho :or CoiduiI Mar ' ,- Jean Roth Jii iilnl Council Doris Van Dien J«- Top Ro:i: June Ackernian, Olivia Albfitson, Mary Allison, Jane Ayers, Esther Second Ro-.c: Virginia Benson, Mary Bentlv, Jean Berrv, Hudson Blaker 77 , Ro:i-: Ann Bowcn, H. P. Bray, Winifred Brougher, John Bunting, Helen Burd Fourt i Ro c: Mary Ann Burns, Sue Burpo, Eleanor Burr, Fred Casagrande Fift : Ro c: Nel Caldwell, Roger Child, Betty Coe, Edgar Connor, Betty Co«ie Sixth Roa ' : EUie Cox, Ann Cummings, Olive Darling, John De Grado !o o Roa-: Alexander Dempster, George Diament, lohn Dlament, Sallle Dobbs, Virginia Dorgival, Sam Elliott %ss Sw Fun Ruu : Ci.nst.inci- Ettridge, Virginia Evans, C ' .ak-n Ewing, Anne Fauntli-r.,! , Kliz.ibctli Fli-si-r S.aiN.I Ro-x: Kathryn Kerguson, Harold Free-man, Marguerite Fuller, Retty Page C ' .ary Thir.l Rrm: Elizabeth C.cirdon, W. P. Cove, Mary Pinckncy Gravatt, Margaret C ' .ilTon, Melvin Groi Fnurll, Rou-: Helen Gruss, Virginia Harris, Helen Harwo.)d, Mildred Heinemann Fiji , Roti: Marian Hnbbs, Nancy Holland, Eleanor Hooker, Jean Hall, Sarah Hunt Sixlli Rou : Elizabeth lacks. in, Eleanor .[acger, Irvvin Jaslo«, Elizabeth Jones S.-i;;U , Rou: Alice I,.rdan, Celi ' a Kaplan, Mary Frances Kennedy, Alice Kent, Mersh.ni Kessler, Anne Kent ll ' Z ' -J .. %iiBMS Fin Rozc: Helen Kimmel, Dorothy Kinsley, Julia Kniglu, Jasper Kv,.rk, Clake Kruse Second Raa: W. E. LeGrande, Andrew Lessen, Laura Lou Lincoln, Theodosia Mann T ,ird Row: J. R. Mapp, Ruth Shifferly, Thelma Martin, George Mason, Crichtun McCutchcon Fourth Rozc: Lois McEwen, Hackett McGuire, Louise Merkle, E. E. Nichols Fifth Rozv: Sarah Miller, Frances Moreland, Claudlne Moss, Elizabeth Moseley, Helen Murray Sixth Rozc: Lucille Palmer, Sara Lee Peters, E. L. Phillips, Mary Louise Quackcnbush Severn , Rozc: Louise Ra«ls, Sidney Reitnian, Ann Weaver, Ruth Roberts.. n, Hden R,.se, Henning Rountree 0? .•} K. .. ., ( - !! !l Tor Ro:r: Mary Salisbury, James SuM-dgc, Sarah Scamm.n, Sam Stlilofflcr, Elk-n Sellers .S.YOW. Rau: Janet Shecne, Jay Simpscm, Mary Smith, Kmily Snced T ih.l Ro l: Sue Spencer, Jane Steele, Elvinc Strong, Marinn Stewart, Sam Svcrdlik Fourth Ro ' .c: Eugene Talley, Francis Terrell, Margaret Thompson, Beatrice Torrcnce Fijih Rou: Marian Trevilian, Randolph Trow, Shale Tulin, Doris Van Dicn, Wesley Varn..ck Sixt i R ' i ' .t: Noel Walker, Margaret Weher, C.cddis Weed, Herbert Wciner Bol om Ro-.t : Kitty Wellman, Jeannette WhitehurJt, C.nroy Wilson, Emily Winship, Mae Wrigllt irt? ' [ .1 j« FRESHMEN 1 ri u Freshman Class OFFICERS Carl Miisdn 1 ' rank Rf. ' inol.d .Mar ' i- Shacki.eton Mar-i- Hoffman Georc.f. Clare Prr h ,Nt Vice-Prrsidinit Srirrtiir -rrr(i urrr Wiitdr ' uni Pod Mrn ' i Hofinr (. ' .( unci Rrprcscntntive l-RANK Lu ' ESAV J of irn ' s E rcuf:vr Council Beiiv Carrincion Woiiiiii ' s Honor Counnl Rrprrsrntiitivt Jane Lewis ]Vo nrii ' .i Juduuil Cou icil Florence Fisher ai_ Freshman Roll. Men « _ Agee, Kenneth Davies, William Lessin, Andrew Applcton, Walter De Grade, John Livesay, F. C. Ariola, Dante De Gustis, A. J. Lombardo, Bartlo Ashton, John De«, R. G. McGuire, J. H. Bacon, Edward Diament, George McNulty, John Bagley, John Diament, J. E. Mallos, Alexander Bailey, Oilman Doss, Cecil W. Marablc, Aubrey Bailey, George M. Duncan, W. L. Marino, Joseph Baines, Thomas E. Durano, Vincent Mason, Julicn Baker, Ralph T. Edmondson, D. H. Mensing, H. S. Barnes, Forrest Elliott, Owen Michaels, Albert Baugh, Charles Ellis, Patrick Miller, Kenneth Beacli, George P. Elmore, R. A. Mitson, Carl Bensley, W. G. Fanget, Louis Neale, William Belcher, Earl Feger, J. R. O ' Conncll, Ravmo Belknap, J. L. Findlay, William O ' Flahertv, James Benedetto, E. F. Fitch, William O ' Hara, Leslie Billups, Andrew Fleming, Edwin Oldfield, George Blake, George L. Folcher, F. G. Phillips, Leonard Block, Leo Follin, Francis Pinch, Reginald BloKoni, Elliott Foster, W. G. Powell, Littleton Boswell, Walter Freeman, Harold Prince, Roy Bouldin, Wni. M. Gardner, Henry Randall, W. W. Bradin, John B. Glauner, George Rawls, Ashby Brickell, M. J. Glenn, George Relzen, G. M. Brookes, Roger Gordon, Robert Rennolds, F. C. Brown, A. R. Gouldman, A. Rice, Alan Bruin, James C. Gove, William Rist, H. H., Jr. Brune, Alphonse Granstein, H. Rivkin, D. B. Bryant, M. I. Gregory, Thomas M. Robonson, Warner Bullard, L. Piatt Hadtke, Walter Rook, Gordon Burr, Hugh Halev, Enoch Roundy, Paul Byrd, George B. Hall, S. H. Rountree, H. Cahall, Wm., Jr. Hanna, John Roy, E. A. Campbell, Charles A. Hansen, Peter Ruben, Jeremiah Carlton, C. E. Harris, Everett Russell, R. G. Carmines, Franklin Heineman, F. T. Sager, Harrv Carol, Roy Henderson, Brantley Salter, Herbert Carpenter, A. S. Hessian, J. A. Saunders, R. M. Causey, Peter Holladay, Edward Savedge, James N Childress, H. J., Jr. Houston, W. T. Schlepfer, Samuel Christian, J. T., Jr. Hubbard, Llovd Seacord, Richard Claggett, Thomas Hulcher, Raymond Seawcll, P. H. Clare, George Humphrey, Billy Sherrlll, J. G. Coakley, N. W. Tames, L. C. Shinners, Gordon Coates, Robert E., Jr. Johnson, C. K. Sinclair, A. R. Cohen, Elliott Kaminkowitz, B. Sklllman, Aubrey Colburn, Ernest Karlin, Samuel Smith, Robert H. Coleman, L. T. Katz, Edward Smola, Emery Collins, W. F., Jr. Kaufman, Melvin Stevens, C. W. Cook, Leiand D. Kemp, Raymond Sturges, Karl Cox, Carl Kincannon, B. F. Sturges, J. E. Crutchtield, W. P. Kinnamon, W. E. Sweet, Vernon Daniel, Walter Kruse, Clare Thomas, W. F. Darragh, William Law son, Paul Trotman, Percy Davis, Hiram LeGrande, W. E. Trow, Randolph Davis, Quinton Lesner, F. E. Trueheart, John Freshman Roll, Men it Tulin, Shale L. Wallace, W. P. Willis, J. M. Van Buren, W. R. Walton, Rubert Witlierspiion, Cliarle Varner, Richard Ward, Oscar WdlfF, Alfred Vaiighan, Wcic.dford Weathers, F. E. Woodward, C. B. Von Meyer, Howard Weeks, Silas Worrall, Dale Walker, John L. Weiner, Herbert Wright, R. D. Walker, N. M. Whitehead, W. H. Verkes, William Wall, Gibbons Willis, Clayton Zable, Walter Freshman Roll, Women Agee, Margaret Ellis, Genexieve A. Hitchens, Mae Albert, Ruth Elmore, Sallie Hoffman, Marv Allen, Alice Edna Endicott, Helen Holton, Frances Allen, Florence Engelman, Dorothv Hooker, Annie Murray Allen, Katherinc Louise Fairchild, Martha Hooker, Eleanor Bader, Julia E. Farmer, Ruth Hoover, Blanche Ball, J,.sephine Finkel, Bluma Hubsuhmitt, Penelope Banks, Janet Finn, Florence Hunt, Sara Mis.,.uri Beck, Dorothv Fisher, Florence Jaeger, Eleanor Belgard, Beul ' ah M. Fitsgerald, Beverly Johnson, Margaret Bender, Laura Hinton Fitzgerald, Margaret Johnson, Pegev Beverley, Nelia D. Flanigan, Ethel Jorden, Alice J. Bishop, Eleanor Franck, Minnie kantzner, Edith Blanchard, Lorraine Fray, Audrey Kellam, Svlvia B..dine, Mary Frier, Jane Keller, Marianne Brougher, Win ' fred Garnell, Pearl Kennedy, Marv Frances Brown, Rosamond R. Gary, Betty Page Kimmell, Gretchen Brown, Sara Belle Gilbert, Virginia Kincheloe, Mary Lou Burke, Ava GInnsberg, Norma Knox, Sophie Rust Burl, Marion Glass, Gertrude Korb, Grace Cameron, Stier Gordon, Agnes Kurtzon, Sylvia Campbell, Doris Gordon, Anna Lee Land, Cornelia Campbell, Dorothy Couldman, Carol Latanc, Ellen Cardwell, Hazel Graves, Mildred Laughon, Edith Carrington, Elizabeth Gray, Gladys Layne, Mary Dare Corroll, Kathryn Grossman, Marv Leigh Lee, Mary King Casscls, Elizabeth Grove, Louise Lepman, Mary Chesson, Virginia Hall, Marie Aimce Lewis, Jane Coe, N.irma Evelyn Hand, Dorothy Lockhart, Susanna C.lyer, Harriette Hansen, Dorothy Lohden, Alberta Courtney, Bertie Fox Haring, lean Looram, Anne Creasy, Lola Harris, Virginia O. Luckfe, Jeanettc Crowell, Janet K. Harrison, GIbbic Gait Lush, Dorothy Dale, Elizabeth H. Harris, Sara McCrea, Ada Davis, Harriet Harrison, Marjorie McMenamin, Marguerite Dawson, Margaret Harrison, Virginia Mallory, Julia Dcarhcart, Marjorie Hasseltlne, Margerv Marshall, Constance DcSaussure, Mary Helitzcr, Ruth Marshall, Dorothy Duncan, Margaret D. Hershenstein, Lucille Milan!, Evelvn Elliott. Charlotte Hirst, Pauline A. Miller, Evelvn II, II Jfc Freshman Roll, Women Miller, Jane Miller, Marjory Miller, Rhea Mode, Mildred Moore, Marv Cliynn Morse, Sara Mosley, Elizabetli Murley, Evelyn Murphy, Ruth ily Mary W. Nels Nesbitt, M: Nix( Nor abeth Parr, I Parrish, Pearl Parsons, Patricia Patton, Mary Perry, Rachel Ann Pevear, Sally Philbrick, Jcannettc Philips, Grace (Bettv) Pickard, Bettv J- Price, Ann Sutherland ier, Emith Augusta iffc, Henrietta B. Deborah Rawiinjrs, Sarah ] Reynolds, Anne Richardson, Carol Rieser, Rosamond Robins, Dorothy Rocap, Margaret Qua Ralph, beth Rose Marion L. Ruffii , Barbara Sagcr , Mary Sanf, rd, Margaret Salter v%hite, Nancy Sauno crs, Annie Mae Saybo It, Florence Scara igella, Elvera Schifferli, Martha L. Schne der, Doris Sch« binger, Martha Schvve rin, Elizabeth Seania n, Helen Roberta Shack ■Iton, Marv Joseph Shelbr urne. Myrtle Shepp rd, Katherine Sheph ■rd, Lillian B. Shewn lake, Lela Shield Bernice Siegel Gertrude Slegel Ruth Slai.so 1, Lillian Slav in Bernice Smith, Clara Joyce Smith, Dorothy Smoot Kittv Sonier idike, Vira O. Sparro -, Marjorie Vidom Spreull , Ann Stebbin e, Charlotte St. Cla ir, Sarah W. Stephe son, Babette Sterling, Virginia Dix Stillma n, Ruth B. Stoll, S usan Stout, Anne D. Straus, Sara Striblin it, Evelyn Strong, Elvine Sunderl and, Jane Tate, V irginia Tavlor, Gertrude Terrell, Dora Thonips on, Betty Thomps on, Helen Thomps on, Louise Thornbi rg, Tane Triplett Elise Vaden, Kathryn Vaiden, Gladys Vass, M argaret Vaughan , Doris Venegas Carmen C. Villiger, Marion Waddill Linda Wade, Helen Waller, Anita Watkins Virginia Watt, F orence Jean Weed, Alice Geddes Wells, Dorothy Weigand Helen Williams Janet Williams Jean Williams Martha Yamasak , Hatsuve fj Young, Dorothy f r x AT H LETICS MENS ATHLETICS Jamks Warner Maiuiger FOOTBALL kVlLLIAM S. GOOCH Faculty Manager Otis Douglas THE COACHES Thomas Dowler Bill Scott John Kflliso- Joseph Chandic 1933 William anJ Mary ' s Fighting Virginians, saddened by major upsets during a tough schedule, made another football chapter in Tri-color progress a success by topping a highly fa ored Vniversity of Rich- mond, 6-0, in the annual Turkey Day struggle at the Richin, nd Stadium. The victory gave the Indian cause a total of six victories in eleven tilts. Head Coach Kellison, assisted by Tommy Dovvler «ho experienced his first year of coaching here at W. M., found the going tough at times due to Injuries to regulars. The club, however, gained momen- tum as the season progressed and Thanksgiving Day found the outtil practically unbeatable. Captain C.erry Quirk rounded out three years ' of varsity football and vv.i ' s awarded a berth on the Virginia Conference mythical aggregation. Billy Palese, the team ' s high scorer, made both the Virginia Conference team as well as the All-State combination. Joe Bridgers, center and captain-elect for 1934, was another Indian selected for .All-State honors. r II. 11 .. INDIAN FOOTIiALL SCHEDILK AND SCORES FOR 1933 Dalf September September September October October October October November November November Opponent 16— Roanoke College 23— Randolph-Macon 30— Navy Place W. i M Williamsburg, Va 7 College Williamsburg, Va 12 Annapolis, Md 7 — Washington and Lee Lexington, Va 14 — Virginia Polytechnic Institute Richmond, Va 7 21 — Guilford College Williamsburg, Va 37 28 — Georgetown University Washington, D. C 12 1 Virginia Military Institute Norfolk, Va ' . 14 1 1 — Emory and Henry Emory, Va 25 18 — Davidson College Williamsburg, Va. 7 30— Richmond College Richmond, Va. 6 q ft! . ' F l;-| d Football Summary WILLIAM AND NLAR ' i ' , 7 — ROANOK.E, 6 Till- Iruil.rn f..t,thjll tiMm ushered !n tlie new season Miuler the ;irc lights „f dry Field with n 7-6 victory cuer the Rcjiicike Lirticiris. The visitors opened the scoring in the tirst period when Petrone, their quarter h;ick, crasiied througii the riglit side of the end line for a t( uchdown. In the second quarter Dale Worrall, Indian halfback, evened the score by pulling down a lateral pass from I ' alese and dashing around left end for the marker. Stuart put the Indians ahead by kick- ing the point. The Tri-c.ilors held tenaciously to this slim lead f..r the rem.nnder of the game. WILLIAM AND MARV, 12 — RANDOLPH- MACON, Tlic Indians continued their victory march at Gary Field by defeating the rather docile Randolph-Macon eleven, 12-0. The Tri-color completely outclassed the Jackets, and at no time was there any doubt as to the iioli.ime of the contest. Palese was the most spcc- t.icul.ir Indian, gaining 206 yards and scoring both touchdowns. WILLIAM AND MARY, — N.VV ' , 12 William and Mary ri-cei ed Its first upset of the season when they lost to the powerful Navy football team, 12-(l, at Ann.ip.dls. The Tri-color gave their large group of rooters plenty to cheer about, however, by otTering stubborn opp.isition to all of Navy ' s offen- si e sallies, and by gaining a l(Jt of ground themselves. After a scoreless first period. Navy ' s powerful backs battered tlie Indian line in a 6S-yard march down the Quirk liridge 11 . field for a touchdown. The second Middle touchdown came in the third period in a 30 yard pass, Baum- berger to Becket, across the goal line. The dependable Billy Palese thrilled the crowd with a few lung jaunts which resulted in substantial gains for the tribe. A crowd of 17,000 witnessed the fray in which the Midshipmen secured revenge for the 6-0 defeat handed them by William and Mary last year. VVILLI. ' XM AND MARY, — WASHINGTON AND LLE, 7 The Willian. and Mary Indians lost their second game of the season to Washington and Lee, at Lex- ington, by the score of 7-0. The Generals slipped over their touchdown in the first few minutes of play, before either team was really warmed up. Sawyer returned Franklin ' s punt to the Indian 18-yard line. Then a first down coupled with an 8-yard line plunge by Mattox gave the Generals the winning marker. Mattox also kicked the extra point. From this point on, Washington and Lee proceeded to play strictly defensive football which enabled them to keep their goal line from being crossed. In the third period, Charlie Shade raced thirty yards to put the Tri-color in a scoring position in the Gen- erals ' 19-yard line. Palese then speared a pass to advance the ball to the 10-yard stripe, but at this point the Washington and Lee defense tightened and the William and Mary eleven lost the ball on downs. The final Indian attack came in the last period, when Chalko of the Tri-color unleashed an aerial attack which brought the ball to the Washington and Lee 7-yard line. Here again, the Generals presented a stone wall defence and the Indians were downed. The statistics of the game show that each team made eight first downs, but the margin of victory fell to tlie Generals because of their goal line stands. V-q if |« ' l[ ..f Spack Bryant 4 NMl.I.IAM AM) MARY, 7 -- V. P. I., 13 Tlu- IiuIkiih dnippi-d tliclr tlilrJ j, ' nmc of the season I., tlu- V. I ' . I. (;.,Sblcrs .It Riclirii.inJ, by the score of T.-7. In this gnmi- the Indians «crc without the services of I ' .ilese, Shade, and Harden o«ing to injuries and ineligibility. The burly V. P. I. gridstcrs got off to an early lead ulicn Al Casey ran the opening kick-off back 52 yards to the Indian 15-yard line, Hosclaw circled left end tor the additional 15 yards and the score. In the second .|uarter the Cobblers again displayed their power. Morgan passed to Thomas on the Indian ;5-yard line, and Thomas kicked to the 16-yard mark- er bef.)rc Dale Worrall brought him down from be- hind. Casey, the triple-threat V. P. I. back then cir- cled left end for the first down. Hosclaw scored for the sec ind time on a line plunge, and Negri kicked the eitr.i point. The Indians pushed their score over in the third period after Chalko ' s passes had advanced the ball to the V. P. I 5-yard line. Chalko then gave the ball I.. Worr.ill on a spinner, and Dale fought his way through the line for the touchdown. Stewart kicked The Indians made their final spectacu ' ar effort with ,.ne minute to play. With the ball on their 5-yard line. Dale Worrall, who was the Indians ' outstanding performer, twisted his way through the entire Cobbler team, but tripped over one of his own team mates after he had run 50 yards. The Cobblers succeeded In hold- ing the tlylitlng Tri-color for the remaining few sec- ..nds .,1 play. UII.I.IAM AND MAR ' i ' , ' — CL ILl-ORD, 7 Tlie bittLied Indians broke their three-game losing streak by defeating Cuilford on the following Satur- day, r-7. The Indians sc.red In every ,|uarter. Verkcs and il ' l! Jfc J mle S lith scored twice, w hile Blaker and Bergin accounted for the other two i allies. Guilford ' s score came in the third pe riod when a partially blocked punt was r covered by Guilford on the Indi n 12-yard line. The n after two fruitless line backs, N ewman passed to Tu rner for th e touchdown. The ndians started their parade o touchdowns near the end of the first qunr er, when Yerkes crashed around 1 eft for 7 yards and a score. I n the seconl quarter ' erkes again scored from the 20-yard line, shaking- off five Guilford tac kles as he ploughed off tackle. Later a long pass, S mith to Bryant, put thj ball on the 5-yard line and Smith car ried it over. From th s point on, the India IS scored at will. Coach Kellison used practically his v hole squad in this ame, giving h s regulars a much n eeded rest. In the Indian backfield Ye. kes and Sm ith were out- standing while Upson and H enderson w re the main- stays in the game. WILLIAM AND MARY, I. — GEORGETOWN, ' , Junie Smith intercepted a riple latera pass to run 90 yards for a touchdown tl at enabled William and Mary to defeat Georgetown, 12-6. The interception broke up a 64-yard march by the Hilltoppers and put the game on ice for the Indians. Georgetown scored in the first quarter via the aerial route hen Costello passed to Parcells from the 32- yard line. The Tri-color evened the count in the second quar- ter when Charles Shade tossed a pass to Murray who was in the end zone with no one covering him. Palese was the most consistent ground gainer on the field, breaking loose time after time to put the ball deep Into the enemies territory only to be lost to the Hilltoppers by costly fumbles. Palese got loose in the third period, after shaking off almost the entire Georgetown team, going 54 yards before being brouglit down on the Georgetown 14-yard line. ■■• jf l!?|f .1 r The gnnic i-ruloi will, tlic bnll on the Indian 10- yarJ line, .ifter Georgetown haJ valiantly fought their way do n the field. A desperate attempt to score failed when a pass to Costello was just Incomplete. WILLI.Wl .AND M. RV, 14 — V. M. I., ISiDy Palese ran wild against ' . M. I., smashing through the cadet defense twice to lead the Indians to a glorious 14-0 victory. The first tcujchdown, which came in the second period was the result of a 24-yard run which started as an olT-tackle play. Billy ripped through into the secondary, ducked his head and ran through the mid- dle of the V. M. I. backfield to score easily. The second touchdown resulted when Shade tossed a short pass to Palese who put on steam and breezed around his own right end to elude the cadet flankmcn and leave the V. M. I. secondary flat-footed as he scored standing up. The game was harder fought than the score indi- cates, V. M. 1. making five first downs to the Indians ' three, but the cadet ' s ground-gaining was in the middle of the field in their own territory. Whenever the ball advanced Into the Indian territory the William and Mary defense tightened and repulsed every attack. The play of Bob Henderson and Bryant ' s punting was instrumental in the sccu ' ing of both touchdowns. Billy Smith was outstanding for the Cadets, run- ning, punting and passing with equal skill. KMOR - AM) HKNRV, 2 — VILLI.- M AND MARY, 6 I ' he Emory and Henry Wasps smeared the Indians 2i-6, giving them the worst licking received by Wil- liam and Mary in Virginia for the past five seasons. Indian fumbles and poor punting kept them in hot water fin ' the greater part of tlie game. The Indian line also proved to be woefully weak. Vpson Bergin The TrI-color succeeded, however, in ciossIn|r the Wasp goal line, a feat no other team liaJ accom- plished up to this time. The first touchdown came after four minutes of play when Emory and Henry recovered a fumble on the Indian 24-yard line and from this point Sim and Kegeley alternated In carrying the ball, Kegeley final- ly streaking around right end for the score. Passes to Prapps, combined with Kegeley ' s brilliant running accounted for all of Emory and Henry ' s scores. The Indians got going for the first time In the third quarter when a 60-yard march ended In a touchdown, Chalko going over from the 5-yard marker. The game ended with the Indians passing desper- ately. For the Indians Chalko and Palese were the only players up to par, Chalko ' s passes resulted in most of the gains. While Palese led the running attacks, do- ing exceptionally well considering that the Emory and Henry defense was concentrated on him. Marshall, Kegeley, and Propps were outstanding for the Wasps. WILLIAM AND MARY, 7 — DAVIDSON, 12 The Davidson Cats clawed the Indians, 12-7, to spoil a perfect Homecoming day for 5,000 spectators. The game started in a spectacular fashion when Mackerall ran the kickoff back for 70 yards to the William and Mary 25-yard line. Then a pass, a penalty, and two line bucks put the ball on the 1-yard line where Wlngfield crossed the Indian goal on a fake reverse. Billy Palese brought the spectators to their feet on the next play when he caught the kick-off and flitted like a ghost through the entire Davidson team for 30 yards before finally being hauled down from behind on the Wildcat 20-yard line. This great run went for naught when the Indians fumbled on the next play. In the middle of the second period the Indians Murray Young r- 0-?,l ,|l ' marched 48-.VMrds to tin- Wildcat 28-yard Ime. Then Stumpy Rryant shot a pass to Emi! Johnson for the score. Stewart kicked the goal to give the Tri-color a one p .int lead. The Wildcats scored the winning tally on t.vo passes, Macherall to Morgan, and then Macherall to Wingtield for the touchdown. For the Indians Billy Palese starred as usual in the backfield, while Hendcrscni, Spack and Jo ' .nson were outstanding in the line. Macherall and Wjigfield did most of th.r clawing for the cats. WILLIAM AND MAR ' , 6 — RICHMOND, William and Mary rated as the under dog, turned savagely on the highly touted Richmond Spiders in the annual ' Iiirkcy U.iy classic, upsetting the d,.pe to win hy the score of 6-0. The Indians showed a complete reversal of form, playing aggressive, heads up ball the whole route. The team worked smoothly, clicking off plays with machine-like precision. The Spider attack never had a chance against the fast-charging Indian forward wall, and the Richmond attack never advanced within the Indian 3S-yard line. The Indian backfield with a whole new assortment of plays, time and again ripped through to the Richmond goal line only to fumble or to be penalized for off- side. Billy Palese after playing brilliantly was injured and forced to leave. Stumpy Rry.a-nt adequately filled his shoes by repeated l.oip runs through the Spider defence. On a neatly executed pass Bryant craslied through the Spider line, eluded the secondary to run . ' X yards t.i score standing up. The William and Mary eleven played inspired ball, it being an ioiustice to pick out any individual stars. Chaltain and Hope weie outstanding for the Spiders. Johns, q jf i! ' ? ' [ .-r i Louis Carner, M.uuii;, Jack Lembeck, Capita JniiN Kellison, Coacli BASKETBALL H ' li .. fli III . . iOl, INDIAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Dan- Opponent January 9— University of Virginia January 10 — Genrgetown University January 13— Roanoke College .... February 2— Davids..n College . . . February 3— Richmond College . . . February i— Guilford College February 7 — Emory and Henry ... Placi- .Charlottesville, Va. .Washington, D. C._ .Willie .Williamsburg, Vr . Richmond, Va. .WilliamsburiT, V. 29 isburg, Va 41 31 OpponcQl 42 40 40 19 27 Basketball Summary ' I ' hc A ' illiam and Mary Basketball team engaged in a thirteen - game schedule, winning four and losing the other nine. The team was handi- capped by the failure of Captain Gal- linant antl Litwin to return to school. J.Tckie Lembeck was chosen to lead the Tri-ccilcir and turned in a steady perfiiiniance throughout tile season in spite of injuries. One of the bright spots in the In- dian team ' s performance was the sec- ond Richmond game. Defeated at Richmond, February 3, 27-24, the Indians came back on their home court on February 20 to defeat Rich- mond, 27-25. This game proved to he the most colorful of the season. With the University of Richmond leading, 21-17 midway on the second period, ' illiam and Mary, led by Blaker, rallied to tie the score at 21- 21. A minute later Blaker sank a side-shot, to give the Indians a lead the - never lost. Captain Lembeck followed this score by sinking two foul sliots making the score 27-23, in favor of the Tri-co!or. Lcverton, who stared for the Spiders, put this team within a field goal of tying the count when he sank a difficult shot from the sideline. Then, as the din of the crowd ' s shouts drowned the Lembeck Franklyn agrandc INDIAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Score Date Opponent Place W. M. Opponei February 8— Roanoke College Roanoke, Va 15 39 February 9— Washington and Lee University Lexington, Va 27 4+ February 10 — Virginia Military Institute Lexington, Va 19 23 February 16— Emory and Henry Williamsburg, Va 18 36 February 20— Richmond College Williamsburg, Va 37 35 February 24 Virginia Military Institute Williamsburg, Va 25 32 final whistle, Greene of Richmond sank a basket from mid-court which apparently tied the count. The con- test had officially ended, however, and the scorers, including the Uni- versity of Richmond ' s representatives, were leaving the floor when the final goal was made. Emory and Henry, the only team besides V. M. I. to defeat the Indians twice, brought with them Glenn Roberts. The sensational center scored 46 points in the series, one less than the entire Indian team scored in both games. In the first game at Emory, the Indians were defeated 43-29, while in the Williamsburg game the Wasps again were victor- ious, 36-18. In their home games, the Indians came out on top winning four and losing two. Roanoke, Davidson, Guilford, and Richmond were de- feated on the home court, while Emory and Henry and V. M. I. were the only two teams to vanquish the Indians at Blow Gym. Besides Captain Lembeck, Blaker and Franklin were the mainstays of the Indian quintet. They were con- sistent scorers and played a good ball at all times. Elmore, Crist, Wilson, and Casagrande also proved them- selves worthy of mention. Flickenger Sullivan MacLeod I VARSITY ' B. Ki;i I! I,L SQl ' AD Basketball Lineup Forwards Captain Jack Lf.mbeck HuTSY Blaker Joe Flickenger Frank Manning Norman MacLeod Centers Tommy Crist Connie ' il ' on Guards Preacher Franklyn Ralph Elmore Bud Hanna F. C. Casagrande Max Krfmen John Kklu.son, Coach ■q 0, ' ? ' [ .•! ' Shorty Houtok, Manage BASEBALL kuLj Sb Jester Scott Palese Klliott Connor MASKRALL SCHEUVLE FOR 1934 March 27 — Drexel here March 31 — Vermont here April 2 — Vermont here April 5 — L ' niv. of Virginia . . there April 10 — Mar)-land here April ]A — Richmond there April 17 — Roanoke here April 21 — Univ. of Virginia . . here April 28 — Savage Normal .... here April 30 — Roanoke there May 1— W. L theic May 2— V. M. I there May 7 — W. Virginia theic May 8 — W. Virginia here May 10 — Richmond here May 17 — Maryland there May 18 — Georgetown there May 1 9— Navy there THIS YEAR ' S PROSPECTS There are many new faces on this year ' s team due to the graduation of Captain Andy Christcnson, Carter, Lefty White, Buck La Cr.iix and Buster Bradley, the failure to return t„ school of Milt Gallinant, George Callison, and the withdrawal of Captain-elect Joe Stan- kus. This year ' s team has been built around the four veterans, Waddy Stewart, Junie Smith, Charlie Shade, and Jester, the holdovers, Buckwheat Stewart, Lariy Sanders, Billy Palese, John Sullivan, and Bob Nugent and the recruits from last year ' s Frosh team, Rabbit Marable, Hutz Blaker, Dixie Moore, Jimmy Savedge and Oven Elliot. The withdrawal from school of Joe Stankus was a severe blow to the Indian cause. Tlie only weak spot on the club is the pitching and with Coach Kellison juggling his three pitchers around so as to use Elliot against the stronger teams and with Bill Scott teaching the hitters a few tricks the team should turn in many SCMMAR ' OF 19.V3 BASEBALL SEASON The 1933 edition of the William and Mary baseball team hung up an enviable record that will live long in the annals of sportdom at the College. Faced with a season that called for the play- ing of 22 games the Indians swung Into action against Drexel on March 29 and proceeded to make an auspicious start by trouncing the Pennsylvanians. The W. L. Generals next fell under the tomahawk of the Indians in a hard game on Cary Field, 3-0. In this game Carter White, Indian southpaw, narrowly missed being placed in the Baseball Hall of Fame, but a scratch hit by Jarrett robbed him of that honor. The Virginia Cavaliers had the Indian sign on the Keilisonmen and gave them the first set-back of the season. The Williamsburgers went to pieces In the game, the wierd brand they put up being far below their usual standard. Enraged at their defeat the Indians went on a spree and garnered ten straight victories which were due in no small part to the able pitching of Lefty White, Joe Stankus, and George Callison. The Vermont game which ended 1-0 for the Indians was a thriller from start to finish. A pitchers ' duel developed between Stankus who allowed only two hits and Spicer of Vermont who kept all of the Tribe ' s five base hits scattered. A run by Sullivan on an error put the game on ice. The full power of the Indians was turned on Richmond on April 29 when, led by Captain Chrlstensen the Braves took out sixteen runs and walloped out the game while Lefty White held the Spiders in complete check. Mowing them down like ten-pins the Tribes- men conquered Vermont, Randolph-Macon, Brldgewater, V. M. I., W. L., Richmond, West Virginia, and Boston College. In the last-named game Stankus hurled a brilliant game, holding the highly-touted Boston boys all the way to triumph, 2-1. On the last leg of their trip the Indians began to tire and they dropped two closely contested, heart-breakers, Holy Cross by 7-8, and Navy sunk us 4-3, as a wild ninth inning rally failed to pull the Holy Cross game out of the fire. This brought to a close a highly gratifying season In which only 3 out of 12 games were lost, and 2 of them by one-run margins against some of the outstanding college nines of tiie East. BASEBALL SCORES OF 1933 W. M. . . .15 Drexel . .0 W. M. . 3 W. L . .0 W. M. . 2 Virginia ..7 W. M. . , . 1 Vermont ..0 W. M 6 Vermont 1 W. M. . . 9 Randolph-Macon .0 10 3 W. M. . . 8 V. M. I .0 W. M. . . 4 W. L . .0 W. M. . IS Randolph-Macon . 4 W. M. , 16 Richmond .0 W. M. . . M West Virginia . . .0 W. M. , . . 5 West Virginia . ,.3 W. M. , . ,10 Richmond ,1 W. M. . . 2 Boston College . .1 W. M. , .. 6 Holy Cross . . . . .7 W. M. . .. 3 Navy .4 Shade Horbel Graves Sanders Nugent Marable r r M 1 , t ' . RSn ' RASKISALI. SQl Al BASEBALL LINEUP I ' itclKTS— Elliott, Cmiiors, Graves, anJ Stewart. Catcher — Stewart. First-base — Nu- gent. Second-base — Marible, Sanders. Sliort- stop — Shade. Third-base — Smith, Blakcr. Outfielders — Palese, Moure, Jester, Savedge. ..I. ' ' ' II I UC Arthur Hart Josei ' h Cha Capiain ' Cuacl, Eldon Jame Manager TRACK Hart Smcltz Bac.n Plunin: RiillarJ Little Brallrv 193+ SCHEDULE March 31 — Dartmouth Here Aprii — Nurth Carolina .... Here .April 1-1 — Navy Annapolis April 21— V. M. I Here April 27-28— Penn Relays, Philadelphia May 5— Maryland, College Park, Md. May 1 1— Richmond Richmond May 19 — Georgetown Here TRACK. SIMNLAR ' The 1933 William and Mary Trackmen ran, jumped and hurdled their way to a successful season on the cinder paths. They opened their schedule by defeating V. M. I. at Lexington by the score of 80-46. Monk Little of William and Mary turned out to be the high-scorer of the meet, taking four first places and carrying away high honors for the day. In taking first place in the javelin with a toss of ISl ' Z he established a new V. M. I. record for this event. The field events proved to be the winning factor for the Indians. Captain Ed Meade starred in these events by winning two first places. The following Saturday the Tribe was taken in the Duke Blue Devils, one of the out- standing track aggregations of the East. Al Brownell, the Blue Devils ' outstanding dash man led the invaders by capturing three first places, the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the low hurdles. Gerry Quirk, Monk Little and John Bacon were outstanding fur the Indians. Quirk established a new W. M. record in the shot put by a heave of 44 feet 3Vj inches. W. M. led in the field events but Duke took the honors on the paths. Washington and Lee fell an easy victim %hen the Scrapmen scalped them to the tunc of 89-37. Monk Little ran wild in this meet. His sterling performance in winning the 100, 220 broad jumps and javelin stamped him as the outstanding trackman ever to come to Wil- liam and Mary and one of the most versatile in the entire collegiate ranks. Led by Captain Ed Meade the Indian har- riers turned in their third victory bv defeating V. P. I. on Cary Field. The breaking of two records and the tying of another featured the day. Flickenger shattered the pole vault record by scaling the bar at I2 ' 7 . Hart tied the pres ent record of 2v4 in the low hurdles while Ed Meade set a new record for the shot put of 44 ' 6% . 11 i j In a meet featured by the astounding leap of Monk Little and the sensational hurdling of Art Hart the Indian submerged the E. H. Wasps by 100-26. Little broke the broad jump record by a jump 24 ' 2 setting a new W. M. record as well as a new state record, as well as running the century in 9.8, the best time also in the state. Hart set a record of 24.8 seconds for the low hurdles. On the following Saturday the Midshipmen of Annapolis sunk the Indians ' canoe, 82-44. Little in the 100 and 220 and broad jump and Flickenger in the pole vault. The Tribe closed out their season ' ith an 81-45 win over their traaitional foes, the Rich- mond Spiders. The meet was not as one-sided as the score indicates, the Spiders pressing the Indians closely in all events. Chaltain and Leverton of the Spiders turned in sterling per- formances in the hurdles. As usual Monk Little ran of! with the lion ' s share of the honors for the afternoon, with Emil Johnson also starring in the discus with a heave of TRACK. SUMMARY FOR 1933 W. M 80 V. M. 1 46 W. M 53i Duke 72 W. M 89 W. L 37 W. M 74 V. P. 1 52 W. M. . . .100 Emory 26 W. M 43i Navy 81 W. M 81 U. of Rich 45 PROSPECTS FOR 1934 With most of the brilliant arr.iv of 1933 performers back again the Indians are looking forward to another successful track season. The Scrapmen will feel keenly the loss of such able men as Roberts in the distance runs, Hemingway in the dashes, Flickenger in the pole vault, and Meade in the weight events. But Scrap hopes to fill their shoes with an un- usually fine group of freshmen who have shown their merit in yearling meets. Among the outstanding of the men coming up from the freshman squad are Bullard, a sensational performer in the quarter and half, Plummer in the mile, Smeltzer in the hurdles, and Murray in the weight events. Bolstered by these newcomers, Messrs. Lit- tle, Quirk, Hart, Brawley and Co., serves not- ice that the William and Mary track team is going some place in 1934. 1 f li LeGrande Christian Dietrich Johnson Upson Torrence Sparrow fi ,n Varsity Track Records Evtnt l(lll- anl Dash llHI- ai-(l Dash Mile- Run 22n-yar(l Dash Low HuriUcs . . 44(l-yard Dash 2-miIe Run Hi-h Hurdks . Hi-h Hurdles S.S(l- ard Dash Shot Put Discus . . . Ja clin HiLdi Jump I ' oic Vault Iirciad Tump or Height Time, Distance, 9.8 sec. 9.8 sec. 4 min., 2.5.6 sec. 21. J sec 24.8 sec. 50.(1 sec. 1 n mill., 5 sec. IS. 5 sec 1 mill., 56 sec. 44 feet, 6 ' 1 inches , 1,?3 feet 2nl feet, 111 inches 6 feet, 3 ' I inches . 1 2 feet, 7 inches . 25 feet, 2 inches Held hv Hill Scott H. M. Little L. fohns.in . H. M. Little, III .Arthur Hart , G. Siilither S. Doaile .. ]. Baggett . Les. Litwiii L. Johnson Ed Meade Grove E. Justis J. Bacon B. Flickenger H. L Little Year 1929 1933 1931 1933 1933 1931 1932 1931 1932 1932 1933 1926 192S 1932 1933 1933 Frosh Track Records Event 100-yard Dash 220-yard Dash 440-)ard Dash 880-yard Dash Mile Run Low Hurdles . High Hurdles High Hurdles High Jump Hroad jump Pole V.-uilt Javelin Discus Shot Put Time, Distance, or Height 9.9 sec 21.9 sec 5(1.1) sec 1 mill., 58.2 sec. . 4 mill., 27.8 sec. . 25.5 sec 16.0 sec 16.0 sec. 5 feet, 1 1 ' -J inches 23 feet, 5 ' ' ' t inches 1 2 feet, 3 inches 180 feet, 10 inches 136 feet, 1 inch . . 50 feet, 9 inches . . Held b)- Year H. M. Little 1932 H. M. Little 1932 ,P. BuUard 1933 p. Bullard 1933 . L. Johnson 1929 C. Smeltzer 1933 .G. Dorrill 1932 .C. Smeltzer 1933 D. Iidmston 1933 H. M. Little 1932 1). Johnston 1933 C. Sver 1929 C. ' I ' avenner 1932 C. Tavenner 1932 II. I -2 ' |. « 1 C ' Cameron Odges- James Ma S ' .nmmins: Fencing, SEl-H Fi- Tennh MINOR SPORTS fMll- ' l ffA ' !(..: ) 1 r r i LI K-rs Inst all (our nil composed mostly of SWIMMIN ' C. SUMMARY Led by Captain OgJen, l.,ne %eteian, the William and Mary s schedule. All of their meets were held at Blow Gym. The team who showed promise of giving the Tri-color a strong team ncit year. Although the Indians were defeated in all their meets, a constant improvement was sh performances. The last meet of the year, with N. C. State w.is only decided when the Tri-col were unable to place in the last event. Two pool records were broken by Indian swimmers. Bill Duncan, sophomore free-style the 100-yard record when he did it in 48 4 5 seconds in the Virginia meet. The othei broken by the relay team composed of Warnock, Bray, LeGrande, and Duncan when they cl 169 yards in 1 minute 20 7 5 seconds in the meet with N. C. State. Ned LeGrande, Sophnm..re diver, was the big sc.rer of the year with Duncan runne point scorers besides the record breakers were Ogden, Gave, Simpson, Verkes, Trow, and Le ets on their Sophomores wn in their iT svvimmers whiz broke record was eked off the -up. Other William and Ma William and Ma William and Ma William and Ma SWIMMING RESULTS Washington and Lee . 25 Johns Hopkins 23 University of Virginia 2S North Carolina State L Li I n 11 FENCING SCHEDULE, 19H March 10— V. M. I. March 17— Baltimore University March 24 — Rutgers March 25 — Seventh Regiment April 13, 1-1 Southern Confcren The fencing team of William and Mary under the tutelage of Tucker Jones had a remarka successful season, having engaged in six contests and won four of theni, including the meet for Southern Intercollegiate Championship. Prior to this meet, the team faced V. M. I. on March 4 and lost 9-8, hut after this setback William and Mary squad forged steadily forward. The team met Rollins on March 28 and defeated them decisively 17-0, winning every match in of three weapons. The fencers for William and Mary were MacDonald, Mack, Phillips and Matzkln. On March 31 the four beat Lafayette College 15-2, and the men were successful over Leh University April 1, also winning by a score of 15-2. On April 2, however, they lost to Rutgers University, 8-9, in a closely fought battle. The chief event in the William and Mary fencing season came, however, when the team won Southern Intercollegiate Fencing Tournament, which was held on April 4 and 5 at the college. I lennis With Captain Fink ami Eil Kci lu r tniniiiiir tlu- luicli-iis, the Ti-i-colcir tennis ccimhinaticin facc the fiirthccmiinL; season with fair hcipes (it a successful season. As the Echo goes to press, tentative meets have been arranged with ' irginia Poly Tech, Virginia Militarv Institute, Univcrsin- of Richmond, Roanoke College, Randolph- Macon and Hampden-S (lne . Other candidates for the outfit include Xormau MacLeod, Ed Schmedel ' and ' illard Owen. TENNIS RESULTS OF THE 1933 SE.XSON H..ston Colleire . ,n hv William and .Mary UniversitN of N ' irL ' ini: , Lost b ' illiam and .Marv .Mar iand . Lost In -illiam and Mary Richmond Uni ersit - Won hv William and Marv Sewannee Lo t b William and Marv Hampden-S dne Won bv William and Marv Davidson Lo t hs William and Marv Norfolk Division Won h William and Larv Hampden-S ilne Won h ' illiam and Marv Norfolk Division Won b William and Marv J - JiihnsDii, Brick Franklin, Rdberts, Monogram Club FOOTJ5ALL )i-rcll, Henderson, Meade, Quirk, Soi ' enson, Myers, Stewart, Smith, L-rs, ' oiing, Spack, Palese, LeGrande, Br3 ' ant, ' erkes, Shade, Bergen, Dardeii, Chalko, Murray, Upson, Lawson, Downs, Hilhnan, Warner (Mgr.). BASKETBALL Lembcck, Blaker, Crist, Casagrande, Manm ' ng, Fh ' ckenger, Wilson, Elmore, Hanna, McLeod, Carner (Mgr.). BASEBALL Stewart, Shade, Palese, Smith TRACK Hart, Quirk, Meade, ]5ralle . Sparrow, l ishop, Bacon, Langbaur, Hemingway, Little, Cifelli. ] SWTMMING Ogden, LeGrande, Warnock, Bra ' , Diuican, Gave, Lessin, Mack (Mgr.). 0?i . ' F H ' ii ir r i! o W- . M- - i mil n ?ii in ' 1! iir iir ni. Freshman Football Summary The Villiam and Mai ' Freshman eleven completed a five same schedule, win- ning two games and losing the remaining three. Ihe Papooses opened against an experienced Norfolk Division team at Carey Field and were defeated, 7- in a hard fought game. In the second gam- of the s.-ason, a heavy ' Washington and Lee team defeated the Freshmen, 18-6. The Washington and Lee earlings were heralded as the best freshman team that Lexington had seen in years, but a much improved Papoose eleven made a game of it all the wa -. The Freshmen rolled up their first victor ' at the expense of the V. M. L rats, defeating them at Carey Field, 13-0. An SO-yard run h - Varner of William and Mary was the outstanding play of the game. On the following Saturday, the Papooses defeated the Louisburg C dlege eleven, 8-6. Pinch, Zable, and Hadke starred for the Freshmen. In the final game of the season the Indian ' earlings went down to ignominious defeat, the Richmond Spiders winning, 25-(l. The lone bright spots for the Tri- Color were Pinch and Hadtke who looked like good varsity material all year. RESULTS OF 1933 SEASON Norfolk Division 7 Williar Washington and Lee 18 Wllllat V. M. 1 Williar Louisburg 6 Williat Richmond 25 Williai and Mary and Mary 6 and Mary 13 and Mary 8 and Mary li ifl! ' ?|[ Freshman Basketball Summary The ' illKini :iml Mar Fii.slim:ni haskithall team engaged in games, winning and losing. The Freshmen (ipened their season in chanipidnship fashion, swamjiing Hampton High at Klow G m, 29-12. Pinch and Findlav were the satellites for the Frosh, the former scoring 2(1 points. ' Fhe Freshmen lost their first game to Riclimoiid In the close margin of 29-25. GoinL ' into the second half with .a siihstantial lead, the Indian yearlings contiiuially relinquished the ball to the S|iiders after missing long shots. Pinch and l ' ' ind]a were again outstanding, the latter accounting for 9 of the Indian points. The Freshmen received theii- most severe jolt of the season when tile Ra niond Riordan School of New ' ork defeated them 4S-1 S at JetFerson Gun. ' Fhe Riord.ui School boys displa ed an airtight defense and uncanny skill at long-range shots to pile up an carlv lead. .After defeating Louishurg 24-15 the l- ' i ' eshmen met the Richmond Spiilers for the second time as a pi ' elimin,ir to the ' arsit -Richmond game, Uising .5,-24. Pincii and Findla were the oiitstandinir stars. RKSULTS OK I ' lV! SKAS() H.nmrtoii Hich Norfolk Uivisiiin Hopi-ttcll High University ..f Richmond Woodro« Wilson High Raymond Riordan Norfolk Division Louisburg College University of Richmond i: Willl.ini and M.iry 2 ) 4 Willi.fni .ind M.iry -W 14 Willi.nm and Mary 2 ) 2 l William .ind Mary . 2i 22 William and Mary 29 4S William and Mary 1 ' S 31 Williant and Mary ?2 I.? William and Mary 24 37 William .ind M.iry 24 ' 11 ' II, J«- I Anne Edwards Elsie Hiidak Aubrey H(,Iladay Doruthv Lafi 0, ' ? ' f . ' r 4 Mr. Tucker Jones Miss M,,rtli:i Barksdale Athletic Council Jane Oewell Amelia Fisher Beatrice Torrence Miss Barksdale .Mr. Jones President Jioiior Member Secretary .Miss Lowrv I yi ' Nancy Horn Elizabeth Burger Ann Edwards Dorothy Beck Aubrey Holladay Dorothy Lafitte Alice Brown Monogram Club Geddes eed Dorothy Chammings Dorothy Mitchell Virginia Hurdle Esther Blanchard Elsie Hltdak Virginia Dreyer Beatrice Torrence Anne Felts Jane Oewell Ann Booth Emily Dunleavy Jane Whittaker Ann CirMMiNGs if 1! ' ? [ ..|i ' ics. Nove Novo Novo NfAC Hockey Summary Sweet Briar . Wi-stlianipton . Wlllinmsburg . Richmond nptou Williamsburg ' awr Rryn Mawr . lure Swartliniore . Richmuml 1 1 Score W. M. Oppon 1 1 1 3 1 William and Ma with tnci ii:t )rics, thi The i pening gan easily defeated ■ ' s Varsity Hockey Team enjoyed a very : ties, and only one defeat to mar its rec was played against the Alumnae on Nov made up of such former stars as: Mike culminating the ?, on liarrett Field. The Varsit; e, Curly Sinclair, Kitty CuSberly Pat Lowrey, and Coach Barksdale. Both teams showed a lack of play and a need of practice, but put up pretty gl od show, despite the fact. At the close of the game the score was 5-1, each goal represented MltJulI Dawsnn Hudak Burger liard fouglit b;ittle, with the Varsity a little better in the five imt i)f six times. The scorers for the Varsity were Edwards 2, Hudak 1, and Hi.lllday 2. The next important event was the Virginia Field Hockey Tournament held at Westhampton on Noveniber 10 and U. The first day of the tournament William and IVIary played Sweet Briar and defeated them 1-0. This was a very exciting game, cliaracterized by clean and excellent passes, and very speedy dashes. The second day of the tournament, William and IVIary played Westhampton and held them to a scoreless tie. This was a very hard fought game, well contested in every section of the field. At the conclusion of this tournament Berger was put on the .All State team, and Holliday, Brown, and Lafitte were placed on the Reserve. On November 20, Westhampton returned the visit and brouglit a team composed of Juniors and Seniors to Williamsburg to play a William and Mary Junior-Senior team. This game was one of the most exciting of the season, very fast, with numerous clever and fast dashes and passes. At the end of the game the score was tied, l-I, both goals having been made In the last minute of play. Shortly after this the William and IVIary squad started out on its northern trip. On November 24 they encountered Bryn IVIawr there, and received their only defeat of the season, . -0. This was quite evidently Bryn Mawr ' s game from the start, but William and Mary put up a noble figlit, and played an unusually good game. The next day, N(.vember 2 Su.irthm..rc and Willi.ini and Mary met on the field to battle to the finish of a 1-1 tie. VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD if 1!?[ .1 H ' H I ' ' l m Di Esther BlancharJ Ehle H„a,,k Aubrey Holhiday Basketball Schedule Score Da;i. Opponent Pla ' « ' ■ «• Opponent February HI Alumnae Williamsburg - ' 4 1 ' February ir Farmville Farmville . 2i 18 February 19 Sweet Briar Sweet Briar 35 21 February 24 Panzer Williamsburg 27 30 Marcli 5 Charleston Williamsburg 47 23 March 1 LI Savage Williamsburg 30 27 BASKETBALL SUMMARY The William and Mary Women ' s Varsity Basketball SquaJ completed a successful season on March 10 in Williamsburg. They defeated the Alumnae, Farnnille, Sweet Briar, Charleston, and Savage, and lost to Panzer by a very narrow margin. Uorothv Beck Dorothy Mitclull Linda Waddell II . il ' l! I ui Ma i.n Ti ill!. Elizabeth Bulge Muipll) Dorothv Cha The first game, «ith the Alumnae, on February 10, was vv.,n by the Varsity with the score uf 34-17. At ni) time during the game did the Alumnae seriously threaten the Varsity, tliis game served merely to give some much needed opening practice for the season. On February 17, the Varsity encountered Farmville at Farmville t,. win by a score of 23-lS. This close Willi and Mil was a hard fought game throughout the scores remaining gain the lead, however, and retained it until the final whistle. February 19 saw the girls ' basketball team at Sweet Bri.ir where they walked away wkl victory, 35-21. This game was one-sided all the way through, with very little doubt in the the onlookers as to the outcome. On February 24, Panzer School of Physical Education, of East Orange, N. J., brought its varsity basketball team to Williamsburg to meet the William and Mary team. This was oi hardest fought games of the season, William and Mary held the lead throughout the first half, but Panzer put on a spurt, gained the lead, and managed to hole it until the final whistle when the score was; Panzer, 30 i William and Mary, 27. On March 10, Savage School of New York j(,urneyed to Williamsburg to encounter the varsity sextet. This was a battle, both verbal and plivsical, to the finish. William and Mary co-eds put up a stiff fight, however-, and came out on the best side of a 3l)-27 score. ids of of the VARSIT ' i ' RASKETRAI.L SQUAD •q if ! ? ' [ ■ ' ! iS ' ., I ' ' f s r r I ' RI ' SllMW ll()(Ki: ' i SUl l) Freshman Sports The spnrts in wliicli tin- Co-ed Frcshm.m come to tlie fore arc liockcy .iiui basketba sports they liave their own teams and schedules, entirely independent from llie arsity This year was an unusually successful one as far as basketball was concerned but the its only game to St. Catharines by a score of 4-1. The Freshman Basketball team played three games and won them all. The first g: Norfolk Division, here, on February 14. On February 27, in Richmond, the Freshme; Catharines whom thcv defeated in a fast and exciting game by a score of .13-30. The return game with tlie Norfolk Division was played on March 7, in Norfolk. moving game, Willi.im and M.iry managed to come out on tlie best side of 4I1-3S s the season. 11. In S4u.ad a hockey these nd tea OSt ui:z with ntcrcd the St. IRI.SMMW r. SKI: 1 IIAI.L S(,H- I) Jfcc- FENCING SQUAD Fencing was officially introduced into the sporting curriculum for women at William and Mary year. An unofficial match with Panzer, w hich William and Mary won, and an official match with N. Y. which William and Mary lost, 3-9, comprised the schedule. This was an unexpectedly good sho« against such experienced fencers as the team from N. Y. U. William and Mary is a member of Intercollegiate Women ' s Fencing Association and sent representatives to New York on April 14 to ci the matches conducted by the association. Despite the recent advent of this sport on the campus, It promises to be very popular. A squad chosen this year members from it were picked to engage in the bouts against the outside schools. Edwards was the captain, Nancy Horn and Dixie Sterling as othe  .!- .■ -f fV ..o..,i f. — .1,., aided at different times by other members of the squad. ibcrs of the usual team, they q fftH ■ ' ! r r Apparatus Club . 11 . Il ' II I yl ' !U U M tum i . :l. il If, J- - V -- S!S LIKE swim; corps Swimming There is no varsity team which engages in an inter-scholastic schedule, but instead emphasis is placed on teaching non-swimmers to swim. Swimming is a compulsory part of the athletic training for the co-eds and all arc required to be able to keep afloat before leaving the physical education department. The American National Red Cross Life Saving tests are given each year at the college, and each time those who have previously acquired their Senior badge have the opportunity of passing their Examiner ' s test, the highest award possible for Life Savers. This year for the first time a picked squad from William and Mary will engage in a telegraphic meet with all the other women ' s colleges in the country that wish to do so. S P ON S ORS MISS GENEVIEVE ELLIS Sponsor for The Colonial Echo MISS NANCY DAVIS Spo?isor for The Lttcrnry Magazine MISS ELIZA GOLDSBOROUGH Sponso? ' jor The Flat Hat .5«.  ' xA ¥ ilil v r MISS ROSLYN RICHARDSON Sponsor jar The Men ' s Stiulcitt Body MISS MARGARET LANE Sponsor jar Track MISS CAROL STETSON Sponsor for Rtukrthnll MISS JEAN HOGGE Hfonsor jor The Senior Class MISS ELI AIM IH JOHNSON Sponsor jor T ir Cotillio?i Cliih MISS EVELYN KOHLMORGAN Sponsor jor The Board of Control ( MISS DORCAS FDMISTKR Sponioy jur J ' ir Meii ' s Iloyior (Council MISS HARRIET PITTARD May Queen — 1934 May Day 1933 THE AIRI ' ORT OF THE ELVINC. SfHOOL Flight Club Ho ! orar Metnbcrs Dr. J. A. C. ChandK-r Amelia Earhnrt Colonel E. C. Popp Officers G. Loi ' is Carner P, ciidcnt W ILLIAM SLOClfM VLr-P, Liident Max Doman Tr •nsum C. Ln FLETON Upshur St ' cretary hisfriictors Julian A. C Chandler Otto Z. Johnson Active Members Harr) Spack V. Woodward I unci rue Me?!ihers Y. O. Kent O. Suttle Colin Vince Marion Boznrth 0, ' ? ' [ . ' F ®Li-M-l FRATERNITIES FRATERNITIES 1 A Firil R :r: _]. M. Rridgcis, A. H.nt, J. Dardi-n, S. Elliclt S,cu,„l RiKc: R. li. Hall, I. R. Wnnn-r. L. Vpsluir, J. MacDimaKI 77;; , Rn-u: C. Harrer, J. Mack, D. Gordon, C. Wilsnii FuNit i Rati: H. Bray, A. Dempster, J. Lewis, R. Mapp Theta Delta Chi Foundcil .11 trii„n College, 1 S47 EPSILON CHARGE Established in !Si3 Dk. R. C. Young Fratrrs in Fiuultiitr Finlrrs i i Urhr J. C. Chandler I.IAM BnZARTH John Warbirtun HtRBtRT Chandler Marion Bozarth R. P. Wallace C. E. Chandler Lowell Avers Fratrcs in Collegia 1934 G. Lu H. J A Norfolk, Va. Norfolk, Va. Norfolk, Va. . . . Cape Charles, Va. James R. Warner . .Arthur Hart Emil Johnson John E. MacDonald C. Littleton Upshur Cranfoi-d, N. J. 1935 H M. Bridges Richmond, Va. John N. Lewis VD B. Hall Easton, Pa. Moncure Littli D Hoke Williamsburg, Va. James S. Mack 1936 ld p. Bray . - - - Long Island City, N. V. J. Rogers Mapp NDER P. Dempster Brooklyn, N. V. C.erald O ' Neill EL H. N. Elliott Fort Wayne, Ind. CoNRov Wilson Montclalr, N. J. McKeesport, Pa. Ocean City, N. J. . N(.rfolk, Va. Cranford, N. J. . . . Norfolk, Va. .McKccspint, Pa. Machlpongo, Va. Mattapan, Mass. . , , Norfolk, Va. Plcdi N Carpenter New York City, N. . .lAM Fitch Washington, D C. TON Gbiffi.n Norfolk, Va. Lessner Norfolk, Va. s O ' Flahertv Richmond, Va. Waldo Randall Mount Sinai, N. Y. Warne Robinson Williamsburg, Va. Fletcher Weathers Robert Saunders Newman, 111. ,Ne port News, Va. •q 0? ..r i ' l! ., ! • ■.. Ro ' .i : E Spi nccr, IC. lii.is-.cnu, C. Sliadc .SV. ' , Ru ' u: W. Stewart, F. Manning riilr.l R„:l: C. Kniiirv, H. Smith, F. Sti-«ait h;„„th liu ' .L : C. Flankl; n, N. l.i-C.r.nuli- llutlau: K ' i ' .i: II. Muirliy, L. Pluninul, II. L.iiikli.rJ ' il ' II. II, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Akihama, 1S50 VIRGINIA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1857 Fratrcs hi Facuitate Dr. J. H. Jackson Fratrcs m Collegio 1934 T. Arthuk Vaughan, Franklin, Va. H. P. Murphy Calvin Branch Petersburg, Va Suffolk, Va. 1935 Edward Boisseau Peteishurg, V V. Thomas Crist Nev port News K.. C. Franklin Lynchburg, V, Waddell Stewart Richmond, V, R. Manning Teaneck, N. J. ES B. Shade Richmond, Va. V L. Smith Richmond, Va. D Si ' ENCER Ncv port News, Va. 1936 Louis Plummer, Edward LeGranb Hamilton, Ohio Charles M. Smeltzer, Jr Cranford, N. J. Lynchburg, Va. L.Pl.wt Bullard Richmond, Va. K T. Heinemann , , Washington, D. C. Pledges Frank Ln esay Petersburg, Va. Roger Brooks West Point, Va. . . John Trueheart Petersburg, Va. WiLLiAM Findlay Cumberland, Md. Harwood Whitehead Petersburg, Va. Paul Lambert Boston, Mass. William Cahall Wilmington, Del. Hudson Lankford Franklin, Va. Parker Crutchfield South Norfolk, Va. Melvin Bryant Newport News, Va. Fred Stewart Norfolk, Va. Ned Dozier Lee Hall, Va. Willard Gresham Newport News, Va. Jack Hudson Pittsburgh, Pa. y «i i2 1 Top R,r.t: ]. M. Willis, H. T. Nc«t..n Mi.l.ll, «.,:;; I. W. 0« -ii, C. K. Sr.irr..«, R. S. Hollom R„-.i: K. L. I!l:,kc, C. V. lilsh..p Wallace ' 1 1 ' II, 1 - Pi Kappa Alpha Fi undc-d at U.ii L-rsity iil Virghiij, 1S6S GAMMA CHAP ' l ' ER Established 1871 Frtitrcs in Vrhr Dr. W. L. L. Smoot B. S. Steel William Henley Momer Willlams H. DeShiei ns Henley Rubert C. Beaston Fratrci ni Collcgio 1934 C. Kavenaugh Sparrow Martiiisx illc, Va Darl. n Howard NoLfl.ik, Va. J. Wm-lhru Owen Blueticld, V. V,i. 1935 Blake Newton-, Jr Hague, Va. George W. Bishop, Ir Scarsdalc, N. Y. E. S. Barclay 2nd Norfolk, Va. 1936 Everett Blake Baltimore, Md. Robert S. Wallace Pocohontas, Va. Jack Willis Hampton, Va. 1937 W. I. Rhodes SolToIk, Va. B. E. Rhodes Soffolk, Va. Elliott Bloxom H.impton, ' .i. Robert Dew Kilmanmck, V,i. Clayton Willis Cape Charles, Va. William VanBuren Washington, D. C. John Whitehe.« Victoria, Va. Wilson Crump Chester, Va. ■ 0?1 .1 irm Top Roa-: G. Mason, J. Perry Mi ,llf Roa-: J. Howertim, J. Mapp, I ' . Christie Bottom Rojiv: H. Land, J. McManus Kappa Alpha Robert H. L. Foiiiuicd at Wasliiiifjt,,,! and Luc, lSf i ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1S90 F -ntri ' s hi Facultntc Dr. J. . C. Ch. ndler L. Tucker Jones Thomas Stubes Fratrfs hi Urhe John L. L James Cogar ASHTON DOVELL Jov.x Eti.er.dge Sydney Brooks Frntrcs hi Collegio 1934 AND. Surry, Va. Henrv C. Land .Surry, Va. E. Ster[.ing Chambers Blackstone, Va. 1935 JosEi-H H. H.m-ERTON, Jr Clarksvllle, Va. A. Addison Roberts Eastville, Va. John A. M. pi- Accomac, Va. John A. M. cM.«us Wilmington, Del. James M. Peerv Tanevvell, Va. James T. Christia 1936 -Williamsburg, Va. George Mason, Jr Colonial Beach, Va. Pledges Forrest Barnes Accomac, Va. Robert Armistead Williamsburg, Va. Julien Mason Colonial Beach, Va. Harold Gouldman Dahlgren, Va. J. Gibbons Wall South Hill, Va. Hiram D.ayis, Jr Thomas Clagett Hamilton, Va. Walter Daniel, Jr Waverly, Va. Rees Russell Tazewell, Va. Linwood James Irvington, Va. Enoch Haley Toano, Va. Williamsburg, Va. ' q jf l!? ' [ . ' I ' - Taf Ri :i: R- B- Wnt(s, E. C.mi.,.-, P. Ruck Hullom Rii:r: L. t ' .r.lM-s, T. Rich.irds, N. M:lcLoi-J q 0} ■ Kappa Sigma Foi ndi-J nt UiuvnsJty of VirirMi;: NU CHAPTER Kstablislitd 1S9I1 Fiatrcs hi Urhe , ISf 9 W. Person Vernon Geddv N. Coleman F. Person O. M. Ceddy R. D. Peachy W. Fisher F. Wilson Fraires hi Collegw 1934 Richard E. Lee Rai-hael Watts Sn„tl.ingt,m, Cunn 1935 J. Albert Wilkinson. .. R;clnii..iul, ' : Cape CliaiU-5, Va ... Staiint,.n, Va Allen Ayers William Harmon Pi.lask:, Va Louis P. Buck- Riihmoiui Hill, N. . Peter Causey Si-illc-v, Va Leonard Graves 1936 Wllliamsburs, Va. Thomas Richards Cranfnid, N. ]. A. R. Brown Pliiladelphia, Pa. Pledges Manassas, Va. Ashby Rawls Robert Walton Clilton Forge, V.i. G. Bentley Byrd Norfolk Va William Neale Pals Va Norman MacLeod . . .Sea ford, L. I. Arnold Portereield, . . . Bluefield, W. Va. H. J. Childress John Sullivan , . New York City li iJ Top Roa-: R. Tn.w, R. Child, J. Simps„n, W. Sl(.cuni Second Roa-: D. Worrall, C. McCutchcim, H. Pierce, J. Stnnkus T iird Row: N. Walker, V. War.ii.ck, H. McGuirc, R. Downs Bo rom Rou-: R. Henderson, R. Rc.berts, E. James, E. Meade •q 0 } . ' F Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at University of RIclinKHU , 19111 VIRGINIA DELTA CHAPTER Established I ' JIH Frnires i ' t Urhr Yelverton O. Kent Rawls a. Rvrd DUNCA ■J CUCKE Fratrt ' i in Facilitate Dr. Albion G. Taylor F rat res in Collegio 1934 Edwin D. Meade Barrett Roberts Joseph Stankus Leonard E. James Joseph Lee M-inv , , , Babylon, N. Y. . . Urookline, Mass. . . Th(,mas, W. Va. Dendron, Va. Hampton, Va. .... Hampton, Va. Robert S. Downs Karl Stoehr Lansdowne, Pa. Big St. nc Gap, Va. 1935 . . Belmont, Mass. , . . Sunburv, N. C. Daif Worrall . Attleboro, Mass. 1936 R • FT . . . .Warrenton, Va. Richmond, Va. T Boston, Mass. .Manchester, Conn. . .Sprinfrfield, Mass. Tazwell, Va. Petersburg, Va. Pledges .South Norfolk, Va. . . . .Norwalk, Conn. Camden, N. J. Lynn, Mass. . . , , New Ferrv, Va. . New York, N. Y. « ' l. i III - r Top R„ ' .i: J. W. R.-c-d, J. N. S ivc ' dge Mi.l.iU- Rfi ' .c: H. UuJlfv Horlnw Rn c: R. W. St;inih.uigh, C. M. Wcinbn T I ' Sigma Nu roiiniliHl at Viryinin Militnry InstltiitL-, ISftS EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER Kst:ii.iisiicd i ' j:: Frutrn iii Fiicultiitr Ur. losEi ' H R. Gek.er Bkntamin T. Taintek Dr. Pktir Paul Peeblls Friitm ui Vrhe Ma ON B. Pl-KHIV. El.XMN L. TnoNE Friitrt ' i in Collrgio 1934 Benjamin P. Burr Dispi.t.Tntn, V,i. Robert E. FiFiEi.n P.iinesvllle, Ohio .AuhiRlcin, N. I. 1. Prh ton Lyon Manassas, Va. DuNALD S. DoUr.LA El.CAR A. EVERUAK Catasaihiu.i, I ' a. R.ibert W. Ramsay . . , Ni-edliam H .-i(;hts, Mass. , BiilTaln, N. ' ■. Otis C. Southern St. I ' c-tcrsbmg, Fla. 1935 William E. Cai.t.N Hardy D. Dudley John E. Hocutt . William A. Mitch ELL. .. Newport News, Va. Rallh W. Stamiiaugh Pulaski, Va. Norfolk, Va. We. ver Reed Norfolk, Va. .... Washington, D. C. Charles M. Weinerunn, Jr.. . . Richmond, Va. . , . Newport News, Va. Josei-h C. Shaffer, Jr Wytlicville, Va. Jesse R. Wanner Salisbury, Md. 1936 James N. Savedge Wakefield, Va. Whearv W. Richardson Heathsxllle, Va. Andrew W. Akbitt Newport News, Va. Pledges Charles Stevens , George Folcher Franklin, Va. Daniel Velsor White Plains, N. Y. Aubudon, N. J. Carl Cox Bloomfield, Ind. Buffalo, N. Y. Benjamin K.incannon Rural Retreat, Va. , White Plains, N. Y. Walter Aitleton , , Philadelphia, Pa. q if r!;i .•! ' ' H ' l! • r Top Rou: }. RaJclilfe, H. Seymour, U. Entsminger, F. WMs.m S,;on,l Ro ' .i: R. WInfree, D. Rutlcdgc, C. Ogdcn, L. Langb im-r r iirj Ron-: S. Schlapfcr, C. Fulk-r, H. Sc.immc.n F„„rf , R,,:r: _]. Fllllicr, D. Agru- , R. Vclz, R. H.irris ¥„ „„,■ R«u : }{. WliitL-, J. Slu-pp;nJ, H. Rm.ntiw, L. Pliillips _J Otis W. Douglas. Wilson Chandler Howard M. Scamm Dallas E. Entsmin C. RUFFIN WiNFRE S JR Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, 1906 ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Establislied 1926 Fratrc hi Facidtatc Dr. Charles F. Marsh Fratre m Urbe Thomas G. McCasky Graduate Studfnt A. Scott Noeltn Fratrcs m Collegw 1934 ReedviUe, Va. Norfollj, Va. Newport News, Va. Newport News, Va. Richmond, Va. Ern ROBI Jam J. COLBOURN. 1935 David W. Agnlw Pulaski, Va. William F. Collins, Jr Richmond, Va. Charles B. Fuller, Jr Waltham, Mass. John A. Hillier, Jr Rraintree, Mass. Lloyd C. Langbauer Hamilton, Ohio J. O. Manlv, Jr Staunton, Va. wii.LUM F. MusBAcH Marshfield, Wis. .Ne rt Ne Va N. Harris Bumpass, Va. Radclikfe, Jr. New Bedford, Mass. .M R. Harkins Plymouth, Mass. Harry F. White Norfolk, Va. Caiiero.n E. Ogden Montclair, N. J Richard A. Velz Poughkeepsic, N. Y, Franklin D. Willson Washington, D. C R. VoLLiE Richardson Hampton, Va John David Rutledge Atlantic City, N. J WiLi lAM H. Marden Stoughton, Mass John C. Sheim-ard, Jr Cambridge, Ohio 1936 E. Louis Phillii ' s, Jr Samuel O. Schlai-fei Frankllnville, N. Y. . . .Flemington, N. J. Pledges Hugh Burr Belmont, Mass. J. Lyman Belknap Reading, Mass. Thomas M. Gregory, Jr Richmond, Va. Everett N. Harris, Jr Bumpass, Va. William J. Darr.agh Mount Vernon, N. Y. Reginald L. Pinch Lynn, Mass. Howard F. VonMeye John B. MacFall. . . H. Stewart Mensing John S. McNulty. . . Gordon D. Shinners John Carter Sturges William F. Thomas New York City, N. Y. Hampton, Va. City, Panama Newport, R. L Somerville, N. J. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Brookline, Mass. , , , Georgetown, Conn. . . Newport News, Va. 11 If ■q jf i ? ' [ .-r  ii; i K ' li .. .1 :si ■lop R„ ' .l: J. R. Gilliss, W. P. G.AC, W. T. M ...re S,iO,„l ' Ro:c: J. E. Ikssian, J. E. Wi-nlficr T Jir,l Ko l: K. H. Hark, D. W. -inunjr, J. W. Bunting Hull ' ,,,: R,,::: C. Scri-iiscn, W. Stiiniii-di-l Jtf£-- lo UN W KN GU Fr . N ■ ' ]!. KK J- El ... H D VI 3 1)U NG C IRIS Sc RE NSE Bi LL Sc 1M ED Lambda Chi Alpha KnuriJtxl .It IS.itni, UniMTsitv, ] ' M ) Kl ' SILON ALl ' HA ZK ' I ' A CHAP ' rEK Est.iblislicd iy27 Frti rr in Fiiciiltntc ■ V.XVNK I ' . GlBBS Fnitris lit Collcgio 1934 1935 Arlington, N. J. Pliil.KlcIph;.., J ' ;j. ... Euicst Hills, L. I. fhiiL-ndon, Va. New Hyde Park, L. I. Arlingt.in, N. J. Wii.i.i. M T. MooRK Alvis, Va. RoBtKT CiiLLiss Chincntcaguc, Va. 1936 WlLLl. M Guv John W. 1!u Salem, Mass Chincotcaguc, Va Pledges Nelsun Jester Cliincotcague, ' . . Phillip T. Smith Portsmouth, Va. JosEfH Feger Philadelphia, Pa. Oscar Ward Phoebus, Va. Carl Mitson Arlington, N. J. Albert Hessian Forest Hills, L. I. Henry Rist Victoria, Va. Leland B. Cook Dundas, Va. George Oldfield Kearney, N. J. Vernon Sweet Chester, Pa. John K. Junes Petersburg, Va. I n jf f!? ' [ .1 Hl: ' i H ' ll ., .1 .:t II I Top Ro-.i: H. M. Wolff, P. Raggish, I. Silverman Second Rote: D. A. Matzkin, S. Reitman T nrd Roa: A. Kass, A. W. Blakcr, N. Plaks Fourth Rote: I. Jaslosv, A. Lessin Fijih Rote: M. Aronovitz, H. J. Wciner, M. Pf.lsky Botiam Rate: A. B. Caring, S. E. Maislcn . !l - I ¥ Phi Alpha FoundtM ;it George Washington University, 191 + TAU CHAPITR Established 1927 Frafres hi Collegia 1934 Irving Silverman Allerton, Mass. David Matzkin New York, N. Y. Myron Milton Aronovitz Brookline, Mass. Sidney Earl Maislen Hartford, Conn. Peter Jerome Baggish Hartford, Conn. 1935 Harold Melville Wolkk Brooklyn, N. Y. Alvin Kass Brooklyn, N. Y. Nathan Plaks Brooklyn, N. Y. Alfred Caring Ozone Park, N. Y. Harry Si-. ck Williamsburg, Va. Murray Polsky Brooklyn, N. i ' . 1936 Arthur Blaker Camden, N. J. Irwin Jaslow New Bedford, Mass. Pledges Elliot Cohen Long Beach, N. Y. Roy Carol Long Beach, N. Y. Herbert Weiner Long Beach, N. Y. Daniel Rivkin Brooklyn, N. Y. Marshall Brickell Stoiighton, Mass. Melvin Kaufman New York City Sidney Reitman Jersey City, N. J. Andrew Lessin Brooklyn, N. Y. fi IP ■1 0, ' ? ' [ . ' F .;; : M ii Top Ro ' .t: Y. A. li.irhcr, J. J. DiC.nnpi, Bollam Rote: J. iX-Cllad,,, F. Cas.-.gr..n. V. J. Paksc J. Cardillu Alpha Phi Delta Faiindcd at Syracuse University, 1913 BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1930 Fni ns hi Collegia 1934 Joseph Cardillo, Jr New York, N. Y. John Peneilo Norfolk, Va. William Palese Trenton, N. J. Frank Barber Norwich, Conn. James DiCange Norwich, Conn. Edward Copi-ola Brooklyn, N. Y. 1935 Joseph Serra Norwich, Conn. Michael Cikelli Princeton, N. J. 1936 John DeGrado. . . Fred C. sagrande . Patcrson, N. J. Spring Lake, N. j. Pledges Alphonse Bruno Lynn, Mass. Elmo Benedetto Jamaica, N. Y. Joseph Marino Princeton, N. J. q if i!? ' f .-I ' 1 Top R«u: A. Clirlstciisin, U. R.- .ck«ny MiilJl.- Ro ' i: W. H:.n,iii,.nd, L. Sanders, A. Kuiim-Jy Botlom Rou: V. Craves, M. Wuiulward J pT Sigma Pi Foi.ndcJ .It Vi es UnivLTsitv, 1897 0? .•! ' ' Li.ovD Williams Iamks Stonk ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established 1931 Fratrrs ui Facilitate Dr. R. L. Morton Fratri ' S in Urbc Ray Ei.wARDS Tl.OMAS W. TI-RMAN Fraires in Collcgio 1934 JoF. Cridlik Jonesvillc, V.l. Andy Christianskn Hopewell, Va. Mark Woodward Washington, D. C. William Chalko Bridgeport, Conn. WiNFiELD Hammond C.reenbackville, -Va. Allan S. Khnnedy Turners Falls, Mass. Claude Wade Pennington, Va. 1935 Donald Rrockway Clinton, N. V, WooDRow Graves Roulexard, Va William Savage Whalevville, Va Larry Sanders Warshaw, Va Sherwood Hornsby Seaford, Va 1936 E. N. Holladay Smithfield, Va Pled. ges Robert Coates Machodoc, Va. Raymond Hulcher Hampton, Va. Kenneth Miller Hampton, Va. Edward Nichols Gate City, Va. Roy Prince, Jr Washington, D. C. Earl Robertson Dante, Va. Paul Roundy Washington, D. C. Charles Johnson Staunton, Va. Richard Griffin Williamsburg, Va. K ' li ' ii ,dtsr I II Tnp Rnu: M. Cl-c. s, M. C,ir::in, K. Ktriu-r Mi.l.lh- Ro:: : |. I.i-nib.-ik, N. L;m , S. SMidlak o  ,« Ro.c: ( ' ■,. Rci .-n, 11. I-ica-iln.:n,, S. Tnulin Pi Lambda Phi FcnukHl nt Vale University, ISy5 PSI CHAPTER Established 1929 h rntrrs ni Coll raw 1934 Melvin Capl Jack- Lkmbkc George Reiz Edgar Kern 1935 1936 Rost,.n, Mass. luoklyn, N. Y. Providence, R. I. New - ' ork, N. V. Melvin Gross Hartford, Conn. Shale Tulin Hartford, Conn. Harold Freeman New York, N. Y. Samuel Sverdlik Brooklyn, N. Y. Norman Lanz . Ossining, N. Y. Leo Bloch , , Brookllne, Mass. Plrdges Herbert Granstein Chicoppee Falls, Mass. Albert Green Newport News, Va. CVRIL MuMELSTEiN Newport Ne«s, Va. 1 0} .1 IF. I 1 Tnp R„ ' .t : A. Phjir, V. Vlnsln«, L. Emory S,c,n„l Ro ' u: M. fc.nnelly, J. Uuniont, li. Juhnscin, L. S!u-plu-id Thir.l Rou: E. iSecbe, S. Lancasti-r, M. Riown Fonrrli Ro-, : H. Dale, M. Rose, K. Terrell, M. R..th Fijt i Rij i: H. liogcrt, E. Hooker, A. Renfortli Six , R ' m: E. VoLing, B. Armstrong, A. Kauntleroy, D. Terrell Hmifn: Rir.t: D. Ralph, P. Parsons, A. Hooker ChiO mega FoimJed at Uiii OMICRON BETA CHAPTER Established 1921 Mrs. R. p. Wallace Mrs. Van Garrett Mrs. a. L. Misiel MARGARET i5Rl Helen Thoma Lorraine Emo Sorori ' .( in Urhe Mrs. G ■y. B 00 KS Mrs. S p. M JREHEAD Mrs. R D M cCrearv Marga ET Br .DOES Sorores hi Collegto 1934 Mc In osh, Fla. Sue Lanc STER C ewe, Va. Ann Phar r Abe rd een, Md. Elizabeth You J. R. Ge Ashland, Va. Charleston, W. Va. . . Elkhorn, W. Va. 1935 Betty Armstrong Rockaway, N. J. Helen Dodge Douglaston, N. Y. Betty Johnson Smithfield, Va. Yoiktown, Va. Ri ' dgclield Park, N. J. Crewe, Va. 1936 Esther Beebe Montclair, N. J. Martha Connelly Norristown, Pa. Ann Fauntleroy Charlestown, S. C. Mary Je Plrds .Wi . , , Stuart, 1 Richmond, Newark, N. lliamsburg, Richmond, i Virginia Harrison Wytheville, ' ' Arabelle Hubbard Plainfield, N. Edith Laughon Richmond, Virginia McDaniel Norfolk, ' Martha William Annie Murray Hooker Eleanor Hooker Margaret Hildebrant. Lela Shewmake Florence Allen Patricia Parsons Helen Bogert, . Jane Dumont . . Jean Haring , . Deborah Ralph . Marion Lee Rose Frances Terrell Jane Whitaker . . . South Boston, V: Lorain, Ohio ichmond, Va. Elkton, Md. . Arlington, N. J. New Pultz, N. Y. Williamsburg, Va. Glen Ridge, N. J. Chester, Va. . . . Lynchburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Ashland, Va. , Sheffield, Pa. 0} .-r rii f r lap liou: J. Sn-tl, E. L.it.mc, 11. Littlcpacc H. ll.n«,.,..i Sc n,„t R,m: A. Bn«i.-n, E. Sewell, M. Hoffiran riiir.l Ro i: H. Siiigi-r, M. Fltzgtrakl, S. Knc.x, H. f..uitnc-v Fouril, Ro l: J. Sunderl:iiul, S. Pcvi-ar, M. Wllscn Fijili Ro ' .i: M. Simpson, C. Land, E. Winslilp, M. Wriglit Sixlh Rnu: A. Spratk-y, O. Campbell, A. Cummings Sfvcill, Ron-: N, Bi-vi-rlc-y, W. Cory, B. Schw.-rin, I). TouLnl Ha iom Ruu: M. Ili.bbs, S. D..bhs, E. McCallum A Kappa Alpha Theta Kmmdi ' d at Drr i UnlMTslty, IS !! BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established !■ :: ororrs in L roe Urlu Mrs. John Hknderson Winifred Cory, Jane Keiwox . . . Becky Lee .... Hei.kn Harwu. Helen Simpson Ann Bowei Sarah Dob Mrs. . O. Kent Sorort ' S in Fihiiltiilr Miss Emily Hail Mrs. John R. Fishe Soron ' s in Collrg ' io l ' J34 . Montchilr, N. J. W.ishingt,.ri, IJ. C FreJericksbiirt;, ' :i. Dorothy LiTTLEPAOf .Anne Si-r. tley ... Janis Steel ... Fort Mrncle, MJ. 1935 Wnihinishurg, Va . . Norfolk, Va Pounding Mill, Va Newton, Mass . . .Atlanta, (la Margaret Wilson Mary Morris Wright 1936 . .Norfolli, Va. Hampton, Va. .Tazewell, Va. Huuling Green, Va. . Wasliington, D. C. Eleanor McCallum Cliillicothe, Ohio Dorothy Toulon Pensacola, Fla. Emily Winship Atlanta, C.a. Ph ' dses Nelia Beyerley Jane Sunderland Bertie Fox Courtney . Margaret Fitzgerald Elizabeth Schwerin Doris Campbell . . Mary Hoffman. Winchester, Va. Fortress Monroe, Va. . Miindy Point, Va. Clarksville, Va. San Diego, Cal, Buff.ilo, N. V. . . Norf.dk, Va. Cornelia Land Ellen Latane Marion Hobbs Mary King Le S.h ' Hie Kno. . Lynn, Mass. Surrey, Va. . Oak Grove, Va. . Bronxville, N. Y. . Williamsburg, Va. Washington, D. C. Huron, N. Dakota i mm Top Roz! : A. C. Pcnnlnglun, A. Rcisoncr, . Christian, N. .|c.ik-5 .SVco.;, Ro:t: T. McClintic, E. JacksDn, C. Locfflcr r tinl «o« : A. Ncnzcl, J. Wilson, I). Beck, E. Jaoger Four , Ro:c: A. Poindcxtcr, E. Gordon, V. Misti-r, E. Ounlcavv Fifl i Rou : R. Gr.ivatt, H. Klmnu-l, D. R.ibhins Ho ioiii Ro ' .c: B. Fieser, V. Horton, M. Harrison, M. Porter li Ml x5l i 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma FiiuiiacJ :it Munmcuth Ciilk-gL-, IS ' O GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1923 Soro?-i i in Urhe Mrs. Walter Ro iororci m Colic 1933 1934 Mt. ' L-.n..n lilackrt,. Wasliingt..!! 1935 DRED ReFO . IINIA Mister POINDEXTER , N(irf„lk, V.I. Capevlllc, Va. Morrison, Va. 1936 Mary Porter Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Gordon Easton, Pa. Annah Thomas Bristol, Vt. Elizabeth Jackson Chevy Chase, Md. Washington, D. C. . . . . Staunton, Va. Alton, 111. . Ncxv York, N. Y. Richmond, Va. ,rrlsto n, N. J. Suffolk, Va. Ik-thcsJa, Md. Wa;hingt..n, D. C. . , R:cliniond, Va. ... St. Lou ' s, Mo. Plrdu OTHY Beck Baltimore, Md. ANOR Bishop Bethesda, Md. ICY Blair Danville, Va. iiNiA Chesson Portage, Pa. lY Costello Grand Rapids, Mich. iMUND Reiser Somervllle, Mass. OTHY Robins Washington, D. C. iNiE Franck Richmond, Va. tv Cravatt Blackstone, Va. Marjo Mill Ml Ha Marjo Eleanor Jaeger. . . Florence Saybolt Lucy Ribble Emily Parker. . . . Jane Lewis East Aurora, N. Y . . . , Haldredge, Neb . . . Haldredge, Neb , Washington, D. C .East Orange, N. J East Orange, N. J Wythevllle, Va Port Author, Texas .Newport News, Va 1 0 -1 «•;; ,1-: 111 ! r r 1 Tf,p Rir.i: M. HasscltinL-, L. McKui-n, J. Pliilbilck, V. W.nus .SVio«, Rou: M. Allen, V. Clark, J. Aycrs rliird Roa: A. Petty, J. Steele, A. Perry, C. Clouldman F«,!rt : Rau-: M. Johnson, J. Oe rll, S. Railings, F. Lamar ■• f : Rn,.: M. Sni-ad, R. Seaman, K. Jones i,jlt„m Rir:i: C. Knapf, M. llrinemann, R. Sliaiett, N. UeLaslimult ' U -S-i JtlfcifcJLife. Pi Beta Phi Foundixl .It M.,iin„,„th C.llegf, 1S67 VIRGINIA GAMMA CHAl TER Est; blislu-d ' )ZS Soro ■rs hi Ur Iw Mrs U. Mr J. Bl . J. G Warblrton Soron J hi Colli 1934 Miss g ' to Mr Al s. Floyd CE Persi Av N Vi NCV DtLASHIV RciNiA Clark NE Oevvell . Arlingtnn, V, R.istnn, Mass Wythcvillc, V. Ann Rut Cari 1935 Petty H Sharr LINE K. ETT I.. Arlingt Manas Pula ,.1, Va as, Va ki, Va F ANCES Lamar Mah PliilaJclphia, Pa Y Allen Frances An Williamsbi l g. Va. Hinghan, Mass 1936 El NE Steele N,.rf,.lk, Va Lexington, Ky . Margo, Va PHLEEN West , Ann Jane Edit : Weav Ayers H Rohm . , - Anie ER Va. Front Ro Williamsbi Allendale ■il, Va M 1ANN K.A N. J 3 PU-rlgcs Sakah Rawlings Capion, Va. Mary Frances Snead Ne%vport News, Va. Jeannette Philbrick Annapolis, Md. Virginia Harris Mineral, Va. Margaret Johnson Crafton, Pa. Kathrine Williams Fayettevillc, Pa. Carol Couldman Fredericksburg, Va. Florence Fisher New York, N. Y. Roberta Seaman Seaside Park, N. J. Margery Hasseltine San Francisco, Calif. Lois McEwen Chicago, 111. I! q jf ! ' !? ' [ .1 ir II @©©© m% Tnp Ra ' .t: M. Lit- S.iussNi.;, II. I ' llt inl, M. Wym:.n, A. Burke, A. Farrcll S,;,ii,J Ro:f: E. Watkins, B. Hall, D. Camrbcll, R. Robc-rtson T iir.l RiKc: E. Seller, E. Stokes, E. Stribling, K. Hester, L. Palmer Fiuirlh R„:t : A. B...,tli, R. WHsdii, M. StrihliiiK, S. StUkel «  .« ffoci; M. Sn.itli, S. Hunt, C. ' rlLMiips,..., j. (. ' rcvt,..!, U. ' ail Dim I «!• JA Phi Mu Fmnulcd at Wcsk-yan College, 18 Soro)-cs hi Urhe Mrs. Branch Bocock ororei at [ ollcsrio Colic 1934 Ann Booth Sophie Cr Althea Farrel Bland Hall . . . Danville, V, West Point, V Portsmouth, V, , Newport Ne Ruth Wilson Va. Edith Hfstkr . . . Harriett I ' ittard Clara Thompson . . Elma Watkins . . . Norfolk, Va Chatham, Va. . . Clarksville, Va. abeth City, N. C. . . Emporia, Va. Juliette Cr Sue Stickel Sara Hunt Lucille Pal Viola Bolevn . . . AvA Burke Ruth Farmer . . Peggy Johnson . Mary de Saussur 1935 West Point, Va. Marguerite Stribling Richmond, Va. .Forest Hills, N. Y. Muriel Wvman Dedham, Mass. Adelaide Mason New York, N. Y. 1936 Jeffs, Va. Emporia, Va. Doris Van Dien Ruth Robertson , - . . . .Esse.x Fells, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. Norfolk, Va. Pledo . .. -Hot Springs, V Hampton, V News Ferry, V. . . .New Yo rk, N. Y Leonia, N. J Virginia W.atkins. Mary Sager Mary Fran. Esther Stok E ELYN Str Linda Wadi Danville, Va. Parsons Roanoke, Va. Norfolk, Va. ng Richmond, Va. Danville, Va. -Emporia, Va. - 0? ..|i K ' Top Ruzv: M. Ross, H. D.nis, E. Tulcr, H. Dimmitt, S. Scinimori Second Rote: B. Sargennt, H. J. Dill, J. Tharp, C. Stetson Third Roa-: B. Robinson, B. Torrence, B. Philips, M. Vass, D. Grantham Four , Ron: D. Robinson, M. Fuller, R. Waller, O. Darling Fif , Ro ' u: M. Wathervvax, M. Giffen, S. Lockhart, B. Thompson, A. McCrea Boilom Ron-: L. Lang, H. Endicott, M. Moore ' I ' ' II. H Alpha Chi Omega Founded at DcPauw University, ISS5 BETA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1926 ororrs i i Urbc :. Melville Jones Mrs. J. T. Zaharov Mrs. J. C. Cha Fratrci in CoUeglo 1934 Helen Da -is HULDAY DiMI Louise Lang. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. . . New York, N. Y. Margaret Weather Margaret Ross Ridgewood, N. J. Bettina Sargeant Washington, D. C. Elizabeth Toler Norfolk, Va. Chcriton, Va. 1935 Hallie Jane Dill McKeesport, Pa. Elizabeth Robinson Dorothy Dunlap Blackstonc, Va. Doris Robinson . . , Carol Stetson Elyria, Ohio . WarreTiton, Va Williamsburg, Va 1936 Olive Darling Port Jefferson, N. Y. Marguerite Fuller West Newton, Mass. Margeret Giffen Washington, D. C. Priscilla Nickerson Quincy, Mass. Joyce Smith Binghamton, N. Y. Beatrice Torrence Hot Springs, Va. Flushing, N. Y. Pledges Stier Cameron Hot Springs, Va. Dorothy Clarke Washington, D. C. Helen Endicott Atlantic City, N. J. Dorothy Grantham Toano, Va. Sue Lockhart Cleveland, Ohio Mary Moore Aldie, Va. Helen Wiegand Mnntclair, N. ]. Anne Reynolds Nyack, N. Y. Ada McCrea Carters Grove, Va Betty Phillips Richmond, Va Sara Scammon Newport News, Va Janet Thorpe Harrington, Del, Betty Thompson Hampton, Va Margaret Vass Richmond, Va Marian Stuart Little Falls, N. J Edith Kautzner Westwond, N. J V m r„f Rou : y. K .ins, 1). Lush, M. Ru.iy, A. Hnll.id.iy, R. White .SV.o,,, Rati: ]. Smith, L. Mcrkic, M. Keller, li. Wells r iint Rii ' .i: K.. ChisMcll, M. Jean, O. Prince, M. Duvel, M. Rutherford FoNrlh R„ ' i: M. Ahbltt, P. Stnnlcy, N. Lewis, M. Shackletcn Hntlnm R ' -rr; II. l)..niu-lly, f. Allen, K. l!rist..w, K.. Vaden, II. D.ivis Kappa Delta FolinJcd at State TL-aclu-rs Cilli-fiL-, ralmville, Va., 1897 ALPHA PI CHAPTER Established 1923 Mks. R. p. CocK-f Sorort ' S I?! V rhr Mrs. Charles Marsh Sororcs in Collegia 1934 Mary Aebitt Norfolk, Va. Charlotte Allen Philadelphia, Pa. Helene Donnelly Philadelphia, Pa. Margaret Reav , . Nancy Lewis Tappahannock, Va. Bessie White Roanoke, Va. Maxine Duyel Washington, D. C. Norfolk, Va. 1935 Aubrey Holladay Orange, Va. Lib Poindextek Lawrenceville, Va. June Smith Freehold, N. J. Mary Curtis Cocke Williamsburg, Va. Kitty Chiswell Washington, D. C. Lebo Ware Margaret Snead . . Peggy Rutherford Cranford, N. J .awrcnceville, Va . .Sezanne, Tenn . . Richmond, Va Philadelphia, Pa 1936 Dixie Sterling Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Conner Teancck, N. J. Kate Bristow Tappahannock, Va. Adele Stephenson Ivor, Va. CoRiNNE Wall South Hill, Va. Mable Hadley Philadelphia, Pa. Anne Edwards Philadelphia, Pa. Louise Merkle Cranford, N. J. 1937 Williamsburg, Va. Marl Newport News, Va Pledges Kitty Carro Dorothy Lus Kittv Vaden . .Norfolk, Va Burkeville, Va , . Gretna, Va Peggy Rocap Plainfield, N. J. Harriet Davis Poolesville, Md. Virginia Evans Walton. N. Y. n irt?i -I n ' H .. I: ' inriTD Joi Ro-.:: H. CIi.u-, R. Wynne, E. Cx, J. Ackermnn .SVio;;, Ror( .■ S. Peters, K.. Ferguson, L. Lincoln Third Rou-. H. Burd, V. Somerndikc, M. McMenamlm, M. C ' .i Fourili Ro ' u-: A. Price, E. Cnssels, E. Snecd Fifi i Rou: M. Mitchell, D. Hand, A. Fisher, E. Ducr Sixt i Ron: V . Smith, M. Grossmnn, A. Snecd Bo low Ro ' u: V. HuiJIe, S. St, .11, D. Lafitte, M. Burns ll ' ll I yC Delta Delta Delta Founded at Kuston UnlversUy, 1SS8 ALPHA MU CHAPTER Established 1928 ororei i?i Urht J. L. Jacks Mks. Wii Miss Ruth Bu Mrs. K.. J. HoK Miss Frances Ford Sorores hi Facullate Miss Sara J. Rome Sorores in Colle 1934 Dorothy Lafitte Margaret Guv . . . Rusemont, Pa .Williamsburg, Va C. Henrietta Cl Bessie B. Wynne Shaker Heights, Ohii Norfolk, Va 1935 Elizabeth Cox Norfolk, Va. Leona Covte Asbury Park, N. J. M. Amelia Fisher York, Pa. Virginia Hurdle Cradduck, Va. Margaret M. PAR Sara Lee Peters, - Anne Sneed Victoria, Va. .Carneys Point, N. J. Salem, Va. Toano, Va. 1936 : GoRDi :yn Fe L. Gr Asbury Park, N. J, Deal, N. J . . Cranford, N. J . . Petersburg, Va Laura L. Lincul: Mildred Mitche Margaret VanOo Pledges . . Marion, Va. Richmond, Va. . , . T.iano, Va. Richmond, Va. Ruth An Mary S- rah Bu Harrisburg, Pa. Petersburg, Va. Lebanon, Va. Easton, Pa. Ellv. beth Carrington Ventnor, N. J. Elizabeth Cassells Glencoe, III. Harriette Colver Cobleskill, N. Y. Ellen Duer Belle Haven, Va. Dorothy Hand Paterson, N. J. Virginia Jones Newport News, Va. Daisy MacMenamin Hampton, Va. Anne Price Ridgew oud, N. J. Dorothy Smith Lincoln, Nebraska .■ nne Spraull Anniston, Alabama South Orange, N. J. Lincoln, Nebraska Bloomfield, N. J. n Gloucester, Va. ViRA SOMEI Susan Stol Jane Thor Christine q if HH .1 sw . Top liiru : n. C.iry, M. ■lalni..n, M. Kesslcr, M Wcbcr, E. M.iscIl-v S,,„,i,l R;:c: II. M:illnry, A. M..ri-land, T. M.mn, C. Si cnK.ir r iini Ro ' .l: R. U-lt. I). Nice, L. liendiT, M. Qiiackenhush, M. Di-arli:iit Fiiuril, Rn-.i: m. Trcvillan, R. Kuyk, J. Hull, J. Watt, D. Ml-ILt Fijlh R,.:i: V. M..rclaTul, M. Duncan, A. Gnrdt.n, C ,. Kimniell H i l«w Ro ' a: C. Rlant..n, I. Mallory, M. Sniltl., F. Culbn-tli, R. Pmudman II . ll ' ll I Ml Gamma Phi Beta Fuuiuk-J ;it Synicusc Univi-rslty, 1S74 ALPHA CHI CHAP ' I ' ER Established ]9}2 Sororrs in Urhr Miss Anne Chapman Mrs. Geri Mrs. I. A. BlLKELHAl ' I-T Soruri S in CoUfg ' lO 1934 3lanton Newport News, V Annk Page Moreland, . Hampton, V DiUwvn, V RiTH Proudman Hampton, V Appalachia, Va Richmond, Va Clar Sieemore . . Buffa o .Springs, V VK M. rcia Smith N..rf..lk, V Mary Hunter Tai. man Sandston, Va. 1935 1936 Jeanne Hull Easton, Md Elizabeth Moselev , , . Staunton, Va Mershon Kes, ,ER . Fo ■t An ador. Canal Zone Marion Trevilian . , Ark, Va Frances M, rf LAND Till- , Hampton, Va oDosiA Mann . . Margaret Weber . . Fort Defiance, Va. Scarsdale, N. V PUde Laura Bender White Plains, N. V. Margaret Duncan Lutherville, Md. Marjorie Dearheart Richmond, Va. La iUe, Va lewport News, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. ... Hampton, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. LDRED Graves. , .. Alberta Lohden Port Chester, N. Y. Julia Mallory Lawrenceville, Va. Helen Mellor Cummington, Mass. Mary Louise Quackenbush , , . Loxahatchee, Fla. Jean Watt Lakewood, N. J. Elizabeth Burger Farmville, Va. Dorothy Young Glenridge, N. J. Helen Perry Br.imwell, W. Va. Lurav, Va. . Oil Inter-Fraternity Council Officers Jack LtMBFcK PrfsUenl J i h I ' M Ckidmn Vice-President Jack Hii i u k Secretary Maki.ld Will ff Treasurer Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Pi Fred R iv J:ick Hillier Joseph Cridlin Robert Onwns C. Ruffin Wlnfree Woodrow Gra Theia Delta Chi Sigma Su Kappa Alpha Donald Gordon O. C. Soutliern Henrv Land Louis earner Donald Douglas John Mapp Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Pi l.amhda Phi Waddlll Stewart flarold Wolff Jack Lenibeck Cabell Franklyn Arthur Blaker George Reizen Lambda Chi Alpha PI Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Delta F.dward Hessian Robert Wallace Joseph Cardilk William Schemedel Kd«ard Blake William Palese T F Piesidenl Mildred Refo Scholarship Chairman Chi Omega Phi M,i Kappa Delta Lloiaine Emory Edith Hester Kitty Chisvvell Bunny Young Juliette Croxton Elizabeth Poindexte Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Delta Delta Mildred Refo Jane Kemon Virginia Hurdle Ruth Corbett Sally Dobbs Margaret Parmalee Pi Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega Gamma Phi Beta Anne Petty Bettina Sargeant Dorothy Nice Frances Lamar Carol Stetson Ruth Proudman r r illl i Inter-Fraternity Council Ufficn-s Jack Lumbeck President Jii t PH Cridlin Vice-President Jack Mm lier Secretary Harold Wolff Treasurer Sigwa Phi Epsilon Phi Kappa Tan Sigma Pi Fred Rnv Jack Hillier Joseph Cridlln Robert Downs C. Ruffin Winfrec Voodro« Grave The a Delia Chi Sigma Sn Kappa Alpha Donald Gordon O. C. Southern Henry Land Louis earner Donald Douglas John Mapp Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Pi Lambda Phi Waddill Stewart Harold Wolff Jack Lemheck Cabell Franklyn Arthur Blaker George Reizen Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Delia Edward Hessian R..bert Wallace Joseph Cardillo William Scheniedel Edward Blake William Palcsc I hi 111 11 Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Lloraine Emory President Sally Dobbs Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Refo Scholarship Chairman Chi Omega Phi Mu Kappa Delta Lloraine Emorv Edith Hester Kitty Chiswell Biinnv Young ' Juliette Cioxton Elizabeth Poindexter Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Delia Delta Mildred Refo Jane Kemon Virginia Hurdle Ruth Corbett Sally Dobbs Margaret Parmalee Pi Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega Gamma Phi Beta Anne Petty Bettina Sargeant Dorothy Nice Frances Lamar Carol Stetson Ruth Proudman , fti - r Phi Beta Kappa ALl ' HA ()V ' IRGIMA Offlcrn J.AMKS ll. . l. DnJAHi, P„ f,l,„, T. j. S ri ..].,- (:orr,: p,.,„li„g S,-i-u- ary j. A. C. Chani.[.kr , l„,-Prc-si.h;il ). R. CuoK 7 .v;« -, ' - Dov.M I. V. Dams R, ar,l,,ig S.-cr,-r.iry R. L. M.iKn.s Hinori.iu Mrnilifrs in Ri-siiir? rr Kathk-cri M. Als.ip J. Wilfred L.mibirt Mrs. J.ilm Zahaniv A. R. Armstrong Joseph R. Giipcr Vernon L. Nunn Martha E. Barksdale W. A. R. Go..d in Cladys OniohunJro D. J. Blocker William G. Guv P. P. Peebles H. L. Bridges Emilv Moore Hall R. G. Robb Eleanor Calkins K. I. Hoke C. B. Shreeves J. A. C. Chandler J. R. L. Johnson T. J. Stubbs, Jr. Don.ild W. Daws R. C. V.iung Mrs. T. ]. Sfibbs, Jr. Lyon G. Tyler A ftiliiitiil MriiihiTs T. S. Cox (Beta of Virginia) R. C. McClellavd (Alpha of West Virginia) JoH.s- R. Fisher (Alpha of Tennessee) Chaki is F. Marsh (Gamma of Wisconsin) .Mrs. J. R. Fisher (Alpha of Tennessee) R. L. Morton (Beta of New Jersey) Althea Hunt (Eta of Pennsylvania) S. D. Solthworth (Beta of New jersey) Jess H. Jackson (Alpha of Alabama) John M. Stetson (Alpha of Connecticut) Grace W. Landrim (Iota of Massachusetts) E. G. Swfm (Gamma of Pennsylvania) A. P. Wagner (Alpha of Maryland) Mr i rr hiit ' mtrd Drcrnihrr 5, l ' K 3 From thr Chin oj 1933 E. Brooks Flickinger Fro,,, thr Chiss of 1934 Alberta Cary Alpcrin Ada Katherine Kelly Carleen E. Locffler Virginia Berger Clark Louise Lang Marcia .-Vgnew Smith Charles Ernest Flynn Irving Silverman Mary Elizabeth Wiley Margaret D. Wright From the Altinnit James Durrette Carneal, Jr., A.B., 19211 Richmond, ' a. Oscar Hugh Fulcher, B.S., 1922 Sandidges, Va. Lemuel Francis Games, B.S., 1913; A.M., 19H Norfolk, Va. Vernon Meredith Geddv, A.B., 1917 Williamsburg, Va. Henry Lester Honker, ex-190- Richm,.nd, Va. Stephen Ashby M.icl),.n.ild, A.Ii., 19(1S Norfolk, ; . As Ho iornr Mrtuhrrs Wilbur C. Hall Leesburg, Va. Patrick J. Hurley W.ishington, D. C. Althea Serpen Norfolk, Va. A Phi Kappa Phi Inst.ilk-d in 192 Officers R. G. RoBB Preside,!! K- THLEEN Alsop Vice-Presidetii W. G. Guy Secretary C. B. Shreeves Corresponding Secretary F rat res in Facilitate Martha Barksdale Lillian Cummings Lucille Lowiy Eleanor Calkins J- R- Fisher Vernnn Nunn J. A. C. Chandler W. A. R. G,.ud«in P. P. Peebles J. C. Chandler Althea Hunt Helen F. Weeks T. S. Cox R- C- Young Fratres in Collegia Mary Abbltt Lonise Lang Nanny Mae Squires Alberta Alperin Charlt,.n Leitch Joseph Stankus Charles Flynn Jack Lembeck Irving Silverman Donald Gordon Carleen E. Loeffler Elizabeth Wiley Marion Hall Marcia Smith Margaret D. Wright ii : ' ■« r r ir I II (I Gerald Quirk I.lttleti.n Upslnn liarri-tt RobL-rts Omicron Delta Kappa F..undcd at Washington and Lt-c UniM-rsity, I ' JU ETA CIRCLE Established 1921 Officers Littleton Upshur President Gerald Quirk Vice-President Barrett Roberts Secretary Arthur Vaughn Treasurer Frnfrcs hi Fnculfatc J. D. lil,.cker D. V. Davis H. I. Hnke P. P. Peebles H. L. Bridges J. R. Cieiger L. T. Jones V. L. Scott J. n. Carter W. F. Cibbs J. S. Kcllison G. M. Small J. A. C. Chandler W. L. Gooch . O. Kent A. G. Tnvlor J. C. Chandler W. C ,. Guv C. F. Marsh D. W. Woodbridgc G. G. Clark L. V. Howard R. C. Morton A. P. Wagner T. S. Cox R. C. Voung Friitm 1)1 dolli ' gio Littleton Upshur Arthur Vaughn Andrew Chrlstenson William Palese Barrett Roberts H.n ard Scammon James R. Warner Harrv Spack Gerald Quirk Donald Gordon Jack Lembcck J.)hn ' Mapp Joseph Stankus Omicron Delta Kappa «as founded with the purpose of bringing together in one body, for the gen- eral good of the instilutii n, all leaders in various forms of college activities. Membership is restricted to men. It recognizes eminence in scholarship, athletics, campus life, literary and forensic attainments, and college publications. It is recognized as one of the highest honors that can be conferred upon an under- graduate student. Jfe Hcl a d Scamnion Hany Spack James R. Warner Donald Gordon Jack Lembeck Arthur Vaughn William Palese If, Jg Littleton U|ishur J..l„, WVnljjc- F. H. C. Society (l-l.it Hdt Club S..cli-t ) Fuuiulcd .It the College of Wlllh nnd M.iry, in Virginia, November 11, 17 0 Officers LiTTt KToN Cl ' SHU Barrktt R.ibkrts John W ' Ksir.KR . . Sccrc ar Dr. j. A. C. Cb.indle. Mr. J. C. Cli.uldler Dr. P. P. Peebles Dr. R. C. Young Ir. ' i ' eherton Kent Mem hen Littleton L ' pshur Rol.ind H.Tll John M.ipp Barrett Roberts John Weniger Robert [lenders, William Slocum Harrell Pierce William Schmidcl Louis earner Ralph Stambaugh The Flat Hat Club Society is the oldest living college organization in America, having been founded at the College of William and Mary in 1750, thus antedating the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity by twenty-six- years. On its rolls may be found the names of Jefferson and others of the college ' s famous alumni, in- cluding the long list of notables in the Spntsuo.id Club ,.f Old Virginia. r I ' i i n Harrell Pierce William Schmiedcl Louis earner William Slucum Ralph Stambaugli John Mapp Roland Hall ' 1 if i ' , ' . ' ' f Surge- Mortar Board Officers Be TTINA Sarcean r . . Pmidrnt Nancv DeLashmiji ! ' V ' ui-Prii ' idrnt Alberia Alperin - Sicnfury Carleen Loeffler Tniuurrr Me til hers Dr. Grace W Trnn Laiidrum .Mis. Charlts M.irsh Miss .Althea Hunt Miss Eiizalxth C.ipitainc Dr. Hck-n P ' oss -i.ks Lchm ' sl- LaiiL ' Miss Martha Barkcsdak- Ann Pliarr Miss Matii-r Harriet I ' ittan! Mrs. .Mar - Nash G i(i in Ann Chalklc IVnninirtdii Tup RiKc: Ann Pennington, Ann I ' hair, Louise Lang AIi, ,ilf Ro ' .c: Nancy DeLashmutt, Harriet Pittald Bollu,,, R„ ' u: Bcttlna Sargeant, Alberta Alperin, Carleen Lo h j1?f ..F H ' li I ' ' j V--- ?r? ' v5- Alpha Kappa Psi Officers Robert Downs Pmulcut RUFFIN W ' iNKREE Vicc-Prri ' ulrnt Roland Hall Secretary William Musbach Treasurer J)r. ) ' . ] ' . l chlL Dr. A. G. Tayloi- Mr. W ' aviK- Gihbs Jack HilHer Richard Velz Members Cameron (.)gdcii [anus ' ariur Lmiis Canur James Mack John Lewis A ' illiam Slocuni ' ilham Harmon Joseph Turner Ralph Nestor Edgar Everhart William Schmicdel tl ' ll I M« - - Jfei- fibs JiS MSB f ' dML r-l jf p,[ .1 H zE Club Officers Anne Booth President Dorothy Ford Secretary Elsie Hudak Trnisurcr Me tubers Jane Oewel Anne Edwards Jane Whittaker Aubrey Holloday Peggy Yeainan Emily Dunleav) ' Dorothy Mitchell Anne Booth Annie Felts Dorothy Ford Nancy Horn • Elsie Hudak ii.. . fi ' ! • r Phi Delta Gamma Officers Henry Land Prriiiir it Bruce Johnson I ' lci-Pmidrnt Ernest Goodrk h Srcirt,ir - ' r rii ii)rr John Mapp Prognun Srcrrtury F(iiidt Mrmhm W P. Pcchks K. I. Hoke R. L. Morton Mnnhn-s Phillip Smith Hiiii I.nnd Richard Rhodes Bn icc Johnson Rolu-rt Vadc ' n F.rnist Goodrich Harold Wolff J,,hn Mapp I — J - ' Theta Chi Delta Officers Charles Flynn . . President James Radcliffe Vice-President Henry Land Recording Secretary James Perry Corresponding Secretary Stanley Hemingway Treasurer FacidfY Members Dr. R. G. R..bb Dr. V. G. Guy Alfred Armstrong Members C. S. Sherwood James Mallonee Albert Nurmbcrger A. M. Rich Robert Dietrich WiUiam Glaser Thaddeiis King George Pitts Albert Wilson William Donne W. H. ' Woodson Lloyd Garris Fred Hill r r Sigma Pi Sigma W. L. Davidson Prnulrni LowRv Sandkrs V ' ur-Presidcnt Eli aheth ' Il.EV Sicritary-Trrnsurer Fticuhx Mrmhrn Dr. R. C . ' ..uiiL ' Dr. . Merryman Dr. W. G. Guv Dr. J. M. Stetson Cdl. E. C. Pen. ' . L. Davidson Eiina Lemstcr Evangeline King Cla tiin ' I ' drrrnoi Members Elizabctii ' il(.■ I,()wr ' Sanders L. E. S)iencer Robert Dietrii-li Robert Nuirent I) . Il ' ll II, •• Ji ss Phi Sigma Allan Kennedv Francis Bark Elizabeth Burger Arthur Rich .... President Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Honor ar Members Miss Grace Blank Dr. D. V. Davis Dr. R. I.. Ta l..r Francis Bark Elizabeth Burger Virginia Clementson Ruth KnHe Members Iter Horn Allan Kennedy Thaddeus King Jcthn, (). Manly William A. .Mitchell Joseph Pollard Arthur Rich ' illiam Hart V,H)ds )n f r Beta Alpha Psi Officers Ernest Cdi.noi ' RN President Gordon Trow Secretary Flic 1(1 1 M cm hers W. F. Gihbs Dr. P. P. Pechles Members John Pcnell,, Wm. Schmedell « Win. Slciciim Arthur Bretnall Littlftdii Upshur n I Ml BBiS ls Theta Alpha Phi Howard Scammon Ralph Ladd President Secretnr -T rem lire) Faculty A lv ' iior Miss Althea Hunt Mem ben Howard Scamnicin Ralph Lad Edgar Weigand Robert Moses Carlton Casey Bruce Johnston Marcia Smith Nannie Mae Squires Robert Land Anne Chalke ' Peniiin2;ton iiPt ' [ .•! ' Wranglers ' Club • ' .lumlcd 1920 F. Barreii Horion Ernest Goodrich RoBERf Land Oific Prrshl.ut Srcrrttn-y-Trrii.sunr Ma)! ! !! ' Jiilin Bacon Ahin Gi-ntrv Kdward C.hii Sam Klliiitt Ruffiur [.(iwiiian Members James Mack Karl RdbcTtSdii Idhn Alapp Miinax 1 rinkk- RiVhanl Rh.uk-s BiK-k U ' l-ight lanns SpiciT Jiihri Slu-pard [dhn Davitlson Mttclur atiu-i . Sif I ' Wythe Law Club Offic Ben Burrow j. c. schaffer Joe Cridlin ivr. H. Brown . Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Clerk Bmlijf Faculty Meynben Dr. Theodoi-L- Cox Dr. D. V(H.dhn■dge Dr. P. P. Peebles J hn Lewis V. E. Hoffman HoJiorarx Members Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Dr. Joseph R. Geiger Judge Frank Armistead George E. Gregory- Stufloit Members Ben Burrow Joseph N. Cridlin J. A. C. Chandler Merrill Brown Joseph Cardillo W. H. Jo3 ' ner f. C. Schaffer f 11 f r i ' . i l Chi Delta Phi Officers Virginia Clark. Prrfulrnt Heiinna Sarc.eant V ' ur-Pir hlr it .Alice Morris Srcn ni Jean Wilson Ticust4 tr Mr?nhrrs Olivia . IliLrts..n Ada .McCrac Alice Chill Klcancir H(ilfi-Tt Virginia Clark Charlt;iii Ltitcli Ruth Ccihctt Elizabeth Ware Ann Chalke PenninL Ann Petty Jean Wilson Alice .Morris Nancy Jones Bettina Sargeant .Mershon Kesslei ' Carolvn Knapp Roberta Seamon «S Kappa Phi Kappa PI CHAPTER Officers Robert N. Harris Praulcut Raphel B. W ATTs Vlce-Prciulent T. Epps Jones Secretary H. Claude Wade Trensurcr RojJERi- C. Vaden, Jr. Puhlicity Dhcctor Dr. D. J. Blocker Facultx Advisor Dr. p. p. Peebles Honorary Dr. J. A. C Chandler Honorary Dr. W. T. Hodges Honorary Prof. L. Tucker Jones , . Honorary ' Members Andrew J. Chrlstciiscn Earl R. Hillnian J. h,n Crump Ben Painter Bruce M. Kent Charles E. Hatch A. Scott Nc.hlin George C. Pitts Wooclrow Bralley Joseph M. Fink Max W. Doman Curtis Carter illiam Savadcre jrt? ' f .1 H ' ii .. .1 m ' B Kappa Delta Pi Officers Marcia Smiih . PrcsideiU Rrin I ' roi ' dman Vicr-Prrsitir?it Marv ' aiden Srirr nry Elizabeth W ' ii.ev Trcnsurcr Members Ruth Jett Frances Culbrcth Frances Vaiden K c-l n RcilicTtson Rnhcrta Kink i s Eta Sigma Phi Offifers Irving Silverman President Ada Kelley Vice-President Margaret D. Wright Secretary Mary Frances Wiley Treasurer Ann Page Moreland Sergeaiit-at-arms Facidty Advisors Mr. Robert McClallan Mr. Charles Shre eves Dr. A. P. Wagener Members Martha Jones H. R. Lournan Berenice Marston Dorothy Prince Helen Davis Mildred Refo Dorothy Green Dorothy Lafitte Hazel Bowers Ann Northington Nancy Holland Alberta Alperin Jane Gilmer Lucille Ozlin q if i ' , ' . ' ' [ . ' F p. «M( French Club Officers Elizabeth ILEY Prrfulcut Ann NoRTHiNcnoN Vice-President Nanine VHEELER Secretary Jessie Lee Treasurer Dr. J. D. Carter Faculty Advisor Ilononiry Minihrrs Dr. Victiir Itunalilc Dr. Enrl G. Swcm Dr. J. R. Fishcr Memhcrs Bc -crl - D;ihiK ' ' Lottn Scott ' irginia Russtll Berkeley Owen Ch.irltcm Leitcli Isabella MeCarthy ' iiiifretl Hunter ' irL,nnia Gruss Cary Baldwin Elizabeth Mitchell Charlotte F.ister Muriel Wyman Eleanor Martin I ' lances Hi)llowa - Mary Louise Hollowcll Pauline Thomas Luc Britt Etlna Bradshaw Mary dc Saussure Oh ' via Albertson tl| '  — HM mmm mmma riMk. ' • ««B ft. ll«Minil«B • ■cajir aa Phi Kappa Omicron Officers Frances Spindle President June Smith Vice-President Betty Burruss Secretary Ruby Wittington Treasurer Miss Wilkin Faculty Advisor Members Sara Lee Peters Janet Thorpe Mary Abbitt Louise Morriss Harriet Pittard Margaret Wilson Helen Skofield Christine Haley |te Clayton-Grimes Biological Club Founded 1921 Officers Francis Hark. President Ruth Engle Vice-President Virginia Clement Secretary Sue Lancas ' TER Treasurer Facultx Menihers Dr. I). ■ ' . Davis Mr. ' Fucker Jones Dr. R. L. Tavlor Dr. D. J. King .Miss Grace Blank } ' Ienihers Feiiii.i L ' ii)te ] ' eir IJernstein Frances Hnlloway Claudine Morse R. K. Clements Amelia l ' ' isher Charlotte Foster Ralph I ' ierce Donald Hrockwav Oth,, Gwens Florence Grovcr J. D. . Lanly Nell Howies Morton Gu Ruth Fnglc .August Sicalfa [uliette Croxton Ruth Harrixm Hett Johnson Clara Thompson Polly Cornet Fiancis 15ark Ji ' seph Pollard L rgucritc Striblinj Flise Demera Sue Fancaster Ruth Pcrsonius ' illiam ' oodson ' irLrinia Clements Ilk tl ' H j . Los Quixotescos O ificcn Anne Pennington , President Robert Henderson . Vice-President Helen Singer Secretary Robert Downs Members Treasurer Hatsuge Yamnsako Mary Porter Yetive Winslow Harrv Bernstein Roslvn Richardson Helene Donnellv Klttv Bush Helen Singer Evelvn Stribling Peter Causey Marguerite Stribling Jean Haring Alec Dempster William Whitehead Esther Beebe Robert Downs Mary Louise Quackenbiish Dave Rutledge Hardy Dudley Norman Murray Leona Phillips Althea Farrell Marion Villiger Sallv Wellman Dorothv Greve George Woodward Maxine Kanter Robert Henderson Ralph Weston Doris Robinson Eleanor Holfertv Jean Berry Lois Burr Dorothv Kingslev Isabelle Young Helen Endlcott John Penello Charles Weinbrumn Marguerite Dawson Anne Pennington Henry Seymour Marjorie Dearhear Harrell Pierce James Warner f r Art Club Officers Leona Coy te Pmhlrfit Anna Thomas , Vicf-Pm ' uirut Helen Bi ' ru Srcn-tary Helen Connor Tn-astiicr Meiiihrrs Pauline Hirst Gretclu-n Kiinnul Margia-ritf Stiihling Lfona Cciyte Susanna Lockhart Anne- Tlinnias Frances Lamar Rose Nixen Estelle Fary Mary Parsmis Sarah St. Claire Nannie .Mae Squires Helen IJurd Margaret ' ils(iii Henrietta Cline Helen Connor Alherta Alperin Margaret Giffen Nancy Sattlevvhite Helnia Mallory Harriet I ' ittard Emily Sneed Helen Rose Virginia Clark Louise Thompson Sarah Bull Mary Lcpman Agnes Gordon Mar Smith Doroth Lieheskind h .-: J JL ] r I, s Euclid Club Ojficers Charles Flynn President Elizabeth Toler Vice-President Bruce M. Kent Secretary Elizabeth Wiley Treasurer Marianne Norris Program Secretary Faculty Advisors Dr. Stetson Miss Russell Members Edna Bradshaw Bruce M. Kent Eleanor Martin Jcannette Sheehan Lucy Britt Evangeline King Helen Matthews C. S. Sherwood, Jr Frances Cosby Roberta Kuyk Charles Moore Marcla Smith Betty Cowie Sarah Lacv W. E. Moore Carol Stetson W. L. Davidson, Jr. Louise Lang Ann Nenzel Lotta Scott Charles Flynn Edna Lemster Marianne Norris Elizabeth Tnler Dorothy Fuller Moncure Little Sarah Pope Elizabeth Vaiden Helen Goslie Helen Lukens Col. Earl C. Popp Elizabeth Wiley Charles Hatch Elizabeth Jacobs Marv Salisbury Henry Wolfe Jean Hull James Mallonee W. H. Savage ' Pauline Thomas Alice Kent Martha Carr Jones ' H ZTr- J ' ' .TU iMm S ' l i ;; «-i -aA -C ' v ' . V J V L. iwLJi History Club Offic CarLF.F.N LdKKFI.FR LaRRIF f.FE foRDAN President Seirefiirx-Treii surer Vinifi-«l Hall Lucille Hurst Dot Lafitte Helen Combs Fldreiice Gi ' over Juliette Cnixtou P.-iiiline Stan]e ' Me? i urs Ada Kelly Nancy Hedgecock Margaret Hedgecock Margaret Brown Sue Lancaster Katherine Ferguson Alice Cohill RufFner La man Robert Land Charles E. Hatch Charles einbru Dr. Morton Mr. Cogar !, ' • Jf i 7 Society O ificers G. Louis Carner President Edwin Meade Vice-President C. Kavanaugh Sparrow Secretary-Treasurer Fratres m Urbe Julian A. C. ChamllcT, Jr. Y. O. Kent Members Arthur Vaughn Sterling Chambers John Weinger Benjamin P. Burrows ' tJ i;-i 13 Club G. Loi ' is Carner Sterling Chambers Harvey L. Smith Offic Prrsident Vice-P resident Secretary-Treasurer J. A. C. Chand: ' . {). Kent John Lewis Frafres Urh( r, Jr. Robert P. Wallace Joseph C. Chandler In ' sh Mackey Leonard Graves John Mapp Edwin Meade Robert Henderson Frafres Wi Colle: Emil Johnson C. Littleton Upshur Blake Newton Gerald Quirk ACTIVITI E S CciKI Quirk RnbL-rt S. D.nviis HaniL-t Pittard Ann Pharr Nancv Dclaslinuitt Student Body Officers Men ' s Honor Council Hf.nrv Lawpon President Larry Saunders Secretary Ralph Stambaiigh Treasurer Senior Rrpresriitiilive Sophmnore Representatives Henry Lawson George Mason Joseph O. Saunders J nnior Representatives Freshman Refiresentative Ralph Stambaugh Larry Saunders Frank Livesay I u - i Women ' s Executive Council Ann Pharr President Marguerite Stribling - Vice-President Jane ' Wiitaker Secretary Adele Stephenson Treasurer Representatives at Large Virginia Clark Sue Lancaster 1 I 5 r r I • ' f.. ' I I l HKr Women ' s Judicial Council Ojficers Nancy De L ash mutt Pra ' ulcnt Pauline S ' ianlev Secretary Mem hers Ada Kcllc-v Albcita . ll ri]i Marv Te-i Emih ' Dunlca - ' ' inifrcd C irc ' Don ' s Yaw Dicn Jaiif Oewcl Lucille Ozlin Elizalvth MitclR-ll G. Ruffin Winfree J-. liarrctt H„iton Di.ruthv Lafittc James R. Warner Louise Lang Jolin VVcniger Sterling Chambe Board of Control F. Barreti ' Horton , . Preistdent G. Ruffin Winfree Treasurer Dorothy LaFitte . Members Sterling Chambers James V ' arner John W einger Louise Lane: Secretary A  q jf f, ' ?i[ ..|l ' M ' ,, ,M ' r r Colonial Echo Staff Barrett Roberts Editor James R. Warner Business Manager Editorial Staff Associate Editors CMKVt ElLJS DoKdTMV Dl ' NLAI- HaRRKI.1. PiI.KCE WtSLkV WAR! Elizabeth John on Activities Editors Alice Reasone Jase Steele Dorothy Hanc Ralph Stamba Ran-dv Trow Otive Darling Winifred Nelson O. C. Solthern Ruth Jett Catherine Bi,anton Dorothy Laeitte Ned LeGrande James Mack Bill Cohill Betty Gordon Joseph Cardill John Penello Sports Editors Bunu Wnol.WAKl. J..VCE S.MITH ■ ' rati r nit Y Editor Dick Vi . z Steiwgrnphers Mershon Kksslkr Mildred Graves Charlotte Ali en Business Staff Frank Manning Aih-erfishig Manager Beth Robinson Assistant Aitzrrthhig M iriagtT Elma Watkins Assistant Advertising Manager (i. RuKEiN WiNEKEE Circulation Alanagcr David W. Aonew Assistant Circulation Manager li . : f Top Ro ' .v: Richard Vek, Dorothy LatittL-, Ruth Jctt, J. Simpson Second Ro-.u: Olive Darlinfr, Wesley Warnock, Harrell Pierce Third Rinc: Ruffin Winfree, Joseph Cardillo, Beth Robinson, Robert Downs Fourth Ro ' u-: Conroy Wilson, Frank Manning, Betty Johnson 3oliom Rozc: Dorothy Hand, Alice Reasoner, Kitty Blantoii, Betty Gordon, Hackctt McCuire ' i jp 1 John A. Mapp Sti-rling Chambers The Flat Hat Editorial Staff John Mapp Parker Bic . Editor-in-Chiel . Associate EJifor .Associate Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor DoROTHV DlNLAP.. J. Edward Hessian J. Simpson O. C. Southern . . Hesrv Land . . . men ' s Managing Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Harold Wolff Feature Editor News Staff Ann Nenzel William Fitch Sue Stickel Olive Darling John Shepherd Leona Yodcr Alice Rcasoner Mar - F. Kennedv Sam Elliot Annah Thomas Mershon Kcsseler Louise Lang Royer Mapp Ruth Jett Frances Morcland Dorothv Lafitte Stuart Hall Jane Steele Dorothv Robins Gordon Shinners George Clauner Jane Tanner Marguerite Friedman Murrav Polskv Carl Mitson Sarah Dobbs Dorothv Toulon William Thomas Henrv Sevmour Alice Cohill Helen Endicott Elliot Cohen Albert Hessian Elizabeth Carringtor Frances Smith Elizabeth Thompso Francis Fnllin Marv Shrc e Bitsh Stfri,ing Chambers Business Manager RiTH West Secretary Rai I ' H Stambai ' GH Advertising Manager R. FUN VViNFRKE Asst. Busttjess Manager MiKF CiFFi I I Asst. Business Manager Staff rof Mason Asst. fiu fines. Manage c Dempster Asst. Hi sines Manage lERoN Ogden Asst. Bu lines Manage .FV Maislen . . . Asst. Bu ' ines. Alan age K Hn I IFR , . Circu latiot Manage ..I. J - Top Row: G. RufSn Winfree, Joseph CardMlo, Sam Elliott Secotid Rozc: Olive Darling, lohn Shepard Third Ro ' u-: Jack HiUier, Roger Mapp, Dorothy Lafitte Four i Ro-u-: Jack MacDonald, Richard Velz Bo tom Ro2c: Ri.th West, Ruth Jctt, Carl Mitson .;;i:.;. H ' n II Littk-tun Upshur John Wcniger William and Mary Literary Magazine LriTLEioN Upshur Et itor-iii-Chirf Assoclnfc Editors Donald Gordiiii Chris Sori.-nscn Anne Chalklc I ' cnninL ' ton George Pliillips Charlton Lewis Leitch Busiiirss Sfnff John VENI .ER Bitsinrss ' Managrr Roland Hall Asshtmit Business Manager 11 y p ' mi 1311 Senior-Junior-Sophomore Tribunal Officers John S. Bacon PresitJt-nt VlLLlAM Savacjf. Vice-Presiilent James Radcliffe Secretarx-Trcamrer Sf?nor Riprrirnt ttivrs J ini ' mr Rcpreirntntlves Jolin S. Bacon ' illiam Savage Irvin Upson Cabell Franklin Jack Lembeck Harn ' Spack James Railclitfe Ernest Goodrich Sophomorr Rrpmnifiit ' ivrs Red Hollidny William Bouldin John Diamant Jasper Krank Ji; }. Leslie Hall Literary Society Offic Elizabeth Toler President rwi. WiNSLOW Yice-PresiJenl Elizabeth Wiley . . Sargeatlt-at-A Treau E Gilmer Se,re!,uy Carol Stetson Members Helen Addis Maxine Duvel Jane Lewis Ellen Sellers Margaret Agee Helen Endicott Sue Lockhart Martha Schaivbing Louise Allen Dorothy Engleman Jean Luckei Lotta Scott Joesphine Ball Ruth Farmer Dorothy Lush Sarah Scammon Sue Beaman Anne Flaunteroy Sarah Lacy Hanna Sweriaa Yirgiina Benson Annie Felts Eleanor Martin Peggy Sheehan Mary Bodine Katherine Ferguson Bernice Marston Virginia Shankland Mary Bowen Ethel Flanuagan Helma Mallory Mary Shreeve Anne Bowen Charlotte Foster Louise Merkle Bernice Shield Hazel BoM-ei-s Audrey Fray Eleanor McCallum Frances Sibly Regina Bowles Marguerite Friedman Elizabeth Mitchell Gertrude Siegel Rosamond Brown Marguerite Fuller Dorothy Mitchell Pauline Stanley Margaret Brown Patty Garnell Elizabeth Nestor Carol Stetson Sarah Bull Pinky Gravatt Ann North! .gl... Evelyn Stribling Mary Ann Burns Jane Gilmer Lucille Oslin Marion Stuart Elizabeth Buress Florence Grover Mary Frances Parsons Lillian Shepherd Eleanor Bishop Carol Gouldman Harriet Pittard Mary Shackleton Larry Bender Marion Hall Jeannette Phillbrick Eunise Sewell Jean Berry Ruth Harrison Betty Phillips Bernice Slavin Stier Cameron Lucille Hershenstein Ann Price Elizabeth Tate Dorothy Camptell Nancy Holland Emily Quarrier Louise Thompson Helen Co ' llings Holly Holferty Cora Jane Quarrier Elizabeth Toler Margery Croft Frances Hallowav Louise Rawls Cecilia Thomas Frances Crosby Mary Hoffman Mary Jean Roth Kitty Vaiden Juliette Croxton Elise Hudak Ann Renforth Doris Van Dein Janet Crowell Elizabeth Jacobs Ann Renolds Jean Watt Betty Carrington Eleanor Jaeger Rosamund hieser Linda AVaddill Lizzie Cox Margaret Johnson Ruth Robertson Helen Wei and Olive Darling Marv Kaeller Carolyn Richardson Elizabeth Weston Harriet Davis Alice Kent Beth Robinson Jane Whitak r Marv de Saussure Anne Keyser Barbara Ruflfin Elizabeth Wiley Huldah Dimmitt Dorothy Kinsley Robbie Robbins Janet Williams Virginia Drown Sophie Knox Violet Ramsay Margaret Wilson Sally Dobbs Cornelia Land Mary Sager Leona Yoder Ellen Duer Edith Laughon Elvera Scaianzella Elizabeth Young Jane Dumont Jessie Leigh Nancy Satterwhite v 0, ' ?it ..|l JMdff -- Philomathean Literary Society O a Dante Ariola Ed«arJ Hac„n J„l„, Hacm IV-rry Bcrstcin Lcii Bloch W. M. Bm.klln Ebcn Campbell Phillips Claud H. G. Council, Jr RlcliarJ CU-nu-nts W. L. Davidson C. D. Davis C. E. Diamlnl J. E. DIamInt resl.i.;,l La x- H(Y S. Nni-RS Progra,, Si-cretarv rniJcnl Fir R Wkat nm S.;g,„ ll-,U-Ar„n cc, clary H. ( ;. t Ot NCll , Ik C nipUin n-as„rer Eaki R. R Ht KT IN- Rip. to Dilhl .- Caundl Members Rill Duncan James O ' Flahcrty Morton Guzy Sumner Paisnir Charles E. Hatch Rcnolds lack Henderson Earl Robertson iiruce Johnson Raul Rnundy 1!. M. Kent Lowery Sanders G. Kinnamon August Scialfa W. Kinnamon Bill Savage C Kuse Clyde E. Shelton Gregory Lagolos Bennv Tucker lames Mallonee S. L. Tulin Kenneth Miller M. Woodward Ralpli Nestor V. H. Woodson Phoenix Literary Society Officers E. Alvin Gentry President Arthur Bretnall Treasurer Ralph Ladd Vice-President Phillip T. Smith Critic George C. Pitts, |r. Recordifig Sec ' y Ernesi Goodrich Chnflain Walter G. Trow , Program Sec ' y Eugene Talley Sergennt-tit-Arms Ri ' prrsoitativc to Debate Council W ' alter Horn Woodrow Bralley Arthur Bretnall Allen Carpenter Leland Cooke Max W. Daman E. Alvin Gentry Earnest Goodrich John Harrison Valter Horn Members Sherwood Hornsby T. Epps Jones Edward Katz Ralph Ladd George E. Phillips George C. Pitts, Jr. C. S. Sherwood, HI Phillip T. Smith James W. Spicer Eugene Talley W. G. Trow Joe R. Turner Richard W. Turner Howard Won Meyer Robert D. Wright J. H. Moorman Dr. Voorhees f r i r i . Men ' s Debate Council Officers F. BaRRE 1 T HoRlON Robert Land Members B. E. Rhodes Earl Roberts Walter Horn President Manager II . Women ' s Debate Council Officers Lu Lang President Mary Louise Hollowell Vice-President Ann Northington Secretary Harriet Council Treasurer Merrill Brown Coach Dr. March Faculty Advisor Members Lu Lang Amelia Fisher Dot Ford Harriet Council Olive Darling Virginia Russell Dot Dunlap Mary Louise Hollowell Grace Korb Ann Northington Marianne Norris Ann Price Margaret Van Oct Florence Allen ; 1: ' .j s. Ruffner Lo«ma F. Barret H,.rti.n John Shep.lrd Men ' s Debate Team Men ' s il(.-b;itL- is spiinsorcd h a ik-batc cciuncil, which is rt ' spoiisiblc- for the entire scope of men ' s ilehate, including the choosing of a coacli. The men ' s debate squad, from which all varsit debaters are selected, is known as the ' ranL;ler ' s Club. Opportunities are given tuice a war for admission into this Club. During the course of the 1934 debating season, debates were held with the following institutions: University of Pittsburgh; University of Pennsylvania; Prince- ton; Rutgers; Columbia; Tufts; Harvard; HoK Cross; George Wasliington ; Drew College, and Alabama. Mrmhrrs John Mapp V. Barrett Horton John Shepard Alvin Gentr ' RufFncr Lowman H. K. Rh.ules Robert Land, Mnn igrr .1 ll M. Amelia FJshe Luuise Lang Margaret Van O.it Women ' s Debate Team Me Harriet Council Amelia Fisher Louise Lang Margaret Van Oct Debate Schedtde for 1933-34 Universit) ' of Huffalii Swarthmorc College Mary Baldwin College New Jersey College Randolph-Macon Voman ' s College University of New Hampshire George Vashington University Middlehury College Westhampton College Fi-esht Freshmen Men Hollins College The women ' s debate squad from which all varsity debaters are selected is known as the Women ' s Debate Council. Opportunities are given twice a year for admission. Admission is based solely upon debating ability as demonstrated before members oi the council. The personnel of the Varsity teams is chosen by the coach and faculty advisor of the council. j ' I A CECIL HARPER Y. M. C. A. Ojficers Cecil Harper President Dave Rutledge Vice-President Harrell Pierce Secretary John A. Hillier, Jr Treasurer The . M. C. A. at the college has for a loiii: time done an important work in standing for a high spiritual life among its members and working throughout the college for the advancement of Christianity ' l he meetings of the association are often addressed hy the ministers of the town. In members of the faculty, and bv visiting speakers. Through this organization chajiel services are conducted during the school )ear. n r II, «,,. ' CARLEEN LOEFFLER Y. W. C. A. Officers Carleen Loeffler President Juliet Croxton Vice-President Mary Jean Roth Secretary Marion Trevillian Treasurer Jane Gilmer Program Chairman Yetive Winslow Social Chairman Anne Northington Devotional Chairman Marguerite Stribling Publicity Chairman Helen Thomas Collings Music Chairman Mildred Refo Dramatic Chairman Jean Wilson Discussion Chairman The . W. C. A. at ' iIliam and Mary was fornu ' d in the spring iif 1920 and has been growing ever since. It has 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 organizes trips to neighboring places of interest. Membership in the organization for a year gives one activity credit. I s ' if i ' . ' . [ .1 IF Women ' s Honor Council ofnc Harriki ' Pll iard ?r ' iulcyii Kitty Chiswell S,,; rrtars Memhrn Dorothy Lafittc Elizabeth T ' i S()ii Sue Stickel Mary lean Roth Car Baldwin  Ml,. ' III ' Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs Otu Donald B Ralph Le First Tenors Jack Smith George Clare Gregory Lagakos Hugh Burr Mister Elizabeth Mi Secoiui Tenors Herbert K. Salter Kenning Rountree Ruffin Winfree J. J. Dlgangi Baritones George L. Weinba George Reizen Shale Tulin Robert M. Harris Henry Ste Carl Cox Harry Bet Daniel Vels rt Me stem Roy Prince Elwood Carpente Joseph Feger Walter St. Clair Teniplin Lciklide Mary Whitle . Vice-Presi.ient Secretary-Tr Hazel Cardwell Margaret Bradv Elizabeth |. Cott Marth Scheftuli Marjorie Sparrow Marjory Miller Rosamond Brown Claudine IVIoss Hannah Severin l:) ,r..thy Young Charlotte Foster Betty Page Gary Laura Mae Painter Frances Sikley Virginia Gilkert Second Sopranos Mary Elizabeth Allison Ellie C.x Margaret Guy Jessie Lee Margaret Thorpe Hulda Diniltt Grace Kork Barbara Moorehead Mary Whitley Helen Singer AJtos Josephine Ball Nelia Beverlv Mary Louise Rincheloe Virginia Mister Dorothy Smith Esther Beebe Margaret Carter Jones Charlton Leitch Elizabeth Mitchell Susan Stohl Gertrude Taylor Frances Terrell Accompanist Carolyn Richardson 111 .Jf Jr The Colonial Collegians Frank HeinenKinn Piatt liullarj Herbert Salter Frank Hull Fred Stewart Jack MacDonald Robert Saunders Eddie C.bn Ti)mmy Richards The William and Mary Band Max Duman PrcU.nl RciLAND B. Hali Sccrclary-Trcmurfr Frank Heinkmann Ban,! Captain Carrett Hhrton- Druiii Major Myron Aronovitz J. R. r.illls Barnett Horton Harold Bray Otho Givins John MacDonald Harold Broughton C .. W. Glenn Sidney Maislen Parker Buck Robert Griffey Robert Saunders Edward Cohn Roland Hall Herbert Salter Isaiah Cash Frank Heinemann Jack Smith Walter Daniel Stanley Hitchins Fred Stewart Max Donian Thomas Savace ■ _ -2 i o f-. I .- i ♦« ; x -.a s v ni ai IB gW 1 a K ■ 1 r ' -- f j 1 li Wjjjf . Tm r I i : «j 1 THE DRAMATIC CLUB Top Ron-: Edloe Morecock, Robert Harris, Bruce Johnson, Bruce Kent, Ralph Ladd, Robert La Seca,:,i Roz -: Dorothy Clark, Miss Althea Hunt, Helen Singer, Nannie Mae Squires Bo om Ro-.t: Mnrcia Smith, Peti- Causey, Robert Fificld, Ann Pcnninjrton William and Mary Dramatic Club Offici Robert Fifield President Nannie Mae Squires , Vice-Preiidetit Marcia Smith Peter Causey . Secretary reasurer Howard Scammmi Donald Gordon Carleton Casey Bruce Johnson Louise Lang Edloe Morecock Peter Cause} ' Bruce Kent Dorothy Clarke Members Nannie Mae Squires Marcia Smith Jack Henderson Anna Thomas Ruth Sharrett Rohert Fifield Ralph Ladd Edgar Wigand Doroth ' Dunlap Robert Land Robert Harris Robert Moses Ruth Cobbett Alice Cohill Katherine Williams Elizabeth Ware Sam Elliott Mary Louise Hallowell Anne Pharr Miss Althea Hunt Faculty Advisor Prof. G. G. Clark Honorary 0} ■■ M The William and Mary Players DRAMATIC CALENDAR For the Session, 1933-34 Miss Althea Hunt, Director July 7, 1933 — Program of Three One Act Plays, presented h - the Summer School Pla Production Class: Stuffed Oivls, by Edna Higgins Strachan ; The Vriirtuiii Hdiir, b Esther Shepherd; What Never Dies, by Percival Wilde. July 25, 1933 — The Sivii i, b - Ferenc Molnar, presented by the Summer School Players. November 2, 1933 — OiiiiUtx Street, b • Sir James M. Rarrie, presented by the Play Production Class, Phi Beta Kappa Hail. December 14, 1933 — Hotel Universe, b Philip Barr , sponsored by the Dramatic Chib, Phi Beta Kappa Hall. J.ANUARY 17, 1934 — Tiei-less Ti ie, h Susan Glaspell, presented b) ' the Play Production Class to an invited audience. Febbuary 2U, 1934 — The Sivem, bv Ferenc Molnar (repeated by request j, by the Virginia Alpha Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi. March 22, 1934 — A Mi lsummer Night ' s Drentii, by William Shakespeare, pre- sented b the William and Mar ' Pla ers. Ruth C.ihbi-tt, Stcu.irt H.ill, Aiuu- I ' l-.mingtmi, Eliz.ibctli W.iil-, Rnhuit FitiilJ, J.iiic Lc Ann Phair, Alice Chill ll ' ll Jfc April 13 and 1+, 1 934-— Fifth Annual Dramatic Tournanu-nt of Tidewater Schools at the Matthew Whaley High School, sponsored by the William and Mary Players. April 17, 1934 — Program of four one act plays, presented and directed by mem- bers of the Play Production Class: Fhiders Keepers, by George Kelly; One Egg, by Babette Hughes; Neighbors, by Zona Gale; The Moving finger, by Percival Wilde. May 14, 1934 — The Roumnttc Young Liidy, h G. Martinez Sierra, presented by the Class of 1934, Phi Beta Kappa Hall. The William and Mar - Dramatic Club achieved success in a new field this year. On November 18, 1933, when William and Mary held its annual Home-Coming, the program included a parade of floats representing various organizations. A prize of ten dollars was awarded to the Dramatic Club for its original and attractive entry. The float was a representation of the Hallam Players, who came from England in 1752 to play in Williamsburg at the Second Theater in America. In a coach drawn by horses were Louis Hallam, Mrs. Hallam, and Louis, Jr., all members of the company. They were driven by a Negro coachman, and accompanied by a town crier who heralded their arrival. Miss Althea Hunt, assisted by members of the Dramatic Club, planned this prize winning float. Lejl to Right: Rotert Land, Walter Applft.m, William Fitch, Alice Cohlll, Anne Price, Dorothy Clark Roger Child, Ralph Ladd I. R()]!ERr S. DOWNS William and Mary Cotillion Club officers RT Downs Pn-siJenI IV Land VUt-Prcsidenl JKLL Stkwakt Treasurer David W. Agncw Calvin Branch L. Parker Ruck Edward Boisscau Louis Carner Carltcm Casey Peter Causey Sterling Chambers Roger Child Joseph Cridlln Hiram Davis Robert Downs D. ma Id Dougl.i V. S. Earlv Da Ila s Entsmii igi He •nr ' V Emorv Ed wa rd Gum Alb lert Hessian J- lo E. hn Hessian A. Hillic . , St. ■ .. irt ILill J hn Jones George Mason Carl Mitson Crichton McCutche Hackett McGuire John McManus John A. Mapp i ' at Murphy Edwin Meade Albert Nurnberger William Palcse Ilarrell Pierce George Reizen Barrett Roberts R. G. Russell Junie Smith Waddcll Stewart (oscph Stankus jay Simpson Arthur Vaughan Richard Velz James Warner C. Rutfin Winfree I Nancy Fletcher Mary Alibitl Sophie Cruxldu Tommy McClintic Helen Dodge Ruth Pi-oudraan p ' rances Anderson Leona Coyte Marv Lee Grossman Bland Ilall Sarah Dohhs Olive Darlins Ui Dun Corrine Wall Adelaide Mason Ruth Cobbett Carleen Loeffler Alma Watkins Evelyn Cocke Marv Hunter Tali Helma Malory Mary Owens Clara Sizemore Frances Culbreth rson Winn Smith .Til Ellen Seller Dorothy Toulon Marguerite Strililii Peg Watherwax Elizabeth Young Mickv Ro Ma Du Anne Petty Sue Stickel Whitehead Ada Stevenson Tane Dugger irginia Hnrton Florence Evans Harriet Pittard Fiances Morelaud Mni rlotto Alien Emilv Dnnleavy Vetive Winslow Marion Hohbs Mary Berwind Doris Robinson Sally St. Clair Margaret Parmilc Clara Thompson .Juliet Croxton Emilv Winship Caroi Stetson T.ou Lang .Tune Ackerman Muriel Wyman Adele Stevenson Anne Thomas Smith Xa Da Dot I.afitte Dot Nice I.eiina Baird Alice Cohill Margaret Van Oot Alemyda Whitehead . ubrey Holladay T.eane Lee Dot Harris Sue Reeve Anne Booth .Tuilil TCnight Ruth Waller Do Tootsie GoTdlio Dot Nash Betty Gordon rgh N fx .-r ANN ' SPRATLtn ' German Club Anne Spratlev Pre l.tcnt Lorraine Emory ricc-PresUeii! Virginia Mister Secretary Anne Page Moreland Treasurer Mildred Heinne Darah Lacy Kittv Chiswell Nancv De LnsT Elva Eitel Betty .Johnson Sue Lancaster .Tanis Steele Anne Weaver Beth Robinson Tjiz Berger Mildred Refo Charl ,tte Adams Flore ice Bainhri Margaret Christi Helen Do n nelly Doris Er viu Edith Ide Margaret Johnsoi Becky Lee Ruth STi.n rratt Marv Mo rris Wi Edith He ster Helfi 11 rwood Prise I la Nickelsr Winit red Corey Kate Hri ,tnw Helei Bi rd Polly Co •nett Mildi ed Mitchell Arab lla Hubbar I ' rances Meador Carrul Crowtlier Ruth Mahton Margaret Shaffer Mildred Van Ijear Alice Reasoner Lai Bende Gretchen Kiramell Agnes G ' orden .Anne I ' auntelroy Bentie I ' x Courtney Esther Beebe Mil nil th Mosele Bowen I- Thompson Bowen II;| Marianne Keller Miii-aret Wilson Sallv Pavear Marv C. Bentlev Riilh Wilson Helen En.licott JTelen Mel lor Dorolhy Mellor Lee Anne Le Ma W. Nel r Stokes Connoll PlliHips ■ T.ong nia Ches nee Sa- n Milli EIli Sallii .Jeanne Hull .Julia Mallori Marjorie De£ Margaret Du Alberta T.olid L.I Me TIelen Simpson .Jean Watt Eleanor Jaeger Burgess J hn Dorothy Campbell Cun Doris Campbell Dorothv RobT Anne Price Elle Due zabeth Cox Cornelia Lnod Margaret J ' itzi Betty Carringto Pat Parsons Florence A len Do rell rker Margaret Web Mershon ICessl Helen Bogart Pinkv Gravatt TJa ' iet Fo G. G. G. O fficers Winifred Corey Dot Nice . President Secretary-Treasurer Grftcln-ii Kininul Agnes Gordon Mary Lepman Larry Bender Virgiina Harrison Anna Looran Theo Mann Mary Qunkenhush Elib Mosely Anna Lee Gordon Mar King Lee Helen Dodge Members .Marjor Dearliart Marjory Hassetine Dorothy Campbell Anne Bovven Doris Campbell ' inifred Corev Dot Nice Ann Renford Tomm - McClintic Adelaide Mason Ann Poindexter KniiK Dunleavy Elma W ' atkins Ann Booth Sarali Hunt Edith Hester Claire Thompson . nn S]iratel i Largaret J ' arniak-e Muriel ' nnian Ann Page Morelam. Editii Bo d Sue Stiekel . K. O. B. Virginia Hurdle HoRTON Virginia . . .Secretary-Treasurer Me, ihen Virginia Mister Nancv Lewis Ann Price Mary Anne Burns Helen Kimmcl Pauline Stanley Margaret Vass Florence Saybolt Marcia Smith Peggv Rutherford Sarah Scammon Ruth Oakey Helen Burd Hallie Jane Dill Helen Wade Janet Williams Kitty Ferguson Dorothy Dunlap Ruth Cohbett Sally Elmore June Ackerman Carol Stetson Bland Hall Eleanor Jaeger Alice Reasoner Marv Leigh Grossman Ellen Duer Jean Watt IVIary Porter Elizabet h Poindexter Marianne Kett-r Emilv Quarrier Carleen Loefflcr Nancv Delashmutt Lois McEwen Helene Donnelly Ann Ncnzcl Jane Steele Mary Winston N elson Mary Francis Parso Mildred Refo Mildred Heinneman Berkelv Owen Jane Lewis Edith Hester Anne Petty Elizabeth Cassels Virginia Chesson Doris Van Dier Elizabeth Jones Esther Stokes Dorothy Robbins Ellen Seller Rebekah Lee Kitty Carroll Lillian Bruce Sheph Marv Abbit Sue Lancaster Ruth Wilson Betty Dale Elizabeth Toler Margaret Johnston Evelyn Miller Edith Rohmer Elizabeth Robin son Carol Gouldman Marjorie Miller Marian Rose Helen Davis Jean Luckie Minnie Frank Betty Carrington Mildred Mitche 11 Marjorie Harrison Betty Phillips Margaret Guv Leona Covte Dorothy Hand WILLIAM I ' ALESE Gibbons Club Wn Li.AM I ' ALESE . . . Preside,,! AriLK COHILL S,-cr, „n-rr,vi Robert Nugent . , . Vic.-Prcsutcnl J. Hackett Mc CflRE Rct-orJiiig St-cr Me nhtrs Louis A. Fangct 1. Albert Hessian John Pennello Marv F. Kennedv Dorothv H.md Katherine Carroll Sue Obici Althea Farrell William 1 ' . Cahall Dorothy Young Robert Kellev Edwin Meade Evelyn Mudlcy Dor..thy Kinsley Helen Murrav John Sullivan Elmo Benctto Lorraine Emory Irwin Upson August Scialfa Ruth B. Murphy William Palese Gerald O ' Neil Raphael Watts Gertrude Glass Robert Nugent Jay Simpson Frank Barber Gertrude Slgel Alma Hudnal James Degangi Dante Are,.la Harvvood Whitehead William Cholko Fred Casagrande Edward Bergin John Hanna Virginia Gruss Freddie Roy Frank Manning Patrick Ellis Michael Hanna Joseph Cardillo Carmen ' enegas Alphonae U. Bruno Ferdinand Sclimidt Constance Etheridge David Blosscv Albert De Gutis J. Hackett McGuire N ' irginia Dorgena Richard Conlen Evelyn Milani Andrew Amatrudd.i Philip Trovana Ralph Elmore John Bagley Howard Hanna Edwin Fleming Robert San Souci Vincent Durano Isabelle McCartliy Raymond 0 ' Ci nn ell Hermige Du Coned Emery Smola Jerry Quirk Eh era Scarangell Alice Cohill Anne Looram J. Edward Hessian W. R. Harkins Eleanor Bishop Doris Campbell Fred Trovana D..rothy Ford Joseph Serra i ' THE CAMPUS Campus Section The school year of ' 3 3 - ' 34 ... a year in which many events occurred ... to he enjoyed only hy those who are faithfuls of the Collegiana environment .... such as grown-up freshmen; soph grinds; reserved juniors; lofty seniors, and stick-to-it live year men . . . hut, anyhow, we ' ll attempt to offer a brief resume ji ■ );.;! ' j of the year, and if you should have been mentioned, and are not, hlame it on the laundry. . . . We arrived here anywheres from the 10th of September on . . . and immediately noticed a comparative lack of frosh men, which was to be expected . . . the football men who arrived on the first of the month had already become fed up with the hot weather which the remainder of the winter enrollment suffered for a week or so . . . the Y ' s introduced the frosh to each other and we realized that although the season was young, the class as a whole was all right . . . many were introduced to their first night football game when Coach Jawn Kellison ' s charges took Roanoke over the traces by a single point, 7-6 . . . the frosh outfit began workouts . . . the customary football guess contest in the Hat maintained its rep as an institution . . . Cardillo was on the job, piloting the destines of the Flat Hat . . . and the Indians took Randolph-Macon over, 12-0 . . . the frats made a good move by announcing that the deferred rushing season would be abolished and that fall rushing would take place in November . . . the sororities pledged 98 girls after a rocky session . . . with Theta taking the lead with fifteen pledges .... we learned that the William and Mary Flight Club took first place in the National Loeing Flight Competition for the year 1932-3 3, Harvard taking second place and the University of Minnesota third .... Otto Johnson was named to head the Flight School, succeeding Colonel Popp, under whose direction the school progressed in fine style in the two previous years . . . the football outfit lost to Navy 12-0 in a hard fought battle . . . Dot Beck was named lacrosse captain . . . some of us had the pleasure of attending the wed- ding in Bruton of Betty Chambers and Ted George . . . Mortor- x board put over the first informal co-ed dance . . . first news of the C.C.C. activities in local sections came to light in the form of a camp to be established on William and Mary property . . . the activities will include the forming of a national park . . . Nancy Delashmutt was elected to the judicial council and she was nomi- nated to head the group . . . Upshur was elected president of Omicron Delta Kappa and the Flat Hat Club Society . . . Bob Kelly and Betty Fieser met in a revolving door and have been going around together ever since . . . Washington and Lee topped the Tricolor 7-0 . . . and the frosh lost to Norfolk Division by the same count ... the Institute of International Affairs convened here ... V. P. I. took the locals over, 13-7, in a Richmond 1% tilt . . . Homecoming Day plans were formulated with a student committee co-operating to make a swell affair . . . Boh Land was elected dehate manager . . . the journalistic representatives of W. and M. went to the ' . I. P. A. convention at the I ' niversity of Richmond, Upshur ' s Literary ALigazine taking second place in its class for the sole Tricolor conquest . . . Squires, Stankus, Siherman, I ' lynn, M. Smith, Leitch, (iordon, Loeffler, Ahhitt, ' right, Lang, Lemheck, Wiley, Alperin and Holl were hid to Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic fraternity • . . Carl Mitson was elected president of the frosh class . . . we took (niilford over the traces, 37-7 . . . (ieorge AL son was elected as soph rep- resentative to the men ' s honor council . . . Phi Beta Kappa hid eleven to memhership, including Alperin, Clark, Brooks Flick- enger, Flynn, Kelly, Lang, Loeffler, Silverman, AL Smith, ' iley and Wright . . . Dr. Sidney B. Hall spoke to the college at con- vocation . . . hoth foothall outfits took V. i L L over, 14-0 and 12-n . . . the Flat Hat came out with seven columns for a couple of issues . . . too had the students don ' t kick in with more activity j tickets and keep the paper that size ... it was the hest ever put out here . . . Homecoming Day was celehrated in excellent style . . . the hest ever with parades, fraternity house decorated . . . formal dances with Johnny Brown and his team . . . we lost to Davidson, 12-7, in a swell hattle, hut the alumni left town convinced that Richmond would he taken over . . . the frosh football outfit heat Louishurg, 8-6, and the Indianette hockey team took a sweet victory, 1 -0, from Sweet Briar . . . and tied with Westhampton, 0-0 . . . F mory and Henry trounced us, 25-7, and Kappa Sigma won the interfraternity basketball crown by beating the S. P. E. ' s . . . Phi Kappa Fau led with t he largest number of pledges in the fall rushing . . . fourteen sewed up with 98 men being pledged . . . the C.C.C. camp was installed on campus property . . . another informal co-ed dance in Blow . . . Omi- cron Delta Kappa tapped eight men, including Dr. Howard and Professor Small, Lemheck, Spack, Warner, Palese, AFapp and Stankus . . . the seniors got a few privileges . . . Carpenter and ( ) ' l laherty tlefeated Price and Ki rl in the annual frosh debate . . . one of the swellest victories in illiam and Marv history was won hy the Indian foothall outfit when Richmond, heavily favored, « was soundly beaten, 6-0 . . . they didn ' t get within our 36-yard -tB line, which is one yard better than a similar case portrayed by Be- lieve-It-Or-Xot Ripley . . . the illiam and Mary Flight Club was bid to membership in the National Aeronautical Associa- tion . . . Phoenix defeated Philomatheans in reading and oratory, but the latter toppetl their literary society rivals in declamation competition . . . the Dramatic Club put over Plotel Universe in most impressive stvle with Clarke, Child and Land taking a gi od deal of the spotlight . . . Kitty Chiswell was elected presi- dent of the ' . S. (j. A. . . . antl Joe Bridgers was elected captain of the 1934 football aggregation . . . we got the glad news that we were to he extended an extra couple of days for Christmas vacation . . . the puhlications were progressing in fair enough style, the Flat Hat, under Cardillo and Chamhers, turning out the hest numhers in history; the Lit magazine offering their usual good editions, and the Colonial P cho hothering senior men hy making them struggle into tuxedos for their pictures . . . John Penello was elected to the 3-3-3 Athletic Committee . ' . . and a few of the New Yorkers hegan plans for a Christmas William and Mary reunion at the Hotel New Yorker ... an event which took place and fulfilled expectations of all those who attended . . . after we came back from the holidays, the next chief event of importance was the election of Johnny Mapp (of Accomac) to the editorship of the Flat Hat . . . since, he has been turning out the best Hat of them all . . . we next received news that the PWA had granted a $650,000 loan to the college for a number of new buildings, including a stadium ... as this copy goes to press, the work has not been begun hut maybe by the time the class of 1938 arrives in good old Billsburg, there will be something to show for the loan . . . the word arrives that the Duke of Gloucester street is about to be torn up and replaced by something of an ancient atmosphere such as cobblestones and the like . . . we hope to see it completed by June . . . the Wythe Law Club held their first semi-annual moot trial with Dr. Pate acting in the role of judge . . . the basketball outfit, captained by Jack Lembeck, got off to a bad start with losses to Georgetown and ' irginia but topped the Roanoke Maroons, 41-40, to break into the scoring column . . . and speaking of basketball, Chi Omega took top honors in the annual sorority basket- ball tournament . . . the frosh also stepped into the cage lime- light with a win over Hampton High, but lost to the Norfolk Division outfit . . . and then we all repaired to the library and prepared for the final examinations, which concluded activities until we registered on the second of February . . . Harold Gatty, noted flyer, addressed the students on the seventh . . . and Mrs. Franklyn D. Roosevelt visited the campus ... we learned that Louis Carner was extended an invitation by Hiram Bingham to be- come a member of a nation-wide committee on Civil Aeronautics . . . the college was saddened by the deaths of Dr. Krebs and Fred Troyano . . . the cast of the King ' s Revellers began rehearsals . . . Jack Wardlaw and his orchestra provided the music for Mid-Winter formals held on the 9th and 1 0th ... the basket- ball outfit topped Davidson but lost to our traditional rivals, Rich- mond, in a close tilt in Richmond, 27-24 . . . the swimmers be- gan preparations for the season with Ogden leading the aggrega- tion ... the frosh lost to Richmond, 29-25 . . . W. S. G. A. elected a few officers with Betty Johnson as Chairman of the Honor Council; Adele Stephenson, secretary of the executive council; Doris Van Dien, secretary of the judicial council; Ann Cummings, junior member of the judicial council; and Jane Lewis, soph repre- sentative of the Honor Council . . . the welcome news arrived on campus that the Federal (jovernment would aid students on the campus hy providing funds anil johs for needy students . . . Pauline Stanley was elected president of the judicial council . . . The King ' s Revellers was put over hy swell style, including all kintls of entertainment . . . even though we ilitln ' t see the Stooges put on the swell act they had planned . . . Arahelle Huh- hard took the lead in a presentation of The Swan, another play- er ' s success . . . the College of ' illiam and Mary celehrated her 241 St anniversary hy radio talks and meetings . . . Dr. Howard hroadcasted from VR ' A and many distinguished guests attended the William and Mary anniversary hanquet held in Washington . . . the dehators prepared for strenuous seasons, Johnny Mapp and Karrett Horton taking a most successful trip to northern regions . . . Cjentry was elected head of Phoenix . . . the co-eds put over the usual successful dances with reliahle Jelly Leftwich providing the melotlies . . . the State Legislature met in the old capital of ' irginia down the Duke of Ciloucester Street a ways and stutlents had a chance to see plentv as well as crash the movies . . . twelve frosh were taken for a little ride down James- town way hy the Trihunal .... Senator Barkley of Kentucky spoke in Phi Beta Kappa Plall on the 22nd at a joint meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution Societies . . . Music officials elected to sponsor a music pageant for college music organizations in the State of ' irginia . . . on the Idth, 11th antl 12th of May . . . the Indians topped Richmond in a return hoop engage- ment to even the count for the season . . . the track season opened with several of the hoys making nice impressions down in Caro- lina . . . the co-ed haskethall team lost to Panzor hut concluded a most successful season with a victory over Savage of New ' ork . . . the Federal Government provided johs for over fifty students and now some of the hoys are out in the fields, learning something ahout forestry and the etc. . . . the I ' lat Hat Cluh Society, the oldest intercollegiate fraternal organization in the country, hitl se ' en men, including Carner, Pierce, Slocum, Mapp, Stamhuigh, Sehmedel anil Hall . . . the co-ed dehators took a couple of trips to the north and through ' irginia with much success . . . Fisher, ' an ( )ot. Council and Fang iloing the work . . . the hall tossers hegan the season against ' ermont hy di uling a ilouhleheailer, hut ashington and Lee topped the locals .... three hall games, which followed a five-day Faster acation. ADVERTISEMENTS  0? . ' F COLONIAL Luncheonette and Coffee Shoppe We. Carry a Full Line, o ' i Chinese, and American Dishes. Fountain Drinks under Supervision of Steve SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS Delivery Service Anywhere in the City WILLIAMSBURG, VA. TELEPHONE 9185 Who ' s Who at William and Mary ' J HE COURT Jerry Quirk Bill)- Palese Littleton Upshur Ed Meade O. C. Southern Ann Pharr Alhertn Alperin Bettina Sargeant Kitt ' Chiswell Nancy Delashmutt (These are the guys who picked du. ■ feel that the group is representative of the student body in that it contains three student body presidents, the editor of the Literar Magazine, the president of the senior class, the president of Mortarboard, the president of the Judicial Council, the past president of Barrett Hall, the president of the Russian Club (along with McGrub who ' s going tlu ' u on the 5- Year Plan ) etc. We hope that the results are taken in the spirit they are given, and if ()U don ' t like what thev picked, blame the court, not your editor. Tanks.) •!]!: ' ■! n u f r PENINSULA BANK AND TRUST CO. I rotects Student Government Funds Capital, Surplus and Profits $180,000.00 State and City Depository PROMPT SERVICK COURTEOUS TREATMENT Jfc WILLI We Carry Agents MSBURG DRUG THE REXALL STORI a Full Line oF Fountain Drinks, COMPANY Cigars and Sundries Trade SoliciUd for Whitman ' s Candies Your iFirst Natinnal lank Banking Service Since 1891 o — 1891 1934 COMPLIMENTS OF Ayers Garage n 0? .f K ' li Most Popular Man 1. Billy Palese 2. Jerry Quirk Lit Upshur Handsomest Man 1. Chris Sorensen 2. Ed Meade Best Male Athlete 1. Monk Little 2. Billy Palese Most Popular ]Vo ?ia i 1. Harriett Council 2. Ann Pharr Handsotnest Woiua)! 1. Ann Sprateley 2. Rhoda Henderson Best Female Athlete 1. Aubrey Holladay 2. Elsie Hudak f r •• -— •. fc K D1U ' ,M it a pleasure and a pri ilege to ha e plaved a part in the creation of this Annual through the medium oi our photo- graph , and thus to ha e helped per- petuate the glorious memories of student da s on this ancient campus Hampton, X ' irginia Official PhiitoLjrapluT to the 14 4 Colonial Echo J - Make These Hotels Your Headquarters Incomparable in Service, Facili- ties, Surroundings and Cuisine The John Marshall The Hotel Richmond Franklin at Fifth Ninth at Grace THOMAS GRESHAM, Mgr. W. E. HOCKETT, Manager The William Byrd Opposite Broad Street Station A. A. WILLIAMS, Manager •q 0} .■rf «•« • r Man Who Has Done Moit For College 1. Ji- ' rry Quirk 2. Lit Upshur Wotiuiu Who Hiu Done Most For College 1. Ann Pharr 2. Carleen L.iufflcr Laziest Man 1. Eddie Bergin 2. Waddey Stewart Billy Palese Eddie Boisseau Speedy Mercer Crichton McCutcheon Frank Livesay Connie Wilson Jack Lewis I I ' -I Students and Alumni Always Welcome at Our Home Soda, Luncheonette Tea Room Service COLLEGE SHOP, Inc. Boh Wallace, ' 20, Manager College Corner HARRY SPACK Representative MacRAE Clothins Company MURPHY ' S HOTEL Clothing Tailors Tiii : miliiamsburg Cbcatrr Welcomes the Students of William and Mary VIRGINIA ' S NEWEST THEATRE Latest Releases TOM McCASKEY, ' 30, Mgr. Life Insurance Company of Virginia RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Incorporated 1871 Ltfziest Vomnii 1. Virginia Hurdle 2. Margaret Lane Biggest Bluffer 1. George Beech Bill Chalko Greenest Due 1. Squinty Reynolds 2. Stuart Hall Best Man Dancer 1. John Penello Bob Ramsay Most Collegiate 1 . Jack Lewis 2. Bobby Downs Mike Branch John Penello Barrett Roberts Squinty Reynolds Greenest Duccess 1. Marion Lee Rose 2. Gertrude Siegal Rosamond Reiser Louise Grove Best Woman Dancer 1 . Nancy Davis Lloraine Emory Openings for Qollege y)(Cen and Women Every year sees an increasing number of college men and women finding progressive, profitable careers in the field of life underwriting. More and more tin- business of life insurance becomes a profession and as such requires representation by men and women with well-trained minds. If interested in a worth-while agency connection, com- municate with 0? ' f .1 H ' ii (ilS II ' , f r CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY BETWEEN l AI riMORK, YORK! OWN WES r POIX r and RICHMOND ' ' ;;• CaiivniitJii lUid Economical Was tor Studtiits to Travel To ami From Home FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION ADDRESS CHARLES MYERS, T. P. A. 141 Granby Street Norfolk, Va. H. R. BOWEN, G. P. A. Light and Lee Sts. Baltimore, Md. edl ervice afety ati§faction Bu Trdii portdtion Since 1919 PATRONIZE Peninsula Bus Lines (rwiNn PASSENGER SERVICE DIRECT FROM COLLEGE CORNER TO EVERYWHERE MAIN OFFICE Lee Hall - - Virginia 4 College Pharmacy H LEy, Proprietor — Prescription Drussist College Seal Stationery and School Sui)f)lies . . Sheaffer ' s Pens and Accessories . . Soda Fountain and Luncheonette . . Nun- nally ' s. Gobelin and Russell McPhail ' s Candies DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 11 Capitol Confectionery CLEAN FOOD CLEAN SERVICE Wiiliamsburs irginia COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND . tSi t q if i ' , ' ?i[ .P ' rii • • A oisirs 1 . Han- - Bernstein Bobby Downs Shorty Horton Barrett Roberts John Weingar Barrett Horton Norman MacLoed George Beech Max Kremen Most Coiicr ' Urd Man 1. Jud Sherrill 2. Bob Fif5eld Ed Meade John Bacon Crichton McCiitcheon Donald Gordon ,ill!S Biggi-st Sof i Hoioiil 1. Louis Carner Happy Halligan Alec Dempster George Beech Bob Fifield Ned Nelson Frank Wilson Ned LeGrande Ed Conner Charle ' Shade Mrnt (lonci ' ited W ' oinnyi I. Ann Price Rhoda Henderson Most IntcUigrut 1. Irving Silverman Charle - FKiin successfully (ull.llmg |he requirements of the modern College onudl Stall we ha.e combined a comprehensive and «vtl mat.c pr.«:ing program with that high standard of quality so essential m he production of fme yearbooks. Lynchburq engra.ed ar nuals are Kerebr assuring each Uad ol the personal and intelligent assistance $o necessary in I he planning and designing ol a truly satisfactory booV. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCHBURG ■ VIRGINIA C dA(£AJ!L a O tt ' i ( nnnah- The Staff of The 1934 COLONIAL ECHO Urges the Students to Patronize the Advertisers Best Song of Yenr 1 . Smoke Gets In ' our Eyes 2. Let ' s Fall In Love Three Little Pigs A Day AVithout ' ' ou A Thousand Good Nites Shanghai Honeymoon Many Moons Ago Vithout That Certain Somethi: Favorite Brand of Cigarette 1. Chesterfields 2. Camels Favorite Movie Star 1. Mickey Mouse Kathcrinc Hepburn . ' Tii fun. See U at summer school. ' J I I ,;v BROWN-MORRISON COMPANY, Inc. 718 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. l II()Ni:S : _