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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1909 volume:

Co HDur 3Iumni Vc liiyal iiioii ; ye loyil men. Our elder l r(itliers all, Our iHihle iiuilher yearns aj ain To hear yovir footsteps fall. Eaeli life has left its impress here. As ye departed year Ijy year. We love llie mother that ye Uniw. We eon the tasks that ye once learned, Ihii Minlht ' iil hearts like yours have liurned, Willi hui ' as warm and true. ' lo c lo dwi ' ll on am-irnt days, ( )ui lie Mis Ihey do inspin ' , {■ or thee we sinji our sonii of praise, ' ea hi h, and ever hij;h( r. (ireat sons are thine, our mother kind, (ireal nw n of hearts, great men id ' mind. Thriee hath the Xati in called a son. To guide th ' glorious ship of state; We l)idc our time; c watcli and wail. To give another one. Though death hath strii-ken with its ilails The good and great of thine — Vet sturdy sons and loyal licarls Still worship at thy shrine. Each eliosen son hath fille l a place Which time nor memory can efface: Another host goes forth each year So strong, so tender and so true — Come home again, ye sons, renew The love vc hohl so dear. (jv Vv i. ' ' , . -.yAv-v A Av- r ' ' vw a];Ditors BoacD W. C. DOL ' tiLASS BUSINESS MANAGER H. F. TOllPKIXS N. W. SCIIL()S8BERG ASSISTANT MANAGERS C. E. KOONTZ EDITOR-IN-CUIEF V. E. ROACH S. J. WILLIAMS I.ITEKAKY EL)IT(JUS E. r.. H. (JOODWIX D. ' SI. BOLD AHT EDITORS P. S. GU.l.lAM ■!. H. BRENT (•LIB EOITORS P. n. SIZER K. P. BIRCKHEAD .TORES AND GRINDS ( ' . L. EBELL Y. M. ( ' . A. EDITOR C. A. TAYLOR ATHLETIC EDITOR .L V. iL SOX SOCIAL EDITOR 15otirD of IPisitors ROBERT M. HUGHKS. FSQ Norfolk. Virginia HON. JAJIES X. S ' HHHS Wood ' s ( ross Roads. Virginia HON. THOMAS II. i;. i;. KS SuM.dk. irginia iroX. WILLI A. l I KLI.IS Shawsville. irginia HON. 11. I!. . IIMni;|) Richmond, Virginia V. C. I.. TALIAFERRO. ES(,) ' ..Hampton. Virginia W. I). SMllH. KS( .....: Gate Oity, Virginia nOX. iL ' V.XLY II. ll.MiXES Williamsburg. Virginia JAJIES ROBERT .lOIJDAX. ESQ .• Smitlilicld. Virginia .lOSEI ' H H. CHITWOOD. ESQ Roclo- .Mount. Virginia LTOX. .1. D. EOOLESTON. JR.. Superintendent of Bublie Instruction Rirlimond. irginia jFiKUltp LVON (!. IVLEK, A. 51., LL. D. rRF.SIDE T JOHN ' I.KSLIE HALL, Ph. D. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATIRE ■ril(l. L S .JKKKKRSOX STUHBS. A. M.. I ' h. I). PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS VAN 1 ' ' . GARRETT, A. M., M. D. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY ClIARLKS EDWARD BISHOP, Ph. D. I ' HOFESSOK F (iliEEK AND JIODERN LANGUAGES JOHN WOODSIDK RITCHIE. A. B. I ' HOFES.SOR OF BIOLOGY RH ' UARD . 1. fRAVVEORD, A. B., B. S. PROFESSOR OF DRAWING AND MANUAL ARTS WALTER ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY, A. B., Ph. D. PROFESSOR OF LATIN W1LLL M HOUSTON KEEBLE, B. S. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS HENRY EASiiMAN BENNETT, A. B. PROFES.SOR OF PHILOSOPHY AND EDUCATION JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON, A. M.. Ph. I). PH(.FESSOR OF HISTORY AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH HITN ' RY THOMPSON LOUTHAN, A. B. AIUUNCT-PROFESSOR OF LATIN AND GREEK 1EKBEI-!T L. BRIDGES. A. B. HEGISTltAR AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF AMERICAN [lISTdliV AMI I ' OMTIrS ERED M. CRAWEORD, A. B. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF DRAWING AND MANUAL ARTS. AND P1IYS[CA1, DIRKCTOK (JEORGK OSCAR FERGUSON, JR., A. B. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY ' AND EDUCATION S. J. VVil LlAJMS, A. B. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH JOHN TYJvER, A. B., A. M. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF M. THEMATICS NANNIE C. DAVIS PRINCIPAL OF MODEL SCHOOL EMILY T. CHRISITAN LIBRARIAN E. Le]5. GOODW in ASSISTANT IN BIOLOGY ' J. C. EKEEMAN INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS C. T. BLACKMORE INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY W. E. ROACH ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN J. M. DAVIS PROCTOR W. B. LEE. JR. PROCTOR J. N. HiLL.MAN, Xdali K., fur slicii-i, licin:; llial certain iinrtiuii, jiieee, or parcel of existeuce situate ill the State of ' • larried Blessedness, described and linmidcd as follows, to-wit: Coiiiinencing at the Soiiihwcsi and I ' liiiuing East, North. West, and Soiitii ihe distance of two fe; ' t to poinr of iM ' ginnini;-, and rising vertically the height ni a Hill to which is adiicil ihc syniliol id ' a man, JKinndrd in ihe Xorlh. Sonth, East, and West hy two Hill coniiiaie ions, one licing a lialiy Hill. ' Idir almvc nanicil ]iiccc or |iariM ' l (d ' existence is further drscrilied as licing the same parcel of existence conN ' cycd to the aforesaid hrst-nanied Hill comiianion liy a legal act hearing date -Innc l ' S, 19()(), and recorded in a minister ' s note hook, on the cash reccijit page, in dollar ($) culunm Xo. 5. W. E. IvOACii, a twodicadcd danns ; ])art hsh and part insect; a hsh of the carp fanuly, hnt, nn- like others of its family, can live out of water, bites at everything except itself; is very easily canght ; its predigested brain, used daily (except Sundays), is a sure cnre for Dues suffering with ■■gang-green; an insect with four wings, but somewhat eecenrric in the use of them, jierambulating itself on two d ' them, and sawing the air with the other two; a deadly enemy of the panti-y, and a faithfnl ally with his bed. Behold what a freak Xaturc hath wrought ! Vet, tn all sad words of TONGrK or jion, the sad- dest are, coidd it ha c been — WORSE 11 aima Crater My AliiiM .M:il( ' r, 1 sliall ucVr foryct ' I ' liosr li;i))]iy (hiys 1 s]ifiil -illiiii Itiy wails; ' Jo end (lieni was to me a {ircal reyict. And slill tliosc days fond nu ' iiuny oft recalls. Since Krsl yoii opened to the woilil your doors. Two centuries or more liave passed away. And yet, great fame and power still is yours. To slia|ie file destiny of some future day. 13 U. VV. Senior Class iMdTTn: Lci-tiircs, tnn;u ' (lia haee est acta: vos plans luu date ' Ei.i. : liiekcty — Rickety — tine ! Rickety — Rickety — tine ! Senior Class — !Nanght-] ine. Coi.OKs : Bine and Brown OFFICERS CLAREXCE KDGAR KOOXTZ .■ President JOHN COMPTOX FREEMAX Vice-PresideKt CHARLIE LAD TAYLOR Secretary loHX V. MASOX Treasurer PAIL SHERWOOD GILLL JI Historian .JOSEPH HARPER BREXT ' . Prophet DAVID DANIEL SIZER., Poet WILFRED EVERARD ROACH Valedictorian 14 Chaelik Lad Taylor Urbauna, Va. A X: Vici-1 ' roi.lriit Plid ' iiix, ' O!!: Spottswoo.l Club. ' 08- 09 ; Football Team, OC- ' OT ; Captain. ' OS: Atlilclic Kilitor Coi.omai, Echo, 00. He !(■(!. { (I hiniiUitj ami a shiitiiifj lights Kntpicd cdHciic fall of ' 00; first discovered gaziiifj at a covey of fair birds; since, calico and football liavc been his specialties; success in both, as in all else, has rewarded his efforts; is a true lover of nature, being especially fond of waterfalls and brooks. 15 Ci-AltKiNC.;! ' ; KliCAIt Ivoox ' iv, Tiiiray, ' ii. And xlill III ' 11 fiir.iil mul lill lln immlrr yrcir. How one sjiiiill hiilil ciiiihl mini nil lie tlirir. I ' liilciiMllifari: S|i(iU iHiil Cliili; . M. ( ' . A. Caliincl. ' o: ■|iil ; iic I ' l r iilciil , ' IKi ' 07 ; rn-si(lcMt. ' IIT- ' OH, ' (IS- ' O!); I,. I. Dcjiri-c: l)i|]lciiiKi in I ' liilcj dpliy. I ' Miiciition. ' Oo- ' nO; . lr l;il ScIkm.I liislniclnr. ' Oli- ()7. ' OT- ' OS: }, viUi liripuivc iil Dclmlr riiilciiiiallieiin. ' 04- ' 0r) ; McdjI IsxcclliMiiv Dcliiili- I ' liili.TiiMlliiMii, (lo ' dli; l ' icsi lciil . I ' a i liMiiirnl :ny Critic I ' liiloinutlicaii : I ' ri ' siilriil Alhlrlir A Mii-ial ii.ii, ' ()7- ' 0S: Srcrcl:n-y S(p|ilin • Cla -, ' 0 I ' O, ) ; Prcsidcnl .)iiiii i|- Chi s. •O.-i ' Od; I ' lc idcTil Class. ' OS- ' O ' J ; .M:iriM.yci- Lilinin l uiiir.iiiv, ' 0(i- ' 07 ; Stull ' . ' 07- ' ll«; iiiMial Slair. N ' . M. C. A. Ivlilur. (l - ' d j; (ii I .Inini Maiiiiiicr-.. ' (Hi ' 117 ; Maiiajicr. ' (17 ' OS ; Kdiloi- iriCliicf. ' OS- ' On. 16 ,J JII. Y )1X : l. s(). Mii-oii. ' a. 2 E: I ' liofiiix: Aiiiiiuil Staff. ' OH-IMI; lJi[il( iiia?i in Kiliicatioii. I ' liiliisopliy. Tliis is tlic rliuiikicst Senior nf Iheni all. And lie in a ii ' ni ' ial liuncst way plugged fur tlie Degree— H. S. llis life wan gentle and tlie sciences so conipreliensive to him that Nature- niifiht stanil np and say in all the worlil this was a hnnch nf theniistry. Wii.MiKi) Evei;ai;ii Koa ..Cileii Echo. ;Md. A. X. i . ; i ' liiluiiuitluMii: Nice-President. ' OT- ' llS: Final Debater. ' U7- ' 08: Final Orator. ■08- ' 09; ChaplMJn. ' 117 ' ilS- ' li ' .i ; .lunim Cla s lli lnrian. ' (ly- ' ll.S; Valeilietiirian of Senior Class, US- ' Oi); Annual StatV. ' UT-IIS. ■O.S- ' O!) ; ICxcluui.ye liditor of Litdiiii Magiiziiie, OS- ' OU; Elizabethans, ' 08- ' O9: Basket-ball Team, •0T- ' 08: Proctor in Study Hall, ' OT- ' OS, ' 08- ' 09; As- sistant Librarian. OS- ' Oi): Subliistruetor in F n};lisli. ' t)7- ' 08. He ilinaclli tlic tltmuJ of liis lerhuxity liner than the staple of his argument. Parson. Billy, or Doe Roach. A ;e or place of birth unknown — sometimes claims Washington as his home. Is a grailuate of numerous institutions. For past three years has l)een doino; p ' raihiatc work here toward an A. H. 18 Sei,di:. 11. Wai;.m;i; Duunsville, Va. e A X: Plutiiix; U W L Club; ai ity Kdotball Ifam. KS -lill; Pic idciit, ' DS- ' O!) : Vice- PiesiiU-nt. ' 07- ' 0S: Pailiamentavv Critic, ' 08- ' 0!l, and Secretary, ' 07- ' U8 of Plioenix Literary Society; (icvman ClTib; 1 ennis Clul). ) i,ii li. larfif, liisti . l(ii:iii i — ydiilli full of (]racc, force, fanciiinfioii. Only living specinien of the genus Anierieanus Kssexiensis. I ' amiliarly known as Daddy Longlegs. Darling. ' and Old Scout. He bit Williamsburg in a wind-slorni. was blown uj) to tbc college and has been blowing ever since, lis saiil that he shines as a pedagogue. 19 I ' aui. Sii i:i; v(i(iii (Jii.i.iam Xcrfnik, Vn. I,. I. l)c;;rco. ' 117: I ' liilniiiallicnii ; iic rn ' iilc-iil. ' (Ill: Cliief M;ii Iki1. ' II!I; Kci-miliii;. ' Secretarv. ' HH: Mnyazine Staft ' , ' OS- ' OU: Annual Stafi ' . ' IIS ' IMI; yUnU- Sclincil Instructor. OU- ' Oil: l)i|iliinia in Petla.sog ' : Historian Sinii r Class. Itiliiihlfiil liixl, ! lo rear the Iriidrr Ihoiii lit. 1o Icncli titc i oiiiifi nlid Jiuir lo shoot. •■I ' sannncticluis. Lelia. Kit. I ' saninK ' tiilins (Mnie to Us last cfutury. but. owinj; to an onllncak of sniall-])ox he left on short notice. On return from his first calico escapade, ■T.elia hail a button shot from his Cliesterlield. He immediately took the vows of celibacy. Kit has been seen at elnireh once: at . ' nnilav School, never. 20 l A iii Daxiki, Si .Ki; llciadsvillc, ' ;i. I ' liildiiml 111 Mil ; ii-i ' -l ' n ' si(lciit. (IS; I ' loiili iil . ' Il ' .i; I iii|iri vcnu ' m Medal ill J)eliate. ' (IS; ic I ' icsiiliiit . M. C, A.. ' (iT- ' ltll; Siiiiiu CNi- I ' licl, ' (I!!: .Iiikcs jiiid (iriiids CoLONlAl. Kciio; I ' Milur Aliniiiii Xnlc-.. ■(IS- ' llll. L ' ncx all manliiHl, hut liflhrs iiimr. ( niinlix .-iilird .| i.il, i (irl, niiil 1 1 1 II luM i| i lici — |nr-.hlriil in |ki r irli 1:1 1 iliilirs, especially on Siiiiila . llr lia . Ihhii kiiiiwii In l.ip in llic iniildlc uf tile Urcl hi ait;iU ' llif Miiist trivial matter. Vi ' l liis stay at i-iille e li:i lii ' ini riillnv s|iiisiiiiidic. John IIaki-kk Ebent Ilcatlisvillc, V;i. II K A; II K A Sfliolarship, 08; Editor Collcyc Tupics. ' 0!); Associate Editor Mniimiin. ' ii!i; Annual Stall ' . ' IID: Elizabethans. ' ()7- '  t ' .l: I ' roiihcl Senior Class. ' U!l. 0 maligned and censured ' Joey ' ! you were better than they kneiv, For your heart beyond all hearts to ' one girl ' was ever true. Scludnstic iiiiprovcnuMit blighted not this fiery siiirit, for it dominated the ■•Northern XwU (lull. kejit alive ' The Hencoop Missionaries, made a live town of Williamsburg, and iliiilcd I be Kaeultv like the IJutcbnian ' s Elea. 22 W ' li. 1,1AM ( ' i;a iiii;ii 1 )iii i. .. .1 Jiirli.iiii, X. ( ' . I ' hiloniatlii ' iUi : hiiuil Delmtcr. (U- ' d. ) ; Scin Miy ami Tieasurer (if Allilctic Association, ' 11(1 ' 117; liusincss Maiiaiicr Coi.o.MAi. luiKi, ' OS (III : I ' lnloiiial liean Final i ' rcsidenl. ' OS- ()!). l- liiil tliitrt nr ' rr irnii [illi- hhllf. ' Ilf is a ■Tai llccl (.1 llir An! i Ucn oliilioiia r lyiii — a ijicalc r (■.■iisiiiii: ' i ul loliacco lliaii (•(hical ion. Iml lie is iinivcisally iccojiiiizcil as an aiilciil |iiiini(il,i;atoi of pal riol isni, jinis- linidi ' iu-c. and |)(dilics ; in the laU r. liowcvci. lie is ilc--l incil to (•(.■li|isc William .liMniin ;s P.vyan as ' • ' raniinany leader, Iimviiil; alicady sii|ierseiled .laek J)avis and llo|ikins. 23 .loii.N (_ ' i . iiT(p- Free.ma.x Areola, Xa. ' Riltc ill ifisfiotn is tic, hut sinijtli ami cliildlihr ami puti ' nf. ' Pliiloiiuitlii ' nii ; (■orrespiiinliiig S«Tetarv. ' 07; l,nlicii;iliiiy lii tiiR ' tor Physics. OT- ' OS. ' OS- ' OfJ ; Diploma Mathematics; Vice-President Seniiir Class. •■(limp, ■■Johniiic. ■ .Maud, Dancer. (limp was lirst discovered in the wilds of Louduun tryiii;; tn find tne distance between an oak and the moon hy aid of a asoline engine and a malh Imnk. He was advised td come to W. M. Since then he has spent most of his time in the Lab. I ' or his contribu- tions to science see Marcli issue of Puck.. Maud is a dreamv kind of a felUiw and t;ives vent tn liis feelinjis i irli n not in thr L(ih.)hy giving dances to the Brafl ' ertonians. .As to liis future we can say little; he aspires to become a Sir Isaac Newton, but we will narrow it to something lietween a hack-driver and the director of a country dancing school. 24 II. l. Ivni i,i;i DOE K A; I ' liifiiix; Tlic DiMiiialic Cliili. ll. . ' Od. •(Ill ' OT ; ' ' iv ■■Kliznlii ' tliaiis. ■(IT- ' MS, ' OS- ' O!! : (icniiaii Chil). ' O.j. ' IKi. ' 117. ' IIS. ' I)!l : X ' ic-c- I ' lCNiilciil ' rrcvillian I ' liili; Tc ' iuii ' I ' cani. nO. .1 miifhli hinilrr. miil hi ' ' , ' ' ■■ irlml. Kiunvn as ' Toniui.v. SlHuly. ' XiiiiriMl ' Musi ]irniiiiiu nt ( ' liai-aHciis1i( — liis l.ick nf any. ' rimimy aspires to lie a l ' ' rrni ' li stiulciil. Iml his mosl |iroiiiiiu ' iil work is. ' •jlipu hi read • ' paf;es of Fveneli parallel in I ' l iniiiiilcs, i liiiipat imi : lliiuting ' . fisliiiiji. ani ralcli- ins ' vaniiints for laborator ' . ami L;niiif; n led ores when mil liiis ' elsewliei ' c. Senior Class History 11 ' i- willi a Icrliiii; nl ureal rcspuiisiliil il V llial i- ciHK-axnr ici rile ilic liislci-v uf ilir ( ' la s (if Oil. It is indeed a i i ianl ic iiiiclri-iakiiii; to do justice in ilie lirilliaiil recni ' d nf lliis class in liie s|iace liei ' eiii allnlteil. lln ve -er well tliis woi-k iiiav lie dune, tile histnriaii shall feel ilial he has made lint a t ' eelile attcni|ii in liixiiii; In the AVnrhl the aehievenients of the members composing; this hodv. Were we to i;ive in full tile a(diievenients of this class dnrini; the |iasl t ' onr veai ' s, oiii- history would he a i-ecm-d of a _Newion. a Soci ' ates, a Pestalozzi, a lleiii ' v. and of the most famotis i ssayists and politicians of the j)resenl day. It has heen said that time nnist roll into years and years into centuries heforo true history can he written; but for the history id ' the Class of (I! , im distance is nee(led to lend an encdiantnieiit. no lime is necessai ' y to till its ]iai;es with un- dvini: tame and honor. It seems hni yesterday that we left oiir homes amid tears and farewells from those ' we loved and endiai ' keil upon the sea (d life to he hnfl ' etteil here and tlieie, knowing not to what port we would be ilri ' eii by storms of adversity. Little did wt know (if those who have so faithfidly directed our course, and tin- der whose guidance we steered wide of those shoals on which so many less for- tiimite than we have foundered. The historian takes no note of onr pre-collegiate life, for that dates to the time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, btit only those facts to which we can testify are here chronicled. Onr college life dates. a]ii)roximately, from the year 1 ' .MI4. We were then a verdant mass of hiunanity, known in college as dues, but it was only for a jjcriod of nine months that we bore this humiliating title. We soon proved to our would-he superiors otir ability to work our way from duchood to a higher and more exalted ]diase of life in which the Sojihomore deems himself lord of all he surveys. As Sopjliomores, we, of course, felt oui ' im|iortance, and, smarting under the humiliation to wliicdi we had been subjected the year before, we often gave vent to our feelings by a]i])lying the ])addle on the helpers and imoflending due. We passed the stage of Sophomores, reflecting no dishonor on our prede- cessors, but bearing our honors thick upon us we entered a still higher stage known as the .Junior Class. 28 liiiiv of mil- urij iiial iiniiilirr li;i(l ilisa|)|ic:ircil, (Hily a I ' cw ruiliaiiiiug to will ihc lidiiiirs that were yel liefovc lis. ' I ' liis decrease in mir luiiiibers (lid iiol, discdiiragc us, but we weiil toi-ward. led (Hi hy an insaiiaMe aiiihilimi to accomplish greater things. We have passed thrmigli the Idwer stages (d ' enllegt ' life. Each year some (d ' o ir mtiulier ha i ' h(dd pcisitimis (d ' trust and honor from instructors in the iiistitiitiiiu and editors of all college pnhlieations to leaders of Tammany Hall. When the year 190!) dawned upon iis, we again realized our long cherished aiiiliilioii, for it vas then llial we lieeaine nieiiihers of the Senior Class, which to the iiiidergradnale seems the acme oi ' all existence. JSow that we have reached that shining goal, w do not look lia(d upon the rounds of the ladder and scorn the liase degrees hy wliich we did ascend. IJut as we stand here to receive, at the hands (d ' oiir Alma Mater, our long c ' o -eted honor, we can liui look upon tlie lower classmates with a feeling of infinite compassion and sympathy, ' i ' here is nothing like being a Senior; all honors of the yophomore and Junior fade into insignificance when compared with the triumphs of the dignified Seniors. As We look lia(d o er the pa l I ' our years, we find that our paths ha ' e not 1)een without their thorns; we haxc had our pains, our sorrow.s and our nioineiits of despair. Yet, never faltering, we fought on, feeling that low aim, not fail- ure, is crime. That our aim was high is shown by the deterniination with which we have labored; that we lia ' e not failed is left for you to judge. The gate oi our Alma J later ni.iw stainls ajar! As we pass through, there c(jnies a feeling of joy mingled with sen-row. Our college career is ended; our class has graduated; to-morrow we shall eiiier ii|ioii the duties of life in reality, for— ■■ ' i ' litMi ' a oici. ynii (;uinnt liear. Wliich says we must nut stay, We see a liaiul you cannot see, Wliich beckons us away. Answering this call, Fellow Classmen, may we go forth realizing the great responsibility resting upon us, and in the words of the poet, l ook not niouriifuUy into The Past. H cuiiics not back again. Wisely iiii|inive the Present. It is thine. (Ic. forth 1 1 ' t Ihc Shadnwy t ' liluic williout fear, And with a in. inly lic.irl. Historian. Senior Cla0S poem I ' was in tlie iiutiiiMii iUivn. wlicii suiuiiici ' s breeze lind |i:i-.l — Kaeli moriiiiig ' s tiew took on its jeweled sparkliiif; furiii. For Nature, then so weary with her wi ' ii;ht of ureen. Was iiently shifting oti ' her chaiijiinf; niU ' . when to tin- sacred spot I ' oiir years afjo we eanie. From many elimes ]ierelianee we ' ve wandered here. From liomes all tilled with joy, and peace, and love. Where fondest reeolleetion lingers as some ;ohh n dream. And thouglds of fair and dearer face.s make ns live once more ' I ' liose ne ' er for etfnl days of childhood ' s fnn and fame. But time Hows swiftly on: the hrook that wound its course too slow Xow sweeps a mighty current, bearing m its tosseil hosom Onr frail and fragile harks; and soon, ah! soon amid Time ' s unrelenting wa ie, adrift at life ' s stern helm we ' ll he. ' I ' o steer our conr.se in heavend)orn hreezes to some farther -hore. To steer our course! and wiiithcr is t Iutc found a iinlile guiile. Whose strength and valor. e nirage. hope. :iiid life iti-piriiii: love .Are large enough for all ' ; Within, andiitiin ' - niic I ai!- in. Humanity ' s call iloth echo at the dci r of every honest heirl. And Ihu- M ' part, in life ' s sweet mru ' ning stuiligld. for a nohlpr work. ' t to these sacred portals, sacred ivy-mantled walls. We turn to east a longing. lingering, last farewidl. l!ut ere no more these halls we tread, or sit heneatli these elms — When in the rush of life, let ' s steal a moment tree fnnn care. And look on mianories ' wall, and li i ' aijaiii in I hc-c- lair days, ( ' r,AS,s l ' (U-.r, 28 I ml I In II Kitiil III! Ill hi III. ' 11 r liiin ilniiiiii il a iliriiiii. iiinl I Inn is iin mir In iiili riiril it. ' Ai;iSI. (i (iiiictlv, I slid iuid uiy cual. iind stole sdflly ilnwu llic stairs. icaxiiiL; my rduinnialc In his dreams. W ' iiilcr liad iinl yet fled, Imt it was an ideal s|iriiiii iiiiilil : the weallier was warm ami iln ' aii ' filled with I he eric ' kot ' s chir])iiii;s. itriaht rays from the iiiooii, stealiiiii throiiiih the hranrhes of the trees, riistlinii- softly ill the iiiii ' lit hreezp. illumined the (•ain])iis with a sih ' ery liiilit, and 1 eould see the faint ontliiie of the old statne. IJehind this, the eollei;c Imildiiii;, with its eo ' eriiii; ' of i y, loomed n|i massive ami dark. Soinethinii ' whispered that this was the ]ihi( ' e to find a solution of the knotty iiiv.Ailcm that confronted me. ivnottv in ' olilom, did T sav Vea, verily; for Ii:icl mil I. living in ;iii age of ri ' asdU and ciiliiililciiiiicut, limi cIkiscil In |irii|)liesy ilic t ' liUii-c uf ilic clcxcii (l iu ;lii V wari ' iiiis wIki. I ' l.r fun i- years, liail lialtlcil ai;aiust rill ' (il)stacl( ' s lliat Ix ' sct the ])atli in l iiiiwltMli;c ' . F(ir liiiiirs I had been sitliiii;-, |)i|ic in liaiid. ainly seckiiii: iiispii-ai ion Irdhi ihc ;-niiik llaiiu- nf a laiiip ami (he iinisiral iMHinMly ln ' iui; iMiacIcd liy my sli ' e])iiig bi ' d-i( ' llii v. On the inuiTdW, they said, the t ' niurc nf every Seninr nmsi lie known and rraiU 111 lie |inlilislicd in the woi ' ld. Thai is, williin I he lew hniii- remainini;. I was til lirini; ' inln use the nlisnlete eiisiuui nf Innkiin: iiiin the fninre. and felale the events iit the a|i|in laehi na yeai ' s. Seatiliii myself mi a lu ' iiidi ueai ' llie sialiie, I limk ii|i llie piMMem aiiain. Snrniniided liy seenery lliat had |ifii ' eii siieh a snni ' ee nf ins|ii ral inn In my prede- cessors, 1 wailed nna ailiiii:ly fur inspiralinn In reach my mind. Scenes nf m - (diildhnnd days, when 1 had invented elalinrale tali ' s In gel amnnd difK- ciillies with my teachers, snriivd hefore me, and 1 liegan In wnnder if my iniagi- nalinn were siitticieiitly fertile to swpe]i ]iasl the present difHciilty in like manner. 1 sunn saw. linwe ( ' r, the fntilily nf a mind merely liiiman tryini; In pictnre the future of a i;ron|i nf men cnni|insed nf all grades helween a nmdest, retiring Etheridge and a masterful wire-]inlling Douglas. (living it np in despair, I gazed blankly and ainly at tlie dark walls before me. ' ainl -, ilid 1 say No; for presently a drowsiness began to steal n er me. Indistinctly, I heard the elnck boniii iiiil, ()ne! -Two! ' Tis now tlif veiv witcliiiifj linii ' nl nij;lil. When churchyards yawn, and hell itself lircatlics imi ( ' (intafiion to this wurlil. ' I drowsily mnllered. The moonbeams began to grow dimmer, the chirpings of the insects, fainter and fainter, and presently 1 gave myself o -er to a track- less nniizp of weird flights of the mind. . sserting its jirophetic rights, my mind trampled down all barriers, threw aside lime as if by magic, tore aside the misty veil of the future, and I was permiiled for a brief s])ace to take a glimpse at exi ' Uls that were still to be. Rapidly, the scenes succeeded each other tis in a mn ing ]iicture show, _ and tlip world seemed a stage whereon every man must play his jtart. Out of the darkness snrronnding.nie ap])eared inysteriniisly a street crnwd ed with wildly excited men and wnmen, waxing bats ;ind handkerchiefs, all striving to gel as close as jmssible to ti man wlm was coming rajiidly down the .street, seemingly much ( inbarrassed. 30 Tile uiau was appaivntl} ' uf about t ' nrlv yrars of age, and had a hroad lirow and coiinuaiidiiig eyes. He passed oii, the crowd pressing aflci ' , and lln scene sliit ' lc(l : lint not liet ' oi ' c 1 saw in l ig Ivpc on a paper waxed hy a newsl)oy, Disaster averted; great financial panic pre enieil liy Pi ' esidcnt Koont . of tli; ' First Xalional JJank. And now appcai ' ccl a still stranger scene. I!(din ' c nic I saw a ci-owd of yellow, almond-eyed Obiuese, listening jiatiently to an earnest nnin with long, silvery locks falling about his sbonlders. Presi ' iilly I caught the fragment of a sentence, And now, fellow Cliinaiui ' n, 1 lia i ' an idea in cinliryo. The scene was again shifting, but the face of the spcal:ci-. with whicdi time had dealt wirh gentle liaiids, was loo familiar to pass niircc(mni .c(l ; il was I ' arson Iioacli. This time, T found myself gazing at what was apparently an operat ing room. On a table. nriMniided i nurses with whiti ' . drawn face-;, holding bandages, was the figure of :i man. () -er liim a- beul a tall man cjulli ' d in while, and holding in liis hand a brighl. glillci-inii instrnnu ' iit. Kapiilly. 1 saw the strange instrument flash back and forth, ami then the man si I ' aightcncd up, his haml upon llie patient ' s wrist. His face was partly tnrncil tnwai ' il me, and seeim-d strangely familiar. In a few second.s he nodded lo thi nui-es mid, striding toward the door, let in a woman. T saw him smile ami whispei ' a few words to the woman, who, seizing his hands, fell upon hei ' knees. Willi a smile, re- turned comi])lete recognilion, and 1 Iniew this successful surgeon was my old friend, Post .Sci ' i))l (liiliam. Once more thi ' curtain was drawn, ami the new scene was one of gentle (piietness. A chnr(di, surrounded by broad iields, green with the xiM ' dui ' e of s])ring, appeared. The trees were swaying gently in the breeze, and all the (piietness and jieace of a country Sahbath morning was s|)read hef ' i re me. The congregation was collecting bef ire the doors, ami in a few miiiiites a stout little man in clerical cloak a|ipeareil. AVith his face wreathed in smiles, he slowly passed toward the door, distributing on all sides ihe genial smile anil cordial handshake that only the country minister can hestow. . s he passed up the ste])S he lui ' iied till ' an iuslaul, and 1 I ' ecognized ihe features of one torinerly known as Sizer, D. T). The (dnirch disa|ipeare(l, but the )ieacef ' iilness of tlic scene renniincd. Tu the )(lace ot the (dini ' ch appeared a lieautifnl. ild-fa ' hioned lionsi ' , sel in a grove ot trees, ( ' (lining down the steps leadim; f rom the veranda appeared a tall, creel old licnlleman. lii hair plentifully --prinkhMl with gra ' . His broad shoiildei ' s had a soldierly set. and he mar(die(l with a firm, martial step lo where 31 nil lllc hiwii six ln lv hills were I ' n il irkiiii;. He |iii|;c l. ilic n . Mini |ircscii1- ly tlicy turnicil in iwn lines, t ' liciiii: ciicli nihrr. Knisin;; hi- i-;iiic, ilic I ' M uciith- iiiiiii called dill in rinuinti Idiies. • ' lli hi miiii ' d i ' ei---( ' liaryc ! :in l lliere was a ina l scranihh ' . .Iiisi llien. a earriap- lilled willi lonrists ]iassed. and i ii: ' avd llie driver sa, -, ■ ' ' I ' lial is ( ' dl.inel ( ' liarles ' l ' a |(ir, the hern uf I he Anierieaii- Jajiancse War. Darkness succeeded the sniisliine nf this scene, and |)resently I tuiiii l my- self iiaziii; ai a r(Miin tilled with liiisy IddkiiiL;- men seat( d at hiiiii ' I ' dws id ' desks, whih- ii|idii a I ' dslniin at the n|i|)ci ' end id ' the vdnni was an uhl niiiii. itii a sliar]! t;i]i dn hi- desk, he called t ' nr urder. and I iv ' tilizecl lliiil I was Indkillg at the Aniericaii leuislat ixc liixly. rre-eiilly. a tiunve ard e. and a In ' eathless silence seemed Id tall d er the riiiini. men leaniiii: fdrward in catch the tieiy diit- lilirst df eliii|iicncc that t ' dlliwcd. At IciiL ' th the c ralur timk his scat amid i;reat a])])laiise. An enthusiastic iicmher, scaii d mi ili: ' d|)|iiisite side df ilie htill fi-din the Senaliir whd had sjuikeii, iiim)ied td hi- feet, and shdiited, I wish tn cast lay vote jiiililicly fur the Wtiriicr Tarifl liill. d ahly defciii|;M| liy Seiiatnr Dim-las. Once mure the scene shifted, tiiid I was oji .im: iiji til a ;real stuiie Imild- iiiii ' , d -er the imiiii I ' litrauce id ' wdiidi a- ilie it. ' ii. ' Scivnce liall. A iiiiiii- ber of yiiiina ' men were loiteriiii; almiii the ddnr. iidtedidnks |irdtriidini; f I ' diii their pockets. Presently, 1 heard the ivpni ' t id ' an e ]i|dsii n. and tilmnst immedia ' ely a small man a]i]ieared, and une remarked. ■ I ' l-dfe-Mir Freeman is iiniudiy to- day; his electric batteries Avon ' t work. The interior of the Imildini: imw aii]i:ared, and ilnwii the Imni corridor I ciiiild see elalioriitely tittcil up laliorafories. ly arteiili:n wa atlrticted liy the sjnitterinii ' d ' a straiiiic little machine in a room, over the door of which was the sian, Agrictiltnral Laliorafory. The niachin; ' continued its little eX]ilo- sions nninterrnjifed, and presently 1 saw a tiny little man siitina in a nearliy chair ajijjarently fast asleep. Suddenly, the scene seemed to come nearer and I recognized in the red-faced little man the scientist of the Clas.s of ' W. Tommy Etheridge. ( )nce mure the ciirttiin of dai-kness fell, and wd ' eii li ' jht aaain returned, ad the jieace and li; ' aiity of the country had relnrned. Peace ' e-. Iml not tor_ long, liid ' ore me was a Imilding, iinmisfakahly a scdiool. aiMiind wdiicdi a aroiip of merry children ]ilayed. Soon, the.peacefnlness of the scene was rudely shat- tered liv a tight, and ;i stmit gentleman apiieareil. staff in hand. 1 he crowd dispersed, and I s:iw the stafl ' de-ceiid aL ' ain and again upon the two clllpl■it , who presentl - In-oke away, and louk to their lieeU. 1 smiled a- reminiscences Z2 lit ' niv iiwii schiMil ihiys surced thnnii;h iiiv iiiiiiil. Tlu ' gciitlciuau, luriiiiig, started for the hiiililini; with a satisfied air, and T recognized the face — with which Father Time had dealt gently — of .1. ' . Mascpii. Slowly, the sididol faded from view, and I was falling down a precipice. I awoke with a slarl, and fonnd myself lying on the hard pavement at the foot of the statue. 1 lunkcd arcmiid. my mind lu ' wildci ' t ' d l)y its dream . The moon was slowly setting in the west, and a few rose-l iiiicd sn-caks. straggling up from the east, heraldei! the ajiin-oach of dawn. Vov a few moments I thought over my dream, and snddi ' nly it occurred t(j me thai I had seen only ten faces, whereas there slidulil have lieen elcA ' en to niakr the class complete. And then I remembered the words of my childh 1 friends. Tie is only a dreamer. The beauty and mystery of the night hail disajipeared ; so T ])icked myself U]), and started for my room and loug-neglecti ' d ])illow. Hearken, () ye Seniors! This is the ision that ajipeareil unto nn ' . Is there one among you that canst understand a dfeam 1o interpfel it ' I ' l. ' nl ' UKT. 33 SDDc to Louise t ' oiiu . Sylvim iinisc, Sdiiic IIiciul;Ii1 iiispiic. And kindle in my heart a tire; Haste, woodland nympli. and come to nu:. Antl move my soul to poetry. ' I ' liat I miglit sing a sweet retrain Of praise to my l)elnved ' s name. To tliee: whose eyes more lirifrlit than Shine luminous thrnugli iviry day. For l eams of purest light an- tlwy Whose heauty e ' en description mars. Whose raven tresses falling free O ' er shoulders heautifnl and white. By far more pure than morning liL;ht, Entangleth love, entangleth me. Thy form and face more comely than The lily ' s grace; tlie very Graces Hide with shame their blushing faces At beauty thine, O kindred man: Might well the gods thy irliii ' |ir;ii r. .And man sins; feeble love-born lavs. .tar 34 Junior Class MoTTii : Sapcri ' aiidc Fi.owKi! : Sweet William CoLuJis: (ireeii ami Tan S(). (i : Hearts and Flowers Yki.i.: Ifa-a-al lialil Kah I IJa-a-al I la hi Rah! Who! When! Juniors ! .1 uniors ! Nineteen l en ! OFFICERS ir. L. SULFRinOE President R. L. YOUNU Vice-President A. R. KOONTZ ; Treasurer C. W. HALL Seihetaky H. F. TOMPKIXS _ _ Historian MEMBERS C. M. BARKKfS Willi;iinslmrg, Va. J. D. BFALF : : : Williamslmif;. Va. F. H. BEAR Chuithvinc, Va. C. C. BELL -.- _ Soutli Norfolk. Va. C. T. BLACKMORE. Hampton. Va. J. M. DAVIS Beaver Dam. Va. CHARLES L. EBELL Elwood, N. .T. F. E. GRAVES MarksviBe, Va. E. LeB. GOODWIN Fairfax, Va. .T. M. Hl ' RT _ Blackstone, Va. J. F. LEWIS. .IK __ __ ___ _ Wliealloii, Va. : 7 Junior Class History To write llic liistdrv of such an illiist i-ioiis class as that of I ' .Mit is indcod ;i i;rcat iiiuhTtakiiiii-. In (irdcr mil In ilcccivc my fi ' cnllc I ' cadrrs, wlm iu fnlurc vcai-s may pcrusL ' these lines, ycinr liisidriaii wishes in slate al ilie niil- set that this is not a history of eaeh individ ial mend)ev. Inn in - au endeavor to recall a few sweet recollections of the days spent at dear old William and Alary, and of the close fellowship which existed between the wearers of the Green Hats of 1010. Therefore, ])atient reader, hear with me a few moments. If in fntnre years, when seiiarated hy the wide |iaihs .,f life, this attempt hrini;- back fond memories of stndent life, when, as a elass. we met and (•on(|nered those our first battles of life, and marching shonlder to shoulder limnght glory n])on our class and our college, then your historian ' s effort will unt have been in vain. It is only a few short years ago, as it seems to ns, that we alighted from the train at this famous old town, and winged our way to the college, which has become so dear to us. We matriculated and were classified as Dues. Like most new boys, we felt extremely important, hut through the kindly interest of the up])er classmen and that most dignified body of men, the Faculty, we were soon given to undei-stand that we didn ' t amount to nmch or know much cither. We soon became acquainted with the mysteries of college life and en- tered upon the long and narrow ])ath to knowledge. Time rolled by and examinations were upon us. To some it meant a fall- ing iu1 of the ranks; to others, who were successful enough to escape the terrors of Latin subjunctives and English clauses, it meant an itlicr year of pleasant association with the Class of 1910. Another Se])tember found us again al obi William and .Mary, and In our great delight we were no longer known as Dues, but as ferocious So])hs, ' anxious to avenge u])on the newcomers the bitter punishment which we received from the hands nf those whose names we were to bear during our sec-ond year at college. It is needless to say that most of us took advantage of this ()])])iirtunity and that the jiaddle was heard long after the lights had flickered. Another year has come, and to our sorrow we heard only fifteen of our old band answer, Here. However, we still stand as one, and together we fight tke battles of college life. In this, our Junior year, our class has achieved its greatest fame. That we have the best class in college has been said by onr honored faculty, much to the chagrin of the lofty Seniors. We have gained our success in e ' ery ])hase of college life. Whether it be in the classroom, on the athletic field, in the literary societies, as Y. M. C A.- workers, or as noted calico sjiorts, - our class holds its own. Last, but by far not least, is the distinction which we have won by our Gi-een Hats. Tu the classroom we are ably re]n ' esented by every member of our class, but tliiisc that bear special mentioning, as noted curlers, are our beloved presi- .38 (Icnl iiiid vice-president. On ihc iiliilctic Held we piiiiii witii a Iculiiig of ])ridc 1(1 (iiii- last year ' s baseball captain and |iiirlicr, !• ' . W. Lewis, wlio lias brnniihi fame not only (in onr class, Imi on (ini- (•(ill( ' i;(.. liv landing; in oiir lilirary llic cliampionsbi]! cup in iiascliall. Now vc cdinc Id onr literary secielics. If yim wish to find (Mir class (in vSatnrday nights, first take a jiccp into onr society halls, and there y(in will lind (inr hand, for we are all prominent in literary W(irk. Then, too, imr class has ihe honor of clainnni; ' as a niendier K. LeB. Goodwin, wlm is assistant ]ir(d ' essor in liiiildiiN- and the e(lit(ir-in-(dnef df diii ' niapizine. , s . M. ( ' . A. Wdi-kei ' s, (inr class lakes an acti ' e part, and we feel prdnd td be able to mention sn(di men as ( ' . ( ' . Hell and l. ( ' . ' dnnn, wIki ai ' e leaders in the n|ilniilding of sncli a ndlile work. It Wduld be doing (Uir class a gi-eal injustice td umit fnnn its history the nanu ' s of some of onr nnnd)er who ha ' e achieved great snceess in that course, the hardest of all courses — the ])nrsnit of calico. Cupid has lived np to his reputation and has shot from his bdw many arrows which have sadly lacerated onr entire class, but these wlieni she has es])ecially taken as targets are J. M. Davis. A. R. Koontz. ( ' . V. Hall. . 1. M. Hurt, anil, lately, K. V. Young. We cannot refrain fnnn mentidiiing iwn mendiers df imr class, ( ' . T. Black- niore, better known as the •grind. wlm is the instrnctor in Cheniistrv. and J. .M. Davis, who is a pnicter in the Stndy Hall. Onr Green Ilats are sntlicient to show that our class ha.s become famous. .Many comments have been jiasscd upon these endilems (d the Glass (d 1!)10. Even the digiiified Seniors have hdwed their heads in hiindlify and have cast aside their Senior ca])s, which they (Uice felt pniiid td wear. Onr hats are green,-- there is no use to deny that; not an insi]iid green, hdwever, but green as the m-ass whicdi groAvs in the spring. To the .Innidi-s. their hats re])resenf hndding (icniiis. higher ambitimi and c ' hisei ' felldwship. liid e(l with greater college spirit. Vr are prond to chiim (nii- cdlnrs. So. felhiw classmates, stand U]) to your colors, and, in after life, may yen he able td piiini with a feeling (d jiride td the time when you ]iaraded the streets of illiamshnr(!„ bedecked in veiir lieairtifnl Green Hats. Classmates, ti ' iily the last few years have been liajijiy diies, with a mi.xture of hard grinding, high hdiidi-s and dee]i ivspdnsihilitic-s. Wc, as a class, have formed stnmg, liel|.fnl and last in;; friendships an g diii ' selves, dur college- mates and dur teachers. The Class df I ' .IKI must enter iiiM.n : tlier vear if t il and |ileasni-e and then as we go bn-tb in life let ns think ..f dur ( ' lass as One that never turned hack, but niaivhed breast fm-ward. ' Let lis be strengthened l,v ihdnghts df by-geue davs. and in fntnre vear.- .■ndeavdr fd bring greater fame npeii (Hir class, d,,,. ..nlle;.,. and (inr cduntry. ' iris ' r(ii;iA. . .■SO o|iltbiipfe as8. j ' ' ] :: Sophomore Class Motto: ' VivrtvOev l iKavvei aTu-Ofj-ov ovo Coi.oKs: Sky VAw and () range Yelt.: Ui]) Kap! lii]i Ifap: liaNcii 1 Za -cii ! We ! We ! Who Are We ' i Sophomores ! So]ilioinores ! Eleven! Eleven! Nineteen Eleven! OFFICERS KENNITII A, AGEE - ' - President N ' ATHAX W. 8CHL0SSBERG Vice-President JOSEPH E. HEALY Secretary ELISHA L. SNIPES Treasurer BLAKE T. NEWTON Historian MEMBERS KENNETH ARNOLD AGEE Hilton ' s, Swjtt County, Va. GEORGE PRINCE ARNOLD Waverly, Sussex County, ' a. JOHN EDGAR CAPPS Princess Anne. Va. JOSIAH TINDALL CARTER xMinnieville, Prince William County. Va. DOUGLAS MERIWETHER DOLD Astoria, N. Y. JAMES GLENN DRIVP R Hardenburg, Spotsylvania County, Va. NATHANIEL McGKEGOR EWELL Ruekersville. Greene County, Va. HOWELL HARRIS FLETCHER Dot. Lee County, Va. HAMILTON PHILIPS EOX Eranktown, Nortliampton County, Va. JOSEPH EWART HEALY _ ..Streets, Middlesex County, Va. WALTER LEE HOPKINS Rocky Mount, Franklin County, Va. WILLIAM BYRD LEE. JR (iloueester, Va. BLAKE TYLER NEWTON Hague, Westmoreland County. Va. LOUIS ASHLY PEATROSS Norfolk. Va. NATHAN WILLIAM SCHLOSSBERCi Portsmouth. Va. ELISHA LUCAS SNIPES Zuni. Isle of Wight County. Va. FERNANDO WOOD TAYLOR Lomax, Scott County, Va. ALVIN LOUIS THOMAS _ Egg Harbor City, N. J. FLOY EDWARD YANCEY _ Clarksville, Mecklenburg County, Va. 41 Sophomore Class History TI I K liistm ' v lit ' a ccillrar class is iini written tn lie read ami iiiUKlcrcd (i ' or at the time when the iiicn nf wliniii vc are writiiii; ' are --lill iu college, Imt in after life, when we are fai- distant fmni the tinlsliiii; of the colleii ' e liell. It is then thai a class history may he ])iekeil ii|i and read, and it may liriiii; ' hack to ns scenes ami memories hi(di will e ' er hrina lia|i|iiiii ' ss to those who have drnnk at the foiiiilain id ' kiiowlediic at the ( ' ollei;e of William and iai ' v. If in wanderinii throiiiih ilie cold, cold orld, ymi ehaiice to pick n]i the history of the Class of 11, and ii hrinii ' hack to yun memories of the hy nne davil, and pnt into yonr heart one ray of |ileasiire. it will he all that the historian desires. There is a sayini: that Self praise is half scandal, and if frniii reading ' this history von don ' t think thai the ( ' las i.f ' 11 is the 1ine l idass thai e ' er entered the sacred dooi-s nf William ainl Mary ( ' iillei;c, ymi y ' knnw that there ai-e many merits of the class thai the hisinrian, owinu, tn his mudesty, has failed to disenss. This ehiss is well re|ircsenteil in all idiases of collciic ac- tix ' ities. .Vs the athletes cume tirst, we ha e a few words to ' say ahmit them. ()nr class was represented on the gridiron liy |)ri er, Ln, Siddossherg and l ' let(dier, and it is needless to say that tlu-y did Iidmui ' IimiIi in ihemseh ' es and tn their col- lege. In basket-ball we were represenled liy (larlh ( ca])tain ), 1 )ri er, and Schloss- herg (manager ). The work of this team was |ihenomenal, lieing heaien only once. The baseball season has not yei npened. Imf it is safe to say that we shall be represented by at least three men. We are not, as a class, hal)itnal curlers, ni ' ither are there in mir i-aidss any id ' the renowned Sons of I est oi ' chronic I.ectnre ( ' utters. ' I ' u he ]ierfectly frank, I think that the last two virtnes — T can ' t say -ices, for snch they are not — ])revail to a greater extent than do the former. P nt it is safe te sav that if a certain body of men, wdiose names I will refrain from mentioning, i-ontin ie III be as attentive and as cnnsiderafe in ihe fnlnre as they have been in the past, by the year of 1!U1 mirs will he a class id ' model students. In the literary secieties the meniliers of imi ' class have not been idle. We are re] resented nn the hnal program of the I ' lurni.x Siudety by l . . . . gee, president: W. L. Hopkins, orator, and X. W. Sehlossberg. debater. .Many 4. ' i others of n ir class liavc liccu ili-inj:- t;i.(P(l wm-k in both societies. T think the time is not far distant when the juries and voters of this and other states will be held spoil-bound bv the silver-tonfiiicd orators of this illustrifnis class. There is one eharactcr — the jxilitician — witliont which no class is complete; the man who loves to be around wlicn otticcs are l ein_s : awarded, and who thinks that his duty has been sadly neglected unless he is able to acquire for himself or some equally worthy mendier of his class the most coveted positions in col- lege. As I siiid l)efore, any class that hasn ' t in its ranks such a man is a fail- ure, lint we arc not such a class, for lia i ' wc not with us the time-honored . 1.. llo]ikins i As you are well aware, kind reader, there are many beautiful and attrac- tive niendiers of the fair sex in ' c Ancient Capital of Williamsburg. But the Class of ' 11 is very unforiunatc in not being generally popular with these bewitching creatures. All of our nienibers who have had aspirations in the calico line have met with serious drawbacks of various kinds. Did I say all ; Well, all save one, and this fortunate young man, from all accounts, is a veritable heart smasher. With his winning smile and cunning ways he has but to smile at a fair maiden in order to ca])tiire her. But why blame the dear creatures for something they cannot helj) ' Is he not a nuin of handsome face and striking physique, and, as T said before, a fascinating smile which conquers all that comes in its way i 1 think you will all agree with me, when you know that this impersonatitm of charms is none other than F. E. Yancey, ' 11. Classmates, my task is done. The time for us to separate is close at hand ; some for a few months, some for years. l!ut in taking leave ( f you, ])erhai s never to meet you again n])on the campus of William and Mary College, may T say that the best wishes of the historian go with you ' . May your paths be strewn with success, and may yo i have every thing that is good for a prosper- ous, God-fearing citizen I HiSTORIAX. 44 Freshman Class [oTTo: Work the hai-dc- r: jilay the best, .Make exams — then we ' ll I ' est. ( ' ()i,()i;s : nine ami (_!ray. Yell : Razzle-dazzle I Xever frazzle I Not a thread Imt vo(]l I All toiicther! All toiicther I That ' s the way we ]iull I Freshmen I OFFICERS V. COHKX l ' i;i;sii)KXT S. J. : IOXTli(IMKl!V UK I ' liKMIlKXT S. L. HAISLIP llisToiiiAx E. E. WEST. .TIJ SEeKivTAitv J. S. BERWIXD . Titb;A seiiEK MEMBERS 71. A. ALLISON _A u ivnti.ii. Vm. A. A. ARNOLD - - - Kiaiiktuwn. a. R. B. BARBER Sluiips. Va. J. S. BERWIXD- Pliila.lcl|ilii;i. I ' a. E. G. CRICKEXBFEGER Earlsvillf. a. W. COHEX ..Xew Voik. X. V. T. DEAL . . Xorfc.lk. a. W. H. DEIERHOI Kail S|,iiii-. a. .T. B. GALE liiil . Va. T. H. GEDDY. JR Williamslmi-;. Va. S. L. HAISLIP Lcaksvillc. Va. V. H. HART. JR Siiiitliti. ' lii. a. R. A. HUGHES l!ii.l;;.. illc D.l. G. S. KEXNARD Williaiiislaiii;. a. V. F. ilETCALF Willianisl.ur;:. Va. ,S. J. MOXTGOJIERY La.in.ss. Va. II. (;. XEBLEIT ....■ Nelili ' lt. Va. R. JI. PAGE. (like. Va. R. PARKER.. Loicltn. Va. C. K. I ' KRSOX... Williamsliiir i. a. E. I!. TIIOilAS Brooklyn, N. . W. L. roXKIX Portsnioiitli, Va. E. E. WEST, JR Bacon ' s Casde, Va. S. C. WHITE Ivy Depot. ' a. 47 Freshman Class History NOl ' W ITIlSTAMUiXG all the efforts nf ili.- I ' eacc Congresses, history -till ii |.i;its itself and we have wars iunl luinnrs it war. The reeord of man ' s i ' (iiiiliici will always. ]H rha])s, eoulain acciMints of liattles , marches, skinnishi ' s, strategies, etc. In view of these facts, we think il nut altogether i ut if ]ilacc III represent onr class as a ciinipany engageil in warfare. Two years ago the nienihers of mir e()ni])any, heiiig then nf a snitable age, heard the call nl their cunniry fcir iilnntccrs In assist in cduipicring the enemy TgiKiraiie! ' . With tears in their eyes, they icink leave of their nmihers, sisters, relatives, and sweethearts, and assendtled at the noted training station of Wil- liam and Alary. A famous man lias said that not one of those boys who en- listed in this struggle will return home without having been changed after the four long vears of hitter war. for wliicdi the enlistment calls. P e that as it may, onr hearts were as conrageons as were those of the crnsaders of old. On the seventeeth of September onr company began an extended march, and for some time a heavy fog of superstition impeded onr progress, but at length the Peaks of Learning became visil)lp anil, we received encouraging news from the seat of war — the city of Intelligence. This is a beautiful city, with structures of character and spires of genitis glistening in the sun of Wisdom. ' i ' trudged forward, footsore and weary, through the enemy ' s strongly fortified territory. The first notable resistance was made at the Fortress of ' ice. This we eventually conqtiered with a loss of a few men whose bodies were left in the trenches of Indulgence, which the enemy had thrown up around the place. Onr comjiany next encountered a gi eat swampy district tnown as Des]iair. where we sustained some loss. Leaving this, we soon came to a steep mountain called Endeavor. The cavalry could not elimli it. so some turned back, while others dismounted and came on afoot. It was in the latter part of January that onr company was halted for a review by our su])erior officers. Some of our boys were reprimanded and a few were court-martailed and discharged without honor. For some reason, we changed onr course about the first of February, and. coming into a different climate, were given an allowance of new clothing, after which we made good progress for a while. 48 The rations allowed us were, as usual, ui t wry godd, an l in cijusequence we were sometimes forced to torago. Once when we were out on a foraging expedition, we found a ])ecnliar kind of food, which tasted gooil, Imt tlie after effects were anything m jtleasant. In ajipearance it was sonu ' lhing lik ' an apple with a striped, fn .zy en;!! an l had a verv dclirinns flavor. Vc learned afterward that it was a .sj)eeies of oat. A sharj) engagement with the enemy took ] lace on the third of March at Douht ' s Ferry, situated on a high hill overhmking l eckless River. The contest was long and (li)ulitful. luil tiually the eneuiy were torced to strike their colors. When we reached hv river it was swollen, and it seemed as if we w inlil have tronhle in crossing, hut as luck would have it, we met a Ir. Experience who acted as our auide. Aflei- lea ing this ri -er, we entered a wvy rough eoinili-y. Xow anil then we saw the Ixmes of soldiers who. douhtless. had heen engaged in a conte.-;t similar to ours and who had succundieil to the hardships nt such a life. The next reports we received were not t ' ucouraging. This city ot rnlelli- gence appeared to he farther away than we had imagined. To add to our mis- fortunes, the weather hegan to grow loo hot for active campaigning, and the whole company was seized with discontentment. Tt looked as if a nnitiny was inevitable. Onr superior officers took in the situation, nnu ' tialed us for another review, and decided to give us a three months ' furlough. Historian. 49 Second Sub-Collegiate Class ilciTTo: Nulls ;nitr(. ' i ra ;iill( ' iii- ln-illiaiils I ' ciiiiiartan?; siir Imil Ir iiiniiclcl CoL(. i;s : ' I ' iiiaii Kcil ami Tyriaii I ' urple Yell: Ki Vil Ki W. Sis I;,m,i,i! We ' re Srliin] ' I )iics. Give us 1 HI ! OFFICERS E. H. SPEXCE President P. L. WHITE Vice-President H. (;. SPEXCEl! ::! , ' . Secretary E. R. : irHDEX Treasireu R. B. JACKSOX : Historian MEMBERS H. 0. AXDRE YS Newport Xews, Va. G. E. BEALE Williamsljui;;, Va. T. V. BEXNETT .......Philadelphia, Pa. C, E. BISHOP Williamslmrg, Va. J. D. CLEMEXTS Gloucester County, Va. R. C. DEAL ,.; Norfolk, Va. R. E. Dl ' XN ; - Free Union, Va. i;. !■:. EWELL Ruekersville, Va. ■r. X. (JREENE : Staunton. Va. ' J. F. HALL Williamsburg, Va. K. B. .JACKSON : Keswick. Va. A. .TONES ' . ,, Villiamslnirp;, Va. E. C. .JOXES Urbanna, a. C. H. LOXG : Philadelphia. Pa. E. L. JIACHEN Mathews County. Va. B. MANLEY Norfolk. Va. H. B. JIARSTOX..: Toano, Va. A. R. MILLER Norfolk. Va. K M. McCAXDLISH SaUuhi, ;;. W. H. NEBLETT , Kindorwood. V-.x. J. S. XEWCOMB Gloucpslor. ' ;i. A. W. O ' KEEFE Williamslmr;;. V;i. B. F. PAVXE Norfolk. Va. W. W. SKINNER Norfolk, Va. E. H. SPENCE Norfolk. Va. L. B. STATON Richmond, Va. H. G. SPENCER Williamsburg, Va. 51 SECOND srB-( ' Orj.K(;lATE CLASS— CoxTiMRi) y. U. Tl I.I.AC K Cilouri ' sler, Va. M. !■•. TORREGROSA Caiolina, I ' oito Rico C. W. WICKES New Market, Va. THEO. BARROW SmitliHcld. Va. G. E. BEAI.E Willianislmif;, Va. H. H. BLACKWELL Henbiidge, Va. n. E. COBB ■. ...Blackstone, Va. i;. II. COI.LIXS Bowling Green, Va. S. M. tUTTRELI Diascund, Va. E. H. GREEN Staunton, Va. V. B. HARPER I ' ort Norfolk. Va. VV. M. HARRISON Shirley, Va. E. A. HODGSON: : Kinsale, Va. S. B. HOUGHTON ' . I ' ortsmouth, Va. W. K. JENNINGS Camp, Va. W . E. .lORDAN Reseue, Va. A. 1 ' . I.EATHERBIRV Machipongo, Va. J. V. LOVE Hamilton, Va. T. S. MARTIN ; : Lanexa, Va. W. F. METCALE .....Williamsburg, Va. G. H. MOUNTCASTLE Mountcastle, Va. E. R. MURDEN Water Oak, Va. R, T. MacDONALD : : Warrenton, Va. T. S. NEALE : Heathsville, Va. A. E. OAKHAM Portsmouth, Va. W. L. PARKER Portsmouth, Va! R. A. PRILLAMAN Callaway, Va. .T. H. R0GT:RS Carsley, Va. G. H. SHREVF Sterling, Va. W. P. TT ' XSTAl h Roxbury, Va. S. C. WHITE Ivy Depot, Va. P. L. WHITE Virginia Beach. ' a. A. V. BORKEY Bowling Green. Va. .7. E. GARTH Ivy Depot, Va. H. R. HAMILTON Nichsville, Va, W, L. HOPKINS Rocky Mount, Va. C. N. HODGES Hickorv, Va. y.i Second Sub-Collegiate Class History Tl 1 !•; (1c;m1s lit ' iiTcal iiicii we timl nl ' icn liid lichind cIhikIs of oh.scui ' il v, and iliis i-i iiKirc 111 ' less Inic in rcuard to tlic second year snli-collpiriate class of ilic ( ' ollriic cd ' William and Mai-y. Auain r lind llial llic dccils (d ' ureal men (it ' teii fiieani forth a-; li ' aiislncenl |ii ' arls from tlie mediocrity alioul tliem. It is willi tile latter class oidy that the mncdi lionored historian shall atleni])t to deal, lea inii ' the oliscnrities to lie (deared hy the fnlnre liioi;i ' a|ihers of the menihers of this (dass, for we donlil not that eacdi shall rise into suidi ]n-omiiieiice that not one hnt scores of hio fa pliers will he lainiclie l ii|)oii the pnhlie dealiiiL ' ' with the (|nalities which the present historian has yet to discern. V.vvw after ll:e al i c, there may he some who niidei-eslimate the imjiorf- ance of this (dass, Imt let them take into eonsideral inn the fact that we have usurped the I imedioiiored traditions of the Sophs, ainl wi(dd the scepter with the iron hand nnconceiih ' d hy the prnverhial velvet liloxc. rpmi the athletic field onr men ha e captnrecl mm-e than tliidr share of honors. We tind the sci ' ith teams in e ery dejiartment of athletics composed almost entirtdy cd ' members of the .second year sub-collegiate class, and clearly has it been shown that a success- ful varsity (le])ends upon a good scrub and that this year ' s second team is large- ly ne.xt year ' s first team. In the literary societies we have held onr heads high and echoed the principles embodied in the sacred .sentence Give me liberty or give me death. And last, but not least, in that realm of college activity known as ealicoism we have lieen ably represented and feel confidenr that a good portion of the hard-hearted fair sex have bestowe(l their lasting affections tipon us. We may say truthfully that a majority of those who linger around the statue of ' Old Botetourt until the wee snia hours and bay the moon from the balconies of Ewell and l!ia])]isteii are from this versatile body of men known as second snb-collegiate or ' Senior dues. ' . feeling of sadness akin to pain comes over the historian as he realizes that he must now lay down his pen leaving .so much untold, but as someone has said, great men ' s glory consists in doing good deeds secretly ; therefore, we feel it best that we shcpidd let these acts rest in their seeming obscurity and ren- der their doers safe from the unsought applause id ' a selfish world. lIlSTOKI. N. 54 2Dur Life Ovir life is like a swift iuul trmilili ' d sIriMiii Which, springing foitli fnini cU ]iths ihiik :incl unknciwn. Flies swift as does the fairy iif a dicani. Away ill darkness with a wear) moan. Our life is like a short antuiiinal day hieli crimsons all the Kastern mountain ' s crest; Passing high noon it slowly fades away. Forever sinking.: in the ]iiir|ilc West. Our life is like some tender springtime rose That huds and blooms, and, fading, falls to earth. And quickly back to Mother Nature goes. Leaving but scented memories of its birth. Our life is like the substance of a dream That comes and goes e ' en while a second flies: E ' en while we live we are not what we seem. For all that is lives only when it dies. E ' er can wc go. but never more return: We have our youth, our zenitli, our decay; Forever are the ashes in the urn — We mount unsighted wings, we go awav. 55 CoLOKs: Cherry, _M:inHin ami (Irav IdT ' i ' ci : Lalior (umiia iii Ml Yki.i. : liiKiinc lacker, Bouiiie lacker, ' e were Dues, Dues, Dues, ( ' bicker lacker, Chicker lacker, We i;nr i! lckeil, IJuckeil, liucked; Ijooiae lacker, ( ' bicker lacker, l b. Knb. TJnli ! OFFICERS J M. COFER President H. B. HUGHES : Vice-President K. p. H K 1 1) ■,- Secretary M. ( . l!() Vl.lX(i Treasurer A. i:. lircJHKS :■ Historian ©ua m Class UoII G. S. BANCEOFT .v liniikvMi.I. Va. T. BARROW, JR Smitlilii-M, ;i. B. E. BIXG Free riiioii. a. M. C. BOWLING An.lris,.iiville. a. a. W. BRANNON Wliitauie, Va. R. ir. BROCKWELL Biadley ' s Store, Va. M. L. BARKEY Bowling Green, Va. .1. G. BROWN Newport News, Va. K. P. BURTON ' . Stuart, Va. C. : 1. BURROW Portsmoutli. a. W. D. CLARK _ .letcrsvilU-, a. H. K. COBB lilai-kstuiiu. a. J. M. COFER..., . Moutvale, Va. S. W. COX Hilton ' s, Va. U. H. COLLINS Bowling Green, Va. G. R. CUSTIS Keller, Va. A. C. CROMWELL Norfolk. Va. T. V. DAVIS Beaver Uani, Va. C. F. DIRICKSON Berlin, Md. C. E. DOVELL :...... : Umo. Va. .1. 1 ' . EA(;L1-:S Winterpock, Va. F. W. FLANARY Uryden, Va. H. H. FULTON Critz, Va. A. S. FORREST Messick, Va. B. A. GARTH Ivy Depot. Va. L. F. GRAVES ' . ; Syria. Va. W. V. GREEAR Colmrn, a. W. C. GRANBERY... ' . Atlanta Ga. H. G. GRAY ,.-. Saluda. Va. K. X. HALL Great Bridge, Va. J. il. HARRIS : Blackstone. Va. S. S. HARRIS Blackstone, Va. U. E. IK )NEY Crest Hill. Va. N. L. HOWARD Floyd. Va. A. G. HUGHES Newport News, Va. H. B. HUGHES Newport News, Va. li. IIYNSEN Occoquan, Va. 1. S. IVES Fentress, Va. W. R. .JENNINGS ..Camp, Va. S. W. JOHNSON Sandy Ford. a. H. F. JOHNSON Upperville, Va, J. BARBOUR KIT ' E, JR Clareniont. W, Va. W. E. MILLER Norfolk, Va. F. L. MOORE Sassafras, Va. SI i; Die i;(ii,i.- -Cd-vTiM Ki) M. MOORE Conde, Va. S. S. JIVRRK Sands, Va. J. R. JIcALLISTEPv Norfolk, Va. .r. S. PATTERSON , Hanistoii. a. r. L. PATTERSON Hani ton. Va. II. (;. PARKER Portsmouth, a. V. L. PARKER Portsmouth, a. .T. G. PORTER Rural Retreat. a. W. T. POWEKS Port Royal. Va. (;. A. PRILLAMAX Calloway. Va. 11. V. PRITCHETT Wenoiula. a. E. P. REID : Franktowii. a. C. C. REXICK Calloway, Va. C. L. REYNOLDS Rapidan, Va. C. G. RICHARDSON Portsmouth. Va. D. n. SPENCER Williamsburg, a. .1. W . STOLT. JR : Smithlield. Va. R. E. SKIXXER Kenbrldge, Va. C. 11. SMI1H Oldhams. Va. I. J. STANLEY : Maylmry, Va. V. S. STRAUGHAN OkUiams, a. .1. V. STOLT, JR ; Smithfu-ld. Va. S. li. TAYLOR : Rarboursville, a. A. T. THOMPSON Fairfax C. H.. Va. S. M. THOMPSON Fairfax ( ' . II.. Va. L. R. C. TOWLES Molusk, Vaf A. P. TUCKER Merry Mount, N. C. H. L. WINFREE Swoope, Va. C. VSINN ; Fitchetts, Va. E. P. WHITE Odd, Va. D. S. WHITLEY : Windsor, Va. r. ' J Sub-Collegiate Class History Al rF.I{ iiiaiiv liiiii; vfiivs of iiiipai iciii waiiiiii:, wc liavc finally ontored the Mcrcii |) iria!s of nM William and Marv ( ' uliegc. It wonld take sunie one inure caialilc ilian 1 to rii ' the liisturv nf a class .-o ilinsirions as ours, as ii -.liniilil lie w riihii : inii since I have received the honor of being the historian uf the Class of JU14, 1 shall try to do my classmates justice in the vritiii ' - of the hist n ' v and to show that we. as a class, arc not unimportant. I liciuiapliies of ureal men liaxc Ik-cu written; deeds of valor have hcen sung and recorded in history, imt he who reads the name by whicli we are unfortu- nately called will see that we have yet to heeonie famous. Not tmlike ])revious Due classes, wc have high as])irations and aims. We may lack a little id ' that uieekiiess and oliedience whi(di lias (duiracli ' rized other snh-collegiate classes, but when one comes to know that wc have been gi ' eu a building for our own espe- cial use, and that wc haxc established the repiualion of being curlers, it is evident that v do Hgiire in college affairs. Ouridass is well re]ireseuteil in almost evei ' v jihase of athletics. Ahlioiigh onr foiiiliall men only made the second team, wc feel sure that next year they will win monograms as meiidiers of the varsity. Tu basket-ball and track, we made a good showing. Tt is too early in the season to be able to pick the varsity baseball nine, but with five or six -erv jiroinising aspirants, we are con- tideut that our cla.ss will not go unre]n-escnted. AVe are eminently succ; ' ssful, however, in one branidi id ' college life — the lecture hall. Here we have striven so valiantly that we have established the rejnitatiou of being a strong and wcll-jirejiared cdass. The members of the Hub-Dues are takiug a very active part in the work of the Y. !M. C. A., and seem to have derived no little benefit from their affilia- tion with this organization. If you enjoy hearing |)oems, etc., read and declaimed as they should be. just go to either of the literary society halls, for here on Saturday nights most of our mend)ers are to be found, nere they are being trained in the gentle arts of persuasion and oratory. .Vny class which has failed to produce a few calico- fiends Would uot ]i c up to the ri ' ])UtaTion held by ])revious Due classes. This cannot be said id otir class, however, f u ' several of our members s])end all of their spare moments, and some that are not spare, with those dear damsels - and say woi ' ds wliiidi would be howled in the desert air. We now bid you adieu, ho])ing that when you heai ' from us again wc will be So])homores, and not Dues. Historiax. GO Omnia Vincit Amor I a loiu ' lv rcMiiii, upon an old Soiiilicrn plantatidii. lay a ilyinu ' man. The .liilv sun was jnst sinkin.i; licliiml ilic Wi-trrn liorizdn, kissinii the liilllii|)s witli his rcti-catini; ' rays, and liiddinu a last t ' arcwi-ll t(j ihc dc|iarl ini: ' lay. As twilie ' ht heji-an to settle almnl the iiiacc, tlic siml df the dvini: man lid ' l ils house of clay aiul ])as.serl inid the presence ef Him wlie i:a -e ii lieini;-. A mysterious tragedy had lieen eomniil led. William Wray had l een t ' oiind. in a dx ' inir cnndiiion, in his own I ' ooni with a Imllet hole through his lieacl. ho did the deed and why the act was done, seemed to ln ' a fact known only to (lod and the malefactor. The machinery of the law is put in motion, t.i unravel the mysti ry and mete out justice to the guilty one. The coroner is summoned, lilood liminds are sent to the .scene of the murder, tind detectives are put to work on the case. Tu fact, every means known to human ingeuuity is heing used 1o find the mur- derer. An iiKpiest is held and the main e idenee hefore the coroner is that given hy the niece of the murdered man. She states that as far as she knew she and her uncle were alone that day. That she left him alone in the room, and started to the library to get a hook, when, crossing the hall which separates the lihrary. from the room in whi(di hei ' uncle was left, she was startled hy the re])oi ' t of a gim, and rushinii- hack to the room found him lying prone u])on the floor with the bullet hole in his head. She also states that there was no evidence ])resent to support the ]iresuuiption of suicide, for nowhere in the room was there to he found any trace of a firearm, save an old field rifle, and it was hatn;ing. unmo- lested, in its accustomed ])lace upon the wall. The detectives search every nook ami cranny id the ] remi.scs for some trace of the sn]ipo.sed intruder, hut all in ain. for no (due can he fotmd. Then, who did the deed? This (piestion cannot he deeiileil hy the coroner with the evidence liefore him, and he is ]ire])aring to return a verdict of ' ( ' ause un- known wlien a detective enters the room, hearing in his hand a written docu- ment, whi(di ])roves to l)e the will lA ' llie nmrdi ' rcd man. P)y this will, William Wray had devised his entire fortune to his neice. . niy Wray, on tlie condition that she would not marrv during his lifetime, and in case she should marrv be- fore his tlciilli, llicii his whulc c-stntc was to i;ii to liic Sialc riiiviTHitv. In cnii- licctiipii wilii said will llic t ' ollnwiiii: 1cII t was read, wliidi had lircii tVniiid in Aniv ' s room. ' i:a I ' i,. . tat1(). , ,1 iilv, 1. jtcar Ilamld — 1 ' n(dc Will dues not want nic tn marry. Ho rocpntly willed nir his ciiiirc tnrlimc, on liic cnnditidii lliai 1 Wdnld mil marry inlil his dralh: hut ill case I iln marry, (hiriiii; his lil ' ciimc, thin his jirnperty is to go to the State 1 nivorsity. Xiiw, Harold, ymi kni w that 1 wuuld nut disa|iii(iinl yon tor any fortniic, however great, and since I have my choice hetween yon and uiiclcV millions, I hasten to say tliat if there is no way liy whic h I may have hotii, I will choose ihe I ' ormer, for what g 1 wonid uncle ' s nnlli ins do me wilhonl you ' ' Yotu- own. Amy. Willi ihis newly discovered evidence before him. the coroner rettirns a verdict ihat the shiit that caused the death of William Wray was fired liy his niece. Under this verdict, she is arrested ainl placed in the custody of the law to await her trial. Leaving this unfortunate girl to her fate, and going to the City of New York, we find there a young man. He is twenty-eight years of age, of strong athletic Imild, and reasonably hand.some. He has recently graduated from the Harvard Law School, an l is jnst beginning the practice of his profession. On this eventful night we find him sitting alone in his room, smoking his ]iipe. and dreaming ni the fntnre. He is thinking of the future and what it has in store for him. lint the main burden of his thoughts is a little girl whom he left behind, down in the old Southland. She is the only girl he had ever loved in all his life, and the only one he had ever asked to share with him his future. Amy Wray was a tyjiical daughter of the South. Her blue eyes and beautiful golden hair seemed to reflect the very sunshine under which she had grown up from childhood. She had been left an or])han when but a very small child, and had been adopted and cared for by her bachelor uncle. He was very wealthy, and s])ared none of his wealth in giving his niece the best educational advantages the country could affrird. Her many rare accomplishm?nts. which she had acquired with that liberal iiortion of her uncle ' s wealth which had been so lavishly bestowed ii])on her, and that graceful form and beautiful- countenance with which nature had emlowed her, were enough to attract the attentions of the sterner sex. Therefore, we may readily see why Harold Johnson fell in love with this little Flower of the South, when he met her 62 for the tirst time at a reeeptinn, Si ' i ' en in hniinr of the llar anl liasrliall team of which he was then caiitain. Ami in-uight we tiiid him in his i-num, liiinking (if the time wlirii he wcnilil cumr Sduth i ' ]iliiek this little Roselnnl, aiul li-aiis- plant it in his own home to iiloom for him. While he is thns eni;aii ' eil in day dreaming, he is awakened from his reverie hy a sharji ra]i on his dii ir. Answer- ing the call, he iinds there a messenger Imy whu hands him the fullnwiiig message : ' i;av Plantation, .Tidy - id, — . ' ' Hear llaruld — C ' cinie to me, at onee, without faih Please do nut delay one moment. Yours in distress, A.mv. ' ' lie reads the brief, mysterious message and hands the Imy the tolldwing I ' e) )ly : Nkw York City, July ' M, . Dearest Amy — I have just reeeived your message, and will leaxc here on the next train for the South. Yonrs, TTaiioi.ti. AA ' hen he arrives at the station he tinds that his train is on lime, and soon he is on his way to the seene of the mystery. When the newslmy eomes through, he liuys a ninruiug ]ia|iei and there, on the frcmt ]iage, iu Imld ty|)e, is the e. ])lanation of the l)rief message which he hail nuly a short time before received from the idol of his heart, summoning him to her side. He, now, knows all, and his heart sinks within him as he ponders over the enormity of- tlie (diarge. He feels like crying out against the jtrofession whicdi he had, so i-eeently, chosen for his life work, forever denouncing it as unjust. E -ery pi ' ineiplc of the law of crime that he had ever read came rushing td his mind, and seeuie(l to b- I ' iuging iu his ears. Finally, his train ari ' i -es ;it that city in which, a few shin-t years agn. he had attended a rece])tion, where lie had mci fdr the tirst time the didy girl he had ever loved. He now tincls himself iu ilial same city, but the reccptidU he is soon to attend will be ipiite different fi-diu th dUe abuxc mentioned. He orders a cab ami directs the drixi-i ' to fake him to the city prison. !u a few nnuutes he is alone with the one he loves more than life itself. Slie I ' elates to him the sad occnrrence, Imt is unable td furnish liim any explaiiatidu nf the mystery, lie belii ves her inueceut, but be kudws that the stei-u uiajesly ef the law will demaud a public trial, and if slie is unable to istablisli liei- immceuce, by shdwing some exti ' iiuating circumstances, the strong arm id ' the law will 63 forct ' licr. as it wmild llic lowest criiiiiiial. to ]iay the pciialtv. ' id establish lior iiiuowiici ' before the world is tlie one ambition of his life. To win will mean for both happiness and fame. To lose eonld mean nothing Imt niin. ' i ' liink of iliis yonnti ' nian as lie sit-; up nii;lit after niub ' . lojlinLr. ]ilaiininir and wrestliiii with this his first ea.se, l)ut a ea.se which means to him. not only a re])iitation, but on the other hand all of life, liberty, and the ]inrsnit of happiness. At last llic ilay foi ' irial comes. an l never befoi-e in the lii loi-y of that eity has there ever been .seen sncli a sensation. Peoj)le leave theii ' work. l)nsiness men shnt nji their sho])s and crowd al)ont the eonrtrooni. There is no laek of counsel for the defence, for many of the leading ' attorneys of that city x ' olnnlarily (itl ' er their service ' to defend and help establish the innocence of this beautiful aii ' l. In the midst of this array of noted conn.sel sits a yonng attorney who is engaged in trying his first ease, but it is to be the effort of his life, for upon its decision depends the life of one above all others he holds most dear. Tie has sjient numy sleepless nights in |ireparation, and while he lacks experience, yet the time, ])laee and eircnnistances are with him. The trial is sensational, but necessarily short. The evidence on the main trial is similar to that before the coroner. Tt is entirely circumstantial, bnt each circumstance seems to be tying fast ibc liaiuls of rlie ])risoner. When the evidence is all in, the attorney f n- the Conunonwealth arises and nuikes a brief statement of his case. He hastily reviews the evidence, pointing ont in a brief and concise manner the conclusion to be drawn from the train of circumstances, which seem to point toward tln ' guilt of the jiri.soner. We have now arrived at that stage of the trial where the defence is ca]le l tt])on to do their best work in behalf of their client. The evidence is all in, and it is against them. Ent the .sym])athy of the peojde is with them, and it seems that an a] ])eal to the twelve men who have been sworn to decide the gnilt or innocence of the accused is all that is left them. Xever before has there ever been a time more suitable for such an appeal. There in their midst sits a yonng girl, accused of nmrdcring her own nnele, in order that she might be free to marry the young man of her choice, and yet keep the fortime which would come to her on the death of the mnrdered man. The time has now come for Harold Johnson to make his first speech in court. He resjionds noldy to the call, for he has made vast preparation for- this occasion, which of all others is to him the most trying. Xever before in the history of that city was such an appeal ever heard in behalf of a prisoner, and never again would Harold Johnson be able to make its equal. When he takes his seat, every one predicts an accpiittal. 64 The court tlion instructs the jury iliat there is i n middle uruiiml fur ihein til tai e, Init that it is thi ' ir ihily. nndei ' ihc hiw aud the exideiice in I he ca .e ni hcfore them, to find the accused eiihei ' i;iiihy of nuirdei- in tlie lirsi (U ' li ' rec, oi ' of no crime whatever. The jury reliic lo their rduni, and aftei- an hdur or iwn of grave deliheratiim, they -uine to a conclusion. As they tile iulu ili; ' c-nuri room, all eyes are on their fnreuian as he hands tn the clerk their decision. What is it f each one asks himself, as ihe cderk rises to read to the excited criiwd the foUowinc: verdict: We, the jui ' y. find ihe prisoner cuilty of unirder in the first degree. The law hath s]i(i] eu and Amy Wray has been liranded a felon. Tmagine the feelings of Harold .Idhnsim as he leaves that room defeated, not ou y in this his first case at the liar of justice, hnt in his hojie for the ftittire. As he sits tonight, all alone in his ro im, he no longer thinks of the future, f ' ir he feels that ther( is now no fnlnre for him. Init his thoughls are of the ])resent. He is thinking still of the on e he loves, and lielieving in her innocence he has determined not to give nj) the fight tintil his fond hopes have vanished and have tiirned to ashes in his hand. The hours f illowing the trial are fraught with much anxiety for Harold Johnson. He realizes that there is left hut one hope for the girl he loves, and he determines to make the most of it. The next day he goes to the place of the murder, hojiing to find some clue that would aid him in his appeal to the Gov- ernor. He searches diligently all day, Inil can discover nothing new. He is disheartened and is preparing to ri ' Ini ' n to the city when souiething rather singular hap])ens. As he ]iasses the window in the room in whi(di William Wray met his death, he feels a stinging sensation mi one of his hamls, as though it were being burnt, and u]ion iuxcstigation he finds that liis hand has been liurnt. Following up this ]ieculiar circumstance, he is enalilcd lo sohc thc mystery, which is ex])lained as follows: The day on which William Wray was sn]i]iosed to have been murdered, a new window ])ane had lieen ]iut in the window, containing a flaw which formed a convex, acting as a kind of liiirning-glass, which converged the sun ' s rays to a focus. T ]:)on an investigation il was found that at a certain time in the after- noon, which corres])on(led with the time William Wray was shot, the rays of the sun were, thus, concentrated upon the tidie of the old rifle, as il then Imiig in its ra(d ujioii the wall, { ' ' iirtherniore, its was found that the iini . ,le of the old gun was in direct range with the ])lace where the Imllet entered the wall after jiassing through the head of William Yray. 65 This, too, is niilv circuiusiiiniiMl (• iilciicc. unci pi ' i ' liaps ii will iioi lir ae- ce])tcil liv siiinc siuilciils (if riivsii ' s. Imi sntHcc ii tn sav iluii ii was sutticicnl ti. cuiiviiicc rile (i(i iTiii)r nt ' fliai slate iliai Aniv W ' l-ay was inii(ic ' iil nf ilic charge of umi ' dci-. ami hv iuimcdialclv ]iaril(iiic(i her. . (iw if Villi slidiiM cliaiiiT 111 pas- llirniiiih llial SuulliiTii cilv. vmi will see, sitiiainl ii|iiiii a liii;li hill uvcrliiuUiiii: ihr i-iiy. a licaiitifiil iiiaiisiini, and n])iiii iii(|iiirv ymi will liml lliat il is llic Imim ' nf llaruld Juhusou, the (lii - enuir nf his siair and ihr head nf a hajiiiy family. Wii.i, W ' li i;kiii,i;. 66 MnWasljii lto l ito ,, cenes in old WiUiam burtf . (( The Old Burg IX sixteen liimdred and ninei v-cii;lit Middle I ' lantat inn liecanie the second (•a|Mial of ilic MniluT Siair. ' i ' lir -iie n ' ilii- (lid llipuse lit ' lluruesses is at the east end nt ilie 1 ' nke of (iloueester Street ; and the coliejic uaniiMl in honor of William and .Marv nf Oranije is situated at the west end. jnst one nule from the ea])iial. I ' lie s|nril i f the enlleac so dominated, that the city, made sacred y tile ]ii ' esenee id ' so many nld pairints and murliers, took llie name nt il- lianislinrt;-. Mn(di has lieen dnnr in ilie |iast few years In lieaulify thi.- hisinric eilv and til iifiimciie its educat imial advantaijcs. To the ancient college litiild- inp-s. tliai cchd the fontste|is nf ' ashin,o-t(m, .Teffersuii. .Mnnfnc. laf-hall, Tyler, and hundreds of other ])atriots, have lieeii added, hy the eti ' orts of I ' fcsideiit Lvon C Tvler. five heaiiliftil an l modern struct nres. In niiictei ' li hiindrcil and ihfcc M i s Xannie ( ' . 1 )a is hecamc ]iriiici]ial of the !Model School, which then consist;(l of one room and twenty children. Throtiali her efforts the school has heen ini]iroved and increased, and now con- sists of fi -e Well orpinized grades with regular tea(diers and an enrollment of (me hundred and forty ])U])ils. The consolidation of the primary grades of the ))td lic schor)l was eff( cted during the first year of her |irinci])alship. The childr( n ' s civic leag:ue of the fodel School has done mtich to beautify the school ! rounds and the old historic Burg. ' l-reeiting it attractive and inter- esting as it was of old. Giving to the large number of ])U])ils. the kindergarten is tatight in the old home of John Blair, first president of the college. Tt is anticijiated that next session a new building will be had sufficient to accommodate the entire public .school system of the city. Tn connection with the school systems here, we would not forget the Williamsburg Institute, which, together with our Colonial City, graced with so many fair damsels, serves adequattdy. from the students ' view-point, as the coedticational ]iart of the William and larv. Tn nineteen hinidred and five the marl walks were replaced by granolithic pavements. Xow the old students and visitors view the colonial relics with an increasing interest, as they jiass along under the beautiful trees that shade their footsteps. The knitting mill, lunilier yard, ice |ilant. and ice cream factory arc some of the thriving- industries. Along the roads that lead to historic Yorktowii and Jamestown are to be seen the dairy farms. With the other priorites is the first ' hospital for the insane in i nierica. Our college to vn is still colonial in numy ways, and the scenes in the group are a few of the many before which the observer stands and weeps tears of patriotism. 68 Practice tu Dents F. E. GRAVES J. D. BEAL F. H. BEAR J. H. BRENT A. R. KOOX ' JZ A. C. TAYLOR J. C. FREEMAN OB as me oui Witliiii this realm of care and v(ic. Whore ])U ' asures only come and jjo. How oft doth l ' aiicy hiok afar To lind some cjdicr ;;ale ajar! How often in tlie midnight dream There rises u]i anotlier fih ' ani From some fair face of rosy hue To charm tlie heart of man anew ' ! How often words that once were said As solemn as the silent dead Are lost in mem ' ry s mystic sleej). And love no more its vigils keep! How often eyes unused to tears. Tn maiden ' s glad and golden years. Are made to weep the burning drops, liecause the tide of love he stops! liul Ijy and hy slie wipe ' s away ' I ' hc (car that ' s liorn on yesterday. And plights her trutli to mic more hriivc Ami f(i||o s him unto the grave. Her life, in most, was lia|i|)y. too. While liiMc sli|. triid liei ' jcinniey thro ' , lint how of him who watched her fate? lie l.i C(l at last— too hite. too lale! ■oung man. Iiast thou no faint regret Of that sometinu ' thou didst forget, . nd to some ln art didst draw full near. And spoke scmie word not full sineereV Is there to-day sonn ' tender heart Thy jilcading look and pledge didst st.irl To (hrohhing witli rcsjionsiveness. I iilil il g;n.. I hr ling ' ring ■■Ves ? Anil li:i l tlioii iiiil. lii ' iMiiM ' (if lliis, I. I ' ll III! her lips :i si ' illillfi kiss. ■| Ih ' M linvrlc ' il (in lli wild oarcer. Fi)rgt ' 1l inj; all I lion (iiicc didst swear? If so. my fiii ' iul. lie llnis assured ' I ' lial Gild has never thus endured llis fairest child tn hear the shaiTU ' And cnnd man he free from lilamc. There ' ll cdnie a time in thy hrief days, W ' lien Cupid trips and Hymen plays, riiuu. too. Ailt love diu ' — even so, lint for the Ves there ' ll coihc llie Nc L ' envoi He honest then in all _ on do. Whafe ' ei ' ynu say, always lie true. And yon will then at last he free To live in love ' ternall , l Oilonuubftin Litcrciry Society OFFICERS PRESIDENTS VKKI MiKsii i;. T 11. L. SrLKlUDCK J. T. t ' AR ' ll K W. C. DOIGLAS C. L. EBELL ( ' . C. BKLL 1 ' . S. GILLIAM I). D. SIZER 11. 11 . FLETfllER SKCKKT.VRIKS J. E. HEALY R. A. HUGHES P. S. niLLlAM A X. TltK.VSl RKU .. R. KOdXI MEMBERS M . !■ : KLL H. A. ALLISOX H. H. ELER ' II El! W. L . I ' ARKER A. A. ARNOLD I ' . S. GILLlAir IL G. I ' AKKEI! .1. 1). I ' .KAI.K F. E. GRAVES li. A. LlilLLIMAX F. 11. REAR L. E. GRANES K. L. KKKI). f. C. BELL -. . A. GRAN]il■:l!l; C. (i. RKHARDSOX 11. 11. BLAt ' KWELL R. 1 ' . GRAY • L 11. ROGERS M. t ' . B0WL1X(; W, , .M. IIAi;i!lS(lX w . i; . l!OA( II 11. K. BIXG C. W. HALL II. L. SULLIIIDGE (i. 1!. CUSTIS J. E. nEALEY 1. .1. STAXLKN ' J. E. CAPPS II. i;. ii. MiLi() |-, L. SNll ' LS .T. T. CARTER .1. . I1ILL. L X 1). 1). SIZER. K. G. C ' RITTEMlEIMiKl K. A. IIIGHES L. v.. STATOX ' J ' . Y. DAVIS W , K. .lEXXIXGS K. P.. ' inOilAS W . C. DOUGLAS C. E. KOONTZ A. L THOJIAS R. A. EWELL A. R. KOOXIZ A. P. TUCKER N. M. EWELL A. R. LEATlll■;l;l; l; V. . TAYLOR J. P. EAGLES A. .L .MOXTGOMERY S. .). WILLIAMS t ' . L. EBELL W. IL NKBLETT P. L. V. ' HITE H. P. EOX TT. C. X-EBLETT D. S. WIHTLEY W . E. FRALEY R. A. I ' KA ' I ' ROSS K. C. YOUXG J5ftiIonuut)can JTiiuil 90en W. C. DorcLAs Prksidkxt .). K. HEALEV Secbetaky A. 1!. KOO TZ Chairman Execttive Committee l . S. OILLIAAI Chief Marshal J. T. CARTER I K. V. TAYLOR j ) J II. P. FOX C. L. EBELL .Debaters ...Orator.s Pljocnjr Literary Society PRKSIDKNTS S, L. IIAISI.II ' J. M. DAVIS S. I,. AI!XKH K. A. AGEE H. G. ANDREWS ( ' . ]. P.AKXES C. il. BOUXOUGLES K. I ' . ]ilK( KHEA!) ( ' . E. BISHOP. JR. A. ' . liORKEV [. L. RORKEY .1. H. BRENT .1. a. BROWN F . P. BURTON J. D. CLEMENTS B. E. COBB. JR. W. W. COBB R. IT. COLIJNS S. V. (OX J. M. DAVIS C. F. DIRICKSON W. P. DAMERON C. E. DOVELL J. F. DRIVER H. H. FULTON J. N. GREEN T. H. GElMiV. JR E. Le B. GOODWIX S. L. HAISTJP J. F. HAL OFFICERS VICI I ' :-IM!E.S11)E. T.S J. M. HURT I ' ' . E. YANCEY C. A. TAYLOR TREA.m-REB W, . 1,. HOPKINS MEMBERS .1. L. HALL. .11!. C. H. HART. .JR. J. 11. HURT. JR. E. A. HOlXfSON V . 1.. HOPKINS A. G. 1U(!HES H. b. hughes E. L. TVES J. S. IVES R. B. JACKSON E. C. JONES V . 1!. LKE. .11!. J. W. LO E J. Y. MASON A. R. MILLER T. S. MARTIN. JR. M. M. MALONEY F. S. MOORE G. H. MOITSTTCASTLE J. R. MCALLISTER E. M. McCANDISH R. T. MCDONALD D. McRAE T. S. NEALE J. S. NEWCOMB B. T. NEWTON A. E. OAKHAM recohding sE(i{i:T. RrEs R. B. .TACK SON E. A. HODGSON E. E. WEST, JR. A. W. O ' KKEFE R. PARKER J. D. PARKER C. P.. E. T. PERSON P. Y E A. L. PORTER, JR. H. W . PRITCHETT C. L. REYNOLDS C. C. RENTCK N. W . SCHL()SSP.ER( G. H. SHUKVE R. E. SKINNER W . W ■. SKINNER C. H. SMITH H. G. SPENCER, JR. E. II. SPENCE C. A. TAYLOR G. T. TERRELL G. W. . THOMAS A. T. THOMPSON H. F. TOMPKINS W . L. TONKIN L. R. C. TOWLES W . P . TUNSTALL S. R. WARNER E. E. WEST. JR. F. E. YANCEY Pboenir JTiiml cpen K. A. A(iEE I ' HEsiDKXT X. V. SCHLOSSBEEG Dkhatkk J. M. HURT Debater V. L. H0PKIN8 Orator .r. il. DAVIS Okatoh K. B. JACKSON Skcretaky W. ]?. LKE Chairman- of I ' xecutive Committee F. E. YANCEY ' . ; Chief JIar.shal 77 Ol.ll AMI NKW I.IIUIAUV VlK.WS i ' ,. S. Ki;. NAia ItAI ' TIST W. A, U. Coul.WIN College Cftaplains Tlicse I ' dUi iiiiiiisti ' rs ropvcseiit tlie four oliurchi ' s nf the city. One of lliriii i-niulurts exercises for a week at a time. Begiiiniiif; at tlie first of tlu ' minilli tliey ollieiate in the alijlialii ' tieal order in wliieh tlie (lenniiiination-, eoiiie. When a month lias five weeks the V. M. C. A. is jjiveii (■har ;e of the lifth week. We wis]] to thank the ministers for the kimlncss and earnestness with whieh they ;eet us every ii:ornin . !■■. W. T. riTMAN rni:sr.YTi:iii. . E. K. OniiLi, MirrnoinsT .7. U. r.UKNT p. S. GlI.L[AM R. ( ' . You.Ni. 11. F. To.MI ' KINS .MA(;AZ1NE STAl ' F Phi Beta Kappa Society Tl 1 l ' . (.1(1 I ' lii l!cl:i l a|i|i;i Sdcicty ;is tdundiMl :ii Williiiin iiiid .Miirv, I ccciiilici ' . ). 177 ). Ilslirsi pcridd lit ' cxisU ' iicc v;is rive vcMi ' s. In I7 I. llic ;ir (Mine to llic X ' ii-uini:! I ' ciiili-iiilii, iIk- (■(iIIco(. cldscd it- dd(jrs, and ilic lidvs dt ' I ' ll! liclu l :i]))ia iiuvc llicir .jti ' diivcs aiul arcana inld lln- bands of the ciilli ' i; ' ! ' sicwai-d. The Sdciciv -Inmiii i-CHl jicacefully lii ' i ' c till fs+S) ; the )ia|)crs lisa|i]icarcil, lay in prixalc hands j '  ir many years, lln-n tVll ini(i ilic k( ' c]iin r di ' the ' iri;inia ilisldrical S(ici(ty. which rclni ' iic(l ihcm td this chapicr in lS ' . :i. in ihcycar jiisl nanic(l, ( ' dloncl W ' illiaiu l.andi rcvixcd ihc Sdciiiy. The facnlly wei ' c initialed, and a new era id ' |U ' dS|iei-ity hcijan. Since then, almnt a hnndred and tit ' ty niendiers have heeii initiated. For its size, the .Mplia id ' ' ii-i;itiia is ime nf the stmnjiest eha]it; ' rs, in(dn(lini; ' , as it does, many nf the must ilisi inenisheil scdinlai ' s and lill ' inh iirs nt ' ' ii-t;inia. Ajdst id ' the iMcinlicis thus t ' ai- have heen (inasi-hdnnrafy, that is, men id ' i-e|intatidn nut educated at Willijim and larv. licccntly, hnwever, Vdnnii ' alumni have heen electe l, and will ]iriive wurfliy nf the hdiidi- licsinwed n]idn ihein. ' I ' d wcai ' the I ' hi IJeta Kajipa key is feiiafiled hy William and Mai ' v iidvs as a Idiih ami distini;iiislied liniidi-. 82 Theta Delta Chi ( Fdiuiilfd at liiidn I ' ullfgc. I,S4S) Colors: Black, Wliito, and Blue Fi.owEU: Red Carnation Vlii.i. : Ziprii-Ul Zi|irick: Hi I l .i I Si! Kpsiloii! Kpsikm! Thela Delta Clii ' CHARGES llrlK—riniivW 1 ni ( ' r ily. 1870. diniiiiiti Diiilrrori — University of Mi -luLiaii. lss:i, Drlhi Ihiitrniii — T ' nlvPixitv iif Calif(JiMia, I ' .inil. ■; im7« j— William and Mary Collene, 185:i. .(Id — Briiwn Inivcrsily, IfSS. Zihi Jlriiliniii — McOill I ' niver ity, ll il. Et(t — Bowdoin College, 1S4S. Ula Druteron — Stanford University, -h.. Illll. ' l. ' I ' liitii Deutermi — Massachusetts Institute of Te linrlo ' . ' y l.S ' Ml. hilii — Harvard University, 1850. lulu Diiiliriiii — Williams College. IS ' .U. A  (a— Tufts College, lS5(i. Kd iIKi Dcutcroii — I ' uivprsity of Illinois. I ' .IDS. Lamhda — Boston University. 1877. .1 h. Deuteron — Amherst College, 188.1. Nu Deiilcrciii — Leliigli I ' niversity. 1884. A ' l— Hobart College, 1857. Oinicmn Deuteron — Partnionlli Collc;ji ' . ISli ' .l. Pi flfif eron— College of tlir City of New V(n-k. ISSI. Rho Deuteron — Columliia tniversity, 18S:i. Siiiniii Deuteron — University of Wisconsin, 18!).5, ' I ' au Deuteron — University of Minnesota, 1S!)2. ' if— Lafayette College. 1807. Chi — University of Rochester, 1867. Chi Deuteron — (ieorge Washingfton I ' niversity, IS ' .Hi, .si— Hamiltcm College, 1808. 83 €-pslIon Cbargc of Cbctti Delta €i)i FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 8. R. WARXER. ' OU DUNCAN McRAK. ' OO CHAS. A. TAYLOR. .IK.. Olt J. C. FRKEJIAN, •im ROSCOE V. VOl ' N i. 1(1 A. R. KOONTZ, 10 E. E. GRAVES. ' ID J. T, CARTER, ' 11 .T. E. HEALEV. Ml E. L. MACIIEN. ' Ki L. R. STATON. 1:5 A. W. O ' KEEFE. ' 13 84 Cbctd Delta €f)i GRADUATE ASSOCIATIONS ttainnia DiMiti-ron Assooiation of 9 A X. ISIMI. K|isili n Alumni Association. 1!)04. Kpsilon D.ul.-ion. Tliirlysix Cluti. 1003. Zeta Alumni Association. 1898. Zeta Deutcron Alumni Asscciation. 1!U)2. Eta { ' liapter House Corporation. I ' .ioi. Eta Dputeron Alumni Association. I ' .KI. ). Iota Ciradimte Association, 1902. e A X A.ssociation of Williams College. 1000. Kappa CharjiP of the MAX Fraternity Corporation, 1883. Lambda (irailuatc Association. ISO!). New York Association of Lamlxla Alunnii. Mil Deuteron As-sociation of 9 A X Soc-iety. IS ' .H). Xi Charge of 6 A X Corporation, 1007. The Omicron Survivors Association. i!)t)8. Omicron Deuteron . himni Assix-iation. (iraihiate Association of Pi Deuteron. 100( . Rho Alumni Association, 1007. Rho Deuteron Alumni Association, 10(K!. Rho Deuteron Company. 1004. 8i{ iiia Deuteron Alumni Association of 9 A X, lon;j. The isconsin Association of 9 A X. 1S05. Tau Deuteron Ahinini Association. Phi Alumni Association. 1004. Chi Alumni Associati m. Chi Deuteron Graduate Assfxiatiiin. lOlll. Psi Alumni Association. Graduate Club of 9 A X. Xew Y(uk. 1896. New York Graduate Association. 1S5U. Xe v Enjrland Association. 1884. Rhode Island Alumni Association of H A X. 1898. Central Xew York Graduate Association of 9 A X. 100.5. Rochester Graduate Association of 9 A X. 1002. Buffalo Graduate Association, 1801. Graduate Association of 9 A X of Yestern Pa.. 100.-!. Central Graduate Association. 1800. Kansas City Graduate Association of 9 A X. 1007. Minnesota Association. .1000. The 9 A X. : rontreal. 1907. Eastern JIaine Association, 1007. 86 ' ' fe -%: ' i:v Kappa Alpha Order ( Foiiiult ' il at asliiiiiiton antl Lee I ' liixcrsil y in 18fi5) ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha — Wasliiiiytuii and Lee L iiiveisily. Ijexingtoii. a. (lamma — -rniveisity of (ieoigia. Athens, (ia Delta — WoHoiil Colleg ' e. Sjiartan, S. ( ' . Epsilon — Enioiv t ' ollege, Oxford. Ga. Zeia — Randolpli-.Maeon College. Ashland. Va. Eta — Richmond College. Hielimond. ' a. Theta — University of Kentucky. Lexington. Ky. Kappa — Mercer Uniwrsity. Macon, C!a. I aiiihila — University of Virginia, Charlottesville, a. Xu — Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn. Ala. Xi — Southwestern University, (ieorgetown. Texas. Omicron — L ' niversity of Texas, Austin, T exas. Pi — University of Tennessee. Knoxville. Tenn. Hiyma — Davidstm College, Davidson. X. C. Upsiloii — University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N. C. Phi — Soutlwvestern University, (freensboro. Ala. Chi — Vanderhilt University, Nashville. Tenn. Psi — Tulane l ' niversity. New Orleans. La. Omega — Central University of Kentucky. Danvil ' e. Ky. ■ Alpha Alpha — University of the South. Sewanee. Tenn. Alpha Beta — University ' of Alabama. University, Al.i. Alpha (lamma — Louisiana State I niversity, tiaton Rouge, La. Alpha Delta — William Jewell College. Liberty. Mo. Aljilia Zeia — William anil Mary College. il ' liamsburg. i . Alpha Eta — Westminster ( ' (dlege. Fulton. Mo. Alpha Theta — Transylvania University. Lexington. Ky. Alpha Kapjja — University of Jlissouri. Columbia, ilo. Alpha Lambda — Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, ild. Alpha Ma — ilillsaps College. Jackson. Miss. Alpha Xu — The Georgie Washington University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Xi — University of California. Herkley. Cal. Alpha Omieron — l ' niversity of Arkansas. Fayetteville. Ark. Alpha Pi — Leland Stanfor(i. .Ir.. University. Stanford. Cal. Alpha Rho — West Virginia University. Morgant nvn. W. Va. Aliiha Sigma — Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta. Ga. Alpha Tan — Ham]i(len-Si(lney Colleg , flampden-Sidney. Va. Alpha I ' pxiloii — University of Mississippi, l ' niversity, Miss. Alpha Phi — Trinity College. Durham. N. C. Alpha Omega— y.. C. A. M. College. Raleigh. N. C. Beta Alpha — ilissouri School of Mines. Rolla, ilo. Beta Beta — Bethany College, Bethany. W. Va. Beta Gamma — College of Charleston. Charleston. S. C. Beta Delta — Georgetown College. Georgetown. Ky. Beta Epsilon — Delaware College. Newark. Del. Beta Zeta — University of Florida, (iainesville. Fla. Beta Eta — University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Beta Theta — Washington University. St. Louis. Mo, Beta lota — Drury College. Springlield. Jlo, ' T 3Ipf)ti cm Cftiipter of t appa Ctlpija ( l-Nlalili licd ill 1S!MI | CoI.OIlS; Clilllsnll iillil lllil (liilii Fl.oWKliS: Mii iiiilia ami 1; mI IJn-i- i:m ; K — A — Ka|i|ia. K— A— Al]ilia, Aliilia Zeta. Kappa Alplia! FRATER IN FACULTATE 1)1!. W. A. MdX ' l ' CdMKRV. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO THKOI ' IIILIS BARKOW. -Hi. RKX.IAMIX !•:. COBR. .11!. i;. men ( (iiJ.ixs DorCLAS M. DOLD (■ArK KV E. DOVELL I1K1!1 ' .KI!T R. KTHKltllX;E .J. MADISOX HAKKIS. JR. SELDKN S. HARRIS JOSEPH M. HURT, JR. READ HYNSON HERl ' .EHT F. .KtllXSOX HASH. MAXL R. MAXX PAGE L. ASIILY PEATROSS SPENCER LANE R. SYDNEY BROOCHS 88 nniRiini Uflppa aipfja SDrDer ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alcxaiulrla. l.ii.- UuImti A, IhiniiT. Aiiliislun, Ala.-C. II. Yiililij. ' . Aslu-villo. N. C. — 11. K. Nurllnip. .Mlanlii. (!a. — Fri-d (!. II(kIj. ' .suii. . iif;nsta. ;a. — Cliarlfs A. Uolilii ' . .Ir. liallimun ' . M(I. — A. van It. Sclicrmerlmrn. 1 ' . S. I ' Uli ' lil.v and iliiar. ( ' i . Ualipn KoiiKf. I.a. — Clia-s. 1 ' . Mansliiip. HiiniinKlnim. Ala.- U. H. Klcininj, ' . linstun. .Mass. — .1. K. McKisslck. :; Snnmci- Knad. ( aniliridt;! ' . Canal Zmio. — Dv. W. M. Janlcs, .Vncim Hospital. Ainnn, Canal Znni ' . Charlutli ' . N. ( ' . — I. I ' . I.iR-a.-i. Cliarlesiciu. S. ( ' . — II. U. Sass, CciIIcki ' nf Cliarlpstin. Charleslon. W. Va. — S. C. Lilllcpaj.-e. CliattanoiiKa. Tcnn. — .Munis K. ■{ ' finpli ' . Ceutrevilli ' . Miss. -Cluirlcs M. Slniw. Chester. S. C. — (i. .1. rallirs.in. Columlms. (ia. — losiali I ' ldiirnciy. .Ir. Dallas, Texas. — S. T. Stiattiai. .If. Ft. SinUli. Aik. — II. h. Benniiig. Franklin. I.a. — (iritlln. i;a. — Bailey Fowler. Ilaiuplon. — Newpoit News, Va. — II. II. Unit llattiesliiifg, Jliss, — .Tolni U. linrkett. Houston, Tex. — W. 1 ' . llamlden, ,Ir. Huntington, W. Va. — Harry (i. Selieij-, Williams., n. V. Va. .lacksonviiie, Fla. — Rieliaid 1 ' . Daniel. .lackson. Miss. — V. Otis Robertson. Jonesboro, Ark, — C. D, Frierson. Kansas City, Mo. — A. C. Smith, :!, ' i.S N. V. l.il ' e lilds;. Knoxvliie, Tenn. — Thomas 1 ' . .Miller, care Cilli ' spie, Sliiekls Co. Lexington, Ky. — Wellington V. Seoit. Little KiK-k, Ark. — I. I ' . .Molette. Los Angeles, Cal. — Irving M. Walker, 71 Fay llklg. Louisville, Kv. — I ' has, A. Wickliffe. Macon, Ca. — U. Douglass Feagiu. Memiihis. Tenn. — Leltoy Cooper. Mobile, Ala. — ,Tohn C. Hamilton. Montgomery, -Via. — Uay .lones, 4. ' !i) Court Street. Muskogee, Ind, Ter. — K. E. I ' eters. Nashville. Tenn. — Thos. I. Welili. .Tr., .Mi-iiavoek lib ck. Natchitoehes, La. — .7. W. JleCook. New Haven, Conn. — Hentley Nel.sou, Vale Fniversity. New Orleaus. La. — U. E. Brumby. Tulane Iniversily. New York ( itv. — R. 11. Keithley. 44n West li;4th Street. Norfolk, Va.— K. W. Waldrop, ,Tr.. lioush Street. Oklahoma City, okla. — 11. E. Elder. rvtersburg, Va. — Williams T. Davis. I ' hiladelphia, Fa. — S. L. Willard, 042 N. 8th Street Pittsburg, Pa. — .T. R. Young, 424 Center Street. Wilkinslnirg. I ' a. Raleigh, N, C. — C. W. Rogers. Kiehmond. Va. — O. Wilmer Hodgson, 1118 E, .Main Street, San Francisco, — R. L. Rowley. 1414 Merchants Exch. Hldg., San Francisco. Savannah, Ga. — Thomas (i, ISasinger, Selma, Ala. — II. L. Hooper. Shreveport, La. — D. O. Frantz, Box 2. )7, Spartanburg, S, C, — Frank C, Rogers. St. Louis. — C, V, Mayer, . i22 Victoria P.ldg. Staunton, Va, — Charles S. Roller, .Ir. Tallahassee, Fla. — B. A. McCinniss. Talladega, Ala. — Marion II. Sims. Tampa, Fla. — W. Munro Mcintosh. Thomasville. Oa. — Edward .lerger. Washington, D. C.— II. Shatter, 1!i:il K St., N. V. (A. Nn Chapter Ilonsel. Wilmington, N. C. — 1. F. I ' ost, .Tr. STATE ASSOCIATIONS .Mabama — .Tolin II. Skeggs. . uburu, . :i. Arkansas — W. C. Mason. Ifot Springs, Ark. Georgia — Carl F. llutcheson. Atlanta. Ga. Kentucky — .1. Nathan Elliott. Lexington. Ky. Louisiana — Dr. .T. L. Scales, . lden Bridge, La. Missouri — A, E. Martin, Liberty, Mo. North Carolina. — R. S. McGreachy, Raleigh, N. C. Oklahoma — R. E. Peters, Muskogee, I, T. Virginia — Hardin T. Burnley, Richmond, Va. 90 Kappa Sigma ACTIVE CHAPTERS licta — University uT . l:ih;nii:i. Iiii vt-isily. Ala. (liiitiiiia — Liiuisianu Slate I ' niversity. I ' .at ' ti ll ' ijiiic. I. a. Ddta — Dav idson ' uncoi ' , Davidson. N. C Eta — Itandolph-.Ma.-on CollfKe. Aslilan.I. a Thcta — Cumberland I ' liiversily. Lchannn. ' I ' cnn. Iota — Southwestern Duiversily, Ccurjictown. Texas. Zeta — University of Virginia, riuirloltesville. Va. Kai)pa — Vauderl)ilt University. Nashville. Tenn. Lamhtla — University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. iVw— Villiam and Mary College. Williamsburg, Va. Xi — -T ' niversity of Arkansas. Fayetteville, Ark. Pi — Swarthinore College. Swarthniore, Pa. t itftiia — Tulane University. Now Orleans, La. 7 ' tfi — -T ' niversity of Texas, Austin. Texas. rp« o — -Hampden -Sidney College. llamitden-Sidney, Va. ' ( —Southwestern I ' resljyterian University. Clarksville, Tenn. Vhi — Purdue University, Lafayetle, Ind. Fni — University of Maine. Drono, Maine. Omviju — University of the South. Sewanee. Tenn. Alpha Alpha — T ' niversity of JNIaryland, Italliuioi i ' . Md. Alpha Itcta — Mereer University. Macon, (ia. -1 Iplui da iiniiii — Univei-sily of Illin iis, ( ' liatn| aij n. III. Alpha ( ' f - ' Uennsylvania Slali ' College. Sta I e ( ollege. I ' a. Alpha ■. ' ' ■■ ' ' ' — Univei ' sity of Pennsylvania. Philadeliiliia. Pa. Alpha- ' jviu — University of Miehigau, Ann Harbor. Mich. Alpha ' v ' h — George Washinglon University. Washington, D. C. Alpha Kappa — Cornell University. Ithaea. N. V. Alpha .,« ( «— University of ' ermonl. Iturlington. Vt. Alpha Mil — University of ' Norlh ramlina. Clia|)el Mill, N. C. Alpha P Wabash College, Crawfordsville. Jnd. Alpha Iiho — Bowdoin C illege. Krunswiek. Me. Alpha .Suiiiia — Ohio Stale I ' uiversitv, ( ' olumbus, Ohio. Alpha Tan — -(Jeorgia School of Technology. Atlanta, (Ja. Alpha i ' p iil(in — Millsaps College, .Jackson. Miss. Alpha Phi — Bueknell University, Uewisbiirg, Pa. Alpha Chi — Lake Forest University, Lake Foi-est, III. Alpha J ' si — University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Alpha Oiitif a — William Jewell College, Liberty. Mo. Beta Alpha — Brown University, Providence. R. I. Beta Beta — Richmond College. Richmond. Va. Beta damuni — Mis.souri State University. Columbus, Mo. Beta Delta — Washington and .leflersim College, Washington. I ' a. Bfta PJpsilftii — -University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Beta Z(7f Leland Stanford. .Jr.. University, Stanford University, Cal. Beta Eta- — Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Aul)urn, Ala. Beta Theta — University of Indiana. Plooiuingt n, Ind. Beta Ifita — Lehigh University. South Betbleheni. Pa. Beta Kappa — New llam|)shire ollege. I)iu-hani. N. II. Beta Ijiiiihda — I ' niversil y of ;i ' Mrgia. A I liens. Ca. Bvta Mil — Universily of Minneapolis, Minnea|)olis, Minn. Beta yu — Kentucky Stale College. Lexington. Ky. Beta i — University of California, Berkley, Cal. Beta Omieron — Universily of Denver, University I ' ark, Colo. Btta I ' i — ' l ickenson College. Carlisle, Pa. Beta Ifhii — [ ' niversity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Beta Si;n ia — Washington University, St. Louis. Mo. Beta Tail — Baker University. Baldwin. Kan. Bila ( ' p.siliiH — North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College. Raleigh, N. C. Beta I ' hi — Chase School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. Htta C w— Missouri School of Mines. Rolla, Mo. Bfta J ' si — University of Washington. Seattle. Wash. Beta Oiiirfia — Colorado College. Colorado Springs. Colo. v Gamma Alpha — University of Oi ' egon. FiUgene. Ore. Gamma Brta — University d ' Chicago. ' hicago. 111. Gamma Gamma — Colorado School of Mines, (iolden, Colo. Gamma r ( — Massachusetts State College. Amherst, Mass. Gamma Epsilon — Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. 11. Gamma Zita Kow York University. New York, N. Y. Gamma Kta — Harvard University. ( ' audi ridge, Mass. Gamma ' ' (( ( -University of Idaho. Moscow, Idaho. Gamma lota — Syrncust ' Univei ' sity. Syracuse, N. V. Gamma Kappa — University of ( tklaboina, Norman. Okla. Gamma Lamhila — Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Gamma Mil — Washington State College, Pullman. Wash. Gam ma ii — Washburn College, Topeka. Kan. 91 rHu Cljaytcr of Utuiya ignui jTratcrnity riiivcrsity (.f linlnjiiia. I till) liiivfisitv dl ii ' Miiia, istl ' .i (. ' OLORS: Si-ailct. liitc. ami luiu ' iaki (iiecn Flower : l.ily of lli«- alley FRATRES IN FACULTATE President LVOX (i. TYl.KR. M. A.. 1.1.. I). .I.K.MKS S. W ILSOX. 1 ' h. U. JOHX TVLKK. .M. A. GKUKCK. O. KEKGUSO.N. JK., H. A. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO W 111 ri ' lKI.]) COIIKN .lAtK .M. DAMS .lAMKS (JLKN.N OKI KK IHOilAS n. (JKUIJV. .lU. KUWARU Le JiAROX GOODWIN CHARLES HARDY HAK 1. .IK. JOHX LKSUE HALL, .IK. DAXOKRHELD BLAND SPENCER ROBERT JiRUCE JACKSON EHAXK V. LEWIS. .IR. WILLIAil BVRD LEE. .IR. WILLIA.M HAYXE XEJJLEIT HEKKERT CLAREXCE XEBLEIT HOWARD (;. SPEXCEK. .IR. FRATRES IN URBE Rt)BERT E. HEX LEV HUGH ilERCER. Btippa ignui jFratcrnitj? ALUMNI CHAPTERS Boston, Massachuselts IJutlalo. New oik Ithaca. New ork New York City, Ni ' W ' ik I ' liiliidclpliia, i ' lMiiisylvaiiin Si-iaiit iii, I ' ciinsylvania ScluMiccladv, New N nik ' llic K i: ( ' lull of New York, .New N.iik. Dmivillo, ii-fiiiiiii l.ViK-lil U}, ' , Nii ' fjinia X ' ewpovl .News, ii ' iiiiia Norfolk. irtrinia KicluiioMd, ir;;iiiia WasliiiiHtciii, Dislricl of ColiiiiiMa Concord, Norlli Carolina Diirliani, North Carolina Kinstiin, North Carolina Wilniintrton, North Carnlina Atlanta, (icor ia Hirniinjihani, Alabama .Mobile, Alahania .Montrronicry, Alaliania Savannah, (icorjjia Chattanoofja, Tennessee Covington, Tennessee .Tackson, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee Nashville, I cnnessee Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Louisville, Kentucky Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Chicaoo, Illinois Danville, Illinois Tndianaiicdis, Indiana Milwaukee, Wisccmsin Fort Smith, Arkansas Kansas City, Jlissouri Little Rock, Arkansas Pine TiiuB, Arkansas St. Louis, ilissouri .Tackson, Mis.sissippi New Orleans, I ouisiana Ruston, Louisiana Texas. Arkansas Vicksljurg. M ississipi)i Waco. Texas Yazoo City. iMississi)i]ii Denver. Colorado Salt Lake City. Ctah Los Angeles. California San Krancisco, Califurnia Portland, Oregon Seattle, Washington 94 r -yx Pi Kappa Alpha I Fduiiiled IS(iS) FOUNDERS FREDKRK ' K SOUTHGATE TAYLOR. N.irfolk. a. JULIAN K. WOOD. Klizalietli City, N. C. L. W. TAZKWELL, Xoil ' olk. Va. -ROBERTSON HOWARD. M. D.. Viisliini;tiiii. 1). C. •JAMES B. SC ' LATER, Riclimond, Va. ' Deceased. ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha — rniversity (if Virginia. Beta — Davidson College. Gamma — William and Mary College. Delta — Southern University. Zeta — University of Tennessee. Eta — Tulane University. Theta — Soutliwestprn Presbyterian T ' niversity. lota — Hampden-Sidney College. Kapixi — Kentucky University. J m — Pi-e.sbyterian College. Omicron — Richmond College. Pi — Washington and Lee University. Eho — Cumberland University. Tail — University of North Carolina. Upsilon — Alabama Polyteehnic Institute. Phi — Roanoke College. Chi — University of the South. Psi — Georgia Agricultural College. Omega — State University. Alpha Alpha — Trinity College. Alplui (lam ma — Louisiana State University. Alpha Delta — Georgia School of Technology. Alpha Ep,si7oH— North Carolina A. M. College. Alpha Zeta — University of Arkansas. Alpha Eta — University of State of Florida. Alpha Theta — West Virginia X ' nivrrsity. Alpha Iota — Millsaps College. Alpha Kappa — Missouri School of Klines. Alpha Lambda — CJeorgetown College. Alpha Mu — University of Georgia. 95 ©amma Cftapter of Pi Uappa aipf)a ( I ' l uimIiiI at riiivi-i il 111 ir,;;ii ' i.i. Isiisi I ' LuwiJiS: Lily uf lln ' ' allc ' ami Cnl.l Stamhiid ' I uliii CoI.oKS: (Jaiiu ' t ami Old Colil FEATKES IN COLLEGIO C. M. BAKXES J. H. BREXT B. A. GARJH J. F. GARTH E. C. JOXES V. E. MILLER B. T. NEWTOX B. T. BAYXE FRATRES IN URBE Dr. G. A. IIAXKIXS DR. C. C. COX RAD JL C. BARXES 96 pi L appa aipfta aiumni €l)aptcrs Ahiiinius Alpha — Kiclimoml, Va. Aliuiinii.s Beta — Jlcnipliis, Teiin. Aluiiiniis (Jamma — White Sulpliiir Springs, V. Va. Atumnus Delia — Charleston, S. C. Alumnus Epsilon — Norfolk, Va. Alumnus Zeta — Dillon, S. C. Alunnius Eta — Xew Orleans, La. Aluminif: ' J ' hcta — -Dallas, Tex. Alumnus Iota. — Knoxville, Tenn. Alumnus KapiHi — t ' harlottesville, Va. Alumnus Lambda — Opelika, Ala. Alumnus ilu — Fort Sraitli, Ark. Alumnus Nu — Birniinfihani, Ala. Alumnus Si — T.ynthbiirg, ' a. Alumnus Omicron — Spartanburf;. S. C. Alumnus I ' i — Gainesville, Ga. Alumnus Ilho — Lexington, Ky. Alumnus Sigma — Raleigh, N. C. Alumnus Tau — Salisbury, N. C. Alummis Vpsilon — Charlotte, N. C. Alumni Phi — Hattio.slnng, iliss. Alumni ( ' hi — Muskcigee. Okla. 98 i r-iij Sigma Phi Epsilon ( l-ouiuli ' il at l;lrlllii,,ll,l Ciilloiie, I ' .KIII) FOUNDERS CARTER G. JKXKINS, (ioldslmro. N. C. BENJ. D. GAW. Sluarfs Draff, ' . . W. HUGH CARTER. Chase Ci(v. Va. WIIJ.IA.M (;. AI,I ACE. Stuart ' s Draft, Va. Till )M AS T. WRKillT. Riithor Glen. Va. WIl.l.lAM I.. I ' llll.l.ll ' S, Xewark. N. J. ACTIVE CHAPTERS Ali ha — RicliiiHind College. Ricliiiiiniil. a. (liiniiiin — Kdaiiiikc C()lle je, Salem. a. W ' cul Mrti ' tniii liclu — University f West Niri iiiia. Mni nanlnwii. . ' a. I ' riinsi Ii ' diiiii lUlii — .left ' erson Meilii-ai Ciplleyc. l ' liihulel|iliia. I ' a. I ' rnn.snlnniiii (loninui — University of I ' ittshuri;. Pittslmrij. I ' a. Illiixiis Mjihii — C )llei;e of Plivsieians and Surgeons, Universiu nt Illinois. Chica-o. 111. Colorado Al]ili(i — University of Colorado. I ' miilder. Colo. Pennfiylvdiiia Delia. — University of Pennsylvania. Pliiladeljpliia, Pa. Yirg-iiiia Delia — College of William and JIary, Willianishiirg, Va. North Carolina Beta — North Carolina College of Agrieultnre and Mecdianic Arts, Raleigh, N. C. Ohio Alpha — Ohio Northern University, Ada. Ohio. Iiidiaiia Alpha — Purdue X ' niversity, West Lafayette. Ind. New York Alpha — .Syraense University. Syraeuse. X. V. Virginia Upailon — ' a-.liing1on and Lee University. Lexington. Va. Virginia Xela — Randolph-JUieon College. Ashland. Va. (leorgia. Alpha — School of Teelmologj ' , Atlanta. Ga. Delaicare Alpha — Delaware College. Newark. N. J. Virginia Ela — University of Virginia, Charlottes ille. ' a. Arkansas Alpha — I ' niversity of Arkansas. Fayettevilie. Ark. Permsylvania Epsilon — Lehigh I ' niversity. South Bethlehem, Pa. Ohio Gamma — Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Vermont Alplia — X ' orwieh L ' niversity. X orthfield, Vermont. Alabama Alpha — Alabama Polyteehnie Institute, liirmingham. . la. Virginia Thela — Virginia Military Institute. LeNinglon. a. Iowa Alpha — Iowa Universit)-, Iowa City, Iowa. 99 I ' Ja. Delta Chapter of igma piji (iBpsilon ( l ' Maljli lic(l .lunc II, 11IU4) ( ' (il,()US: I ' uiijlc ami Keil. Klowek: AmcriciUi Ui ' iiiity FRATER IN FACULTATE DR. IIKXUV ' IHOMI ' SU-N LOLTilAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO JOHN YOUNG MASON .lOSKI ' ll HUOXSOX (iAI.K (;kokge pkixck arxolu thomas lkk creekjiork george wilson thojias robert bruce barber james barbour kite. jr. wilson bowen harper willl : i loraixe tonkin .lOHX SllERliV BKRWIND JESSE GWALTNAY BROWN CHARLES MARSHAL BURROUGH JAMES DAWSOX CLEMENTS 100 m ik _ H Cv a O) ii 1 i k3 igma 12 f)i OBiisilon ALTTMNI CHAPTERS Aljilia — Kiohinond, Va. Beta — Norfolk, Va. Gamma — Philadelphia. I ' a. Delta — Chicago, III. Epsilon — Xew York. X. Y. Eta — Washington, D. C. Theta — San Francisco, Cal. 102 OBcIjo (iBIertion Most I ' liiqucjit s[K ' :ikei Aoee lifll Sulfridge Kiidiit .. C. K Taylor, V. A Williams Freeman .MeHae Best alliduiul iiiaii Driver ' • ' l ' •■ ' ' Koontz ( ' E. ■ ■ravliir, C. A J)ri er .- Hest baseball player (iartli, .1. !• ' Davis Driver Tavlor. V. A (J raves, L. E Malonev Ideal ])r((fes«(ir Wilson Stubbs Best jioel FdN (Joodwiii Arnold. C. V Brent llaislip. ■■I ' .e.iu ' . •la. lor, V. W Roaeb illiaiii __ ' lavlor. V. W - Tammany leader Douglass Hopkins. ■Sulfridge Most vetined man.- Maloney iiig Patters(jn I ofer loore liiujiest ealieo sport Yancey Davis. ,1. M Neale Npenee Blaekmcire -.■ Daily cali o sjKut Tlionis.. _ Toirogro- a, . . . Fbell Fletclier ' ounf Speiice Green. .1. N. Neale Graves. L. E Davis, ,1. M Gartli. Due ' McRae Davis T. V. ] .i}XfH-A biutr Ruacli Oakham Xewton Douglass Koontz. ( ' . E ..](•■ Hunt Kite Rieliardson AIo l vcliiible Iran Jvoontz C K ' ' ( Hl] i- Douglass Biggest ' baeeo bummer ' laylor. S. B g. . c. a. OFFICERS C. C. BELL President A. R. KOONTZ Vice-Pkksident F. E. GRAVES Treasurer R. C. YOUNG Recording Secretary G. P. ARNOLD Correspoxding Secretary C. E. KOONTZ I ' KKsiDENT (ex-officid) CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES C. L. EBELL, Bible J. T. fARTER, Missionary F. E. VANCEY, Hall W. B. LEE, Membersliii H. P. FOX, Delegation FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE DR. C. E. BISHOP 10:1 The Young Men ' s Christian Association Till-; . M. ( . A. is (iiie of ihu must active of the eollege organizations, rile aililetic seasons mav comi ' and go, ilic liu-rary societies may lie sleailily moving forwaid, ami all ihc cliilis may Ke playing well their part in eollcgc life; Imt a]iaee wiih ilieni all is the Assoeiaiion. All the rest have their plaee in the (levelo])ment of mind and body, lint the . M. C. A. stands for a more im|)(irlanl deve]o|imeiit ; namely, that of ihc moral and spiritual natni-e. In this the Association sti])i)lements the work of the other organizations and go es hand in hand with them in develoi)ing an ail-roinid manhood — a manhood that will be an honor t ] (riir dear Alma Alater and a blessing to maidviud. Although the editor has been conuected with the Association for four years, yet, he feels his inability to represent the work and give an adequate idea of Its far-reaidiing inflnenee. IJiit if it can be shown in this short sketch what has actually been accomjilislicd and what is being attempted, we shall not feel that (iur effort has been in vain. We trust that nnich more has been done for the sj)iritiial lives of the men than what we have actually seen. The effect and intliieiice of this Asso- ciation, wiiicli has meant so muidi to the yotuig uicn of our day, can never be measured in words, and will never be known until hcaxen is reached. Now, we hojie that onr part of the organization has been no exception to the rule, but that there is emanating from it an elevating and spiritualizing intlueuce that reaches into the homes, schools, churches and wherexcr ' illiam and Mary men may be found. The Association at William and .Mary began its work the same year the college reopened, in 1888, uiuler very unfavorable conditions. Xo piace for its meetings could be had in the college buildings, but by aid of the Ladies .Vnxiliary a room was procured in town. Here the prayer meetings were held until the Taliaferro Building was completed; then a room was set aside for the Association in the basement of the. Ewell. For several years this was the headqviarters of the Y. 1. ( ' . . . luch alualile wcirk was done by the devoted leaders of the work and much credit is due the ladies for their timely assist- ance. Through these efforts the work was placed on the lasting foiindatitms upon which its rests to-day. To all those who stood at the forefront of battle and led us all to such a s])lendid victory, we extend our deepest gratitiule. 106 When the gvnmasinm was built, a hirge room on the second floor was dedicated to the Y. M. C. A. From that time ou the work has g(jiie forward with ail acceleration before iinisHowii. For some years two meetings were hcl l rv week; one on Snuilay a fici ' iincui and one t n Friday evening. l!ul this was changed in 1900 In nnc service on Sunday afternoon. This was no sign of deterioration, but of advancement. The Bible classes were at that time organized on the class phin. i. e., each college class had a course ni its liwu. ' Ibis proved very uiisatisfaclni ' y, as only a few men wci ' e reaidied ; so ill lixx; ilic whole system was cliangc l, the classes being organized mi the grou]) plan. Each flooi ' of the ilormilnries, each boarding house, as iar as practicable, had its own grnup. With good leaders for these groups, the work took on new life, which has grown better from year to year. As these groups met on Friday evening, no ]irayer meeting was held in the Hall. As twenty- five per cent, more men were reaidied in this manner, we felt this to be one of our best advancements we had yet made in the work. The present year has been unusually successful. Since the election if ] lr. Fox to the chairmanshii of the I ' .ible Study Committee, several new groups have started, especially in the cliapter houses. Also, a stronger cor]is ut leaders have charge of the work than ever before, which accounts for the in- creased interest in the work and the greater effect upon the spiritual life of the student body. We trust it will ever be thus from year to year. Again, the chairman procured the valuable! ser ' ices of Dr. Hall, of the faculty, in leading a Xormal Bible Class for the encouragement and instruction of the Bible leaders. This class meets every two weeks on ' ediiesd;iy afternoon in the Association Hall. A great jiart ni our success is due to the aid and instruction which Dr. Hall has given ns in this class. We, therefore, extend to him our thanks for his help and interest. Besides these Bible groups, there are mission classes, whicdi are organized wpoii the same plan. These cour.ses run for three months, so each class can study at least three courses; but as yet no more than two have been studied. i  r each of these courses a I k is selected which treats of some phase()f the mission work of some ]iart iiMihir tiebl. This gives a broad view of the work and tends to stir u]) interest in ibis great wm ' k of the Church. This broad- ens the student ' s niiiid, wicleiis his intlueiice and sympathies and deepens his spiritual life. In fact, if a man ttikes advantage of the opportunities otlei ' cMl here for iJible and mission study, be will tiiid them of gi-eat alne in gixiiig liiiii a bfoad and complete education. 107 At till ' upeiiiiig uf the s -ssi()ii we were t ' ortuuate in liii iiig Ur. W. 1). Weatherford, the Iiiternatinnal Sliuleiil Secrctai ' v (if the Siuilli, with us tor a tew ilavs. His adiiresses wci ' j ' csiicciallv sli ' niiii ami lirl|ifnl. ' I ' lic old men Were started idV with a renewed s|iirit and a deternunal inn In dn nmre and lieller Wdi ' k I ' di- the Master. Tile new men caught their tirst iilinipse ni ' the Assiieial inn ' s wui ' k and the Inl ' tv ideals and intense spirit nalilv liiat (diarae- teri .e ail of its ;iel i it_v. As has been oiir eiistoni for several years, a ( ' ollejie niaht was held in the f _vninasinin diiriuj; ' the fii ' st week of the session. Here all |)hases of college life were represented. The two literary societies, the Athletic Association, the i ' arnlty. and the (dmrelies of town wei ' e each re|iresented liy an aide speakt ' r. This gave the new students ;in iiiea id ' what is expected id ' a college man and inspired them tci ni( asnre u|) t i tiie ideals set before them. Then followed a social hour, during which refreshments were served. We wish to thank the ladies of W ' illiainsbnrg for the assistance they so willingly gave in this |)art of onr exercises. For several years we have held a week of prayer, during the second week of November. These prayer meetings are conducted by the Bible leaders in their respective groups, foi ' about twenty minutes each evening. This is usually ])r(diniinary to i-evi al services, which are held in the Association TTall. the following we(d . . s these jirayer services are of an international diaracter, all feel that the great stndent body of the nation is united in one (Mimuioii cause, which does nundi to bring men to a kiiowleilge of the Christian life and intensify their spirituality. riierid ' ore, it may be seen that the Work at William and .Mary is on lasting l ' inndations. Indeed, the future of the Asso(dation wa.s never brighter than now. With a sti ' ong cabinet ; with the prospects cd ' getting a good delegation to Asheville, where the Sonthern ( mference gives special training for the work, we are confident that more is going to be done dni ' ing the coming year I ban e cr before for the mor;d and S])iritual advancement of William and Marv. 108 parson Jones ' s al I ilon ' l i-iirr wild is I ' lcsiilciil I If till-. ' here Uiiile l Stilll- . Nor wliorii I he niili i: il- f:iviir W nil Ihi ' iii tMi ' iKil nlil i ' . ' IkMcs: I ' m nil I WMiil in llii wdi Id Of 1 1 i;ils anil ti iliuhilii.iis. Is I ' aisoM .lont ' s ' s oldest f;al. Willi :ill lliein l)if, ' relaticms. 1 dun ' l call ' what you sa_ ahoul I hem iiiillioiiaires a takiii ' All the iiioMcy round about. And leave us nil a ((uakiii ' : Xor whether the goose lian;;s hi li or low. Xor what the band is jilayiii ' . .lust so 1 irit to see that yal That ' s at Parson Jones ' s si ay in ' . ' iciii may lirai; about your corn liidds. Of your wheat and pasture lauds. You may swear and make a fus-, about Thinfis that are left on hauils; lint I never do git crossways. F.xeeptin ' now and then, Wlieii Parson Jones ' s gal (bies with my brother lieu. She ' s sorter mixed up twi.xt us two. For when T goes a eourliii ' She often tells me I will do. But. then, Ben eomes a sport in ' . . iid rather uiaki ' s ln ' r lliiiik agin t)f liiiii instill of me. Now. if we warnt so close a kin IVrha|is this would not be. Hut it ' s aw ful hard to lell about The gals, when you ' re a eonrtiu . l ' ' or. oft they have a dozen ])als ' ith whieli they go a sportin ' . They often say you ' re the only man. Whieh makes you feel ipiile elever. Hut them you ' ll never uiiderstaiid. No! never! ! never! ! ! never! ! ! ! 109 And (ift, this toiirtin ' lliul vp 1i llaiiit woitli ii |ii :i,viiiii ' . For I ' ve been roinlin ' .Iimic s f;:il Since way a Imi;; last .liiiic. Anil lic ' M. lie liaiiil Iprcn i-omliii ' lier Hut sonn ' weeks, jnst tuci nv I luce. Anil slie seems to be a lovin ' liiiii ' limit as niucli as she does nie. IM invite you to the weddin ' . Hut 1 can ' t tell how nor wlicn, or whether llie weddin ' is to lie for nie nr brut her I ' n ' U ; r.u( friends, ulicn I hi ' woddin ' s over, And the thiny has all done bin. I ' ll either be the lucky one. ( )r. iiiMliajis. to liini a kin. Now, friends, tliat weddin ' s over. And the thing has all done bin. I ' m Parson Jones ' s son in l.iw. And Ben. well he ' s just lien; .Tust how it all did happen 1 caniuit well cxi)lain, For you know this here court in ' Is a most |)ecnliar thinfj. But 1 don ' t care how peculiar. { a tiling you ' ll lia c lo lo. If yon ever liopi ' to win the ;ial ' ciirve started out to woo: This {lanie of court in has its nps. It also has its downs. But stick everlastin ' at it. If you wish to make tlic rounds. The victory will lie somcthinfi sure. If the ccnirtiTi ' s done just rif;ht. But no ureal victcuy can be won Without a little li. ;ht : So when she {, ' iies a sport in With them dozen i)als or more. Vou keep right on a eourtin ' of That gal vou. most adore. lift And wlu ' ii slio sccttis to fiit iiiixod up Betwixt yon and aoiiie other, .lust let her go, and slie ' ll eonie back. If she loves you like she orter; For sometimes you ' ll tliink you ' re losing. When you ' re gaining; all tlie time, And when you tliink you ' re doun and out. You ' re otleu right in line. Ben suridy had me frightened. For I thought 1 was a goner. But somehow I just forged ahead In coming round the corner; I took the lead and kep ' it. I crossed the tape all in, The breath was all gone out o ' me. But I was out to win. Bii.t. Wheedle. Ill Coming! Coming! 1 he Great Lecturer on Bees PROF. R. PARKER will deliver at CAMERON HALL, DEC. 25TH, 1909 his wonderful lecture on Bees and Bee- Hunting around Williamsburg. Given for the benefit of Dues. and thiclc-headed Sophs ' We hope that this lecture will prove as interesting as Prof Parker himself was while collectin;; his data — ( o le i;t Topics. Prof Parker and his bee lecture have startled the English public, and given a new impetus to bee culture — l.oiuloii Times WANTED! WANTED!! Si iiu ' ii MKl rlcl i s. (avnlry Latin Cliiss. i ' o ihiii iii History riuss. in-. Tyler. A reason I ' nr not rtoint: iiiv practice work when ;i ' • imc . IVd. Student. Some one to lend nie a ' iuid of tohaero. Hantilton. A protector ajjainst skiitiiiL ' rink hreakajrc A I ' rivile ' ed Few. To know the ba.sis of niv work. .Sr. Ped. Student. A newrliarler for Hen- Cnop Missionaries. S. Wliite A- V. Hopkins. T  find a bi jier fool than 1 am. ••Puns o Murden. .1 list what t he eatiilogue iiH-ant. Student- uV Faculty. WHAT WE HAVE HEARD I had rather have four po.st,s, for they would not tread on Girsar ' s head. altliough he seems dead. Stage Manager. I liad to eall myself hoarse to get them on and ott the stage. Lieonard Shepherd. Tliey are good suhjeet-s for the mob, but Portia and Calv urnia seemed to frighten them to death. A Vilhamsl uri: Girl. Suitable monogram. will be awarded them during the finals. lien (ireet. Notice! Notice! We are now ready to play the part of the Rabble in Julius C:esar, since we starred at Cameron Hall with the Ben Greet Co., March 20th, igcg. Parkus, Primus Judex; Parkus, Secun- dus: Davus Sizerius, Statonis. 3n SDDe after aiuurcon ( 2,400 yuai-s altuii 1 can iKil f(ir llic luiuli li |iri:se. Anil Latin vi ' i c ilcilli niaUr uu ' dn .i ' ; I cnxv net llic wa tcd (liirnl. N ' di ' i li liU way tu lii ly wiml. 15iit. nil! Ill ' mini ' llic laiiicl wiualli. Us gldiv o ' l ' r my brow to brcatlic. lie mine tlic rich plaudits tlial sound Fioin all I lie blcadicrs built aiounil. Today ni swat the ball apace. ' I ' ll niorinw smiles will deck my faee, A- all llic fellows riiiind alunt Will till their liiiifjs and yell and shunt. Gaze on our hero, one and all. For he ' .s the man that soaks the ball. Talk not to me of sines and such; They may be some: they ' re not so much. What boots it if 1 Hunk on Matlr; I ' m lijihtniiii; on tlie cinder |jatli. Exams may come with brow unpleasant, Jlay come when least we wish them present; Until that time I heed them not, But try to-day the ball to swat. .JiMiN Wevmulti 114 Athletics TIIK aim nf this article shall lie n set liefort- our alniiiiii ;iu(l mir friends ihc ciiiKlitiiui (if the athlclic svstciii hci ' e. It is no longer ne ' essarv to ilefend athk ' tics. ' Idle furce of character stamped npon the face of i-ertain college men, the determination, the conragc, tiie cool-headedne ss shown in I heir actions, are hnt evidence of the edcd of this phase of college life in the training of men. Only the shrnnken souls, froui whom natTirc is as far as the East is from the West, condenm it. Amliitions youth grasj) it as a means by which they can attain ])erfect maidiood, and this is why we em]ihasize athletics at this iii- stitntion where men are heint;- frainecl to liecome leaders in this struggle of life. ■■ ' Ihe vicissitudes of fortune are xcry cruel. This adage is verified in the life of e -ci ' y jiersou and organization. in our athletic activities here Ave have .seen times when there were great depressions. It seemed that the system would s irely fall and that the true aim nf athletics was being diverted, but some- where under all the uncertainty and c(infusion there was a potent force in ac- tion will-king out a final settleineiit of all difficulties. It broke out this year and the result is our athletic .system is better defined than evt-r and stronger tlian it has been since it was instituted. The students with the aid of the faculty lia e reorganized the whole system, modelling it after the systems in vogue in the best colh ges of the land, and imw the college stands ready to begin ne.xt session a new era in athletics. More games will be played on our liom ' grounds; the teams will lie better sujiported by the students, and college s]iirit will be high when the boys in Orange and Black again line ii]i on ( ' ary Athletic Fiidd against a rival team. Through the generosity of Ir. ( ' ary. of Richmond, the college now ])os- sesses a fine athletic field, enclosed by a high board fence and contains a grand- stand more iiii|iiising in structure ilian that of any college in irgiuia. ' i ' lie students feel x ' ery grateful to .Mr. ( ' ary and have named the tiidd in bis boiior. .Mr. (i. K. Odlearn. of .Massachusetts, had charge of the foolliall s(|inid of ' OM. His woi ' k as a coach was of the highest m-iler. His ability in working out tactics to meet the |ieculiar condilions ciiiifroni ing him, was i-eniarkable. The success of the footliall team during llie lii ' st part of the season was vt-ry disciinraging. Towards the last, bowe -er, ibei ' e was a conipleie rexeixal id ' funii. 115 Ill [iiohalily tlif iiiii i spcc-iiiciilar liiiiiie ever ])layt ' (l l(_v a William ami Marv team, Kichiiumd College, oiir (iKl-tiiiie rival ami strongest ojjponent in football. was defeated liy a seofe of 21 to IS, and live days later. IIam])deii-Sidney, whose team had defeated ns earlier Lu the season by a score of lU to 0, hit the dust to the tune of 17 to d. I ' he finish was brilliant and by it the sting of foriuer defeats forgotten. Our basket-ball team this season has been unusually sueeessfid. fn faet, ii can rightly claim houoi ' s with N ' irginia as ehampioiis of the state, as it lost to her team the deciding game only liv two or three ])oiuts, which loss was the result more nt circumsiaiices than ot the n|ierioi ' |ilaying of ilic X ' iruiuia team. Out of t(Mi gauies with the l est teams in the - tate. mir team won seven. Basket- liall hillieriii has been self-su]))iortiug. Tt is sure now to hold its ])lace here an l will nniliiiiiiiiMlly have the hearty su]i]inrt of llie entire student ImkIv. The baseball season bus just begun, so it is imjiossible in say iinidi abiiiii il. The ])ros]iects seem rather bright, though, for a successful team and we are cxix ' cting such a one under the coaching of Ir. O ' TTeani. Last session the team bail a tine recoi ' d, bising ilic cbanL|iii ii lii|i only ihroniib the iiuibility of Cajitain Lewis to pitch the dcciiling game, nu account of a severe injury r.- ceived the day before. The general ]iriigrc alnn atiilciic lino ar William and .Mary is sim])ly significant of the great growth and ]irogre-;s of the college itself. The athletic sy.steni is now fixed, the teams are ii]i to the standard cjf tlio-;c |i n out by other colleges in the State, and frmii imw i n the ()i-aiii!v and lilack ' s jKisiriiin in inter- colleciate athletics is secure. lit; atj)Ictic association OFFICERS U. C. YOUN(i !. PliESIDENT V. L. HOPKINS..... ,... Vice-Prksident H. F. TOJIKPINS Secretary axd Treasurer !• yi. CRAWFORD Physical Director C. E. KOONTZ 1 S. A. JIacDOXALD J. ExEciTivE Committee C. A. TAYLOR. .TR.J FOOTBALL DEPARTMENT B. T. NEWTON Manager .1. M. HURT .Assistant Manager G. K O ' HEARN Coach BASEBALL DEPARTMENT A. R. KOONTZ Manager F. E. GRAVES ....Assistant Manager a. E. O ' HEARN Coach BASKET-BALL DEPARTMENT X. w. S( iii.osshkik; .M. -.NAGER TRACK TEAM . . I.. TH(i. h .. I. . . GER H jFootfaall Cciim LINE UP II Al.l, ._ _ _ _ Ql ' AKTERHAfK ALI.ISOX FlLLHACK COHEX ' .. Left Halfback DKIVKl! Right Halfback WAKNEK Left ExI) HARBER Left End TAYLOR (C ' a])t:iiM) Left Tackle W II.KIXSOX - - Left (Uaku MacUOXALD ; Left Guakd LEE Cexter PATTERSON. Right Guard PORTER , RuiHT Tackle SCHLOSSBERG ; RicaiT End SUBSTITUTES KLl-rrCHER : left (iiAiji) (GRAVES Left (U ahd NEBLETT. Left Tackle LARKER Left End Macrae -- Left End COFER Center ARNOLD - Quarterback HOWARD - Left Halfback .IENNTN(iS Left Gcakd iin IBiiscfttill Ccam . . K. KOOXTZ I- . K. (;ra ks C. K. OllKAliX. OFFICERS iMA.N ' .VCKU -Assistant MAXAiiEU ( ' (lACll K. W. I.KWIS .1. I ' . (iAKTII JESSE BHOWN H. A. AIJ.ISOX .TOHNSTOX DlilVEi; AUXOl.l) Kaiitniin. iircaiKs WHITE TT. F. ( ;. v. A. (;. S. ( ' . ..PlTfllKI! c ' atciikr First Hash: -.Second Base TiiiRn Base Shortstop I.Ki-r l ' ' ii:i.ii ..Cextek Kiem) ...Right Kiki.d 121 A Letter Fkom Himi- TciMPKixs, Fikst-Baseman ox thi: Vii.i.iam and .Mary Baseball Team, to his Father. YILLIAMSBURG, YlKGIXIA, hlV 10, 1909. Deal ' Father: — Thanks tor the check. It came in liiiie all riiiht. Vim are the Dad for me. Well, the jiame with (iravson is just over, ami what we (lid for them was M. T. A. P. The Kid was simply out of sight. He had speed t(i hum and mure curves than a Broadway Belle. He didn ' t know how to heave witle ones this day. He could shut his eyes and sail them over, and the Grayson jays couldn ' t hit a flock of barns with a snow shovel. They licked us last year, htit everything came our way this time. In the first act I swatted a two-bagger and drove Higgins in ahead of me. Dixun drew a i)ass and walked; Hopkins landed safely for one and Smith died of fright. It sailed along tine. Jerry Uiggs, who wore the liver pad, was there with the g(jods every minute. He caught like Charlie Street and soaked the leather every time he was given a whack at if. (iraysnu bniught a handful i f rooters down, l)ui they were a rum liii. They didn ' t know how tci boost their team, and if they had, why — ah, lint there ' s nothing to it. They shouted and they yelled — but — nothing do- ing. Too bad — too bad ; it should have been reported to the Associated Chari- ties. Tile first half of the sixth would have warmed your heart, yea, even the auricles and the ventricles thereof. Toumiy Higgins was out in left garden playing well back near the tall grass. They were in, of course. There were men on first and second. Davis of the opposition swatted the sphere out in Tommy ' s territory. It looked impossible for Tommy, liut he shot after it like a cata]iult and got it. The men on first and second had gone do Ti good and hai ' d, thinking that Tommy would never land it; but he sailed it to second, did Tonimy, and caught that gent a mile — then old Secundu- Wright, so named because he holds down that bag, lannned it to first, thus sawing off three in half the time it takes to tell of it. But our half of the eighth was the warmest piece of business during the afternoon. Shorty Moon was on fii ' st. Higgins on second, and two out. BoHver. usually a good hitter, let two pass, but luckily caught mie in the fifth rib and 122 walked, filling the sacks. Then I came up. I, Bump Toinkius, ud reputation as a hitter and not feeling especially good to boot. The crowd was afraid ot nie, but they didn ' t do any mastiug. They pretended i could bit and extended me the glad hand with such expressions as Over the Centre Fence, Bump ; Paralyze it, and the like. I whacked at the first and missed it a miU ' . It was an out. The .second was called on me. Then the pitcher, thinking I was easy, sent me a slow drop, which 1 hit on the nose, and, fond parent, it ' s going yet. It fiew like a bird; it sailed; it waltzed; it pirouetted; it ricochetted ; it capered, and finally with a saucy switch it went over the fence at deep centre. Well, now, 1 was Mister Bum]i Tompkins from then on; and if you had seen the four of us ambulate in doing the goose-step you would have felt that you had not sent me up here in vain. Old Pi-B-Squared, the Math. Instructor, came out on the field and congratulated me, and I looked at him distantly and told him I believed that I had seen him somewhere before. Oh, daddy mine, baseball is all to the mustard. You talk about the Music of the S])heres, but I nuide more music with that little sphere to-day than Euterjie, the yirens, or old Eolus ever dreamed of, and then some. I had rather stand on first and view the jiath that leads to Second than to gaze over the . p|iiaii Way; I had rather run in from Third and slide close at the Plate than to have crossed the Alps with Hannibal. I am some kind of a man with the Big Stick now myself. I may falter a little on Latin and ] rath. and English, but 1 surely am eating ' em alive on this pro])osition. Will it be too iimeli to ask for a check for $40.00 by the SOlli 1 want to go with the team to IJielmiond. and a litlli ' extra would do mueli g 1. I am a hero now. Lots of love to all. Fondly, Bnni]i. JoiFN WEYMOrTII. I2:i ' Basbet=15aII Cenin SCHI.OSSIiKKc; (;AI;TH (Caiytnim l)l!IVKH IIICKES, II. I! Ill (HIES. A I.ICFT (il Alii) .UlOlIT KOHWAIlli ...LKFT FORWAIil) Ckxtkh l!l(,H I ( ;i KI) LOXO SUBSTITUTES (;(in|) IX 124 Crcick Cram liF.HWIXI) HARBKU I Ca 1)1 nil!) IIAIU ' KI! MorXTCAsri.K WlllTK . i()NT(i(i. ii:in ARNOIJl 125 (iVM ANii Athletic Field Scenes Jokes I am glikl 1 Mill - ci cliuiikv ;iih1 f:ii, lu ' causc such boys arc always handsome. - Masnii. Tnit. liridiif- liail taken lii Civics ( lass in cniirr id licar ilic |injccc(liiij;s. Shortly, one of ihc lawyers said. .May it ])h ' ase ymir lienor. I hnmdiT llie prisoner from jail on a writ of llalieas ( ' or))iis. Well, siiiil .Icniiin::s, (ijie of Prof. IJridii ' cs ' s ]irciiuisinii- studcnls. rhe.se la vvers will say anylliini:. 1 a the man lict out uf a carl at the court door. Due (Trc ' cn. wh iicx ' er knew liis Alsielira. was asked one iiinrnini;- hy Dr. Stnl)hs. Wliat is your name, anyhmv ' ' Green. was the reply. Yes, sir. re.spc.nded Dr. Stiibbs heartily. • Iviiii:- .Solomon in all his wisdom couldn ' t have named yon better. Or. Ritchit — What is the simplest form .if aniinal life Dnc Sl innei ' — The Ani ' ora Eorealis. Dr. Tyler — Just sii])]iose T shnidd lie taken away snddenly. what would become of the college ? .Tolm — It wiiiild get along all right ' . The (|iiestiiin is, ' what would become of you? ' 1 have talked long enough, said the windy orator, Mr. Bell. Kee] on, said a disgusted listener, you ' ll say something after awhile. !Mr. Monntcastle, asked his Sunday school teacher, what did the Israel- ites do after they crossed the Red Sea ? 1 don ' t know, responded Monntcastle, btit I guess they pttt on dry clothes. ' Dr. Hall asked Wiekes to parse (firh in the following sentence : Girls like to stroll down lover ' s lane. Wiekes — Girls is a jiarticular imun nf the lovely gender, lively jiersou, and for double number, kissing m 1, in the immediate tense, and in the e.v ])ectant case of matrimony, according to the general rule. 128 Dr. W ' ilsipu to Mr. ' l ' (iiii|ikiii . — W ' lial v;is hv I ' dpe ' s iitlitiidc |(i var ls King John ? Tompkins — ' He threw a ' Benedict ' all over England. Mr. Parker, eulogizing Va.shingtoii in the Ph(pnix, exclaims: iiis iiiiud had a powerful gras]) of the future; if rvcr a man was iimi cdiiijios nniilis. Washington was that man. Be it Resolved, thai : Dr. Tyler he |)nt on |iroliation for cutting chapel. Parson Roach ' s and -lolm Shai ' p ' s pipes lie cliaincd. Dr. Crawford should haxc a liair ciil. ElielFs taste for caliro lie deelai-ed geuel ' al. Some Dues act like geese. Myrick is a curiosity sho]i. Brafferton Fire Company res n me acli iiy. Freemen he given a monkey to dance with. Dr. Ritchie he instructed to look f(n ' the missini; link in (ioodwin. That ten men l)e a])pointed to nncoxci- Snifridiic. ' onng, and Fletcher after the landslide. A. R. Koontz enjoys the com|iany of the lalioratory sk; ' i ' ton moi ' e ilian that of any living creature. (Attested to hy a fair nmideii of the city.) That the Phoenicians are is 1 imitators. Will of the Late Henry Billups IN the sixth month of the hrst and twentieth year of the reign of Tylei- the (ircat. I. IIenr - I!illn] ' s. as my eyes are waxing dim, and the time is di-aw- ing nigh when I iiinsi shntile off this mortal coil, do ordain this to lie my last will and testament in the manner following. To wit: Tmjireniis. — Blfssiniis and feace continue with mi . 1 gi e and lieipu ' ath unto thee, Thomas Jefferson, Euclid ' s Egyjitian jiroducts ami torty sajilings tm ' the jiurposi ' of training hrayiug yonng aninnils froni the plains o1 N ' irginia: and my old bull dog. Item — T give and lie(pieatli to ilice, ,lolm Li ' slie. my most dexdted, toi- tenderest care, the spet-ch of our ancesli ' y. and for thy pri ale nse, my pipes and jokes. 120 Ik ' in. — 1 ix vi ' iiiiil lic(|iiciiili l i tlicc. Wiiltcr A., ten tlnmsiiiiil feel of hiiii- licr. line aciv fmiii my Villiaiiisliiiri : t-stato and unc iliniwaml dcillars tm- ilir ]iiir|)( S( ' of buildinj;- ' i(nifi i-tal)lc slahlcs fur wcll-fiailcd-class ] iiics nf Roiiiaii slock. Hcnrv T. to hp ouardiaii and hrcakcr of cominji ' gonoratioiis. Ttcm. — I j:i v and iici|iuaili to tlicc .lolm ' .. from thp aforesaid estalc, all tri|)e(ls, (]nadi ' n]K ' ds, eentiiK ' ds, both iireen and red, and for fnrther satisfaction of tliy nnlionn l( ' d curiosity, all fro s, re])tiles and sjiores and tlicir dwellinsis and l)eloni;inf;s. Item. — 1 irive and bequeath to thee. Charles Edward, fur thy wise jriiid- ance and tenderest admonition, the Senior Class of 0!i. Item. — T iiive and becjiieath to thee. Van. F.. all fossils, i)reserved from antediluvian aires, which may be excavated from the aforesaid estate, and also Tom Blackmore my rarest fos- il. Item. — I give and l)e(|Ueath to thee. Will H., the patent recently granted me on my Kinetic molecidar hy])othesis of the Keeble-izing. Item. — 1 give and be(| ueath to rhee. Henry E., a .scientific understanding — (and my grandfather ' s piiniing press for recording samel of all mental func- tions which take place in and just after our 2 o ' clock nniss receptions of the Tjoozology Class. Item. — T give and beipieath to thee, H. L.. for careful ])reservation, all former indii-tmenTs of my Boozology Class; my ancestral cellars, full of four- year-old wines, and twelve bull dogs to guard it from my grandchildren. George, Osca, ■ Dick and John J ., and. also, for thy own use. my grandmother ' s wig. Item. — 1 give and beijueath to fhcc. iMib Lee, from my ])re-nominated estate, those cows that die a natural death: my five thousand firkins of butter saved from the Ark; my chest of oatmeal for use nine days in the week, and four broken-leg turkeys — similar to dob ' s. Lastly. I constitute :md a|)])nint Old ' naxe (the last year ' s cook) and .Tack Davis executors of this my last will and testament, and guardians to my children ; and I herein declare all former wills that may exist null and void. In witness whereof I hereunto set my seal this the lOth of June, lOOS. (Signed) Hexkv BiLi-iPS. Signed, sealed and acknowledged, as his last will and testament, in the jiresence of John Patterson, Pot Licpior. Pungo ilurden. Sworn and subscribed before nie this the ]lth of June, 1008. C. W. H. T.i.. Clcr],- of f iiprcmp Cmirt of Y. and .¥. College. 130 INDIilUS Many, Iiiaiiv wirs ago. wlii ' ii llip ri ' ii iiicii ihowIciI alicml seeking wliuni tliey might destroy, tlie authorities of Ve Aneient College of William and Mary deeided lliat lliey would build a large wigwam on the eanipus. for the purpose of instructing the young braves 111 the peaceful arts of learning and to turn their minds from their warlike thoughts; but, alas! for human hopes. .Although many great braves came hitlier, among them Powhatan. Hlackliawk, and (Jreat Eagle, and took up their abode in this great BraiTerton wigwam, yet, instead of turning their attention to Calculus and I, ivy. they s])ent their lime in cutting geometric figures on the scalps of their other schocdniati ' s ami in writing their lessons in blood. Such an impression did these warlike braves leave behind tlicm that, even at this modern era, all who slec]) beneath tliat roof are tilled with wild and bloodtliirsty desires, which tinil vent in hurling water U])on the poor innocents who are so unfortunate as to come near their wigwam; and in keeping the whole town awake until far into the night with tlieir bloodthirsty war-whoo|is. WllooP: ilataiieraw Sha Sha Sh-wan Kwango I ' echoconia : Wlie: Whel Yah! Ha. ha, iiohel Wittowa ! Wittowa! OFFICERS (Jreat W erowance ■ Old Sock Bihckuead W erowance of the Rombastu ■■F. T Boy .It:N ' .xiNGS WVrewance of the iMgairx Lo-XG E.vglk Doi gl. ss Weriiwance of the Sycorax Big Bili. V. . cey ()uiyough(|uirsock Big Dog Patterson ' Cronockoe of the Bombaslu Raix Hard McDonald Cronockoe of the Figaux ' D. re Devil Sizer Cronockoe of the Sycorax Pooii Pooh White Oapicpieschiphotonbarse Scalping Fiexd Gilliam r.umbeautolmc Shavy WickeS Eg — — T. Dancer Maudie Freeman .J. C. FREEMAN C. T. BLACKMORE K. A. AGEE MEMBERS H. R. HODGSON H. : :()L ' NTCASTLE W. P. TUXSTALL S. J. MONTGOMERY captured BY ' PALEFACES E. H. SPEN ' CE E. L. SNIPES 132 Motto: Devour nil in sifjlit, shdc leatlicr if Mec-e sary Aim in Life: To excel in mastieating Wolfe beef Prophecy (based on present attaiiin.eiit ) : In the year ISVid. raw liide will lie a tbinj; of tlie past OFFICERS H7i( 7Viei .4)( ' S. R. Warner Big lligli .Mogul. Chief Slayer of llind(|uarters Bull Yancey Hiuh .Mogul. Devourer of Spare Ribs C. A. Taylor Royal High Plenipotentiary of Hoof.s and Masticator of Hamburger J. M — o — o Davis Extraordinary Supernun.erary, Devourer of Calves and Cows in Ueneral ACTIVE CHAPTERS W. W. Skinner Preserver of ' Hides C. W. WiCKES Preserver of Tongues K. T. McDoNAi.i) Preserver of Slianks HONORARY MEMBERS J. F. HALL K. .M. .McCAXDl.lSll D. D. SIZEK V. E. ROACH C. E. KOONTZ Disqualified by jiartiality for salt fish 133 srATON LuckyGlub OFFICERS NKWTON, B. T Presidkxt TAYLOR. C. A VicePbk sidext .lACKSOX, R. B .-. Treasurer SKIXXER. W. W Secretary SCHLOSSBERG, N. W ' Late Member BREXT. JOEY H Chaplain HYXSOX. R Court Jester MILLER. W. E Chief Water Poirer MEMBERS Booz Taster Xewton ,._ l.oves | Lanhattan ) cherries Carry All Taylor ; Strolls often by the babbling Brooks Right Big .Jack.son Mimicry shows the baseness of man Watch Walley Skixker Has civi(c)l aspirations, 7-11-45 X ' eveb Wake Schlossberg Just like a cow ' s tail (A. B. ?) Joe Hopper Brent Thoisday hails from Williamsburg. Lives nowhere RiDiciLous Hynsox Was known to speak once — tlien said 83 Willing Eater Miller Afraid of the Ku Klux — will get his A. B. on the run Big Tater (on the gravy) Payne Das Butter. thank you. much oblige, don ' t mention it, it you please Flossy Watcher Lewis C its supper on Sunday .John ' Sc. ped Xewcomb Lucky, yet unlucky Jug Monger ' ' Hurt Swallowe l flames during depot fire Eat !Much JIcCandlish Gone but not forgotten Hot Haste ' ' Fulton .-. ' Tain ' t no harm to run when you get scared B. by A. G. rth Brafferton Indians ran him to Luck JoYTUL Flush Garth Ace, deuce, and a loving trey Favorite Pastime: Time passed at the table! Favorite Dish: The one that holds the most! Color: The black of night Gourmand: Alas! which one of us can accuse the other! HoNOBARY Member: Coach G. E. O ' Heam; also a stroller by the ' ' Brooks 134 PEMUT '  « ' CLUB MoTTU: (iive ' em a Itaw or l!ii:istt il Deal Colors: Pea-green and Mildew yellow Song: The Old Cow Crossed the Koad Favorite Dish: Peanut-butter and Sniitlitleld llam Favorite Drink: 0,ld H„enry and C ' .ascade Favoritk Fi.iiwkrs: Peanut Blossom and •■T vo-li|)s OFFICERS E. L. SNIPES President J. B. GALE - Vice-President E. E. WEST, JR - Secretary C. H. HART, JR Treasurer MEMBERS DR. J. S. yiLSON W. F. JORDAN E. L. SNIPES !!. I.. I ' .OLTEX S. S. ilYRlCK J. W. STOTT J. P.. (iALlC J. Y. MASON E. E. WEST, JR. C. H. HAPT. Jl! J. H. ROOERS D. S. WHITLEY 135 Motto: Always Go Pri ' |i:ned Colors: Hlue and Gray Favorite Pastime: Huntiiij; Trouble Favorite Drink: Heller ' s Best Favorite Food: Mountain Oysters Favorite Flower : Jolinny juiup-ups OFFICERS n. II. FT.ETC ' HKR President K. A. A(;FK Vice-President W. L. HOPKIXS Secretary K. W. TAVI.OK , Treasurer JI. ( ' . HOW I.I X(; Chaplain MEMBERS H. H. FLETCHER K. A. ACFE V. L. HOPKINS F. V. TAYLOR M. C. HOWLING H. L. SLXFRIDGK .1. M. COFER I. J. STANLEY C. C. RENICK V. L. HOWARD J. G. PORTER V. R. JENNINGS V. v.. FRALEY S. W. .lOllNSON H. R. HAIMILTON S. W. COX R. C. YOUNG S. V. GIBSON F. P. BURTON .1. N. HILLMAN . l. M. MALONEY R. PULLMAN H. W. PRITCHARD A. L. POPxTKR S. L. HAIZLIP H. H. Fl LTOX V. V. CKEER E. V. FLONARV E. L. H. GOODWIX 137 ilOTTO: He is imt It — slic is iwit It — they are not It — ynu are not It: We are It. I am If Yell: Rah: Kahl Rah: It-. Its, -Its Resolutions: Be It resolved that we do XL; that we are the bi ; I ' s REtji ' iREMEXTS FOR ADMISSION: All iiiust wear a number nine hat and must have been ;i member of the Swell Head Club. MEMBERS (To March 15. 10091 ■•.l. M :ME.iT Davis Xl.er in gourmandy t ' oLoxnL Echo Kooxtz -- XLer annually .Iehov. h; ilE! Hi ' RT XLer in It (by unanimous vote) ' ■Willing to Le. -e Hopkins XLer in Phoenix Society Work WoNDERFiL E.-VSTER LiLY MiLLER XLer in Beauty What Excel Roach XLer in Bluffing Portsmoith BlTiROWS ,. XLer in all things LITTLE I X L EKS PETER L. WHITE T. HORRID OEDDY HOW 1.0X(;. ' SILFRIDOE 138 umu. Motto: Knt. Diiiik, and be Merry; Inr ' IH iiKnidw we Die Occtpatiox : Distillinj; Favorite Sonc;: Down wlicn ' the W ' iirtsberger Flows Pastime: Playing Cards Colors: Red and Black Fluweu: A]i|)le Blossom Favoritk Din.NK: KliiMiish Wine OFFICERS K. I ' . BIRCKHEAD President H. 15. JACKSOJs Vice-President 8. B. TAYLOR Treasurer .1. F. (iARTH : Secretary OTHERS 1!. ]■:. DIXX K. C. ClIiCKKXr.KKCKK I ' .. K. MIXC S. C. WIIITK li. A. CAUTll 139 u mi Coi-ous: Meadow-yieeu and Kidye-blue Flowers: Touch-me-not, Forget-me-not. and Meadow-daisy Pasttmk: Thinking of the Girl We Love Best SoNG: [ake Hay Wliile tlic Sun is Behind tlie Clouds and Tliink of the Days to Como Piiii.o.soiMiY : Always Ijc positive and keep troiUilc mi the i.i-skidoo MEMBEHS L. E. GRAVES Hkad JIoweu PATTERSON. SR TiiK Man with the Fork A. R. KOONTZ In the Shade of the Haycock PATTERSON. JR ::. Chief Raker (iREEN. SR The Hayfork Boy GREEN. .TR The Boy who Drives the Cows C. W. WICKS The R abhit Boy C. E. KOONTZ Water Roy F. H. BEAR Thk Han[)Y Boy 140 Cfje Q ountflineer (loil iiiiiilc liiiii. lluTcl ' iiic III liiiii sl:iiiil, A sricin 111 ' his iiiilivi ' I:iihI, h ' cir ill this uiirld lir has iki peer. Tile tiirtl_ . slalwait itiuiinlaiiH ' cr. lie livi ' s alone liis siiii|ili ' life. I ' ai ili tant fniiii tlic Wdild iif strife; His I inly law is nature ' s nilea. I iitainished by the liainl iil funis. A |)urer type you ' ll ne ' er heliold. lie lias no greed, nor lust for gidd; I Inward through this life he ' ll trod. The nohlest handiwork of Cod. He does not seek for liigli renown. For high estate, nor kingly crown; But on and on through life he goes, Oliliviinis to lier man.v woes. His iitues are of ]iurest ray. His life is but the simple way W ' hieli (iod ' s Son Himself did give. Ill order that the wmld might live. He has his faults. Iiut they are few. His ill lies many strong and true; l ' ' or homu ' is liis greatest pride, And for it he has gladly died. When the hattle ery alarms o ' .ir land. We find him in the foremost van. With his patriotism all altame. Battling for his country ' s name. And when there eomes an end to strife, He then resumes liis simple life. Forgetful of the liattles won. Unlionored for the deeils he ' s done. iiiil. when the end of time shall come, . nd all the world is gathered home, The mountaineer will have a place, Among the mildest of liis race. Bin, Wheedle. 141 T?)2(g(oliM(S)ia fe OFFICERS K. P. BIRCKHEAD President R. B. JACKSON Vice-President I). D. SIZER Secretary .1. T. CARTER : ■ Treasurer Colors: ]?iitr iiiul Soailet Favorite Occupation: Riding to Hounds and l.ivinjj Easy Favorite Drinks: Fisli-lumse I ' uncli and Apple .lack Favorite Sonc;: Here ' s to the liorse, and lln ' rider, too, of eourse. And here ' s to the tallylio in front, boys; And here ' s to the hound with his nose upon the ground, And merrily we ' ll wlioop and we ' ll Imllow. CJtorux : Drink, puppy, drink. Let everv puppy drink That ' s old enough to leap and swallnw. For he ' ll gi ' ow into a hound. So we ' ll pass the bottle around, And merrily we ' ll whoo] and we ' ll hollow. MEMBERS ,T. C. FREEMAN N. M. K KI.l. S. B. TAYLOl! R. T. McDONALD R. E. HONEY E. (i. CRICKENBERGER R. E. HAXEY R. A. EWELL B. E. BING C. L. REYNOLDS M. MOORE G. O. FERGUSON R. E. DUNN L. E. GRAVES H. A. ALLISON G. IL SKREVE H. F. .JOHNSON 142 poil Oarmonp Club strive ever t(] n ;ikr the iiigiit lii lriiu . Siu-eess — ? Oi-f;aiii .ed September 12. I ' .HIS CHARTEE MEMBERS C. E. KooxTZ - - Whose voice is like the sijjhing of tlie pines C. L. Ebell His voice is lieard above the thunder ' s peal L. E. Graves ...,,.„.. Whose voice shames the hornpiiie F. W. Taylor Shriller than the chanticleer Jack Davis Ravishing tones of the nightin ;ale AGONIZING aUARTETTE HM, TIME U.NLY C. G. RlcilARD ox Lead W. W. Skinxer Second Tenor . W. Lewis First Tenor •Piiila Long JUass TRIO classical music only K. Patriarch Hhu kiieau Chief Chanter Will Cry Dovgi.aks Sub Screamer Which End Roach High Screccher DUET(EERS) Sprig Xewton ' Carry Jones Their music is Joiu rjiiiini out SOLOIST I). .MfTiAE I ' .raying donkey (tccr) Club selected from Metropolitan Opera Company Even the beasts of the woods and the fowls of the air listen in breathless wonder f ' OFFICERS F. V. i:)A IS President D. 31. DDLD Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS E. LeB. (iOODW IX G. D. ARNOLD H. P. ETMKRIDGE C. M. BARNES C. JONES B. E. COBB S. R. WARNER J. yi. HURT J. H. BRENT B. T. NEWTON - B. T. PAYNE - W. COHEN W. B. LEE . (;. SPENCER, .JR. J. JL DAVIS C. H. HART, JR. C. II. HALL R. B. JACKSON D. McRAE J. Y. MASON J. B. KITE. JR. T. H. GEDDY. JR. R. HYNSON H. JOHNSTON W. W. SKINNER R. DEAL 144 MoTTO: ' Xcver trouble tniulilo till IiihiIjIp tmulilp yini Favorite Pastime: Clii ' viii ; tlic Rau Colors: Loudest we ciin find Soxg: ' Taint No Use to Wniiy Favorite Animals: Ponies Salutation : Look Out for Griffenites Favorite Drink : What made ililwaukee Famous . Resolution: Never again to fall in love Flowers: American Beauties Favorite Occupation: Reading the Classics OFFICERS N. W. SCUl.ossUKKc; President T. V. BENNETT VuK- President E. H. SPFNCE Secretary C. W. HALL Treasurer MEMBERS N. H. TILLAGE Ain ' t I a saihn? C. H. T-ONG Enjoy yourselves .1. S. BERWIND I sure can run W. W. SKINTsTER, JR I can ' t buy six meals a day E. L. SNIPES Let ' s buy some peanuts IT. F. TOJiPKINS : Listen at my ke 145 % LU Motto: Mann est was it isst, wgo nuuij;oiis le ]ilii]iaii (|iic ' nmis pouvons Pastime: Aijuifyinj; Favoritk Disii: Ponmip do teiiv delicates.ses Favoritk Drink : Vin (rAuveifnie et Coca Cola Favorite Song: Little Toniniie Tucker OFFICERS L. A. PEATROSS President VM. BYRD LEE. JR Vice-President E. LeB. GOODWIN Seiretary E. SIDNEY BROOKS Treasirer .1. G. DRIVER Chaplain BASIL MANLY Pace Setter MEMBERS B. COBB H. F. .JOHNSON C. H. COLLINS H. G. ANDREWS S. HARRIS -T. D. CLEMENTS F. H. GREENE T. DEAL iL NN PAGE J. N. GREENE R. C. DEAL J. il. HARRIS JOHN TYLER R. M. PERKINS C. H. HART 146 pottsttJooD Club Organized Decemher. 1907 ' Sic juvat transceiuleie montes C. C. BELL D. BOLD F. E. GRAVES E. GOODWIN A. Pv. KOONTZ ( ' . E. KOONTZ V. B. LEE D. McEAE DR. W. A. MONTGOJIERY PROF. J. W. RITCHIE H. L. SULFRIDGE C. A. TAYLOR DR. J. S. WILSON PROF. JOHN TYLER R. C. YOUNt; 147 I)akc0pcarc ' s €9uct) aDo about jDottjing PrcNriitiMl (III the riirc ' C Hiiiiihi ' .ltli Ainiivdsaiy of llii ' I ' .iilli nf -liiliii Millmi. Iiy tin ' l-:ii .alic(li;in nf llir ChIIi ' mi- nf William ami . kir . lii ' ticilirk Dim Pedro.. Cljuidio Don .Idlm. Lconatd . iil(iiii(i THE CAST Beverly Payne Seaeole Hnuo .lacksun .Frederick Crawford Oatcake (ii ' orj;e Arnold I.eBaron Goodwin Friar Francis ., Robert Jackson ..Wilfred Koacli . Sexton S. Haizlip Smith Williams Oofjlicrry .Tames Wilson Channina Hall Hero Miss Pitman lieltliazar Richard Crawford Beatrice -Miss Tyler Borachio Joseph Hurt Margaret Mrs. ililcs Conrade Duncan McRae Ursula Miss Scott Verges _ Harper Brent Walcliiiian and lioy. DOUCLAS DO], I). Pi;(ii i:i!iY M. . A(iEii D. .McP.AF. BisiNEs.s Mak. (ier lil.AKK XKW ' IOX. SlACK ilAXAOER SYNOPSIS Don Pedro, his friend Claudio. his brother Don Jolm. and others of the prince ' s com- jiany on their return from the wars visit their friend Leonato. Claudio falls in love witli Leonato ' s daughter llcrn. whnm Pcdrn undertakes to woo for him. Cbunlin thinks Pcdm I;as l)etrayed him and wnn Ihin fm himself. Don Pedro explains the mistake and all plan 111 make the jesliiiii I ' .cncdick lnvc (lie iimckino- Beatrici Don .Tohn. anxious lu ruin his rival Claudio, bribes Borachio to talk vith Micro ' s wailing maid at Hero ' s window. Claudio. licaring Borachio call Margaret Hero. Ihiiiks his love false and denies her at the altar. She swoons and is llioiigiil dead. Heal rice persuades lienedick lo challenge Clamlio. Mcanlimi ' l)ic buiiLiling constable of Doglicrry ' s walch capture linracliiu and Coiuadc. They aic I tied by llic i;;iioranl Dogberry and the )ihi1 is discovered. Dim .liilui llcc . Hero is brought to the piiiilciil Clamlio, and lieiu ' dick claims Hcalrice. There has been .Much . do About Xothin.u. The Ki ' ininciation Scene in the Cha|icl will be Indicated b,v a Choral. 14!) Flowers: Aiivthinj. ' luil •■ ' Iwii Up ' mihI •■F(iri;i ' t-Me-Xots Aim : To live happily .Motto: In single blesspdness we live Song: No wnlilin hells for nie Proverb: Never trouble trmilple. till Innilile troubles you MEMBERS SOUR J. WILLIAMS St prkmk Disdaixer of Matrimony CAN ' T TAKE HER BLACKMORE Ex Keepek of Bachelors ' Hall HAG FLETCHER Prodigioi-s Bane of Calico V. •■CROSS DOUGLAS The Grand ExLady Killed KICKED PIFLICATED HIRCKHKAD Authou of -Nd Weoding Bells fob Me BILIOUS MANLY Genuine Lemon REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Must have seen twenty-eiulit ami a half winters; Must have been wounded by at least thirteen pieces of calico; Mu t have at least one sound tooth in each jaw. And, of course, must never have held hands. 150 ananitid Club Organized during tlic Kougli Stone Age Chapter estaMislied at William and Marv, lliil. ' i iloTTO; To prevarierttp is liunian. to exaggerate livine Coi.oHS: lilaek anil Wliite (In.rKiT IX Life: Never to reHect dislionor on om chili (JccrPATloN : Handling the truth lightly Oil! liKI.lF.K: ' I ' nitli enislicd lo earth is siimiiiiiii hniiiiiii OFFICERS Sam White - - .. - In-.n|i|iicssilili. H. F. Tompkins Lively stretcliei- of the truth S. H. HorciliTKN The lengthy prevarieator (_ ' . W. WiCKE.S The handler of little ones lIoiHiSON Tlie very antithesis of truth BOARD OF GOVERNORS Big Pat W . I.. Hopkins. I ' li. A. i Dr. of Ananias) V. Garth McDoNAtji Scin.ossiiKm; Spence HONORARY MEMBER ' W. C. DoroLASS, Esq. THE ANANIAS CLUB There, recently, has hern installed. A very quaint and curious eluh, Whieh is a kind of earrv-all For all of you who have heen duhhed .■ careless handler of the truth. I Ir one who falsities. Thus, making foi ' yourseI es. foisooth. . rep ' fur telling lies. To led! thi ' truth is not the rule, As it was in the good old days. But, rather the exception, for They claim it never pays To lie too careful what you say. In tliis fast eomniereial age; lint it ' s anything to make your way, o matter how lilaek the |)age. The man today, who gets the pay. Is the one who falsities. No matter what the world may say. Nor ho.w the preacher cries. For higher ideals among men. For a man with an honest face. It ' s he who lies and lies again. Who is leader in the race. I ' lut liold on. hoys, ilon ' t go too fast. For all things nuist even up. And you wlio ' re lirst may yet he last, Wlien yoti come to drain the cup; For when the .ludgment Day shall come, . li ! 1 iieti will eniiic t he rvih Fur all ui ynu wlio ' re niemliers Df the hidiiiilK ( ' lull. lill.l, WllKEDI.E. 1.51 W. ( . Dill CLASS II. I ' . IDMI ' KIXS N. W. S( IILOSSliKKO f. E. KOOX ' JZ W. K. liOACII S. .1. WII.I.LWIS !•:. I.. II. IKIdjIW l I). . l. 1)111.1) 1 . S. CII.I.I.WI .1. II. iii;kxi ' I). I). sizKi; K. I ' . I!ll!( KIIK.Vn I. I.. i:r.i;i.i. c. . . T.wi.oi: .1. . i. sox Du. F. .1. sn r.i;s PKESiDKxr I vr.Ki; HONORARY MEMBERS Fll ' TKKN KAIli .M.-MIIKNS (IK TlIK ( ' ITV 1 -y2 Co JL ou ' I ' ll Vdii the liiids iTii jlit sing in Apiil ihiys hi ' H ImililiM;; in tlic blooniin}; apple trees; To vim the winds might whisjx-r lullal)ies. Anil sigli to you tlieir softest rounileliiys. To yon the In ' ooU niiglit niurnuir c; ' te l pniise: ' I ' o yon the s])ring ' s fair spirit in I he Ineeze Miglit prattle love niid-t tliinni: of melodies.- W ' lien earth her ehiniing symphony ilispla . Hut ean 1 sing the song your heart r ' (|nires? The robin looks to Nature for liis lay. The brook sings on, nor ever waits nor tires; The rose, tlie l)reeze some unknown hiw obey: When I would sinji niy ih ' epest heart ' s desiri ' A wild thi)n;ih1 eonie-. and teal my song a a . I ' l.r.MMKi; I ' . .l()XE.s. l.i.S a KcDctie ' rii( ' v ' c wMiulcii ' l f:ir in many v:iys, Tlu deiir nld l.oy- of rc,llcj;o lays, 111 ilalc anil liill I1..II1 far and wide ' I ' licy ' ri ' cat(c ' H ' d by tiiiii- ' s rnlhli ' s tide. Kiiinidslii|i ' -- licnd llial Ki nnd ns tlit ' n, Seems (winiiif; ' lunnd my lieail again; Tonij;lit tlii ' ir faces I can see Huiif! on tlie hulls of memory, lieneath the •jlowinu burning sun Tlu ' v yet may earthly raoes run: Or ]K ' rlia]is. iierliaps they be. .Nslei ' p. lienealli tlie willow tree. II. I ' . Vox. Co Spring llarniiin in tin llniiisand swelling notes r|inii the fragrant air of spiingtime lloats. W liile singing birds and brightly bliioming Mowers Make gay and sweet the dreamy sun-lit bonis. The violet, meek herald of the spring. Ts blooming blue, while liob-o-links sweetly sing; The iilie warbler |iiiurs fintli liis soul in song. All llowers and birds tlie sight and sound prolong. The rinkling brook soft running on its way. Steals fast and smoothly like the springtime day. Unto the dark eternal all reeeiving oeean. Ami ' s lost forever in its mighty motion. Ten llionsand times ten thousand in sight and sound Of glorious lifr ill every dale is found; To all lb tuneful harmonies. O Spring. Deidaie thee, of seasons all. the garland king. II. I . Fox. 155 Aptly Quoted ■ ' Tiiiu ' and tide wiiits f ir im man Inn linic always siaii ls still tor illianislmrii ' ijirls cit ' iliii-iy. .Mauv lianijs make iiiilii wm-k, also a licMid .lack ]miI. I ' l-dt ' essui- Ferguson. Lies hiivc nil Icii ' s. lli:it s wliy I ' ve iiad in sland t ' nr iliriii. — !I(i|)kiiis. It ' s not iidoii that man siidiild lir almic. — Hrcnt. irdw ai-c the mio ' hty fallen in the midsr nf rlie harrle I — ' riiid iiis. ( nheii. ( ' fdiiiwcll. l)i ' al, llafris ISfus.. etc. ■ X ' anity of anities. saitli ilic |ifeai-licf. ' — Surely he mi-an- lluff. W ' liiii 1 ii|H- my lips, let 11(1 diiii hark. — .laek I)a is. Into oiir midst they liroiiiiht one Mae. a hiinury. lean-faced villain, a mere anatomy. (. ' olleiic Steward: lie has carcii nic oiit of house and home. — Yaneev. Age can not wither, nor custom stale. Her intinite variety. — Williains- hur- Girls. Thou can ' st not say I did it; never shake thy linry locks at me. — Sam White and llo|ikins. Plea.si ' d with a rattle, tickled with a straw. — Patterson. Fools rush in wdiere ami ' els fear to tread. — Hazers enreriiii;- Taliaferro. For every iiudi that is not fool is worse. — ilcKea. ' ' As yet a child, nor yet a fool to fame; I lisjied in numliers, for the nnmhers came. — Green. Knowledp ' comes, lint wisdom liiii crs. — Lewis. ly own face idteii draws me to rhe i;lass. — Hiiii; ' , .Tiidac Parker, (!rand])a Taylor. ■ ' O wad some power the i;iftie aie lis, to ns oiirsels as others see lis. — Prof. G. O. Fergvison. Life ' s a jest, and all things show it ; T thong ' ht so once, and now I knitw it. — J. S. Williams. ' Tis distance lends enchantment to the view. — Brock well. 156 And iR ' Vcr dill (ir(M-i;iii cliiscl I r:icG A ' viiipli, a Xaiad, oi- a (Iracc, Of tiller tunii, (ir IdNclicr face. — ( ' . T. 1 llackiiKirc. xV fodt iimrc liiilit. 111 ' sic|i iiKirc Iriu-, Xe ' er fnuu the heal li-tldWer (hished llie dew. — ly Suii, .luliii. There was a sound if re ' elry liy iiii;lit. — Bratfertoii. 1 |ihiyed the ace. 1 ]ihiycd ili ' deuce; I cdiild ha c played the .lack. Iml il wasn ' t any use. — Flelidier. Well may yunr hearts ludievc the truths 1 tell; ris -irtiie makes thc hiiss. where ' er we dwell. — Douglass. .V f( il must now and llieii lie right, liy cdiance. — R. T. ilel )(iiiald. 1 am mmiandi nf all 1 survey; my right there is iiinie Ui dis|iiite. - Prex. I awi)ke one morning and finind myself f;imnns. — TTai .lip. liiith were yming, and in r was heaiit iful. -- -Harris Urns. I ' is hctli-r to have loved and losl ; than never to lia ' e lo cd al all. - .1 ( ' . Fi-eeinau. ] Ir. Ewell, what connlry are yon from. asked Dr. Stulilis one day lo Nat, who had heen to the ilancing school the evening lieforc, and hadn ' t looked at his geometry. Greene, was the rei)ly. Thoini ' ht so; aiiv man in the room would lia e guessed it, nine limes oiii of ten. .Ml-. .1. (!. |)ri ' er u|ion lieiiii; introduced to a vouni: laily did not cahdi her name, and desiring to know il. he soon askc-d, I )o you spell your name willi an i ' or ' eV To which the young lady coldly rt ' ]ilied, It is Hill, if you iilease. l. ' )7 A Sequel to ' ' Do Books Benetit Mankind? Does it Pay to Build Libraries? — Echo ' 08 IlIEAlil ;i friend of iiiiud. wlin is an expert maker of books, say, the oilier (lay, at Atlantie City, that when we talk of history we are nsnally thinking of a man, or a number of men, who ha c done things in tliis woi ' KI ut oui ' s. ' For history is simjdy, an l only his — story. This College is full of iiistory, from King William and (. neen Mary, to Gen. George Washington, and from General Washington to Lyon Gartliner Tyler, yonr honored jiresideni (d ' to-day. J-jooks make history. We conldn ' t have history withont books — and thev make life. They enter yonr lirain and form your thought. They enter y inr blood and form its flow. They entei ' yonr life and form your eharaeter. They may enter your coffin and form your destiny. In this age and in this favoi-c(| laud, no young man has a right to be ignorant. Ignorance is one id ' the ugliest and most useless tonus (d sin. The master key is knowing how. Knowledge holds the key of life. To the men who know, the burial places of the dead yield u]) their ])riceless and endless treasures. One good b iok, it has been said, may ]n-ove a eom|iaiiion tm ' lite — half a dozen may open gates of glory to immortal vision. Don ' t read trash. You can ' t afford it. Life, at the longest, is too short. We oldei ' men know that. Vour blood will turn to water, your heart to ashes. Read siudi books ' as will tea(di you duiii. ] Ian is found in three ])laces: first, in fact — as he is — study him as a man. Second, in history — what he has done, and how he has done it. Study him in his — story. He may have written that story in blood — his Idood. Find out wliai i oii lia c ma le by the dash of his crimsun signa- ture across the page of history. Study him in his mental make-u]) — in his possibilities and powers — in all that goes to make him what he I ' eally is — a 11101} I Man is the onlv animal that laughs, or cooks his food, or goes to college, or reads books. lan is the only animal that Imilds liliraries. A page of lypi ' is the oidv ditt ' erenee between a cannibal and a Carnegie. ' ■ficttcr tifty ycMi-s of Europe, ■I ' liivn ii cwlc of Cnlliny. . walk thi ' ough a room lull ipf bonks is a lovely dutiug. I was cnrionsly and amusinolv interested, not long ago, in liiblc tigni ' es, along certain lines. ' I ' lic llililc is lllu liuok of hooks. Tllrn- arc 77;;,ti ' . - word- in llic wlioh ' llililc. A man, roadiiiji ' 22i wovds a uiiiiute, could get throufili ilic liiMc in . j7 hours. l!i ho|i l ' hilli|is lirooks, wlio conM liandlc - ' inn ord lo ihr niiinil nld have done it in cxacllv lo lionr . 1 wi-ii -omc ot ' yon lioys would I rv it lor vuiirsi ' lvcs. Thpsp iini(|uc facts ahoui ilic iJililc were asccrtaincil y a |iaticni tlicojoiiical drudiic, in Ani Icrdani. in 177-. and it toi.k iiini over three years to tinisli his work. ' riierc are l,ls!) clnipteis in liie ilihle. Doddridiic Chirke. and liie llcv. l)r. (iouge used lo read, on an averai c. fifteen (diaplci ' s a day. ( )n thi- reiiUJai ' time system, eaidi ot ' these ji-rcat di ines read tlie ililile tiirouiih ahoiu li -e times a year. To iiark l)a(d fo lihraries a mom.-: I. Mark Antony oave ( ' |eo|iatra the library of PerKamus — over 2()l),( (l(i dlumes. ' i ' liink of it ! 11 ail this licaiuiful yonini wonnin read one hiHik a week, it would have taken her over 3,S4fi years fo exhaust her lo ci ' s learned offeriiii;-. l ' oui- .Mcthusalehs couldn ' t have done it ill a lifetime. The lihi-ai-y in the Tiritism Mn-en ontains u]iwards id ' a million hiHiks. This lihrary is without doubt the largest collection of jirinted literature in the W(u-ld. The cataloones alone wonld fill a good-sized room. I have often thonghf how a Zulu chief, or an African tribesnvan, wotild feel if he should suddenly Hud himself in the lilu ' ary of the lli-ilish Museum, the liodleian at Oxfiu-d, or the Vatican at Rome. In the next ten months any young man can read the ten greatest Inioks in the w(U-ld. and someone has said that there are only a hundred or .so truly great books in all the world. George Cmntox B.vTcnEi.t.ER, LL. D., New York. 1 Plain Talks on Fertilizers How to Get the Greatest Possible Yield per Acre It is a vcll-knovvn scientific fact that in order to produce the very greatc:;t possible yield from any soil it must contain an actual excess over and above all demands that can possibly be made on it by the plants. Mary farmers will feed their stock ; 3 mi ' .ch nourishing food as th;y can possibly assimi- late, yet will starve their crops cii the mistaken notion that they are economizing on fer- tilizer. The experiences of farmers, government experts, and agric ultur- alists every- where confirm the fact that plants, like ani- mals, need the fullest possible amount of nour- ishment that they can o ' .jtain if they are to be developed to the utmost. The economy in fertilizers is not in the amount u;;cd but in the ratio of quality to cost. Virginia - Carolina Fertilizers are the best in the world for the least money. More than one millio!! tons were sold to Southern farm- ers last year ; anil every year the demand be- comes greater. The best results in [jroducing corn, the good old stand-by crop of the South, follow the application of 200 to 300 pounds of the right fertilizer. Virginia -Carolina Fertilizers will greatly in- crease your yields per acre of corn or any other crop, even on poor land — and the most wonderful result., are produced through its use on good land. Write today to the nearest office of the Vir- ginia-Carolina Chemical Com- pany for a copy of their latest Year Book or Almanac,alarge loO-jjage book of the most valu- able and vmpre- judiced informa- tion for planters and larmers. VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO. Riclimond. Vs.. Durham, N. C. Nurfolk, ' a. Ctl.;rleston, S. C. CoIuQ-.bia, S. C. Baltimore Md., Atlanta Ga Columbus, Ga. Savann.;li Ga. Montgom My, Alu, Meniph: , ' 1 i_-r,n. Shrevepurt, La. • • • • • •MK •• i ' J• H••■ • •i■ ' • ' ; I • • •- ' •• •  • %•. 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Gross Income in 1908 - . - $2,650,011.46 Assets on December 31, 1908 - - 4,444,711.62 Liabilities on December 31, 1908 - . 3,642,596.90 Surplus as to Policyholders on December 31, 1908 - - - 802,114.72 Insurance in Force .... 63,309,202.00 Home Office: Richmond, Va. JOHN (i. WALICEK, I ' rcskienI T. VM. PEM BERTON, Vice-President W. L. T. ROGERSON, Secretary FRANK K. HAtjL, .Superintendent of Ordinary Agencies PELHAM BLACKFORD, Gen. Agent for Eastern Virginia Riclimond, Va. WAI.TER TURNBULL, Gen. Agent for Soutliern Virginia T. B. JONES, Si ECiAi. Agent, l a vrcnepville, Va. Newport News, Va. f. i;4-M-5-J ;-H 5 K-H « 5 ? t ? 5 I Jones Bros. Company | r. I INCORPORATED ) Wholesale and Retail I Furniture, Carpets and Stoves GraphopKones and Records i Owning and Operating the Following Stores: Reams Co., Inc. Reams, Jones 6c Blankinship, Inc. Harlow, Wilcox Co., Inc. Dixie Furniture Co., Inc. E. A. Snead Furniture Co., Inc. Lynchburg, Va. Roanoke, Va. Petersburg, Va. Danville, Va. Clifton Forge, Va. 1418-20 East Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I I X X i t t i «.2 .mJm| - H : H••X ' •H•• • I-H- •X H• • • H H H H•W• H• •JM2 « « «2Hi « X t 4.t« « « « ► •• • •  ' .♦ ' «♦.%, b EOPLE HAVE LEARNED a whole lot about PRINTING and good taste and art. As they have learned more they require more. There are more men in business now than ever before. But there are fewer than ever who do not see the force of reason in aitraElwe, interesting and convincing prnted mailer. THAT IS THE KIND OF PRINTING THAT COMES FROM THE PRESSES OF WHITTET SHEPPERSON : : : Richmond, Virginia •1: VIRGINIA SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY P. 0. BOX 179. Ninth and Cary Sts., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Awarded by the Virginia Slate Board of Education the Exclusive Contract for Furnishing School Desks and Recitation Seats lo the Public Schools of Virginia Adopted for four years by (he Virginia Slate Board of Edu- cation : Map of ' irginia Counties, 41 X 19 inches S 5 oo Bridyman ' s Map of Virginia, 41 x 59 inches. on common rollers 4 00 Virginia School Supply Company ' s Globes ; plain, without nieritiian S 4 00 5 00 5 75 6 25 13 00 Virginia School Supply Company ' s W. A. K. Johnston Maps and Globes : Royal Series Wall Maps, machine mounted. 41 by 54 inches— the Eastern and Western Hemi- spheres. United States. North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa — On common rollers, each S i 00 On spring roller, in case, each 2 00 Set of four in case, spring roller 7 50 Set of six in case- spring roller. 10 00 Set of fiiiht in case, spring roller. 12 00 CHARTS -Old Dominion Complete Chart, demonstrating every Aritlimetic, Physiology, etc. VIRGINIA VENTILATING SYSTEM -A system consisting of a ventilator which can be inserted in the floor of any school beneath the stove, and a drum surrounding the stove by which a current of fresh heated air can, be inlritdiirt-d inti) tin schoolroom, Wrilf for cuts and spe ' ilicati ns CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED SPECIFY SUPPLIES NEEDED 12 inc 12-inch, with fixed meridian 12-inch, with movable meridian r 2-inch, complete , r2-inch, complete, with movable meridian. iS-inch, plain, without meridian 18 inch, with fixed meridian 15 iS-inch. complete j- 00 iS-inch. complete, with movable meridian--. 18 00 12-inch Hanging Globe, including cords, hangers, counterbalance weight 6 00 iS-inch Globes, hanging, including cords, hangers, counterbalance weiglUs. 16 00 Tellurian Globe j n VIRGOPLATE— The best of all manufactured black- boards, guaranteed never to become slick, shipped from Richmond. Va.. guaranteeing duick delivery and low freight. Samples furnished on re«iuest Hyloplate. Slate and all other blackboards. ubject taught in the schoolroom— ..; % HK t X I I I WE CARRY MANY ARTICLES NOT IN CATALOGUE | I Medical College of Virginia iWrtirinr, Brntistr Seventy -Second Session Begins September 15, 1909 j- Graded Fir Class by the American Medical Association v on the record of its graduates Write for terms and catalogue to •!• CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS, M. D., Dean of the Faculty | Richmond, Virginia a -i i|p;il|?rbs Ice Cream am Fancy Calces i Out-of-town orders executed promptly Special prices in large quantities 405 East Broad Street Richmond, Va. % O. E. Flanhart Printing Co. liu rrs nnh lEngrait ra Estimates Furnished 1 5 North Twelfth St., Richmond, Va. Walter D. Moses Co. 103 EAST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VA. Is the Place for Everything Musical Be PIANOS AND ORGANS LOWEST PRICES, EASY TERMS Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos Largest Dealers in ' Oidor Tallying Machines and Records SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND PAYMENTS WEEKLY OR MONTHLY GETS ONE H-w ♦♦•M• ♦•M • • ♦♦ H H-H•♦♦ M-H ■ ' i ! ! ' i ' i :: i t .!. •I- V DininK Room of UICKIXSON ' S HOTEL, Richmond, Va. 821 E. Broad Street. Opposite Bijou Tlieater t. i i i I Clothes of Superior Merit Sold clirecl Jrom the Makers to the Consumers Burke Company Makers of the Cloth es they Sell 1003 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. JPBEtKsl PUBUSME.RS PRINTtRS BINDERS MANUFACTURING STATIONERS BOOKStLLE-RS iLVff @Gi] ©cy R.@9 o THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED AMD BOUND IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT THE ENGRAVINGS WERE ALSO FUR- NISHED BY J. P. Bell Company INCORPOfiATED LVNCHBURG. VIRGINIA ®lp ICfxin tott l|0t l American and European Plans MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED HOTEL IN THE CITY EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE Reasonable Rates The Lexington Hotel Company, Proprietors Richmond, Virginia I ■ •5 ' ! T Established 1866 If you can ' t find it, go to McOraw ' s JAS. McGRAW, jn . MGR, HARDWARE MACHINERY SUPPLIES Plume USS 1440-42 East Main Street Richmond, Va. Successors to H. W. MoESTA ESTABLISHED 1873 Rudolph moesta eompany, Inc. R. J. H. MOESTA Gen. Mg r I I BAKER CONFECTIONER AND CATERER Pure Ice Cream and Fruit Ices, High -Class Baking, Wedding Cakes, Etc. Wedding Cake Boxes, Caterers ' Supplies Eslimates Furnished on JlppUcalion We Solicit Your Patronage 117 EAST MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA. •M-H-K-J-H-l-W-I-W ' v-I-H-H-X-i-I-X- Wedding and Anniversary PRESENTS DID VOU ASK Where Can We Qet Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac, Brass Goods, Hand- Painted China; also Y Staples in QlassWare, China Y and Crockery ? Y THE r 0 ANSWERS: •$• From tiie Largest House in the South X Carrying these Lines I The E. B. Taylor Company jl: 1011 E. Main Street, RICHMOND, VA. i E. J WEYMOUTH A MEISTER C R SMETHIE Weymouth Meister Smethie BOOK-BINDERS LAW BOOKS, MAGAZINES EDITION BINDING PAPER RULERS BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS BADGE STAMPERS. Etc. Good Work, Fair Prices Give U= a Trial 105-107 Governor Street, RICHMOND, VA. % •I. HORACE S. WRIGHT. Pres. Y A. J. BRENT. S« ' y 2 DICK scon. V. Prfs. L. C. WRIGHT. Tieas HORACES. WRIGHT CO. (INCORPORATED Clothing, Hats and Furnishings ol ihe Belter Kind FOR HEN and BOYS Phone 27I2-L I 3 East Broad Street, RICHMOND, VA. Ratcliffe Tanner Jfloristsi Richmond. Va. ' J ' 4 4 I M M  M  ' I I J t M W W ' l-t-X-I-X-J- ' -H-t !- ' jFinc Clotfttng ' s in the ma iking TilCHMOND, VA. ■I i I I HOFHEIMER ' S Are better at the same prices Down-to-Date Styles RICHMOND, 311 E. BROAD STREET branches; Norfolk and Portsmouth. Va. I iinter 3c Compnup NCORPORATED Books, Fine Stationery, Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards Monograms, Leather Goods, Fountain Pens, Etc. 629 E. Broad St. Richr nd. Va Murphy ' s Hotel and Annex RICHMOND, VA, Larger, Mo Modern and Be« Located Hotel in the City. Drink Morara Coffee Distinguished for its Cup Quality Fresh when seah- i iiml stay- ' o 25C LB. Rates, $1 to $3 per day John Murphy President dr, geo. b, steel Dr. frank r. steel iBcntisffif 400 E. Main Street. Richmond. Va. DISCOUNT TO W. A. M. STUDENTS The S.Galeski Optical Company Eye-Glasses, Specflacles and Everything Optical Artificial Eyes Fitted Prescription Work, a Specialty Kodaks and Supplies Developing and Printing sth and Main Sts. Mrd and Unuid Sts. Richmond, Va. L ,.H H-H-K-H X-« : : X X H K : -: T WHEN A STUDENT WANTS SNAP AND STYLE TO HIS t CLOTHES HE COMES TO US-HE IS THE ONE THAT KNOWS— :!: THE OTHERS SOON LEARN JUST A HINT GANS-RADY COMPANY I J. 1005 E. Main Street Opposite Post Office RICHMOND, VA. I i Ecclesiastical and Domestic Glass Stainers ®t|0 Imtr Art ($lnm (E0. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA f I THE WALK-OVER SHOE MOSES MAY Sole Agent for RICHMOND. VA. «{«{ { { ; J X H-v-! -H X I ; t ! -M X X-H-I !- i ' ' ■■?-?•• Tower- Binford Ele(5lric M ' f ' g Co. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS Gectrical Apparatus and Supplies 715 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia j; i I i I The I Bijou Qjjick Lunch X The Best of Everything in Season I 824 E. Broad St.. RICHMOND, VA. trial TT Fine Meals, Quick J and Polite Service, Low Prices. ' . ' . ' . Everything neat and clean. Short orders a Specialty. Give us a trial and be convinced. I Smith Webber, Time Specialists ♦ Watchmakers, Engravers and Manufacturing Jewelers ? College Pins and Badges Designs furnished. Estimates given Watch Inspec5lors for: Richmond, Fredericksburg Potomac, Washington-Southern Railway, Virginia Passenger Power, Richmond Petersburg and the Richmond Chesapeake Bay Go ' s Electric Railways 612 E. MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA. ' 4 i ' ' W ' ' S X-X H H ! J H I ;--X X-; X X X- t X i: I - ♦• •H• •♦♦♦H •W X-K H • ♦♦♦♦♦•5-X-{-i« - - .•_W ' _;_t, J-X-M-J-t-J- 217TH SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER i6tH, IQOQ College of William and Mary Williamsburg, Va. I. Faculty and Equipment of the Highest Order. II. Through the generosity of the State, the courses are offered at more reasonable rates than other colleges can give. III. Located in a quiet city in the midst of innumerable points of historic interest and value: 84 feet above sea-level: healthy surroundings; electric lights: pure artesian water. FOR PARTICl ' LARS, ADDRESS H. L. BRIDGES, Registrar, Williamsburg, Va. i X «T«.V.?«. . ' . ' :-: - • - - -H- - -H-H« ; !-M H-!••: W X-: M X :••:•- - • „•_•— ♦-?-s-;   ; 5 Real Estate Insurance WE SELL AND EXCHANGE FARMS, TIMBER LANDS HOUSES AND LOTS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES LOANS NEGOTIATED t WE I RENT I HOUSES AND COLLECT RENTS WE WRITE FIRE. LIFE ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS and FIDELITY INSURANCE REPRESENTING THE LEADING and BEST COMPANIES F. H. BALL, GENL MANAGER WE MAKE INVESTMENTS FOR OTHERS PIEDMONT TIDEWATER UND COMPANY I INCORPORATED OFFICE IN THE DIRICKSON BANK BUILDING WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA LIST YOUR FARMS AND OTHER PROPERTY WITH OUR AGENCY | a square deal f., all | t r !• iin I ) ' ■ LET mm SUPPLY Vor IN ANYTHING YOU MAY NEED IN THE MNE OF I Furniture. Stoves. Floor Coverings. Pictures | t Mirrors. Trunks AND House Furnishings I y? Complete Line of Paints, Oils. Varnishes, Brushes, Window Glass, Etc. Figure Frames Made to Your Order. Painting and Paper Hanging Promptly Done Be a friend to William and Mary College Boys, and help them in all their work CALL CN Chas. B. Griffin FOR (IIan l , iFruitfi uJnbarro. tftaars auJi nft Drinks . genl or Richmond Slearn Laundry DIKE OF GLOUCESTER STREET WILUAMSBIRG, VA. I Every Lover ' T ' Among the Students of William and Mary | ? - ' i- X IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO I ' AV A VISIT TO -!• THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE ♦ -J- t t I Full Line OF COLLEGE TEXT HOOKS, COLLEGE PENNANTS j- T AND STATIONERY WITH COLLEGE SEAL. CANDY, t t TOBACCO, PIPES and other things for the pleasure % 4 and comfort of man, to please the most exactinj j 4 t j- •J. .J. X I JAS. H. STONE Ol ' msITK Cn|,(i TA(, I MIIAMSBUKC., VlKlUNIA CLOTHING SHOES MADE -TO - MEASURE- Perfoct Fit (iuaranteed REAin-TO -WEAR— The Best Only Hats, Caps, Gloves, Hosiery Necl wear, Underwear I i ' {■ O A ?VF r f OM Duke of Gloucester Street •!• ± M Jt .i MlJKJ L L Km. WILLIAMSBURG. VA. | ' 4 i •I I I ' I I J I ' I W ' I O ALL YOU CAN FOR WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE AND WILLIAMS- BURG. We will help Bozarth Brothers I G f ' 1 I I i I I (Tbf faint (tnU Shepherd ' s Ice Cream and Water Ices Fine Fruits and Confedtioneries Everything in the line of Fancy Drinks are Served at our Soda Fountain iFlir Palm (Cafr Williamsburg, Va. W. T. Douglas lakrr auit (Eanfprlimtrr A full line of FRUITS, PIES and CAKES of the Rarest Delicacy Euerything in line thai will mal e a student happy Call. Best of Service Rendered I •I- •5 X i j i A ■S AA«S««? v  ? «S y $ «? «  «? « £ $ S $ Sm t I R. L .SPENCER, Pivsident E. W. WARBUKTON, V.-Pres. H. N. PMILI.IPS, Ciishii-r R. J. HARLOW, Asst. C:isli. The Peninsula Bank Williamsburg, Virginia Assets, $450,000.00 ACCOUNTS SOLICITED DON ' T FORGET R. T. Casey Sons Only One Block East of W. M. College WHEN IN NEEli OF Hats, Shoes, Clothing and Gents ' Furnishings Sole Agents for Korrecft Shape Shoes for Men, $3.50, $5.00 J. W. CASEY — [IKAr.EI! IN General Merchandise Men ' s Clothing and Furnishings Dry Goods and Notions oois and Shoes Qroceries HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS, AND Builders ' Supplies WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Williamsburg Drug Company Between College and Po office ' TpHERE is where we get ' ■ our Drugs ; there is where we get our Station- ery ; and there is where we drink our Soda Water. COCA-COLA AND ALL LATE DRINKS OF THE FOUNTAIN Your Trade Solicited ± J. ± t t I ' • •«yM Mj }M}  M J jH M H H jH jM|M SM2M$ % J I T V t I I I I J; •{•VV . ' . I V% ' J  % '  % ' ' % % t '  . % .  ' % 4 ' -:-:-H-M ' I. I OmCKSWI. If , Prfsl f R SAVAOt. Ctskin BANKING COMPANY Of l. L. DIRICKSON, Jr. AT WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Capital and Kunu-d Pi )tits «70,000 The Institution for the People WhyYou Should DeposilYourMoneywiththis Bank The altairsof this Hank are niana ' . ' i-d hy a board of directors composed of conserva- tive, experienced and successful business men. Eyery invi ' stmcnt and loan is order- ed l y commiltrt ' sappointed by thedirectors and then approvi-d by thr boanl. A SAVINGS DEPARIMfNT fOR TH[ THRIflV A FRIEND INDEED That ' s what you ' ll lind your siiviugs ac- count to he. i tart one to-day. Prompt and courteous treatment to all. If you are not a customer, wo invite you to become one. A.W. HITCHENS • Dealc STUDENTS ' DELIGHT The College Cafe For Lunches, Candies Fruits and ' Uobaccos R. J. BINNS, Ploprielo Jfrfsl) f%lcars. tP rorfricB. t IDcgrrablfS anb Jfruifs :|: CALL ANY TIME t I MERCHANT TAILOR A. BROOKS Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing neatly done. Ladies ' work a specially General Insurance Agent L Orlick Representing Fire, Life, Fidelity and Suits Made to Order Casualty Insurance Special Rates to Students Room No. 3 Dirickson Bank Building Williamsburg Virginia Williamsburg, Va. C1)r Cnlnnial 4lnn .1, li. C. SPE.NCEK. Piopiietoi Duke of Goucester Street Williamsburg, ' a. Distance froni Old Point, .s miles; Newport News, 27 miles; Hampton, 32 miles; Norfolk. 3 j miles; Richmond. 47 miles; WashinElon, 1(10 miles; Baltimore, 172 miles; New York. ' •2t miles: Philadtdpbia, 22s miles. H I « « i  I j « i «   x t  ,«  , . ' ■ •♦ •« ' ' B. LARSON First-class Shoe Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. STUDENTS- PATRONAGE SOLICITED Williamsburg, Va. t- ,5. f  S S A  I ? A .% J « % J   JiiJ •  j j i  ' ' ' i '  ' J 5 '  '  t ' ' •j  j J 5 ?  w ? «$ 5« t X i r i I t V Geo. E. Beale Agenl BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES Granite Ware and Lamps Roofing and Guttering WILLIAMSBURG VIRGINIA WM. E. ELLIS iiliitisorial Artist €} Shaving, Hair Cutting ano Suam- I ' ofUNG n ' atly done at Popular Prices. Hair Siiiiii-ini; and Massaginjj done. I so- licit the patronage of the puljlie. Two doors west of Henley ' s Drug Store. Williamsburg, Va. W. C. JOHNSTON. Editor and Publisher ESTA BLISH ED 1736 Che Virginia Gazette Job Depaitmeni ConneSed with Newspaper GOOD WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES York Furniture Co. Formerly HOPKINS FURNITURE CO Everything in the HOUSE FURNISHING LINE Williamsburg, Virginia t ESTABLISHED 1818 Irntlpm fit ' s ' urnishin BROADWAY cof. TWENTY- SECOND ST niW YORK. %erj |7T CLOTHING, Ready-Made and Made-to-Measure. FUR- ' J] NISHINGS, Usual and Unusual. HATS, from London and the Continent. SHOES, for all occasions. Polo Ulsters, English Blazers, Shetland Garments. All garments for walk- ing, riding, driving, hunting, golfing. Tennis and Polo. Motor Clothing, Liveries and Accessories. lllu. ' iimted Catalog Mailed on Request i5..i..H-H-K-X - I V J W ' V { ;_;_;-x X•v• • •-x••x- -x--w•• • • • •X •x-X • -K••■ ' ■•• ' -■•v• ' -x-M-M• ' ' A. H. FETTING MANI ' l AC I l ' KI-,R OI ' ( rrrii Erttrr jFratrrnitj) 3(rturln) 213 NORTH LIBERTY ' S 1 REE T. BALTIMORE. MD. ( Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and climates furnished on class pins, medals for athletic meets, rings, etc. ) J. State Female Normal School Twenty-sixth session begins SEPTEMBER EIGHTH For catalogue and informa- tion concerning STATE SCHOLARSHIPS, write to J. L. JARMAN, President Farmville, Va. The Chas. H. Elliott Company The Largest College Engraving House in (he World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS AND CLASS PINS Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards WORKS: I 7th Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. J. I I i  ' j •j a.v«j % j j j« j v Jm ' J  Jm ' Jm ' J ?« ■% ■%•? «?— j—$ ?n S « ■ •$ a «{— ? y ' % ! ' ! i THOMSON ' S GLOVE-FITTING tfjl For a period of more jI) than 50 years Thom- son ' s Glove-Fitting Corsets have represented the best genius that could be devel- oped in a hfe-time of study of one subject. The New Grand Duchess Model introduces a di inctive in- vention, which makes this the most perfect Glove-Fit- ting Corset we have ever produced, fjT A radical departure in j] the con ruction of this Corset produces a flat, straight front whether the fiigure is stout or slender, and permanently creates the rounded waist and flow- ing lines, this season ' s mark of the daintiest fashi n. tfjl We show in our lines Til of Corsets over 50 yles of the latest Parisian mod- els, adapted to the elite as well as the most fastidious. Price, $1.50 lo $5.00 and Upwards GEO. C. BATCHELLER C0. New York San Francisco Giicago Tlit-y are called Glove- Fitting because they tit as well and feel as comfort- able as a line kid slove. ••H- H «- -:- - : : -: K - -H- - v- ' -: X«X H- H-H i A LIBRARY IN ONE BOOK WEBSTER ' S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Besidri the Eagiish vocziLuLty-, which aoswert correctly qurstioos oo spellios, pronuDciatiOD. dehoi- tioo. Dfw words, etc.. the Mrork cootjias a Gazetteer (iving the latest informatioo about places. mouDlaioi, riven, also a Biographical Dictionary wfaicb aoswers questions concerning noted men and women. Many other questions arise about noted names in fictioa. Scripture, Greek. Latin, and English Christian names, foreign words and phrases, flasi, state Beali. etc. The International answers them all. 2380 Pages, 5000 Illustrations. The work , -p iiabreast of the times. Final _ «rtfPviS C . authority for the United States Supreme Coart. WKH TKK . t.OLLEt.I. TK UlLTlONAKY. Largest -f ourabridgmcnts. iiidPagc- . 1400 lilustnttirtns. Write for Dictionary Wrinkles. r.ad Specimen Pages, FKES. M.-iiti. n m ywur reiiuest tis nui u n. and receive a useful set •■( Colored Maps, pocket size. Make sure th.it the Webster Dictionary « purthase i:i i.f the genuine series and heirs nn itv titlrpii,— ll— mm- — G. C. MERRIAMCO. Springfield, Mass. ••X : X I ! 5-H 5 J i ! M l ' Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Law. Engineering. Academic. Commerce For Catalocue, Apply to President GEO. H. DENNY, LLD. THE BLACKSTONE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Has since 1894 given Thorough instruction under oositively Christian influences at the least possible cost. ' RESULT: It is to-dav. with its faculty of 32. its boarding patron- age of 300. and its plant worth $140,000. The Leading Training School for Girls in Virginia $150 pays all charges for the year, including table board, room, lights. steam heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition in all subjects except music and elocution. Early application should be made for catalogue and application blanks to JAMES CANNON, Jr.. M. A., Principal, Blackstone, Va. I i I .. ,i-H- • -H-H • • •H - •x-H-:- - • - •I H • • - ♦♦•M H :- • - - •H- ' ' ••? ' - ■••• ' ..•.. t t I t t t t X J. t: t I Wm. Freeman nrtrait Artist ..j lmtngra;iljrr :: Made All Photographs for This Annual P We pay special attention to finishing for amateurs, and carry a full line of EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES We Make a Specialty of all Kin ds of Frames and Mouldings SOUTHERN BELL PHONE 1640 268 Main St., Norfolk, Va. .;-;-J-5«J«{_{ ;. . ..;_;..:..M••I X-H- •♦ ♦ •- •H••J - - •X••:•• -t - ♦ ' ••J• -H-W-W-H-M-! J-H M | t t t X t THE Norfolk National Bank Norfolk, Virginia ORGANIZED 1885 THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN EASTERN VIRGINIA Capital $ 1 ,000,000 Surplus - $500,000 United States Depositary CALDWELL HARDY, President E. T. LAMB, Vice-President A. B. SCHWARZKOPF, Vice-President W. A. GODWIN, Assistant Casliier i I t f i I ? i i ' Hr ' i-{ :- i ' -- i i-i- - i l Hr H. L. SCHMKI. . I ' lesi.leiU F. W. DARLING. Vice-President The Bank of Hampton HAMPTON. VIRGINIA IS THE OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK ON THE PENINSULA Capital and Surplus, $250,000 Resources, : : : : : $1,650,000 Four Ter Cent. Interest Paid on SAVINGS T)eposits NELSON S. GROOME Cashier CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED y. j: . S « r «SM ' H M- -  - - The Really-Real Things in Clothes ARE WAITING TO HAVE VOL SEE THEM NOW If you are over 25, you will probably balk at the daring of the fabrics and the patterns, but our young men ' s clothes were never meant for you to have if you are OVER 25, unless you ' ve stopped having birthdays after the quarter century mark AND WANT TO KEEP LOOKING YOUNG ! They ' re intended only for the youthful sort of man — collegy chaps who must be garbed RIGHT — who won ' t wear clothes that please their grandfathers. Wertheimer Co. i Washington Ave. and 26th Street, NEWPORT NEWS, VA. | T% 5««j «}.«} .ij j ; «; «; .j-..;— .;  ;— ; .;-.  .;.. i I t i t WE MAKE AND REPAIR Glasses Same Day Order is Received Tucker, Hall Co. ' Uhe Expert Opticians 53 Granby St., Norfolk, Va. The Norfolk Bank for Savings Trusts 244 Main St. CAPITAL $1.00,000 SURPLUS $200,000 4 Per Cent. IntcTesl on Savings Deposits CAI. DWELL H.AKDY, I ' lCSidflll ( ' . W. (Jkandy. Vi( ' f-Presideiit V. V. Vicar, Ciishier I i FOR GOOD WORK t Take X Your Laundry lo V R. J. BINNS I Agent 4 ' The Largest and Best i] Equipped Laundry a in the State %• Norfolk, Virginia X Hotel Pocahontas THOMAS J. HUNDLEY Proprietor The Most Refined. .;. Modern and Up-to- ' J Date $2.00 and $2.50 X Hotel in the City :: -J. Cenlrally Located ' jl American Plan SPECIAL RATES ON APPLICATION t I Newport News, Virginia PULL LINE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPH SUPPLIES PRINTING AND DEVELOPING A SPECIALTY 4 I t Ferebee, Jones Co. I O NEILL-BARRY CO. ( INCilKrilliATKIi ) Johhers and Retailers BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Base Ball, Tennis and Athletic Supplies, Guns and Ammunition  !, MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AHENTION 217 Main Street : : : : : NORFOLK, VA. George Tait Sons No. 78 COMMERCIAL PLACE NORFOLK. VA. Tailors. Hatters Haberdashers RIDING AND HUNTING OUTFITS INCLUDING BOOTS and LEGCINS Sole Agts. the World-renowned KNOX HATS Corner . tain and Commerce Sts. NORFOLK : VIRGINIA DR. A. WECK, EYE SPECIALIST Prescription work a specially, tiroken lenses duplicated. Examinations free. With Panl- Gale-Greenwood Co.. 08 and ro Granby Street. NORI-OLK : VIRGINIA E F E iS EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY Pholographic Supplies, Developing, Printing AND ENLARGING 2909 Washinslon Avenue : : NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Ji. t ■Jf«-W-J i W-i -W X ♦ t t ± J. t X X ' ' VV%  ' ' V% % ' ' '  I I I I ' I ' ' I ' UCCESSFUL BUYING isn ' t in shopping all over the country to see where you can get the cheapest, but in selecting a house of known business reputation, where you can get good goods at a profit consi ent with their valu e. OUR business has steadily grown for over fifty-three years. :: :: :: :: WHY ? D. BUCHANAN SON, Inc. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 1 Richmond, Va. 1 24 GRANBY ST.. NORFOLK, VA. Cotrell Leonard Albany, New York Makers of CAPS AND GOWNS To the American Colleges FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC The W. C. Kern Co. Manufacturers College Goods Athletic Goods Specialties Pennant , Pillows. Special ' lass and School Pins. Ath- letic Uniforms and Supplies, Hats and Caps, Bannere, Medals. Specialties Maia Office and Fadorr : 48-50 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO H-H-J-M-J• • -HK• -I■•♦ •«• •♦♦ -KHM • •H-H-W■•♦«-K•-M ■ ' . ■ «-Vi