M N GAZETTE OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM & MARY IN VIRGINIA VOLUME V. WILLIAMSBURG, VA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1937 NO. 1 CHARLES P. McCURDY SELECTED FOR d Attend ]) COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES BRING ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARY | Homecoming I MANY TO WILLIAMSBURG IN JUNE Was Prominent in the Affairs of Da Washington, D. C. W.&M. OLDEST LIVING ALUMNUS I y \ WHITTINGTON APPOINTED Said to Be One of Largest Alumni Club. Groups to Return to William OBSERVES 83RD BITHDAY d SATURDAY, 5 and Mary Campus. Announcement of the appointment § NOVEMBER 13 ? NYA HOMEMAKING HEAD of Charles Post McCurdy, Jr., to the John Peyton Little, oldest living al- The four days of commencement ac- tivities and festivities, June 4-7, were post of Executive Secretary of the Al- umnus of the College was 83 on Aug- Announcement has been made by umni Association, has been made by ust 11th and celebrated his birthday Football participated in and greatly enjoyed by Dr. Walter S. Newman, State NYA one of the largest, if not the largest, President Sidney B. Hall. McCurdy, by a trip through part of a twenty-five William and Mary director, of the appointment of Ruby thousand acre tract of timber land. alumni groups that has ever returned prominent in the affairs of the Wash- VS. Whittington, B. S. '34, of Woodlawn, ington Alumni Club, -was a member of Still very active in the lumber busi- to this ancient and honorable campus. Va. to the position of supervisor of The program opened on Friday the Board of Managers of the Asso- ness, Mr. Little was classified in the ^ Washington and Lee £ homemaking projects of the National ciation. last Alumni record as being "dead." night with the June Ball in the Sunk- Youth Administration. Miss Whit- en Garden. In the center of an es- McCurdy took over his duties in A telegram of greeting, sent by tington will supervise the twenty NYA Williamsburg on the 1st. Since his President John Stewart Bryan, did not pecially constructed dance floor, con- homemaking centers in all sections of taining nearly 50,000 square feet of graduation he has been employed at reach his camp until the 14th, on DR. R. D. CALKINS, '25, Virginia. Her headquarters will be at space, was placed a huge Grecian urn the Union Trust Company and with which day he answered the communi- Bedford, Va. filled with gorgeous magnolia blos- the Treasury Department in Washing- cation. The telegram and letters are For the past three years Miss Whit- ELEVATED AT U. OF C soms the beauty of which was accentu- as follows: tington has been teaching home ec- ton. ated by unusual and spectacular light- "Mr. John Peyton Little onomics at Woodlawn High School, Born in Washington, he was educat- Announcement of the appointment ing effects. Music was furnished by Clearwater, Fla. Carroll County. She also taught out- ed in local schools there and graduated of Dr. Robert D. Calkins, '25, chair- the famous Mai Hallett orchestra. "William and Mary, your proud of-sehool youth classes sponsored by from McKinley High School. Enter- man of the Department of Economics Saturday, Alumni Day, was a day Alma Mater, sends congratulations the State Board of Education. As a ing William and Mary in 1929 he en- of the University of California, to the of rarest June beauty. The annual and best wishes on your birthday. home economics specialist she attend- tered into various student organiza- post of Dean of the College of Com- meeting of the general Alumni Asso- Fourscore years and three is a long ed the NYA homemaking conference tions. He is a member of the Sigma merce, has been announced by Dr. ciation was held in the Phi Beta Kap- time, but no time is too long for the held at Salem in July and there had a Nu social fraternity; Chi Beta Phi, Robert Gordon Sproul, University pa Memorial Auditorium at 11 A. M- memories and affection of this college large part in working out plans for scientific fraternity; Omicron Delta President. It was the most spirited and lively for you and her other sons. the twenty centers she will supervise. Kappa, honorary fraternity for college Dr. Calkins, brother of Miss Calkins meeting that has been held for many John Stewart Bryan, President.'' Hundreds of unemployed Virginia leaders; and of the Dramatic Club. of the William and Mary faculty, re- "Your wire of the 11th, which was years. Quite a number of alumni He was President of the Senior Class, ceived his B. S. degree at William and girls are expected to receive work ex- forwarded to me at Lake City, Fla., perience and training in these centers participated in the discussions, and 1933, and Business Manager of the! Mary 1925. He holds M. A. and Ph. where I was at work on a twenty-five designed to make them capable house- nominations were received from the Flat Hat. D. degrees from Stanford University. thousand acre tract of timber land, wives or to enable them to enter house floor for vacancies on the Board He was awarded the Alumni Medal- He was a member of the Stanford was a most delightful surprise. I hold employment. and Committees. The following reso- lion for distinguished service to the faculty before going to the Universi- can think of nothing more pleasant Hiss Whiting is a member of the lution was presented by D. Gardiner College and to the Association in June ty of California, and a member of the Tyler, Jr., '20, and adopted: than to get such a message from the Kappa Delta Pi and Omicron Kappa 1936. While in Washington he serv- research staff of the Food Research President of my Alma Mater, for the Phi, national educational and home "RESOLVED: That this Associa- ed two terms as secretary of the Al- Institute at Stanford. old college has always held a warm economics fraternities. tion go on record to favor the passage umni Club and one as President. Dr .Calkins becomes dean of one of place in my heart and it has been the of a statute by the next General As- the oldest colleges of comimerce in the sembly requiring that a majority of dream of my life to some day return" nation. He replaces Dr. Henry F. to the scenes of my boyhood; but rais- the Board of Visitors be Alumni of Grady, who resigned as dean of the KAPPA DELTA HOSTESS IMPRESSIVE SERVICES FOR ing a family of five and educating this institution; College to accept a position as mem- That the president and members of them does not give much leeway for ber of the U. S. Tariff Commission. BI-ANNUAL CONVENTION WILLIAM AND MARYDEAD the Board of Managers present to the pleasure trips. The new appointee will continue to As I tell my friends, I am not old, appropriate committee of the General Impressive, yet simple services act as chairman of the Department of On June 30th Apha Phi Chapter of have just lived a good many years, for Economics. Kappa Delta was hostess to approxi- Assembly the wishes of the Alumni marked the reading of the list of Wil- I am still strong and vigorous, ha\e Association relative to this matter." liam and Mary's dead at the grave of Dr. Calkins has combined his aca- mately 350 delegates to the 23rd bi- perfect health and find quite a lot of Colonel Benjamin Ewell on June 5th. demic career at the University with ennial convention of the Kappa Delta President Healy stated that the work in my lines. sorority convention in Richmond the Board of Managers wished to recom- The names of those who have passed one of active public service. Since Thanking you again for your kind week of June 28th. Mrs. Philip Page mend to the Association that the from the active rolls are: joining the faculty of the University remembrance, I am, Nelson (Bessie Mae White, A. B. '34) Board of Visitors of the College be Berkeley Walter Shelton, '91, May in 1932, he has served as acting chair- Yours &c, was general chairman of the reception requested to adopt a ratio of 60 men or June, 1936. man of the San Francisco Regional J. P. Little." committee in Wiliamsburg. to 40 women in selecting students for Z. G. Durfey, '70, June 22, 1936. Labor Board, local representative of Francis Martin Reed, feature writer At the luncheon in the college re- the College in the future, and that Claude Wolfe, '06, June 30, 1936. the Consumer's Advisory Board of the for the St. Petersburg Times, wrote fectory Miss Lucille Foster, A. B. '28, preference be given to sons and daugh- Wm. Virginius New, '25, July 12, N.R.A., senior agricultural economist an interesting story of Mr. Little's of the Consumer's Counsel of the gave a talk on the founding of the Phi ters of alumni of the College. The 1936. life, published in the August 7th issue A.A.A., and frequently as impartial Beta Kappa society at William and motion was seconded by Cornelia S. G. C. Robinson, '22, July 19, 1936. of the Times. arbitrator for labor disputes. Recent- Mary. Adair, '23, and after considerable dis- Eva Ackerlind, '36, Summer 1936. ly he was appointed by the Secretary The afternoon was spent with sight- cussion was adopted. Henry Denison Cole, '71, August 18, Melville (Stumpy) Bryant, '37, of Labor as Federal Arbitrator of dis- seeing in Williamsburg and James- The terms of Dr. S. B. Hall, J. E. 1936. former W&M star halfback, has ac- putes between the employers and long- town. This year's convention marks Healj- and Adrir. Carv T. Grayson as Robert Bland Grubbs, '89, August cepted a iposition as backfield coach at shoremen in the Port of San Francis- the 40th anniversary of the founding members of the Board of Managers of 1936. Newport News high school. co. of Kappa Delta. the Alumni Association having expir- Savala Enston Gunn, '24, August ed the following were nominated and 26, 1936. elected ! 3 thr- Board for a term of Charlotte Anne Elliott, '34, Sep- three years: Dr. Sidney B. Hall. '1*5; tember 2, 1936. PRESIDENT HALL ASKS CO-OPERATION DURING TERM OF OFFICE Josr-ph E. Healy, '10; and James S. Eleanor Randolph Ford, '28, Sep- Jenkins. Jr. '23. TO THE ALUMNI AND ALUMNAE DR. SIDNEY B. HALL as far as possible with the Board of tember 1936. Dr. John B. Todd, '25, was elected Philip Wallace Hiden, '97, October OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM Managers and the administration of AND MARY the institution. Any suggestions you to membership on the 3-3-3 Athletic 25, 1936. Committee to succeed Judge J Lester Joseph Daniel Parker, '09, Novem- may make towards the improvement Dear Friends: of the Alumni Association will be Hooker whose term had expired ber 7, 1936. At 12:00 memorial services were J. B. Hackley, '97, February 1937. It is with deep appreciation that I greatly appreciated. W e hope to get under way conducted at Colonel Eweli's grave on Chas. Luke Palmer, '93, Dec. 1936. accepted your decisions at the last a rather serious program of develop- the campus in memory of William and Carroll Pierce, '92, March 7, 1937. meeting of the Alumni Association of Mary's dead. The memori '1 address Hazel Gilmore Hamner, '30, April ment in terms of memberships in the the College of Willia mand Mary, in Alumni Association and of the work was made by Judge John Weymouth, 19, 1937. electing me your President for the en- '94; prayer and benediction pronounc- Nicholas Snowden Hopkins, '94, that the association is supposed to do. May I request in your consideration of ed by Rev. Earnest A. deBordenave, April 22, 1937. suing year. Recognizing the love that the work of the association and your '32; arid Mr. Archie Brooks. '75, placed James~R. Blanks, '22, April 2, 1937. all of us have for the College, and suggestions concerning the same, that the memorisl wreath on Col. Lwell's J. Blair Spencer, '00, April 30, 1937. especially our anticipations for its fu- you join me in keeping in mind at all grave. The College choir assisted in W. B. Finney, '72. ture, I hereby pledge to you and with times the welfare of the association toe serv.'ies. J. E. Everett, Jr. '25. you my wholehearted support in doing and the College as a whole, and that The Alumni luncheon was held in Benjamin Franklin Eppes, '99. all suggestions and endeavors be di- the College dining hall at 1:30. At Richard Cassius Lee Moncure, '91, those things which may be beneficial rected towards the constant improve- this time the senior class was inducted May 25, 1937. to the constant improvement of the ment of both. into the body of the alumni, and al- Robert Guy Smith, Jr., '13, Spring institution and its high standards. Assuring you of my constant and umni medallions for loyalty and serv- 1937. As your President I am anxious to earnest desire to work towards the ice to the College were presented by J. C. Jett, '98. perform those functions that properly upbuilding of our alma mater, president John Stwart Bryan to: James Turner Christian, April 25, belong to the office which I hold, in a Sincerely yours, KATY VIRGINIA ANTHONY Re- 1937. way that will be satisfying to all par- Sidney B. Hall, ceived her degree at the College of Professor John Garland Pollard, ties concerned. I recognize that this President, The Alumni William and Mary in 1921 and her M. April 28, 1937. * is a hard task, but nevertheless I shall Association of the College A. degree in 1923. She was, for some Professor A. G. Williams, May 9, endeavor to carry out your suggestions of William and Mary. (Continued on page 2) 1937. te SjggSj

PAGE TWO THE ALUMNI GAZETTE Tuesday, Aug. 31,1937 THE ALUMNI GAZETTE COMMENCEMENT OF (Continued from page one) Secretary's Letter to Alumni THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY IN VIRGINIA years, principal of the Staunton High Pledges Strengthening of W.&M. Established June 10, 1933 School and is now head of the English A publication in the interest of the College of William and Mary in Virginia Department at Binford Junior High and its alumni. School in Richmond and is continuing September 1, 1937. work for her doctorate in English at Published on the last day of each month except the months of May, June, To The Alumni, New York University. In addition to and July, by the Alumni Association of the College of William and Mary College of William and Mary. in Virginia. h.^r professional wjrk she ha* found time to participate in professional and The Board of Managers of the William and Mary Alumni Associa- The Alumni Association of the College of William and Mary in Virginia Organized 1842—Chartered March 5, 1923. alumnae associations, having been an tion has honored me by electing me to the office of Executive Secre- officer of the William and Mary Al- tary of the Association, which honor I have been grateful to accept, OFFICERS AND BOARD OF MANAGERS umnae Club of Richmond. She is rec- DR. SIDNEY B. HALL, '16 _ President and I am this day entering upon my duties of the position with a very MALCOLM BRIDGES, '25 Vice President ognized at this time as an educator, ROBERT P. WALLACE, '20 Secretary-Treasurer executive, and loyal friend and alumna keen realization of the responsibilities attending the work and with an Terms Expiring 1940—Dr. Sidney B. Hall, '16; James S. Jenkins, Jr., '23. of the College. earnest and sincere desire that for as long as I am to hold the position, Terms expiring 1938—R. M. Newton, '16; Miss Cornelia Adair, '23; Dr. Amos R. Koontz, '10. JAMES MALCOLM BRIDGES of I shall be able to render service to Alma-Mater and the Alumni Associ- Terms expiring 1939—Robert P. Wallace, '20; J. Malcolm Bridges, '25; Chas. the class of 1925 has achieved distinc- ation. P. McCurdy, Jr., '33. tion and reflected credit upon his Al- I shall interest myself in carrying forward our Alumni program ACTING EDITORS DICK VELZ, '36 ma Mater as secretary of the Rich- mond Chamber of Commerce, Rich- already established by my predecessors and, to the best of my ability, _TTPT T_„__ LLOYD WILLIAMS, '29 PUBLISHER ROBERT P. WALLACE, '20 mond, Virginia. In addition to his ex- will execute the policies adopted by the Board of Managers. Believeing acting duties as leader of the Chamber that th Alumni Association, in conjunction with various Alumni Clubs Subscription Price $3.00 Per Year of Commerce he has found time to be throughout the country, offer a splendid opportunity for all Alumni to Entered as second-class matter March 26, 1936, at the post office at Williams- president of the Richmond - William participate in the affairs of the College, and to be of inestimable ser- burg, Virginia, under the Act of March 3, 1879. and Mary Alumni Club as well as ac- vice to the College, it shall be my purpose to conduct the business of cept membership on the Board of the Executive Office in such a way that will encourage this cooperation. ***** To that end, I invite and truly hope that every Alumnus and every Club * Managers of the Alumni Association ARCHIE BROOKS, 76, BIRTHS and discharge the duties which that will, from time to time and whenever necessary, make suggestions and * • ***** office has placed upon him. His ex- criticism for the constant improvement of our Alumni work. I ask PASSES 81CT BIRTHDAY ample should go far in inspiring the that we order our future experience by remembering with Kipling, that: A daughter, Nell Pendleton Mere- Archie Brooks, Jr., '76, celebrated alumni in the direction of faithful dith, to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mere- service to the College. "This is the Law of the Jungles—as old and as true as the sky— his 81st birthday on August 23rd. He And the wolf that shall keep it shall prosper, but the wolf that shall dith. Mrs. Meredith was the former JAMES DURRETTE CARNEAL, is one of Williamsburg's oldest native Nell Pendleton Bowles, A. B. '34. break it must die; JR. of the class of 1920 has been most born citizens and goes daily to his po- * * * * As the creeper that girdles the tree-trunk, the Law runneth forward active in behalf of his Alma Mater sition as Welfare Worker at the East- and back— Dr. E. Cotton Rawls, B. S. '27, and among the Richmond alumni. In ad- ern State Hospital. For the strength of the Pack is the wolf, and the strength of the wolf his wife announce the birth of a daugh- dition to his efforts in Richmond, he On August 22nd Mr. Brooks and his ter, Nancy Cotton Rawls, at Stanford is the Pack." wife celebrated their 56th wedding an- has contributed generously of his Hospital, April 26th. Mrs. Rawls is time and thought to the welfare of the niversary. They were feted by their I ask for your interest and cooperation. I promise you my very the former Jean Beardsley Gledhill of College. In the field of business he sons and daughters and a number of best effort in the pursuit of our common goal—the strengthening of New York City, and Darien, Conn. has achieved a position of distinction. grandchildren. * * * * William and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks are parents of G. Maxwell Lanier, B. S. '29, and He is recognized for his qualities of leadership and loyalty which are un- the following William and Mary al- Mrs. Lanier announce the arrival of a Faithfully yours, surpassed among the younger alumni. umni: Gardiner Tyler Brooks, '14; daughter, Sidney Faye Lanier, in ^"CHARLES P. McCURDY, Jr. Julian A. Brooks, B. S. '20; Bertha Washington, N. C, on May 8th. ALVIN PAUL HINES of the class Brooks, '22; and Katherme Brooks * * * * of 1899 has served the College faith- Toone, A. B. '28. A daughter to Haden Smith, B. S. fully and earnestly for a longer period Three of Mr. Brooks' brothers also '28, and Mrs. Smith at the Dixie Hos- of time than any other alumnus pre- equalled by few and surpassed by none burg; Magruder Powell, 1880, of Bal- attended the College of William and pital, Hampton, Va., on May 29th. sented for recognition by the Alumni in this country. timore, Md.; J. A. Salle, 1881, of Mary: W. M. Brooks, '78; Stonewall * * * Association on this occasion. He has In the late afternoon a reception Hallsboro, Va.; P. S. Stephenson, 1890 Jackson Brooks, '81 (deceased) and In June, a son to Murray Simpson, the distinction of having had a daugh- was given on the west lawn of the Sir of Norfolk, Va.; W. C. L. Taliaferro, E. M. Brooks, '90 (deceased). B. S. '26, and Mrs. Simpson. ter graduate at the College in the Christopher Wren Building. 1891, of Hampton, Va. Mr. Archie Brooks, Jr. is very proud * * * class of 1929. Mr. Hines may be The George Preston Blow Gymnasi- The eleven reunion classes were of the fact that he has missed but one At Bell's Hospital in Williamsburg seen present for every alumni and um was elaborately decorated for the reasonably well represented. The William and Mary commencement in on June 25, a daughter, Marynetta every home coming program which the Alumni dance, 9 to 12 P. M. at which class of 1935 lead with an attendance 60 years. Carolyn Ayres, to James F. Ayres '28, College sponsors. He is indeed an in- music was furnished by Mai Hallett's of 39; the class of 1927 was second and Virginia Little Ayers, '28. spiring example of alumni loyalty. orchestra. with 31 present. Most of the classes * * * * COMPLETE 12,000-MILE TOUR EDWARD CLAUDE JOHNSON of The Alumni Register had no formal progarm and all A daughter, at Buxton Hospital in the class of 1924 is one of the young- Many Alumni were seen on the through the day on the front campus Martha Barksdale, A. B. '21, M. A. Newport News, Va., July 26th, to est trial examiners in the legal de- campus Alumni Day and during Fin- here and there little groups gathered '22—P.B.K.; Carrie Curie Sinclair, B. Lauren A. Yoder, '34, and Mrs. Yoder partment of the Federal Government als who had failed to register. The to chat and to laugh over each oth- S. '28; Annetta Gwaltney, A. B. '27— -of Denbigh, Va. and is recognized by reason of his de- register in the alumni office, however, er's reminiscences. P.B.K.; and Eleanor Lucas of the Col- votion and loyalty to his Alma Mater shows a total of 340 names. Much as Inspired bv the thought of hearing lege Library, motored to California by HALL, FERGUSON NAMED TO as evidenced by a constant desire and we should like to list all of them again the silvery oratory of their a southern route and returned by a WILLIAM AND MARY BOARD willingness to be of service. The fact space will not permit. classmate, Henry Harrison Simms, northern route. They traveled ap- that he is alumni speaker on this oc- The first name appearing on the who made a formal address, members proximately 12,000 miles in 6 weeks Channing M. Hall, A. B. '08—P. B. casion bespeaks of the high regard in book is that of Judge Harry C. of the class of 1917 met again at 7 and reported on W. & M. alumni as K., son of the late Dr. J. Leslie Hall, which he is held by officers of the Al- Hughes, of Galveston, Texas, who ar- P. M. in the east wing of the college follows: In New Orleans phoned to for many years Dean of the Faculty umni Association. rived June 3rd with his wife adoles- dining hall for a banquet. As prom- Dorothy Mitchell, B. S. '34, but she of the College, Mayor of Williamsburg, HUGH LEANDER SULFRTDGE of cent son and younger daughter. This ised on that memorable day in 1917, was not at home; spent two enjoyable was appointed by Governor Peery to the class of 1909 has devoted his life was Judge Hughes' first visit to the Vemon M. Geddy re-read the class days with Mrs. Jack Brenner (Frances fill the vacancy on the Board of Visit- to the cause of education in the State College since he left here in 1897. prophecy which, to the merriment of M. Ford, A. B. '29—P.B.K.) and her ors of the College occasioned by the of Virginia. He has achieved splendid Among the early arrivals were: this particular group, proved to be husband on their ranch at Grant, death of the Hon. John Garland Pol- recognition in the educational field as John M. Wager, '92; A. Paul Hines, about 95 per cent "false prophecy." Mont. At Huron, S. D., Kathleen lard. a high school principal and as presi- '99; H. Lester Hooker, '07; Rev. C. Members of the class of 1927 found Cone, A. B. '28, and her father were Homer L. Ferguson, president of dent of the Virginia Education Associ- H. Long, '11; Dr. W. C. Webb, '97, their way to Squirrel Point on Lake most hospitable; Leona DuBray, A. B. the Newport News Shipbuilding and ation. Standing, as he does, for the and his daughter, Mrs. Rosalind Webb Matoaka where they held a picnic O'Kreek, S. D., was not at home. Drydock Company, was appointed by best in the culture of this era he re- Jenkins, '30; J. W. Hedrick, '17; Dr. supper and considered plans for the While in Chicago Dr. Edna Juchoff. the Governor in the place of J. Doug- flects credit uoon his Alma Mat°r. W. T. Hodges, '02; J. Conway Chiches- booklet entitled "The class of 1927— M. A. '20, and her husband Dr. Fred- lass Mitchell who recently be-.anie a PRESTON PHILLIPS TAYLOR of ter, '93; Frank M. Chichester, '95; Ten Years Out" which they hope to erick Juchoff, piloted us about the circuit judge. the class of 1915 has won distinction Peyton M. Chichester, '06; Dr. Amos publish soon and to also talk over city; and Mary King Lee, '37, was vis- in his chosen field, the legal profes- R. Koontz, '10. Comdr. J. Leslie Hall, plans for their next reunion in 1942. ited at Marshall Fields store where Ted Coleman, A. B. '35, has dropped sion. He is a worthy brother of Chas. Jr., '09; Turner Henley, '22; E. L. The William and Mary Alumnae she is a colonial hostess in the Wil- his step-father's name, Coleman, and A. Taylor, Jr. who was for four years Wright, '15; Catherine T. Dennis, '21; Association of Richmond added zest liamsburg exhibit of furniture repro- resumed his own legal name, Theodore secretary of the William and Mary R. W. Copeland, '20; Lucy Mason and color to the day by appearing in ductions. Bryant Kingsbury, III. Alumni Association. His contribution Holt, '24; I. W. Robertson, '17; Paul a body, forty strong, adorned with to the College is in the direction of a Derring, '17; Cornelia S. Adair, '23; ribbon badges of identification. fine appreciation of its traditions and E. Ralph James, '16; Mary T. Pyle, At 11 A. M. on Sunday the bacca- a splendid loyalty ti its ideals. '30; Robert Harper, '23; Melba Grave- laureate sermon was delivered in Phi EVERETT ELDRIDGE WORRELL ly Finch, '28; James S. Jenkins, '23; Beta Kappa Memorial auditorium by of the class of 1901 has been for 36 Jimmy Robertson, '29; Margaret Je- Dr. Sparks W. Melton, whowused as PLEASE! years a leader in educational thought ter Burrus, '24; John Garland Pollard, his text, "Is Jehovah with us, or is in this commonwealth. His service in -Jr. '23; Dorothy Seward Quinn, '27; He not." Since September first means "moving day" for many families, please the field of Education and his un- Page Drinker, '28; Rufus Powell, '92; Monday at 10 A. M. degrees were be so kind as to fill out the enclosed blank if you have changed your swerving loyalty to the College have Dr. John B. Todd, '25; Jimmy Barnes, conferred on the graduates by Presi- address and mail it to P. O. Box 154, Williamsburg, Virginia. won for him a place in the affections '27; Carl Andrews, '27; Art Matsu, dent Bryan. The academic procession of the alumni of this institution sur- '28; Meb Davis, '28; Virginia Ayers formed in the Sunken Garden and passed b'y that of no other alumnus. Woody. '27, (and still the belle of the Name marched to the west portico of the Sir His modesty and his devotion to the class); Florence Bainbridge, '32; Christopher Wren Building. Former best interest of his Alma Mater have Brooks George, '32; Binford Sykes, Governor of Virs^nia, E. Lee Trinkle, New Address won for him the recognition which he '32; "Hank" Lawson, '32; Charles P. the speaker on this ocsasion made an receives on this occasion. McCurdy, Jr., '33; Owen E. McBride, inspiring address on "Qualitative Val- The annual alumni address was de- '33: Martha Seaver, '35; Ernest Good- ues as well as Quantitative Values." livered by Edward Claude Johnson, A. rich, '35; and R. S. Wallace, '36. The honorary degree of doctor of laws B. '24, of Washington, D. C. Mr. According to the register, the six Class was conferred on Ex.-Gov. Trinkle. Johnson implored the alumni to ex- oldest alumni present were: E'. D. The recessional proceeded eastward tend the continuity of the heritaere of Spencer, 1874, of New York City; through the Wren Building and dis- the William and Mary traditions Archie Brooks, Jr., 1876, of Williams- I banded at the president's house. I

Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1937 THE ALUMNI GAZETTE PAGE THREE NEWS or w. ca M. ALUMNI MISS ALYSE TYLER, Editor

vocation of the Hampton Institute Geo. Willis Moore, Jr. *30, is Com- PERSONALS summer school on the development of missioner of Revenue at Chesterfield ********* the Jeannes work. * ALUMNI AND FACULTY * MARRIAGES * Courthouse, Va. He is married and **»»*•***««»* * * » * * PEREGRINATIONS has one child. Wm. Irvine Marable, A. B. '23, pro- Eunice L. Hall, A. B. '30, studied at * * * * Doris Ervin, '32, is Mrs. Traynham fessor of English at Bluefield College,, the University in Berkeley, Cal., this Elinor Rose Knighton, B. S. '33, is Irving Opheim left on June 12th is associate editor of The Emerald, the summer. Houston and lives at 2200 King Street, national official publication of the Sig- teaching at Pass-a-Grille, Fla. with Jacques Piche of the French de- Alexandria, Va. * * * * * » * » ma Pi fraternity. Mr. Marable is a partment at the College, a native of • * • * descendant of Henry Hartwell, a mem- C. Alton Lindsay, B. S. '27—P. B. K. Grace Elizabeth (Betty) Phillips, A. France, for a ten weeks tour of Magnus Robertson, '33, is Mrs. Geo. ber of the First Board of Visitors of principal of the Armstrong School in B. '37, has secured a teaching position France. Keckler. She is living at Arlington, the College of William and Mary. Hampton, has been elected president at Paseo Y Quince, Havana, Cuba. * * * Virginia. of the Hampton Lions Club. * » * * * * * * Kate Bristow, A. B. '37, sailed June • * * * E. S. H. Greene, A. B. '31—M. A. * * * * 19th for a two months tour of Europe. Jean Upsall, A. B., '34, has become Charles Hunter Hamiln, A. B., '14, '35, has been appointed Superinten- * * * is head of the Department of History Mrs. Walter Reitz (Dorothy Brown. Mrs. James Hill. dent of Schools of Chesterfield County, Nancy Gatewood Jones, A. B. '34, in Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, A. B. '29) of Oil City, Pa., is national • • • • Va. spent two months of the summer visit- N. C. councillor of the Alpha Chi Omega * * * * Marion Banks, A. B. '33, is Mrs. sorority. She paid an official visit to ing Germany, Austria, Switzerland, * * * » Edward Tabb Justis, B. S. '29, is Boyd Outland. She lives at 1030 26th Beta Delta last spring. Belgium, France (the International Doris M. Young, '32, of Justisville,, principal at Midlothian High School, Avenue, N. E. St. Petersburg, Fla. * * * * Exposition at Paris), England and • * * • Va., writes: "Since leaving William Midlothian, Va. Scotland. * * * • and Mary I have received my R. N. Harriet Bozarth, A. B. '34, attended * * * Regina Elmore Bowles, B. S. '35, from Elizabeth Buxton Hospital, New- Northwestern University this summer Joseph H. Saunders, '96, was reelect- of Pulaski, Va., and Wm. Haider Dr. Grace Warren Landrum, Dean of port News, Va. and am now taking for advanced work in music and edu- ed to the Board of Trustees of the Fisher were married on May 15th. Mr. Women at the College, spent her va- post graduate work at the Margaret cation. National Educational Association, a and Mrs. Fisher are living at 913 W. cation in England. 30th Street, Richmond, Va. Hague Maternity Hospital, Jersey * * * * post which he has held for 9 years. » * City, N. J." * * * * • * * * Andrew Abbitt, *34, graduated in Hiram Davis, A. B. '37, spent the * * * • Margaret Carter Jones, A. B. '34; Nancy Christiana Sparks, A. B. '35, pharmacy from the Medical College of B. S. S. W. '35, studied in the School summer in Panama, England and of Portsmouth, Va. and Otis Willard Paul Norton, A. B. '30, is a practic- Virginia in June. He has a position Sweden. of Social Service Administration of the Murray, B. S. '36, and M. A. '37, of ing attorney and Justice of the Peace in Richmond, Va. * * * at Boston, Penna. He is married and University of Chicago this summer, Norfolk, Va. were married on July 26, * * * * Anne Hall, A. B. '37, hailed on June has a daughter, Nancy. and has now resumed her duties with 1935, at Hilton Village. Mr. and Mrs. * * * » John Willis Tuthill, '32, will study the Social Service Bureau, Department 29th for a two months tour over Eu- Murray are making their home in Par- rope. Joseph Robert Dietrich, Jr., B. S. at Harvard this fall, specializing in of Public Welfare in Norfolk. Her ad- lin, N. J. where he has a position with * * * the duPont Corporation. '35—P. B. K., was initiated into Sigma Money and Banking. His home ad- dress is 19 Pelham Place. * * * * Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy spent the * # * Xi, National honorary scientific fra- dress is 545 Mountain Ave., No. Cald- Elizabeth Harris Vaiden, A. B. '30, summer at Dr. Guy's home, Carbonear, ternity, at public exercises held at the well, N. J. Thomas M. Barkley, '32, of Winston * * * * took a 6 weeks summer course in Li- Newfoundland. annual meeting of the Virginia Acad- Salem, N. C. and Vera Walden were brary work at Columbia University. * * * emy of Science in Charlottesville last P. McKenney Johnson, '11, posted married at Elkton, Md. on March 30, * * * * Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Cox spent the 1937. spring. low score of 76 in the qualifying * * * * rounds for the club championship in Lloyd Williams, A. B. '29, accom- summer in Italy, Austria and Switzer- * * * panied by his brother and two small Cornelia Storrs Adair, A. B. '23— golf at the Chamberlain Country Club land. Katherine Padgett, '31, and Marvin nephews had a week's sailing, the * * * P. B. K., took a special course at the recently. Marsh were married May 15, 1937. middle of July, in Lloyd's 17 foot Six members of the William and "University of Michigan this past sum- * * * • Mr. and Mrs. Marsh are living at For- sloop. The party had intended to go Mary Collegians, Bill Arthur, James est Depot, Va. mer. ' | |-i f Eva Gragg, B. S. '30; Elizabeth to Roanoke Island but on account of Miller, Bill Greene, Reese Russell, * * • * * * * Gragg, '30, of Pineville, Ky., and Mrs. the lack of winds and some slight mo- Joseph Marks and Kendall Beavers F. James Wallace (Ida Gray Capps, Grace Lee Smith, *29, and Mm. H. Henry Trevillian Moncure, A. B. '24 tor difficulties only got as far as Cur- joined five students from other near- B. A. '32,) of Norfolk, visited the Rowe were married May 22, 1937. Mr. —A. M. '36, and family of Alexandria rituck Sound. by schools in an eight weeks engage- and Mrs. Rowe are making their Colege on June 22nd. Jimmy, '31, and spent part of the summer with his * * * * ment this summer at the Escambron home at Gloucester Point, Va. Gray have two daughters, Sarah Gray mother, Mrs. B. E. Moncure, in Wil- Virginia C. Farinholt, A. B. '28, rep- Beach Club, Puerto Rico. Cecil Mo- * * * liamsburg. 3 % years old, and Jane 1 year old. resented the William and Mary Alum- rales, A. B. '30, instructor in the Katherine Louise Allen, '34, and * * * « * * * * ni Association at the formal opening Spanish department of the College, a Wm. Bland Davis were married June Comdr. Alfred Hart Miles, '01, and Mary Virginia Rigg, B. A. '33, of the Alumnae House at the Woman's native of Puerto Rico, aided the club 2, 1937. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are liv- Mrs. Miles spent the summer at Santa teaches speaking and dramatic art at College of the University of North in its negotiations. ing at Nomini Landing, Mt. Holly, Va. Monica, Cal., with their son, Lt. Lyon the Maryland College for Women, at Carolina. * * * * * * Tyler Miles, and his family. Lutherville, Md. * * * * Anne Hunt, '40, sailed on July 7th Helen Ensor (Kuhs), '33, and Dr. H * * * » » * * » Lucy Warren Marston, '32, is dieti- to visit the British Isles, France, Ger- Louis Llewellyn were married in Bal- Betty Brunstetter, B. A. '33, and Rutherfoord Goodwin, '25, of the de- tian at the new Cabarras County Hos- many, Switzerland, The Netherlands, timore on June 5, 1937. Miss Ensor Harry Spack, '35, are working with partment of research and education of pital in Concord, N. C. and Sweden. received her M. D. from the Maryland * * * * * * * the Resettlement Division of the U. S. Colonial Williamsburg, Inc., delivered Medical College on June 4. Government in Washington. Betty an address on "William Parks" before Carmen Venegas, '34, who is pur- Prof. Leslie Cheek spent the sum * * * -■■- lives at 4023 13th St., N. E. the Bibliographical Society of Ameri- suing engineering studies at V. P. I., mer in Greece. Josephine Carter Barney, A. B. ard * * * * ca in New York City on June 23rd. recently flew to Buckroe Beach for :i A. M. '25, and Dr. John Elmer Lewis week-end and left her plane at the were married in New York on June 5, Mrs. David H. Willis (Virginia * * * * Langely Field airdrome. The plane ENGAGEMENTS 1937. Dr. Lewis took his medical de- Floyd, A. B. '28) visited Miss Emily Elliott D. Healy, A. B. '31—P.B.K., was taken on an unauthorized flight gree at Queen's University, Kingston, Hall, and others, in Williamsburg this received his M. A. degree in June from by an attendant and when found near Ontario and interned at St. Michaels spring. Her present address is 67 the University of North Carolina and the Raprvahannock River in Lancaster Emily Haile Sanford, '32, to Dr. Hospital in Toronto. They will live Belsize Park Gardens, N. W. 3, Lon- has accepted a position with U. of N. county, its undercarriage and propell- William Alexander Read. The cere- at 189 E. 64th Street, New York City. don, England. C. as instructor in French. Mr. and er had been broken in a forced land- mony will be solemnized in September. * * * * * * * Mrs. Healy will live at 741 E. Frank- ing. * * * Dr. Wm. McK. Bickers, '29, and A. H. Foreman, A. B. '99—P. B. K., lin Street, Chapel Hill, N. C. * * * * Julia Bagley Epes, B. S. S. S. '37, Helen Virginia Patrick were married was the Norfolk campaign chairman of * * * * George Mason, Jr., A. B. '36; Vollie to Allen Watts Staples. No date has at Sacred Heart Cathedral, Richmond, State Senator Saxon W. Holt, candi- Lucille Foster, A. B. '28—P. B. K., R. Richardson, B. S. '35; Blake Tvler been set for the wedding. Va., on June 5, 1937. date for lieutenant governor. who has been teaching at St. Mary's Newton, Jr., A. B., '36; and A. Addi- * * * * * * * * * » Hall, Burlington, N. J., has a leave of son Roberts, B. S., law students at the Marianne Elizabeth Keller, A. B. Nannie Gordon Christian, A. B. '33, College, passed the State Bar ex^min • Helen Rose, A. B. '36, of North absence and will spend the year with '37, to Edward Adamson Nixon of and Elliott Smith English were marri- ation which was given at Roanoke on Branford, Conn, visited Williamsburg her father in Williamsburg. Rome, Ga. The wedding will take ed at the Bethany Presbyterian Church June 29th and 30th. in June. * * * * place on September 11, in the Chapel in Roxbury, Va., on June 5, 1937. * * • * of the College of William and Mary. * * * » Mary Lewis Mayhew, A. B. '31, of Among the attendants was Elizabeth We are glad to be able to tell you * * * Cowles Vaiden, B. S. '34. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Dim (Rosalind Hen- Roanoke, Va. has made 26 trips back that Mrs. Harold Kivliehan of Staun- Jessie C. R. Lee, A. B. '35, to Allen Mrs. English are making their home derson '34) and Aylett G. Baker, '36, and forth between Roanoke and Wil- ton, Va. (Mary Z. Abbitt, B. S. '34) P. Thompson. September 4, 1937 is in Washington, D. C. liamsburg. are heading departments in the new who was seriously ill at the University the date selected for their marriage. * * * establishment of the Montgomery • * * Hospital in Charlotesville is now on * * * Dr. Frederick Ralph Person, '28, of Ward Company at Newport News. Mrs. J. B. F. Dice (Anne Spratley, the road to recovery. Helen Goldstein, B. S. '34, to Allen Williamsburg, Va. and Dorothy Italena * * » * A. B. '34) has sailed for the Philip- * * * * Unger of Hagerstown, Md. The wed- Speese, '27, of Roanoke, Va. were mar- Mary Margaret Brooks, '32, who pines where her husband, Lt. Dice, has Mary King Lee, 37, has a position ding will take place in the fall. ried in St. Marks Lutheran Church, was graduated in nursing at the Gar- been ordered for duty. Mrs. Dice is in Chicago. Her address is Chicago * * * Roanoke, on June 5, 1937. Bernice field Hospital in Washington, D. C. has a daughter of Judge Claude Vernon College Club, 196 E. Delaware Place, Mary Curtis Cocke, A. B. '35, to Speese, B. S. '32, was her sister's maid accented a position in the hospital as Spratley, A. B. '01, of Hampton, Va. Chicago, 111. Walter Camden Whitehead of Chat- of honor. W. L. Person, B. S. '24; supervisor. * * * * * * * * ham, Va. The marriage will take Wm. Thomas Henley, B. S. '23; and * '«■■*• Lois Stone, B. S. '31, who teaches at Rev. Van F. Garrett, A. B. '20, of place in Bruton Church, Williamsburg, Dr. Randolph Turnbull', '27, were Mrs. E. B. Quinn (Dorothy Seward, Arlington Hall, attended the summer Flint, Mich, conducted the evening Va. on Sept. 4th. among the attendants. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. '27) is making her home at school at the University of Maine. services at Bruton Parish Church, * # * Person are living on North Henry Sandston, Virginia, where her hus * * * » Williamsburg, Va. during the month Evelyn Harrison Cocke, A. B. '31, Street, Williamsburg. * * • band is engaged in the automobile Judge John Weymouth, A. B. '94, of August. to John Holt Merchant of Manassas, business. Mrs. Quinn is president of (P. B. K.) made an address on July * * * * Va. The wedding will take place in Mary R. Diggs (Moore), '28, and the William and Mary Alumnae Club 23rd to the candidates at the Fort Henry Harrison Simms, A. B. '17, the fall. George S. Buchanan were married on * * * of Richmond. Monroe C. M. T. C. during the period (P. B. K.) is professor of Southern June 12, 1937. The bn'de taught for * * * * of the assembly hour devoted to "Cit- History at Ohio State University. Pauline Stanley, A. B. '35, of Cran- several years in the public schools of » » * * Mathews County. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Arthur D. Wright, A. B. and A. izenship". Judge Weymouth has ford, N. J., to Cameron Earl Ogden, Buchanan will make their home at M. 1904—P. B. K., president of the spoken every year before the candi- Johnny Truehart, B. S. '37, is em- B. S. '35, Montclair, N. J. The wed- ding will take place in Cranford on Dare, Va. Anna T. Jeannes fund and the J^hn dates since the beginning of the C. M. ployed in the circulation department Saturday, September 18th. (Continued on page 4) F. Slater fund, spoke at the first con- T. C. at Fort Monroe in 1920. of the Richmond News-Leader. PAGE FOUR THE ALUMNI GAZETTE Tuesday, Aug. 31,1937 ************* Jeanne Hull, '35, of Eastqn, Md., Frances Elizabeth Jewell, A. B. '37, Delegates and later to the Virginia Born at Enfield, Va., he came to * ALUMNI MARRIAGES ' " ' • and Gordon D. Shinners, '36, of Brook- of Richmond, Va. and Charles McDor- State Senate. During the entire Wil- William and Mary for his College ************* line, Mass. were married at the bride's man, Jr., of Indiana, were married at son administration he was Collector of training, later studying at Peabody (Continued from page 3) home on June 22, 1937. Frances 11 A. M., July 17th, 1937 in the Col- Internal Revenue for the Eastern Dis- Colege for teachers, Nashville, Tenn Moreland, A. B. '36, was one of the lege Chapel. trict of Virginia. For the past six- and at Johns Hopkins University hi John Aydeloite Mapp, A. B. '35, son bride's attendants. Among those * * * teen years he had been a member of Baltimore, where he received his Pn of Hon. G. W. Mapp, A. B. '94, and present at the wedding were Mary William Persinger Vinyard, '28, and the Board of Movie Governors. In D. degree in 1894. He was a student Mary Bell Archer were married on Hunter Talman, A. B. '34; Marian Ernestine Myers were married at the addition to these activities he owned at the British Museum and the Bod- June 9, 1937, at the Church of the Trevillian, '34; and Anne Page More- First Presbyterian Church in Roanoke, and managed Kirkwood Farm near leian Library during several summer Holy Comforter in Richmond, Va. land, A. B. '34. Va. on July 26, 1937. Mrs. Philip Falmouth and was associated with his vacations. After serving briefly as an Among the attendants were Julian * * * Page Nelson (Bessie Mae White, A. B. brother-in-law, G. B. Wallace, in the English Master at Culver Military Chandler, Jr., A. B. '34; Charles Annie Virginia Williams, '29, and '34) was one of the bridesmaids. pickle industry, which latter associa- Academy in Indiana, he joined the P. McCurdy, Jr., B. S. '33; and Sterl- Thomas S. Laylor were married in tion gave him the sobriquet of 'Tickle faculty of the University of Texas in ing Chambers, '31. John and his bride Norfolk, Va. on June 26, 1937. Dick." He was also prominent in 1899, becoming professor in 1918. are living in Richmond where he has Lloyd H. Williams, A. B. '28, brother * ALUMNI DEATHS * church and masonic affairs. Pickle Four years ago the Harvard Uni- ************* a position. of the bride, was a groomsman and Dick Moncure stood four-square to versity Press published Dr. Camp- * * * Mrs. Lloyd Williams attended as a every wind that blew; and was the bell's "The Mind of Poe and Other Miriam Irene Vick, '37, of Hampton, bridesmaid. WILBUR STEPHENS SHACKLE- most beloved citizen of Stafford Coun- Studies," made up of seven essays on Va. and Jasper L. Kranke, B. S. '36, * * * FORD—A. B. 1915, died in Atlanta, ty. Poe in which Dr. Campbell sought to of Fairfax, Va. were married at St. Nathalie Hubbard, A. B. '30, of Ga. on May 22nd. Burial was made The eulogy delivered by Judge Rob- reconstruct Poe's cultural development John's Church, Hampton, Va. on June Forest, Va. and John Ellis Harwood, in Richmond, Va. ert Ould at the funeral of the grand- partciularly with reference to what 12, 1937. O. W. Murray, B. S. '36-M. '35, of Richmond, Va. were married on * * * father of Mr. Moncure may aptly be Poe actually did know and what, from A. '37, acted as best man. June 26, 1937 at "Kenmore", the home RICHARD CASSIUS LEE MON- applied to him: "Let us thank God his writings, he appeared to know. * * * of Judge and Mrs. Aubrey Strode in CURE—1891, died on May 25, 1937, that he gave to the country such a From 1932 to 1935, Dr. Campbell Virginia Eubank Russell, B. S. '34, Amherst. Jimmy Hubbard, '33, was in St. Luke's Hospital, Richmond, Va., patriot; to the State such a citizen; was associate editor of "American and Walter Haden Davis, '33, were best man. after a brief illness. Age 65. The to the administration of the Law such Literature". He contributed to the ■married on June 12, 1937, in the Na- * * * funeral services, attended by the com- an advocate; and to those who loved Cambridge History of of American tional Baptist Memorial Church, Wash- Elizabeth Cowles Vaiden, B. S. '34, monwealth's official body, were held him such a friend; for never have Literature and various literary journ- ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are of Williamsburg and Wiliam Reaves at old Acquia Church in Stafford clods of Stafford soil rattled on a als. Other books on Poe by Dr. living at 960 Randolph Street, N. W. Yeatts of Pittsylvania, Va. were mar- County, Virginia. He is survived by casket that contained a purer heart Campbell were "The Poems of Edgar Washington, D. C. ried on June 26, 1937 in the College his widow, Mrs. Mary Wallace Mon- than that which now contains the re- Allen Poe" and "Poe's Short Stories." * * * chapel. Gladys Vaiden, '35, was her cure, and two daughters, Miss Dora mains of Richard Cassius Lee Mon- He was formerly on the executive Anne Eastham Keyser, B. S. '36 and sister's maid of honor, and Lelia Bar- Wallace Moncure and Miss Margaret cure." council of the Modern Language As- * * * Robert Mercer Menefee were married nett, '?,4, a cousin of the bride, was Gascoigne Moncure. sociation of America. at Flint Hill, Va. on June 12, 1937. one of the bridesmaids. Coleman After leaving the College of Wil- DR. KILLIS CAMPBELL —1893, * * * Yeatts, '31, served his brother as liam and Mary, where he was a room noted Poe Scholar, and Professor of GEORGE MADDOX BAILEY—1935 Elwood Spencer, B. S. '35, of Hamp- best man. Mr. and Mrs. Yeatts will mate of the late Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, English at the University of Texas, According to very indelnite informa- ton, and Mary Elizabeth Riggans of make their home in Danville where Mr. Moncure graduated from the T. C. Austin, for 38 years, died August 8th tion received by the Alumni Office, Poquoson, Va. were carried on June they are both members of the faculty Williams School of Law. Early in at the age of 65. Surviving him are Bailey was killed late in June when 17th, 1937 at Elizabeth City, N. C. of the Schoolfield High School. manhood he established great popu- his wife, Mrs. Mary Aitken Campbell the automobile he was driving failed to * * * * * * larity which lead him to the House of and five children. make an S curve and crashed into a Edna Elizabeth Lemster, B. A. '34, Jean Lilly, '30, of Washington, D. C. telegraph pole near Colonial Beach, of Hampton, Va, and Dr. Hubert to William Hudson Connery of New Va. He was employed as Assistant Shurley Knoch of Detroit, Mich, were York. They were married June 30. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF Cashier at the Colonial Beach Bank. married on June 18, 1937 at the Trin- 1937 at the home of the bride. * * * ity Lutheran Church, Detroit, with the THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY IN VIRGINIA, * * * LUCILLE BURLESON—1924, died bride's father officiating. Miss Lem- FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING MAY 31, 1937 in Roanoke, Va. June 12, 1937 after a Carol Heintz, '34, to Myron Lock- ster received her M. A. degree in June long illness. The funeral was held in wood. The marriage was solemnized from the University of Michigan. Dr. Balance in Bank, May 31,1936 $ 20.22 the Presbyterian Church at Williams- July 2, 1937 at the Washington Memo- and Mrs. Knoch will spend a year in burg with interment in Cedar Grove rial Chapel, Valley Forge, Pa. Mr. RECEIPTS Vienna where Dr. Knoch will take a Cemetery. Miss Burleson, who was a Lockwood was valedictorian of the Annual Dues _ $ 1070.50 special course in medicine. resident of James City County, is sur- * * * class of 1934 at V. P. I. and is now Life Memberships 174.50 vived by her mother, a brother and connected with the General Electric- Contributing Memberships Druscilla Norman Davis, B. S. '33, 15.00 two sisters. She had been a teacher Company in Philadelphia. Carol for- From Phone Calls and James Frederick Austin were mar- 1.70 in Virginia schools for several years. merly lived with her uncle and aunt, Endowment Fund Interest 69.88 ried in Warrenton, Va. on June 19, * * * 1937. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anner, in Wil- Flat Hat Subscriptions 42.50 * * * liamsburg. Mr. Lockwood's parents From College for Alumni Day 50.00 FRANK T. SIMPSON—1932, age Elizabeth Saunders, A. B. '28, reside at Virginia Beach, Va. From College for Homecoming Day 200.00 23, died June 24, 1937 in Georgetown daughter of Joseph H. Saunders, '96, * * * Prize Money from Merchants 106.50 University Hospital, Washington, D. C, as a result of injuries received in was married on June 19, 1937 to Anne Cary Renforth, A. B. '36, and Athletic Association for Postal Cards 10.00 an automobile accident on June 21st. Franklin Pierce Greenman. Frances Charles Bitner Shade, B. S. '36, were From Sale of Etchings _ 4.25 Tim was formerly connected with Saunders, A. B. '29, attended her sis- married at the Grafton Christian From Sale of Photos 4.00 the Morris Plan Bank and at the time ter as maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Church on July 15, 1937. Anne Mur- Miscellaneous Income 20.83 of his death was employed in Wash- Greenman are living on Palen Avenue, ray Hooker, '38, was the maid of hon- Alumni Gazettes to Students _ 64.60 ington. Hilton Village, Va. Mr. Greenman is or. an alumnus of the United States Naval * * * $ 1854.56 His parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Simpson, and three brothers, Murray, Academy. Helen Vivian Singer, A. B. '34, and DISBURSEMENTS * * * E. S. Jr. and Walter, survive him. Lt. Robert L. Moore, U. S. A., were Stamps (including postage on Gazettes 158.45 John A. Luttrell, Jr., B. S., '32, and married on July 17th at Milwaukee, * * * P. O. Box Rent 2.00 Eleanor Cooper were married in Park- Wis. Alice Cohill, A. B. '34, was the ARTHUR GEORGE WILLIAMS- Flowers—Cole, Durfey „ 6.00 ersburg, W. Va. on June 19, 1937. maid of honor. Lt. and Mrs. Moore Funeral services for Arthur George Stationery, Cards, etc _.-. _ 27.90 John formerly lived in Williamsburg, will live at Fort Monroe, Va. Williams, former professor of modern Office Supplies _ 64.36 hut is now engaged in business in * * * languages at the College of William Printing _ 34.78 Parkersburg. and Mary, were held in the Chapel of Bessie Caffee Barksdale, A. B. '32, Etchings „ „ 62.00 * * * the Sir Christopher Wren Building on and M. Oris Roache were married in Phone and Telegrams 53.13 Mae Marshall Edwards, A. B. '35, May 11th at 3 P. M. with interment Washington on July 21st. Mr. Roache Paid to Endowment Fund on Life Memberships 87.25 and Edgar Milton Wittan were marri- in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Williams- is educational director of the CCC at Interest ed at an informal ceremony in the 5.63 burg. Scottsboro, Va. Alumni Gazettes (not including postage) 478.16 post chapel at Langley Field on June * * * Professor Williams died on Sunday Paid on Loan from Bank „... 25.00 21, 1937 at 9 A. M. At a formal cere- afternoon, May 9th, at his home in Dr. William Ribble Pretlow, '31, to Alumni Council Dues 20.00 mony in the post chapel at high noon Norfolk of a heart attack. He was May Fletcher Tiffany on July 24th at Traveling Expenses 32.57 on the same day, Sidney Pritchett preparing when stricken to attend a Warrenton, Va. Alumni Medallions _ 64.31 Edwards, A. B. '36, was married to * * * reception given by the Tri Kappa So- Roger Herman Kruse. Flat Hat 52.30 Dr. R. Terrell Johnson, '29, and ciety. His widow, Mrs. Carrie Mr. Wittan graduated from the Cridlin Check drawn on wrong bank _ 3.00 Mary Margaret Bell were married at Vaughan Williams, and a son, Monier, University of Pittsburgh in 1932 with Homeooming Day Prize Money and expenses 285.64 survive. ■ St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Rich- On Salary to Erecutive Secretary 150.00 the B. S. Degree. Mr. Kruse was Prof. Williams was born in Munich, mond, Va. on July 17th, 1937. The Franchise Tax and Penalty 5.34 graduated from the University of Germany, November 18, 1871 and bride graduated from the Stuart Cir- Alumni Day Expense 50.00 Kansas in 1931. Booth are graduates came to America at the age of ten. cle School of Nursing and received Photographs - 6.00 of the U. S. A. Flying Schools at He was awarded the A. B. degree at Randolph and Kelly Fields, Texas, in the B. S. N. degree from the Richmond Auditing 61.25 Roanoke College in lr02 and his Mas- Division of the College of William and Refund on Annual Dues ..... - 4.50 the class of 1933. Mr .and Mrs. Wit- ter of Arts there in 1911. He studied tan are living in Portage, Penna., Mary in 1933. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson Miscellaneous Expense 48.37 $ 1788.34 in Europe and conducted student tours where Mr. Wittan is engaged in bus- will make their home in Manassas. abroad several summers. He was iness with his father. Mr. and Mrs. * * * Balance on hand May 31, 1937 $ 66.22 head of the Department of Modern Kruse will make their home in Kan- Bal. in Bank after deducting outstanding checks 60.22 Lizinka Ewell Crawford, A. B. '33, Languages at the College of William sas City, Kan., where Mr. Kruse is Balance on hand—not deposited 6.00 $ 66.22 and Edmund Fitzgerald Ramsey were and Mary from 1918 to 1930. Since connected with the Trans-continental married August 28th in the College 1931 he had been connected with the and Western Airways. chapel. Mrs. Ramsey is the daughter Accounts Receivable Norfolk Division of the College. * * * of the late Richard McLeod Crawford, On Life Memberships $127.50 Joseph Crockett Shaffer, B. L., '35, professor at William and Mary for 19 On Annual Dues 25.50 and Rebecca Todd Beery were married years, and Mrs. Crawford, and on her FRANK DUNLOP CRAWFORD, at the First Presbyterian Church in mother's side is a great-granddaugh- $153.00 '08, age 52, died in a Richmond Hos- Harrisonburg, Va. on June 22, 1937. ter of Col. Benjamin S. Ewell, presi- Accounts Payable pital on July 26, 1937 from an opera- * * * dent of the College 1854-61 and 1865- Richard Velz $ 50.00 tion for the removal of a brain tumor. Dewey Wade Dalton, '28, and Gladys 1887. Bills Payable Burial was made in the old family Rainy were married on June 27, 1937 Mr. Ramsey was graduated from Note—Peninsula Bank & Trust Co. 75.00 burial ground in Greensboro, N. C. Mr. Crawford, a brother of the late at the First Baptist Church in Roan- Lynchburg College in 1933 and is at- Prof. Richard M. Crawford, was con- ©ke, Va. They will live in Pulaski, tending Medical School at the Univer- Endowment Fund Total $3852.06 Va. sity of Virginia. nected with the R. J. Reynolds Tobac- co Company at Winston-Salem, N. C.