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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1934 volume:

Z - ' Xt - J EX UBRIS ALICE FIELD LOVING Editor MARY A. BROOKS Business Manager WnCiWAM 11914 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY, RICHMOND DIVISION OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY A We, the staff, wish to pre- sent to you a book which will bring to mind happy thoughts of your school days, and glimpses of the faces of your comrades and fellow students i This book, we hope, will be a treasured possession which you will al ways keep Our wish to the seniors is that they go forth as the young Indian brave went, with courage and faith to conquer the world before them. llov: he prayed, lioif lie fasted, Hozi- he lived and hoiv he toiled and sneered, That the tribes of men might prosper, That he mighl advance his people. i FOREWORD . ikf Sports c o N T i: N r s D D I C T I O N We the staff of the 1934 Wigwam, dedicate this fourth volume of the Wigwam to Col. Abraham A. Anderson, friend of the College, who, in his gift of the Art Gallerj ' , has fostered among us a greater appreciation of the Beautiful v. i •A Tyi KiHI©©IL ; ..-: M The JJigivam x The JJ icjivam FACULTY ■ -.•, ' Julian A. C. Chandler Ph.D., LL.D. Prrsidcnt Henry Horace Hibbs, Jr., Ph.D. D ' nrrlur nf Riihmotut Diihion nf l ir ColUge Edith M. Brown, Ph.D. Doris Fales, Ph.D. Frrnch and English Biology and Chemistry Herbert S. Grenoble, B.S., M.E.. M.S. Mdthimatics Franklin Johnson, Ph.D. Sot ' iology Martha H. Jaeger, A.B., M.A. Psychology Alice Whiteside Jorg, B.L.I. Dramatirs and Oriil English Kathleen M. Leahy. A.B.. M.S., R.N. Samuel Jessie McCoy, Ph.D. Public Hciillh Nursing English Lois Roberts, B.S. Instructor of Physical Education Aileen Shane, A.B.,M.S.S. Social Case H ' ork Benjamin L. Sowell, A.B., M.A. Spanish and English I ' .leanor Burruss Handcraft Anne Flecher Painting J. Wilhelm Guenther Advertising Art Theresa Pollak, B.S. Draixing and Painting loma DeVillers Larp Helen Fill Rhodes Piano Artist ' s Diploma — Foice Virgie Chalkley Social Director Anne Tompson, B.S. Librarian OllieStadler Secretary Louise Noffsinger, B.S. Cashier .r sr The Wiywam The ALMA MATER Hark, the students ' voices swelling, Strong and true and clear; Alma Mater ' s love they ' re telling Ringing far and near. Rrfrain William and Mary, loved of old, Hark upon the gale; Hear the thunder of our chorus, Alma Mater — hail I Iron-shod and golden sandaleil Shall the years go by; Still our hearts shall weave about thee Love that cannot die. All thy sons are faithful to thee Through their college days; Singing out of hearts that love thee Alma Mater ' s praise. God, our Father, hear our voices, Listen to our cry. Bless the college of our fathers, - ■,. The JJ (jivam . .; .4 ■■ .- ■. • ■ v :. i, .• .. ..• ' ... i. A Si 1 .; . vi. i..: . n. The TV i giva m Mary Gray Anderson RICHMOND, VA. B.S. in Social Science V ice-President of Freshman Class ' 30- ' 31 Vice-President of Junior Class ' 32- ' 33 Class Team — Basketball and Track May Court ' 34 Mary Louise Austin RICHMOND, VA. B.S. in Social Science Transfer from William Mary in Williamsburg Cotillion Club ' 32- ' 33 Luella Townley Literary Society ' ii Manager of Basketball ' 33- ' 34 Senior Representative to Student Council ' 33- ' 34 Atlas Staff ' 33- ' 34 Catherine Henshaw Blake KILMARNOCK, VA. B.S. in Social Science Cotillion Club ' 32- ' 33, ' 33- ' 34 Luella Townley Literary Society, ' 33- ' 34 Vice-President of Townley Literary Society ' 33- ' 34 Wa. Court ' i3 T . T A Wigwam Helen Brayshaw Bird SANDY SPRING, MD. B.S. in Social Science Transfer from Goucher President of Cotillion Club ' 33- ' 34 Cotillion Club ' 33- ' 34 Ruth Brown UNION MILLS, MD. B.S. in Social Science Transfer Marion Junior College Luella Townley Literary Society ' 33- ' 34 Photographic Editor of Wigwam ' 33- ' 34 Mrs. Mabel Clark STUART, VA. B.S. in Social Science Transfer Blackstone Junior College Summer work at University of Virgini University of Chicago , The JV i givam «yt Evelyn C(jn vay BAl n.MORl;, .MU. B.S. in Social Science Cotillion Club ' 31- ' 34 Mav Court ' 34 Dorothy tickols ALDERSOX, VV. VA. B.F.A. Degree Transfer Marshall College Treasurer Art Students League 31 - ' 32 Program Chairman, Art Student ' s League ' 33- ' 34 Lorimer Fauntlcroy RICHMOND, VA. B.F.A. Degree Transfer Hollins College Art Students ' Leao;ue in New York Citv J ? if ?=« ' J sB S h-i i ■ - - -  ' ' ' - ' ■ . ■■■ ■ . i n. T h e J J ' I (J IV a in Elizabeth Fisher WYTHEVILLE, VA. B.S. in Social Science Transfer Marion Junior College Secretary of Senior Class ' 33- ' 34 Luella Townley Literary Society ' 33- ' 34 Activities Editor of Wigwam ' 34 Bertha Kessler RICHMOND, VA. B.S. in Social Science Reporter, Atlas Staff ' ii Fannye Krapin RICHMOND, VA. B.S. in Social Science Stenographic Editor Wigwam ' 32- ' 33, ' 33- ' 34 Treasurer Atlas Club ' 33- ' 34 mmi The JV I ijiva m Addie Frances Midkiff BROOKNEAL, VA. B.S. in Social Science Transfer Williamsburg Glee Club Cotillion Club Luella Townley Literary Society ' ii Carrie Lena Moffett DAVIDSON, N. C. B.S. in Social Science Transfer Davidson College Transfer Converse College Luella To vnle Literarv Society Harriet Cary Montague RICHMOND, VA. B.S. in Recreation and Physical Education Transfer Hollins College Captain of Varsity Hockey Team ' 31- ' 32 Captain Basketball ' 33- ' 34 Basketball Team ' 31- ' 32 Atlas Staff ' 31 - ' 32 Editor of Atlas ' 32 Secretary of Atlas Club ' 32, ' ii, ' 34 Charter Member of Luella Townley Literary Society ' 31- ' 32, ' 33- ' 34 Secretary Luella Townley Literary Society ' 31, ' 32 Tennis and Track ' 32, ' }i? Secretary of Athletic Association ' ? 2, ' ?i?i Glee Club ' 33- ' 34 Associated Editor of Wigwam ' 32- ' 33 President of Student Go ernment Association ' 33- ' 34 The Ui (jwa m Mae Shelburne RICHMOND, VA. U.S. in Recreation and Physical Education Glee Club ' 31- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33 Frances Miriam Smith ATLEE, VA. B.S. in Social Science Luella Townley Literary Society ' 32- ' 33, ' 33- ' 34 Treasurer Luella Townley Literary Society ' 33- ' 34 Class Team — Basketball Margaret Smith RICHMOND, VA. B.S. in Social Science Glee Club ' 30- ' 31 Cotillion Club ' 30- ' 31 President of Maskers ' 32- ' 33 President of Barnstormers ' 33- ' 34 ' 4-: ' .: ' v. '  ' :fv .J. «l-..V ' t -w ' l ' : ' ' ii- ' -- -ik The ir t ( ic (I m Amanda Mary Sydnor THACHER, W. VA. B.S. in Social Science Transfer Marshall College Transfer Uni ' ersit - of Cincinnati ' irginia Thornton PAMPLIN, VA. B.S. in Social Science Student Council ' 32- ' .?,? Treasurer Senior Class ' 33- ' 34 Class Team — Basketball Anne Elizabeth Walker RICHMOND, A. B.S. in Social Science Transfer Hollins College President Senior Class ' 33 ' 34 Vice-President Sophomore Class Cotillion Club ' 31, ' 32, ' i?,, ' 3-I- V ' ice-President Cotillion Club ' 32- ' 33 May Court ' 32 Vice-President of Student Go ernment Association ' 33- ' 34 President Atlas Club, ' 33- ' 34 May Queen ' 34 A« ■:■ '  ■ ' ?■ • ' •■? ;■ • ' . ' T r? ir f! ;? . ■ T 1 ' ' ( ic a 1)1 Ruth Margaret ' ilson RICHMOXD, A. B.S. ill Social Science Class President ' 32- ' 33 Vice-President of Class ' 33- ' 34 Class Secretary Class ' 31 - ' 32 Assistant Advertising Mgr. Wigwam ' 31 President Liiella Townlev Literar Society ' 32- ' 33 ' Luclla Towiik ' v Literary Societ ' 32-33 Glee Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 3i. ' 34 Secretary Cotillion Club ' 31, ' ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Atlas Club ' 33- ' 34 Reporter Atlas Paper ' 33 ' 34 r r jf JJujiL ' iun iryi ATLAS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Class of ' 34 Makes Good [Extracts from a letter recei ed from an alumna.] Dear Editor : The cars liavc rolled around since we, the Class of l ' ,i4 quit the portals of the worthy and stable gymnasium. We were more important at that time than when we went to Williamsburg and received a degree along with some hundreds of others. -At least we still look upon that night in Richmond as our commencement. We have clutched our sheepskins and with it as a weapon have made our way into the world. A few of us have won fame and have taken first places in the social, political, scientific and economical fields of America. We are well represented in many institutions throughout the country. First of all we see Liz Walker, our Senior Class President, presiding graciousl) at the head of her table. She is as serene as ever except when junior places both fists in the spinach. Margaret Wilson, who was widely known for her intellect, is now finishing her nursing course and will join her husband in his hospital. Elizabeth Fisher is a well-known writer on political subjects, and attributes iicr fame to the extreme value of the Senior Class minutes. ' irginia Thornton is director of a group of volunteer case workers from her Alm;i Mater. She wearies them with commands of stand vip straight or don ' t chew gum. Mary Lou Austin has taken to the air and with her pilot, she has the pleasure of being a pioneer social case worker among the people on Mars. Mary Anderson is running the William and Mar plane. She takes all girl s who live on Grove Avenue above the Boulevard and makes a snappy non-stop flight to the rent house at the College. Each girl is provided with a parachute and the landing is made soft by the grass in the yard. Her slogan is No waiting for Busses ! Guaranteed to arrive on time! Kitty Blake is giving lectures on The Famil w hile Jicr own take th?ir naps. Virginia Amos and Mrs. Albright hope that tlu ' v ha e found in their laboratory thj proof that a person sees with his ears and hears with liis nose. x T h e IF i (jw a . Addie Midkiff has just set a new record for sprinting with bricks balanced on her head. She practised during her college days by lunning to the library with Shakespeare ' s volume under each arm. Margaret Smith is the illustrious Hollywood Queen. Evelyn Conway was sent as a missionary to Kalamazoo, and we are proud to say that she established among those canibals a famous nightclub. In otiier words she civilized those barbarous people ! Ruth Brown is now a Professor of Photography. She is teaching all Editors of College Annuals to make their own pictures and thus avoid fights with strange men. Mary Clark is in the circus as the World ' s famous Giggler. She made a name for herself when she saw Eddie Cantor in Roman Scandals back in 1934. Eleanor Burruss, Dot Echols, and Lorimer Fauntleroy compose the committee for the Interior Decoration of the Shafer Street rooms. Of course you all remember when Dr. Hibbs created a little excitement in 1Q40 by putting petitions down the middle of the street. We hope the committee will use the college colors of green, gold and silver. Fannye Krapin is our pride and jo ! She is the first woman to be Secretary of the Treasury in the United States — She says that the accounts are not as difficult to keep as those of the Atlas Club or May Day. Frances Smith feels that the Psycology she learned in books is not practical. From experience she feels that corporal punishment is advisable in bringing up children. Bertha Kessler is the new Social Reformer of her city. She lectures all people who throw banana peels on the side walk. She is also conducting a campaign against Amanda Sydnor who is running for Mayor — Amanda chews gum. Mrs. Clark is now a Ph.D. Even though she is a real doctor she is as good a sport as ever, and never puts on airs with her title. Carrie Lena Moffett has just published a new song entitled Who Ain ' t Afraid of the Big Bad Tar Heels. Mae Shelburne is matron o f a farm where she and her Juvenile Delinquents have taken refuge from one fierce and bold detective, Helen Kindervater. Sad to relate Monty was found to have a dislocated screw in her brain, and is now earnestly engaged in Teaching The Swing dance and Farmer In the Dell to the inmates in our sister institution at Williamsburg. So much for the Class of ' 34. Let us know all the news at school. Do tell us if Doctor Hibbs has broken his neck falling down the XYZ ladders, because he was doing his best on the C.W.A. ones in ' 34. Please give him a parachute and spare the lilies. i J - The W i g w a m CLASS oj 1934 History Freshman days! Due week! What days! Collectively our most an- noying task of the year was composition writing, starting with Why I Came to College and ending with W hat I Have Gotten Prom College. Before we hardly got adjusted to being away from protective apron strings on our own, the sophs came along with the idea that the meek freshman needed taking down to the station of a Due. We had to love, honor, and obey upper classmen. These were the basic laws. A violator ' s name was taken and she was penalized at Due Court. But the Sophomores treated us better on Thanksgiving. They gave us our first college party. We had lots of fun playing games and eating ice cream. We enjoyed a successful year through the leadership of our president, Natilie Kolliner, of Minnesota, and the guidance of our able and interested sponsor, MissTownley. In the spring of the year our Government class took the annual D. C. trip under Dr. Johnson ' s direction. (Do you still have those dime pictures which we enjoyed posing for?) Before we knew it, time to practice for May Day dances was upon us. On May Day we payed tribute to the Queen of Beauty, our Student Govern- ment President, Helen Drinker. MCMXXXII Chapter . Returning in the fall, after a long vacation, we felt our important posi- tion as soplimores. To satisfy our sadistic as well as revenge instinct, we followed in our persecutors footsteps by drilling the PVeshmen through the traditional rules of Due week, and closing with Due Court. Again, it was time for May Day. This year we paid tribute to our stately Queen Mabel Besecker. The guiding light of our Sophomore year was our president, Mar- garet Wilson; in fact, she was so good that we elected her again for the Junior year. The ' g IV a m MCMXXXIII Chapter 3 This year we lost many old students and gained many new ones, espe- cially from William and Mary at Williamsburg, who wished to take up Social Case Work. Many of the old students transferred to other colleges. It was in this chapter of our college life that we got an inkling of what our chosen professions were like. How about our first home visits which we made for the William Byrd Community House? Just before mid-term examinations we lost our sponsor. This came as a great blow to everyone. It was then that we realized what Miss Townley had meant to us and to the School. The big event of this year to us was the Junior-Senior banquet, which we gave at the Westmoreland Club in May. Everyone enjoyed the place, the food and the speeches, especially Dr. Hibbs ' humorous touches. On May Day of this year we enjoyed seeing Carolyn Davis crowned as the reigning queen. MCMXXXIV Chapter 7 Our Senior year we returned in an uproar. The courses had been lengthened and the requirements raised. All human nature objects to changes, and we were no different. All this was adjusted and left no hard feelings. In November we gave a masquerade dance with refreshments and prizes. This was the first dance of its kind given here. At the beginning of the second semester we started field work. We found the copying of case records worse than freshman composition. In spite of the extra work of the last half of our senior year, we found time for some fun. We seniors were well represented on May Day with our class president, Elizabeth Walker, as queen and three other members of the class in the court. My! what a good time we had at the banquet the juniors gave us! And then, when we remember the finals in Richmond as well as in Williamsburg, the feeling of pride at finishing and the feeling of sadness at leaving our friends, returns. We wish to express our appreciation to the faculty for their guidance and inspiration. We hope that each of us will strive to serve in the future with the same sincere purpose and willingness as they have manifested. The JJ ' i[iivam JUNIOR CLASS Flora Bischoff Transfer Farmville State Teachers College. Mary Brooks Class President ' 33- ' 34. Business Manager Wigwam ' 34. Assistant Business Mgr. Wigwam ' 33. Atlas Club ' 33- ' 34. Cotillion Club •32- ' 33- ' 34. Glee Club •33- ' 34. Chairman, May Day ' 34. Helen Cornett Transfer Marian Junior College. Margaret Delaney Cotillion Club ' 32- ' 33- ' 34. ■iiU ' - - - ' T Ii c JJ ' iyica. ■ Icannettc Garber Student Council ii. Manager Hockev ' 34. Cdtillion Club ' 32- ' 33- ' 34. Priscilla Garriock Student Council ' 32- ' 33. Manager Tennis ' iZ. Varsity Basketball ' 33- ' 34. Captain Hocke - Team ' 33- ' 34. Cotillion Club ' ' 33- ' 34. Kdith Gilman Secretary, Junior Class ' 34. Secretary, Freshman Class ' i2. Cotillion Club ' 32- ' 33- ' 34. Frances Gilliam Vice-President Glee Club 32- ' 33. Treasurer Barnstormers ' 32- ' 34. Assitant Business, Atlas Paper. Associate Editor, AVigwa.m ' 33- ' 34. Atlas Club ' 33- ' 34. Luella Townle - Literar ' SocietN- ' 33- ' 34. The IF i (J ac a m Elizabeth Peyton Hutcherson Transfer, Virginia Intermont Junior College. Louise Langhorne Treasurer Junior Class. Vice-President Art Students League •32- ' 33. President Art Students League ' 33- ' 34. House President ' 33- ' 34. Dorian Society Atlas Club ' 33- ' 34. xO- The JV i ij IV a m Betty Rex Vice-President, Junior Class ' 33- ' 34. Vice-President, Sophomore ' 32- ' 33. Cotillion Club ' 32, ' ii, ' 34. [unior Representative, May Court ' 3 1- Art Editor, Wigwam ' 32- ' 33, ' 33- ' 34. Art Student League ' 33- ' 34. Janet Wade Assistant Advertising Manager, Wigwam ' 34. Cotillion Club ' 32- ' 33- ' 34. fc lizabeth Walker Transfer from Williamsburg. Klizabeth White Art Students League. • ■; r ' :4i - -■ .• -■■?• The If i (jwti t)i -y,. M ,v. The W i gwa m SOPHOMORE CLASS Virginia Baker President Margaret Shelton Vice-President Elizabeth Whit lock Secretary Phyllis Shelton Treasurer Caroline Allen Florence Baker Virginia Baker Nellie Mae Bousman Reita Coplan Elizabeth Carper Josephine Chenault Martha Conway Beulah Da es Ann Dickerson Elizabeth English Mary Pride Epperson Kirby Fennel Julia Fisher Frances Hippen Eva Catling Class Mary Griffen Constance Hall Mildred Horton Virginia lUig Byrd Johnson Ethel Killinger Angela Eongworth Gwendolyn McAnally Mary McSweeney Eleanor Mish Kinsey I ' arsons Katherine Prevatte Nancy Revely Dorothy Rhodes Grace Riddell Carolyn Ridgeway Cornelia Schwartz Rose Sheintoch Margaret Shelton Phyllis Shelton Jeanne Stanley Ann Seelinger Ann Stoneman Ann Turnbull Alice Terry Katherine Van Horn Antoinette Waters Annette West Eaila Wheary Elizabeth Whitlock Evelyn Wright The IF iywa in Z ' FRESHMAN CLASS BiLLiE Ferguson President DOLA Crovvder J ' iie-Presidenl Frances Holtzclaw Secretary Nancy Combs ... Treasurer Mrs. JoRG Sponsor, Second Semester Mr. Duncan Sponsor, First Semester Class Polly Anne Austin Marian Sanders Alice Baskerville Amanda Cross Ruby Lipscomb Frances Seiler Ruth Benson Marie Duling Martha Ladd Virginia Setzer Mary V. Blankenship Edith Frayser .Amanda Long Kathryn Stevens Fay Bryant Eleanor Farley Lillian Mullen Avis Stillman Margaret Burkham Billie Ferguson Bertie Nelson Louise Stratton Dola Crowder Frances Holtzclaw Ann Pohlig Edith Sycle Livy Chappell Hazel Howard Effie Pollard Elizabeth Talman Nancy B. Combs Frances Jewell Mary Pretlow Mildred Whitlow- Helen Cooper Mildred Jones Emily Robinson Bessie Whitworth Art F res nil (I II Lucille Andrews Marian George Adrienne McConnell Alice Roberts Sam Damiani Margaret Harbold Mary Catherine Morris Virginia Thomas Gillet Epps Harriet Hepler Margaret Owen Virginia Mae Tilden Elizabeth Fitzgerald Virginia Mae Holt Elizabeth Page . ' nn Scott Vaughan Alice Fitzpatrick .Alice Horsley A ' illiam A. Pierce Dorothy Eliz. Walton Marv Lucille Fox Jaqueline Keith NLarv Raffle Madeline Waters Dorothv Vermilion ... -s : - -« -i-y-u -tc: • - f T - e: ■ . ■-■ T h e JV i (jiva m GRADUATE CLASS Gladys Shuford President Lizzie Powers Vice-President Elizabeth Lawder Treasurer Leah James Secretary Margaret Baughman Mary Bennington Averv Elizabeth Bibee J LTr ' Cannadav Ruth Clark Bingham Duncan Judith Edmunds Mary Estelle Evans Arg le Glenn Elizabeth Glover Martha Godwin Mary Grant Betty Harrison Helen Harrison Class Mary Ella Henderson Virginia Hooper Leah James Dorothy Edwards Jewels Mary Jerome Sarah Elizabeth Kabler Annie Frances King June Nesbitt Lipscomb Elizabeth Lawder Louise Marsh Lillie May Palmer Aaron Paul Lizzie Powers Rebecca Randolph Alice Clarinda Reed Ann Hempbell Rogers Cathryn Sammons Gladys Shuford Marjoric Sparks Charles Thompson VVilla Upchurch Audrey Arthur Sidney Gibson Mildred Kolinski Fannye Krapin Elizabeth McSweenev ■ -i i '  c! ' f = i -4 4 V 4v -i ' 4 tJ ' The n I J IV (I III PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES Officers Mrs. Grace E. Mathias President Mrs. Dorothy Albright Vice-President Miss D. Barbehenn Secretary and Treasurer Miss Kathleen Leahy Sponsor Members Mrs. Albright Miss Malone Miss Barbehenn Miss Engels Miss Phillips Miss Coleman Miss Glover Miss Whitten Miss Conn Miss Ledbetter Miss Williams Miss Eyster Miss Mathias Miss Cunningham •34 i.- .- ... .,,. _.: . V;. «.; .} c . . v; «,. ,4 : J.J i . ii iJf .i.i ' .vr, .r ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ■ 7 e IV i g iv a in HARRIET C A R Y MONTAGUE PRESIDENT STUDENT G O ' E R X M E N T ASSOCIATION k ' tf 4V -? • ■ ' f ' ' •• ' i ' - ' , ' ■•; ' J ' : t ' jr t (J ic rt  ■ IbDv. The IFit wtim - 3n iWemoriam JULIA WADDILL, R.N Graduate, Class of 1Q18 Did October 21, 1Q33 THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK AND PUBLIC HEALTH RICHMOND DIVISION OF THE collec;e of william and marv I ' ' : ' , J ' Ac IJicjicam The ATLAS STAFF FRANCES GILLIAM Editor-in-Chiej VIRGINIA BAKER Assiiiiatr EJitnr CATHARINE PREVATTE Featurr Editur KATHARINE VAN HORN Feature Editor EVA CATLING MARGARET WILSON BERTHA KESSLER MARY LOU AUSTIN ANTOINETTE WATERS Reporters DR. S. J. AIcCOY Advisor I Mr ll .- i! P;. t- MTD¥DTBiS % . The JJ ' iijwam 39- sf The J J ' i jwa ATLAmLUb ■ % . ♦■ 1 r ■i - i-ifi ' ' .nv The JV i giva . LUELLA TOWNLEY LITERARY SOCIETY The Luella Townley Literary Society was formed during the fall term of 1931 to arouse interest in and promote a greater appre- ciation of literature. The society adopted the name of Miss Luella Townley, who was at that time senior professor, and who became first sponsor of the group. In an attempt to realize its aim, the society has held monthly discussions of current books, sponsored open meetings to which the entire student body was invited, and established a section of the library as a memorial to Miss Townley. OFFICERS Margaret Wilson President Catherine Blake Vice-President Eleanor Millard Secretary Frances Smith Treasurer Miss Margaret Johnson Sponsor Miss Kathleen M. Leahy .... Acting-Sponsor Harriet Montague Frances Smith Eleanor Millard Catherine Blake Ruth Brown Elizabeth Fisher MEMISERS Addie Midkiff Margaret Wilson Frances Gilliam Virginia Baker Katherine Van Horn Antoinette Waters Laila Wheary Margaret Biirkham Carrie Lena Moffett Willa Upchurch Mar ' Lou Austin 7 ?? TV ig IV am %:l THE DORIAN SOCIETY OF MUSIC The Dorian Society of Music was founded December 17, 1932, at William and Mary College, Richmond Division, for the purpose of studying music as well as for promoting interest in the musical department of the School. The society is honorary and limits its active membership to ten. OFFICERS Mrs. G. S. E.arp Sponsor Angela Longworth President Nancy Revelev J ' ue-Presldent Grace Parrish Secretary Nancy Monti eth Treasurer Catherine Prevatte Reporter MEMBERS Mrs H. Fill Rhodes, Honorary Mary B. Harper Katherine Green Carolyn Ridgeway K Ruth Clark •42- Mary Raffle Hilda Mays Louise Langhouse .:: The Wigwam GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Carolyx Ridgeway President Grace Parrish Vice-President KiNSEY Parsons Secretary-Treasurer Martha Conway .... Custodian of Vestments Kathrine Green Accompanist Mrs. Helen Fill Rhodes Director MEMBERS Mary Brooks Kinsey Parsons Ruth Clark Virginia Illig Patricia Powell Martha Conway Ethel Killinger Catherine Prevatte Amanda Cross Rub - Lipscomb Mary Raffle Elizabeth English Angela Longworth Carolyn Ridgeway Julia Fisher Harriet Montague Margaret Shelton Mary Bond Griffin Grace Parrish Anne Stoneman •43 T h e J J ' i g ic a m COTILLION CLUB OFFICERS Helen Bird President Adelaide Ames [ ' ice-President Margaret Wilson Secretary-Treasurer Mary Lou Austin Margaret Burkham Kitty Blake Mary Brooks Eleanor Conn Evel n Conway Martha Conway Margaret Delaney Sue Eubank Dot Fleming Lucille Fox Jeanette Gather Priscilla Garriock Eva Galling Sidney Gihson MEMBERS Edith Gilman Jeanette Glover Mildred Horton ALirgot Johnson Jacquelina Keith Ethel Killinger Lila Lee Land Nell ALilone Addie Midkiff Eleanor Mish Katherine Moomaw Margaret Owen Kitty Prevatte Elizabeth Powers Mary Raffle Betty Rex- Alice Roberts Julia Dent Salter Katherine Sammons Elsie Seargeant Margaret Shelton Anne Shue Margaret Smith Jeanne Stanley Virginia Tilden Marv Frances Thornton Ann TurnbuU Elizabeth Walker Bettie White .■« - •. • !■ •« The Wit want BARNSTORMERS (OFFICERS ] Iargari;t Smith President Virginia Illig lice-President Margaret Shelton Secretary Martha Co ' vvA ■ Treasurer Mrs. Alice Jorg Director Polly Ann Austin Peggy Baird Fay Bryant Isobel Burroughs Bett - Carper Josepliine Clienault MEMBERS Ruth Clark Martha Conway Marie Duling Virginia Illig Byrd Johnson iar ;(lt johiisdii Phi vs Lila Lee Land Lillian Loehr Margaret Shelton Margaret Smith Katherine an Horn Laila Vhcarv One Jet Pliiys: The First White Women, ' Fhe Rescue, Boccaccio ' s Unti iMost Foolish Virgin, The Little Prison, Lady Luck, Harlequinade Orange. Five Act Plays: The Contrast, Streets of New York. 1 Tale, ' l he Green and MARerAR.ET SHELTON BEST ACTr?ess DR.S.J. M£coy MOST POPULAR PROFESSOR MARY BROOKS BlCr EST BOOSTER OP ACTIVITIES HAR.U1ET MONTAGUE BEST ALL-AROUND MOST POPULAR. - e-E$T ATHLETE  ■ ■ iT k %.. V « ■ v, . ' r _■ f. , :■.. • . .. J . -J ..- iv .-■« .:?.- 1.-. 1 .: • . .. ,i? .s «■ ' . .- . v: « -S ' : ' i LOUISE LANGHORME MOST JNTBLUECTOAL ANNE ELIIA ETH WALKER PRETTIEST -- A ' ' 4 The JF i ( ic a m 1934 MAY DAY FESTIVAL Sponsored by the Student Government Association Student Chairman, Miss Mary Brooks Dance Arranciemenls h , Miss Lois Roberts C () r R T Queen Miss Elizabeth Walker Queen Re(;i:m Miss Carolyn Davis Maid OE Honor Miss Mary Louise Austin Maid OF Honor Miss Evelyn Conway Senior Representative Miss Mary Gray Anderson Junior Representative Miss Betty Rex Sophomore Representative Miss Peach Ames Freshman Rei ' Ri:sentative Miss Bertie Nelson Page Miss Sue Eubank Page Miss Mary Brooks Crown Bearer Miss Nancy Lee Weiler P L A C E Sauer ' s Garden  A I, f- ' % ' % A ' UlEim r. lJ The Wigwam ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HELEN KINDERVATER President PRISCELLA GARRIOCK Vice-Presideitt MARGARET S HELTON Secretary MARY McSWEENEY Treasurer ] nSS LOIS ROBERTS .hh ' isor M tillage rs Mary Louise Austin Basketball Virginia Baker Baseball Jeannette Garber Hockey 49 . r The Wigwam - _ The JV i gwa m BASKETBALL Lois Roberts Coach Harriet Montague Forward Alice Baskerville ___ Forward Kitty Stevens Forward Virginia Baker Guard Margaret Shclton Guard Flora Miller Jumping Center Priscilla Garriock .„ ._ Side Center ■mv, G A ]VI E S Date Tfii i January 8 January 13... February 3- Pebruary 7- F ' ebruary 10 February 15 February 22 February 27 March 1 March 2 Jigsaws Medical College William and Mary - Blackstone _ Westhampton William and Mary (Norfolk), Medical College William and Mary Pan-American Riclimoiui Business College 77 r 26 24 40 9 30 31 24 47 26 34 41 36 43 6 23 26 26 23 18 33 ,i4 4. ' -ii -K  f.l - ' -■ - ' ,.r 7 z g r ' I gw a tn HOCKEY LINE-UP Jeannette Garber Right Wing Priscilla Garriock Right Inside lidith P ' rayser Right Inside Laila Wheary Center Forward Helen Kinderv-ater , Left Inside Lillian Mullen Left Wing Bessie Whitworth Center Halfback Harriet Montague Left Fullback Alice Baskerville Right Halfback Virginia Baker Right Fullback Margaret Shelton Left Halfback Jeanne Stanley Goal Keeper Garber, Mtiiitu er Garriock, Captahi 52 ■ Jv-.«4. - . •«■■? H ■ : •i ' ■ ■.• •- ' t ; The If I (juti in h: 1 K T h e Jl I ywa vi mBmam i? -ii ' h M ' 4f - -K if 4 The If 1 (J IV a VI ACKNOWLEDGMENT O JHE Staff of the 1934 Wicwam wishes to express its obhgation and appreciation — To Mr. Guenther for his interest in the art work of the Annual; To Whittet and Shepperson for their co- operation in making the 1934 WiGWAM a success; To Mr. Aurelius C. Ford of the Virg nia Engraving Company for his assistance and advice ; To THE Office Force for their co-operation and assistance; To the Faculty and Student Body for their interest and support; To Our Advertisers for their financial as- sistance. i(s, ' «4 S ' 4- ' ?i- ' f ■ ■ iNn. The If i wam ATALETIC5 r 4 A A page from THE SPIDER oj 1915 ' Jl yPlaJi a tL 2 eats Twenty years ago this Richmond College Spider was the pride of its day. We were proud to have pro- duced it That goes double for The Wigwam of 1934. Compare them, and you will see why Whittet Shepperson through more than half a century have stood for the finest in printing. WHITTET SHEPPERSON 11 N. 8th STREET tLntets RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 3-3579 ' r The Wig iv a m RICHMOND ' S BEST HOTELS Hotel JOHN MARSHALL T ie Finest Hotel in the South FRANKLIN AT FIFTH ST. Hotel RICHMOND OVERLOOKING HISTORIC CAPITOL SQUARE I Hotel j WILLIAM BYRD ! OPPOSITE BROAD STREET STATION ( Write, Wire or Phone Reiervations t MURPHY ' S HOTEL . . . extends greetings to the Faculty and Student Body, and Felicitations to the Richmond Division College oj William and Mary S m l{e . . . DOMINO THE MILD CIGARETTE 20 FOR 10 CENTS WHIT AKER STUDIO D Official Photographer for the 1934 Wigwam COMMERCIAL AND SCHOOL WORK 3128 Cliff Avenue Telephone 2-7763 .- -U -M ; tK -IK ' h -« %5 -iv-si ' ■ ? XX The IF igwa m — % r- — — t VIRGINIA ENGRAVING CO. Engravers for THE 1934 WIGWAM ! 101 Governor Street Richmond, Virginia t t  PHONE 2-0776 IF YOU LIVED IN A .WIGWAM . . . YOU WOULD PROBABLY NEVER NEED OUR SERVICES. But since you don ' t — and you probably move occasionally from home to home you will need our services in moving and storage. We Move Yon Anycvlicre BROOKS TRANSFER STORAGE CO., Inc. Established 1878 Operating the Largest Fleet of Vans in the South RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The JV igw am NOLDE j 9AUV% BROTHERS I Ice Cream and Sandwiclies Are the Best American-Maid Bread and Cake A T Y C) U R DEALERS (JNCE A CUSTOMER ... • . . . ALWAYS A CUSTOMER D WE DELIVER 939 W. Grace St. Dial 4-0159 | I t._ .. . ..•..— ...... ........ Call... CHELF ' S FOR YOUR Prescriptions, Drugs Cosmetics, Magazines Confections, etc. Compliments of SANITARY GROCERY CO., Inc. owning and operating sanitary stores Experience has taught us ... . THAT clean modcn, stores allnirf hiisiiicss. Til AT flood H ' i7 is a l ricclcss asset. THAT a chain store ean and slionid I ' C t nhlic-sf ' iriled and eivic-niinded. THAT iinality is just as ninst a sell- in;; I ' oint as price. IT I. IT eoiirteoiisness nc ' er lost a customer for ns or anyone else. LOW PRICE LEADERS WHERE QUALITY COUNTS i ScS. ■g ' i -lit ' «; • «v-  ? i- -«-t i4 ' tiU- ¥4r i- -U-f l.i i. ii J. .ii