Virginia Commonwealth University - Cobblestone Wigwam Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1932 volume:

Virginia Commo. mvf HH I f ;. • -•♦ Arrhh, NON-CIRCULATING. Library COLLEGE Of WILUAM AND MARY 901 West Franklin Street Richmond, Va. Rsn 378.755 Number R414y..-. 1932 Copyl On Fchrtiaru .V, J6 ' n, in llie Joiirlh i cir oj the rci.m oj W ' itUam ami .llnri . Jnnus BUiir receimi Ihc rot al charier cslahli.tliiiui The College oJ William and Jlari in Viri iniii. • ■ • ' : ,ri. Ti .„„. ' . •-i3a :fiHiS. '  L ' ii ' ii s aeiiESi. . . ■•■ aj? :: If i lia i an J Jlan Jlew.r .w riie W IGWAM Xinclccn Iliinchcd aiu Thirl} - I k ' o Voi. U.NIK Two PuhtLlted hy TnK Stldknt Body, Richmond Division .. Ihe Coi.LlvGK OI ' W ' lI.I.IA.M AND MaUV Dedication TN RECOGNITION of his outslanding contribution to (Ik- field of education ant! in appreciation ol his hroail ision and progressive ideals liolli lor the College in ' illianisl)urg and for the Richmontl I)i ision, we, Till-: Wicwam Staff of 1952, dedicate this volume to Dr. Julian a. C. Chandler. Pii.1)..LL.D. PrcA-idcnl of Ihc CoIIch ' ! ' ll ' illiani and .Uan y m Foreivord TllAf it may scr c as a Memory Book in which Q have recorded some ol the happy occasions in our college life as well as a few of the many interesting- events in the long and pic- turescjue history ot our Alma Mater, we, the Staff of ' 32, issue this second i ' otiinw of The w IGWAM j£S fe r L?4j i.£e wa;tcc-.-- . ' iTiriTiif • niBififn [ «..nBK - ' W Hu.- ' «-v Contents The School Classes ACTivrriES Sports mi ' - iihiiiiMi Hum ' lift- 1, ' U ' ' _il ' .1 o: ' ■ .; ,l ;. liulUin,,. u ' u ' c , ..:!.■ .h:; ,nc J hu Uu- cmuu-nl .irti.t. S,r Cli, ..toplur lire. ..■.;.. k-,„ n in 1(, ' I4 ,i Uwin li , ( • lo hrf. oj Jiiiuls it i.vi.. nol comi t,-t,-d until .mu-nil  •■ ' ■ ' later IVork on Jlain lititliiino. ' ■•■■Iiu iiittrj fjim. .imim ' jia iit t. i mi ' smtmri .Iditiini. ' iriilion lUiihlinii ♦ .♦■ •. Founders ' Hall .-3aP Evv. .. |, :! ; ' Jj ,yg«fe t m. iM gfia.- ««i .a ALICE WHIT€ inE Mhj TflEReSA POLLAK VIReiE A.CmLKiey V NN€ fL€Tt-H€R luii ' iilh Faculhj JuLiAx A. C. Chandler, Ph.D., LL.D. President Henry Horace Hibbs, Jr., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Social Work ami Public Health, Director of the Richmond Dnision ot the College Peter A. Carmichael, Ph.D. Psychology and Philosophy Doris Fales, Ph.D. Biology and Chemistry Franklin Johnson, Ph.D. Sociology Margaret L. Johnson, A.B., M.A. French and Latin Alice Whiteside Jorg, B.L.I. Dramatics and Oral English Lucy E. Massey, A.B., iM.A., R.N. Public Health Nursing Ph Lois Roberts, B.S. cal Education and Community Recreation AiLEEN Shane, A.B., M.S.S. Social Case Work Luella Townley, A.B., M.A. Social ' irk Ruth I ennon Yea.mans, A.B. Spanish and Mathematics Helen Fill Rhodes, Artist ' s Dijiloma Voice Anne Fletcher Painting J. ' . Guenther .Advertising Art Theresa Pollak, B.S. Drawing and Painting ViRGIE A. Ch.vlkley Social Director mmmBmmmwmm ' mmmwr ' ' f immi. To Ihc Students, Richmond Dn ' i.rion, College of William and JIari : In behalf of the Mother College at Wllliams- Imrg, we extend to you our heartiest greetmgs, and wish for you continued success in the de- velopment ot the College spirit ot your insti- tution. Your loyalty and continued fidelity is deeply appreciated by me. O f -- A. . ,.■ ,. . v,;X ,. llu- li,:: ' i,l,.m Ihr Cli.ur ,. .,;„■ „w. ,v  ,. ,■, I;, „■, ,.„■ II ytlu-. an alumnus af the ColUac, and amon,] lii. ' .dudcnls was John .llarshall. later Chu-j .Justice oj tin- Supreme Court, liesuie.r mani other atumni prominent in the a fairs oj the nation, the Cotleae boasts Jour Presidents oj the United States — Thomas Jeffemon, James .Monroe, Witliam Henry Harrison, and John Tyler « y.. ., :i W MWi-aaryj .-- -.-w!HriK t,- fvy.-; n ' ' 7i1 ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' t ' • ■— — ' —- -■-— ™— MARY (AT-HERINe OMfflTH ■ seCR€rARy - RUT4 BROCK •Tn,eASurJ,€n2 ' Senior Class Of iccr i Eveline Mary Bartlett New York City n.S. in S.HUil Ifort, Willie Gertrude Beaucha.nip Rainswood, Va. ;..S ' . ) Social Work Louise Belcher Chester, Va. B.S. in Social U ork .... .- r -%-:. -.iaaiaCTa ?j -r.Twiei! i Mable Clara Besecker Chester, ' . . B.S. in Physical Eiiucalion and Communtli Recreation President Student Government Association, ' 31- ' 32; Secretary Student Council. ' 30-31 : President Junior Class, ' 30- ' 31; Atlas Club. ' 30- ' 31- ' 32; Associate Editor Wigwam, ' 31; V ' arsity Basketball Squad, ' 29- ' 30- ' 31- ' 32; Hockey Team, ' 31; Soccer Team, ' 28- ' 29- ' 30; Track Team, ' 30- ' 31 Mary Grace Bliley Richmond, Va. B.S. in Phy.rical Education and Community Recreation President Athletic Association, ' 31- ' 32; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 31-32; Vice-President, Sophomore Class. ' 29- ' 30; Sports Editor Wigwam, ' 32; Varsity Basketball Squad, ' 30- ' 31- ' 32; Hockey Team, ' 31; Soccer Team, ' 30- ' 31; Baseball Manager, ' 30- ' 31; Archery Team, ' 30- ' 31 Margaret Ruth Brock Richmond, Va. H.S. in Pliy.mal Education and Contmunilf Recreation Treasurer Senior Class. ' 31- ' 32: Photographic Eilitor ' ii; vam, ' 32; Cjlee Club, ' 30- ' 31 Janie Butler Brown V ' anceboro, N. C. U.S. in S.H-uil Work Jean Claire Casey Richmond, Va. B.S. ill Siirsimi ViRGLNMA Clifton Crooks Richmond, Va. U.S. in Social Ifork Cotillion Club. •l ' 9- ' 30- ' 31 ' ' ■ 1 ' ' •■■ - - ' - ' tPt-: ' . Sarah Virginia Forstmann Richmond, N ' a. U.S. In Socicil Work Vice-President Student Government Association, ' 31- ' .32; Editor-in-Chief Wigwam, ' 52; Associate Editor, ' 31; Atlas Club, ' .50- ' 31- ' 32; Charter Member Towneley Literary Society, ' 31- ' 32; Secre- tary and Treasurer Junior Class, ■30- ' 31 ; Atlas Reporter, ' 29- ' 30- ' 3I; Glee Club, ' 2S- ' 29 Mary Catherine Griffith Richmond, Va. B.S. in Plu .ilcat F.Jiicntwn .u,J Coninunul,, Rccn-allon Secretary Senior Class, ' 31- ' .32; Activities Editor Wu.WAM, ' 32; Glee Club, ' .30- ' 31 F. Mabel Ha.mner Westvievv, Va. ;j..S: in Social Work M. Iberis Jones Wicomico, Va. B.S. in Cursing Charter A lember Atlas Club WlXMFRED MaUPIX MeADE RiCllMONK. ' a. K.S. Ill I ' ii .iiciit Ediicalion and Community Recreation Presklent Senior Class, ' .iI- ' 52; Student Council, ' 50- ' ol ; Atlas Club, ' 30- ' 31- ' j2: Vicc-l ' reslilcnt. ' 51- ' 52; Cotillion Club, 29-T,0- ' 3]- ' 32; Secretarv ami Treasurer, ' 30- ' 31 Bertha May Mixer RiCMMOxn, Va. B.S. in Plu ' iiat Juiiiralion anJ Conunnnili Recinition Hockev . lanai;er, ' Jl- ' .-iJ; Clee Club, ' 7, -yi Ste ' WiaMM!$iiLJ£!!)e3L Edna Mae Morgan Mannington, W. Va. B.S. in NursLiig Marian Elizabeth Murphey Richmond, Va. A.B. Charter Member and President Ton neley Literary Society, ' .il-Ml ' ; Atlas Cluli. ' .il- ' .ili: Business Manager .lllti.t Publication, 51- ' 52; Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club, ' 3I- ' 32 Nor.ma Elizabeth Overstreet Rio De Jaxkiro, Buazii. U.S. in Phf .-inil EJucilion ,uui Commtiiul}, Rcnvalion Drama Club, ' S- ' O- ' .iO- ' ol- ' .i ; Glee Club, ' 28- ' 29. ' , ' S0- ' 3I- ' 32; Cotillion Club. ' 31- ' 52 Anne Hill Thompson Chkster, Va. B.S. in Social irWi: Sliulent Council, ' 30- ' 7,l Mary Repass Umberger RiRAi, Rktreat, Va. B.S. in P n . ' ira FJuctlion ,uui Cminuinil, Ro Atlas Club, ' 50- ' ol- ' o2, President, ■31- ' 52: Student Council, ' 51- ' o2: ' ice-President Athleti( Association, ' 29- ' .30- ' 31 ; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 30- ' 51; BasUetliall. ' 28- ' 29- ' 50- ' 51- ' 32 Captain, ' 31- ' 52; Hockey Team, ' 31 ; Soccer Team, ' 50- ' 31; Archerv, ' 30- ' 3L Manager, ' 3I- ' 32 Laura Mae Stone Vox Pippin Richmond. Va. B.S. in Social Uork A . -li .tiLsyA gEaii ISABELLE WhITLOCK Richmond, Va. B.S. in yar.nn.i JVe Wonder ■ ere 1 an liother ' In In Re- lUt it ;t, v iiiiTinient troni Uie Pcona . It ' s aluavs liest to iiet T?ATF. ' S as lull 111 li-icUs as a circus mule. J ' ccp- Io c in m pocUet. I guess I won ' t acquainted with the surroundings first. Don ' t tell me that ' s a real western patent medicine man under m_v window ! There ' s some- thing strangely familiar about that musical voice. Let ' s see. I ' ve got it. It ' s Virginia Martin, the long-legged peddler, and she ' s demonstrating that hair grower on Sarah Forstmann ' s tresses. I suppose I won ' t speak to them yet. It might decrease their following. The following doesn ' t see.Ti very interested. I wonder — why it ' s Winnie Meade! There must be some catch in this traveling drug store. I ' m going down and — watch out w here you ' re gomg there! ' h ■, Gertrude Beauchamp, you ought to know better than to try to sell Hersheys out here! It ' s too hot tor the nuts. stroll over to see the sand formations before supper. Ladees and gentlemen, on lill If it isn ' t V ' iritinia Crooks announcing the wonders! (Must have got I guess I the right you stuck out her on one oi her week-end trips. ) Stop pushing me. Well, Umpty. what are you doing here? Oh, coaching the sand llcas in football — it ' s a charming occupation I ' m sure! There ' s some strange excavation over there in the sand. I think I ' ll go over and read that sign. H ' mm, Hamner Desert Construction Company — Street Car Tracks a Specialty — Prompt Service — Private Cars. What are those things jumping up and down? Why. 11 it isn ' t Jean Casey, Iberis Jones, and Isabelle Whitlock trying to feel the pulse of those jumping beans! And are those beans hop- ping mad! Well, well, I ' ll be on my way. Oh, look at those clever little pots those Indians are selling! I believe I ' d recognize that slouch anywhere. Alorgan, where did you get that beautiful striped blanket you ' re wrapped up in? Why, you don ' t mean Marian Moiphey is out here to bring the story of the Easter bunny to the Indian children, and Norma Overstreet is in a side show over on the other side of tow n? xly but Mary Bartlett Thev can ' t be Enalish Goodness! No, I ' m not so surprised after all. That couldn ' t be lying over there m the sun taking a rest course. What are those papers Janie Brown is carrying around so caretu themes. Oh, I see, they ' re court depositions! Who ' s that sticking pins in that cactus over there? It ' s Mary Bliley (I knew I heard a faint Tni a wreck! ), and it would be Ruth Brock trying to get a shower bath out of a cactus. Let me get a little closer to that Neon sign: Besecker International Detective Agency. Let me catch up with your husband. No, don ' t let her get him. And what ' s this? Miner and Thompson— Roulette— Red Dog— Double Your Alimony. That ' s an idea. What good luck! Here comes Louise Belcher, the only social worker I ' ve seen out here. I ' ll ask her what the class of ' 32 is doing in Reno in full force. A social worker ' ll know. Oh, Laura Mae Stone Von Pippin, O.S.X.R.S., is here to get a divorce, and I am trying to patch things up on account of the twins. And the rest of them? Oh, they ' re trying to get a cast-ofl ' husband. Well, Mary Catherine Griffith, of the Keno Dibunker, says some of them will probably be out here jinother ten vears. -t.ij., ■■) r .i ' . pfftiWMan ' iri ' iitftttha ♦■ •;♦.♦ % . - , unior CI ass Emily Chenault - President Lucy Paddison --------- Vice-President Muriel Nuckols ---...--.. Secretary Edith Hogan ------------ Treasurer Mrs. Alice Whiteside Jorg ------- Sponsor J I em hers Virginia Lewis Anderson Eula Jane Armstrong Gainelle Bailey Mary Cornelia Baker Mary Catherine Bernheisel Pauline Priscilla Bourdon Louise Garnett Bowers Elizabeth C. Britton Linda Mae Brown Clyde Gregory Carter Rebekah Cassell Nelle Chandler Emily Eubank Chenault Mary Lucy Clarke Eugenia Clayton Alice Deriva Cook Carolyn May Da is Dorcas Edmister Alice Farrell Margaret J. Graham Anita Mildred Hatcher Eleanor Henebry Sarah Edith Hogan Lois Leeper Hutchins Bertha Jacobi Nelle Bert Johnston Ella V. Killinger Fannye Krapin Sara Lantz Mary Katherine McCoy Fannie Martin Muriel Nuckols Lucy Paddison Eloise Roadcap Sarah Sandifer Hattie Mae Shelburne Helen Shockey Mary Gladys Smithers Anne Wetmore Tillinghast Marion Waters Wood , . ■ittnatn ' -iii ' MWimi - ' • ' ■ ■ Marcaret Wilson - President Elizabeth Walker -------- Vice-President Natalie KolliNER ---------- Secretary Marjorie Aiken . . - - - Treasurer Miss Luella Townley - - Sponsor JI cm hers Mariorie Aiken Mary Grey Anderson Thelma Genevieve Becker Beulah Binns Gladys Mae Bowles Virginia Louise Bowles Lucy Lkk Clayton E ' ELYN Conway Margaret E. Delaney Virginia Eberly Margaret Christie Edgar Eva Lucille Graefe Mariorie Elizabeth Guest Barbee Humphreys Bertha Kessler Natalie Kolliner Mary Roberta Kuyk Mary Elizabeth Lambert L ENE Minnie Levy Alice Field Lo ' ing Hilda Margaret Mays Ethel Martin Harriet Cary Montague Mary Champe Parrish Emily Louise Roye Elsie Seargeant Ann Shue Frances M. Smith Margaret Smith Gladys C. Taylor Virginia F. Thornton Anne Elizabeth Walker Ethel Herbert Watts Margaret E. Weisiger Virginia M. Wight Virginia Davis Williford Ruth Margaret ' ilson Vesta Odell Young Sophomore Class ■ Mttuaaoimmm Freshman Class Jane Harrison ------------- President Annabelle Howe ----------- Vice-President Frances Redd - - - Secretary Louise Davis - Treasurer Miss Margaret Johnson - - - Sponsor JI em hers Ellen Wilson Apperson Annahelle Jane Howe Sue Montgomery Beaman Elizaheth Jacobs Mary A. Brooks Nelle Pii.lsbury Lewis Ruby Spencer Burch Carol Littig Elizabeth Burger Helma Mallory Ozella Howard Carpenter Flora Phillips Miller Florence Arsenath Clark Eleanor Chesley Mish Ida Louise Davis Mary Stuart Newheiser Frances Huntley Dew Eleanor Stratton Noble Helen Baughan Donahoe Marguerite Kinsey Parsons Susan Catherine Eubank Flavia Pierotti Margaret Edmunds Gaines Margaret Price Katherine McClain Gay Frances Redd Frances Fittz Gilliam Sue Betty Rex Edith Courtney Gilman R()sk. l rv Rooney Catherine Elizabeth Goddin Fk.wcis Porter Scott Ellen Louise Griffith GrsrAviA Roslyn Snead Marie Gunn Margaret Waller Snead Margaret Jackson Hagood Cecelia Tatausky Agnes Constance Hall Mary Frances Thornton Jane K. Harrison Lily Scott Vaughan Christine Regina Heflebower Janet Wade Mary Florence Holdsworth Annette Hudson West Graduate Class Marcelle Clark ....-.---- President Miss Aileex Shane ----- Sponsor Mrs. Hattie C. Carter, B.S. Helex R. Chambers, A.B. LoRETTO Chappell, B.S. Mrs. Thel. ia Maxley Charles, A.B. Marcelle Clark, B.S. Lucy Virgixl Corr, B.S. May Del Crawford, A.B. Marguerite Far.mer, B.S. Ruth Gaugh, B.S. Mrs. Ralph B. Harris, A.B. Esther Hollowell, A.B. Mary Elizabeth Hopper, A.B. Ellen Stoxe Johxsox, A.B. Lucy ' . KE. iPER, A.B. Frances Page Kerr, A.B. Evelyn McNeill, A.B. LuciLE Naxtz, B.S. Phyllis Parsley, A.B. Adel.aide Salter, A.B. Frances Salter, A.B. Mary ' Frances Shelburne, A.B. Drusilla Evangeline Sibert, A.B. Martha Eggleston Tower, A.B. LaVerne Waters, A.B. Jessie Stuart White, B.S. Martine Wright, A.B. XICMMXE Catharine A. Harahan President Elizabeth McSweeney Vice-President Catharine James Wilcox - - - - Recording Secretary Mary T. McConnell - - - - Corresponding Secretary Margaret Graham .--- Treasurer The Alumnae Association asi The School of Social Work and Public Health i. ' . ' ishes lo roiujmhtlii c The Class of 1932 on their graduation anti entrance into the fielii ot work, to otter its ailvice and assistance to them in the problems they will inevitably meet, and to invite them to join the Association at the Annual Luncheon to be given in their honor during ttraduation week. .J llwiiifh cotlcflc aclivilie.r were .rii.rpeiuAJ dariiui llic War Belaven III, ' Sl.ilc.r mi, I ni, .rl , III,- .tlii,h-,its ami projcuors joined the Conjederalc Arnni. I ' rc.suienl Ewell uriil ,l,uli l„ ; • C, !l,-,n- niul niiui llie hell u ' lii,- , in limes oj pcue called the .diulents ,. „■ ■ .j.rX.r Jlahlc Bcscckcr Pre.tldenl Sludent OWt ' riimen J. ' .rocujlion LUCY Lee CLAYTON SOPU0M0R€ nEPREiSNTATlVe LIC€ L0VIN6 toWOMOCe RtTOCsSNTATIVS KINSEV PARSONS ■FRKHMAN RepRE ' 6NTAnV6 W ' nEii ' VBwawHWiP  mmlltt,mtmmiM f-AHH B MARTIM A iJ. BUSINESS MANAGER ORSTM -iM-cttie WIGWAM STAfP MARV BAKtP, ASSOClAT-E tDlTOR SARAH -FORSTMANN U2AQ,£TM BRITfON -EDITOR-lM-CttieP BUSINESS MANAMA LUCILL-e GRAEFe $TAff STeNOeRAPHEft MARY BLILEY SPORTS €DITOPs VIR6INIA €BERLV A«T. ADV€ATIilNb MAHAoEP, MISi UUr+1 y£AMANS -PACOLTV AOVIiEU MARY CAT4CRINE ORIFflTO ACTIVITI€ -EPITOR RUT-W BROCK PUOTOeiRAPttK; €DITOP, ■ 1 |lH.IJHJ!MMia $ARAH «)RsTMANN iHABL-E BeSKKER The Alias Club Ulmf Is The Atlas Club? IN THE FALL of 1927 a group of school-spirited girls organized a club for the purpose of furthering interest in athletics. The name chosen for the organiza- tion was The Atlas Club, and We support the school was adopted as their motto. From being primarily concerned with athletics, the scope of the Club ' s interests broadened to include all school activities, and in 1929-50 it was decided to put membership in the Club on an honorary basis. The qualifications for membership are leadership, scholarship, and service. Names are brought up before the Club for consideration twice vearK — in the spring and in the fall. Before a girl can be considered for membership, she must, in the judgment of the Club, have displayed quahties of leadership in school affairs, must have made some contribution to the College in the way of service, and must have an average of not less than eighty-five per cent, in her previous college work. Members are chosen from the junior and senior classes. They are nominated by unanimous vote of the Club and elected by a majority vote of the student body. Each year the Club undertakes a project to fill some need felt by the school. In the beginning it gave sweaters to the letter-men in basketball. Later it spon- sored and financed the publication of the Alias Paper until it was taken over by the Student Government Association. Last year it filled a particularly great need by assisting in the furnishing and decoration of the Students ' Room; and this year it opened the Atlas Shop for the greater convenience of students in obtaining books and stalionerv. Because of the high standartls required of its members, during the past session the Atlas Club has had only ten on roll. However, it is the earnest wish of all the members, past and present, that the membership will be increased in the future. WARIAN t. MURPWEY W !Mk C-AROL LITTI6 Ml« LUELL-A TOWNL€y SARAU iANDlFCR SARAtt fORSTMANN W MARY BAKER Ml«MAReARtrL,J{WN!ON. LOUISE B0W£R5 mism Art Students League Christine Burke ---------- President Frances Harvie ----------- Secretary Yetta Stroup ------------ Treasurer Jl embers Sartus Andrzejewski Emil Mae Cortney Sis Divine Dorothy Echols Helen Ellyson Agnes Epes Gwendolyn Harlow Drew Hyatt Susan Johnson Edith Kratz Carolyn Moo re Edna Rex Betty Rex Mlmi Sheib Franklin Shepperson Lucille Smith Paula Webster ZiTELLE Williams Chas. S. Whiting Elsie Whittel G. P. ' hit orth Lillian Wood T HE purpose of the Art Students ' League is the production of stuiienl work A outside of class. The organization also aims through lectures, exhibitions, and meetings for the development oi ideas anti ideals not possible through class contact alone. Glee Club Virginia Martin Presitlent Emily Chenault --------- Vice-President Marian MuRPHEY - Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Helen F. Rhodes Director Margaret Wilson y cconipanis( Mem in First Sopranos Ruby Burch Rebekah Cassell Eugenia Clayton Josephine Hawley ' Annbelle Howe Virginia Llewellyn Virginia Martin Hilda Mays Anita Wood Second Sopranos Gladys Bowles Louise Davis Margaret Edgar Frances Gilliam Lucille Graefe Jane Harrison Natalie Kolliner Mae Shelburne Alios Emily Chenault Marian Muri ' hky Frances Rkdd Gladys Taylor Ann Tillinghast Cotillion Club Adelaide Salter - President LiCY Paddison _... Vice-President Margaret Wilson - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Chalkley - Sponsor JI em hers Marjorie Aiken Ella Killinger Gainelle Bailey Mary Elizabeth Lambert Beth Bickers Carol Littig Lele Bowers Winnifred Meade Mary Brooks Mary K. McCoy Christine Burke Jllia Nance Deriva Cook Norma Overstreet Virginia Crooks Lltcy Paddison Carolyn Davis Mary Ciiampe Parrish Margaret Delaney Frances Redd Frances Dew Betty Rex Helen Donohoe Adelaide Salter Agnes Epes Frances Salter Margaret Gill Sara Sandifer Edith Gilman Elsie Sargeant Marjorie Guest Helen Shockey Dorothy Hardy Margaret Smith Jane Harrison Anne Shue Mildred Hatcher Gladys Taylor Eleanor Henebrey Anne Tillingiiast Barbee Humphreys Frances Thornton Laurabelle Jackson Lily Vaughan Nelle Johnson Janet Wade Lucy I emper Elizabeth Walker Margaret Wilson LOUKe DAV1$ M05T rUDIOUi MARV UMB£P,6£R MOVT POPULAR - BEST ATHLEie ADELAIDC $ALT€P, BEiT KMOWN oRAOOATC One oj Ihemo. ' l importiinl oj the man rcniarkahle liewlopmenit ti ' hicli hafe occurred in the history oj the injlilalion in the last quarter oJ a century was the establishment oj co-education at the Cotlejje in I ' JIS AT++L€TlC COUNCIL Athletic Association Mary Bliley ------------ President LuCY ' Paddison Vice-President Lucy Lee Clayton Secretary Emily Chenault ----------- Treasurer WiNNlFRED M. Meade -------- BasUet-hall Manager Alice Farrell ----------- - Soccer Manager Bertha Miner - - I lockey Manager Gladys Taylor - VoUev Ball Manager Barbee Humphries Track Manager Mary Repass Umberger - - Archery Manager Edith Hogan - Baseball Manager Hockey Team Harriet Moxtague (Captain) - - - Left Full-Back Jerry ..-- Mascot Mary Umberger Right Full-Back KiNSEY Parsons .......----.. Left Wing Louise Bowers -------------- Right Wing Barbee Humphreys - - Center Mable Besecker - Right Half Margaret Weisiger - Center 1 Lilt ' Mary Bliley -...-.--....-- Left Half Gladys Taylor Right Inside Jane Harrison - Left Inside Lucy Paddison - - - - - Goal Keeper Bertha Miner - - - Manager Beulah Binns .............. Right Wing Virginia Wight Left ' ing MABLC BESECKCH. HARRIET M0NTA6U6 The B,isk,-lluill l ' c Behind The Scenes In Basketball B ASKETBALL SEASON! What does that mean to each of us? To s.rnie it means nothing. They hear occasionally that a game was played the night before. To many, it means a chance to show that indescribable thing people call school spirit, an hour once or twice a week of thrill, excitement, and enjoyment. To a dozen or more, however, it means something much more vital, real, and alive. It means six weeks of hard work, fun, and deprivation. Great credit is due each one of these girls who are more than willing to keep training, to give up some of their own pleasures, to attend practice regularly, so that they may be in the best condition possible to represent their school. Don ' t get the idea, however, that it is all work and no play, because, in agreement with the old saying, such a combination would make Jack a dull boy. A glance In at one of the practices or games would thoroughly convince you that this is a false Idea. There is present among these girls always that wonderful spirit of companionship one almost always finds developed in participation in a sport. Harriet Montague ' s keen sense of humor which she seems to have inherited fully from her well-known dad, and Alary Bliley ' s continual state of I ' m a wreck, are enough to keep the squad In the gayest of humors, not to forget Alice Farrell whose Ideas are always astounding, refreshing, and surprisingly successful. Then there is Miss Roberts whose knowledge ot the game combined with her personality brings the inevitable result of getting the very best possible from each girl Individually and the group as a whole. Side by side with Miss Roberts come Mary Umberger, captain, and Winnifred Meade, manager. This was a wonderful and extremely successful pair, both co-operating to make the 1932 season one of the best William and Mary has ever known. The schedule was interesting and varied with games with seven local teams, three out-of-town teams, and two trips, one to Williamsburg, the other to Lynchburg. 11 Fel. Feb Fel. Feb. 1, Feb. 16 Feb. 20 Feb. 27 Mar. 5 Pan American Blackstone Medical College William Mary Normal School Westhampton Lynchburg LvnchburK Here 4 Here 8 Here 7 Tiiere 7 There 4 Here 8 Here 7 There 8 We 00 M 00 16 7A) 59 .10 - - 12 00 44 15 i:, 30 22 00 21 ,,!-, . ' ■ ' ■ ' rapping Ackno c ( ' ledgmen ts THE STAFF of the 1932 Wigwam wishes to express its obligation and aj preciation To Miss Ruth Yeamans for her unfail- ing interest and wise guidance; To Everett Waddey Company for their co-operation in making the 1932 Wigwam a success; To Mr. Aurelius C. Ford of the Met- ropolitan Engra ' ing Company for his ready assistance and expert adxice; To Mr. Waller Holladay of Homeier and Clark Studio for his patience and care in taking tlie photographs portrayed herein ; To the Office Force for their co- operation and assistance: To the Faculty and the Student Body tor their interest and su]iport ; To our Advertisers for tiieir financial assistance. ?((r i 9 t2 S; «, Bssr r 1 - m : -- ' ,.. x -j, JEp : Si; 1:-= - - . -- Kis 155 ES ES?5 ' 3 |S )? Cu ES T I I j J o?r isn; [ — pr ffiSE T Wigwam . . . for 1932 was entirely produced by us. Our factory is one of the largest, most modernly equipped Printing, Binding, Engraving and Litho- graphic plants in the United States. Everett Waddey Company EstMnhed 1SS2 RICHMOND, IRGINIA PEARL LAUNDRY COMPANY Incorporated Let Us End Your Wash Day Troubles! Dial 5-91 13 ..  1208 Parkwood Ave. I 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES! Get everything ytni need, including TEXTBOOKS THE Methodist publishing house Grace Street at Fifth, Richmond, Virginia See Us Whin in Need of Fraternity or School Jewelry SMITH WILLIAMS Jewelers t 731 E. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, VA. I CLASS RINGS PINS CLU3 KEYS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Official Jewelers of College of William and Mary L. G. BALFOUR 106 North Seventh Street Richmond, Va. METROPOLITAN ENGRAVING COMPANY ENGRAVERS FOR The 1932 Wigwam TWELFTH AND BANK STREETS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I Dial 5-9144 I Sitterding-Carneal-Davis Co. E Incorporated I j Lumber, Lime, Cement, Sand and Gravel ! J Bulldinj Material 1 of All Kinds ■+ +- i i I I 1 I ! i i i I I Prcsidenl Sec y-Treas. STUART BETTS WHOLESALE Confectioners I 4-.. Hish Grade Millwork 1 ! Schrafft s Chocolates I ! 131 3 E. Main St. Richmond. Va. Sending Tour J ggc gc T T ' HKI ' Hh.R it lie t(i or from college, you will find sending your luggage can be most V V conveniently and safely done by using Railway F.xpress Service. This includes Collection and Delivery in the heart of most cities and towns. One reliable company renders the entire service — door to door in most cases. The charge tor through service by express compares favorably with cost of transporta- tion by other service. Charges may be prepaid or your trunk may be sent with charges to collect when delivered. Call, write or ' phone our nearest office Railw.av P ' .xpress .Agencv (Incorporated) HOMEIER-CLARK Studio Waller Holladav FroprietQr 307 East Broad Street Phone 3-6203 Richmond, ' a. I I I I I I 1 i I I Compliments of CHELF DRUG CO. The PAN-AMERICAN SCHOOL A Private Secretar al School for Young Women Only Stenographic COURSES Secretarial - Commercial Law Languages Spring Term — February, March, April, May, June. Summer Term — June, July, August. (Special tuition rates.) Matr ' tciiliitions may htr made for entrance at any time The Grace-American Bank Building (Fourth and Grace Streets) Telephone 3-1738 THE BAUGHMAN STATIONERY CO. Wholesale School and College Supplies RICHMOND, VA. PAUL ' S —4. I 1 ICE CREAM and SANDWICHES I ARE THE BEST I = Once a Customer . . . Alwjys a Customer i I WE DELIVER ! 939 W. Groce St. Didl4-0159 Autographs - ♦ .- :- ♦ ' ■ ♦ H • « ■♦• -♦ ™KWt ' WUIA ' -