1933 Web

4.

'.'

•

··~

»t

-~'

,,

!t,

,1.'·

2t _,'!> ~i

'.i "

" J'

'

'.,

,

,, .•

·,·,

.

.

' '

.. j,,1(j

\ ~

,.

·'

~

~ ~

~

~

I

THE

f 1 .

-,-."~-~c 1·..·:

.

.

{

..

~•

'.

..

; .....

.!:

NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE

PUBL ISHE D ANN UALL Y BY

THE

STUD ENTS

0 F THE

nivers illj o 1?._ickmonJ .

..

RICHM OND, VIRGIN IA

E are indeed proud of our accomplishments of the past century.

Our record speaks for itself.

Great men have received their fundamentals on these grassy slopes. The institution has grown steadily in size and prominence. We boast not but rather take pride in our Alma Mater of the past.

ti'~~· :~f~f~J::;:~:;:~

H

OWEVER

great our

success may have

been in the past, let us not •

remain id le.

Let us look

to the future.

Let us plan.

Let us labor. Having done this, let us hope for a future even more phenomenal than our past.

· \f e ~,\V ~1 u ' ~pt· W~i!/#We ~~J~·*'i£ "',,,_,,_ 1n M<;;w@I :

...

,.;@l~\.,:,.)?.;JM%f..ow·~'''),.//t

.,;: .. ·.::=

·~.

._:tfM,, . ,.,4W't:(e'.,:,.J+:f::'''' ,: . ,:

N O I T A C I D E D n e e k is h f o n io it n g In reco d n a s n o ti a c li b u o in t s re inte I

la y lo f o e s n e s g n o tr s is of h a lm A is h r fo e v lo d n ty a e h T f o ff ta S e h T M a te r , ly e m e tr x e is B E W 1933 e th , is th te a ic d e d to d u pro tw e lf th volume to

N A M P I L C H P L A R McDANEL B.A ., M.A., Ph .D.

..

e

Ralph Clipman McDanel ,.

T e Spider

~ ~

A t h etics

T ~ ~

e Tower

The Legen

DR. FREDERICK WILL IAM BOA TWR IGHT PRESIDENT OF UNIVE RSITY OF RICHM OND

The Staff of The 1933 Web is extreme Iy prou d to dedicate this page to Frede rick Will iam Boat wrigh t. We can show in this small way our appre ciatio n and love for a great Educ ator, a great President, and a great man.

16

·~··::::·:·:

{: ':· "

.

~::?

,....

::

....

-

<

.....

··.'

:::.

"' ·~:··

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS

• FREDERIC K WILLIAM BOATWRIG HT B. WE'ST TABB RAYMOND B. PINCHBEC K • MAY L. KELLER MALCOLM RAY DOUBLE

President Treasurer . Dean, Richmond College Dean) W estharnpto n College . Dean) T. C. Williams Law S cliool

19

FACULTY

• ROBERT EDWIN GAINES-1 890 cJ> B K

Professor of M atlzematics

SAMUEL CHILES MITCHEL L-1895 <I> B K

Professor of History and Political Science

WILLIAM ASBURY HARRIS-1 901

Professor of Greek and Latin

RoBERT EDWARD LovING-1 908 <]) B K

Professor of Physics

FRANK MILLS DoBsON- 1913

Director of £1 thletics

HENRY BRANTLY HANDY-1 914

Professor of English

GARNETT RYLAND- 1917 <P B K

Professor of Chemistry

ROBERT COLLINS AsTROP-1 920

Professor of Psychology

20

FACULTY

• CLEMEN T ORESTES MERED ITH-192 0

Professor of German

WILLIA M LOFTIN PRINCE -1920

Professor of Education

HAYNIE

H.

SEAY, ]R.-192 0

Professor of Economics

RoLvrx HARLA N-1922

Professor of Sociology and Social Ethics

CLEMEN T TYSON GooDE -1924

James A. Bostw·ick Professor of English

WOODFO RD BROADD US HACKL EY-192 4 <P B K

Associate Professor of Laiin

HUGH SAGER MEADE -1924

Professor of Business Administ ration

RALPH C. McDAN EL-192 6 <P B K

Professor of History

b •.....· •.

FACULTY

• DAVID

J.

MAY S-192 6

Instruc tor in Business Admin istrati on

W.

R.

CoRN THW AITE -1927

Associate Professor of C lze1nistry

HERM AN P. THOl \!IAs- 1927 <I> B K

11 ssociate Professor of Economics and Business Admin istrati on

WILL IAM FREDE RICK CAYL OR-1 928

Associate Professor of Spanish

]oHN H. Russ ELL- 1928 <I> B K

Professor of Business Admin istrati on

]OHN WEND ELL BAIL EY-1 929

Professor of Biology

BENJ AMIN C. HoLT ZCLA W-19 29 <I> B K

Professor of Philosophy

RAY1\ 10ND B. PINC HBEC K-192 9 1> B K

Professor of Business Admin istrati on

····....·....... :·..·.........-.·: ...........;...:;

FACULTY

.

'\. ~

ROBERT F. SMART-I929

Professor of Biology

WrLLIAM ]. GAINEs-I930

Associate Professor of French

RALPH P. ]OHNSON-I93I <I> B K

Associate Professor of Matlzematics

N.

CuRTis GIDDINGS-I93 I

Associate Professor of Romance Languages

HAROLD

A.

BONER-I 93 I

Instructor in English

SAMUEL WI--IITFIELD STEVENSON-I 93 I

Associate Professor of English

F. FLAXINGTON HARKER-I929

Instructor in Music

MALCOLl\1

U.

PrTT-I929

Director of Freslznian A tlzletics

23

FACULTY

â&#x20AC;¢ FANNY G. CREN SHAW -1914

Directo r of Physical Edu cation SusAN M. LouG H-I91 5

Professor of History PAULI NE TuRN BULL -1916

Associate Professor of Latin CAROL INE STOOK EY LuTz -1917

Professor of English GERTR UDE H. BEGG s-1919

Professor of Latin MAUD E HowLE TT WooD FIN-1 920

Associate Professor of History and Political Science !SABEL HARR IS-I 922

Associate Professor of Mathem atics MARGA RET Ross- 1926

/I ssociate Professor of English RUTH FRANC ES LACK MAN- 1930

Associate Professor of French and Spanish AGNES ]ONE S-193 0

Registrar) Westha mpton College *MARG ARET P. J(uYK

Instruct or in Physiol ogy *MARG ARET G. WILLI S

Associate Professor of Latin *]EAN GRAY \\'RIGH T ~4 ssociate *-Not pictured .

24

Professor of French

.;:..'.

GRESHAM WALL,

President

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

F.

GRESHAM WALL

ERNEST

WILLIAMS

.

.

President

Vice-President .

GAMBLE BowERS PoLLARD Fox

•

•

CARY BURKHOLDER

Senator Treasurer Historian

SENIOR S

• RAYMOND EDGERTON ABBITT VICTORIA, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.A. D egree

ERASMUS DERWIN BooKER FARNHAM, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. D :e gree in Business ll dministration

Theta Chi; Freshman Track; Interfraternity Football, l 9 3 3 ; Inter£ raternity Track, '3 l, ' 32, '3 3 ; Inter£ raternity Baseball, '3 1, '32, '33 .

CHARLES THEODORE BooTH ROSE HILL, NORTH CAROLINA

Applicant for B.A. Degree

Alpha Delta; Ministerial Association; Varsity Football, '31-'32.

28

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ GAMBLE McALLISTER BowERs RICHMOND 1 VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. De2ree in Business A dniinistration Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Business Manager of the 1933 WEB; Manager of Tennis; Senator of Senior Class; Treasurer of Student Government, '31-' 32; Harlequin Cl uh.

HENRY LEWIS BROTHERS_,

JR.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. De:.tree in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Football.

Louis BuFFENSTEIN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

./J. pp!icant for B.S. De!Jree in Business .A. dministration S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, Treasurer, 193 3 ; Honor Roll, '31, '32, '33; Economics Club.

29

SENIOR S

â&#x20AC;¢ CARY WILSON BURKHOLDER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree in Business A dtninistrati-on Phi Delta Omega; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sports Editor of the 1933 WEB; Sports Editor of Collegian, '31-'32.

EDGAR BENJAMIN CAHOON NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.A. Degree Pi Delta Sigma; Philologian Literary Society, '26, '27, '28; Ministerial Association, '26, '27, '28, '32; International Relations Club, '28.

WILLIAM FRANKLIN CALE, JR. TYNER, NORTH CAROLINA

Applicant for B.A. Degree Ministerial Association.

30

SENIORS

• ROBERT BAILEY CAMPBELL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree in Business A dniinistratfon

Phi Delta Omega; Track; Varsity Cl uh.

RANDOLPH PATRICK CANADA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree in Business A dtninistrati·on

ALLEN ELDRIDGE CARTER FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.A. Degree

Transfer from West Virginia University.

31

SEN IOR S

• w.

FITZGE RALD CAVEDO RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Theta Chi; ·Pre-Med ical Course.

WILLIA M FREDER ICK CHAPM AN_, JR. RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Applican t for B.S. D egree in Business Administ ration

Phi Kappa Sigma; Freshman Baseball; Interfrate rnity Council.

HAROL D VINCEN T CHISOL M . NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

Applican t for B.A. Degree

32

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ CURTIS PEYTON CLEVELAND ALBERENE, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B .A. Degree Alpha Delta; President of Ministerial Association.

EDWIN

s.

COHEN

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.A. Degree cp B IC Omic~on

Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon, President, '32, 3 3; Editor-in-Chief of Collegian, '32-' 3 3, Managing Editor, '31-'32; Tennis Team, Captain, '33; Intercollegiate Debating Team, '31-' 32-' 3 3 ; Forensic Council; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Economics Club; Executive Committee, Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association; Honor Roll.

S.

C. CoucH, JR. CLEVELAND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.A. Degree Pre-Medical Student.

33

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ GEORGE

W. Cox,

JR.

CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.A. Degree

Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; Interfraternity Council; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Manager of Track; Varsity .Club; Glee Club; Mu Sigma Rho Literary ' 29, ' 30. .

Soc1ety,

]AMES

WoooFIN Doon, ]R. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree in Business Administration

T'au Kappa Alpha, President; Member Debate Team, '30'31-'32-'33; Forensic Council, Secretary-Treasurer, '32-'33; Honor Roll, '31-' 32.

BOLLING HATCH ELLIS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.A. Degree

Pi Delta Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debating 'feam; Forensic Council.

34

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ MORTIMER EPSTEIN NEW Y ORK, NEW YORK

Applicant for B.A. D egree

CLAUDE RUSSELL EWELL PARKSLEY, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.A. Degree

Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Freshman Baseball ; Freshman Track; Honor Roll.

HowARD

PARKER FALLS

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree in Business A dtninistration

Pi Delta Sigrna; Varsity Track; Freshman Track; Class Basketball; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Varsity Cl uh; Business Manager of Handbook, '30-'31, '31 - '32; Honor Roll, '30-' 3 l -' 32.

35

SEN IOR S

• RALP H

H.

FERRE LL_, JR.

CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA

Applica nt for B.A. Degree <I> B l{

Kappa Sigma; Ornicro n Delta Kappa, Secreta ry-Trea surer, '3 2-' 3 3 ; Pi Delta Epsilon , Vice-Pr esident, ~ 32-' 3 3 ; Philolo gian Literary Society, Preside nt, 1931 ; Band, '30' 31-' 32; Forensi c Council , '31-'32; Managi ng Editor of Coliegia n. '32; ·v ice-Pre sident of Student Govern ment, '32-' 3 3; Preside nt of Y. M. C. A., '32-' 3 3; Senator from Junior Class; Interfra ternity C'ouncil, '32-' 3 3; I-Ionor Roll, '30-'31- '32.

RoBER T PoLLA RD Fox WEST

P~HNT 1

VIRGINIA

Applica nt _for B.S. De2 .'"ee in Busines s A d1ninist ration <I> B l(

Philolo gian Literary Socie~y, Treasur er, 1932; Econom ics Club, Secreta ry-Trea surer, 1932, Preside nt, 19) 3 ; S. C. Mitchel l Literary Society ; Treasur er of Senior Class; First Prize-W inner of Single Tax Essay Contest, 1931 ; Honor

R 0 11 ' ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33.

TAYL OR PIERC E GRAST Y ORANGE , VIRGINIA

Applica nt for B.S. D ·egree in Busines s A d1ninist ration

Kappa Sigma; Glee Club, Treasur er, '30-'31; Philolo gian Literary Society, Vice-Pr esident, '31-' 32; Busines s Manage r of Univers ity Players , '32-' 3 3.

36

SENIORS

• CLARENCE ]ONES GRAY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY

Applicant for B.A. Degree ·cl> B IC

Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta K::tppa, Vice-President; President of Alph 1 Psi Omega; President of University Players; Senator-at-Large; Secretary of Senate; Interfraternity Council; Harlequin Club; Honor Roll, '30'31-'32; Business Staff of the Collegian.

LEON GROSSMAN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree in Business Administration

Phi Alpha; Spider Band; Interfraternity Council.

v ICTOR CONLEY HALSEY MOUTH OF WILSON, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.A. Degree

Glee Club; Honor Roll.

37

SEN IOR S \

•

•

RICHAR D CHARL ES HANNA N WEST HAVEN, CONNECTI CUT

Applican t for B.S. Degree in Business Administ ration

Freshman Basketba ll ; Freshman Baseball ; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball ; Varsity Club; President of New England Club.

-

How ARD HARPE R HARLA N WASHINGT ON, D. C.

Applican t for B.A. Degree

Phi Gamma Delta; Interf raternity Council; Harlequi n Club; Tennis Team; Honor Roll.

ALBER T GARLA ND HASH KINDRICK, VIRGINIA

ll pplicant for B.A. Degree

38

SENIOR S

â&#x20AC;¢ AUBREY NEWBILL HEFLIN COLONIAL BEACH, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.A. Degree Lambda Chi Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Varsity Club, President, r 932; Harlequin Club, President, r 932; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Interfraternity Council; Fraternity Basketball.

DAVID

s.

HENKEL

BURKEVILLE, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.A. Degree Phi Kappa Sign1a; Omicron Delta Kappa; Manager Football, r 932; Varsity Club; Sports Editor of the 1932 \VEB; Secretary of the Athletic Association ; Honor Roll.

w ALTER BRADDOCK HICKMAN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

Applicant for B.A. Degree cI> B l(

Pi Kappa Alpha; Harlequin Club; Band; Secretary of Junior Class; Vice-President of Economics Club; Honor Roll.

39

SE NIO RS

â&#x20AC;¢

/

!CHA RD MIL TON HOBS ON RICHMO ND, VIRGIN IA

~plicant for B.S. Degre e in Busine ss A dtninis tration

Phi Delta Omeg a; Omicr on Delta Kappa ; Pi Delta Epsilon; Editor -in-Ch ief of the 193 3 WEB; Manag er Varsit y Baseba ll, 193 3 ; Harleq uin Club; Interfr aterni ty Counc il; Varsit y Club.

WILL IAM BENJ AMIN Hoov ER R. F. D. 3, RICHMO ND)

VII~GINIA

A -t>t>lica - nt for B.A. Degre e

MAR BURY BENJ AMIN HOPK INS,

]R.

IRVING TON, VIRGIN IA

Applic ant for B.S. Degre e in Busine ss Admin istrati on

Varsit y Club; Freshm an Track ; Varsit y Track , '31, '32.

40

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ ARDEN HOWELL VINITA, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.A. Degree

Pi Kappa Alpha; Phoenix Club; Interfraternity Council; Honor Roll, '31-' 32 ; Instructor in Biology, '31-' 3 3.

WILLIAM ]ESSE HUDGINS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

~4. pplicant

for B .S. Degree

Theta Chi; Chemistry Club; Interfraternity Basketball, Baseball, Football.

AsttBY ExALL HuNTER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.A. Degree

Glee Club, 1932; Honor Roll.

41

SENI ORS

â&#x20AC;¢ WILLIAM LOGAN,

A.

HURST

WEST VIRGIN"IA

Applicant for B.A. Degree Phi Gamma Delta.

HAROLD HousToN HuTCHES ON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.A. Degree <P B IC

S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, President, ' 30-'31; Forensic Council; Junior Year Abroad, Scholarship, '31-'32 (University of Edinburgh and University of Berlin.)

RANDOLP H WAVERL Y JoYNES NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree Phi Gamma Delta;

Varsity Football, '3 l-' 32; Varsity Bas~b:ill, '32; Varsity Club.

SENI ORS

â&#x20AC;¢ DAVID HENRY KATZ) JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree

Honor Roll.

WILDMA N SUDDATH KINCHEL OE) JR. CRE\VE, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.A. D egree cl> B l{

EucLID BuxToN LuNING NE\VPORT NE\VS, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree

SE NI OR S

â&#x20AC;¢ JosE PH McC oNN AUG HEY _, JR. AMEL IA, VIRGIN IA

Appli cant for B.S. Degre e

Alph a Psi Omeg a; Pi Delta Epsil on; Unive rsity Playe rs; Busin ess Mana ger of Colle gian; Treas urer of Junio r Cl as~.

HAR RILL McG INN IS RICHM OND, VIRGIN IA

Appli cant for BS. D i gree

S. C. Mitch ell Litera ry Socie ty; Hono r Roll, '3 0, ',.,I '32 . ' .)

Lou is EAR L McK ENN EY THORN BURG, VIRGIN IA

Appli cant for B.A. Degre e

Alph a Delta ; Intern ation al Relat ions Club; Presid ent of Mu Sigm a Rho Litera ry Society, 1932; Minis terial Associatio n.

44

SEN IOR S

• GORDO N

E.

••

MARKS

RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Applican t for B.S. Degre e in Business Administ ration

Phi Delta Omega; Sp id ~r Band, '29-' 32; Business Staff of THE WEBJ '29-'32.

THOMA S

Ov10

NEWEL L

RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Applican t for B.S. Degree

S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Sigma Pi Sigma; Honor Roll, '30, '3 r.

HooGoON

CHRIST IAN

NucKo Ls

RICHMO:\TD , VIRGINIA

Applican t for B.S. Degree in Business Administ ration

I(app3. Sigma; Fre~hman Football; Varsity Football, '30, '31, '32; Varsity Club; Manager of Tennis, 193r.

45

SENI ORS

â&#x20AC;¢ RICHARD SPURGEO N OWENS) JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree Kappa Sigma; Band; Vice-Preside nt of Junior Class; Interfraternity Council; Philologian Literary Society; Laboratory Instructor in Zoology.

J osEPH Ross PERKINS RICHMOND 1 VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree cl> B l{

Sigma Pi Sigma; Crump Prize in Mathematics , 1932; Laboratory Instructor in Physics.

EDwARD

L.

PERLOWS KI

WE :)T HAVEN, CONNECTICUT

A pp!icant for B.S. Degree in Business Administrat ion Theta Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa, President, 1932; Pi Delta Epsilon; Varsity Football, Captain, 1932; Varsity Basketball, '31-'32-'33; Varsity Baseball, '31-'32-'33; Varsity Club, Treasurer, 1932; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball, Captain; Harlequin Club; Interf raternity Council ; Interfratern ity Council Dance Committee, '32-' 3 3 ; President Athletic Association, '31-' 32; Nevv England Club; Sports Editor of Collegian} '31-'32; Co-Winner of Thomas B. McAdams Prize for Service to School.

46

SEN IOR S

â&#x20AC;¢ WILLIA M HENRY PETTUS , JR. CHARLESTO~,

WEST VIRGINIA

App!ican t for BS. Degree Phi Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Varsity Track, '3r, '32, '33; Varsity Club; Freshman Track; Senator of Sophomo re Class, r 931 ; President of Junior Class; President Student Governm ent Associatio n, 19 3 3 ; Board of Publicatio ns, 1933; Honor Roll; Co-Winn er of Thomas B. McAdam s Prize for Service to School.

SIDNEY W. QuoNG NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

Applican t for B.A. Degree Alpha Delta; Glee Club; Ministeri al Associati on; Y. rv1.

C. i\.. Cabinet; Universit y Choir.

FRANK

N.

RESCIN ITO

WIERTON, WEST VIRGINIA

Applican t for B.A. Degree Alpha Phi 11elta; Transfer from West Virginia Wesleyan .

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ MORGAN REYNOLDS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

A -lrblicant .for B.A. Deqree ~

Sigma Chi; Freshman Football, 1931 ; Freshman T' rack, 1930; Varsity Football, 1932; Varsity Track, 1932.

CHARLES RUDOLPH RICE HEATHSVILLE, VIRGINIA

A -1J1Jlicant .for BA. Dearee Phoenix Cluh.

AARON GENE ROBERTS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree Chemistry Club; Honor Roll, 1930.

48

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ ROLAND

c.

ROBINS

GLOUCESTER, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.SJ Degree in Business A dtninistration Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football, '24, '25, '26, '27; Varsity Baseball, '25, '26, '27, '28; President Athletic Association, '27-'28; Vice-President Varsity Club, '27-'28; Harlequin Cl uh, '27-' 28.

HERBERT

G.

RUFFIN

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree Chemistry Cl uh, President, 1932, Vice-President, 193 3 ; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, President, 1932; Forensic Council, 193 3.

NORMAN ELLIS SARTORIUS) ] R .

POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND

Applicant for B.A. Degree Kappa Sigma; Philologian Literary Society.

SEN IOR S

â&#x20AC;¢ GEOR GE ANDR EW SHET TER RICHMO ND, VIRGINIA

Applica nt for B.A. Degree

Lambda Chi Alpha; Harlequ in Club; Interfra ternity Council ; Feature Writer for Collegia n J. Busines s Staff of WEB, '30, '31, '32; Phoenix Club; I-Ionor Roll.

WILLA RD RussE L SIMMO NS MARION , SJUTH CAROLIN A

Applica nt for B.A. Degree

FRANC IS PERCI VAL SMITH

III

MADISON , VIRGINIA

Applica nt for B.S. Degree in Busines s A dtninist ration

Phi Kappa Sigma; Omicro n Delta Kappa; Harlequ in Club; Varsity Club; Interfra tt:rnity Council , '32-' 3 3 ; l\!Ianag er Varsity Basketb all, 193 3 ; Treasur er of Student Govern ment Associa tion, '32-' 3 3; Chairm an of Interfra ternity Dance Commit tee, '32-' 3 3.

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ MARSHALL

wASHINGTON SMITH

ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA

Appl:cant for B.S. Dfgrfe

Theta Chi; Varsity Football, '30, '3 l, '32; Varsity Basketball, '31, '32; Varsity Track, '31, '32, '13; Varsity .Club; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Track; Interfraternity Basketball, '32, '3 3 ; Interf raternity Council; Harlequin Cl uh.

EMMETT LIVINGSTO~ SNELLINGS ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA

Applicant for BA D ,?gree

Alpha Delta; Glee Club; Honor R'.)11, '31-'32.

ROBERT HENNING SNELLINGS) ] R. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree

Chemistry Club.

51

SEN IOR S

• LEWIS TILGH MAN STON EBUR NER RICHMON D, VIRGINIA

Applica nt for B.A. Degree cl> B I{

Theta Chi; Philolo gian Literary Society; Inter£ raternit y Basketb all; Interfra ternity Footb:il l; Interfra ternity Baseball; Hon~H Roll.

SAMU EL SPOTT SWOO D TALIA FERRO HUSTLE, VIRGINIA

A pplicanL for B.A. Degree Pi Kappa Alpha; Pre-Me dical; Honor Roll, '32; Phoenix Club; Harlequ in Club.

HENR Y VRAN IAN RICHMO ND, VIRGINIA

Applica nt for B.S. Degree Band, '29, '30, '31, '32; S. C. Mitchel l Literary Society; Preside nt of Chemis try Club, 1932; Student Assista nt in Chemis try, 1932; Honor Roll, '29, '31, '32.

52

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ F.

GRESHAM

wALL

KING WILLIAM, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree in Business A d1ninistration

Kappa Sigma; Harlequin Club; President of Senior Class; Collegian Staff, '30-' 3 l ; Honor Roll.

B.

WILLIAM WEINFELD)

]R.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.A. Degree

S. C. Mitchell Literary Society, Vice-President, 193 3 ; Economics Club, Secretary, 1933; Honor Roll, '30, '31, '32, '33.

HENRY JosEPH WHALEN,

]R.

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

Applicant for B.A. Degree

Kappa Sigma; Philologian Literary Society; Interfraternity Council, '31-'32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '28-'29.

53

SE NI OR S

â&#x20AC;¢ GEO RGE FRA NKL IN WHI TLE Y, SMITH FIELD

]R.

VIRGIN IA

Appli cant for B.A. Degre e Phi Kapp a Sigm a; Unive rsity Choir , '29-'3 1; Glee Club; Treas urer Sopho more Class ; Camp us Medi cal Assis tant, '31-'3 2.

SAM UEL WIL COX RICHM OND, VIRGIN IA

Appli cant for B.A. Degre e Hono r Roll.

ERN EST NEW SOM WIL LIAM S FRANK L IN, VIRGIN IA

Appli cant for BA. D igree Sigm a Chi.

54

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ HoMER STERLING WILSON_, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree in Business Administration Phi Kappa Sigma.

JoE W1LYOT_, JR. BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA

Applicant for B.S. Degree in Business A d1ninistration

E.

LEE

w RIGHT

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

A -t>t>licant ..for BA. Deoree Theta Chi; Varsity Baseball, 1931 ; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Class Basketball.

55

STUART

CooK, President

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sru ART

CooK

•

JoHN DoLEY

.

RoBERT FERRELL

•

•

•

. . .

•

. .

. President Vice-President . Senator

JUNIOR CLASS GEORGE HUNT ANDERSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Phi Gamma Delta; University Pl ayers.

BILLY WITT BALLOU RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Theta Chi.

LEE

ScoTT BARKSDALE

PETERSBURG,

VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Kappa Alpha; Freshman Manage r of Trac k ; Honor Ro!l, 1932.

]AMES LEONARD BLANKENSHIP) JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Alpha D e lta; Glee Club; Philologian Literary So ciety; Ministerial Association.

HARRY BORNSTEIN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course DELMAS A. BoTTOMS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Alpha Delta.

GARY ALFRED Bou~MAN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Alpha Delta; Glee Club; "Collegian" Staff; Philologian Literary Society; Ministerial Association.

BowLMAN TARLETON BowLES CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE

B.A. Course Kappa Sigma; Tennis Team; Philologian Literary Soci e ty.

WELFORD A. BROOKS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.A. Course WINFREY

BUTLER

CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Spider Band, '30-'32; Glee Club, 1930; University Choir; Busin e ss Staff of the "Collegian." ' 30-' 32 . .

.:·:.:.·

58

JUNIOR CLASS WILLIAM JAMES CAIN NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Phi

Gam1na

Delta;

Freshman Font ball.

Football;

Varsity

J. TALBOT CAPPS) JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course P

1

Del ta Sig1na.

JULIUS FREDERICK CHAIRSELL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Pre-Medical Course VrcTQR H. CHALTAIN B:\.OXXVIj LE,

NEW YORK

B.S. Course Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Football. Captain; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football, '31, '32; Varsity Basketball, 1931; Varsity Track, 1931; Varsity Club; Senator-Rt-Large.

WILLIE THOMAS CHAPMAN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course RoDGER

HoMER CHARNOCK

CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Sigma Phi Epsilon.

DAVID JAMES CONNORS SA YB ROOK, CONNECTICUT

B.S. Course Phi Delta Omega; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club.

STUART W. CooK RICHMOKD, VIRGIN"IA

B.A. Course Sig1na Phi Epsilon; Tau Kapp::i. Alpha; President of Junior C IC' ss; Freshman Basketball; President Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; C he er Leader; Secretary Student Government; Debating Team; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Harlequin C lub ; Interfr::tternity Co un cil; "Collegian" Staff, '30-'31; Business Manager of the 1932 Handbook; Honor Roll, '30, '31, '32.

ROBERT

S.

CRENSHA w

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Phi Kappa Sigma; Transfer from vVashington and Lee University.

WILLIAM WALTER CRISP) JR. WASHINGTON, D. C.

B.S. Course Kappa Sigma; Glee Club; Interfraternity Track; Interfraternity Football; Philologian Literary Soc iety; Forensic Council; Y. M. C. A. Cab inet, 1933.

59

JUNIOR CLASS DAVID RICHARD DIAMOND NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT

- B.S. Course Phi Alpha; Freshman Basketball; Freshn1an Baseball; "Collegian" Staff; New England Club; Interfraternity Basketball.

RoBERT CHARLES DIEDRICH WAVERLY" VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Kappa Alpha; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Track; Varsity Football.

JoHN DoLEY NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT

B.S. Course Phi Delta Omega; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Senator-at-Large; Vice-President of Junior Class; Interfraternity Council; Harlequin Club; New England Club.

WALTER ScoTT DuNLOP ALDERSON, WEST VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Sigrn.a

Phi

Ep~ilon;

'l'ransfer frorn Alderson College.

OscAR CLARKE DuvAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Honor Roll.

JoHN W. ELLIS) JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S, Course Pi Delta Sigma; Glee Club; S. C. Mitchell Literary Society; Honor Roll.

ERNEST E. EVANS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Pi Delta Sigma.

OSWALD

B.

FALLS) ]R.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Pi Delta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Glee Club, 1930'33; Richmond College Editor of Student Handbook. 1930-'31; University Choir; Y. lVL C. A. Cabinet.

ALFRED JosEPH FERLAZzo NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

Pre-Medical Class Basketball.

RoBERT WILLINGHAM FERRELL CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA

B.A. Course Kappa Sigma; Vice-President of Fresh1nan Class; President of Philologian Literary Society. 1932; Senator of Junior Class. 1932; University Players; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.

JUNIOR CLASS WILLIAM HALDER FISHER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Chemistry

Club; Historian of Sophomore Historian of Junior Class.

Class;

RoBERT J. Fox A YLETT,

VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Kappa Alpha.

JoHN W. FRAZER ORANGE, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Honor Roll.

DARWIN KINGSLEY FREEMAN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Phi Kappa Sigma; University Players; Reporter for "Collegian," '30, '31; Spider Band; Mu Sigrna Rho Literary Society; Glee Club.

FREDERICK REINERT FREUND RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Theta Chi; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, 1931; Indoor Track, 1932; Varsity Track. 1932; Interfraternity Football; Varsity Club; Gl ee Club.

CARLYLE TENNANT FROST RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Pi

Kappa

Alpha;

Sophomore ball.

Manager

of

Bas2-

EDGAR PAUL GARRISON PENNINGTON GAP, VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Pi Delta Sigma; Freshman Football; Var~-iity Football, '31, '32; Spider Band, '30-'31.

C. GL YNWOOD GIBBS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.A. Course WILLIAM WoLFE GLICK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Chemistry Club;

Honor Roll, '31,

'32.

RoGER WILLIAMS GRANT, JR. SOU1H HILL, VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Phi Kappa Sig1na; Senator-at-Large; DehaUng t.rea1n, 1922; Vice-President of Mu Sign1a Rhc. Literary Society, 1932; Interfr::tternity Dance Corn.mittee, 1932; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.

61

JUNIOR CLASS ABE ALBERT GREENE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Phi .AJpha.

JULIEN GUNN, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Kappa

Alpha;

University

Players.

BASCOM HARDCASTLE SUTHERLIN,

VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Kappa Alpha; Interfrat e rnity Council , '32-'3~ sistant Manager of Track, '31-'32.

SIDNEY

M.

;

As-

HECKER

NEW YORK, NEW YORK

B.S, Course Varsity Tennis Team, 1931; Class Basketball T8am.

EuGENE HowARD HEss RICHMO :\TD, VIRGINIA

Pre-Medical Pi I<:appa Alpha; Boxing Team. versity. 1930.

New York Uni-

WALTEx LAUNCELOT HrLL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Alpha

Delta;

Fr e shman Track; Varsity 1932; Chemistry Club.

Track.

AL VIN E. HOLLAND RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Freshman Baseball; Varsity B a seball, 1931; Freshman Footba ' l; Varsity Football.

GEORGE CARLTON HoPE PARKSLEY,

vn~GINIA

B.A. Course Kappa Alpha; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Harl equin Club.

PARKER W1LL!AM INGALLS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Phi Gamrna Delta.

JAMES MERCER JOHNSON FORT SPRING, WEST VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Lambda Chi ' Alpha.

62

JUNIOR CLASS GEORG E BARNA RD KEGLEY BLAND,

VIRGINIA

Pre-Me dical BERNA RD J. KELLY ROANOK E,

VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Phi Kappa Sigma; Varsity Tennis, '31. '32, Captain, 19 33; Freshm an Football .

HERMA N

KOSLO W

RICHMON D, VIRGINIA

B.~4..

ANDER SON

Course

w ADE

LAMB, JR.

RICHMON D, VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Golf Team, 1932; Chen1is try C lub, '32-'33.

MARTI N LEVIN BROOKL YN,

NEW YORK

B.S. Course J. DICKEY LIGON COLLEGE PARK, GEORGIA

B.S. Course Phi Gamma Del ta; Treasur er of Freshm an Class.

JosEPH FRANK LIN MAHER RICHMON D, VIRGINIA

Pre-Me dical Course GuY MALLO NEE RICHMON D, VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Lambda Chi Alpha.

JOHN How ARD MAY RICHMON D, VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Lan1bda Chi Alpha.

EUGEN E GARNE TT MERCE R, JR. RICHMON D, VIRGINIA

Pre-Law Course Lambda Chi Alpha.

63

JUNIOR CLASS

w ALDO

G.

MILES

BRISTOL, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Phi Gamma Delta; Treasurer of Richmond Publications: Treasurer of lnterfraternity Dance Committee; Interfraternity Council; Harlequin Club; Honor Roll.

JOHN ARMEAD Moo RE BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK

B.S. Course · Kappa Sigma; Manager Freshman Basketball, '32'33; Secretary of Y. M. C. A., '30-' 31; Vice-President of Athletic Association; Interfraternity Dance Committee, '32-'33.

CARL NELSON BATTLE

LAKE,

MINNESOTA

B.A. Course Theta Chi.

GEORGE DuRwooD NucKoLLS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Theta Chi; Interfraternity Basketball, 1932; Interfra ternity Football, 19 32.

PAUL WASHINGTON NYE ELLWOOD CITY, PENNSYLVANIA

B.A. Course Alpha Delta; Ministerial Association; Honor Roll.

BENJAMIN

T.

PEELE, JR.

PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA

B.A. Course M1.1. Sigma Rho Literary Society.

EMMETT

H.

SOUTH HILL,

POINTER VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball.

RoY NELSON PucKETT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Pre-Medical Course Pi Delta Sigma.

CLYDE RATCLIFFE,

]R.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Phi Kappa Sigma; Interfraternity Dance Comrni ttee; Interfraternity Council.

HARRY AGEE

ROBERTS

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Pi Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Council; Assistant Manager of Track.

JUNIOR CLASS RALPH

A.

Ross,, JR.

POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND

B.A. Course Kappa Sigma; Philologia n Literary Society.

HoMER

E.

RowLAN D

HAGERSTO WN, MARYLAN D

B.S. Course Phi Delta Omega; Freshman Bas e ball; Fr e shman Track; Varsity Track; Honor Roll.

Louis PoRTER SEAY_, JR. RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Lambda Chi Alpha.

WILLIAM

w.

SURRY,

SEWARD) JR.

VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Kappa Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; News Editor of the ''Collegian ''; Y. M. C . A. Cabinet; Mu Si gn1a Rho Literary Society; Honor Roll.

MELVIN OMAR SHEPPAR D RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Phi Delta On1ega.

SIDNEY SIDELMA N BRONX 1 NEW YORK

B.A. Course Class Basketbal l; Assistant Manager of Tennis.

CLAUDE

SLAYDON

MARTINSV ILLE, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Track.

How ARD GARNET T SNEAD MORATTIC O, VIRGINIA

Pre-Medi cal Phi Kappa Sigma; Freshman Football; Fresh1nan Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Senator of S.opho1nor e Class; Harlequin Cl ub .

v ERNON

HEARNE STEVENS ON

POCOMOKE , MARYLAND

B.A. Course Kappa Sigma; University Players; Philologia n Lit erary Society.

HUGH

STOCKDE LL

RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Pre-Law Honor Roll, '31-' 32.

JUNIOR CLASS GEORGE PERKINS STONE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA

Pre-Medical Course CLIFFORD ALLEN STRAUS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Spider Band; Chemistry Club.

J.

R.

WILLIAMS STREET

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Kappa Alpha; Assistant F 'o otball Manager, '31-'32.

]AMES

D.

STRONG

APPALACHIA,

VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Freshman

Football;

Freshman Football.

Baseball;

Varsity

GEORGE SussMAN PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY

Pre-Medical Course BEVERLEY

D.

TAYLOR

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Phi

Delta Omega; Managing Editor of the "Web"; Honor Roll.

1033

1--IENRY FARRAR TAYL'.)R RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Football; 1'"""'reshn1an Baseball; Freshman Track; Varsity Baseb:::tll, 1932; Varsity Track. 1932; Treasurer of Sophomore Class.

DANIEL BRUNSON TERRY RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL

Pre-Medical Phi Kappa Sigma; "Collegian" Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Campus Medical Assistant, '32-'33.

WILLIAM PARKER TERRY BURKEVILLE,

VIRGINIA

Pre-Medical Sigma Phi Epsilon; Honor Roll.

J.

R.

THOMAS

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Theta Chi.

66

JUNIOR CLASS CHARLES THOMAS TINSLEY) ] R. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Pre-Law Freshman Track; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball.

CARL TORRENCE PETERSBURG,

VIRGINIA

B.S. Course MAcELDIN TRAWICK BELLEFONTAI NE, OHIO

B.A. Course Kappa Alpha; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; "Collegian" Staff. '30, '32; University Players; Interfraternity Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Assistant Editor of the 1933 "Web."

WILLIAM

s.

TROXELL

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Glee Club.

GILMAN

R.

TYLER

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.A. Course HAROLD

vAN ALLEN

SCOTTSVILLE, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Sigma Pi Sigma; Secretary of S. C. Mitchell Literary Society.

BRYAN WILSON VAUGHAN WOODFORD, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course Varsity Track.

ARTHUR COLEMAN

w

ADE) JR.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Pre-Medical Course JOHN E.

wALKER)

] R.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

B.S. Course S.

C.

Mitchell

Literary

Society.

EDWARD STREET WHITE CADIZ,

KENTUCKY

B.A. Course Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Baseball; Vice-President of Y. M. C. A.; Secretary of Sohomore Class; Manager Freshman Football; Honor Roll.

WILLIAM WIATT WRIGHT NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

B.A. Course Alpha Delta; Transfer from Atlantic Un iversity; Vice-Preside nt of Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A.

RICHARD POAGE,

President

OFFICERS

C. POAGE • WALLACE .C. BOWLING

RICHARD

S. FRANK STRAUS

L.

•

•

EDw ARD E. HADDOCK BEVERLY

•

BRITTON

•

•

•

President

Vice-President

Secretary-I'reasurer . Student Senator Class Historian

SOPHOMORE CLASS FRED

w.

ACKERMAN

BRONXVILLE, N. Y.

B.S. Course Kappa Sigma; Band,

'32 '33, Director, '33; Glee Club.

CHARLES B. ARENDALL)

]R.

MOBILE, ALA.

B.11. Course Kappa Sigma; "Collegian" Staff. '32, '33; Assistant Managing Editor, -'33; President Freshman Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Philologian Literary Society; Assistant Basketball Manager; Secretary, "'(;niversity Players; Honor Roll.

SAMUEL A. BAGBY WHITE STONE, VA.

B.A. Course Glee Club ; Mu Sigma Rho LitErary Socinty; Business Staff, "Collegian."

ANTHONY J. BAGLEY RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Law Course Lambda Chi Alpha.

LLOYD

D.

BALLOWE

RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Law Course Freshman Football, '31; Varsity Football, '32.

]ACK

BARNEY

PETERSBURG, VA.

Pre-Law Course Phi Alpha.

EUGENE M. BAROODY RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Dean's List, '31-' 32; Physics Instructor.

HowARD A. BAssJ ] R. MOSELEY, VA.

Pre-Medical Course RICHARD F.

BATES

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Lan1 bda Chi Alpha.

JULIUS L. BERKLEY CHARLESTON, W. VA.

Pre-Medical Course VIVIAN R. BETHEL RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Law Course J. MoTLEY BooKER LOTTSB URG, VA.

B.A. Course Phi Gamma Delta.

WALLACE

C.

BOWLING

FREDERICKSB URG, VA.

Pre-Medica l Course Kappa

Alpha; Vice-Preside nt, Sophomore: Class.

SOPHOMORE CLASS GARLAND H. BRANCH RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course BEVERLEY L. BRITTON RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course Kappa Sigma; "Collegian" Staff, '32, '33. Managing Editor. '33; Historian, Freshman Class; EdHorial Staff. "Web," '32, '33; Richmond College Editor.

1932 Handbook; Assistant Football l\!Ianager; Y. :rvr.

C. A. Cabinet; Philologia n Liter::try Society; Library Assistant, ' 33.

E.

RAYMOND

BROOKING

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course RoBERT L.

BROWN

CARTERET, N.

J.

Pre-Medical Course Band, '31-'32.

W.

RoGER BucK

III

GLASS, VA.

B.S. Course Freshman Base ball. '3 2; Class Basket b?,11; Mu SiE;ma Rho Literary Society.

FREDDIE R. BUNTING TEMPERANCEVILLE, VA.

Pre-Law Course Sigma Phi Epsilon.

BEN] AMIN L. CAMPBELL PETERSBURG, VA.

B.S. Course Phi Delta Omega; Freshman Baseball, '32.

HuGH L. CARDOZA RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman Track, '3 2; Assistant Manager of Basketball; Business Staff, "Web"; Boxing, '3 3.

DAVID

T.

CARR

RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Medical Course Pi Del ta Sigma.

w OODROW E.

CARTER

MARTINSVILLE, VA.

B.S. Course Theta

Chi;

Interfraternity

Sports.

RICHARD H. CA v AN) JR. GREENSBORO, N. C.

B.S. Course Freshman Track; Chemistry Club; Literary Society.

S. C. 1\1itchell

BETTS COFER BRISTOL, TENN.

B.A. Course LEWIS

G.

COLLINS

SPARTA, VA.

· B.A. Course Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; International Relations Club.

71

SOPHOMORE CLASS LA wsoN

H.

CooKE) JR.

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Kappa Sigma; Business Staff, "Collegian," Business Staff, "Web," '33; Track, '33.

'3 3;

J. WILFRED COURTNEY WEST POINT, VA.

Pre-Medical Course Box .ng,

SLOVER

'33.

CovEY

R.

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course Lan1bda Chi A'pha; "Web" Staff.

G.

WINSTON CRENSHAW RICHMOND . VA.

Pre-Law Course Phi Kappa Sigma; Boxing, '3 3.

DA VE DosRINSKY OCEAN VIEW, VA.

B.S. Course

A.

]AMES DAUGHTRE Y RICHMO~D,

VA.

B.S. Course Pi Kappa Alpha; Interfraterni ty Sports.

CLARENCE

E.

DENOON

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Phi D elta Omega.

CHARLES

w.

DICKINSON

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Sigma Phi Epsilon.

DIEDRICH

JOHN R.

WAVERLY, VA.

B.S. Course Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Football. '31; Freshman Baseball, '32; Varsity Football, '32; Varsity Baseball '33.

JoHN

W.

DossoN

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Phi Kappa Sigma; Freshman Football, '31; Fresh1nan Basketball, '32; Freshman Baseball . ' 32; F'reshman Track, '32; Varsity Football, '32; Varsity Basketball, '33.

E.

STARKE FARLEY RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Enginee ring Course Phi Garnma Delta.

RICHARD

A.

FARRAR

JETERSVILLE, VA.

B.A. Course Kappa Sign1a.

WILLIAM FLATOW,

]R.

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course "Collegian" Staff, '32, '33.

SOPHOMORE CLASS J.

WILLIAM FLEET RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Kapp::t Alpha.

M.

AUBREY FRANKLIN RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Pi Del ta Sigma.

F.

AUBREY FRAYSER, JR. RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Medical Course Pi

Delta Sigma;

Spider Band;

DAVID

M.

Glee

Cl ub .

FRAZER

MARSHALL, VA.

B.S. Course Kappa Alpha; Honor Roll, '3 2.

EDWIN

L.

GARDNER

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course Sigma Phi Epsilon; Cheer Leader, '03; Sporb;; Staff, "Collegian," '32, '33; Business Staff, "Web." '33.

\"VIL L ~AM J. GILFILLAN PITTSBURGH, PA.

B.A. Course Lambda

Chi

Alpha; Freshman Freshman Baseball,

JAMES

T.

Basketball, '32.

'32;

GILL

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Honor Roll, '32.

J.

w EST ON

GILL

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Lambda Chi Alpha.

HAROLD

M.

GOODMAN

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Pi Kappa Alpha.

RAND:)LPH

J.

GRAMMER

WAVERLY, VA.

B.A. Course University Choir_ '32; Glee C lub. '32 '33, Business Manager, '33; Ass ~ stant Baseball Manager.

WILLIAM

L.

GRENOBLE

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course Philologian Literary Soclety, '32, 33.

WILLIAM

C.

GRINNAN

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Phi Kappa S gma; Golf Team, '32.

EDw ARD E. HADDOCK RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Treasurer, Freshman Class; S2nator, Sophomore Class; Freshman Football, '31; Varsity Football, '32.

73

SOPHOMORE CLASS GEORGE R. HA w CHESTER, VA.

B.A. Course Honor Roll, '32.

A. CARL HEINRICH) JR. RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Sigma Phi Epsilon.

ROBERT G. HENDERSON KILMARNOCK, VA.

B.S. Course Pi Del ta Sigma.

RICHARD A. HICKS SCHUYLER, VA.

B.S. Course Secretary,

Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; sistant Basketball Manager.

As-

HARRY C. HUBBARD RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course MORTON A. KARSH RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course Phi Alpha.

CLEVELAND C. KERN RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Medical Course Theta Chi; Freshman Track, '32; Art Editor, 1933 ''Web.''

ALLAN H. LANE) JR. RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Law Course Sigma Phi Epsilon.

HENRY

E.

LANGE) JR.

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Spider Band.

RICHARD

F.

LAWRENCE

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S.. Course Pi

Delta

Sigu:a;

]ACK

0.

Honor

Holl

LOCKERY

NEW HAVEN, CONN.

B.A. Course Freshman Football, '31; Freshman Basketball, '32; F 'reshman Baseball. ':)2; Vice-President. Freshman Class; Varsity Football, '33; Varsity Basketball, '3 3 ; Varsity Base ball, '3 3; New England Club.

HENRY

P.

LONG

RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Medical Course Phi Gamma Delta.

R. COLEMAN LONGAN RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Medical Course Sigma Phi Epsilon.

SOPHOMORE CLASS G.

HAROLD LUCAS WINCHESTER, VA.

Pre-Law Course Lambda Chi

Alpha; Freshman Track, Club; University Choir.

MITCHELL

Y.

'32;

Glee

MACFARLAND

PARK CREST,

PA.

B.A. Course Honor Roll, '32; Mu Sigma Rho Literary S o ciety, '32, '33.

W.

CARY McCoNNAUGHEY AMELIA, VA.

B.A. Course University Players.

RICHARD

T.

McCRoNE

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course President, Samuel Chiles Mitchell Literary ciety, '33; M 2r:1-b c r Forensic C oun c il.

So-

THOMAS E. McGEHEE KENT'S STORE, VA.

B.A. Course EDw ARD C. MEREDITH RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course Golf Tea1n, '32.

CHARLES E. MILLER RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Dean's List, '32;

S. C. Mitchell Literary So c iety; Chemistry C~ub.

PRYOR

R.

MILLNER

MARTINSVILLE, VA.

B.S. Course La1nbda Chi Alpha.

ROBERT S. MONTGOMERY, JR. RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Phi

Kappa Sigma;

THOMAS

H.

Boxing,

MORRIS, JR.

MARTINSVILLE, VA.

B.S. Course Lambda Chi Alpha; F 'r eshman Freshman Baseball '32; Varsity Boxing. '33.

W.

Football, Football,

'31; ' .. q . d.i.J'

SMITHSON MoRRIS MARTINSVILLE, VA.

B.A. Course Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman Football, '31; Fresh 1nan Baseball, '32; Varsity Football, '32; Boxing '33.

CHARLES

A.

NAUMAN

RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Engineering Course Glee Club, '32.

OWEN L. NEATHERY FALCONER, N. Y.

B.A. Course Lambda Chi Alpha; Cheer Leader, Track Manag e r.

Assistant

75

SOPHOMORE CLASS U.

HUNT NENON LENOIR, N. C.

B.S. Course Philologian Lit s rary Society, '32; Band, '32.

]. EDWARD NORFLEET JETERSVILLE, VA.

B.A. Course A~sistant

Sig::.na Phi Epsilon;

Ross

S.

•.rrack :Manager.

OVERTON

ALLEGAN, MICH.

B.A. Course Phi Kappa Sigma.

FRED ]. PARKER PORT3MOUTH , VA.

B.A. Course Alpha Delta; L!brary Assistant, '33; 'rreasurer, Ministerial Association, '32; Honor Roll, '32.

JoHN

PASTORE

N.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

B.A. Course Glee C lub; Track . '3 3.

w.

CHARLES

PETERSON

'

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Track, '32; Varsity Track, '33.

M.

ERNEST

PITT ARO N. Y.

NEW YORK,

B.A. Course

C.

RICHARD

ROANOKE,

POAGE VA.

Pre-Law· Course Kappa Sigma; President. Sophomore Class; Treasurer, Y. M. C. A., '33; Vice -- President, PhHologian Literary Society.

P. HENRY POEHLER_, JR. RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course Lambda Chi Alpha.

CHARLES

A.

RANDALL

BOSTON, MASS.

B.A. Course New England Club; Boxing, '33.

A.

CORNELIUS REDFORD RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Medical Course VERNON

B.

RICHARDSO N

PORTSMOUTH , VA.

B.A. Course Sigma Phi Epsilon; Cheer Leader, '33; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary, Philologian Literary Society, '32; "Collegian" Staff, '33; Interfratr~r nity Council.

C.

E.

S.

RIDGW A y

BALTIMORE, MD.

B.A. Course Pi Delta Sigma; Cheer Leader, '32; Mu Sigrna Rho, '32, '3 3, Treasurer, '3 3; Ministerial Association. Secretary, '33; Honor Roll. '32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '33; Assistant Tennis Manager. '32; Assistant Managing Editor, "Collegian," '32, '33.

SOPHOMORE CLASS ELMER

S.

ROBERT SON

RICI-Il\!::OND, VA.

Pre-La w Course Samuel

Chiles

Lit <?. rary

l\tiitchell

L.

EDWAR D

Society.

RYAN, JR.

RICHMON D, VA.

Pre-Law Course SANFO RD

H.

FILLMO RE

NORFOLK , VA.

B.A. Course Sigma Phi Epsilon; Senator, Freshm an Class; Freshm an Football , '31; Freshni. an Basketb all, '32; Varsity Football , '32; Varsity BasketlJ all, ' 3 '.~; Dean's List, '33.

R.

MAX-W ELL

SCHOO LS

FARNHA M, VA.

B.A. Course PI-Ai Gamma Delta; Freshm an Basebal l. '32.

K.

PERRY

ScHUL Z

RIVERSID E, ILL.

B.S. Course Phi '31;

Kappa Sigma; Captain, Freshn1 an Football , Freshni. an Track, '32; Varsity Footbal l, '32; Boxing. '3 3.

DAVID

N.

ScoTT

PITT SB URCH, PA.

B.A. Course Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshm an Football , '31; Varsity Football . '32; Boxing, '33.

WILLIA M E. SEATO N RICHMON D, VA.

B.S. Course Kappa S gma.

How ARD

C.

SMITH

RICHMON D, VA.

B.S. Course Phi D .:: 1ta Omega.

JoHN E. SNEAD RICHMON D, VA.

B.S. Course Phi Gamma Del ta.

WILLIA M E. SNIPES , FRANKL IN,

JR.

VA.

Pre-De ntal Course Phi Kappa Sigma; Freshn1 an Football . '31; Varsity Football , '32; Spider Band.

FREDER~CK

A.

STOUTA MIRE

RICHMON D, VA.

B.A. Course S.

FRANK

STRAU S

RICHMON D, VA.

B.S. Course Secretar y-Treas urer. Sophom ore Class; S. C. l\if i t<...'.11ell Literary Society; "Web" Staff, '33 .

SIDNEY

C.

SWANN , JR.

RICHMON D, VA.

B.S. Course Phi Kappa Sigma;

"Web" Staff,

'33.

77

SOPHOMORE CLASS S. SwANSON

GEORGE

GABLE~

CORAL

FLA.

B.S. Course Kappa Signi.a;

Spider Band; Captain Golf Team, '32, '33.

L.

KITTS

TAMER

NORTON, VA.

Pre-Dental Course AE:s;stant Basketball Manager.

JuLIAN F. THOMPSON JARRATT, VA.

B.S. Course

wALKER

E.

TURNER

MARTINSVILLE, VA.

)

B.A. Course Lambda Ch i Alpha; Freshman Football, '31; Varsity Football, '32; Boxing, '33.

FREDERICK J. VAUGHAN COVERT, MICH.

B.S. Course Phi Kappa Sigma; Freshman Football '31; Freshn'lan Track, '32; Varsity Football, '32; Varsity Track, '33; Boxing, '33.

JAMES

c.

WEST

NEWPORT NEWS, VA.

B.S. Course Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Football. '31; Freshni.an Track, '32; Varsity Football, '32; Varsity Track, '33.

R. GRANGER

w EST

NEWPO RT NEWS, VA.

Pre-Law Course Phi

Gamma Del ta.

RALPH R.

w EXLER

CARTERET, N. J.

Pre-Dental Course Basketball.

CLAUD

M.

'33.

WHITLEY

SMITHFIELD, VA.

B.A. Course Phi Kappa Sigma; Glee C lub, '32, '33, Treasurer, '33; Y M. C. A. Cabinet, '33; Assistant Baseball Manager.

DoNALD

D.

WILLIAMS

RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Law Course Freshman Baseball, '32.

H.

JosEPH WILLIAMS RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Medical Course Freshman Track,

78

'32; Varsity Football, '32.

CURTIS WHEAT,

President

OFFICERS

Presiden t

CURTIS WHEAT AXEL SCHNEC K

.

C. P.

.

G.

HOLLAN D

w.

DIGGS

â&#x20AC;¢

..

. Vice-Pre sident Secretar y-Treasu rer .

Student Senator

FRESHMAN CLASS R.

G.

BUTLER,

AKIN,

w.

J.

CAMPBELL, B.

ALEXANDER, J. A.

CHAPELL,

ALLEN, H. B.

CHERRY,

ANDERSON,

K.

ANGUS,

K.

s.

CLARK,

T.

CLARY, E. J.

J.

M., JR.

COLEMAN,

BAKER,

s.

H., JR.

COLLIER, F.

BALDWIN, J. G.

L.

H.

E.

D.

L.

BERKLEY, J. BERNHART,

A.

BLACK, F.

w.

BOSHER,

w.

JR.

H.

]R.

c.

s.,

c.

JR.

A.

GREGORY,

w.

JR.

R. P.

HARRIS,

w.

DAVIS, A. M.

HART, J.

M.

HASH,

w. D. w., JR.

H.

HATCHER, H.

DIGGS, G.

HAYNES,

c.

HAYNES,

c.

R. P.

DUTROW, D. A.

HOCKMAN,

s.

HOLLAND,

M.

J. D. w. L.

EDWARDS,

HORNE,

BROWN, JACOB

ELMORE,

L.

J., JR.

w.

ENSLOW,

BRUGH, REX

EVANS)

c.

BUCK, MAX

FALLIS,

W.

BUNTING, F.

FERLAZZO,

BURTON)

FINNEY,

HOWE,

JR.

GARBER,

C.

L.

GARNETT, G. T.

E.

D.

GARRETT, GORDON,

JR.

B.

M. N.

}ONES, D.

R. s.

R. N.

GARRETT,

R.

J.

HUMPHRIES,

C.

GARDNER, E.

w. s.,

S.

U. R. ]ETT, F. A., ]R.

J.

J.

P. L. C. P., ]R.

HRYHARROW,

FLAX, H. J. FUGATE,

P. P.

HOUSEMA N, ]. C.

H.

M.,

S.

P.

HENDERSON, R. C.

BROWN, E.G.

R. M. L., ]R.

E.

M.

I-I.

HOBSON,

R. L.

B.

DICKINSON,

DOBRINSKY, DAVE

F.

M.

HARDIN, D.

EDMONDSON,

BROWN,

w.

HAKCOCK)

w.

N.

HAMRICK, ].

DAUGHTREY, A. J., JR.

EARLE,

B.,

]R. ]R.

HADDOCK,

R.

BRISTOW, J. C.

w.

s. v.,

HARRIS,

DRUM,

G.

BROWN, E.

L. B.,

GREGORY,

w. K. RADON, w. L., JR. HAM, w. c.

R.

CRENSHAW, D.

DEETS, F.

W. S.

GRIFFIN, J. A.

s. p.

J. w.

COUNCILL, B.

w.

BOWERS, w. R. BRANCH, R. w.

BOTTS,

L.,

COWARD, H.

BLAIR, H. H., BLEDSOE, A.

COOK,

\V. L. B. M.

GREENWAY,

T., JR.

COTTINGHAM,

BENJAMAN, D. F.

BLUNT, J.

w.

COMPTON,

GLEA~ON,

GREEN,

CONRAD,

B.

BALLOWE, BECK,

M.

w. w.

c.

I.

w.

GILL, J.

J.

BAILEY,

s.

R.

'T.

GEARHEART, E. GILBERT, G.

CHRISTENSEN, G. CIECKO,

L. M.

GASTON, G.

J.

D.

BAGLEY,

BALL,

L.

CHILDRESS, D.

R.

s.

GARWOOD,

AMOS THORNTON

R. 0.

AUSTIN'

]R.

D.,

P. L.

APPERSON, J.

)

w.

ACREE,

L.

M.

'â&#x20AC;¢

FRESHMAN CLASS ]ONES,

w.

G.

B. ,,.F.

KELL UM, R.

R.

A.

KINCHELOE, G.

B.

L. F.

KRAPIN, DAVID LACY,

O'RORK, E. T.

STONE,

s.

G. B.

PARRISH,

F.

p ARRISH,

R. T.

w.

G.

STONE, J. Mc., JR.

p ANNILL, H. B. p ARKER, D. A. PARKINSON, J. F.,

KING, H. L., JR. KING,

STYKES, HENRY

OVERTON, R.

KIBLER, V. C. KILPATRICK,

ODELL, H. E.

STRANG, H. L., JR. SUSSMAN, GEORGE JR.

SWARTOUT, J. D. T ABB 1 DOUGLAS C.

N.

TABB, RANDOLPH,

B.

PASSAMANECK, S.

w.

TALMAN,

II.

TAMER, K. L.

LEE, R. H.

PATES, C. S.

LESNIK, M. J.

PATT2SON, H.

0.

TAYLOR, G. T.

PENDLETON, J.

B.

TAYLOR, J.

13.

LEVINSON, S. LEVY, DAVID

PETERS, J. L.

TAYLOR,

LOVENSTEIN, H. R.

PHILLIPS, R. T., JR.

TENORE,

LUCAS, G. H.

PIEROTTI, J.

B.,

McCABE, A.

JR.

c.

MACFARLANE,

E.

v.

MARKS,

F.

MARTIN,

s.

L.

RASMUSSEN,

RICH,

R.

TRAGLE,

w. T. TUCKER, w. P.

K.

w.

MERKLE, S. L.

RYAN, E. L.,

MILLER, ELLIS

RYLAND, CHARLES H.

MOLLEN, HARRY

SAND::<:RS,

G.

SANDLER,

H. J.

v.,

MUNDAY, H. NANMAN, C.

JR.

B. A.

MAX

]R.

w.,

JR.

NEWSOME, N. N.

SCHAAF, E. M., JR.

NICHOLLS) M. R.

ScHIMBERG

NOEL, J.

c.,

JR.

NUNNALLY, M. D.

SCHNECK,

H. E.

c.

E.

SCHULTHEIS, H. D. SEATON,

w.

E.

SHIFLETT, P. Mc.

s:-IIPE, J.

c.

WI-IALEY,

w.

WHEAT!

R.

SMORDA, A. N. S:\1ITH, R. K. SNEL~ON, WESLEY LYNN

WINSLOW)

JR.

D. D. F. s.

w.

WILLS

B.

c. s.,

WILLIAMS, JR.

T.

WEST, J.

WILLIAMS)

Y.

R. D.,

SAVILLE,

G. T.

w ALKER ', s.

E. L.

SAUNDERS, L.

VAN LEAR, R. P. VINCENT

ROBIKSON,

P.

L.

UPSHAW,

H.

L., ]R. MEREDITH, 0. W.

MOORE, L.

B. 13.

H. I.

TUCK,

ROBERTSON, ARCHIE

RosE,

F. H.

TREV:TT, R. L.

s.

MEARS, J.

G.

F. vV.

RIVENBARK,

T., JR.

B.

TOWNSEND,

D., JR.

MATTHEWS,

M.

s.

s.

RICHARDS,

P.

J.

TOBIAS, A. L.

w.

A.

D., ]R.

TIMBERLAKE,

REITH, J. R., JR.

MAGID, D. H. MARIAN,

J.

POWELL, J. M. POWELL,

McGUIRE, H. E.

P.

H.

w.

G.

WITT, A. L., JR. Woon

C. H., ]R.

WRENN,

L.

J.

â&#x20AC;¢

)

)

KAPPA ALPHA

..·'·····-······

'"•

KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865

ETA CHAPTER Established at the Uniq;ersity of Richmond) I[,70 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold

Flowers: Magnolia and Rose

Publication: 'Kappa Alpha

J curnal"

FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT

c.

w.

ASTROP, B.A., M.A.

A. HARRIS, M.A., PH.D.

c.

M. CHICHESTER, B.A., LL.D.

c. HOLTZCLAW, M. u. PITT, B.A.

H.

B. HANDY, B.A., M.A.

H.

B.

JAMES H. BARNETT, LL.B.

B.A., PH.D.

H. SEAY, B.A., M.A.

FRATREs IN CoLLEGio

l-J ARDCASTLE

HENRY ALLEN

BASCOM

LANIER ANDERSON

GEORGE HOPE

ISHAM BAGLEY

7 ' \ ILLIAM

LEE BARKSDALE

ROGER LEVERTON

FRED BLACK

VERNON MOORE

WALLACE BOWLING

ORISON NEBLETT

MAHLON BURTON

THOMAS PHILLIPS

FORREST COLLIER

STAGG POWELL

THOMAS CROUCH

WILLIAM SEWARD

WILLIAM FLEET

WILLIAM STREET

DAVID FRAZER

MACELDIN TRAWICK

JULIEN GUNN

]EFF WILLIAMS

JOHN WORSHAM

85

llOPSON

) PHI KA PP A SI G M A

86

PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, October 19, 1850

PHI CHAPTER Established at the University of Ricl11nond in I873 Colors: Old Gold and Black

Flower: Goldenrod

Publication: "Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter'

FRATER IN FACULTATE B. WEST TABB, B.A.

FRATREs IN CoLLEc10 WILLIAM

AIKEN

HARRY PATTESON

FRED CHAPMAN

WILLIAM PETTUS

ROBERT CRENSHAW

Ross OVERTON

WINSTON CRENSHAW

CLYDE RATCLIFFE

JUNIE DIGGS

FERRY SCHULZ

]ACK DOBSON

FRANK SMITH

SAM EARL

WILLIAM SNIPES

WILLIAM FOWLKES

GARNET!' SNEAD

KINGSLEY FREEMAN

SIDNEY SNEAD

GRIFFIN GARNETT

DAN TERRY

RALPH GOLSTON

BRAXTON TOWNSEND

ROGER GRANT

GILMAN TYLER

WILLIAM GRINNAN

FRED VAUGHAN

DAVID HENKEL

GENE VINCENT

C. P. HOLLAND

CLAUDE WHITLEY

BERNARD l{ELLEY

GEOlZGE WHITLEY, JR.

ROBERT MONTGOMERY

WILLIS WILLS

HOMER WILSON, JR.

87

\<.-

'.) v

''

~·

I../

Al.

~I

•"

•

.,,

,/? 'i

I>

1/;

it.

PHI GAMMA DELTA

88

PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, May 1, 1848

RHO CHI CHAPTER Established at tlze University of Richmond, I890 Flow er: Heliotrope

Color: Royal Purple

1

Publication: "The Phi Gamma Delta"

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

R.

E. LOVING, M.A., PH.D.

s. c.

MITCHELL, PH.D., LL.D.

GARNETT RYLAND,

M.

M.A.,

R. DOUBLES, LL.B.

FRATREs IN CoLLEGro GEORGE ANDERSON

}OHN LIGON

MOTLEY BOOKER

HENRY LONG

WILLIAM CAIN

WALDO MILES

ROBERT DRUM

HENRY MILLER

STARK FARLEY

JOHN NOEL

CLARENCE GRA y

ROBERT SAVILLE

SHERWOOD GREGO:lY

MAXWELL SCHOOLS

JAMES GRIFFIN

ELWOOD SNEAD

HOWARD HARLAN

WESLEY SNELSON

WILLIAM HURST

RANDOLPH TABB

WILLIAM INGALLS

J.

RANDOLPH JOYNES

}AMES WEST

ROBERT KILPATRICK

ROBERT WEST

R. H.

EDWARD WHITE

LEE

M. D. TAYLOR

PH.D.

Pl KAP PA ALP HA

Pl KAPP A ALPHA Founded at the University of Virginia, March

1868

I,

OMICRON CHAPTER Established at the Uni'Versit_v of Riclunond, I89I Colors: Garnet and Gold

Flow,e r: Lily-of-the-Valley

Publications: "Shield and Diamond,'' "Dagger and l(ey"

FRATREs IN CoLLEGro HENRY BROTHERS

WILLIAM HAM

BETTS COFER

N. HAMERICK

A.

J.

BRADDOCK HICKMAN

DAUGHTREY

WILLIAM EDWARDS

ARDEN HOWELL

CARLYLE FROST

MOSES NUNNALLY

RUSSELL GARBER

HARRY ROBERTS

HAROLD GOODMAN

SPOTTSWOOD TALIA FERRO

BEVERLY GREEN

HENRY TAYLOR

w.

W. T. TucK

GREGORY

CURTIS WHEAT

91

KAPP A SIGM A

92

KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia, 1860

BETA BET A CHAPTER Established at the University of Ricl11nond, I8g8 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green

Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley

Publications: "The Caduceus," "The Star and Crescent"

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

R.

C. McDANEL, B.A. PH.D.

w.

W.

L. PRINCE, M.A.

P. SHANDS, LL.B.

FRATREs IN CoLLEc10 FREDERICK ACKERMAN

DUVAL MARTIN

CHARLES ARENDALL

SIDNEY MATHEWS

GAMBLE EOWERS

JOHN MOORE

TARLETON BOWLES

HODGDON NUCKOLS

ROBERT BRANCH

RICHARD POAGE

BEVERLY BRITTON

RICHARD OWENS

VICTOR CHALTAIN

RALPH Ross

KENNETT CHERRY

NORMAN SARTORIUS

LAWEON COOK

WILLIAM SEATON

WILLIAM CRISP

KEMPER SMITH

RICHARD FARRAR

HEARNE STEVENSON

RALPH

HENRY . STOKES

FERRELL

ROBERT FERRELL

GEORGE SWANSON

CHAISTY GARRETT

BARTHOLOMEW TENORE

TAYLOR GRASTY

GRESHAM WALL

HuGH McGUIRE

HENRY WHALEN WALTER WINSLO\V

93

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

94

....

SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond College in

1901

VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Flowers: American Beauty and Violets

Colors: Royal Purple and Red

Publication: "The Sigma Phi Epsilon"

FRATREs IN CoLLEc10 FREDERICK

R. Bu NTING

J. EDWARD NORFLEET CARL

J. WILBUR COOK STUART

w.

w.

PATES

LOMAX PETERS

COOK

EMMETT H. POIKTER

REDWOOD COUNCIL CHARLES

s.

DICKENSON

III

VERNON

B.

RICHARD ~ ON

vVM. D. DicKENsoN

FILMORE H. SANFORD

JOHN R. DIEDRICH

PENDLETON SHIFLETT

CLAUDE R. EWELL

H. DOUGLAS SCHULTHEIS

A. CARL HEINRICH, JR.

ROLAND SHIPE

ALLAN H. LANE

WM. P. TERI<Y

R. COLEMAN LONGAN, JR.

HENRY TRAGLE

A. L. WITT

~5

THETA CHI

THETA CHI Founded at Nor-wick University, 1856

OMICRON CHAPTER Established at the Uni'Versity of Richmond,

I{)I5

Flower: Carnation

Colors: Red and White Publication: "The Rattle"

FRATREs IN CoLLEGio ROGER ADAMS

CARL NELSON

WILLIAM BALLOU

GEORGE NUCKOLS

E. DERWIN BOOKER

BANKS P ANNILL

REX BRUGH

WILLIAM PEARMAN

WOODROW CARTER

EDWARD PERLOWSKI

FITZGERALD CA VEDO

WILLIAM RYLAND

ROLLIN CROSE

G.

FREDERICK FREUND

MARSHALL SMITH

WILLIAM GLEASON

LEWIS

WILLIAM HUDGINS

J. B. THOMAS

MASON }ONES

ROBERT WILSON

HAROLD JOYCE

CHARLES WooD

CLIVE KERN

E. L. WRIGHT

97

w.

SANDERS

STONEBURNE R

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

98

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909

ALPHA CH I ZETA Established at the University of Ricll1nond1 May 8, I9I8 Colors:

Flower:

Purple, Green and Gold

Publications:

"Cross and Crescent" "Delta Pi"

'

FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ro:...v:x HARLAN, A.B., M.A. , PH.D.

w.

R. B. PIKCHBECK, A.B., M.A., PH.D.

J. E. DRINARD, LL.B.

B. HACKLEY,

1\.B., M.i\.

FRATREs IN CoLLEGio R. CHILDREY AUSTIN, JR.

GuY V. MALLONEE

ANTHONY BAGLEY

J. HOWARD MAY,

JAMES H. BALDWIN

JAMES

RICHARD

F.

BATES

L.

MEARS,

JR. JR.

PRYOR MILNER

HUGH L. CARDOZA

SMITHSON MORRIS

STUART CONRAD

ToM Mo~RIS

SLOVER R. COVEY

OWEN L. NEATHERY

GEORGE W. Cox, JR.

P. HENRY FOEHLER

DAVID A. DUTROW, JR.

]ACK POWELL

STANFORD FINNEY

EDWARD M.

WILLIAM J. GILFILLAN

DAVID N. SCOTT

J.

L. PORTER SEA y

WESTON GILL

SCHAAF

AUBREY N. HEFLIN

GEORGE A. SHETTER

PEACHY L. HOCKMAN

ROBERT VAN LEAR

MURRILL HOWE

WALKER TURNER

JAMES M. JOHNSON

STUART T.

G. HAROLD LUCAS

LEWIS WRENN

vv ALKER

Violet

•

•

PHI DELTA OM EG A

100

•

.......

PHI DELTA OMEG A Founded at the University of Richmond, March 15, 1916 Colors: Green and Gold

Flower: Daffodil Publication: "The Daffodil"

FRATREs IN CoLLEGio CARY BURKHOLDER

MILTON HOBSON

EDWARD BURCH

]OHN HRYHARROW

BAILEY CAMPBELL

VERNON KIBLER

BEN] AMIN CAMBELL

GORDON MARKS

STANLEY CIECKO

DAVE PARKER

DAVID CONNORS

ROWLAND PEARMAN

CLARENCE DENOON

HOMER ROWLAND

]OHN DOLEY

MELVIN SHEPPARD

BENNIE DORSEY

HOWARD SMITH

MELVIN ESTES

BEVERLEY TAYLOR

GEORGE GASTON

THOMAS TAYLOR

I0I

Pl DELTA SIG MA

102

Pl DELTA SIGMA Founde d at the Univers ity of Richmo nd, Decemb er

Colors:

4,

Blue and White

19 30

Flower: FRATE R IN FACUL TATE H. P. THOMAS , PH.D.

FRATR Es IN CoLLE Gio KENNET T ANGUS

OSWALD FALLS

SAMUEL BAKER

AUBREY FRANKL IN

ERNEST BROWN

AUBREY FRAYSER

· GEORGE BOTTS

EDWIN GARRISO N

EDGAR CAHOON

ROBERT HENDER SON

]OHN CAPPS

FRANK ]ETT

DENNIS CHILDRE SS

RICHARD LA WREN CE

GORDON CHRISTE NSEN

HARRY MUNDA Y

LAMAR EDWARD S

HOWARD ODELL

BOLLING ELLIS

ROY PUCKET T

]OHN ELLIS

c.

ERNEST EVANS

]OHN TAYLOR

HOWARD FALLS

E.

s.

RIDGW Ay

FRED TIMBER LAKE

103

Pink Carnati on

PHI ALPHA Founded at George Washington University, 1914

RHO CHAPTER Established at the Univzrsity of Richmond, February 6, I925 Flo,w er: American Beauty

Colors: Red and Blue Publication: "The Quarterly"

]ACK BARNEY

MORTON KARSH

DAVID DIAMOND

MAX LASTER

JERRY GILBERT

SAM LAZARUS

ABE GREENE

DAVID LEVY

LEON GROSSMAN

SOLOMON SACHS

104

ALPHA DEl_TA · Founded at the University of Richmond in 1923.

Colors: White and Copper

Flower: White Rose DR. ROLVIX HARLAN

Faculty A d'Viser

MEMBERS

J. L.

BLANKENSHIP

D.

A.

BOTTOMS

G.

c.

BOUSMAN

c.

T.

BOOTH

c.

D. COSBY

A. CUMBY C. p. CLEVELAND H. L. FORD vv. L. HILL M.

s.

H. KIESTER

105

L. E. McKENNEY P. w. NYE F.

J.

S. W.

PARKER QUONG

w. w.

WRIGHT

PHI BETA KAPPA EPSILON OF VIRGINIA Memb ers in Course from the Class of 1933

WESTH A1VIPT ON COLLE GE ELIZABE TH VIRGINI A ATKINS ON • .

VIVIAN LOUl'SE BARNET T • MARION ELMO CLARK •

.

.

.

MARY LouISE McLAUG HLIN • MARCS !SABEL TALIAFE RRO • MARY MCCLIN TOCK RYLAN"D •

. Richmo nd, . Richmo nd, . . Richmond, . Danvill e, . Richmo nd, . Richmo nd,

Va. Va. Va. ' ra.

Va. Va.

RICHM OND COLLE GE .

Eo\VIN SAMUEL COHEN •

RALPH HARRIS FERRELL ) JR •• ROBERT POLI.ARD Fox • CLAREN CE JONES GRAY •

.

WALTER BRADDO CK HICKMA N •

.

HAROLD HOUSTO N HUTCHE SON • WILDM AN SUDDAT H KINCHE LOE •

. . . .

JosEPH Ross PERKINS ) JR •• LEWIS TILGHM AN STONEB URNER •

106

. . Richmo nd, Va. . Coral Gables, Fla. . West Point, Va. . . Red Bank, N. J. . . Baltimo re, Md. . Richmo nd, Va. . Crewe, Va. . Richmo nd, Va. . Richmond, Va.

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

â&#x20AC;¢ EowARD

PERLOWSKI

President

J.

CLARENCE

GRA y

F ice-President

H.

RALPH

FERRELL) JR.

Secretary-Treasur er

MEMBERS PROF.

w.

F.

CAYLOR

VICTOR CHAL TAIN EDWIN

s.

COHEN

FRANK M. DOBSON RALPH H. FERRELL, JR. CLARENCE J. GRA y DAVID

s.

HENKEL

R .. MILTON

HOBSON

R. P. JOHNSON R. c. MCDANEL

PROF. DR.

EDWARD PERLOWSKI WILLIAM H. PETTUS FRANK P. SMITH

III

107

.··

Pl DELTA EPSILON

• EowIN . ... ..

-~ ::.

S.

CoHEN

President

.... . ···.;

RALPH

H.

FERRELL) JR.

f7 ice-Presiden t

R.

MILTON HoBSON

Secretary

MEMBERS GAMBLE BOWERS CARY BURKHOLDER ..... ·i

EDWIN COHEN GEORGE Cox RALPH FERRELL PROF. H. B.

HANDY

R. MILTON HOBS.ON PROF. R. P. JOHNSON DR. R. ..

.. . .

'

.' .. ·.· ...... .,· . . . , .. ~

~.

'

L.

PERLOWSKI

'

..... . ' . . ,.

MCDANEL

JOSEPH MCCONNAUG HEY

.

E. .. . ..

c.

.;

WILLIAM SEWARD ... :

~

..

.

,.

··.. : .. :...

~

·. ·. ..:.; . . .

108

AL PH A PSI OM EG A

â&#x20AC;¢ CLARE NCE GRA y

Presid ent

MEMB ERS VIVIAN BARNE TT KING3L EY FREEM AN CATHE RINE GEOGH EGAN CLARE NCE GRAY JULIEN GUNN JOSEPH McCON NOUGH EY MARGA RET PROCTO R VIRGIN IA SANFOR D McELo IN TRAWI CK

109

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL DR.

w.

.

R. CORNTHWAITE •

DR.

w. A.

HARRIS •

PROF. · W .

F.

.

. .

. .

. President • f7 ice-President . Secretary

.

CAYLO.R •

MEMBERS GEORGE WHITLEY .

FRANK SMITH • CLARENCE GRAY • WALDO MILES • .

ARDEN HOWELL • HARRY ROBERTS • RALPH FERRELL .

HENRY WHALEN STUART COOK . .

VERNON RICHARDSON ,

. Phi Kappa Sigma . Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma D elta Plzi Gamma Delta . Pi Kappa Alpha . Pi Kappa Alpha . Kappa Sigma . Kappa Sigma . Sigma Phi Epsilon . Sigma Phi Epsilon

EDWARD PERLOWSKI .

BILLY BALLOU • .

AUBREY HEFLIN . .

GEORGE SHETTER .

MILTON HOBSON . ]oHN DoLEY • .

LEON GROSSMAN • .

ABE GREENE • MAcEDLIN TRAWICK • BASCOM HARDCASTLE •

1

110

. Theta Chi . Theta Chi . La1nbda Chi Alpha . Lambda Chi Alpha . Phi Delta Omega . Phi Delta Omega . Phi Alpha . Phi Alpha . Kappa Alpha . Kappa Alpha

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS \'lrLLIAM H. PETTUS • RALPH H. FERRELL .

STUART W. CooK • FRANK P. SMITH

. . . . President . "/lice-President . Secretary . Treasurer

III .

SENATE

Senators-at-Larg e VICTOR H. CLARENCE

w.

CHALTAIN GRAY

ROGER GRANT ]OHN DOLEY

J.

GAMBLE M. BOWERS ROBERT W. FERRELL • EDWARD E. HADDOCK •

G.

w.

DIGGS)

. . Senior Class . Junior Class . . Sophomore Class . Freshman Class

JR ..

112

R.

MILTON

M. BOWERS Business Manager

HoBsoN

GAMBLE

Editor-in-Chief

113

THE 1933 WEB EDITORIAL STAFF R.

. Editor-in-Chief . Editor} The Legend . Editor} The Tow,er . Managing Editor . Sports Editor . Art Editor

MILTON HOBSON • SAMUEL SANDERS • MARY RUFFIN JONES • BEVERLEY CARY

W.

D.

TAYLOR •

BURKHOLDER •

CLEVE KERNS •

l ~ BEVERLEY BRITTON MAcELDIN TRAWICKJ THOMAS TAYLOR l SLOVER COVEY

GRIFFIN

GARNETT

Assistant Editors . Staff Assistants

5

114

THE 1933 WEB BUSINESS STAFF GAMBLE

M.

BOWERS •

•

SOLOMON SACHS • EDNA EARL ·CLORE • ROBERT

W.

FERRELL •

FRANK STRAUS }AMES

BALDWIN

l

. . Business Manager . Business Manager) The Legend . Business A1a nag er, T lie Tower . Assistant Business Manager . Staff Assistants

5

115

THE RICHM OND COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF EDWIN

s.

COHEN • • • • • • . • • • • ELIZABETH CLAYBROOK • RALPH H. FERRELL BEVERLY L. BRITTON .

EDWARD L. PERLOWSKI • VIRGINIA SANFORD • SEWARD • .

WILLIAM LOUISE MESSICK • •

. . . E ditor-in-C hie/ . . . Associate Edilor . . Associate Editor . Managing Editor . Sports Editor . . Sports Editor . . . . . News Editor . . . . . Neiw s Editor

.

w.

BUSINESS STAFF JosEPH McCoNNAUG HEY • MARGARET PROCTOR • SAMUEL BAGBY \._ .

LAWRENCE ROSE .WESLEY SNELSON LAWSON C'OOKE

I

. . Business Manager . . 117 estlza111pton Business Manager .

.

j(

I J6

.

. Assistants

HARLEQUIN CLUB OFFICERS AUBREY HEFLIN •

. President

. Treasurer

GEORGE SHETTER •

ME1\1BERS GAMBLE BOWERS

WALDO MILES

FITZGERALD CA VEDO

EDWARD PERLOWSKI

STUART COOK

GEORGE SHETTER

]OHN DOLEY

FRANK SMITH

CLARENCE GRA y

GARNETT SNEAD

AUBREY HEFLIN

SPOTTSWOOD TALIAFERRO

BRADDOCK HICKMAN

WILLIAM TERRY

MILTON HOBSON

MAcELDIN TRAWICK

GEORGE HOPE

GRESHAM WALL

I 17

DEBATING TEAM GARY BOUSMAN

]AMES DODD

EDGAR CAHOON

BOLLING ELLIS

BETTS COFER

GRIFFIN GARNETT

STUART COOK

ROGER GRANT

I 18

., . ··... , .

: ,

.

, ...

.:. '·

:.. • :. :._:.A......::<:

FORENSIC COUN CIL OFFICER S BOLLING ELLIS }UNIES

President . Secretary -Treasure r Faculty Advisor

W. Dooo.

DR. RUSSELL

MEMBER S STUART COOK JAMES

RALPH FERRELL

W. Dooo

ROBERT FERRELL

BOELING ELLIS

RICHARD MCCRONE

119

SAMUEL CHILES MITCHELL LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS RICHARD MCCRONE

.

•

. President

.

} BRUCE G. Doon WILLIAM WEINFELD) JR. AN ALLEN } HAROLD .

HULCHER BERNARD Lours BUFFENSTEIN ENNO T. SAUER HERBERT RUFFIN •

• Fice-Presidents

v

.. l

Secretaries

. . Treasurers

s

. Forensic Council Representati'Ve MEMBERS

J. M. ANDERSO N H. H. BAIRD, JR. D. BENJAMIN L. BuFFENSTEIN R. H. CAVAN, JR. A. T. CHAPPELL F. CLARKE B. G. Dooo

w.

R. P. Fox

w.

L.

HADEN B. M. H ULCH ER R. MCCRONE H. McGINNIS E. MILLER D. H. MILLER T. 0. NEWELL R. PERKINS ROBERTSON E.

c.

J.

s.

120

H. G. RUFFIN E. T. SAUER H. STOCKDELL F. STRAUS J. D. TAYLOR H. VAN ALLEN J. E. WALKER, JR. WEINFELD, JR. B.

w.

MU SIGMA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY STUART

COOK

OFFICER S

l

. President

ROGER GRANT~ ROGER GRANT

l

. Fice-Pres ident

RICHARD HICKS) .

RICHARD HICKS

l

. Secretary

5

SAM BAGBY

Treasurer

CHARLES RIDGWAY .

ROGER GRANT LEWIS

COLLINS

l

s.

Forensic Council Representati'Ves MEMBER S

J.

R. APPERSON

ROGER GRANT

s.

A. BAGBY

R.

w.

D.

BUTLER

M. MACFARL AND

L. E. c. E.

LEWIS COLLINS

J. vV.

A. HICKS

COOK

McKENNE Y

s.

RIDGW A y

STUART COOK

LAWRENC E ROSE

J. w.

E.

FRAZER

121

G. TIEDERMA N

PHILOLOGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS ROBERT

W.

. .

. .

. .

FERRELL •

. . . . President . l'ice-Preside nt . Secretary . Treasurer

RICHARD POAGE • STANLEY FINK •

•

.

CHARLES RYLAND •

. . . . . .

.

MEMBERS G.

I.

c.

B. ARENDALL

s. N. GARWOOD w. L. GRENOBLE s. D. MARTIN

ALLEN

G. A. BAUSMAN

FINK

v. H. NENON J. E. NORFLEET R. c. POAGE

GARRETT

V.

W. \V. CRISP R. w. FERRELL

J. E. c.

S.

c.

H.

RYLAND

B. RICHARDSON

.

MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

C. p.

CLEVE LA D •

c.

E.

s.

•

•

. . . . .

.

. .

RIDGWAY •

F. J.

PARKER •

. . . . . . . . . . . . President . . . . . Secretary .

.

. Treasurer

MEMBERS

]. L. C.

T.

G. E.

c.

w.

BOOTH BOUSMAN

B. CAHOON

F.

CALE

w. w.

C.

L. E. McKENNEY P. w. NYE F. J. PARKER s. H. KIESTER

BLANKENSHIP

p.

S. W. QUONG

A.

CLARK

w.

RICH

c. E. S. RIDGWAY J. T. SCARBOROUGH

CLEVELAND

]. A. CROSIER M. A. CUMBY

E. L.

H. L.

w. w.

FORD

123

SNELLINGS WRIGHT

.... ......, ....... ...... ,~

... ,.. ,.. ,,...... .,..............

.......,,... ,

~,

.. . . . .>.:.: . .

. :.·..

. . .~

.·.=: .. :·,·. ·.. · ... . ·: .. -.,

.... : .. ·.

.

".

....

. ' .... ;··

·:.,.·

. : : ~. ·. .. : .. ~

'

. .; .. . \: . . .·:., .. .; :

~

.'~

. ··. ,..,_. .

. ".:

::

.. '.: .... . : ~ ..

'···:·:· : ' • : ' ·,:·,·.

'

:: .... :~·. ·,

,"'~

·.. . . .:. ·.<;.. . ··.... ·. ,, ..

..

..·' ...

. ;·.

:·

.

... , ..

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOC IATION OFFICERS RALPH HARRIS FERRELL 1 JR. • EDWARD S. WHITE • STUART W. CooK • RICHARD C. POAGE • DR. R. B. PINCHBECK1

President • /lice-Preside nt • Secretary Treasurer .

•

•

Faculty Adviser

CABINET CHARLES ARENDALL BEVERLEY BRITTON STUART COOK OSWALD FALLS ROBERT FERRELL ROGER GRANT

RICHARD HICKS SID KAPLAN JACK MOORE RICHARD POAGE SIDNEY QUONG REED RANDOLPH VERNON RICHARDSON

124

WILLIAM SEWARD MAURICE SOWELL MACELDIN TRAWICK EDWARD WHITE CLAUDE WHITLEY WILLIAM WRIGHT

UNIVERSITY PLAYERS OFFICERS CLARENCE J. GRAY • CATHERINE GEOGHEGAN • CHARLES ARENDALL • MARGARET PROCTOR TAYLOR GRASTY •

. . President . Fice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Business Manager

•

ME1\1BERS GEORGE ANDERSON CHARLES ARENDALL VIVIAN BARNETT BEVERLY BATES CATHERINE BELL JULIUS BERKLEY ELIZABETH CANNON ROBERT FERRELL KINGSLEY FREEMAN

CATHERINE GEOGHEGAN CLARENCE GREY TAYLOR GRASTY JULIEN GUNN JACQUELINE JOHNSTON LOUISE LEATHERLAND CARY MCCONNAUGHEY JOSEPH McCONNOUGHEY MARY MILLS MARTHA PORTER

125

MARGARET PROCTOR VIRGINIA SANFORD WILLARD SIMMONS FRANCES SMITH HEARNE STEVENSON CHRISTINE TAYLOR McELDIN TRAWICK MARY TYLER ANN Wooo

GLEE CLUB How ARD FALLS,

Preside nt

1\r1EMBERS VIVIAN BETHEL

OWEN NEATHE RY

GARY BOUSMA N

VERNON RICHARD SON

J.

SIDNEY QuoNG

L. BLANKE NSHIP

]OHN ELLIS

SIDNEY SWANN

BOLLING ELLIS

GEORGE TIEDERM AN

OSWALD FALLS

WILLIA M TROXEL L

FREDERI CK FREUND

CLAUDE WHITLE Y

HAROLD LUCAS

GEORGE WHITLE Y

126

t

~

. ":. \~~(

<:;:'

FRANK MILLS DOBSON DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

The Staff of the 1933 WEB dedicates this page to Coach Frank Mills Dobson in recognition of his conspicuous service as a coach and as a token of the love and esteem held for him by every student.

129

CHEER LEADERS STUART

CooK) Head Cheer Leader

ASSISTA NTS

w.

VERNON RICHARDS ON

F.

OWEN NEATHER Y

GRIFFIN GARNETT

130

BLACK

VARSITY CLUB MEMBERS BAILEY CAMPBELL

RICHARD HANNAN

PERRY SCHULZ

VICTJR CHALTAIN

AUBREY HEFLIN

CLAUDE SLA YOON

DAVID

DAVID HENKEL

FRANK SMITH

GEORGE Cox

}AMES HENRY

MARSHALL SMITH

JOHN DOBSON

MILTON HOBSON

GARNETT SNEAD

JoHN DoLEY

MARBURY HOPKINS

WILLIAM SNIPES

HOWARD FALLS

RANDOLPH JOYNES

FRED VAUGHAN

FREDERICK FREUND

HODGDON NUCKOLS

BRYAN VAUGHAN

ABE GREENE

EDWARD PEROLWSKI

EDWARD WHITE

CONNORS

WILLIAM PETTUS EMMETT POINTER FILLMORE SANFORD

131

THE SPIDER BAND OFFICERS

. Director Drum Major

FRED ACKERMAN STUART COOK

MEMBERS FRED ACKERMAN

GORDON MARKS

AUBREY FRAYSER

HUNT NENON

KINGSLEY FREEMAN

RICHARD OWENS

LEON CROSSMAN

DAVE PARKER

BRADDOCK HICKMAN

WILLIAM SNIPES

c.

A. STRAUS

132

EDWARD PERLOWSKI CAPTAIN

T

F RESULTS OF 1932 SEASON North Carolin:i State . . . .

Cornel l EmJry and Henry H:impd en-Syd ney .

Roanok e . . . .

Rando lph-Ma con .

V. M. I. Willia m and

. . .

. . .

.

Richmo nd Oppone nts 9 0 . .

0

27

.

.

6

0

•

•

0 7

0 0

6

6

7

0

18

7

. • • . . . . . . . . . ~!lary . . . . •

DAVE HENKEL

Manage r

PERLOW SKI

(Capt.)

Si

DIEDRIC H

SANFOR D SHULZ

DOBSON

BALL SCHEDULE FOR 1933 Sept. 30 Oct. 7

. .

Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28

. . . . Wake Fore st at Greensboro

i'~ov.

4 Nov. 14

. .

. .

Furman at Richmond Stadium . . Cornell at I th a ca, N. Y. . .

.

Emory & Henry at Richmond Stad. . . . Roanoke at Richmond Stadium . Randolph-Macon at Richmond Stad. . Hampden-Sydney at Richmond Stad.

Nov. 18 . . . . V. M. I. (place pending) Thanksgiving Day .. \Xt~illiam & Mary at Richmond Stadium

FRANK

M.

DO BSON

C oa ch

S T RONG

HOP E C HALTA I N

LEVERTON

ESSEX

VARSITY FOOTBALL Prospects for a successful season seemed very bright vvhen the husky squad ans1' ercd the first call on Labor Day. With the nine lettermen as a nucleus, Coach Dobson built a team which did not reach its peak until their last two games, V. M. I. and William and Mary. Along with its victory over the Indians came Virginia Conference championship and runner-up position for state honors. But for two ties against the Spiders both titles " rould have fallen to their lot. With a good nun1ber of reserves from last year's squad and a wealth of material from the freshrnan team, the Red and Blue turned out one of the best teams in recent years, even though the going at first vvas tough.

After three weeks of intensive practice, chiefly in the fundamentals, the locals met the po\verful North Carolina \Volfpack at the stadium on October 1. With a limited number of plays both teams resorted to straight football as their 1nain attack. The Tarheels left with the big end of the score, 9-0, rallying in the last ininutes of the game. After reaching their opponents' one-yard line twice in the second period, only to lose the ball, the Spiders spent the last half in their own territory. 'rwo sophomores, Ray Rex and Roscoe Roy, ripped and plunged through the locals' line to push over the first score of the game in the second half. In the closing minutes, Bob McQuage booted a field to run their total to nine points. Chaltain, Doley, and Dobson were bulwarks for the Spiders on both offense and defense, while the entire line made it very difficult for the running attack to get under way.

Journeying to Ithaca the following Saturday for their intersectional game with Cornell, the Red and Blue team was defeated by the same score as last year, 27-0.

The Ithacans were not long in pushing over a counter, scoring fourteen points in the first period and seven in the second. But in the last half the Spiders' defense stiffened and held them to a lone touchdown. Coach Dobson's cohorts could not get their attack to clicking, due to the airtight defense of their heavier and more experienced foes.

Returning to begin their string of conference games, Emory and Henry was the next opponent. Early in the game the Spiders pushed over a touchdown which proved to be the winning margin. The Wasps came back after that score and held the locals in check, but not seriously threatening to dent the scoring column themselves.

As is the usual custom on ''Home-Coming Day," which was moved up from November this year, the Hampden-Sydney eleven invaded the Spider home grounds with a light and inexperienced team, but possessor of a fighting spirit which ultimately gained them a scoreless tie. Seven times the Richmond eleven pushed to the Tigers' goal line, and each time were thrust back by a dogged defense. The game Death Valley team displayed the best exhibition of gameness and fight seen at the stadium last fall. Their heavier opponents were absolutely punchless, although they outgained them by a wide margin. Twice in the first half the locals threatened, and five times in the last half the Spiders met the same fate. Joe Hurnphries' punting from his own goal line most of the time, and Perlowski's all-round play were the highlights of the game.

Smarting under the setback of the previous Satorday, the Spiders took to the road again, meeting Roanoke at Salem on October 25}. Packing all of their punch in one long drive in the first period, ¡Chaltain drove over for the winning touchdown, with Dobson adding the extra point by a place. . kick. Thereafter, the Maroons took the offense and threatened several times, while keeping the Spider attack well covered.

Once again the losers reached their opponents' one-foot line, only to be stopped, and again marched to the nine-yard line. Perlowski, Sanford, and Chaltain stood out for Richmond, while Suttner and Matthews shone for the Maroons.

With an old rival and late stumbling-block as their opposition on the following Saturday, the Spider eleven met the same disappointment as Hampden-Sydney handed 1

them two weeks before. An alert Randolph-Macon team pushed over a touchdovvn in the third period to deadlock the locals, 6-6.

Richmond had previously scored, but failed to make the extra point. Tern1ed the underdogs before the game, the scrappy Jacket el~ven took the offensive side from the start and kept the ball in Richmond's territory most of the time. Syd Lafer, whose quick thinking made possible the tying touchdown, and Harry Hess, the Spiders' "Jon ah" last year, gave a good account of themselves, doing some pretty ball-toting. Although the locals outgained their opponents a little, the Jackets made the same number of first downs, seven.

Determined to redeem themselves for their spotty play in early season, the Spiders took the measure of a fighting V. M. I. eleven, 7-0, at the stadium. An intercepted pass and a run back of 47 yards by Dobson paved the way for the Spiders' lone score.

Cain did some neat blocking tc make the run possible. After working the ball near the Cadets' goal line, Daley and Joyce were sent to try for a placement, apparently.

But as Joyce swung his leg as if to boot the ball, Chaltain raced behind him, receiving it from Doley, and skirting the end for the touchdown. V. M. I. was caught napping on the play and the Spider back crossed the line untouched. Although cutgained and outnumbered in first downs, the Spider warriors had the punch and fight that they had lacked in previous games. \Vith ten days before their annual Thanksgiving clash with William and Mary, Coach Dobson drilled the Spi:iers i:J.tensively against the smart and tricky attack of the Indians. Entering the game \:vithout having a weight disadvantage for the first time in several years, the Spiders played superbly, showing what they were really capable of doing. As usual they were the underdogs, as the Indians had played a suicide schedule, emerging with an impressive record. In spite of this fact, the Red and Blue eleven handed the Indians their \Yorst defeat by a Spider football team since 1920.

Played before a crowd of 13,000, the locals ran rings around their traditional rivals, furnishing thrills that Spider rooters will remember in years to come.

, ,-

1

~-¡

At the start of the fourth quarter Dobson passed to Leverton from the fifty-yard line to the Indians' five-yard line. Leverton made a sensational catch, falling head over heels after nabbing the ball. Too much praise cannot be heaped upon the 1932 football team, which started the season with spotty playing but finished up in a blaze of glory by tripping both V. M. I. and vVilliam and Mary.

With seventeen lettermen returning next fall, the outlook for the Spiders is even better than last year's. Only Captain Perlo\:vski was lost from the regulars. George Hope, one of the best guards to wear a Red and Blue uniform, will lead the Spider eleven next year in their further quest for glory on the gridiron.

~' ~

. ! '

For the second consecutive year the dope bucket had been upset, with William and Mary coming out with the small end of the score. All doubt was swept away as to Only by a freak V\ hich was the better team that day in the Spiders' 18-7 victory. play in the second quarter the Indians would have gone scoreless. In the second period an Indian punt touched a Spider back before rolling over the goal line, and a William and Mary player fell on it for their lone score.

At the beginning of the second period Chaltain drove through the Indian line for the first score after the locals had marched to their rivals' four-yard line. A long pass from Dobson to Essex put the ball in scoring position. A little later Chaltain pulled off a 45-yard run for another score, one of the neatest runs seen at the stadium. The play started from a quick kick play, but "Turkey" swept around right end and then cut back before going out of bounds to elude the entire Indian team.

'.):"

LETTER WINNERS . Slaydon and Nuckols

Centers

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Guards

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

.

Hope, Diedrich, Cain, and Garrison

Tackles Ends Backs

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Perlowski, Morris, Essex, Smith, and Williams

•

•

•

•

. Strong) Carrol, Sanford, and Snipes

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Manager

•

•

•

•

•

•

Chaltain, Ooley, Dobson, Schulz, Vaughan West, Booth, ] oyce, Leverton •

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Henkel

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL NUMERAL WINNERS Centers .

Guards .

Tackles .

Ends . .

Backs . .

. . . .

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

. SCHAAF_, MARTIN AND SAUNDERS

.

.

• CONRAD_, FUGATE AND SCHNECK

.

. LACY_,

.

.

.

.

•

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

•

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

. . .

.

.

.

.

v AN .

LEAR_, BROWN_, TOBIAS_, FINNEY

• DIGGS_, WINSLOW_ , WALKER_, HowE

GASTON_, HRYHARRO W_, TENORE_, WRENN_, AIKEN_, HUMPHREY S_, PANNILL

RESULTS OF 1932 SEASON Frosh.

Danville Military Institute Fork Union . . . . .

V. l\!1. I. Frosh . . . . .

South Boston High 'Villian1 and Mary Frosh

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.

. 38 . 7 . . . . . 20 . . . . 38 . . . o

Opponents.

o

o o

o r8

MALCOLM

u.

PITT

Director Fresl11nan Athletics

EDWARD PER LOWS Kl CAPTAIN

VARSITY BASKETBALL

â&#x20AC;˘

With only three letter men and one res:::rve as a nucleus, Coach Dobson V\ras confron ted wi ~ h the task of choosing the remaind er of his regulars from the promisi ng group of candida tes sent up by Coach Pitt from the yearling five . Captain Perlows ki, Connors and Chaltai n were the forward s w ith Daley, guard, a r~s2rve from the past year. The loss of Abe Greene, star center, was a severe blow to the hopes of the local cagers.

In spite of the fact that the varsity quint was compos ed chiefly of sophomores, the Spiders experien ced a successful season, winning eight of their twelve games. Team play and the wonder ful spirit exhibite d by the team attribut ed to its success.

The Spiders opened their season with an impress ive victory over the Medica l College five by the score of 51-23. Roanok e's quint reveale d a fine punch to take a closely conteste d game from the locals, 45-40, on the latter's In the first half the lead court. sV\¡itched from one team to the other and at the end of the half the two team3 were tied at 24 all. The Maroon rallied in the closing stages of the game to win the fray, aided by attack of Wernic k and Purvine . Phil Sanford , soph center, who relieved Abe Greene, led both teams in scoring with 15 points.

A determi ned Spider quint rang up their first confere nce victory at the expense of the Lynchb urg five, 49-29.

The locals took an early lead soon after the opening whistle, but soon the Hornet' s attacked to whittle the lead down to I 6-13 at the half. Showin g a renewed punch during the second half, the Spiders gradual ly piled up a lead which their opponen ts could not overcom e. Leverto n, another sophomore, led the scoring with 19 points, followe d by , Captain Perlows ki with 14. .

By rallying in the second half the Spiders were able to overcom e- a Jacket lead at the half to take their second confere nce game in a row by the score of 37-32. Richmo nd jumped into an early lead, but the Jackets soon overtook them to lead at half-tim e. Leverton led the scorers with 12 points, with Perlows ki close behind with 11.

Meeting the ancient rivals, William and Mary, on their own court, the Spiders were not able to keep up with the sensatio nal attack of the Indians in the second half. The Indians took an early lead, 14- 3, hefore the locals got their eye on the basket. The lead was cut down to 19-17 at the half. Led by Litwin, the Indian cagers exhibite d an attack in the second half which the locals could not cope with, to win the fray, 49-2 5.

With Dave Conners pacing the last half rally, a I 1-8 advantage held by the Tigers at half-time nors dropped one in the basket immediately at the then on the locals were never headed. Leverton the players with nine points earh.

the Spiders were able to wipe out and take the contest, 39-32. Constart of the second half and from and Connors ~bowed the way for

Using both the first and second string teams, Coach Dobson's cagers easily defeated the Medico five, 55-27. Banks, of the Medicos, scored 16 points, being high point man for the night. Perlowski and Sanford were close behind, with 1 5 and I 1 points respectively. Bridgewater , the next opponent, was unable to stop the attack of the Spiders and dropped the contest, 60-26. Connors paced the scorers with 10 points.

Led by the sensational center, Roberts, the Spider quint, 47-35. The \Vasps jumped into come to be gained again, and the score at the Emory and Henry had everything their way in point scorer for the night with 1 3 points.

Emory and Henry five defeated the an early lead, which was soon overhalf was 22-19 in the Wasps favor. the second half. Perbwski was high

In their second game with Hampden-Sy dney the Tigers were no match for the Red and Blue, dropping the tilt 52-30. The entire Spider squad saw action, and the second team gave a good account of itself. Perlowski was the star of the game, accounting for 17 of the locals' total points, while Berryman and Wilkinson led the T'igers with nine points each.

The Spiders, while seeking to avenge the defeat of the Indian five, gave their rivals a stiff fight, only to lose in the closing minutes of play, 40-37. Rallies in the second half by Leverton kept the locals in the running. Litwin, the star Indian guard, rang up 14 points to lead the scoring, with Leverton close behind with 13.

This victory clinched the Virginia Conference for the Indians.

Closing their season against the Randolph-M acon five, the Spider quint defeated the Jackets 5c-40. The game resu!ted in one of the roughest seen here this season, with 41 fouls being committed. Captain Perlowski of the Spiders, V\·hile playing his last gam·e for the Spiders, was injured in the second half and had to be carried from the fl~or. Nevertheless , he tied Leverton for scoring honors V\rith 1 3 points each.

The prospects for the coming season are very bright, as Perlowski is the only letterman to be lost to the squad. With prornising material coming up from the frosh team the locals should have a banner se:tson next year.

LETTER WINNERS FORWARDS LEVERTON ) CHALTAIN ) CONNORS

CENTERS

DoBso

AND SANFORD

GUARDS PERLOWSK I (Captain)) DoLEY) WILLIA ~ 1S

MANAGER

F. D.

Sl\1ITI-I

III

• RESULTS OF 1933 SEASON

Op poF arsity. nents.

Medical College .

Roanoke . .

Lynchburg . . • Randolph- Macon ..

William and Mary .

Hampden-S ydney ..

Medical College .

Bridgewate r ..

Emory and Henry .

Hampden-S ydney ..

William and Mary .

Randolph- Macon Totals ..

5I 40 49 37 25 39 55 60 35 52 37 50

23 45 29 32 49 32 27 26 47 30 40 40

. 530

420

,

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL NUMERAL WINNERS CENTER HASH AND LEVINSON

GU ARDS LACY_, !(RAPIN_, GASTON

FORWARDS BROWN_, AUSTIN_, S rvIITH_, TENORE_, FERLAZZO

RESULTS OF 193 3 SEASON St. Christopher . . . . .

Fredericksburg High School Medical College (B Team) Ashland High School . . . .

Benedictine . . .

Highland Springs . .

John Marshall High School Fredericksburg High School Fork Union . . . . . . .

Hargrave Military Academy William and Mary Frosh .

Medical College ( B Team) J effer on High School . . .

William and Mary Frosh .

Totals . â&#x20AC;¢ .

. . . .

Frosh.

. . . . . . . . . . . .

48

. .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . .

. . .

. .

. . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2 IO

17 16

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Opponents

. . . . . 35 . 56 . . . . . . 37 . . . . 45 . .

61 33

.

13 22

18 13

25 20

. . . 35

30

51 42 32

12

. . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. 599

18

25

JACK STALLINGS CAPTAIN

VA

ITY BA EBALL

With seven letter men as a nucleus and rather inexperienced men up from the freshman team, Coach Dobson rounded up a nine which took seven out of the twelve scheduled games. Although the team was a little light with the willow, their sn1artness and tea1n-play earned them several close gam~s. Coach Dobson is noted for making a heady baseball club out of only n1ediocre nlaterial.

Starting off the schedule during Easter holidays " rith Vermont, the Spiders took advantage of their opponents' errors, \Vinning by a 7-6 score. Perlowski hurled most of the gan1e, but White and Taylor also tossed a few innings apiece. Snead of the locals and Winont of \T ern1Jnt led the hitting with two bingles apiece.

The following day Washington and Lee was met here, the locals winning 6-4, behind the steady hurling of Taylor. The Spider hurler was stingy with his hits, allowing only six. Fitzgerald, 'G eneral first sacker, just couldn't be kept down, as he contributed a triple, double, and single for his day's work. Painter garnered three singles out of four trips to the plate.

A pretty pitching duel between White, Spider ace, and D ·o ggett of Randolph-Maco n, developed when these two teams came together. The locals were anxious to take this game as a partial revenge for the defeat administered by the Jackets in football. Richmond tallied in the opening inning and again in the third, while the Ashlanders put over one in the fifth. From then on both pitchers settled down to battle it out among themselves.

Vial furnished the fielding fea~ures with two sensational running catches and also banged out a triple.

On Saturday, April I 3, the Spider nine invaded Willian1 and Mary's lot, dropping th~ game 4-3, but forced the Indians to play twelve innings before gaining victory. The game might have gone on ·until dark had not Altnond committed an error with two out, allowing the deciding tally to score. Perlowski started the game for the locals, but was relieved by Taylor at the beginning of the fifth. Taylor allowed only three hi ts in the eight innings he toiled. The Indian ace, White, fanned thirteen and allowed six hits, four of which \Vere doubles.

Th next Tuesday, Virginia took a close game from the Spiders by tying things up in the eighth and proceeded to put over two runs in the ninth to take the game, 5-3. Sippley, \Tirginia initial sacker, collected four hits out of five trips to the plate, two being doubles.

A free hitting contest characterized the RichmondHamoden-Sydne y game here. The locals started pounding the Tiger pitchers from the start, scoring two runs in the first and second innings and five in the third.

Faulty base running by the Tigers wasted several runs.

B~rryman led the losers with two doubles and two trioles 011~ of five times at bat. Slierma11 and Stallings each collected three out of five for the Spiders.

In a listless game the Medical Collee-e nine defeated the Spiders 7-6 behind the oitching of Pulliam and ~1eanow . The Soider nine led until the eighth, when the Medicos tallied and then scored the winning run in the ninth. H. Gates of the locals banged out two dou0

bles and a triple for five tries, while E. Gates of the Sawbones made the same number of bingles out of four trips to the plate.

V. P. I. packed too much batting punch and downed the Richmond nine, I 1-3. Chandler held the Spiders in check until the seventh inning, when they scored three runs. Loose playing by the losers aided Tech greatly, for they scored all of their runs on eleven hits. lVIeeting the Hampden-Sydne y nine for the second time, the locals handed them a I 0-3 licking. Richmond got to Smith for three runs in the second and another trio in the fifth, putting the gan1e on ice. The Spider sluggers garnered sixteen hits from the offerings of S1nith; among those \Vere a double and triple bv Vial and a home run by Almond. Pointer led the hitting with four for four, while Vial and Snead each rapped out three hits. The fielding features went to "Speedy" Vial, \vho n1ade two sensational catches.

Randolph-l\Taco n also dropp~d their second garne to the Red and Blue nine, the last game being taken 9-7. l~ive runs by the Spiders in the eighth sewed up the game for them. The Jackets outhit their opponents thirteen to eight, but they could not make them count. i.\ided by five errors by the Jackets, Richmond made the inost of their few bingles. Doggett, Jacket hurler, led the batting with three for three, while Gates, P 'e rlowski~ and Almond rapped out two each.

Reme1nbering the t\velve inning contest dropped to the Indians early in the season, the Spiders were anxious to turn the tables. Their best efforts brought thern a defeat, but again the gam~ vvent into extra innings.

After the first inning, in which the Spiders scored one run, Stankus, Indian ace, had th ~ local hitters bewildered with hi hooks and change of pace. The Indians pushed over two runs in the first and then three the next inning, but Darden relieved White and allowed only one more run until the tenth. In the seventh th~ locals came to life and ran across two runs, and in the f'inth they tied the game up by tallving three more.

Sread slanped out a double to 5core Hope and Gates.

Then in the tenth Dard n walked th~ first two men to face him. arid then Stankus grit ~, scratch hit loading the ~aclcs. Darden got a count of three anrl two on Eng:leburt having nreviouslv f8.nned Maxey. but h~ tnssed the next pitch vvide to force in the winning run. Stankns, hesides fanning nine. collect d four hits out of five trios to the plate. while Gallinant r::ioped out a double and triple in addition to fielding brilliantly.

For the third tim~ in or;e season the Yello'v J aclzPts of Randolph-l\1aco n tasted defeat at the hands of the Spider nine. this time bv a 7-2 sco~e. This contest was a part of CPntennial '--elebration held at the U niver~itv last year. Ed Perlowski limited th~ visitors to four singles afld fanning th re~. Do~~ett and Wright w~re touched for eleven hits by th~ Spiders. Gates and Vial each made three hits out of four trips to the platP. Makine- his last appearance at the olate as a l Jniver·sity of Richn1ond player. Caotain Jack Stallings slan11n°cl out a home run with ore aboa1'"d the sacks in the eighth inning to give his tean1 a 4-3 victory over V. M. I. 0

0

Taylor was invincible until th esixth inning, when the Cadets tallied two runs to tie the game. Then in their half of the eighth they scored again, taking the lead. Both Taylor for the Spiders and Mason for V. M. I. allowed five hits each. Four errors by the locals counted in the Cadets' scoring.

This game marked the final contest for Captain Stallings, Vial, Sherman, Darden, and Gates. It vvill be hard to replace these men for their playing aided the Spider cause greatly.

LETTER WINNERS

â&#x20AC;˘ Pitchers: Taylor, Whit(' Perlowski, and Darden.

1

Catcher: Snead.

S lwrtsto p: Sherman.

First Base: Gates.

Second Base: Landrum.

. . t\lrnond

and

Third Base: Pointer.

RESULTS OF 1932 SEASON Richmond

Vermont . . .

. . . . . .

Washington and Lee . .

Randolph-Macon . . .

. . .

. . . 7 . . . . .

6 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . .

William and Mary ( I2 innings)

. .

. . . . . . . .

Medical College . . .

Hampden-Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

V. P. I. . . .

Harnpden-Sydney . . . . . . . . .

Virginia . . .

. . .

. . . . .

Randolph-Macon . . . \Villi am and Mary

(IO

Randolph-Macon . . .

V. M. I. . .

. . .

innings) . . . . . .

. .

.

4 I

4

4

3

. . . 6

7

. I4

9

. .

. . 3

. IO . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 6 . . . . . . . . . . 9 .

. . . . . . .

6

. . . 3

. . . . . . . . . . .

Opponents

. .

4

I I

3 2

7 7 3

Outfielders: Stallings, Daley, and Hope.

Manager: Gilmore.

Vial,

FRESHMAN BASEBALL NUMERAL WINNERS Pitchers . .

Catchers .

Shortstop . .

First Base . .

S econd Base .

Third Base .

Outfield . . .

. . . . . T.

S.

MORRIS_,

MORRIS_, D. WILLIAMS_,

. . . . .

• LOCKERY AND TRO\VER .

. . . . . . . . .

. . .

BucK

.

.

.

.

.

. .

.

. .

. .

. . . . . . . .

.

.

. .

. .

. .

. .

. .

. .

.

. . .

.

.

.

.

.

.

• 'G ILFILLAN

• SANFORD AND DOBSON .

.

.

.

.

.

• DIEDRICH

• GEMSKI AND ]. WILLIAl\1S

• CAMPBELL_, HABLEIB_, LEVERTON_, COULTE R

RESULTS OF 1932 SEASON Frosh.

Petersburg High School . .

Highland Springs . . .

John Marshall High School .

Highland Springs . . . . .

John Marshall High School .

Fork Union . . . . . . . .

St. Christopher's ( 7 innings) Fork Union ( 5 innings, rain)

. . . . . . . .

. . . . . .

. . . . .

. . . .

. . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

. . . .

. . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8

Opponents.

I4

I2

4

7 8

6

I

5

I I

5 3 IO

7

I

I

2

HORACE VIAL CAPTA IN

VARSITY TRACK Led by Captain ((Speedy" Vial, the Spider track team won three meets, lost three, and took a second in the Virg ~ nia Conference meet here.

William and Mary, W a:hingto~ and Lee, and V. M. I. ctnder teams handed the Red and Blue their two defeats. Coach Dobson had only five letter men around which he could build his team.

A5 other material a promising bunch of sophomore candidates wa1 on hand.

Candid1.tes for the indoor relay team began work in January, and soon the quartet was chosen to represen~ the school at the Catholic University. On February 27, the relay team journeyed to Washington and won second place in the mile relay, nosing out Washington and Lee. Their first outdoor track meet was with Wake Forest, April 2, there. The varsity runners won the meet easily, 98Yz to 27Yz. The T arheels won two first places and a tie for first, while the Spiders took a11 the others by a wide . margin.

O_a April 6 the Spiders journeyed to Lexington for a meet with the Cadets, who came out on the big end of the score, 72-54. V. M. I. took seven first places to Richmond's six. Wanger of V. M. I. led the scoring with 15 points by taking both dashes and the low hurdles.

Joyce won second with 12 points, while Chaltain run up 10 points by winning the high hurdles and the broad jump.

The Spider cindermen easily piled up the largest score in their three-cornered meet with Hampden-Sydney and Randolph-Macon. Second place was captured by the Tigers from Death Valley with 20 points, while the Spiders amassed 90 Yz points. ((Turkey" Chaltain led the scoring with three first places) both hurdle events and the broad jump. Captain ((Speedy" Vial won second with 12 points, first in the 440 an.d 100 and a second in the 880-yard run. The

Tigers won one first place and a tie for first in the pole vault, while the Jackets did not collect a single first place.

In their follow¡ng meet with the Maryland runners, the Spiders barely won, 66-60. The last event decided the meet, Sonny Joyce winning the broad jump, with Chaltain second.

Joyce led the scoring with three firsts, a second . and a third for hi~ afternoon's work. ((Speedv" Vial took thre~ firsts-100, 440, and 880, the last run bein~ very clos~. "Turkey" Chaltain followed \vith two :firsts and a second.. Vial sprung tvvo surprises, one in the 100 and the other it1 the half-mile. Chaltain bettered the old high hurdle record by one-tenth of a second made by Charlie Miller a few years ago.

Piling up a decisive margin in the weight events, the W ashrngton and Lee track team defeated the locals, 71-5 5. The Generals' superiority in the weight events \Vas too much and. they _ trailed 22-5 aft~r the 1norning schedu.le. Joyce took the initial first place for the locals in the high jump, breaking Cale's record by leaping 5 feet, 10 % inches. Captain Vial took first in the 220 and 440 with a second in the 100-yard dash. Joyce and Vial, with 13 points each, led the local scorers.

William and Mary completely smothered the local tracksters) 94 Yz to 31 Yz. The Indians piled up a big lead in the weight events, never being headed. Chaltain again bettered his high hurdle record by stepping over the tall timbers in 16 seconds flat. Captain Vial took the only other first place by winning the 440-yard run.

The conference track meet was again taken easily by William and Mary. The Indians ran up 87.1 points, while the Spiders were second with 39.7 poi11ts. Emory and H .enry, Lynchburg, Hampden-Sydney, and Randolph-Macon followed with 15, 9.6, 1.6, and 1 point, respectively. Meade broke the shot put record with a

- better than the old work of Mozeleski, of heave of 42 feet, 4 ~lz inchesWilliam and Mary, of 41 feet, 10 inches. Captain Vial, running in the trial heat in the 200, hung up a new record by stepping it in 22.1 seconds, beati11g V. Goode's record by two-tenths of a second. Bacon, of the Indians, cleared the higl1 jump bar at 6 feet, 2 % inches, while Chaltain ran the high hurdles in 15.8 seconds, surpassing Baggett's mark of 16 seconds flat.

Flickinger tied the Conference record in the pole vault by clearing the bar at 11 feet. Records in the broad jun1p were broken by Joyce with a leap of 22 feet, 6 it1ch.es, bettering the old mark set by Ed Cole of 22 feet, 4 % inches. Eckstein, of Lyncl1burg, nosed out Doane, W. and M., in the twomile run to better his record, the new time being 10 minutes, 26. 6 seconds.

With abundance of material moving up to the varsity from the yearling time, the outlook for a banner year in track is considered bright. A nun1ber of good me11 it1 each event, especially the field events, will give the Spiders a well-rounded cinder team.

RESULTS OF 1932 SEASON

. . .

. 87 .1 . 39.7 . 15

.

Lynchburg Hampden-S ydney Randolph-M acon

"SPEEDY'' VIAL-Joo, ter, an d half-mile.

quar-

SELDE -Pole vault.

CARSO - P ole vaul t. and

JEFFERITE- Mile mil e.

hvo-

CRUTCHFIELD-Mile and twornile.

H OPKINS-JOO and LIBBY-J oo and

220.

220 .

T AYLOR-Q uarter and halfm il e.

FALLS-Mi le and two-mile.

FREUND- High hurd le , low hurd les, and javelin.

P EARMAN-Q uarter and halfm il e.

VAUGHAN-Q uarter and halfmile.

T AAM- J oo and

220.

CHALTAIN- H igh hurdl es.

and

low

J OYCE-High jump, broad jump, pole vault, hot and j avelin .

P ETTUS-Di cus.

VIRGINIA CONFERENC E MEET

. . .

•

HENRY-Bro ad jump.

Univer:;ity of Richmond tea1n placed second in mile relay held at Catholic University indoors, February 27. . 98 Yz • \Y/ ake Forest • . . . • . • . 27 Yz ; Richmond . . • . .

75 . Richmond . • . • . . • . . 54 V. M. I . . • • . .• . . • . . . . . . 90 Yz . • . 20 .' Richmond .

Hampden-S ydney . 90 Yz .

• . . . • • 6YL2,·' Richmond • Randolph-M acon • . Richmond . . . . . . . . . 66 Maryland • • . • . . • • . 60 .' Richmond . • . • • . .

55 Washingto n and Lee . • . • . 71 ' 31 Yz William and Mary . . • . . 94 1-3; . Richmond . . . . . . .

William and Mary . .

University of Richmond Emory and Henry . .

LETTER WINNERS

. .

. .

•

9.6

•

. . . . .

.

.

1.6 1

SMITH-Hig h and low hurdle .

SCHOOL -Manager.

FRESHMAN TRACK NUMERAL WINNERS SANFORD . . . . . . . . . . . 440 and 880 SCHULZ . roo and 22J LEVERTON . . . . . . High and Lo,v Hurdles . 100 and 220 LUCAS . .

CARROLL . . . . . . . . . . . . Shot Put . 440 and 880 PETERSON .

WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . . 880 and Mile . . . . . 440 and 880 OVERTON . . . .

WEST . . P 'o le Vault, High Jump, Broad Jump DoBso . . . . . . . . . . . . Javelin l(rNGAN . . . . . . . . . Discus and Javelin . Pole Vault and High Jump GARVIN . . . .

J(ER VAUGHAN . . . . . . . . . . 220 and 880 . . . . Shot Put and Discus BLAIR . . . . . . . . . . . . 880 and Mile

RESULTS OF 1932 SEASON Frosh.

Wake l:"'orest Frosh .

V. M. I. Frosh .

Fork Union . . .

Maryland Frosh .

Washington and Lee Frosh .

William and Mary Frosh .

100

. . . . . . .

. . .

79 91 75 2/3 77 1/2 57

Opponents.

26 38

26 41 1/3 44 1/2

60

Frosh Relay Team (Schulz, Peterson, Vaughan, Overton) won Southern Conference l\'1ile Relay Championship in meet at University of North Carolina.

VARSITY RELAY TEAM TAAM, TAYLOR, CAPTAIN VIAL, VAUGHAN, COACH DOBSON

FRESHMAN RELAY TEAM COACH PITT, SHULZ, PETERSO . , VAUGHAN, OVERTON

1932 SPIDER TENNIS TEAM HODGDON

N l7 CKOLS

FRED

w.

.

.

.

CAYLOR

.

.

. .

. . . . . .

. .

.

. . Manager Coach

.

SQUAD EDWIN

S.

COHEN

BERNARD l(ELLEY,

R UDLIN

TARLETON BOWLES

SAIVI

SHELTON EARP

Go8DWYN WELSH

(Capt.)

THE SPIDER GOLF TEAM 1932 FRED

w.

CAYLOR

.

.

.

.

..

. . . .

. . . .

. . . . . . . . . Coach

State Champions, 1932 SQUAD GEORGE SWANSON ,

(Capt. )

WILLIA lVI GRINNAN EDWARD MEREDITH WADE LAlVrB ,

]R.

COACH CAYLOR

\

W eb Sponsor, Business Staff, 19 33

_Miss CVirqinia _Mae

3-lolt

Sponsor, Editorial Staff , 19 33 Web

lf o fl a 1 -4 e n ri e tk la :J H -41L M O S T BEAUTIFUL GIRL

ty C on te st C ol le gi an -W eb Po pu la ri

â&#x20AC;¢ I

:l2_obert

Of

Grenskaw

M OS T HA ND SO M E M AN Co lle gia n -W eb Po pu lar ity Co nte st

.·.. ·.·· .. .. :

·. ~ .

;r.· .:.~: .

.

.. .

. .~

~

..

.:. .

.. .. ·.>:.· . .; ;

.. .~:·

:.: . ... ~·.

162

~

.. . •... ~ .

... •·· ~.

·~·. ~~

·.':' ·~~.

.. . ·.· ..

;.··

16~

.

,,

,.,;-;:..·

T "'h

D E D IC A T IO N MISS RUTH LAC KM AN

B

ECAU SE you have given us the warmt h and comrades h i p of a friend , g re at k i nd n es s a nd gener osity of spirit, and true sympathy and under standi ng, with unselfish devot ion, we dedic ate this our modes t effort to you in recog nition and deepe st appre ciatio n .

167

1933 PROCLAMATION SON G Mus ic:

F. FLAXI N GTON HARKE R

Words : M.

LO U IS E DINWI DDI E

Softl y now in hush of eveni ng, As the quiet tapers burn , To thy altar, alma mate r, For thy blessing we retur n.

Ever ywhe re thy dreams of beau ty, Cadences of pines that sigh, Moo nligh t patte rned on black waters, Tape s tries of sunse t's sky.

Heri tage and last remembrance, Grav en ever in each heart , Faith and courage, truth and beau ty, Each is cherished, each apart.

From thy thres hold now we wander, And thou gh years be stran ge and long, We shall spea k again toget her, We shall sing a deeper song.

168

KATHRYN

HARRIS,

President

OFFICERS KATHRYN

MARY RUFFIN JENNIE

President

HARRIS ]QNES

PuREFOY

EDNA EARL CLORE

GuNTER

Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

SEN IOR S

â&#x20AC;¢ MILDRE D ELIZAB ETH ALEXA NDER BALTIMOR E, MARYLAN D

Candidat e for B.A. Degree

Fresident Freshman Class; Recordin g Secretary College Governm ent As sociation, '3 0-' 3 l ; Vice-Pres ident Debate Council, '30-' 3 l ; Correspo nding Secretary College G)vernm : : nt Associatio n, '3 l-' 32; Manager Deb::ite Council, '3 l-' 32; President Virginia State B. S. U., '31-'32; Member I. R. C., '31-'32-'3 3; President Colleg~ GJvernm ent Associatio n, '32-' 3 3; Mortar Board ; Vice-Pre sident-Tr easurer Women's Intercolle giate Asscciatio n for College Governm ent, '32-'33.

ELIZAB ETH VIRGIN IA ATKINS ON lClO W . 42nd Street RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Candidat e fer B.A. Degree <I> B K

Sophomo re Class, '30-' 3 l ; Chairman Junior-Fr eshman Wedding , '3 l ; Managin g Editor, Collegian ) '31-'32; Vanity Debate Team, '32; Advertising Manager, Tower) Mortar Board, Chapter Editor, '33.

Tr~asurer

VIVIAN LOUISE BARNE TT 3133 Edg .:. wood Avenue RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Candidat e for B.A. Degree <I> B K, A 'Ir vV

Varsity Hockey Squad, '32-'3 3; Class Hockey Team, '31-'32-'3 3; Varsity Basketbal l Squad, '31-'32-'3 3; Class Basketbal l Team, '31-'32-'3 3; Universit y Players, '32-'33.

170

SENI ORS

â&#x20AC;¢ KATHRYN HAYWOO D BLANKEN SHIP CHURCH ROAD, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree Les Femmes Savantes, '32-' 3 3, Secretary-Tr easurer, '32; El Picaro, '33.

EMMA LOUISE BOWLES DUMBARTON, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree

MARJORI E FRANCES CANADA 2COO ICen s ington Av<.-nue RICHMOKD, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree Freshman Commission, '30; Class Tennis Team, '30-'31-'32-'3 3, Captain, '32-'33; Manager Tennis, '31-'32; Varsity Hockey Squad, '31-'32-'33; Varsity Team, '32-'33; Class Hockey, '31-'~2-'33, Captain, '31; Tower Staff, '32.

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ MARION ELMO CLARK VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY

Candidate for B.S. Degree 4> B K, T K A, L II L

Secretary Debate Council, '31 ; Business Manager Messenger, '32-'33; Treasurer Sigma Pi Sigma, '32, 3 3 ; President Debate Council, '32-' 3 3 ; Class Hockey Team, '32-'33; Mortar Board, Treasurer, '3 3.

EDNA EARL CLORE MADISON, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree

Senior .Class Treasurer; Business Manager To1wer; Class Hockey, '32-'33.

MARGARET ALLEN CREWES CHATHAM, VIRGINIA

President Sophomore Class; Junior Representative on Ex. Council; House President, '32-' 3 3 ; Awarded W. C. Blazer and Emblem, '32; Varsity Hockey Team, '32-'33; Class Hockey Team, '30-'31-'32-'33; Varsity Basketball Team, '31-'32-'33; Class Basketball Team, '30-'31-'32-'33; Captain Varsity Basketball Team, '33; Winner Second Place in Track, '31-'32; Phoenix Club, '33.

172

SENI ORS

â&#x20AC;¢ CAROLYN CUTCHIN FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree

VIRGINIA MARIE DAVIS SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree

Internationa l Relations Club.

CATHARI NE IDA DAWSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree

Les Femmes Savantes, President, '32-' 3 3 ; El Picaro, '3 2-' 3 3.

173

SENI ORS

â&#x20AC;¢ ANN DICKINSO N RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree

M.

LOUISE DINWIDD IE ALEXAND'.UA, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree Fresh1nan Vice- President; Soph:Jmore Representati ve to Ex. Council; French Club, '30-'31-'32; Journal Arts, '31-'32; Assistant Editor Messenger, '31-'32; Editor-in-Ch ief Messenger, '32-'33.

)

PHOEBE READ DREWRY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree

174

SENI ORS

â&#x20AC;¢ GERTRUD E BRUCE DYSON 1500 Wilmington Avenue RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree

Tennis Team, '31-'32; Class Hockey Team, '30-'3r.

ARCHIE BOLLING FOWLKES PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree Tr~asurer

Junior Class; Industrial Commission, '3 l' 32; Chairman Program Committee, Y. W. C. A., '31-'32; Associate Editor Tower, '33.

MARY ELIZABET H FRAZER ORANGE, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree Collegian Staff, '31-'32-'33; Annual Staff, '32; International Relation s Cl uh, ' 3 3 ; Phoenix Cl uh, '32, 3 3, Secretary-Tr easurer, '3 3.

175

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ ELLA THOMPSON FREEMAN WEST POINT, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree Les Femmes Savantes; Class Basketball Team, '29' 30.

CATHARINE GEOGHEGAN 31 President Street NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK

Candidate for B.A. Degree A 'Ir n

University Players ; Vice-President Student Government, '33.

JENNIE PuREFOY G uNTER 3606 Chamberlayne Avenue RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Class Hockey Team, '30-'31-'32-'33; Varsity Hockey Squad, '32-'33; Varsity Hockey Team, '33; Class Basketball Team, '31-' 3 3 ; Varsity Basketball Squad, '3 3 ; Secretary Sophomore Class; Secretary Senior Class.

176

SENI ORS

â&#x20AC;¢ M ARY KATHRYN HARRIS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree

Vice-Preside nt Junior Class; Assistant Editor Tower, '32; President Senior Class; May Queen, '33.

VIVIAN HART 2708 Grove Avenue RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree

Lucy

AD ELAIDE H .o LLOWAY A UTAN GA VILLE, ALABAMA

Candidate for B.A. Degree

Author Freshman Play; Class Hockey Team, '32, 3 3 ; Class Basketball Team, '32-' 3 3 ; Journal Arts Club, '32; University Choir, '32-'33; Internationa l Relations Club, '32-'33, President, '33; Glee Club, '33; Les Femmes Savantes, '33.

177

SENI ORS

• CAMILLA WALDEN JEFFRIES WARRENTON, VI::GINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree

Secretary

Junior

.Class; University Chemistry Club.

Choir,

'3?-,.

MARY RuFFIN JoNES NEWPORT NE\VS, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree

Vice-Preside nt Senior Class; Annual Sta ff, '31-' 32; Editor Tow·er, '32-' 3 3 ; Varsity Hockey Squad, '29' 30; Class Hockey Team, '29-'30-'31; Phoenix Club.

RUTH LANGLEY RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSET TS

Candidate for B.S. Degree

Phoenix Club; Instructor in Physical Education.

178

• -

~-w

.

.:.~__..,....•

- - ~····"'

SEN IOR S

• EMMA CAUT HORN LATA NE RAPPAH ANNOCK ; VIRGINIA

Candid ate for B.A. Degree Class Hockey Team, '29-' 30-' 31,'32; Varsity Hockey Squad, '30-' 31-' 32; Cl ass Basketb all Team, '30-' 31 ; Varsity Basketb all Squad, '29-' 30-' 31-' 32; Track Manage r, '3 3 ; Fire Chief, '3 3.

MARY ELIZA BETH MADI SON RICHMON D, VIRGINIA

Candid ate for B.A. Deoree

Lou1s E McLA UGHL IN DANVILL E, VIRGINIA

Candid ate for B.A. Degree <P B K

Transfe r from Averett e College , 'j 1 ; Associa te Ed:tJr Messeng er, '32-'33.

179

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ ELIZABETH KELLY McKEE BRISTOL, TENNESSEE

Candidate for B.A. Degree

MoLLIE DITTO MooRMAN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree

Spanish Club, '32-'33; Glee Club, '31-'32-'33; University Choir, '32-' 3 3.

LELIA KATHERINE MUIRE URBANNA, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degre e

180

SEN IOR S

â&#x20AC;¢ MARGU ERITE AGNES NEALE BEALETON , VIRGINIA

Candidat e for B.A. Degree Internatio nal Relations Cl uh, '31-' 3 3, Treasure r, '3 3 ; Annual Staff, '32; Varsity Basketbal l Squad, '33; Class Basketbal l, '32-'33; Varsity Hockey Squad, '33; Class Hockey, ' 33; House President , '33.

MARTH A FLEMIN G PORTER 904 Young Street RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Candidat e for B.A. Degree Les Femmes Savantes, Universit y Players, '33.

MARTH A FRANCE S RAWLIN GS ORANGE,

VIRGINIA

Candidat e for B.A. Degree Sophomor e Represen tative to Judiciary Board; Junior Represen tative to Judiciary Board; Debate Council, '30-'31-'32 , Secretary -Treasure r, '32; University Players, '32; Assistant Editor Messenge r, '32; Class Basketbal l Team, '32; Winner Colonial Dames Essay Prize, '32; Internatio nal Relations Club, '33; Chairman Judiciary Board, '33; Mortar Board.

181

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ E. JANE REYNOLDS ORAK'GE,

VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree Class Hockey, '29-' 30; Assistant Business Manager Tower, '32.

ELIZABETH IRENE SEA y 111 Pepp : r

Avenu 8

RICHMO::\'"D, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree Varsity Hockey Team, '30-'31-'32-'33, Captain, '33; Class Hockey Team, '30-'31-'32-'33, Captain, '33; Class Basketball Team, '30-'31-'32-'33; Class Tennis, '30-' 31-'3 2-' 3 3 ; College Cheerleader, '31 ; Class Cheerleader, '33; Glee .C lub, '30-'31-'32-'33, Bu sine3s Manager, '32, Secretary-Treasurer, '3 3; International Relations Club.

FLORENCE E. SIEBERT NORFOLK,

VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree L II L

Chairm:in Freshman Commission, '29-' 30; SecrctaryTreasurer Y. W. C. A., '30-' 31, Vice-President, '31, 32, President, '32-' 3 3 ; Treasurer College Government, '3 1-'3 2; Mortar Board.

182

SEN IOR S

,

•

• MARG ARET DANA SLAUG HTER VIRGINIA

HOPEWE LL,

Candid ate for B.A. Degree

Phoenix Club; Les Femmes Savante s; Life-Sa ving Corps.

FRANC ES CRAF TON SMITH SCOTTSV ILLE, VIRGINIA

Candid ate fer B.S. Degree

Varsity Hockey Squad, '3 l-' 3 3 ; Varsity Basketb all Squad, '31-'33; Class Hockey , '31-'33; Class Basketball, '31-'33; Univers ity Choir, '33; Univers ity Players , '3 3.

MARC A ISABE L TALIA FERRO 302

Sorn_c r s et

RICHMON D

I

Av e nu e

VIRGINIA

<P B K

Candid ate for B.A. Degree

Class Tennis Team, '31-'32- '33; Class Hockey, '31'32-'33; Varsity Hockey, '31-'32; Secreta ry Fc~ sh­ man Class; Vice-Pr esident Sophom ore Class; President Junior Class; Treasur er Athletic Associa tion, '32; 'town Girl Represe ntative to Ex. Council , '3 3 ; Phoenix Club; Journal Arts Club; Mortar Board.

183

SEN IOR S

â&#x20AC;¢ RosE 0MAIN IA THAC KER AMHERS T, VIRGINIA

Candid ate for B.A. Degree Tran sf er from Averett College .

GEOR GIE GALE TILLE R GLEN ALLEN, VIRGINIA

Candid ate for B.A. Degree

MA TILDA FIELD ING TISING ER ATLANT A, GEORGIA

Candid ate for B.A. Degree Class Hockey , '30; Interna tional Relatio ns Club; Photogr aph Editor Tower, '33.

184

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ HELEN SATTERLEE TRAVIS 315 N. Boulevard RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree Class Hockey Team, '30; Representative on Woman's Building Committee, '3 l ; University Choir, '30' 31-' 32; Song Lead~r, '32; Journal Arts Club, '32'33; Les Femmes Savantes, '32; Glee Club, '30-'31 '32-'33, President, '32-'33.

MARY Lou1sE TYLER 330 Augusta Av 2nu e . Ston ewa ll C ourts RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree El Picaro, '30-' 3 l

President, '3 3 ; University Players, '3 3.

-' 32-' 3 3,

MARIAN WEST 1004 Pa r k Ave nu e RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Treasurer Freshman Class; Manager Sophomore Play; Assistant Manager Basketball. '30; Secretary Athletic Association, '31-'32; Class Hockey, '29-'30'31-'32; Class Basketball, '30-'31-'32-'33, Captain, '32; Varsity Hockey, '29-'30-'31-'32; Varsity Team, '30-'31-'32; Varsity Basketball, '30-'31-'32-'33; Varsity Team, ' 31-'32, Captain, '32; Swimming "A"; Associate Editor Tower) '32; Awarded Westhampton Seal, '3 3 ; President Athletic Association, '3 3 ; Mortar Board, President, '3 3.

185

SEN IOR S

â&#x20AC;˘ ETTA WHITE HEAD RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Candidat e for B.A. Degree

SENIOR HISTORY IS~OR~Y, ~-y its nature, as ~ cornposite ~f life's significa.nt manif~stations n11ght be likened to a mosaic whose design, perhaps, will never be completed. Mosaic- like connotes a whole of which each part has a distinct and separate existence. The tesserae of the I 933 class are but a continua tion in a continuo us process, and yet to the Class of '33 will seem the most apparen t portion, since it is their very life.

Certain formativ e patterns were provided the Freshma n Class of '29-'30.

Scholars hip is the predomi nant mood. There is not a block of whose creation it is not the inherent and provocat ive impetus. The Greek theatre was a broad determin ing cube. Craftsm anship of superior order was implied in the quality of its art. Electra gave its hue. A new chapel like a miniatur e cathedra l and also pyramid al marked the contour of the design. A radiant substanc e makes conspicuous its position. Mortar Board replaces Pi Alpha, thereby a deeper color, a more universa l shape adds to the mosaic the necessary relation of one college

H

to other college s-the linking up of many schemes.

A browsin g room becomes an integral characte ristic of this venture in design. With the material s of an earlier craftsma n a new color is mixed, one that catches light from the scintilla nt chapel stone and gives the richness of a full realizati on of a lofty dream. To lighten and thereby balance the color scheme a radio room is added. I ts gaudy tint attracts various people- a pleasant relief from the n1ore serious tones. And since variety makes for a 1nore rounded

186

development of the pattern there is a prom with its hun1an touch-a more dignified relief.

In an effort to blend this pattern with that of Richmond College o a to remove the friction caused by placing near each other two isolated motif of the same large design, with their help a temporary stone is fashioned. Exchange dinners form a cube which does not fit, however, and so has to be removed.

Rather noticeable in the design is an archaic stone whose color gradually fades-so much so that it is not used again. Thirty-three's class costun1e preserves an old form now entirely obsolete. Two red and blue stones, victory for the first basketball and third hockey teams are fashioned with zest. Their is a virile, dashing color. ¡ With background complete and a faint beginning of outline the design is left for a short time. The craftsmen, elsewhere, are lending their skill to the formation of unallied patterns, using, perhaps, the knowledge gained in their earlier work. And so they return experienced in cutting the tesserae. The sophomores of '30-'3 I now venture to cut different shapes, to change the patterns handed down to them.

College Government replaces Student Government. The best of the old compounded with new elements produces an opal-like stone, the largest in the scheme. It stands in the center of the composition, boldly dominant, giving to it its basic form. Around this stone are tesserae cut with new tools, with smoother edges than similar ones cut before. Orientation and hazing do not follow the old m~thods. Through the stimulation of forceful color is developed a finer sense of appreciation of values, and a desire to pre erve the same color in other patterns.

Gradually an individual note creeps into the design. The first stone whose shape and substance is conceived entirely without guidance is a Mother Goose play. Then puppets are added, newly chiselled and rough, but very fancifulanother balancing block.

As the pattern enlarges the chapel motif recurs in slight variation. A new chapel system broadens the concept of the usefulness of the original stone. Two more red and blue cubes, reiterating the note of joy, signify honors in first team basketball and second individual track championship.

With these stones laid, having learned some rudiments of designing, even having ventured some individual lines, the sophomores of '30-'3 r become the juniors of '3 r-' 32. To link the scheme to future efforts there is the juniorfreshman wedding. The fashioning of this stone, though in some respects a repetition of the part, is made less intricate. I ts shape is clear cut, its color unembellished. Plans are made to preserve this link by helping the freshmen of '31-'32 shape the background for the pattern which they are to fill in in order that it may be coherent with previous ones.

187

Making more permanent the tesserae already laid occupies much tin1e. Some are retouched, others glazed over. In this process the Prom is made much more dignified; its color now harmonizes more closely with that of the intellectual motif. New red and blue pieces are laid for first team hockey and third individual track honors.

With the outline now complete, the pattern takes on a more apparent form, a symbol of '33's contribution to the ultimat~ design. It is for the seniors of '32-' 3 3 to polish the stones, increasing the effectiveness of the whole that others may judge it at best advantage. Their more mature craftsmen help in starting a tea rocm, thus defining more clearly the character of the pattern.

That the color of service might illumine the symbol of our living together, the Class of '33 conceived the laying of a stone which might converge within itself the iridescent qualities of the chapel jewel-this stone whose component elements were words of vocational guidance gathered from those who have contr-olled the world's levers.

Seniors have th~ task of living with a definite appearance of graciousness.

Th~y would make the surface of the mosaic glisten with a smooth finish. Thus they seek to facilitate the joining of the tesserae to each other by eliminating any friction in their formation. And so, susceptible to suggestion, they welcomed the promise that a new system of elections might offer of more consciously moulding this design.

As though the past were cognizant of the present and from its perspective catches the tortuous growth of life, appears the insertion of some finely-cut gem whose beauty is the more appreciated since the pain of its execution has not been endured, and the skill of the creator surpasses ordinary compreh~nsion. The gift of the Music Room is represented by a stone whose lucidity is the more to be wondered at considering its richness of hue. It augments the art motif.

The ornamental lapidary of the pattern is that which concentrates into pliant substance the joyous essence of May Day. Adornment is an index of personality, and this stone, emerald-like, may be interpreted as the insignia of '33's individuality. The last red and blue s~ones of the athletic pattern radiate a heightened 1uster added by pride in winning the song contest.

The workmanship of '33 is completed. Evaluation is dependent on the emphasis of the future. The impression of unity, the realization of the intimate association of each tessera to the full design is th~ fundamental consciousness implied.

FRANCES RAWLINGS. VIRGINIA ATKINSON.

188

(.

•

,

•

• •

• '

•

.

•

.. .

MARIA N COCHRA N,

Pr esident

OFFICERS MARIA N

COCHR AN

Vice-P residen t

NANCY DAVIS

vIRGINIA

Preside nt

.

. Secreta ry

KATHE RINE BELL

Treasu rer

STIFF

JUNIORS KATHERINE ELIZABETH BELL

•

1901 Stuart Avenue RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

,

Candidate for B.A. Degree Treasurer Junior Class; Les Femmes Savantes, '32-'33; University Player, '33.

KATHERINE EvAGENE BROWN RICH.MOND, VIRGINIA

Degree

MILDRED K. CLA y •

SUTHERLAND , VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree ELIZABETH CHRISTIAN CLAYBROOK 2 2 9 Race Street CUMBERLAND , MARYLAND

Candidate for B.A. Degree Associate Editor Collegian, '33, Reporter, '32; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '33; I. R. C., '31-'32-'33; Intercollegia te Virginia Secretary-T reasurer Press Association, '3 3 ; Co-Winner Mortar Board Prize, '32; Varsity Hockey Squad, '31 ; Class Hockey Team, '31-' 32; Varsity Basketball Squad, '31-'32; Class Basketball Team, '32-'33.

MARIAN ELSIE CocHRAN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree I

Freshman Cheerleader, '32; I. R. C., '30-' 32-' 3 3 ; Vice-Preside nt Y. W. C. A., '3 3; Chairman Student Industrial Commission, '3 3 ; President Junior Class.

NANCY ALLEN DAVIS PORTSMOUTH , VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree Freshman Commission, '30; Freshman VicePresident, '30; Sophomore Cheerleader, '31 ; College Cheerleader, '32 ; Junior Vice-Preside nt, '3 3.

JULIA ADELLE DONOHUE 3018 Kensington Avenue RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.S. Degree

190

JUNIORS VIRGI NIA EDNA ELLET T JENNIN GS ORDINA RY, VIRGIN IA

Candi date for B .A. Degre e Class Hocke y Team, '31-'32 -'33; Class Basket ball Team, '32-'33 .

VIRGI NIA FERGU SON BOYKIN S, VIRGI

IA

Candi date for BA. Degre e

, ERMA GRAC E GA y 3411 Carolin a Avenue RICHMO ND, VIRGIN IA

Candid ate for B.A. Degre e

FRANC ES HEAT H GEE 2307 Rosewo od Avenue RICHMO ND, VIRGIN IA

Candid ate for BA. Degre e

HAZE L MACE HEMM ING BIG STONE GAP, VIRGIN IA

Candi date for B.A. Degre e Trans fer from Averet t, '32; Class Hocke y Squad , '32; Class Basket ball, '33; I. R. C., '33; Debate Counc il, '3 3 ; Varsit y Debate Team, '3 3.

HELE N MARI E HuLC HER 808 North Boulev ard RICHMO ND, VIRGIN IA

Candi date for BA. Degre e L II L

LOUIS E ROGER S LEATH ERLAN D

'

RICHMO ND, VIRGIN IA

Candid ate for BA. Degre e Debate Counc il, '31-'32 ; Unive rsity Player s, '33; Associ ate Editor of Messen ger) '3 3.

191

â&#x20AC;¢

JUNIORS DOROTH Y LEE LEIGHTY •

CLARENDO N, VIRGINIA

Candidat e for B.S. Degree Class Hockey Team, '31-'32-'3 3; Class Basketball Team, '31-'32-'33 , Captain, '31-'32; Varsity Basketba ll Squad, '31-'32-'3 3; Varsity Hockey Squad, '32-' 3 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '32; Hockey Manager , '33; Universit y Choir, '33; Junior Member Judiciary Board; Represen tative to N. S. F. A. C·onvention, '3 3.

•

MARYDE E LowE TSINGTAU , SUNG, CHINA

Candidat e for B.A. Degree Varsity Hockey Team, '31-'32-'1 3; Class Hockey Team, '31-'32-'33 , Captain, '31-'33; Class Tennis Team, '31-'32-'3 3; Tennis Singles, '33; Sophomore Secretary ; Junior Song Leader; Class Basketball, '31; Varsity Basketbal l, '31-'32; Glee Club, '31-'32-'3 3; Universit y Choir, '31-'32-'33 .

FRANCES ELIZABE TH LUMSDE N DANVILLE , VIRGINIA

Candidat e for B.A. Degree Transfer from Averett, '32; El Picaro, '33.

"•

FRANCES ELIZABE TH LUNDIN 12 Roanoke A venu e RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Candidat e for B.A. Degree Les Femmes Savantes, '31-'32; Class Hockey Team, '33.

NELLIE PEATROS S MARTIN BLACKSTO NE, VIRGINIA

Candidat e for B.A. Degree

EDITH MAYNAR D McDAN EL RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Candidat e for B.A. Degree Varsity Hockey Squad, '31 ; Class Hockey, '31' 32; Class Track Team, '31-'32; Tempora ry Freshman T 'reasurer ; Sophomor e Vice-Pres ident; Junior Represen tative to Exec. Council.

VIRGINIA ANN McINTO SH RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Candidat e for B.A. Degre-e

192

JUNIORS

•

JULIA LOUIS E MESSI CK IRVING TON,

VIRGIN IA

Candid ate .for B ll . DeQre - e Class Hocke y, '30- · 3 l ; Class Basket bal I, '30-' 3 l : Var3it y Hocke y Squad , '3 l ; Varsit y Basket b:ill Squad , '31; News Editor Colleg ian 1 '33.

MAR:i ARET MAJE OWEN S 1012 Blanto n Av e nue RICHMO XD 1 VIRGIN IA

Trans fer

Candi date .for BA. Deqre - e from Willia m and Mary, Picaro , '32-'33 .

'32;

El

MAR:: iARET ASHL IN PROCT OR 2415 Barton Avenu e RICHMO :\TD, VIRGIN IA

Candi date for B ll. Degre e Tempo rary Vice-P residen t Freshm an Class; Sopho more Treasu rer; Unive rsity Player s, '32'33, Treasu rer, '33; Les Femme s Savant es, '32, 3 3.

GRAC E RowL AND RICHMO~D,

•

VIRGIN IA

Candid ate for B.A. Degre e Manag er Track , '32; Vice-P residen t Athlet ic Board , '32-'33 ; Public ity Manag er Y. W. C. A., 1 32- 33; Les Femm es Savant es, '32-'33 .

VIRGI NIA STUAR T SANFO RD 840 West

Grae ~

Stt·eet

RICHMO ND, VIRGIN IA

Candi date for B .A. Degre e Class Hocke y Team, '30-'31 -'32, Captai n, '31; Varsit y Hocke y Squad , '30-' 3 l-' 32, Manag er, '3 l ; Class Basket ball, '3 l -' 32-' 3 3, Captai n, '3 3 ; Assistant Manag er Varsit y Basket ball, '3 l ; Class Track Team, '3 l, Captai n, '3 l ; Class Song Leader , '32; Class Cheer Leader , '33; Sports Editor Colleg ian 1 '32-'33 ; Glee Club, '33; University Pl ayers, '3 3.

KATH ERINE KARR SERGE ANT 2f01

Grayla nd

Avenu e

RICHMO ND, VIRGIN IA

Candi date for B.A. Degre e El Picaro , '33; Les Femme s Savant es, '32-'33 .

ALICE PENDL ETON SHEPH ERD 1612 Bellev ue Avenu e RICHMO ND, VIRGIN IA

Les

Candid ate for B.A. Degre e Femme s Sa vantes , '3 l-' 32-' 3 3 ; El Picaro , '32-'33 .

193

•

JUNIORS ··~:

MARY VIRGINIA STIFF HARMONY VILLAGE) VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree

Glee Club, '33; University Choir, '33; Class Basketball Team, '32; Class Hockey Team, '32, 3 3 ; Varsity Basketball Squad, '32; Track Champion, '31 ; Third Place, '32 .

•

' CHRISTINE TAYLOR RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Candidate .for B.A. Deqree .

Varsity Hockey Squad, '31-'32-'33; Class Hockey Team, '31-' 32-' 3 3 ; Varsity Basketball Squad, '31; Class Basketball Team, '31-'32; University Players, '33.

VIRGINIA GREY WATKINS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Candidate for BA. Degree

HELEN ELIZABETH WILKINSJN DANVILLE, VIRGINIA

Candidate for B.A. Degree

Transfer from Averett, '32; El Picaro, '3 3.

ANN CHILDREY

w OOD

6 Co ll ege Ro ad UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Freshman Treasurer; Publicity Chairman Y. W. C. A., '31 ; Chairman Industrial Commission, '33; University Players, '33; University Choir, '32-'33; Glee Club, '32-'33; Les Femmes Savantes, '3 3 ; El Picaro, ' 33.

194

JUNIOR -CLASS HISTORY Septemb er, I 932-col lege-sn atches of summer vacations -new schemes -clever ideas-F reshme n-excited \\t'" hispers -awe - bewilde rment-J uniors - answering question s-direct ing and introduc ing.

The first month- teas in the court-Ju nior-Fre shman party in the Red Cross buildin g-trips to tO\\t"n1unches and theatre parties- the Junior-F reshn1an "\vedding, turned this year into a ceremon y includin g all four classes.

The Freshme n establis hed-var ying outside interests-the supper party at Little White Gables -Y. vV. C. A. bazaar- radio-n ew furnishin gs for the Junior date room-t he Junior Prom-t he Song Contest.

June, I 933-thr ee months -plans, good-by es-another year past-Ju niors no longer- but friendsh ip and loyalty- symbols of the Even spirit-w ill live on through our Senior year.

195

A VISION OF !34 ERE I truly a s~er and able to discern what is yet to be, I perhaps could prophesy great things of merit to be evolved from this the Junior Class. But since, not gifted with a magic power, I must look beyond today and set down what I see, I shall gaze but timidly, hoping that what I view of good shall be unfolded with the years, and that of bad shall be disclosed but faintly, and disappear.

When we the Seniors have at last become, I think I surely see a thing which will startle everyone, a thing intangible as it were. Within us I can feel the Even Spirit vibrating, beating out th~ tune, "Great '34." And it is to this tune I see the Seniors stepping off the days that make th ~ year, and then-it does not end, but keeps on ringing, ringing in our ears forever.

I cannot say I see the Class of '34 to be the best of many years, for clouding my vision is the memory of its poorly nurtured infancy.

But yet I see indeed that it has profited by its mistakes and holds its place, right proudly, too, by those of equal worth. For its talents, gradually exposed after years of gentle smouldering, began to set the pace at last, not quite content to merely follow.

Gazing now upon the class, I can quite plainly see and read the faces of a few who have the qualities of leaders in their look. These few I see do firmly hold the standards of the class aloft and pointing toward its goals. Others there are, whos~ faithfulness can nowhere be compared, who keep in step with the pace that is set by their own class,

' 34.

Now, as I gaze still upon the class, there seems to hover over each one a mysterious atmosphere-as though a filmy cloud appeared from far, oh far away. And through this haze, lo, do I see the future here unfolded ?-the happiness, the joys, the sorrows which by a blind fate will be apportioned to each one upon tomorrow.

196

NEALE ,

ELEAN OR

]ESSIE

Presid ent

OFFICERS JESSIE

ELEAN OR

Presid ent

NEAL E

LILLIA N EVAN S MARY

p ATTER SON

HELE N CAUL FIELD

EARL y

• •

•

•

Vice-P reside nt Secret ary •

Treas urer

SOPHOMORES LILLIAN PATTERSON ALLEN STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT ( N o Pi c tur e )

MARIAN BEAZLEY ALLPORT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Sus1E JACKSON ANDERSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

.,~ +

/'+.·

GRACE ELIZABETH AsHTON

..::~

.. .

. .'•,•

RICHM OND, VIRGINIA

''·'~'~- _.,_.~,,.

CATHERINE BEVERLEY BATES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

LOTTIE BURTON BRITT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

MARGARET VIRGINIA BROWN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

MILDRED EMMA CALDWELL ORISKANY, VIRGINIA

ELIZABETH HAMILTON CANNON ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA

. .

MARIA THERESA CARTER ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA

HELEN CAULFIELD NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

198

SOPHOMORES DORO THY WILS ON CHEW NING CHILE SBURG , VIRGIN IA

ELIZA BETH HUNT INGT ON CLAR Y BOWL ING GREEN , VIRGIN IA

0

-0.J .

MAR Y NELS ON DECK ER

•

FREDE RICKS BURG, VIRGIN IA

LUCI LLE SLAT ER DRAK E RICHM OND, VIRGIN IA

MAR Y PATT ERSO N EARL Y

•

RICHM OND, VIRGIN IA

NoRA VIDA ELSE A I

BERRY VILLE, VIRGIN IA

" LILLI AN ELAH EVAN S RIVER DALE, NEW JERSE Y

OTEL IA MILD RED FRAN CIS GLEN ALLEN , VIRGIN IA

FRAN CES CRUM P FoLK ES RICHM OND, VIRGIN IA

(No c ut)

, MAR Y ELIZA BETH GooD WIN VICTO RIA, VIRGIN IA

( No c ut)

KATH ERIN E DUVA L GRAC E RICHM OND, VIRGIN IA

MARG ARET CHER BURY GRAV ATT ELLER SON, VIRGIN IA

199

SOPHOMORES MAR Y ANN E Guy RICHM OND, VIRGIN IA

ANN A ELIZA BETH HALL ETT NEWP ORT NEWS, VIRGIN IA

ALIC E LOUI SE HARR INGT ON RICHM OND, VIRGIN IA

MAR Y EVEL YN HARR INGT ON RICHM OND, VIRGIN IA

·NAN NIE ELIZA BETH HARR IS

•

DREWR YS BLUFF , VIRGIN IA

JAQU ELIN AMBL ER JOHN STON RICHM OND, VIRGIN IA

MAR THA- ANN KRAM ER ST. ALBAN S, NEW YORK

GERT RUDE DuRA NT LEWI S CULPE PER, VIRGIN IA

FLOR ENCE ELIZA BETH LowE TSING TAU, SUNG, CHINA

I/

MAR Y FRAN CES MARR IOTT

/

CHINK IANG, CHINA

/

RICHM OND, VIRGIN IA

200

SOPHOMORES SuE CooK McCLURE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

MARY PEMBERTON MILLS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

DOROTHY MAE NALLE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA

JESSIE ELEANOR NEALE BEALETON, VIRGINIA

/J

GENE NEWTON

.. .~: ..

TSINGTAU, SUNG, CHINA (No cut)

/ ~

PEARL NussBAUM PATTERSON", NEW JERSEY

ALICE ELIZABETH OBERLE NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT

LUCILLE

w ARE

OLIVER

KING AND QUEEN COURT HOUSE, VIRGINIA (No cut)

NAN BYRD OWEN JARRATT, VIRGINIA

ELIZABETH

w ALKER p AGE

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

PATSY PITTS COLUMBIA, VIRGINIA

MARJORIE REBA PuRYEA~

â&#x20AC;¢

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Sus1E CREWS RAMSEY GRETNA, VIRGINIA (No cut)

201

'

SOPHOMORES NANCY LEE RICHERSON BAGBY, VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA ELIZABETH RoBERTS MOORMANS RIVER, VIRGINIA

I

FRANCES ELEANOR ROWLETT

â&#x20AC;¢

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

,

] EAN ARMSTRONG SHAFER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

MINNIE DELj\PLANE SMITH VIRGINIA

GLADYS TILSON SMITH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

MARIAN REED SPEARE ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND

CATHERINE ADELAIDE SPONSLER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

LILLIAN STERNBERG RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ( No c ut)

FLORENCE RHEA TALLEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

MARGARET DowNER TAYLOR MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE

202

SOPHOMORES MATHA TERRY THOM RICHMO TD, VIRGINIA

CORNELIA CONSTANCE VADEN RICHMOND, VIRGI

IA

ESTELLE EDw ARDS VEAZEY WEST POINT, VIRGI

MARGARET MINOR

IA

wALKER

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

HARRIET MARSHALL WALTON RICHMO JD, VIRGINIA

HAZEL WARD WEAVER FORK U

ION, VIRGIN IA

MARGARET ELIZABETH WHITESEL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

•• HELEN MAURY WHITTEN

•

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

;

.·f

~<

SusAN GARLAND WHITTET RICHMOND, VIRGI

~-~,.

IA

LoLA ERsELLE WILLIAMS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

MARIE EVELYN WYCOFF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

203

f

·~

,.··.·.1'

'

#

:.·-.~·-~~ ,.--

~

.... . . . :'

.. .. ~

SOPHOMORE HISTORY INETEEN THIRTY-THREE has b~en an eventful year for the Sophomores. In October we gave our play, "The Silver King," a real "mellerdrammer'' with all the trimmings. As soon as the play was over, we began discussing what to do with the profits. We decided to start an organ fund, believing that th~ thing Westhampton needs most is an organ for the chapel. Of course, we won't be able to donate an organ by the end of this year, but perhaps by the time we are Seniors-and even if we can't do it then, at l~ast we will have made a start.

Tovvard the end of October we gave the Seniors a tea to open their den.

The den looked all dressed up in its new tap~stries and pillows.

The first real party we had this year was the tea the December social group gave at the Deanery for the hockey team. That was a new idea of Miss Turnbull's-to divide the class into groups and to let each one sponsor a party for a different college organization. The plan has worked out very successfully. The January group gave a hilarious barn dance for the Seniors January sixth. That being our class birthday, we had a big dinner in the dining room and afterward went to the Red Cross building for the dance. The February group entertained I\.1ortar Board with a tea at the Deanery.

It was in February, too, that -vve held our Prom, and a gala and \vellattended affair it was.

In March we gave a puppet play by Lady Gregory, "The ] ester." The puppet troupe, who call themselves ''Spiderette Marionettes," made all the properties-puppets, scenery, costum =s, and everything. The play was an Irish fairy story. 1~he audience seemed to enjoy it, particularly the children.

It's hard to realize that in another month we will be gathering flowers for May baskets for our Senior sisters; and not long after that will come Commencement time, and Last Chapel, when we sing the "Where, Oh, Where" song and give flowers to the Seniors as they leave.

Soon then we will be carrying the daisy chain and going to the SeniorSophomore breakfast. It's at this breakfast that our big sisters give us our friendship pins, symbols of the relationship between the classes. Then there will be the garden party, at which \Ve serve as a final tribute to our sister class.

All of us are looking forward to Junior year, and the prospect of having a new class to welcon1e and to guide through the trials of freshmanhood.

N

204

,

LALLA TERRILL )

President

OFFICERS CAROL INE

SHAFE R

Vice-P residen t

ANN KINCA NNON

Secreta ry

MARGU ERITE ABBOT T

Treasu rer

I

-

•

FRESHMEN MARGUERITE CAROLYN ABBOTT Richmond, Virgm ia

,,

MARGARET ALLEN Richn1ond, Virginia MURIEL MAY APPEL Richmond, Virginia ,

GARLAND WILDE BACH Richnioncl, Virginia HELEN ELIZABETH BINNS Richrriond, Virginia LUCY BARBER BLACKWELL Bever.yvillc, Virginia SUSAN BOOTH BONNET Hichmoncl, Vi1·ginia FRANCES ELIZABETH BOWERS Richmond, Virginia MARGARET FLETCHER BOWERS Richmond, Virginia MARY VIRGINIA BURFOOT Richmond, Virginia RITA RENA CAPLAN Richmond, Virginia ELEANOR ANNABEL CARSWELL Richmond, Virginia MARY ANNA CASTELVECCHI Richmond, Virginia MARY ELIZABETH CHAPMAN R ichn: ond, Virginia Lu FRANK CHERRY Richmoncl, Virginia NANCY LEE CODD Portsmouth Virginia VIRGINIA COLEMAN Pulaski. Virginia MAE FRA CE COLONNA Onancock, Virginia KATHRYN STUART CONNER Riehm ond, Virginia • HELEN ELIZABETH CONWELL St. Petersburg, Florida ETHEL GRACE COOKE MT,.est Poil1 t, Virginia I

LEN ROSALIA CORSON

Virginia

AMY LUISE COWHERD Cumberland, Maryland MILDRED CROWDER Richmond, Virginia REBEKAH ELLIS DAVIDSON Rhoadsville. Virginia HELEN CAMILLA DENOON Richmond, Virginia -~

206

-:

•

FRESHMEN

I •

-•

·~. ·~

MARY ELIZABE TH ELAM Gordons ville, Virginia

~r

~

·:-;.X

KATHRY N DUDLEY ELLIS Richmon d, Virginia :~:

MILDRE D LEWIS ELLYSO Hichmon cl, Virginia HARRIE T ELLIS EVANS Ba timore, Marylan d HELEN EMERY FALLS h~chmoncl, Virginia }EAN DORSET FAULKN ER Richmon d, Virginia ANNA CORA FERRELL Richrr on<l, "'i/irginia ESTHER ETHEL FIGUL y Quinton , Virginia HELEN ELIZABE TH FINK H ic hm oncl, Vir·gi n iet ELIZABE TH RATCLIF FE FOLKES Richrror nl, Virginia FORSYTH E DEIRDRE }EA Bronxvi lle. New Yo~ ·k AUDREY LEE FRA y Advance Mills, Virginia FRANCE S SCOTT FRAZER Charles Town. West Virginie t MARY A NE GAITSKI LL Mt. Sterling , Ycntuck y BETTY PAGE GARY Newpor t News, Virginie t MARY EDITH GAY Richmon d, Virginiet FRANCE S GROSS GEORGE Winches ter, Virginb ALICE ELIZABE TH GIBSON Bluefiel d, West Virginia FRANCE S HARROL D GILLIAM Richrr.on cl, Virginia FRANCE S ELIZABE TH GRANT South Hill, Virginia BEULAH LOUISE GREGOR Y Richmon <l, Virginia MARGUE RITE PAXTON HALL Richmon d, Virginia

\

VIRGINI A BLAIR HARRIS Richmon d, Virginia DOROTH Y MILLER HARRISO N ..

Nashvill e, Tenness ee

~

207

•

FRESHMEN MARIE LACY HARWELL Petersburg Virginia MARIA LOUISE HEADLEY Tidewater. Virginia ARDATH HOLBERT Bucksport, South Carolina ADORA EVELYN HOLTZCLAW Richmond, Virginia VIRGINIA MARSHALL INGRAM Richmond, Virginia ELIZABETH CLARK KELLEY Mt. Vernon, New York

• ELIZABETH KINCANNON Roanoke, Virginia •

.. VIRGINIA KIRK Oxford, Pennsylvania

THELMA GRAYCE LANE Riverhead, New York KATHERINE YANCEY MALLOY Ca rolin a ~LORENCE POSTELLE MARSTON Richmond, Virginia

..

ELEN LOUISE MEDBERY Richmond, Virginia . ACE ELIZABETH MORRIS He1·tford North Carolina '

RAE ELEANOR N ORFORD Paxtang, Pennsylvania MAYSVILLE JANE OWENS Cumberland 1Vlaryland

•

RUTH ESTELLE PARKER Danville, Virginia MARY MARGARET PEARMAN Richmond, Virginia LYNDELE ATKISSON PITT Richmond, Virginia SARAH ELIZABETH POOLE Richmond, Virginia

,

ALICE EASLEY PUGH Petersburg. Virg~nia MARJORIE VIRGINIA PUGH Richmond, Virginia MARY LOUISE QUACKENBUSH West Palm Beach, Florida MILDRED IRENE REYNOLDS Orange, Virginia

208

FRESHMEN MARIE IDA RICE Avalon, New J c rs<'y MARTHA ELIZABETH RIIS Richmoncl, Vi1 ·ginia ANNA FRANCES ROBINSON Newport News, \'irginia LELIA VARNER RUCKER Delaplan 2, Virginia ALICE GARNETT RYLA JD Richmond, Virginia ANNE PENDLETON RYLA JD Richmond, Virgini a FRANCES ALYSE SA u DERS Richrr: on cl, Virginia CAROLI E ARMSTRONG SHAFER Richmoncl, -virgin ia PATRICIA GORDON SHEAIN Richmoncl, Virginia SORRELL MABEL WILKERSO Richmoncl, Virginia MARY ELLEN STEPHENSO Richmond, Virginia LALLA TERRILL Lahore, Vii·ginia

•

ALICE ELIZABETH TUR ER S c: ottsburg, Virginia JANET RANDOLPH TURPIN Richmond, Virginia MARY ELIZABETH VADEN Gretna_ Virginia CHRISTINE OMEGA VAUGHAN R ichrr: on(l, Virginia ESTHER CAMPBELL WALSH Richmond, Virginia JACQUELIN LEE WARNER Richmond, Virginia MARGARET LATHROP WATKINS Dublin_ Georgia MARY VIRGINIA WHITE Richmond, Virginia

•

MARY ELEANOR WHITEHEAD Richn1onc1, Virginia SARAH FRANCES WILLIAMS Scottsville, Virginia MARY HOLT WOOLFOLK Richmond, Virginia

209

REVIEW OF CLASS OF '36 1932-1933 They saw the lake that softly washed on down Beneat h the bridge with ripply) splashi ng sound; They met the pines that stood up near its edge Dropp ing needles on them up the hill.

And when the heat hung low up there Septem ber-fu ll of usheri ngs-in -was theirs.

Soon like youthf ul mushro oms they were thrivin g) Some being sat upon because they looked So much like little seats. Others ) as The grass) grew tall; and with the cold) Dark markin gs of age were seen as they were Bendin g in a wind of various actions.

Others felt the depth of contact s; Others roamin g the halls) strutte d Their way from party to party.

These were the Freshm en.

They saw the chapel softly hushed for song.

They heard themse lves proclai med a part of thisrrT he Alma Mater of the pine trees.))

Then age bent down and gave these youths A candle) and the_y smiled as though Each though t-rrNo longer now a Freshman) Nor yet again a Sophom ore. Lords of Creatio n) we."

So they created.

They love those pine trees yet) The skyline and the lake-l ineEach pointin g out) it seems) to candles Held by many. The lake refiec ting The glimme r as it winds across to Richmo nd.

That momen t in the night has come when Stars shine brighte st) and the night Is light enough for the twitter ing of little sleepy birds.

In a momen t) all is stilled)¡ The Spirit echoes) live and learn: A year is o'er On the shore All is still.

Childr en grow In the snow As they will.

LOUISE COWHE RD.

2 10

COLLEGE GOVERNMENT

• EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MILDRED ALEXANDER

President FRAKCES

RAWLINGS

Chairman .l udiciary Board GENE NEWTON

Corresponding Secretary

ANNA

HALLETT

Recording S ecrctary

LILLIAN ALLEN

Treasurer

ISABEL

TALIAFERRO

Day Student Representati'lJ·e

CATHARINE GEOGHEGAN

Senior Class Representati'lJe

EDITH MCDANEL

Junior Class Representati'lJe

THERESA CARTER

Sophomore Class Representative

RUTH PARKER

Freshman Class Representative

FACULTY MEMBERS Miss MAY L. KELLER MISS SUSAN LOUGH Miss ISABELL HARRIS DR.

B.

DR. R.

212

c.

B.

HOLTZCLAW PINCHBECK

COLLEGE GOVERNMENT

â&#x20AC;¢ BOARD

JUDICIARY FRANCES

RAWLINGS

Chairman

MARGARET CREWS

House President

l\1ARGUERITE

NEALE

House President

DOROTHY LEIGHTY

Junior Rf presentati<Ve

MINNIE

SMITH

Sophomore Representati<Vf

2I 3

Y. W. C. A. CABINET

â&#x20AC;¢ FLORENCE

SIEBERT

President

POLLY COCHRAN

F ice-Presiden t

MARGARET GRAVATT

Secretary-Tr easurer

DEPARTME NTS CATHERINE SPONSLER

Progra1n Chair1nan

MINNIE SMITH

World Fellowship MARY NELSON DECKER

Morning Watch ELIZABETH CLAYBROOK

Religious Education ANNA HALLETT

Social Sercvice GENE NEWTON

Blue Ridge ANN

Wooo

Student Industrial Co1n1nission GRACE ROWLAND

Publicity

FLORENCE MARSTON

Chair1nan of Freshman Co1n1nission

214

MORTAR BOARD National Honorary Fraternity Founded at Syracuse, N evv York, February 16, 1918. Established at Westhampton College, October 11, 19 30 .

â&#x20AC;¢ ISABEL TALIAFERRO

Pre~ ident

rvtARioN WEsT

Vice-President

FLORENCE

SIEBERT

Secrftary

MARION CLARK

Treasurer

VIRGINIA ATKINS0 1

Quarterly Editor

MILDRED ALEXANDER FRANCES RAWLINGS

HONORARY MElVIBERS DR. GERTRUDE BEGGS DR. MAY

L.

KELLER

DR. MAUDE WOODFIN

.,

"~

.

215

'

THE TOWER

â&#x20AC;¢ MARY RUFFIN ]ONES

E ditor-in-C lzief

ARCHIE

B.

FOWLKES

Assistant Editor

EDN"A EARL CLORE

Business Manager

EDITH McDANIEL

Associate Editor

DOROTHY LEIGHTY

~4 sso ciate

Editor

MARY DEE LOWE

Associate Editor

ADELAIDE HOLLOWAY

~4 rt

Editor

ELIZABETH CANNON

Typist

MA TILDA TISINGER

Staff Assistant

JACKIE

LOWE

Staff Assistant

BETTY KELLY

Staff Assistant

216

\·~.

THE COLLEGIAN

• ELIZABETH CLAYBROOK

l;/7 estlta1n pt on Editor

MALGARET PROCTOR

W estlta1npton Business Manager

THE MESSENGER

• LOUISE DINWIDDIE

E ditor-in-C lzief

LOUISE McLAUGHLIN

Associate Editor

MARIO~ CLARK

Business Manager

217

·~·

. ·~··

.;$.:

THE DEBATE COUNCIL MARI O

. Presi dent

CLAR K .

. Vice- Presi dent

HELE N CAUL FIELD •

. Secre tary- Trea surer

MARG ARET GRAV ATT •

. Busin ess Man ager

ELIZA BETH CANN ON • Mrss MARG ARET Ross .

HAZE L

. Facu lty Advi sor MAR Y Lou QuAC KENB USH

HEMM ING

STEV ENS

VIRG INIA KIRK

MAR Y ELLE N

MAR Y MILL S

JANE T TURP IN

NAN OWE N

ELEA NOR WHIT EHEA D

218

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB . Pr esident

ADELAIDE HOLLOWAY • MARGUERITE

NEALE

. S ecretary-Tr easur er

•

. Faculty Adviso r

Miss SusAN LouGH

POLL y

COCHRAN

ELIZABETH

McKEE

ELIZABETH CLAYBROOK

FRANCES RAWLINGS

ANN DICKINSON

ELIZABETH SEAY

P HOEBE

ISABEL TALIAFERRO

DREWRY

ELIZABETH FRAZER

MA TILDA

TISINGER

PHOENIX CLUB . President . !/ice-President . Secretary-Treasurer

ARDEN HOWELL .

RANDOLPH RICE .

ELIZABETH FRAZER .

LEE BARKSDALE

CARL LIGAMFELTER

MARGARET CRE\NS

RICHARD OWENS

MARY R UFFL T JONES

MARY M. RYLAND

RUTH LANGLEY

GEORGE SHETTER

FANNY

G.

MARGARET SLAUGHTER

CRENSHAW

FRANCES SMITH

WILLIAM HOOVER

ISABEL TALIAFERRO SPOTTSWOOD T ALIAFE}~RO Lucy TAYLOR

FACULTY ME1\1BERS AND ADVISORS DR. J.

-vv.

DR. R.

BAILEY

220

F.

SMART

GLEE CLUB . Pr fsident . Vic e-Presidfnt . S ecretary-Tr easurt'r . Librarian Business Manager . Faculty A dq;isor

HELEN TRAVIS .

MARGARET CREWS .

ELIZABETH SEAY .

BETTY PAGE GARY .

MOLLIE MOORMAN â&#x20AC;¢ MRS.

F. F.

HARKER .

SOPRANOS GRACE ASHTON

ADELAIDE HOLLOWAY

MARJORIE PURYEAR

MARY PAT EARLY

JACKIE LOWE

CATHERINE SPOKSLER

BETTY PAGE GARY

MARYDEE LOWE

V IRCINIA

MARGARET GRAVATT

MOLLY MOORMAN

ANN Woon

STIFF

LUC ILLE OLIVER

SECOND SOPRANOS MARGARET CREWS

SuE CooK McCLURE

VIRGINIA

ALTOS SUSAN BONNETT

MARGARET TAYLOR

ELIZABETH SEAY

HELEN TRAVIS SUSAN WHITTET

221

SANFORD

'

EL PICARO MARY Lou TYLER •

. President

MOLLIE MOORMAN .

. 17 ice-President . Secretary-Treasur er

ELIZABETH CANNON

. Advisor

MISS RUTH LACKMAN •

KATHRYN BLANKENSHIP

NAN OWEN

ANNABELLE CARSWELL

MARY Lou QUACKENBUSH

REBECCA DAVIDSON"

ALICE

KATHRYN DAWSON

CONSTANCE VADEN

BOBBIE HARRIS

HELEN WILKINSON

MARIE HAR\VELL

LOLA WILLIAMS

FRANCES LUMSDEN

ANN Wooo

222

SHEPHERD

LES FEMMES SAVANTES CATHARINE DAWSON • EVELYN WYCOFF • KATHERINE BELL • GRACE ROWLAND • Miss

]EAN WRIGHT •

. President . Secretary-Treasur er . Progra1n C hair1nan . Social Chairman . Faculty Advisor

KATHRYN BLANKENSHIP

SuE CooK McCLURE

LOTTIE BRITT

GENE NEWTON

HELEN CAULFIELD

BETTY PAGE

MARY PAT EARLY

MARTHA PORTER

FRANCES FOLKES

KATHERINE SEARGENT

KATHERINE GRACE

ALICE

ADELAIDE HOLLOWAY

MARY ELLEN STEPHENSON

JAQUELIN JOHNSTON

FLORENCE RHEA

GERTRUDE LEWIS

ANN Wooo

223

SHEPHERD

TA LL EY

OR GA NIZ AT ION S The gover ning body of, by, and for the studen ts, throu gh which their spirit and feelin g theore tically is interp reted to others .

I ts success lies in its ability to lead others towar d Westh ampto n's goals.

JUDICIARY BOARD: A group respon sible in a way for the reputa tion of the college, organ ized by and compo sed of stude nts appro achin g life material ly just as others . Fairn ess and a stimu lus of coope ration and right

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL:

thinki ng are its ideals .

A worth while organ izatio n greatl y lackin g in follow ers throu gh a misco ncepti on of its aims and purpo ses. It looks on both sides of life, provi ding intell ectua l entert ainme nt as well as physic al amuse ment.

MORTAR BOARD: The attain ment of an honor so great on the campu s merit s respec t from others and the buildi ng up of ideals by them towar d this organ izatio n and what it stand s for.

THE TOWER: The final effort by the senior s to pay tribut e to their Alma Mate r and to have alway s with them the memo ries of what used to be.

Y. W. C. A.:

The campu s megap hone, for little that takes place is left out. It is the most popul ar newsp aper and public ation comin g onto the campu s.

THE MESSENGER: The litera ry public ation expres sive of the talent s and imagi nation s of the studen ts, th~ugh many are loathe to make know n or

THE COLLEGIAN:

displa y their abiliti es.

Their argum ents are made lively by and a free vocab ulary. The debate s are entert aining , gathe rings.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Histo ry, politics, ments as part of a libera l educa tion are to be kept

DEBATE COUNCIL:

sharp wits, humo r, enligh tening social and world movepace with only by

contin ued intere st and specu lative minds .

PHOENIX CLUB: For those who find a real intere st in Natur e's crafts mansh ip and derive from its study a defini te shadi ng for their philos ophy of life.

GLEE CLUB: A most necess ary organ izatio n and one that accomplish~s a great deal throu gh patien ce and untiri ng effort . With out a song, we'd be no good at all. the name implie s myste riousn ess, adven ture, strang e cusSpani sh combs. Often we get a taste of the sweet -flowi ng, and a glimp se of a lovely senor ita and a gay young cabalroman ce.

LES FEMMES SAY ANTES: A rejuve nation of the I 7th Centu ry Frenc h salon -on a differ ent scale. A novel :way of derivi ng pleasu re and entert ainment from Frenc h conve rsatio n.

EL PICARO:

Even toms, lace, and music al tongu e lero in a mock

224

ATHLETIC BOARD

â&#x20AC;¢ MARI AN WEST

Presi dent

GRAC E ROWL AND

F ice-Pr esiden t

MARY MILLS

Secre tary

SUSAN WHIT TET

Treas urer

DORO THY LEIGH TY

l\.fanage r of llocke y

}ESSIE NEAL E

l\.1 anage r of Baske tball

JACKI E LOWE

l\.1 anage r of Tenni s

DOLL Y LATAN E

l\.1anage r of Track

LELIA RUCK ER

Asst. l\.1anage r of Baske tball

MISS FANN Y G.

CRENS HAW

Coach and Advis or

MISS RUTH LANG LEY

Assis tant Coach

226

VARSITY HOCKE Y MISS FANNY

G.

CRE N SHAW .

ELIZABETH SEA y .

MARJORIE CAN ADA .

THERESA CARTER .

ISABEL TALIA.FERRO .

KAY CONNOR • MARYDEE LOWE JACKIE LOWE .

. Coach Captain . Right Wing . Right Wing . Rig ht I nnfr . Rig ht Inn er . Center Forward . L eft Inn er

CAPTAIN

]ESSIE NEALE • FOY GUNTER .

HARRIET WALTON ELIZABETH SEAY .

.

. L eft Wing . Right llalfback Right Halfback . Center Halfback

DOROTHY LEIGHTY .

MARIAN WEST • MARGARET CREWS .

VIRGINIA

227

SANFORD

.

SEAY

. L eft Halfbac.~ . Right Fullback . Left Fullback . Goal Ke ep er

1933 CLASS HOCKEY TEAM Captain

ELIZABETH SEAY, MARJORIE CANADA

FRANCES SMITH

ADELAIDE HOLLOWAY

MARGUERITE NEALE

KATHRYN BLANKENSHIP

MARIAN WEST

PUREFOY GUNTER

!SABEL TALIAFERRO

FRANCES RAWLINGS

MARGARET CREWS

1934 CLASS HOCKEY TEAM MARYDEE LOWE,

Captain

FRANCES LUNDIN

HAZEL HEMMING

VIRGINIA ELLETT

EDITH McDANEL

LUC ILLE OLIVER

ELIZABETH

VIRGINIA SANFORD

DOROTHY LEIGHTY

VIRGINIA STIFF

SUSIE RAMSEY GENE NEWTON

228

CLAYBROOK

··········--··~~

1935 CLASS HOCKEY TEAM HARRIET WALTON) NAN OWEN

JACKIE LOWE

]ESSIE NEALE

MARY

HARRINGTON

FRANCES ROWLETT

Captain

MARY MILLS ALICE

HARRINGTON

BETSY MARSTON THERESA CARTER

BEVERLY BATES

1936 CLASS HOCKEY TEAM KAY CONNER,

Captain

MARIE RICE

ALICE RYLAND

ETHEL COOKE

FLORENCE MARSTO

LOUISE COWHERD

FRANCES SAUNDERS

LELIA RUCKER

LALLA TERRILL

MARGARET BOWERS

JANET TURPIN

ANNE RYLAND

229

CHEERS AND SONGS Colle ge Cheer Leade r DORO THY CHEW NING

I933 Song Leade r ELIZ ABET H SEAY

I9]4 Song Leade r

I935 Song Leade r

MAR YDEE LOW E

THER ESA CART ER

I936 Song Leade r MAR IE RICE CHEE R LEADE R

SONG LEAD ERS

230

VARSITY BASKETBALL G.

MISS FANNY

CRENSHAW .

MARGARET CREWS • MARIAN WEST • THERESA CARTER .

MARGARET CREWS DOROTHY LEIGHTY . }ESSIE NEALE • FoY

GuNTER •

JACKIE KAY

LOWE

CONNOR

.

•

. Coaclt Captain Center Center Side-Center . Forward Forward . Guard . Guard Guard

CAPTAIN

231

CREWS

1933 CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM PUREFOY GUNTER, MARGARET CREWS MARIAN WEST

Captain

FRANCES RAWLINGS MARGUERITE NEALE ELIZABETH SEAY

FRANCES SMITH ADELAIDE HOLLOWAY

1934 CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM VIRGINIA SANFORD) ELIZABETH CLAYBROOK USIE RAMSEY

Captain

MILDRED CLA y HAZEL HEMMING

232

DOROTHY LEIGHTY VIRGINIA ELLETT

1935 CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM JACKIE LowEJ FRANCES ROWLETT MARY MILLS

Captain

}ESSIE NEALE HARRIET WALTOX

THERESA CARTER NAN OWEN

1936 CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM FLORENCE NlARSTOK, LELIA R UCKER ETHEL COOKE LALLA TERRILL

Captain

MARY VIRGINIA V\THITE MARY CHAPMAK ALICE R YLAKD

233

ANNE RYLAND KATHRYN Co~~ER MARIE RICE

TRACK First Place . . . . . .

Second Place . . .

T ltird Place

. MARY LUCILLE SAUNDER'S • MARGARET CREWS • VIRGINIA STIFF

LIFE SAVERS MARY RUFFIN JONES

SuE CooK McCLURE

FLORENCE SIEBERT

LOUISE COWHERD

MARTHA KRAMER

FRANCES ROWLETT

MARGARET SLAUGHTER

Foy GUNTER

FLORENCE LOWE

VIRGINIA SANFORD

KATHERINE SPONSLER

MARION

CLARK

MARION WEST

234

TENNIS 1934

I933 MARJORIE CAN ADA

MARYDEE LOWE

ELIZABETH SEAY

DOROTHY LEIGHTY

GERTRUDE DYSON

LUCILLE OLIVER

1936

1935 JACKIE LOWE

MARJORIE PUGH

MAE COLONNA

ETHEL COOKE

SuE CooK McCLURE

MARIE RICE

College Chanipion

. MARYDEE LOWE

HONORS The Westhampton Varsity monogram indicates by its stars the number of times its wearer has vvon her letter, by its chevrons the number of sports in which she has made the Varsity. To the girl who has won her "W" in three sports is awarded a white blazer with a special insignia in recognition of such outstanding athletic service.

The highest honor given by the Athletic Association is the college seal-formerly "the blue tie." This is awarded for outstanding sportsmanship both on the athletic field and in the wider field of college life; for conspicuous service in the promotion of Westhampton's "sports for all" ideal; for leadership and fine spirit in athletics rather than for athletic ability.

WINNERS OF SEALS

WINNERS OF BLAZERS MARGARET CREWS

MARION WEST

MARYDEE LOWE

MARGARET CREWS

235

ATHLETICS. '32-'33 N THE fall of the year, short ly after we retur n from the su1nrner vacat ion, ~ockey season begins .. W ;i thin th: first fe~ weeks of pract ice t.he varsi ty squad is selected, from whic h the varsi ty team is later chosen. This year the team has in its inter colle giate sched ule games with Farm ville , Harr isonb urg, and Swee tbria r. A parti cular featu re of the season was a trip to Swee tbria r College, wher e the varsi ty squad parti cipat ed in the Sectional Hock ey Tour nam ent sponsored by the Virg inia Field Hock ey Association.

Asid e from the varsi ty work , there were inter class games, in whic h first, second, and third team s from the four classes vied with each other for the college championship. This year the Senio r Class first team was victorious.

The season was brou ght to a close by the annu al Alum nae vs. Vars ity garne on Than ksgiv ing morn ing.

Bask etbal l season came into sway early in Dece mber , with the varsi ty squad havin g rigid work outs for the inter colle giate games, whic h took place in February . The Wes tham pton varsi ty comp eted with Will iam and Mary Exten sion, Harr isonb urg, Swee tbria r, Black stone , and Rich mond City Norm al durin g this time.

With class games a new scheme was tried out, by havin g the games played off durin g the wint er perio d inste ad of in the sprin g, as in form er years. The Sopho1nores, after a hard and stren uous fight, emer ged as champions, the Fresh n1en follo wing a close second.

The third of the n1ajor sport s is tennis, whic h begins in the fall of the year and is conti nued the follo wing sprin g. Early in the fall the tenni s single matc hes . were playe d off. Each class was repre sente d by a first, second, and third team Mar y Dee Lowe , playi ng for the Junio r Class, was decla red Colle ge Tenn is Singles Cham pion for this year. Afte r the inter venin g perio d of wint er sports, tenni s again takes the lead in the sprin g, when classes in techn ique are organ ized.

D'Uring this season the class, as well as college, doubles are run off. Thre e pairs of players enter the race from each class, to try to gain the doubles championship.

In addit ion to these matches, an indep ende nt doubles tourn amen t is ¡staged, in whic h any two players, regar dless of the class to whic h they belong, may form a pair. The victo rious couple become doubles cham pions of the college. The cham pions of 1932 were Ann Kenn on Will iams and Mar y Luci lle Saun ders.

Mino r sport s for the sprin g season are track , swim ming , hikin g and arche ry, whic h was just intro duce d this year.

I

236

LA· H.

.' .. . ·.::;-·.

. '

·.

·.':

.....

·~ :~.

. . . . '.·.

. . ·· .. ·.. ·<•< .·. ··.•· .. ·. . . .. . . : .. : .:.:>_ ~·.: :

. ~

·'

~

~

: . : ··., . : .. . . . . ··'·' ... ........ .. ··., ···' . .....

. ~.

.. . .. ~..

.

.

.. . . ... ·, .. '·. : · ... ' .. . , ... .. . . . . . ..

... ··.,·.·.

·~

..

:·

..

.

. .. ..

' . ·.":

'

·.. ,·... ··:

...

~.:

.

MRS. GROVE Unfailing kindness and graciousness) A friendly S'mile) whene<Ver met).

Companion and 1notherW e shall never forget.

MRS. MYERS

MISS MANN

To our food size gives zest With the best fro.m her kitchen In her bright) merry wayOur little dietitian!

In her sprightly way A !ways helping) giving).

Our sparkling example Of healthful living.

MRS. DECKER Friendly) merry) and judicious). /1ttractive smile and sparkling wit·J Dynamic-a nd exuberant( And we mean all of it!)

238

MISS BEGGS There are present on every college faculty some remarkably individual characters whose names are inseparably linked with every thought of Alma Mater. Westhamp ton has not a few such personages who not only lend dignity and prestige to that august and learned body which we call professors but seem as much a part of our college as the hills, the pines, the lake, or the tower. Though China gains, it is Westhamp ton's loss that Dr. Gertrude Harper Beggs has deemed it wise to leave our beloved college for a more distant shore where ~he may guide students of a foreign tongue in that philosophy and clearness of insight which needs must accompany every true student of the classics.

It was not so long ago that we, the Class of '33 entered upon our "four years of comparativ e leisure." We were young and unlearned in the ways of college women, but she was there to guide our wayward Freshman feet. As Sponsor and Faculty Advisor of the Freshman Class Miss Beggs won a place in the hearts of the W csthamptonite s of '33 ,vhich nothing that the ensuing years may bring can ever crowd out.

It is not the facts about a class that one remembers in the distant future-the y are soon forgotten- but it is that intangible something -a quality inseparable from every thought of the professor or of her classes. Ten years from now we may not quote from Horace or write at length in Latin upon the Greek or Roman drama, but we shall have acquired the habit of meticulous industry which, however, cannot obscure any "negligenti a" of thought or word. And there is a far greater quality of the professor which the student strives to emulate. Some might call it complacenc y, some intellectual calm, but we prefer to call it poise, that certain unruffiedne ss of demeanor which our beloved professor displays so easily and without which Westhamp ton's Latin DeV. B. partment can never be the same.

239

MAY MAGIC-The Spell-Weavers " Fayr e Una to the Red Cross K niglzt betrothed ts with joy.)'

24 0

UNA, 1'he

~een

of 3\!f ay

MARY

241

H.

RYLAND

MAY, 1933 ~ay ~een

tAlaids of Honor

•

•

•

• •

•

• •

242

•

•

•

•

KATHRYN HARRIS

~ ETTA WHITEHEAD t ISABELLE

TALIAFERRO

MAY DAY, 1932 MAY MAGIC WESTHA~~PTON'S

LEGEND OF THE FAERIE QUEENE CAST

Sp ell Weaver . . . . . . .

Glorianna .

George . .

Una .

. . .

•

. . . . . . . . .

.

.

.

.

.

.

. • . . . • BETTY BURNS • VALERIE LE MASURIER . • ELIZABETH GOLDSTON • MARY H. RYLAND • MARION WEST

. .

A rchimago .

The Patrone of true Holinesse Foule Errour doth defeate: Hyp ::;crisie him to entrappe, Doth to his home entreate.

Her faithful knight faire Una brings To house of Holinesse, Where he is taught repentaunce and The \vay to hevenly blesse.

To sinfull hours of Pryde Duessa Guydes the faithful knight; Where, brother death to wreak, Sansjoy Doth chaleng him to fight.

The Knight with that old Dragon fights T'v-o days incessantly: The third him overthrowes, and gaynes Most glorious victory.

The Redcrosse Knight is captive made

By Tyaunt proud opprest: Prince Arthur meets with Una Greatly with those news distrest.

Fayre Una to the Rrd Crosse Knight Betrouthed is with joy: Though false Duessa, it to barre, Her false sleightes doe imploy.

MAY DAY, 1933 A MAY QUEST CAST

11Jaster of Ceremonies . . . . . .

Robin Pagt . . . . . . . .

The May Queen . .

Her Maids of Honor.

.

.

.

•

.

.

.

.

.

• . . . .

• MARION 'VEST . . . .

• CATHARINE GEOGHEGA N . . . . KATHRYN HARRIS . !SABEL TALIAFERRO, ETTA WHITEHEAD

The news has gone far and wide that an archery contest is to be held on a certain village green in l\llerry England. All the youths from far and wide come to try their hand at the bow and throngs of happy maidens co1ne to see the shooting. The Master of Ceremonies directs the contest and awards the prize to Robin Page, a handsome youth with a skillful hand at the bow. Robin is entrusted with the quest for the Queen of the May and is told that he \\7 ill find her shut up in a castle in the center of a magic forest in enchanted Ireland. He goes thither and frees her, with the help of a band of elves, and carries her back to Merry England. Here she is welcomed with dancing and song by a loyal throng of youths and tnaidens and is crowned Queen of the May to the great joy of all.

24 3

244

PROCLAMATION NIGHT RADITION symbolizes itself in Proclamation Night, a tangible manifestation and formal expression of the vital significance, from the Senior Class and its officers in Y. W. C. A. and the Athletic Association, of Westhampton's meaning to them.

T

The light of knowledge, expressed by the flame of the burning tapers, which are borne by the Seniors, robed in academic gowns, is a testimony in recognition of the fundamental values of college life.

The procession of Seniors marches to the smooth, stately rhythm of their Proclamation Song, into which is crystallized the wealth of experiences of their college years, and a pledge to honor Westhampton' s ideals and traditions.

The ceremony fulfills the purpose of instilling into the new students, who are formally recognized for the first time as members of the college community, a reverence and a respect for the enduring ideals of the college. The initiation of Freshmen in this sy1nbolic manner into the college body means their possession, henceforth, in trust, of \Vestha1npton' s honor. It is a challenge to their acceptance of the conscious realization that the depth of their perception determines the quality of Westhampton's contribution.

The president of the Athletic Association presents the class banner to the Freshmen. The climax to the traditional observance is marked as the candles of the Freshmen are lighted from those of the Senior officers, as they march to the platform.

During the ceremony each new student is given the traditional Westhampton song book.

245

.,

MALCOLM RAY DouBLES,

249

Dean

THE T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW of law was established in RichA department ... mond College in 1870, but on account of uncertain financial support, was discontinued in 1882.

In 1890 the family of the late Mr. T. C. \X'illiams, a leading citizen of Richmond who had been a devoted and useful trustee, donated $25,000 to establish a professorship of law in Richtnond College. In consequence of later gifts, chiefly by Mr. T. C. Williams, Jr., the endowment was raised to $100,000 and the name changed to the T. C. Williams School of Law. As a result of these several benefactions the endowment of the Law School now amounts to $281,700.

The Law School is fully accredited by the recognized standardizing agencies in America, having been placed on the approved list of American Law Schools in 1928 by the American Bar Association. In 1930 the school was elected to membership in the Association of American Law Schools and in 1931 its Bachelor of Laws degree was fully accredited by the Regents of the University of the State of New York.

250

BE N JAMI N EDGAR CHAPMA N ,

President

OFFICERS BENJAMIN EDGAR CHAPMAN WILLIAM

B.

BAYLISS

•

•

CLAY CRENSHA w ]. ARLINGTON PAINTER ALBERT

D.

•

(Morning) (Evening)

.

JoHNSON

HAROLD C. MAURICE MORRIS

T.

BooTH

RoBERT R. JoNES

President Vice-President Vice-President • Secretary Treasurer Historian • Senator Senator .

.

•

•

•

•

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ WILLIAM BENTON BAYLISS, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Morning

Applicant for LL.B. Degree Sigma Nu Phi; Secretary, Junior Class; Vice-President, Senior Class; Treasurer, Student Government Association.

ARCHIE CAMPBELL BERKELEY RICHMOND 1 VIRGINIA

Ev e ning

Applicant for LL.B. Degree Delta Theta Phi; Phi Kappa Sigma; B.A., 1930, University of Richmond; President, Freshman Class; Treasurer, Junior Class; Senator-at-Large; State Bar Club.

MoRRIS TIFFANY BooTH STAMFORD,

CONNECTICUT

Morning

Applicant for LL.B. Degree Alpha Chi Pi; Phi Alpha Delta; Washington and Lee University; Senator, Senior Class.

252

SENIOR S

â&#x20AC;¢ EMORY

L.

CARL TON

RICHMOND 1 VIRGINIA

Ev e ning

A pp!icant for LL.B. Degree

Delta Theta Phi; Kappa Sigm1; B.S., l 929, University of Richmond; Varsity Track, l 927, '28 '29; Varsity Club; S:::nator, Freshman Class; President, Soph'.Jmore Class; Vic'.:-Pr~siclent, Junior Class; Senator-at-Large, l 930, '3 l ; Vice-President, Student Government (Evecing Division), 1931, '32; S~ate Bar Club.

BENJ Al\IIIN EDGAR CHAPMAN SALEM, VIRGINIA

Ev e ning

J.IJ pp!!. cant for LL.B. Degree

Pi Kappa Phi; Tau Kapp:i Alpha; B.S., Roanoke Colleg~, l 928; President, Senior Class; State Bar Club.

CLA y

CRENSHA w

RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Ev e ning

Vice-President,

Senior Class; Senator-at-Large; State Bar Club.

253

SEN IOR S

• LEROY GILLE TTE CREN SHAW , JR. RICHMON D, VIRGINIA

Evening

Applica nt for LL.B. Degree Delta Theta Phi; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; B.S., U niversity of Richmo nd; Preside nt, Freshm an Class; VicePreside nt, Sophom ore Class; Senator , Junior Class; State Bar Club.

FRANC ES FARM ER RICHMON D, VIRGINIA

Morning

Applica nt for LL.B. Degree B.A., 1931, Univers ity of Richmo nd.

VIRGI L

H.

GOOD E

HENRY, VIRGINIA

Morning

Applica nt for LL.B. Degree Lambda Chi Alpha; Omicro n Delta Kappa; Sign1a Delta Psi; B.S., Univers ity of Richmo nd; Preside nt, Student Govern ment; Preside nt, Freshm an Class; Varsity Footbal l, Basebal l, Track; Track Captain ; Preside nt, Athletic Associa tion; Membe r, two years, South Atlanti c Indoor Relay ·Champ ions; Penn Relays; Preside nt, Hargra ve Militar y Academ y Club.

254

SENIORS

• CROSBY GRA y

III

WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA

Morning

Applicant for LL.B. Degree Delta Theta Phi; Stetson University, 1928-30; Assistant Librarian, 1931-3 3; Business Manager, '·Th~ Legend," 1931-32; State Bar Club.

ALBERT DUNSTON JOHNSON CARRSVILLE, VIRGINIA

Morning

Applicant for LL.B. Degree William and Mary College; State Bar Club.

RoBERT RANDOLPH JoNES DILLWYN, VIRGINIA

Evening

Applicant for LL.B. Degree Sig1na Nu Phi; B.S., William and Mary College; State Bar Club; Senator, Senior Class.

255

SEN IOR S

â&#x20AC;¢ J.

ARLING TON PAINTE R MILL HALL, PENNSYLV ANIA

Morning

Applican t for LL.B. Degree Sign1a Nu Phi; Secretary , Senior Class; B.S., "''ashington and Lee Universit y.

ROBER T GLENN PIERCE RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Evening

Applican t for LL.B. Degree Sigma Nu Phi; B.A., Universit y of Richmon d; Senator, Junior Class; Vice-Pres ident, Student Government (Morning Division) ; Pi Delta Sigma; State Bar Club.

256

SENIORS

â&#x20AC;¢ I-IENRY RICHARDSON RASCHE BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA

Ev e ning

Applicant for LL.B. De(Jree Delta Theta Phi; V. P. I.; President, Freshman Class; Secretary, Student Government, 1930-31 ; Senator-at-Large; State Bar Club.

PAUL CAMP WILLIAMS FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA

Morning

Applicant for LL.B. Degree Dclt;:i Thet:i Phi; Kappa Sigma; s~cretary, Freshman Class; President, Junior Class; Senator-atLarge; S~ate Bar Club.

257

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Short n1onths ago \Ve entered Law Schoo l-fresh , eager for someth ing new-f or an opport unity to become membe rs of that ancien t and honora ble, abused and malign ed, faithfu l and gloriou s confra ternity , the noble profess ion of the law. l.1ong years stretch ed ahead of us then; ho\v short they seem now.

With what fear and trembl ing we approa ched our first taste of the unkno wn!

With what amaze ment we regard ed the prolific Littlet on, Blacks tone, l\1arsh all.

With what awe we spoke of the unillum inated fee simple and its innume rable progen ies and hanger s-on.

Vv ith what grave silence we n1atched the noncha lance of those upperc lassme n who had vaulted the amazin gly tall barrier of the bar exam.

And with what little excuse we broke into vehem ent and heated argum ent over fine moot points of implied ratifica tion and estoppe l.

Well, we're Seniors now-w e've arrived-som~where. But it's not the end, it's not our destina tion. It is just a brief breath ing spell before we plunge on.

But wait-l ook back- and look ahead! \Ve looked ahead, far ahead, when we first started , and we saw someth ing then that we knew, conscio usly or uncons ciously , was worth strivin g and fightin g and slaving for.

Let's take anothe r look ahead now. We're saner and more practic al and three or four years older. Is the goal still worth the long years of strugg le? Or has our brushi ng acquai ntance with "I-Ier Majest y, the Law" tarnish ed our rev~rence with some faint measur e of contem pt?

Only a cal111 and conside red, but n1ost empha tic "No" ansvvers that questio n.

Acqua intance with the Law has not bred contem pt. It has brough t us a knowle dge of some of her defects and failure s, and a few of her vices; but it hasn't made us contem ptuous ; it has only added to an already great desire and an increas ingly strong resolve to defend our jealous mistres s from unwar ranted and ignora nt attack from outside , and to purge her of those evil influences which we honest ly recogn ize to be presen t within her-in fluenc es which, because of their subtle and insidio us attacks frorn within , presen t a far graver danger to her stabilit y and staunch ness than all the attacks , reproac hes and abuse of the entire outside world.

This is a worthy goal. We are not unusua l or origina l in our vision. Better men, and women too, have treasur ed a dream of an impart ially majest ic Law- a Law for the poor and the rich, the high and the low, the great and the oppres sed-a La\V the san1e for all. To what greater purpos e can we aspire, to what nobler enterpr ise can we dedicat e ourselv es than to use all our efforts, feeble or great, to defend and protec t that Law which has been Freedo m's bulwar k throug hout its history ; and to bend ev2ry though t to its greater perfect ion?

We say it hu111bly, but with pride- we pledge ourselv es to THE LAW.

258

MELVIN WALLINGER,

President

OFFICERS MELVIN WALLINGER SAMUEL

T.

VERNON

L.

IRVIN OLIN

G. A.

BINNS

.

DUNCAN

ABELOFF ROGERS

.

. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Senator Historian

JUNIORS IRVIN GooDES ABELOFF RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Morning

Phi Alpha; President , Graduati ng Class, Junior College of Augusta; Winner, Battey Oratorica l Medal; Senator, Junior Class.

RoYAL

J.

ADAMS, JR.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

}\/[orning

SAMUEL

T.

BINNS, JR.

RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Morning

Sigma Nu Phi; Senator-a t-Large; Vice-Pres ident, Junior Class.

LA WREN CE JOSEPH CROWDE R RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

Evening

Sigma Nu Phi.

JAMES KENNET H C 'u NNINGH AM BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA

Morning

A.B., New River State College.

JOHN ALEXAN DER CuRRIE RICHMOND , VIRGINIA

l\1orning

Freshn1an Baseball, Universit y of Richmond, 19 30; State Bar ,c lub.

vERNON

L. DUNCAN

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

Morning

Sigma Nu Phi; Senator-a t-Large; Secretary and Treasure r, Junior Class.

260

JUNIORS STUART A. EACHO RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

:Morning

Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Ba8ketball, '27, '28, '29, '30; Captain Varsity Basketball, '30-'31; Varsity Tennis, '27, '28, '29, '30; Captain Varsity T'ennis, '30-'31; Varsity Club.

JoHN TEMPLE GILL)

JR.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Ev e nin g

Delta Theta Phi.

WALTER LEE HARLOW, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Morning

Delta Theta Phi; Theta Chi; B.A., University of Richmond; Historian Freshman Class.

FRANK

E.

KECK

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Ev e nin g

Delta Theta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; B.S., V. P. I.

JoHN HENNINGS LANDRUM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

l\!Iorning

Kappa Alpha; Football, l 927, '28, '29, '31; Baseball, 1929, '31; Varsity Club.

HENRY ADDINGTON MAURICE) JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Mo r nin g

RICHARD l\!IcDEARMAN APPOMATTOX, VIRGINIA

Ev e nin g

Theta Chi; B.A., Hampden-Sidney; Freshu.wn Lavv Prize.

261

JUNIORS CASIMIR FRANK Now1cKI SCRANTON,

PENNSYLVANIA

Morning

Sigma Nu Phi; Alpha Tau Omega; B.A., Colgate University.

BERNARD

c.

O'SULLIVAN

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Ev e ning

Delta Theta Phi; Theta Chi; German Club, University of Richmond; Secretary Freshman Class.

WILLIAM CRENSHAW PARKINSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Morning

Sigma Nu Phi; State Bar Club.

CHARLES

ALWYN

PERKINSON

DOLPHIN, VIRGINIA

Mo r ning

Delta Theta Phi; Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Council; State Bar Club.

OLIN A. ROGERS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Morning

Kappa Alpha; Historian, Junior Class; Assistant Librarian; Freshman Law Prize, 1932.

CHARLES HERMAN RYERSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

E ve ning

Theta Chi.

SOLOMON SACHS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Morning

Phi Alpha; B.S., University of Richmond; Business Manager, "Legend," ' 3 3.

262

JUNIORS SAMUEL

R.

SANDERS) JR.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Morning

Delta Theta Phi; Theta Chi; Secretary and Treasurer, Freshman Class; Editor, "Legend,'' '33; State Bar Club.

WILLIAM

Lucius

SANDERS

WHITE STONE, VIRGINIA

Morning

Vice-President, Freshman Class; Senator-at-Large.

w ARREN

MITCHELL SHA w

ROCKBRIDGE BATHS,

VIRGINIA

Ev en ing

B.A., Washington and Lee University.

R.

LAWRENCE

THOMPSON

R USTB URG, VIRGINIA

Morning

Sigma

Nu

Phi ; Secretary, Government.

THURMAN

Student

BEALE T OWILL

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Evening

Omicron Delta Kappa; Senator; Varsity Football, 1919-23; Basketb:ill ; Baseball.

CATLIN

E.

TYLER

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Ev en ing

Delta Theta Phi; B.A., V. M. I.

MELVIN WISE BEAVERDAM,

w ALLINGER VIRGINIA

Evening

Theta Kappa Nu; Tau Kappa Alpha; State Bar .C lub; Preddent, Junior Class; Freshman Prize; Junior Assis~ant Librarian.

-~·..-..J

263

THE EXPERT WITNESS With erudite profundity, And subtle cogitabundity, The medical expert testifies in court; Explains with ponderosity And keen profound verbosity The intricate nature of the plaintiff's tort.

Discoursing on pathology, Anato my, biology, Opines the patient's orbit suffered thus: Contusions of integments With ecchymose embellishments, And bloody extravasation farming pus.

A state of tumerosity Producing lachrymosity, Abrasion of the cuticle severe, All diagnosed externally, Altho ugh he feared, internally Sclerotic infiammation might appear.

The jury sits confused, amazed, By all this pleonasm dazed, Unable to conceive a single word, All awed, they think with bated breaths The plaintiff died a thousand death sW hat agony and pain he had endured!

But then the counsel for defense) Devoid of garrulous eloquence, Asked , rr Isn't it true that all you testified Means merely from a punch or two The plaintiff's eye was black and blue? )) rry es, that's correct,)) the doctor meekly sighed.

264

J.

President

SPENCER GILMORE,

OFFICERS

J.

SPENCER

HuGH

GILMORE

PowELL

President Vice-President

•

A. BETTS .

MILTON D. Tonn

JAMES

•

•

.

Secretary and Treasurer Senator

FRESHMEN ANTHONY ]AMES BAROODY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Morning

Sigma Nu Phi.

]AMES

A.

BETTS) JR.

EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA

Morning

Kappa Sigma; A.B., Lafayette, 1931; Secretary-Treasur er, Freshman Class.

M.

WILLIAM

BLACKWELL

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Morning

Delta Theta Phi; Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; B.S., University of \ Tirginia.

GEORGE RANEY BRYANT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Morning

Delta

Theta Phi; Delta Sigma B.O.S., Duke University.

Phi·

'

FRANK A. CA VEDO RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Ev e ning

WILLIAM

H.

CoLHOUN) JR.

CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA

Morning

William and Mary College, 1929-'31-'32; Wrestling Team, '29; Manager, Varsity Fencing Team, '29; Aviation School.

JOHN G. FoLKES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Ev e ning

Delta Theta Phi; V. M. I.

FRED

0.

FUNKHOUSER

HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA

Morning

Delta Theta Phi; Phi Kappa Sigma; Washington and Lee University.

266

FRESHMEN J. SPENCER GILMORE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Morning

Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; Varsity Club; Harlequin Club; President, Freshman Class.

HERMAN GROSS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

E vening

Phi Beta Kappa; B.S., University of Richmond, 1932; Norman :rv1edal in Business Administration; Economics Club; Mitchell Literary Society; Collegian Sta ff.

A.

WILFRED HARDY

PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA

Morning

QUINN MARSHALL HARLESS CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA

Morning

Phi

Gamma Delta; Davidson College, '30; University of Richmond, '31, '32; Tennis Team, 1932; Captain 'Tennis Team, 1932.

ERNEST CLINTON JOHNSON SANDSTON,

VIRGINIA

Morning

B.S., Virginia Military Institute, 1929 ; Graduate Work, George Washington University, 1929-' 30, in Medical Sciences; Second Lieutenant, 0. R. C., U. S. A. MAX OWEN LASTER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Morning

Phi Alpha ; B.S., University of Richmond.

WILLIAM IRBY MONCURE BLACKSTONE,

VIRGINIA

Morning

Kappa Alpha; William and Mary College; "13" Club.

w.

H. POWELL) JR.

BOYKINS, VIRGINIA

Morning

267

FRESHMEN WILLIAM

GRIFFITH

PURCELL

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Morning

Sigma Nu Phi.

] . KENNETH RADER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

M : rning

Sigma Nu Phi; B S , University of Richmond.

\X'ILLIAM VENABLE RENNIE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA

Mcrning

E.

H.

THOMPSON

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Ev en ing

Delta Theta Phi.

ED-~IN OLEN THORNHILL BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA

Morning

Lambda Chi Alpha.

MILTON

D1xoN

Tooo

HAMPTON, VIRGINIA

Morning

Phi Gamma Delta; President, Sopho1nore Class, University of Richmond; Senator, Freshman Class, Law School.

BEN

F.

WooosoN

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Eve ning

Delta Theta Phi; V. P. I.; Varsity Manager of Basketball.

268

DELTA THETA PHI c.

ARCH IE

BERK ELEY

M.

WILL IAM

BLAC KWEL L

GEOR GE R. BRYA NT EMOR Y

L.

CARL TJN

LERO Y G. CREN SHA \V RICH ARD T. ELMO RE JOHN G. FOLK ES MINE TREE FOLK ES F1'E::l

0.

FUNK HOUS ER

JOHN T. GILL

III

CROS BY GRAY vVAL TER

L.

HARL ow

FRAN K E. KECK BERN ARD

c.

O'SUL LIVA N

CHAR LES A. FERK INEO N WILL IAM

M.

POPE

HENR Y R. RASC HE SAMU EL R. SAND ERS E.

H.

T.

B. TOW ILL

THOM PSON

CATL IN E. TYLE R

p A UL

C. WILL IAMS

BEN F. WOOD SON

270

SIGMA NU PHI ANTHONY

J.

BAROODY

WILLIAM

B.

BAYLISS

T.

S AMUEL

J.

LAWRENCE

L.

VER~;ON

R OBERT

c.

J.

BINNS

R.

CROWDER

DUNCAN } O NES

FRANK NOWICKI ARLINGTON PA INTER

W IL L IAM C. PARKINSO:\T R OBERT

G.

WILL IAM

FIERCE

G.

J. K EI\ NETH LAw :: ENCE

P URCELL R ADER

R.

THOMPSO'\

271

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS \' IRGIL

H.

GOODE •

.

ROBERT G. PIERCE • LAWRENCE R. THO:vIPSOK •

B. BAYLISS SAMUEL T. BI T TS • CLA y CRENSHA w .

WILLIAM

T.

. . . . ,

DUNCAN .

VERNON L. ]OHN

.

GILL .

. .

WILLIAM L. SANDERS .

THURMAN

B.

TovvILL .

.. Pre,,tdent F ice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Senator-at-L arge Senator-at-L arge Senator-at-L arge Senator-at-L arge Senator-at-L arge Senator-at-L arge

CLASS SENATORS

.

, Senior Senator . . Senior Senator . Junior Senator . . Frf'sl1111an Senator

ROBERT R. JONES • MORRIS T. IRV! MIL TO

G.

BOOTH

ABELOFF

. .

D. Toon .

272

LIBRARY T. C. WILLIA1\1S SCHOOL OF LAW

T. C. WILLIA1\1S SCHOOL OF LAW

273

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND BAR CLUB MElVIBERS CAMPBELL BERKELEY

ARCHIE

EMORY L. CARLTON

BEN] AMIN EDGAR CHAPMAN CLA y CRENSHA w LEROY GILLETTE CRENSHA w JOHN A. CURRIE RICHARD TURNER ELMORE MINETREE FOLKES CRO::'. BY GRAY ALBERT

D.

III

JOHNSON

MARION W. JONES ROBERT R. JONES

N.

s.

MATHEWSON

T. P. MATHEWSON HAROLD COBB MA UR ICE WILLIAM C. PARKINSON CHARLES ALWYN PERKINSON ROBERT GLENN PIERCE HEKRY RICHARDSON RASCHE SAMUEL

R.

SANDERS/

]R.

MELVIN WALLINGER

p A UL

274

CAMP WILLIAMS

c-please let us remind you that this is not the end. Without the fallowing pages) from our loyal business friends) it would be impossible for us to publish this book. Please patronize the firms that are advertised here. This is the

only way to show our appreciation for their aid in making this book possible.

THE STAFF.

T

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND

.

The Un1vers1ty Includes .

1. RICHMOND CoLLEGE) a Standard College for young men. Address Dean R. B. Pinchbeck, University of Richmond, Va. 2. WESTHAMPTON CoLLEGE) a Standard College for young women. Address Dean May L. Keller, University of Richmond, Va. 3. THE T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW) for men and women, offering the degree of LL.B. upon completion of three years in the Morning Division, or four years in the Evening Division. Address Dean M. Ray Doubles, 601 N. Lombardy St., Richmond, Va. 4. THE SuMMER ScHOOL) for men and women, June 19 to August 18. Offers regular college courses and credits to students and teachers, especially to pre-medical students.

Address Director W. L. Prince, University of Richmond, Va.

F. W. BOATWRIGHT, President

THE DAVENPORT INSURANCE CORPORATION

IL~f WIHIDif~f IP>~DINli

Di ••

* * *

Managers, Brokers, and Adjusters

1113-15 East Main Street

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

'' 70 Years of Insurance Service"

-WIHIDTTleT & SSIHllelPIPleRSSON ~D

CIMIMC~D

--

.

,.. _,__-

~ CJi OLD STONE H0 usE 1JOW fhâ&#x201A;¬.,JPOE SHnlNE

HE stone house on Main Street--the oldest house in Richmond -- is now the Poe Shrine, a mecca for tourists and people of literary culture.

Likewise Murph y's Hotel, the oldest hotel in Richmond, has becom e a mecca for the colleg iate-- -a class who prefer culture and refinement.

MU RP HY .t HO TE L RICHMOND

VIRG INIA

B~

E. T. MANKIN, President and Gen. Mgr. H. R. MANKIN, Vice-President

S. BRUNT, Secretary and Treasurer E. H. MANKIN, Vice-President

E.T. MANKIN,

Incorporated

• Building

Brick~

Face Brick

Brick Manufacturers

--Hand-Made Colonials""

• RICHMOND) VIRGINIA

Office and Exhibit Room 527 East l\·l ain Street

Yards: Man bur, Va., Sou. Ry. York River Division

y COM PAN Y

RICHMOND DAIRY

COMPANY~S

Milk for Healt h GRAD E AA GUER NSEY GRAD E AA GRAD E A ICE CREAl\1

Best Quality and Service

DELU XE MOTO R BUS SERVI CE

Cottrell and Cooke Incorpor ated

1308-131 0 East Franklin Street

RICHMO ND, VIRGIN IA

Richmond Greyhound Lines Daily Schedu les

Business-Building Prin ters

Betwee n Norfolk , Richmo nd, and W ashingt on 1 and Connec tions to All Points North, South, and West.

FOR INFORM ATION DIAL 3-9191

UNIO N BUS DEPO T Colleg e Work a Speci alty

412 East Broad Street

-----------------------------------------

EDGE

ORTH

The Ar1stocrat of Smoking Tobacco

''PART

OF

A

COLLEGE

EDUCATION''

COMPLIMENTS OF

The Capitol Theatre f!f!Richmond Owned and Operated"

ITS

SLO-BAKED'

y;

Baked by the FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Con1mencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the ~enior and Junior C~asst-s of tht> Uuivt-rsity of Uichmond

HAPPY WONDER BAKERS At

L. G. BALFOUR CO. :\lanufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, ~IASS.

Jefferson and Cary Streets

Represented by

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

W. B. ANDERSON 10-t N. Seventh St.

Riclunoncl, Va.

ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY

A service that include s person al help and assistance with every detail of your book, from prep I an n i n g t o 1 i mi nary final comple tion May we help you with your problem s?

Repres entativ e a !ways availab le

I 0 I GOVERNOR STREET, RICHMOND, VIR GIN IA

Sittings by Appointment

Tel. Pennypacker 6190, 8070

ZAMSKY STUDIO) Inc. 902 Chestnut Street

PHILADELPHIA ) PENNSYLVANI A

This year we have completed the photographic work for over one hundred schools and colleges, and the photographs in this book are an example of our uniform quality and fine workmanship.

A telephone call will bring our representative to your school, or, .if you pref er, write for particulars about our special school rates, and contracts for school publications.

Virginia Representati ve-

EB

W. L. BURTON"

East Radford, Virginia

THE STUDENT SHOP

EB

If We Have Not Got What You Want We Will Get It For You

IT IS OUR DESIRE TO PLEASE YOU Your Co-operation is Wanted

;·····~1

T Ii IS

B 0 0 I< - P··R I N T E D

.

_:~~:;;;·

-

,;;::.

1

BY .••• ~.

.,.

.

::\:::::::::::

·•···

~:·

-:·.·:-:·..

:~· ...·.·:';'.,

·••··••••••••••·•••••••••·•••··•·······••·•·•·•·····••··•··········•·••····•·

.

.

,

..

·····

l --··· ~- ·------~-" ___j

LET US SHOW YOU WHY LIFE INSURANCE IS THE BEST SAVINGS PLAN

The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of VIRGINIA RICHMOND,VIRGINIA

Established 1871

J. Binford Walford Architect

Bradford H. Walker, President

A. F. PERRIN

SUCCESSOR TO

CHARLES M. ROBINSON Architects

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Dial 3-1977

221 West Graham Road 1002 Tenth Street Bldg.

UIC'Hl\10ND, VA.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES The country's largest maker of Academic Costumes. Write for samples of materials and for prices.

Sole Depository of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costumes

COTRELL & LEONARD Established 1832

Albany, N. Y.

Contractor for New Biology Building at the University of Richmond CHARLES C. YOUAI"'L, JR. Estimator

NOLDE BROTHERS Incorpo rated

BE N PA RK ER Florist

1892-19 33

202 East Grace Street

Ame rican Maid Brea d and Cake s

RICHM OND, VIRGI NIA

FLOWERS

At Your Dealer

Quality , Not Price

For All Occasions Throu ghout the Year After School -Be£ore the Dance -A£ter the Game- Meet the "Gang" at

CALL BEN- 3-305 6 ~1

:~

Loew' s leads in Richmo nd, showin g the absolut e pick of picture s in Virginia's finest theatre .

1~1

Watch for your favorite stars and "big" picture s coming to Loew's.

!R1

;{Jl

lg

BEYE RLY BRIT TON Campu s Represe ntatiYe

Attend ARRA NGE A PARTY Our Bargain Special Attenti on Given U. of R. Groups Matinee s

The Only Theat re in Richmond Designed and Built for Talkin g Pictures

COM PLIM ENTS

THE BYRD

Frank L. Montague, Jr.

Westha mpton AYenue , Just Off the Bouleva rd

NORT HWES TERN MUTU AL

OF

Owne d and Opera ted by Richmond Peopl e

BETTE R l\'IILii.

LIFE INSUR ANCE

Co.

R y COMPANY VIRGINIA DAI (lncor1l orated)

BET'l'E U HEALT H

''The Home of Better Milk"

Richmo nd. Virginia

1810-12 "\Vest Main Street Organize {l 1919

F. F. RENNI E, JU., l\'Ianae-e.r

Dial 5-2838

CRENSHAW CURRIE & · COMPANY Who lesal e Fanc y Frui ts 1217 East Cary Street

RICHM OND, VIRGI NIA

....

/C/

J37

)

•

•

•

•

'

,

.

,

I

•

-·

, •

-

}

...,, ,

,,

I

1,. .I

' /

•

(\/ ' I\

-:.

V')

)

..

•

u.,e

.-

•

~

.

j lr

I

I

f.

I ..

/

~

/v--

..

(

I

'} •

,

'•

' • I ,

-

,,

•

•

' •

, I

•

•

l

I

I

-

• .•

I

- ..

'

,

•

I

\

,

I

,

.A

,~

~

,' •

/

u

"

..;'"\

,..,,.,.

.

, J- •

'

-'

- ..

• " •

.

••

•