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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1913 volume:

iS2; 7 The Colonial Echo NINETEEN-THIRTEEN VOLUME E4teV£N Published by the Students oh WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE W 1 L 1. 1 A M S H U K C; , VIRGINIA . (Greeting; 3lf tf)lg, tt)E elebcntJ) bolumc of ttjE Colonial €ct)o, contains certain memorirs tDtjicl). in tf)E ttailigfjt baps of life, tDiU carrp us back to ttc Scenes of our aima iHater ; if it embobicS tbosc remembrances totjictj toe tjolbbear; if it sball serbe to binble ti)e fire of recollections tobict) taoe looulb treasure, ti)en tue babe not laboreb in bain J iLO,  Mk 11 a x: Bebication (To out luljosf life has bcni spent for tl)t fnligf)tfn= ment cf iiifii ; luljost unrfinitting; toil for tlje upbtiilbing of lESJilliam anb iflarp tjas I ' lrlbcb fniit a ijunbrrb folb : toljose luisbom anb counsel IjaUc been eber a totuer of strcnstf) in bebeloping a greater institution ; anb tofjose lobe for tfjt olb (College toill grotu brigljter anb bngljtcr as tlje ebening of life bralus near, toittj its promise of a jopful reflection upon a luell spent life. Zo f oljn lesslic | aU. fj. IB. tl)is bolume is sincerclp bcbicatcb. JOHN LESSLIE HALL R(jm-:ur M. Hughes, Esq Norfolk, Virginia. Ho . James X. Stubbs, Wood Cross Roads, A ' Hon. Thomas H. IJarnes, Suffolk, ' irgiiiia. V. C. L. Taliaeeruo, Esq., Hampton, Xir. inia. Hon. Manly H. Barnes, Providence Eorge, ' ii Hon. Tosei ' h H. Cnrrwooi) . . Roanoke, X ' irginia. Hon. I(isi:i ' ii M. Hikt P.lackstonc, irginia. Hon. William A1. Ellls Sliawsville, ' irginia. Hon. I. r. Kane Gate City. Xirginia. James Robert Jukhan, Eso Sniitlifield, X ' irginia. Hon. J. D. Ecgleston, Richmond, X ' ivoinia. [ 9 I 3 ]y-mi Ctje ©ream i ing 0 l)e ' g soiif into fjis lungboin, Wk txt tijf fairifg loll at fast; MUjcif fits biolicu tops lie luaiting Jn tljf l)ip 0 ' fbrn cas. SaUjat surprises UiiU aUiaben 3ln f)is blue et ' eb Oatu ' stare, USlljen lie fmbs tl)c great. 500b fairp, ?L(Lll)om lie rallrb Ijis ' muUber, ' ' tijere. ges, tl)e little Uing Uias sleeping; as 31 f)elb l)is fjanb last uigljt, JUut 3) U)f)ispereb to f)is spirit Just one message, al), so brigiit! !llnb 3) fiiSScb tJ)E ropal foreljeab Icls 3) claspeb vxv Ijanbs anb prai eb, JCell tlje goob. t;mb fairp, Sarling, ©i ttje castles tfjat toe inabe. - €.irl 30.ilbluiii tTljorii.iS. i«iir ' 1— nv v - ' ni ' . , . V ' ■, -v ' i Jfacultj Lvo.N G. TvLKK. Al. A.. LL. D.. President. John Lesslie Hall. Ph. D., Dean and Professor of English. Thom.v.-; Jeeferson Stuubs, a. M., Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics. ' . s I- ' k.wklix Garrett. A. M.. M. D.. Professor of Chemistry. JoHX ' ()oE)siDE Ritchie, B. A., Professor of Biology. Ricti. KD AIcLedu Ckaw FORI), P). S.. M. A., Professor of Manual Arts and Drawing. ' iLLL M Housrox Keeiile. B. S., Professor of Ph sics. Hexry EastxMAx Bexxett. a. B.. Professor of Education. Jamics Sdi ' th.m.l W ' ilsox, A. M.. Pli. D.. Professor of History. Joiix C. Calhoix, B. S.. C. E., a. M.. Lit. D., LL. D , Professor of German. Ereneh and .Sfanish. [ I- ' 1 1 ' V ' vl ii - s ; 1 1 . 1 i ■! T- frvif r?% . ' j I 1 ' li ' ' George Osc.vr Fergusox, A. M.. Professor of Pliilosophy. Wesley Plummer Clark, l. A.. Professor of Latin and Greek. WiLLLAM J. YoLXC, ' SI. D., Physician and Physieal Direetor. JoHX Tyler, A. M., Associate Professor of Matlieniatics. Am().s Rali ' H Koontz, B. S., AI. A.. Assistant in Zoology. Ch. rles Chai-.max Sxf)w. P.. S., Assistant in Clieniislrw Herbert Lee Bridges, A. B., Registrar. Dur(;L. s M. Griggs, Instrnctor in Physics. Joiix II. ' J I( ' .llT, Proctor. .Miss F. Ill. ■ l ' K ■()R Chrjsti.w, Librarian. [ ' 3 1 -Ji ' l fc l ' ' • ■ ' ■•, iR ii ' v 6h; U ' £ ' ' - i ' ' ' 1 ' m§ 3F rtmembcr poii sat in tijc sfjaboUis. Poii plapfb anb nont Ijrarb but inc ; 3 Ijrratl) tame up from tlic mratiotus. Siii) a lumb tamr in from tltr sra. tEfiat Spring for so long aUiaitrli crintb libing at last for me. au rabtant Uiitlj rosfS satrb Snb fraugl)t luitlj a mclobi . tiU tuf lingcrcb tfjcrt bftp in tljr sfjabolus. SSUitt) no sounb from tl)c pastures asleep, ISut a perfume blclo m from tfjc meabolus Snb tl)e beep softli ' ealleb to tfje beep. — (Him. i nbaiiniiglj Dotp [ ' 4 ] -%.-«.•. j: . X) - ' -g tff -V €50 Ctjis IS tl)c song of a £ oiil. a song ctrinal ati!i true : Sflis is tl)c Song of a S oiil. — 31 am tliat feoul, anli ion. Out of tijc tiiin piinior!)ial foniit S risr anb S mount. 3 -ini thr S ourcf anb tlic trfani. (Elic iB nn aii6 its iplrain. Ulc Qrcanifr anb Dream. anb tijc iTIjtmc. UjImcI) is 31. lirlong t o dinger anb ong. 31 am ilje JBirtI). tt)t Uifc, anb tIjc DcatI), irtjc Hrrathcr anb ffirtatl). Cliangrlfss, I ' ct cbcr tlianging. 31 am tilt 3liifinitc ranging tti)c feoul anb tljc feob. Uo, 31 am Sou. anb J?ou arc 31. anb 2iUc arc ob. ITIiou Uilio must libc for inc. anb must bit 3ln trabail tljat 31. feonl of tfic Jnfiuitc Jfirc. itlai ' liDr anb aspire iCo life tfwt IS tiigli ' r. jReioicc ! rcioicf ! for 3). i atJing Ubeb. stall bie. itljis IS tilt UaU) of lljc ebb anb tlif Jflolu: 31 coiiif anb 31 go. Bca. tfjougl) tIjc l ai ' S arc tombing. anb tilt Borrotos of ptars art blinbing. eternal am 31 ! anb Cimr anb STcars libc tomb — bloujii pliantoms pass nic bp. irtiis IS tlic Song of a S ouI. STIlis IB tfic Bong of a onl.- -exultant, eternal, anb irnt : -3( am that Sioul, anb Dou. — iWartin Jfrinslcm [ 16 ] § -VS Srfi 33 $ ! Senior Cla s! Motto: In Unity there is Strength. ' Colors: Blue and White. YELL Razzle, dazzle, deen, Jnmp up and scream, Thirteen unlucky Seniors. Nineteen thirteen ! OFFICERS WlLDUR R. D.MIERO.V, PfCSiJcilt. P. Lewis Witchlev, Vice-President Ch.arles H. ScHEfMOES, Secretary. A. A. Brodowski TreasM-er. John D. Moore, Historian. W.WNE C. Metc. i.f Frophet. Robert C. W. rhirton i ' aledictorian. K. .A. .A-OEE. Chaplain. H. L. C. RTER ittorney. Lemuel Fr.vncis G. mes, S. HiLDREDTH HuBBARD, Jr., Arthur Wilson J.ames, E. RL B.XLUVVI.N ' ThoM.X.S, John Halimx Wright. [ 17 KEXXETll AkXOLD AGEE. I ' eildy, ir, ;inia. Candidate for M. A. Decree. Spots vo::d: T hoenix. Maiiv come. Imt few ' ur ■ive. These neeessarily are the liest. I hit hdw (Id you stick up to this when Kennah Arn Ul hovers iut .) your mind? ( )h ! t!:e exceptii ' ii proves the rule, you say. Well, perhaps! ' ere we to try to enumerate all the exceptional stunts that At ee pulls off. we fear }our kind perusinn mioht l e ruthlesslv prolonoed. xiiur acti e atientiun didled. )our convictions shaken. ' ( uld yon he ' ieve that the same man could li e thruu.ijli suc!i t!i ' n.;s as Editor of the .]fai:;aziiic. nf the FIcf Hcf. of the Suimiur School .liuiual. President of ihe Literarv Soc;et_ , win innmiierahlc medals, and trv for a M. .A. de- tjree without joinini;- tlie nuistv gentlemen who. decked in al])aca coat and turned d iwn collar, fre |iient the volumes whii-h tlie dust and the spiders have long considered private ]3ropert - ? .- nd ye: he has done it and { niirahilc dictii) still seems fa ' rh- sane. [ ' c 4 r;F - -■«- B- ABRAHAM ALEXANDER BRODOWSKI. Xew York City. Xew York. Caxdidate for B. S. Degree. Phoenix. Oh, vould ve could ay vat ve vrutld in regard to Broadway! His first feat of note performed after coming to sip at this fount of learning was to dodge seventeen ha.gs of water thrown at him at the same time. Since that time his chief characteristic has been dodging out of sight of the inquisitive multitude, and poring over a treatise on The Preservation of M - Curls in the de ' pths of his room. The Phoenix Literary Society drew him from this seclus ' on and placed the laurel wreath upon his brow more than once, but the climax of his College cireer was reached one night when he wafted sweet scng to the sheltering moon, and alli.wcd his fancv to soar aloft to where the stars of the morning sang together. Yet ytni have made a man of vourself, Brodowski, and v.c resjiect you for it. [ lU I WiLULR RDlUnXS ])AMI;:R(J. , Kinsale, ' irginia. C AxiMiiATi ' : I ' dR A. r . Di;c,Ri:i:. I ' hoeiiix. Hail to thee, Prexit- ! Danieron left the College to suffer her fate while he went to edify the youth of the land last year, but at the beginning of this session he returnefl, gracefulK- accejiting the presidency of the Senior Class and ihc editorship of the Literary Mir urjiiw. However, after mature consideration, he decided to give up the magazine so he could devote more time to practice in the art of bluffing, at which his rci)utation is of the liest. Prof. Dameron takes enough part in the various College activities to show that he is pnhtel - interested, and then retires in order to snioothe the wrinkle from his alaljaster l)row and to remove the whiskers from his angular and massive jaw Iiefore he goes over to address t!ie Dues on the question of ' oting According to Convictions. ( I ' .ut whose convictions are they?) [ 20 ] LEMUEL ERAXCIS CAMES. Xc.irfulk, ' iri. ' iiiia. Caxdidatk for B. S. Di:(;kek. i il ' K: Spotswood : ( lernian Club. Tn common with that other sterling pro- duct of the city of Norfolk, namel} ' , those mi.sln- girls, Puddin ' is hcautiful and hois- tcrmis. ( )nlv the gentle lowing of a rhinnc- eriis hull as he plunges his head dnwn intu the mirky mire and charges the prey, is com- parable to the sad serenades of this sweet singer. Endowed with all the endiwmen s which, in our observation, every graduate of the Brass Band City ' s High School imagines himself blessed with, I ' uddin ' startled the world and also Williamsburg, in the first spring of his lingerings here, by a most gifted rendition of the ballad, Playing Third Base as it Should be Played. Till the day when he shall enrich the undertaker, I- iddin ' will lie remembered as the hero who conviTtcil a twn- base hit into a duuble play and the cliampinnshi]) for W illiam and . l;ir . And old women shall tell, with br. .ken sobs, of how, single handed and abinc. he held back the enemy from our goal line, until, nn longer able to distin- guish dust from tooth ])astc, he masticated the Imly cha])let of victory. As a student, he is a high mark man. Me has playe l U.r three years on the diam.jnd, captaining the nine in kjij, and also shin- ing, until injuries handicajiped him, as a half back- Puddin is a member of the .Spotswood t ' lul). and a most popular pet. ' __-i — • i [ - ' I f li. SAML ' I ' .L IIILDKI ' TII IHr.r.AkD, Jk.. I ' lirest Deput, ' iri;inia. Candida Ti ' ; I ' Ok A. I ' .. Ukgree. K i: Phoenix: Spotswood : German Club. It is not often thai the scribe can shove the tracery of his art upun so noted a soul. A iniiihty emotion wells in one ' s breast at the opportimitv to do justice to a being so un- touched by cruel experience, and so plastic to tile nKiulding hands of the sculptoress. The dreamy clouds of high Ida are none too lofty to surmount the pink and fawn colored brown of Samlio, il;e individual who has playetl so well on the three major A ' arsity teams, wlio lias been Editor-in-Chiefing the William and Mary Literary Maga yinc. adorning tl;e Arnual stati ' . presideiiting the Phoenix, managing the basketball team, debaf ' ng at finals, creating chaos in classes, and winning sr.iles from girls for, m.ercy me! no one can tell hov.- long! Apart from his many offices, for lie is like imto a Democrat of 1913, Sambo aspires to be the main velocipede with the fluffy sex, and to perpetuate everv bloomin ' set of eyebrows, whether pink, ver- milli :)n or pistache. in the throbbing metre cf his own jjeculiar sonnets. Akn are hoping great things for him, and here in ' illiamsburg. far out in the wilds of Dublin, ' irginia, and up in the stony streets of Staunton, there are young maidens with lustrous orbs, who but await his whispered words. Sail on. O .Sambo, Ijoy, and ride well the coming- seas! After this the ushers will distribute favors, and the audience will pr.ss on to the next page. [ 22 ] iMiM| % i ARTHL ' R WILSOX JA.MliS. Bedford City, Xirginia. Caxdioate r k a. C. Decree. K :i ; riiilomathean : Spotswood. The best Brass, says our old college c ' i;niii. Xoali Webster, is made by cementa- tion of calamine. This iiappy discovery clears up the mysterv of what lil Artha is composed, and renders clear to the ignorant reader what stuff heroes are made of. When one reads that he has starred for the Philo- mathean as a Final Orator, Intersociety speaker, as the winner in the State Oratorical Contest, and that he played a leading role in The Rivals. as given by the 1912 Elizabethans, it is easy to understand that the Petersburg prodigy has bellowed his way to success. Add to this the managership of the football team and positions on the Flat Hat and IViUiain and Mary Literary Magazine staffs, and still more impressive is the con- ception formed of this man ' s mental make-up. Perhaps the principal complaint registered against him is by the parents of some young buds of the earlier periods of history, the aforesaid parents finding it hard to realize that they, too, were once young and foolish, when thev perceive that perfectly good and highly e.xpensive gas burning away in the best parlor at the weird hour of 3 A. yi. There is no doubt of his success, for just as surely as all things come to him who waits, that much more surely do thev fall to him who goes to them. [ - ' 3 1 ' Ms- ' - W AVXE CARR .METCALF, VVilliamsljur!:;, ' a. Caxuidate for J). S. Degree. ' a_ nc has a lial)it of jum]Mng. He jnnips at tlie faculty and drajjs in the A. A ' s. I If junips at athletics and dons a few mon.o- .i ranis in fi_)Otl)all and basketball. He jumps at the student body and has to put his offices down on paper to be able to remember them ; init, sad to relate, when it comes to jumping at the young ladies, Wayne scares them til death. Mark the prominence of his various facial attributes. You know they are the pride of his life, and once when he was way down on the old Xorth State, far away from his mother ' s knee, snnie unfeeling brute took the liberty of trying to alter the said expression. The results were terrific, for Wayne said d-m-n. Those who have played against him say that he is a man. The faculty belie es it, and the students who know say ' AMiaine is all there when it comes to chewing gum. Funny, but they seem to believe it true of him in evervthing. [ 24 ] ' fl5l k N . Si 1. . 1 JOHX DA.MEROX .MOORE, Portsmouth. ' irginia. Caxdidate 1-or . . B. Dkoree. Philomathean. lohn Moore is a student here. Oh, yes he is, or, why else would he be in this im- memorial volume? You see. the real reason that vou don t kn-.w him lietter, he is one of that kind of students who study. Wait while we summon memory ' s book before us. Yes. he was a likely candidate for the football team, and often appeared on the gymnasium floor when that cham- pionship basketball team of ours was practicing. For some reason or other, he insists on cutting Senior Class meetings, and yet he often makes b.is influence felt by his level-headed ideas. It is reported that he was once seen w ith a delicate maiden leaning on his arm, but investigaticn shov,ed that the young lady had been dropped from an aeroplane, and he was tr ing to calculate her speed when she hit the ground. ( )nr space is up, our his- tory of this . - enior is down, Hut before we go, John Foore. Here ' s a double health to thee! C CHARLES HARMOX SCHEPMOES, Charlottesville. N ' irginia. Candidate i Ok A. 1!. De(;ui£F.. riioenix Talk about hcinji- fo:;led. Well, if the average citizen should see Schepmoes on the streets of Williamsburg, he would say : Here he is. Doctor, guess you better take him back and Lick him up; he lojks dmger- ous. But men who are on the editorial statT of the Magazine and ex-presidents of the Phoenix, don ' t stay at thut sort af a place. Xote the present tense, please. After going through these ordeals, it is difficult to predict the exact result. Charles tried for the baseball team one year, but his success there is rather questionable. We are not quite sure about his relation with the faculty, but somehow or other he -seems to be making the required number of credits. He has adopted the plan of handing such rotten stuff to the various editors under whom he works, that thev fear to ask him for any nvire. In spite of all this, his desires seem to be for the welfare of the College, and his spirit has been contributed in put- ting through quite a few things that have been worth while. [ 26] f . iPsS ii ' : fVMrXf= V . V r- r : i i 5 1 ftfiWil i ir j 1 1 M IIS i. ' ' : 1 1 n i i 1 1 EARL liALUWlX TH O.MAS, Xew York City, Xew York. Candidate for A. B. Degree. II K A ; Spotswood : Xorthern Lights ; Philoniathtan : Cierman Chil). Such a curiosity as we have before you now, ladies and gentlemen, deserves a bolder touch than ours to portray. Earl has suc- cessfully ccm]jleied various ])roiects, among them a car at quarter. Literarx Society president and medal winner. Editor of the Lit, tv.elve desperate flirta- tions, and has lived through millions of unsuccessful attempts to be funny. A pun, a poem, a punk producticn reels from his surcharged brain in dazzling confusion. E. B. Thomas is rather proud of the va he signs his name, and could we believe him, he is tlic worst treated person in College, because: some pe;- ple won ' t agree with him, some professors refuse to be liluffed, some ideas are determined not to materialize, and some nf his smiles are not returned. Tn spite of all this, liarl P.aldwin is a very likabli- fellow and a rattling good College man. [ 27 1 i i-L ' ROBERT CLARENCE WARBURTON, Willianisliurq-, irLjinia. Candidate for A. B. Decree. P ' hilomatliean. Bob ' arl)urton lias the strangest ways aliout diiTerent things. Who el-e in Ci I ' e e wuuld argue for thirty niirutes in a Literary Society about whether the sjieaker of three weeks ago had un a red tie or not? Who, save he, would turn in his editorials to the magazine on time? What other mortal would delve around in the library for hours to try to find out whether clod and cloud are etymologically connected? He is ex-president of the Philoniathean, an Intercollegiate Deliater, a wouId-l: e Aledal Winner, and several other things in a literary line ; Init. (jther than this, he devutes his energies towards appeasing the voracious and well-nigh impossible demands of the faculty. He wears his hair long to give a poetical look to his dazzling countenance. The other necessary attribute of a poet, according to Dr. Hall, is not always showing. Shocked? Oh, well! t ' en we ' ll st ' ' P Ijy wishing luck, Boli A ' arburton. [ 28 ] }ff m -: vU jj fe.1 [ i fi ,4 -m ' J ta,- PERCY LEWIS W ' lTfHEEY. Camden, Ww ol■k. CwniiiATi-: FOR B. S. anm) A. R. Degrees. I ' Iiiliiniathean : Spcit woml ; Xorthern Liglits; German ( ' hili. 1 ' . Lewis WitchL ' v. if aci|i;a ntancc In.- lint tk-eting-; olherwise, Skip. Haviii;;- strayed down liere, as have so many, he decided the strayiiif;- was oood. and so stuck around. ( )ne wonders how he carries all the work he does, for he is Editor-in-C ' hiof of the Hji CoLONi. L Echo, and active memher of the Flat Hat staff, and presumes to take enough w(jrk lo win scholarships. Skip is not over serious, however, even if he has been president of the I ' hilomathean and v.on a medal as its h ' inal Debater. The Spotswood Club boasts his nan-.e. and he is one of the Xorthern Lig-hts. The only objection that his fellow members of the Cerman (luli have to him is that he loves but one ,girl, and w itii that sole exception, is a conhrmed misogynist. Be ' ng from the Empire State, his dress and manners are alike immaculate, and as he trots his daily path from the dorms to the I ' lat Hal office, carrying beneath his arm, like lien Franklin, a huge roll of AIMS., one does not winder at the general spirit of approval that one and all at- tach to him. Whether it be to smoke a Milo, to en- joy a good tiir.c, or to grind for a damned exam, this a.greeable bird is willing and able. Ma - the three .Sisters be kind untM him, for he deserves excee ling niiich. [ 29 JOHN HALIM.V WRIGHT, Richnioiul, X ' irginia. CAxnii)- TE FOR L5. S. - Ni) A. 15. Degree.s. A X: Spotswood : ( lerman Club. Halt, down failing twilight ! Let not the light touch of even your misty soft caresses disturb the air of sweet tranquillity that has 1)een created. .Seldom is such an occasion ])resented as now. The babe of our Class is looking out from a bran new engraving at the gummy world about him. Who would think that such a child — oh. mats Ics eiifaiits tcrriblcs! — would be a study hall proctor, the winner of a scholarship, and the chief Peruvian doughnut of our football team? Mark the noble Roman air of this unstained gladiator, a veritable Hercules, fretting and chafing for the Great rSattle, and bucking the line like a Mauser bullet digesting its way through a Charlotte Russe. A toast to you, sir ; a health to you. Jack, in a .glass of my oldest Chartreuse: for damme. Jack, you re a man. every inch o ' your height, and I ' m the first to admit it. You may not attain to a height where a biplane moves, and vou may not cause such a stir as when the Woolworth tower shall fall, Inn you were born under a lucky star, and it ' s certain you ' ll be there, smiling and glad, when the P.ig Dividends are being; handed arnun 1. [ 30 ] liVr- ' •-3 ■ i ■V XkW m i — ' , Senior Class Jlisitorp Ipsa sciciitia potcstas est. T is with some misgiving that the historian undertakes the task of penning the history of the Class of 1913. So ilhistrious are its memhers and so numerous are their achievement-, that we can hope to set down only a few of them. L)ur history, as a Class, begins with the Freshmen of igotj- ' io. In that vear we beheld with wonder the transforma- tion of half a hundred green, tiniid-lixiking Dues. into the self-reliant and brilliant individuals of tlie Sophomore Class of the next year. In the third year we were joined by several young lirilliants who were Freshmen in ujio- ' ii, and by a combination of abilitv with perseverince, have completed in these three years a four-year task. As is usual, our advance from Freshmen to Sophomores and on to Jimiors and Seniors has been marked by a constant diminishing of our number, until now there are left only some thirteen of u?. Advancing in our studies, wc liave by no means neglected athletics or any phase of the College activity wbicli makes up so large a part of College life and training. Many times we have stood on the side lines, with caps squeezed in our hands, and yelled ourselves hoarse as we watched Wright jjuII oFf his famous line plunges, and Games as he executed his errorless work on the diamond. We admire the ease with which Metcalf shakes off his foes and secure- results for us on the ba ' kelball floor. In after days, when we recall the deeds done b - our heroes, our blood ill quicken, and we will feel a pride in telling of them. In Literary Society work, as in every other branch of College activitv. we have been well represented. .Among the most pre-eminent workers in these lines are Thomas, the orator: Wiichley, the Editor-in-Chief of tlie Fciio, and Tlubbard, the Edilnr-in-Chief of the Magacinc. [ 3 ' 1 u vLJ. We do not boast tliat our small band is the survival of the fittest of any Class, for who knows? I ' .ut we can say that these survivors are fit men. fine fellows, every one of tliem. We know that our consistent wi)rk and upright standing have won for us the respect of all in the College, and will command respect outside when we begin to do the wnrk for which we have been trained. Since the historian mav look into the future on the basis of the past, he predicts that memliers of this Class will write their names in the history of their countr ' as they have written them in that nf their Alma .Mater. HlSTORI.W. ati itlatrem I - world was chastened, clean and pure. These many years ago, As by your side when Ijedtime came I prayed, all hushed and low. You told me of the stars above. And of the earth below ; You filled my world with fairv folk — But that was years ago. The many dreams I builded true, Had ou but lived to kno v, Perchance had lost their dull content — Returned their golden glow. [ 32 . Class ropljccp HADES of my fathers! Friends of my ymith! Why. nh. why, should the mantle of EHjali have fallen upon my ]K)or feeble shoulders? The Cor.oxiAi. Kciio answers, why? Since it came to my knowledge that to me had been rele- gated the difficult, and perhaps the dangerous task of peering into time and predicting the future of the Class of 1913, I have been racking my brain, through weary days and sleepless nights, until at last I have seemingly accomplished that which well might daunt a braver soul than mine. lly much painstaking care, together with the knowledge accpiired in my study of chemistry. I have completed an invention, bv means of which 1 have been able to fulfil my duty as Class Prophet. I am now able to inform each member of the Class just what place in the world he is to occujiy. This will enalile him to begin at once to qualifv himself, so that he may fill his position properly. Of course, because of this power. I shall be looked u])on as a public benefaetor, so far at least as this Class is concerned. Aly invention consists of a crystal globe containing a liquid of great chemical complexity. V subjecting it to various conditions. I have found that images are found within the globe, portraying the futures of respective individuals. X ' aturally, I take great pride in this invention, which I have christened the Para- dimethylbenzaldescope. and with its aid I have learned the futures of all my classmates. It is true that in some cases the results have not been exactly reas- suring, and I have discovered that some of the members of the Class are doomed to disappointments and to servitude. Knowing that you. my classmates, are very anxious to learn what the future has in store for you, I will no lon.ger keep you in suspense. I had been experimenting with the globe, and as the indistinct outlines of the images took definite form, the stately buildings of a great Universitv came into view. To a certain degree the surroundings appeared familiar, but not until T perceived the outline of old Brafferton. and the jiresident ' s house, did T realize that William and .Marv had at last come into her own. While I ' St in contem- [ ,U 1 plation of the buildings, I saw a tall figure emerge from the president ' s house and descend the steps. As he passed down the walk. I recognized the shade of V. R. Dameron. and knew that the president of our Class had succeeded in his life ' s work and had become the head of his old Alma Mater. The next image showed another group of large buildings, evidently a sani- torium. for on the wide verandas I perceived many invalids in chairs, while white-capped nurses moved to and fro. I had a premonition as to which of my classmates was to be found here, so when an aeroplane alighted before the Executive Offices, I was not surprised to see our vice-president descend from the machine, briskly mount the steps, and enter a door which bore the inscrip- tion. P. L. Witchley, M. D.. J. H. U., X. Y. Z. Witehley had evidently made a success in the medical profession. Again the scene changed, and there appeared the thatched huts of a village in the midst of a tropical forest. Scores of negroes were hurrying to a large, open space in the center of the village, where a large crowd was gathered. In the center of this assembly, an impassioned orator, standing on a soap box, swayed the crowd by his eloquence. Evidently some missionary was instructing, with great fervor, the poor, ignorant heathen in this foreign land. Anxious to learn which of our Class had sacrificed fame and fortune for the uplifting of humanity, I turned my eyes to the face of the orator, and. dumbfounded, I recog- nized Charley Schepmoes. Well. Charley was ever a noble fellow who sought to aid and instruct the ignorant. 1 was still pondering over finding one of mv classmates a missionary in the heart of Africa, when I again glanced at the globe. Xew images were forming. In the center of a huge amphitheatre containing thousands of people, a ball ga ne was in progress, . umeror.s banners bore inscriptions shewing that this was the deciding game of the world ' s championship series. The .score board showed that this was the end of the fourteenth .scoreless inning. The bases were empty, and two men were out. The batter, a short, slender fellow, was calmly facing the pitcher. The first ball pitched was knocked far over the heads of the fielders, and as the runner crossed the home plate amid the wild i laudits of the multi- tude, I recognized in this King of Diamonds Pud Games, of the 19 13 Class. The next image was the interior of a mammoth jniblishing house. My attention was drawn to an immense stack of books, fresh from the press, all bearing the titk-: Wild Bill : or, The Cowboy of Death ' s Head Gulch. Below the title appeared the author ' s name— E. P.. Thomas. auth.T of Tony Thompscn, [ 35 1 i? the . u l alia I ' .aiulii; l, ' alamil Kate, the I ' irate ' s liride; I ' etnnia I ' ii:iiri;se, the I ' ricle I if 1 ' iimpkiii ' alc, etc., etc. ' I ' hdiiias was evideiitU a w I ' iter of rcnuwii. The seeiie .sonii .shifted; this time to a crowded eourtri nn, where a dark- faced lawyer, witii wihl ij;esticulations was pleading before a jury. 1 recognized in the speaker H. L. Carter of Our Class, and could not help wondering what case he was presenting with so nuich energy ; that if it were an index to his fees, he must certainly he made rich for life if he won his case. I glanced at the Judge, a dignified, portly ]3ersonage, and he appeared to he d ' zing. An especially violent outburst on the part of the sjieakcr caused the judge to start suddenly, and as he raised his face, his wig slippecl hack, ex])osing a shiny, bald head. .Surprised beyond measure, 1 recognized in this Judge on the bench A. W. James, the Demosthenes of the 1913 Class. Having succeeded in awakening the Judge, Carter was encouraged to redouble his efforts. He po ' nted to a tall, niascidine looking woman, who was evidently the plaintitT. ( )n her face was a look of determination. In one hand she held a small bundle of letters and a ring. With tears streaming down his face, the lav.-yer next drew attention to a small man. who, despite a timid, shrinking manner, when his glance fell 1 ru the woman, had a scholarly air, and judging from the large diamond that scintillated and reflected the r;;ys of light on the globe, a gold-headed cane, and his general appearance, he was a man of wealth. I recognized in him our classmate, R. C. W ' arburton. Putting two and two together, I concluded that Carter was defend- ing his old friend of William and Mary days in a breach of promise -uit. The next image was that of a mammoth circus, in comparison wiih which liarnum ISailey paled into insignificance. An immense parade was issuing from the main tent, and leading the procession was a rider dressed in sky blue trousers, scarlet coat, and wide-brimmed sombrero. I recognized in this gaily attired personage S. H. Hubbard, the I )eau lirummel of Our Class. 1 was not surprised, for I always knew that Sam would get to the front. The parade gradually faded, and in its place appeared the outlines of a great city. I could see huge sky-scrapers, beautiful parks, streets congested with traffic, a big harbor in which a fleet of monster battleships and countless other vessels floated, and in the background, on a small island, the Statue of Liberty. In front of a large building, which must have been the City Hall, stood the Mayor and the Chief of PoHce. A review of the police force of the city was being held, and as companv after company passed, a look of satisfaction rested on the face of the Mayor and his companion. As for the ? Iayor, ye prophet sayeth [ 36 ] p P-l S U III 1 1 1 ' 1 - ' A Id in , not who he was, but the I ' ohce Commissioner 1 knew in the ohl hiys as our classmate, J. I). Moore. From the look of honesty and determination on his face. I knew his lo an was Reform, and that under his surveillance gambling, grafting, and other evils common in great cities, would, as far as possible, be eliminated. The scene changed, the interior of a magnificent opera house appearing,, lirilliant with lights and gaily attired women. Every inch of space was occupied bv an enthusiastic audience. I eoulcl see that this throng must have gathered to listen to some great star in the nmsical world. On the stage, dressed in con- ventional evening clothes, stood the singer, a man of medium height and elegant figure. I- vidently lie had just reached the climax of a great vocal effort, for the audience. whic!i had sat as if spellbound, brcjke into wild applause, standing en the seats and waving handkerchiefs, fans, and even hats, to show their ap]5re- ciation of the artist ' s al)ilit ' . Something about him eemed familiar, but the name on the program. Monsieur Jacques L ' Halpin De Ixitn. at first gave me no clue to the great tenor ' s identity, until, looking at him closely, as he stood bowing to the plaudits of his admiring auditors, 1 finally realized how much Jack Wright had accomjjlished since he used to entertain the team on basketball trips. This brilliant scene faded fri.ni view, and in its place a large science labora- tory appeared. A short, thick-set man was busilv engaged in working at some mechanical device, the nature of wdiich 1 did nut at first understand. 1 recog- nized in this figure mv old classmate, A. . . lirodowski. who. while at College, showed a very decided jienchant for science. M - curinsitx- was aroused con- cerning the nature of the contrivance upon which he was working, and I watched him closely. Finally he approached a baby carriage, attached to it the mechan- ism which he had ih)w completed, when, lo ! and behold! the carriage began to rock. It continued to rock while . . A. stood and watched it. meanwhile rnliliing his hands in .glee. .A possible connecticn between what a])peared to be a ]icr- petual motion machine and the bal)y carriage suggested itself to m - mind. It has l)cen said that necessity is the mother of inx ' ei ' tion. and 1 had known that wdiile in College . . .A. always objected to liaving his sleep disturbed. This scene fadeil. but _ -e prophet, in his impatience to learn what the future held for him. jarred the pedestnl on which the globe rested, and it fell to the floor and broke into fragments. It was too late to construct another. ; ' n:l so he, alone, r f all tlie Ch ' s. kncwelh not what I ' cs ahead. [ 7 1 tiS. _MM --- tje penitent 31 tfjotigfjt to fiabf siUcn to life 3 brfani anli a song or tU)o, iL tit tl)c bream Uias sliort, tl;f song tinfjrarb, anb 31 lost tijr Uiorlb for luaiit of a luori). d)c Uionbrrful luorlb, anb pou. € lobf at tf)f firart of life ! € Silence fnlirr tlian sonnb ! 31 IjaUc conntcb nti brabs at tljf altar of gnrf, jFoUp, anb pribe, anb unbelief, 0 31 babe giben anb founb. — ifljrtin Jfrinstcin [ 38 ] ■wffr- ' : r ' r jipy) Junior Cla S Motio: Tenga la bondad de besarnos Colors: Purple and gold. YELL Hippa Kerplunk Hippa Kerplunk Juniors! Juniors! Never flunk. OFFICERS Henry R. H.amilton, I residenf. W. L. Drewry I ' lcc-Prcsidcnt. W . W. WixsBRO, Secretary. J. E. T.wLOR, 7 rcasttrcr. yi.KX Blitzer Historian. :e. ;bers Blitzer, M. x Sweeney, New York. Cato, J. H Virginia. Drewry, W. L., irginia. Gale, J. B N ' irginia. Hamilton. H. R. : irginia. Holler, C. V., Indiana. Sheie. L. E Virginia. Taylor. J. E. X ' irginia. Tucker. J. L Virginia. Turner. H. A ' irginia. WiNSBRO. W. V V rginia. [ 41 ] iiBfe irtMil L .ill HFA ' RY RUFl ' S IIAAIILTOX. Ham ' s our president. He ' s priiud of the honor, no doubt, but not n. arly as proud as we are of him. Half the wit and liumor in W ' iUiam and Mary is secreted somewhere on Ham ' s person, and it oozes forth in dry ehunks at just the proper time. Presi- dent Hamilton is six-foot-four. He towers above us all and looks down on us. The mystery is how Ham ' s head knows when his feet are cold. In the dark he might he taken for a telegraph pole, a lighthouse, or a string bean — depending on conditions. Ham haMs from the Sou ' -west, where thev make the famous mountain dew. ' ou ' ve heard of it: it ' s the kind that can make a sparrow want to fight a game-cock. In spite of it all. Ham ' s a peaceful sort, and hasn ' t seriously killed ?nv one vet. [ 4- ' JOHN LI ' .WIS TL ' CKER. John is our manager. He can man- age anything from a college aimual, through a magazine, up to a baseljall team. In fact, he ' s a born manager — a financial genius — and when he starts to make his way in the world, let John D. Rockefeller, J. P. [Morgan, and such like small fry look well to their laurels, and, incidentally, to their shekels. Tucker is half Virginian, half Tarheel. His house stands on the border line, the sitting-room be- ing in Xorth Carol ' m and the dining- room in A ' irginia. Iien taking his ease in the sitting-room, he is an ardent Tarheel : but in the dining- room — that ' s ditiferent. Stick to it, John Lewis, you ' ll be a great man seme dav. MAX SWEEXV BLITZER. Sweeny ' ' is certainly buggy-, with the particular object in lite to discover an enzyme that will make lean people fat and fat people lean. X o wonder he is billed eccentric, crazy, and a manufacturer of vision- ary schemes. Xo iniporta ! Sweeny is ' ' arsity end, manager Flat Hal. pa.st manager Mountain Echo, and manager of baseball team. Heavens ! Is that all? Yes, for the time being. Yet Sweeny is little and cute, especi- ally when the misplaced eyebrow adorns his superior maxilla. Just the same, Blitz is an important figure in student activities, and a loyal booster of the College. JOHX HEXRY C.ATO, JR. Taking it root and all, and all in all, Cato must be handed the palm as the best student in the Junior Class. Of course that doesn ' t in any way in- terfere with his being a good fellow. In fact, he ' s always very obliging when a fifth hand is needed for a friendly game of — checkers, for in- stance. John is rather small, exce])t in two respects. He has a large brain and a large appetite. Those who board with him have learned the vir- tue of promptness, ' erily, the early bird catches the hot-cakes. Cato stands well with the faculty, having passed Senior physics and Botany I in the same year — an almost impossi- ble task for ordinary mortals, but then he ' s far from ordinarv. r 4, 1 CARL WISR IK )LLER. Carl is a Hoosier musician. He came all the way from Terre Haute. Indiana, to s1k v us ])Oor wrovellin;? ' iroinians how to get real melody out of a haby-grand. Holler is a man of parts. He can play, sing. sew. cook, curl Prex. Tyler, and entertain a widow and two old maids, all in c ne breath. That ' s sufficient to entitle any man to a berth in the Hall of Fame. Carl is most charmintj cijnipany — for elderly ladies, ' e predict that he ' ll end up by being Secretary of State .some day in the future when the suf- fragettes elect a ladv President, JOHX ELDREDGE TAYLOR. John isn ' t the kind of man you ' ll meet everv da} ' . He ' s uni(|ue. He looks funny and is funny — but we love him for it, or rather, in spite of it. John is a big gun in the Brafifer- ton. He is leader in most of the chicken-raids and due-hunts perpe- trated by the Brafiferton Indians, Johnny Taylor gave Johnny Cato a niight - stii¥ race for the distinction of being the best student in our Class — but Taylor lost out when he received only 99 per cent, in Dr. Wilson ' s his- tory class. Serves him right. ' e knew he would fall from grace when he took to sporting calico. But if he fell from Grace, he won Gertrude — so what ' s the odds? [ 44 1 li •S A. ' WILLIAM V. WIXSBRO. ■•Billy tlie boys ca ' l him for short. But there ' s nothing at all short about Bill — he ' s six foot something and a half, and built like a dyspeptic tooth- pick. Bill ' s a rather uncertain quan- tity, but there ' s one thing we can guarantee — he ' ll stand without hitch- ing. Winsbro isn ' t possessed of any energy at all. kinetic, potential, rota- tory or translatory. Xot lazy, of course : but just born tired and hasn ' t had time to get over it. But if Bill ' s material self is lazy, his mental se ' f is full of ginger, which is a rather roimdabout way of saying that he ' s a good student; nay, even something; of a curler. Xo account of Winsbro is complete without some mention of Irs ability as a pitcher. But if too much is said the truth will leak out, so we ' ll stop right here. [ 45 HEXRY A ' YWOi )D TrRXER. Kilpatrick is a basketball player from your heart. As we meander to press, Kil has had only two baskets shot on him in seven games — some record ! Our one regret is that Henry can ' t contract typhoid fever about every six months — he looks so pretty with his head shaved. By all the laws of equity and justice, the task of writ- ing Turner ' s pedigree should fall to the historian of the Senior Class. How Henry could have remained in College so long and still be classified as a Junior, is a mystery. But he ' s one of us, and we ' re glad of it. Here ' s hoping we ' ll find him in the cap and gown brigade next veai-. 1 CUrnina feong S ' Ujift m tlic c.iBtfin sUifS liatioUis of iugl)t arise. CliasiiiB tt)r b.ii ' that birs Jf.iint 111 t1)C lucst. S oft oil t1)c sliimliroiis air. ?nitoniiroiis ant) storctlp faiv, (SiiilJErs ttic cbrning prarrr. Jfjtralb of rrst. Uist to tijc cbaiit tfjat slucUs. lurrtfr tliaii fairi ' titUs, ilp from tlic iusUr ficUB, J i ' inmiia all loot! ilolu tlic tiav ' s glorious Ujaiit. feilcnt, tlic songs rcfram. Cull ' tlir stars remain, gleaming aUoUc. — iflarlm Jfcnislrm [ 46 ] ■fi O ■X. opijomore Clasig Motto: Sincerity and Snccess. ' ' Colors: Orange and Blue. YELL Kazzk ' -dazzle. never frazzle. Not a tliread but wool. Altogether, altogether That ' s the way we pull. Sophomores. OFFICERS C. C. Remck, . C. jHSNIXfiS A. C. Cooper, J. R. McAllister. W. E. SoMERS. . . . I ' rcsidrnf. A ' icc-PrcsidcnI. . Secretary. ifistoriuii. . Trcjsurcr. MEMBERS . i)Uisox, W. S Virginia. Be. le. . . F Virginia. Ch. rles. B. C Virginia. Cooke, F. W Virginia. Cooper, .A. C X ' irginia. Deel, W. O Virg:nia. Duke, VV. J Yirgiu ' a. Emery, V. E. C, Virginia, Gari.axi). .a. I Virginia. Griggs, D. M Virginia. Harris. H. L X ' irginia. HoGAN, E. J .MassachusLtl Horne, J. R Virginia. .Ie.xnixos, C Virginia. Jones, L Virginia. W ' KKiHT, E. L Viri [ 4 ' ; I Lewis, H. M Virginia. Le. ' Vch, E. A X ' irginia. McAllister, J. R Virginia. Metcalf, W. F Virginia. Neale, T. S Virginia. NouRSE. W, B Virginia. Parker, H. G Virginia. Peachy. B. D X ' irginia. Renick. C. C X ' irginia. Smith. R. G X ' irginia. So.MEKS, X ' . E X ' irginia. Taylor, P. P X ' irginia. TiLLLV, T. C X ' irginia, Watts, C. E X ' irginia. XX ' oLTZ, C. R X ' irginia. nia. f .71 J- - -L- :i I! ilT,: (B opl)omorc Clas5 I istorp l-I ERAL years from now. after we have finished our College life and have settled down, it will he interesting to read the history of the Sophomore Class, ■e are tec busy now to sto]) and think of pleasant days spent at College, even if we regard these days as red-letter ones in our careers, ' e are on the second lap in the most important race of onr lives. Two more laps and then not one, but. we hope, all of us will obtain the most coveted prize in existence, a degree from the venerable old College of ' illiam and Hilary. ' e have finished the dreaded Freshman year and now. after a summer ' s rest, we have returned, full of resolutions and enthusiasm. It is indeed a great pleasure to be back again, especially since we are made to feel so much at home by the hospitable people of Williamsburg. History deals with facts, and as historian, it i mv duty to mention those which will Ijcst ' how the record of the Sophomore Class of V) 2- ' },. In our Sophomore year the old College has awakened and taken a new stride forward. .Mready we feel an atmosphere of newness around us. which tells us ihat even Williamsburg is progressive. Some of our members who entered as Dues long ago. see the changes which take place with a feeling of sadness, and yet we are glad to see our Alma Plater enter a new and brighter era of prosperity. A very fev,- cjf our members can remember the good old days when great men came to ' illiam and ] Iary — such men as Hopkins and Douglas — who still speak to us from the pages of the old Annuals. Some of us have even attended William and Mary ' s first Summer School at Dublin : and there are still some who liave joined our ranks during the present year. -As we look down the list of the members of the Sophomore Class, we see that the majority of them are known far and wide as curlers: or. in other words, we are a Class of hard students, ' e have become distinguished by curling, but let me say before we go further, that we were not liorn great : our greatness was thrust upon us. [ 50 ] IS? For centuries the painful duty of ha .iut;- has been a burden on .)ur shoulders. The Senior Dues have relieved us of this burden, and we are tree and have plentv of time to curl. Naturally we have used this time, and ha e v, on a repu- tation as the greatest curling Class in history. When we sav that we are a Class of curlers, we do not mean that we spend all of our time in grinding. We are represented in every phase of College life, frcm the captain of the football squad to the daily calieoist. It is a hard thing to steer clear ■ m ' the much dreaded word lUmk, ' and at the same ti.iie take an active part in College life, but there are a few of those rare geniuses aniung our number. The president of the Athletic Association, who is one of our nuiii- ber. sees to it that we do not .get a one-sided educaticn. In football manv were called, but few chosen. Am- ng those chosen were Captain Tillev and six A ' arsity men, who played well and reflected honor on their Class. We were also represented in liasketlxdl. The teaai this year is one of the best William and : Iary has ever had. The prospects for baseball are verv encouraging. Besides several monogram men, the Sophomore Class v,-i!l also contribute some new promising material. Fully half of the Sophomore Class are i)resent at the literary societies every Saturdav night, and are doing good work. We are glad to say that we are well represented in ' . M. C. . . work, several being members of the Cabinet. Last, but not least, comes the calico sports, of which we have a large num- ber, who are not only active in Williamsburg, but also spend much of their time in .going to the postoffice for certain iniportant le ' ters. I forgot to mention that there is a rumor that there are several poets on our nil, but this is onl_ ' a rumnr. The C!as.s of i(ji5 mav u .t all be successful, but we can safely say that the careful instruction which we have received, combined with our efforts to obtain a well-rounded educatiin, will fit us to plav the man in the great campaign of life. The hislor - of the Class now closes for this year, but we Iripe that in the future every member of the Soph. more Class of igi2- ' i3 mav be a maker of history, rnd such history as will reflect honor upon his Alma i later. HiSTORIAX. [ 5 ] 21 - M pm S ' J (generations (Tljrrc luas fjarmonp in fjrabeit. lanb tfjf angels rounb about ISjfaiti tl)f littlt }i }v sljoiit, 3s tljf rlfUms— tl)fi ' luftr scUfn — iDuffcb tljcir tinp fatrs out. Cfjcrr luas laugi)trr m tlif nurscri ' . 9s tl)f babp ' s bimplrs broke — 3Iust a fiinnp clftun lokc — (LSJlirn tlic ' . unjljini in tlif nurscrp Cliangcb brr blocks to babi ' folk. ILaugbtrr still is in tfif liousdiolb. tiU tljr sunsljinr lingers tberc Jn tfie grolun up babp ' s bair; 3ln tlje crable, somctuljat olb, Crotos a bran ' netu bunrlj o ' rare. [ 5 1 ■f. ■f. -J u x; B. A. Garth, . . . W. C. Ferguson. O. W. Frey, .. . G. C. OUTLAND Jf resijman Classi Molto: Wir sincl selir grun. Colors: Green and White. YELL Sis — s — s — s — s Boom — m — m — m B — a — a- Freshnian ! Freshman ! Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS . . President. . . I ' icc-Prcsidcnt. . Secretary. . . . Treasurer. H. A. Campbell Historian .MEMBERS Addington, R Ridgeviltc. Indiana. Armistead, M. I Williamshurg. Virgin ' a. Allender, C. H Ridgevillc. Indiana. Bane, Ed., Roanoke. Virginia. Barnes, F. M Wilhamsbnrg. Virginia. Barnes, J. F AmeHa, Virginia. Benningtox, S Camp, Virginia. Bennett, L. A Chatham, Virginia. Brooks, Gardiner Tyler. Williamsburg, Virginia. Caldwell, G. T Concord Depot. Virginia. Campbell. H. A Mulberry Island. Virginia. CooMns. R., Jonesville, Virginia. Cox, R. F Alexandr ' a. Virginia. Davis, S. T Rose Hill, Virginia. Deacon, E. H Lexington. Virginia. Ferguson, W. C Leesbnrg, Virginia. Frey, O. W . ' MlentowL P-nnsyKania. Gar.vett, F. M Buckingham. ' irginia. [ 55 ] ' k:; m ■ :i ih XJ v Gaktm, U. a., Ivy Depot, Virginia. GivENS, E. E Newport, Virginia. GoOde, G. M Boydton, Virginia. Gkaeke. R. M - Harpcrsville, Virginia. Guv, V. L., Portsmouth. Virginia. II.vRRis. W. B Virgilina, Virginia. Hedrick, J. V Kane. Virginia. HuFFiNES. J. D Reidsville, North Carolina. James, E. R.. Dendron, Virginia. Jennin-gs, N. H Toano, Virginia. KvLE, Z. T (Jalax, Virginia. Lewis. E. S Bristol, Tennessee. Lacy. T. .-X Williamsburg, Virginia. Maffette, R Leesburg, Virginia. Iajor, F. W Stonnount. Virginia. Massey, J. W Newport News. Virginia. Moss, P. H -. Buckingham. Virginia. Mt-NCASTER. C. A Hampton, Virginia. O ' Neii.i.. J. B New London, Connecticut. OuTLAXD, (;. C Eoaz, Virginia. Palmer. R. O Urbanna, Virginia. Pierce, A. K Capron, Vi ' -ginia. RoSFNB.xuM. R. L Rose Hill. Virginia. Sawyer, W. L Belroi, Virginia. ScHLABACH. C. D Cromwell, Indiana. Scott, C. A Brookneal. Shackelford. W. S Richmond, Shelhorse, J. B Chatham, Shiers, W Lawrence. Shocklev. N : Sylvatus. Virginia. Smith. A. R T ' ennington. Virginia. Spindle. W. H Christiansburg, Virginia. Stephens. J. W Wicomico, ' irginia. Stoxe. W. T Orosburg, Virginia. Tucker, A. P Merry Mount, North Carolira. 1 URPIN. E. H. ■ Boydton, Virginia. VanHorne. H. R : Wheeling. West Virginia. Walto. -. L. J Tcndlctons. Virginia. Wells. E. B , Virginia Beach, Virginia. Vv ' hite. F. I Pulaski, Virginia. Williams, tt. p Brookneal. Virginia. Woods, B. M Pcarisburg, Virginia. WooD.sox. W T. Crozet, Virgrinin. Zehmer. G I! . I-.icKcnney. Virginia lox. U . E Pennington Gap. Vii-ginia. Virginia. Virginia. Virginia. Massachusetts. [ 5 ' 1 aSSri Jf resijman Clasisi ||istorp I 1 1-: history of the Freshman Class, if written in det ' iil, woukl indeed be very cumbersome, for we proudly boast of the h(jnor iif havin- the hu-gest Class in th.e history of the grand old College, l. ' liislorir of so many near-great men, who, verdant from the fields nf dim obscuritw have come, burdened with a little empirical kimwledge. to seek t.. spell the mystic charnT- of the goddess Wisdom. So hold are we in iiu ' new undertaking, thai, nmliunted. we slmuliler the burdens nf the preceding Class and march (m. cnntidcnt of winning a victory that will shine with splendor in the dazzling light of glory — A Degree. How far away we see the diploma Ijound fast to the Degree Com- mittee by the strong cords — Latin, Cireck. and Math! I )Ut, hold! Why talk of our high aspirations and leave untold the records of achievements we have accom- plished so far? ' e must not be intimidated, even though the rusty Sophs label us Fresh and (ireen. Peculiar as it mav seem, our initial existence at William and Mary wa ' - ushered in auspiciously in its results. The trodden gridiron yet bears the marks of Ferguson, Shelhorse and Lewis. The ' X ' arsity basketball team feels the prowess of Zehmer and lledrick i}n the second team. On the diamond we are alreadv confident of victory, for we iiossess among our number (larth, caiitain of the team: Shiers. Addington, . llender, and Coombs. Again, the track work of Woods and Muncaster has been of exceptional order. In Literary Society work, the Philomathean is fortunate enough to possess Huffines. the silver- tongued debater, and the untiring efforts of Zehmer has caused the I ' hoenix to honor him with imi.iortant offices. Our reputation as business men cle:uiy as- serts itself in the person of Frey, the sturdv little Dutchman from Pennsyhania. Enough as a mere suggestion of what this large Class promises to be. The honors we have won, and those we are ])lanning to win. seem t.i our glowing vision but an earnest remincler of the greater laurels yet in store for us. Then let us lio])e that none mav fall bv the wavside while we march through the four long years, and that ;dl may remain true to ideals that will reHect honor upon the Class r,f T017. Historian-. r .V 1 v- rfmn fn m X ' yM N ■ijii n; tubcnts in Cljaractenstic IDosiesi ■ i f ' life ' 8 1 1 K HUBBARD V1 I LHl.l, ! ' THE EDITORS [ 58] mm2 i «. . : 7 i -mi. )tubcnts in Cijaracteristic oscs IHK MANAGERS [ 59 ] Mi ill- Ji MiftifiP ' lir ' M Ctjf little (gap (gob 9 littir g.ip gob goes luiiiging Solun tlir suiini ' . summer bars, anb Uibt a brtam rtmotf arc tlic songs tli.it float jFro II IIk tiarp tijat fjc liolbs m Ijis Ijaiib. J figd-ljo. but ttir luring liftings 01 lliat tiarp of tlir mnriab strings 25Itjcn tf)c marsh frogs ' bass |31aps in fbcn parr Jtaaitl) tl)c treble of butterflies, toings. clnii fioU)er; fielbs arc smiling :Slt tf)C iiisses of cfjilbisf) feet, JKIitli tiieir airp scorn Of tbistle anb tfiorn. If rom the babju till the bap is complete — CiU the little gap gob at tUiiliglit its on the IDrcam S ea stranb, SInb tuith Softeneb note JTIjc melobies float Jfroin the Ijarp that he holbs lu his har.b. 38. [ 6o ] FUftLICariOlT!) r Colonial Ccfio taff J. LhWlb 1 bCKtK Business Manager - ' : fi|fl!i }jLij:5Sff tBfl iti. ' }r irii:i ifci|M|i s - ' - ' ' $ w. ■ ■ -■ X4,gai-i. ' Colonial €djo taff H R. Hamii.-ho Jokes and Gfiiuis Jokes aiidGiinds fl A. TlUNKK S.Kial luiitor f!i 7J7:70 igi i sil ' iif i iUit Jflat 5)at taff H. L. Harris A. w. Fkev V. M Grimslfy Ki r-,-:-r«i5 -n-- Jflnt STAFF Ki:xxETH Arnold A.gee Virginia, Ediior-iii-Cluef. : Iax ••Sweeney Blitzer, Xew York Business Manager. Oliver W. Frey, Pennsylvania, Assf. Business Manager. ASSOCIATE EDITORS P. Lewis Witchlev Xow York. Earl Baldwin Thomas Xcw SOrk. Arthur Wilson James X ' iroinia. H. Lee Harris X ' irginia. ' . H. Dkiekhoi ' irginia. ACADEMY REPRESEXTATI E. n.i.L . i . Grimslev irginia. [ 5 I ■ ' r ' iiv i sis; rfrtn A. V. JAMFS AsstK-iale jHaga ine taff R. C Waki ' .ukton A SSI (lime S. H. Hubbard Editor-in-Chief D. M. Gkiggs Asssitint Business Manager J. L. Tucker Business Manager [ 66 ] C H. Schepmoes Famous and Infamous TF1I-: I LA ' I HAT 7i ' nm m issp ' P7I t£ - ijilomatljeau iLiteiaip §ocietp OFFICERS H. L. Harris, C. Ji;. . i. (;s, E. E. GivExs. A. C. CoOPE!. Presidents. P. Lewis Witchlev ] ' ice-P residents. W. W. W ' lXSDRO, Rec. Secretaries. V. F. TliXKIXS, H. R. Hamiltox,. E. E. GivEXs, J. D. HUFFIXES. . Treasurer. .MEMBERS Campbell. H. .a.. Carter, H. L., Coombs. R. L.. Cooper, A. C, Davis. S. T.. Drewry, W. L., Gi Exs, E. E., Hamiltox, H. R., Harris. H. L., Harris. W. D.. Hedrick, J. ., Hri-i-ixEs. J. D., James. A. W., James. E. R.. Jennings, C.. Jennings. X. H., ] Ioore. J. ]).. Moss, P. H., Oltlaxd. G. C, Rosenbaum. R. L.. Shelhorse. J. I .. Smith. A. R.. Somers. W. E., Tucker. J. L.. Warburtox. R. C, White. F. L., Wilkinson. 1 . I .. W ' iNSBRO. W. W.. Witch LEY, P. L., Woods, P.. W.. Womach, H. L., ZiON. Y. E. [ -■ ijilomatljeau Jf inal jHen R. C. Warbuktox, President. E. E. GiVENS Seeretary. c , Cooper Chairman Ex. Com. T. E. Wilkinson-, Chief Marshal. II, A. Campbell. 1 - Orators. r, Liiwis W ' nciii.EV, J T. D. HUFFINES. Tk., 1 n , , I Debaters. J. Ekwis Tucker. J [ 72 1 X . mr - . y—i ! S K I etjating Council D. M. GKIGt.S J L. TUCKEK [ 73 ] V. M. GKl.M.SLtV .J o X $l)oenix iliterarp ocirtp W, ( ). Deel, J. F. Uarxes, J. R. jMcAllistek OFFICERS 3nd Tenn Frisidciits. A. A. Drodowski, Jlcc-Prcsidciits. G. B. Zeii.mek, ?iT. Secretaries. L. E. Scheie, W. M. Gkimslev. Agee, K. a., Barnes, F. M.. Barnes, J. F., Brodowski. a. a. Charles. B. C, Cooke, F. ' ., Caldwell, G. T., Da.meron, W. R., Deel, W. O., Echols, F. E.. Ferguson, ' . C, Frev, O. W., Garland, A. L.. Graeee, a. M., Griggs, L). M.. Grimslev. W. .M.. HOUXE, f K ' MEMBERS C H. SclIEi ' .MUES, J. R. McAllister, L. E. Scheie. . Treasurer. HCBBARD. S. H., HuDBAUIi. H. R., Jones, Lewis, Lewis, FI. ' SI.. Lewev, F. a., Maffette, R., ! Iajor. E. V.. [McAllister, J. R. Neale, T. S.. Pierce, A. R., Scheie, L. E., schepmoes, c. h. Scott, A. C, Stephens, J. .. Taylor, P. P.. Tavlor, J. F... Woodson, ' . T., Zeiimek, G. B. [ 75 1 llwik — ... . . _ -„ — --j5 ■ ini, P ' i¥ !f r. LSakxes Prcsidi id. M. Bakxils Sccvitary. B. Zehmer. C z. of Ex. Coi:i. E. Tayldr Chief Marshal. W. M. ( iRIMSLEV, ) A. A, Hkiidow ' ski. I , Orators. J. R. McAllister, C. H. SCHEPMOES. . Debaters. [ -6 I Senior formal Class OFFICERS E. L. Wright President. U. M. Gkiggs. ricc-Pn-sidcnt. E. A. Leach . i ' rcasiirrr S. H. Hn;nARD. Sccntary. MEMBERS T. E. Taylor. A. L. Garland. ' ILL Metcali--, A. C. Cooper. P. P. Taylor, Roy Horxe, C. C. Renick. A. Beale. E. T. Hogan. T. B. Gale. B. C. Charles. O. V. Deel. H. a. Tirxer. [ 77 ] : -i : Fi V,i:-f] ' ' |M RiPlilii1 ' iWi|r:ftr tCo milc Hike Etjat across ttjc gloomi ' ocn of lumbUti tuorbs j o th.iri ' of tlicir purport olicrfiiic. goii Biiiilc ; aiib 3) must slai ' rcbiiluiigs tohtu Dot! smile lilif tfiat, oil. Iittir lab o ' nunc. iKiclj Ijcrri ' clusters on a sunnp slope, (Sap baisifb fielfts, tfjt bistant smell of piuc- feurli disions lisfit tljc blurring pages Uilicn Oou smile liUf tbat. olj. Utile lab o ' mine. anb 31 Uioulb be a bor again, aiib bear iTbe halo of a diilbboob such as thme. anb Irani from out thi ' greater, richer llooU iEo smile like that. oh. little lab o ' mine. [ S $!)i peta Ivappa f istorp IE Plii Beta Kappa Society was organized at the College of Wil- liam and ] Iarv December 3. 1776. The founders were John Heath. Thomas Smith. Richard liooker, Armistead Smith, and John Jones, who huilded better than they knew. The organi- zation was, in fact, a combination of the modern Greek letter fraternity and the College Literary- Society. (Jne of the rules was. That four mcmliers be selected to perform al every ses- sion, two of whom in matters of argumentation and the others in opposite composition. The first stadium of the mother Cha|)ter lasted InU five years (i77 ' i-i7! i ). In 1781 the British fieet, bearing I ' .enedict Arnold and his forces. landed near Williamsburg, and the Society sealed up its records and jdaced them in the hands of the College steward. I ' or man - ears these nld minutes were lost sight oi. but. fortunately, fell into the keeping of the X ' irginia Historical Society, by whom they were returned to the mother Chapter after her revival in 1893. They are now an object of intense interest to every I hi Beta Kappa who visits the t rillege of William and Alary. During the first period of five wars, there were a1)out fift - initiatinus. Be- tween I77 ' ' and 1778. many nf these fift ouths ruse into prcmiinence in ir- ginia : later on. in national politics. In the ' irginia Convention of 1788, eight Phi Beta Kappas took a leading ])art. In the ( ieneral Assembly of ' irginia. about the same time, some of them were very prominent. ()f course, the most distinguished of all was John Marshall, who was initiated while attending law- lectures in the College, when, as a ca|)tain in the Revolutionary . rm -. he came tv) ' irginia to urge the Legislature to nnister in nii re troops fur the patriot army. Among other ]ironiinenl men of this era were . rchibald .Stn.art. jiu ' ist ; Jnhn TIcath, legislator and Congressman; I ' .erkley, Clerk of Congress; liushrod Wash- ington. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Cnited States; and Wil- liam . ' hort, the eminent diplomat. ( )ther names on the roster are Caliell, llard , Alason, Fitzburg, Lee. and Madison. Phi Beta Kappa cannot claim Jefferson as a member over when she came into existence, and. as alread ' saif I lis College days were the boys adjourned in 1781 ; that little brmd never met again as a .Society. [ 8, I Among the oriijinal hfty incnilicrs was a dclicale vDutli from Xew England named Klisha Parmelee, who came South for his health. He liecanie a very enthusiastic Phi lieta Kap])a, and urged that Chajiters be cstahlished in Xew England. On December 4. 1779. a charter was voted to Harvard; five days later to Yale. Parmelee established these two Chapters some time in 1780 or 1781. These two. with the consent of ' irginia Alpha, established a Chapter at Dart- mouth College. After the suspension of the mother Chapter, the three Chapters named above constituted the whole Society. Brilliant men adorn the rolls of the New England Chapters, among them lohn Ouincy Adams. Timothv P igeton, Edward Everett, Emerson, Story, W ' ayland, Parsons. Cushing. Beecher, . llstone, Bryant, Holmes, Longfellow, Sargent. Taylor. P.ret Harte. Stedman. Stoddard, Webster. Choate, ' oolsen, Curtis, and Lowell. hi 1849 the UKither Chapter rose from the dead. ' illiam Short, one of her fifty members, revived the Chapter and placed its destinies in the hands of the College faculty. Among the members of that era were Rev. Silas Totten. D. D., President lienjamin S. Ewell. and Prof. Edward S. Joynes. They conferred the honor of membership upon James M. ' ise, John S. Hansbrough. W. Robertson Garrett, Alfred M. Randoliih, A. S. Farcron, William Land. W. Talbot Walhe, Robert Gatev.-ood. William li. Taliaferro, and a few other distinguished students, whose names are not recorded. In 1861 war again sounded at the College gates, and the Phi Beta Kappa boys threw down their lexicons, bade adieu to the old College, and entered the armies defending ' irginia. From 1861 to 1893 the old mother Chapter slumbered peacefully. Occa- sionally she would wake up long enough to elect a professor to membership, but rarely went through any form of initiation. In 1893, however, after the College had been in operatirn for five years under the regis of the State, William Lamb, a loyal son of Will ' am and Mary, and a devoted Phi Beta Kappa, determined to revive the Chanter. With the co-operation of the venerable Benjamin S. Ewell, president emeritus of the College : General William B. Taliaferro, vice-rector of the Board of X ' is tors : Major W. TpTjot Wnlhe, and Rev. Robert Gatewood, he initiated the whole faculty (six) ?nd the CoUere librarian, a man cf letters. These seven iircceeded to add to the membersh- ' p of the Chapter. Am ng the members now are most of the literary men of this State, and some in other States: and a good number of ycung a ' umni have been ejected 0:1 recount of their sneci?l promise. hi e ' ervthing in ' irgiria re(|uiring brains ?nd a1 ilitv. Willi- :ii ard Marv Phi Beta Kapp.-s are renera ' ly in evidence, so much s: . th- ' t it is a badge of [ 2 1 4 honor in ' irgiiiia to wear the key of ' irginia Alpha, and to be admitted to the annual banquet. Thomas X ' elson Page, when elected by this Chapter, said that it was one of the highest honors he had ever received. Hon. Elihu Root said that the revival of the mother Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was one of the greatest events of the closing decade of the nineteenth century. Though originally a Greek letter fraternii}-. Phi r)eta Kappa has long occu- pied a ditTerent position. She does not compete at all with College fraternities. A man may belong to one of these and to Phi Beta Kappa at the same time. As to the secrecy, that is a matter of local custom. In some places there is no secrecy at all. At Harvard, initiaiions used to be public. The motto, the meaning of the letters, and other supposed secrets can be found printed in any library. Phi Beta Kappa is a brotherhood of scholars. At William and Mary there are two classes of meniliers, which might Ije called ordinar} ' and honorary. The latter, as intimated already, are men distin- guished in letters and science, whom the College wishes to honor. The former are old students who have gone out into life and shown some special promise, or won their spurs in some literarv or scientific calling. . .nv student now on the rolls has it within his power to wear the kev and take part in the annual feast of reason and flow of soul, the evening which begins with an oration and ends in jollity and mirth. [ 8 = MfiL ' . - x ;- - -1.  , - . i(C- . . ri. ,„ ■• « J. Jy,.., ,, «« ,, v ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' ' - - ' ' ' V— — :. ., .. ' Z. fJl . . .y . ' . . -■ : c UkA -■ ■•• ' • •— - fif l( .ti w A . M ' £r ' ' ■.,.-. f- -«I. , — . -r -« .(. .x , .-..- «y . ■ ' . 1. . . J ., ■ - j i ' Vj i — ! ..j. A , . j.,. f.jKx n :..: y -- • ' a v .- ' . ...- .lA- ' ' -.- ' ' -. jg .; :AC,g .. .. . . ,. ■•,:, „„, ... ,. ,.•,5 ;. .. - .•-;.— — .;. . I i- fe - v... . .„! , . « | ■ . ' .,. .-;.„ :-, .J ' - ' .- - ' • ' ' • ' ■• ' ' ■ ' - -!- — ' •• — - ' •■v- - ' - ' ' ' ———— ' — ' , . ' •. ™ - -—7.  ...v.-3 ,,„.., m;, :■- -. ' liTji: . ' tf. ' . t ' ' . ' A ClIAKTKR GRANTED TO HARVARD r.v William and Mary [ 5 4 iSu Cijapttr of i%appa )isina University of Bologna. 1400 University of irginia. 1869 Color : Scarlet. White and Emerald Green. Ffouri- : Lily of the alley. FRATRES IX EACULTATE President, Lvon G. Tyler, A. M.. LL. D., James Southai.i. Wilson. Ph. D.. George Oscar Ferguson. Jr., A. B.. A. M.. John Tvler, A. :M., Frederick Deane Goddwix. A. B. A. M. FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Arthur Wilson James. 1913, Samuel Hildreth Hubb. rd. Jr., 19 13, Walter Burton Xourse, 191 4. Bathurst Daingerfield Peachy, Jr.. 19 14. George Benjamin Geddy, 1916, William Cross Ferguson, 1916, W illiam Henry Spindle, 1916, Charles Sterling Hutcheson. 1916, Gordon Murray Goode, 1916, Edward Henry Turpin. 1916, George Thouniiill Caldwell. 1916. PLEDGES Douglas Gary Jackson, John D. Corbell. FRATRES IX URBE George P. Coleman, Thomas Henley Geddy. Jr Lionel Wynne Roberts, . Joseph Farland Hall. Harry Hundley, J hn Hundley, Le in Winder Lane III. [ 89 ] g w ri i appa igma ACTIX ' E CHAPTERS. Beta ,,. University of Alabama. L ' niversity. Alabama. Gamm. Louisiana State University. Baton Roi ' ge. Louis ans. Delta... David.son College, Davidson, orth Carolina. Et.- Randoli)li-Macon College. Ashland, Virginia. Theta . Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tennessee. Iota . Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. Zet. L ' niversity of Virginia. Charlottesville, Virgin ' a. Kapp.- ' anderbilt University. Nashville, Tennessee. L. MBDA l ' niversity of Tennessee. Knoxville. Tennessee. Mu Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia. Nu. . .. William and Mary College. Williamsburg, Virginia. Xi University of Arkansas. Fayettcville, Arkansas. Pi Swarthmore College. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. SiGii.- Tulane L ' niversity. New Orleans. Louisiana. T.-vu L ' niversity of Texas. Austin. Texas. Upsilox . ' Hampden-Sidney College. Hampden-Sidney. Virginia. Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University. Clarksville. Tennessee. Chi Purdue University, Lafayette. Indiana. Psi L ' niversity of Maine. Orons. Maine. Omega L ' niversity of the South. Scwanee. Tennessee. Alpha Alpha University of Maryland. Baltimore. Maryland. Alph. Bet.v Mercer L ' niversity, Macon, Georgia. Alpha Ga.mma L ' niversity of Illinois, Champaigne, Illinois. Axpha Delta Pennsylvania State College. State College. Pennsylvania. Alpha Eta George Washington L ' niversity. Washington. D. C. Alpha Zeta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Alph.v Epsilon Universit} ' of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Alpha Kappa Cornell University. Ithaca. New York. Alpha Lambda L ' niversitj of Vermont, Burlington. Vermont. .Alpha Mf University of Chapel Hill. Chanel Hill. North Carolina. .Alph.v Pi Wabash College, Crawfordsville. Indiana. Alpha Rho Bowdoin College. Brunswick. Maine. .Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology. Brunswick. Georgia. .Alpha Sigma.... ' Sigma State L ' niversity. Columbus. Ohio. Alpha L ' psilox Millsaps College. Jackson. Mississippi. Alpha Phi Bucknell L ' niversity. Lewisburg. Penn-y ' vania. .Alpha Chi Lake Forest L ' niversity. Lake Forest. Illinois. [ 00 1 Alpha Psi University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. Alph. Omega William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri. Beta Alph. Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, Beta Beta. , . ; Richmond College. Richmond, Virginia. Beta G. mma Missouri State University, Columbus, Missouri. Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. Beta Epsilox University of Wisconsin, . Madison, Wisconsin. Beta Zeta.. .. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford, California. Bet. Eta Mabama Polytechnic In.stitute, Auburn, Alabama, Beta Thet. University of Indiana, Blcomington, Indiana, Bet. Iota Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.. Beta ICappa New Hampshire College, Durham. New Hampshire. Bet. Nu Kentucky State College, Lexington, Kentucky, Beta Mu Uni -ersity of Minneapolis, ilinneapolis, Minnesota. Bet. Lamdda University of California, Berkeley, California. Beta Omicrox University of Denver, University Park, Colorado. Bet. Pi Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Bet. Rho University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, Beta Sig.ma Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, Beta Tau Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas. Beta Upsilox North Carolina A. and M. College. Raleigh. North Carolina. Bet. Phi Chase School of - pplied Science. Cleveland, Ohio. Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines, Rolla. Mo. Beta Psi University of Washington, Seattle, Washington. Beta Omega Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Gamma Alph. ... University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. Gamm. Beta University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. Gamma Gamma Colorado School cf Mines, Golden, Colorado. Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College, Amherst. Massachusetts. Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire. Gam.ma Zeta New York University, New York. New York. Gamma Eta Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Ga.mma Theta Univers:ty of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, Gamma Iota Syracuse University, Syracuse, N, Y. G. mma Kappa University of Oklahoma. Norman. Oklahoma. Gamma La.mbda Iowa State College. Ames, Iowa. Gamma Mr Washington State College, Pullman, Washington. Gamma Ni: Washburn College. Topeka, Kansas. Gamma Xi ncnn- inn University. Granville. Ohio. [ 91 1 ] ki! Alumni Cljapter of Ixappa igma Boston. Massachusetts. Buffalo. New York. Ithaca. Xcw York. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Schenectady. New York. The Kappa Sigma Clul) of New York. N Danville, Virginia. Lynchburg, Virginia. Newport News. Virginia. Norfolk. Virginia. Richmond, Virginia. Washington. District of Columliia. Concord. North Carolina. Kingston. North Carolina. Durham, North Carolina. Wilmington. North Carolina. . tlanta. Georgia. Birmingham, Alabama. Mobile, Alabama. Montgomery, Alabama. Savannah, Georgia. Chattanooga. Tennessee. Covington, Kentucky. Jackson, Tennessee. Memphis. Tennessee. Nashville, Tennessee. Cleveland. Ohio. Columbus. Ohio. Louisville. Kentucky. Pittsburg, Penn.sylvania. Chicago, Illinois. Y.Danville. Illinois. Indianapolis. Indiana. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Fort Smith. Arkansas. Kansas City. Missouri. Little Rock, . rkansas. Pine Blufif. .Arkansas. St. Louis. Missouri. Jackson. Mississippi. New Orleans. Louisiana. Ruston. Louisiana. Te.xas. .Arkansas. Vicksburg. Mississippi. Waco. Texas. Yazoo City, Mississippi. Denver. Colorado. Salt Lake City. Utah. San Francisco. California. Portland. Oregon. Seattle. Wa-hington. [ 92 ] u -r 5 ' m ivv =?. Cfc £ €pg(lon (Cljarge of Cfjeta Bclta €fji {Established May 12. 1853.) Colors: Black, White and lUue. Flozvcr: Reil Carnation. Gcwc Rubv. YELL Ziprick! Ziprick I Hi! Ki 1 Si! Epsilon ! Epsilon ! Theta Delta Chi ! FRATRES IX FACULTATE Amos Ralph Kooxtz, L A., Charles Chapmax Sxow, B. S. FRATRES L COLLEGIO John Halpix Wright, Harvey Page Williams, Henry Atwill Turner. Howard Baxe, Prestox Philips Taylor, Cecil Everett W.vns, George Baskerville Zeiimer. PLEDGES John a. G. Davi?, Jr., Thomas H. Settle. [ 97 1 ( rabuate C rsani?atiousi of Ijeta ©elta CIji Gamma Dcuteron Associatimi nf Thcta Delta Chi, 1899. Ep-silon Alumni Association. 1904. Epsilon Dcntcron Thirty-six Clnb. 190,5. Zeta Alumni A.-sociation, 189S. Zeta Deuteron Alumni Association, 1902. Eta Cha])tcr Mouse Corporation, i(X l. Eta Deuteron Alumni Association, 1905. Theta Delta Chi .Association of Williams College. igo6. Kappa Charge of the Tliela Delt. ' i Chi Eraternity Corporation, 1883. Theta Delta Chi Building Association. Champaign. 111. Lambda Graduate Association. 1899. New York Association of Lamhda .Munini. Xu Deuteron Alumni Association, 1908. Mu Deuteron .Association of Theta Delta Chi, iSgo. Xi Charge of Theta Delta Chi Corporation, 1907. The Omicron Survivors ' Association, igo8, The Omicron Deuteron Alumni Association. Graduate Association of Pi Deuteron, igo6. Rho Alunmi Association, 1907. Kho Deuteron .Alumni .Association, 190,?. Rho Deuteron Company. 1904. Sigma Deuteron .Ahunni .Association of Theta Delta Chi. 190,5. The Wisconsin Association of Theta Delta Chi, i88,s. ■[ ' an Deuteron .Alumni Association. Phi House Trustees. Phi .Alumni Association. 1904. thi . hnnni Association. Chi .Alumni Association of New York, 1909. Chi Deuteron Graduate Association. 1901 Chi Deuteron Fiend Trustees, igo6. Psi Alumni Association. Psi House Trustees. [ oS 1 Asfociation of Theta Delta Chi, 1897. Thcta Delta Chi Press, 1907. Graduate Chib of Theta Dcka Chi, 1896. Xcw York Graduate Association, 1856. Xew England Association, 1884. Central Graduate Association, 1890, Buffalo Graduate Association, 1891. California Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1897. Rhode Island Alumni Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1898. Minnesota Association, igoo. Rochester Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi, 1902. Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi of Western Pennsylvania. 1903. Central New York Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi, 1905. Eastern Maine Association, 1907. Kansas City Graduate Association of Thcta Delta Chi, 1907. The Theta Delta Chi, Montreal, 1907. Theta Delta Chi Corporation of Rhode Island. 1908. The Connecticut Association of Theta Delta Chi, 1908. The Central Illinois Association of Theta Delta Chi, 1908. North Western Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1909. The Boston Club of Theta Delta Chi, 1909. Cleveland Alumni Association of Theta Delta Chi, 1909. Washington Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi. igio. Columbia River Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1911. The Theta Delta Chi .Association of the State of Virginia. T911. [ 59 Cljcta Belta Ciji (founded at I ' liioii College, jS ' iS.) CHARGES Beta . . Cornell University. 1870. Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan. 1889. Delta Deutekon University of California, 1900. Epsilox ollege of William and Mary, 185.5. Zeta Brown University. 1853. Zeta Deute ox McGill University. 1901. Eta 3o vdoin Colltge, 1854. Eta Deuterox :.eland Stanford. Jr.. University, IQC. . Theta Deuterox ' las-achuiietls Institute of Technology, iS ' ot. Iota Harvard University. 1S56. Iota Deuterox .Villiams College. 1801. Kappa Tttfts College. 1856. K.VPPA Deuterox University ot Illinois, igo8. Lambda Deuterox University of Torcnto. 1912. Mu Deuterox Amherst College, 1885. Nu University of Virginia. 1884. Xu Deuterox Lihigh University. 1884. Xi Hobart College. 1857. Xl Deuterox University ot Washington. 1913. Omicrox Deuterox )ar;niouth College. 1869. Pi Deuterox College of the City of Xcw York. 1881. Rho Deuterox ' Columbia University, 1883. Sigma Deuterox University of Wisconsin. 1895. Tau Deuterox University of Minnesota. 1892. Phi Lafayette College. 1867. Cm University of Rochester. 1867. Chi Deuterox George Washington University. 1896. Psi Hamilton College. 1868. [ 100 ] 3 i appa Iplja JDirectorp FOUNDERS ♦Frederick Southgatk Tavlok. B. A Julian Edward Wood, M. I) Norfolk, Va. Elizabeth City, N. C. Littleton Waller Tazewell Norfolk, Va. Robertson Howard, M. A.. M. D., LL. D Washington. D. C. James Ben.ia.min Schl. tek Richmond, Va. ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia. Beta Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina. Gamma William and Mary College. Williamsburg, Virginia. Delt. Southern University, Greensboro, Alabama. Zeta University of Tennessee, Kno.xville, Tennessee. Eta Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana. Theta Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville. Tenness ' ' Iota Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, ' irginia. Kapi ' A Transylvania University, Lexington, Kentucky. Omicron Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia. Tau University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Upsilon .Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. Alabama. Chi University of the South. Sewanee, Alabama. Psi North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega, Georgia Omega State University, Lexington, Kentucky. Alpha Alpha Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina. Alpha Gamma Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Alpha Delta Georgia School of Technology, Altanta, Georgia. Alpha Epsilon North Carolina A. and M. College, Raleigh, North Caiobi Alpha Zet. University of Arkansas. Fayctteville, Arkansas. Alpha Eta University of State of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. Alpha Iota Millsaps College, Jackson, Mississippi. Alpha Kappa Mis.souri School of Mines, Rolla, Missouri. Alpha Lambda Georgetown College, Georgetown, Kentucky. Alpha Mr University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia. Alpha Xi University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Alpha Omicron Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. Alph. Pi Howard College. East Lake, Alabama. Alph.v Rho Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Sigma University of California, Berkeley, California. Alpha Tau University of Utah. Salt Like City, Utah. Alpha Upsilon .Mew York University. New Y(jrk City. Alpha Phi Rutgers College. Alpha Chi Syracuse L niversity. Alpha Psi Iowa State College. Ames. Iowa. ' DeceaseJ. [ 104 ] mw :: iT!]2 y amma Cijapter of i Happa lUlpija ( Foiiiiiird at the University of Virginia. iSAS.) m ' floiccrs: Lily of the alley and (l.-lil Standard Tulip. Cliaptrr flozcir: Pansy. FRATRKS IX C( )LLEGIO Fr.WKLIN j I. S()X B. R KS. Hugh Ali-:. . nui-;r C. mim ' ,i-;ij., Reginald Francis Cox, William Hansen Deierhoi, L)I-;rn. rd Alle.n Garth, Few IS J(). i-:s, Ei) v. Ri) S ' l ' iART Lewis, Hexrv (iddw IX Parki-.r. WiLiiuRX Stei ' Iiicx Shakelford, Earl P.Ai.invix Thomas, Arthur J ' eorles Tucker, John Lewis Tucker. ]U)W. RI) l ' )Ki;. T W ' iCLLS, Ernest Lixwook Wright. PLEDGES RoiiERT AIuKPHV Xewtox, Alonzo Taylor Leatiierherrv, William Seymour P.rext. John Raymond Lawsox. FRATRES IX PRIll-: Dm. G. a. Haxkixs. Dr. G. G. Haxkins, C. M. Pakxes. [ 105 ] w ;llumni Cijapters Alumnus Alpha Richniond. ' ii-giiua. Alumnus Beta Memphis. Tennessee. Alumnus Gamma White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. Alumnus Delta Charleston, South Carolina. Alumn ' CS Ei ' siLo.N Xorfclk, Virginia. Alumnus Zeta Dillon. South Carolina. .Alumnus Eta New Orleans, Louisiana. Alumnus Theta Dallas. Texas. ALUitNus Iota Knoxville, Tennessee. Alumnus Kappa Charlottesville. Virginia. .■ lu.mnus Lambda Opelika, . labama. .■ lu.mnus yiv Fort Smith. .Arkansas. . lumnus Nu Birmingham, .- labama. Alu.mnus Xi Lynchburg. Virginia. .Alum.nus 0. ric ' R0N Spartanburg. South Carolina. -Alu.mnus Pi Gainesville. Georgia. .Alumnus Rho Lexington, Kentucky. .Alumnus Sigma Raleigh, North Carolina. Alumnus Tau Salisbury, North Carolina. .Alumnus L ' psilon Charlotte, North Carolina. .Alumnus Phi Hattiesburg, Mississippi. Alumnus Chi Muskogee. Oklahoma. .Alu.mnus Psi Pensacola. Florida. .Alumnus Omega Nashville, Tennessee. [ io6 ] g -rs;- r ti r i .1. t 109 ] ' f iHlpfja Hcta Cijaptcr of Ivappa Ipfja ( lislahlislird in 1890.) Colors: Crimson ami ( )1(1 (inkl. fluzccrs: Magnolia and Red Rose. Chapter Flo-a ' cr: iiilet. YELL K. A. Kappa, K. A. Alpha, Alpha Zeta, Kappa Alpha. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ' ir.r.i. M Carsox Adams, W ' li.r.TAAr Straxge AddisoNj Roy Chetwood Deal. Thomas Chapman Tillev, IIakkv Randall Van Horne. John D. Hcffixes, Jr. PLEDGE Edward Maiiiu ' I(i;k Tl r ilicr Addiso.v. I ' Ari, Monroe Jonics, Jr. erater ix true SrEN( ER Lani:. [ Ml 1 ,; . , ; ,«, --« ' ' 5: s gtE A i JU L  J. vJ r: -% ik ' i m-jf  i i appa Iplja Birectorp (Founded at Washington and Lcc University in 1S65.) ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Alpha Va. Iiingtoii and Lee University, Lexington. Virginia. Gamm. University of Georgia, Athens. Georgia. Epsilox Emory College, O.xford, Georgia. Zet. Randolph Macon College, Ashland, Virginia. Eta Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia. Theta University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky. K. pp. Mercer L ' niversity, Macon. Georgia. L. mbua L ' niversity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia. Nu Alahama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama. Xi Southwestern L ' niversity, Georgetown, Texas. O.MICROX University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Pi L niversity of Tennessee. Knoxville. Tennessee. Sigma Davidson College, Davidson. Noth Carolina. LTpsii.o.x University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Phi Southern University, Greensboro, Alabama. Chi Vanderbilt L ' niversity, Nashville. Tennessee. Psi Tulane L ' niversity, New Orleans, Louisiana. Omeg. Central University of Kentucky. Danville, Kentucky. Alpha . lpha L ' niversity of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee. Alph.v Beta L ' niversity of Alabama. Tuscaloosa. Alabama. Alpha Ga.mma Louisiana State University. Baton Rouge. Louisiana. Alpha Delta William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri. Alpha Zeta William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Virginia. Alpha Eta Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri. Alpha Theta Transylvania University, Lexington, Kentucky. Alph. Iota Centenary College, Shreveport, Louisiana. Alpha K.appa University of Missouri. Columbia, Missouri. Alpha Nu The George Washington LTniversity, Washington, D. C. Alpha Xi L ' niversity of California. Berkeley. California. [ 11- ] ■ -   - n Alpha Omicrox University of Arkansas. Fayetteville. Arkansas. Alph. Mr Millsaps College, Jackson, Missouri. Alpha Pi Leland Stanford. Jr., University. Palo Alto, California. Alpha Rho West Virginia University, Morgantown. We.st Virginia. Alpha Sigma Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta. Georgia. Alpha Tau Hampden Sidney College, Hampden Sidney. Virginia. Alpha Upsilox University of Mississippi, University. lississippi. . LPHA Phi Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina. Alpha Omega North Carolina A. and M. College. Raleigh. North Cartjin, Beta .Alpha Missouri School of Mines. RoUa. Missouri. Beta Beta Bethany College. Bethany-. West Virginia. Beta Gamma College of Charleston, Charleston, South Caroliii;i Bet. Delt. Georgetown College, Georgetown. Kentucky. Beta Epsilox Delaware College, Newark. Delaware. Bet. Zeta University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. Bet. Et. University of Oklahoma. Norman. Oklahom.i Beta Theta Washington University, St. Louis. Mis-omi Beta Iota Drewry College. Springfield. Missouri. [ M. ] Tr%- ' Silumni Cljaptcrs anb Secretaries Alexandria, La F. T. Braeme. Anniston. Ala Win. A. White. Atlanta, Ga E. C. Laird, 160 Forrest Avenue. Baltimore, Md Dudley R. Webb. Jr., 1741 Park Avenue Baton Rouge, La Chas. P. Manship. Birmingham, Ala Frank JI. Dominick. Boston, ilas.s T. C. Montgomery, Harvard University. Canal Zone Dr. AT. M. James, Ancon Hospital, Ancon, Canal Zone. Charlotte, N. C J. P. Lucas. Charleston, S. C H. R. Lass. Charlestown, W . Va S. C Littlepage. Chattanooga, Tenn Dr. Olion O ' Neal, James Building. Centreville, Miss Charles M. Shaw. Chicago, 111 Robt. Acker, 31 1 South Ashland Boulevard. Columbia, S. C B. P. Banon, Palmetto Bank Building. Columbia, Tenn Crockett Owen. Columbus, Ga Andrew Prathes. Fort Smith, Ark S. J. Holt. Hampton. Newport News Va H. H. Holt. Hatties burg. Miss Stokes V. Robertson. Houston, Texas George D. Sears. Huntington. W. Va E. W. Townsend. Ithaca, N. T D. C. Reib. J.-ickson. Miss Otis V. Robertson. Janesboro, Ark C. D. Frier.son. Kansas City. Mo A. E. Martin. 501 Wabash Avenue. Knoxville, Tenn E. R. Lutz, Kingston Road. Lexington, Ky Wellington F. Scott. Little Rock, Ark Forrest Garrett, care Arkansas Democrat. Los Angeles, Cal Wm. Roy Williamson, 601 Park View. Memphis, Tenn H. F. Daniels, Porter Building. Muskogee, Okla George A. Lowry. Nashville, Tenn Mark Bradford, First National Bank Building. New Haven, Conn Paul Rider, 343 Elm Street. New Orleans, La Arthur Moreno, 606 Common Street. New York City Paul Jones. Jr., 5S3 Riverside Drive. Norfolk. Va R. W. Waldrop, Jr., 73 Bo ' .ish Street. Paris. Tenn W. C. Jernigan Petersburg, Va John Mayler. Portland, Ore Hergh McCredie. Jr.. 206 North Twenty-fourth Street. Raleigh, N. C C. T. McDonald. Richmond, Va C. M. Chichester, Mutual Building. Salt Lake City Henry J. Brothers, 71 Commercial Block San Antonio. Texas Liston A. Casey. 519 Moore Building. San Francisco, Cal R. L. Rowley, 914 Merchants Exchange. Savannah, Ga Thomas G. Passinger. Selma, Ala H. L. Hooper. Shreveport, La . . .Newton B. Stoer. Spartanburg, S. C Chas. P. Calvert. Springfield, Mo Vance Criss. St. Louis, Mo . W. Lewis. 59S7 Page Avenue. Tallahassee, Fla Wm_ P. Byrd. Talladega, Ala Marion H. Sims. Tampa, Fla J. D. Clarke. Was.hington, D. C Chas. P. CofBn. !T15 P Street, N. W. Wilmington, D-I A. T. Davenport, T. M. C. A. Building. [ 4] z o a, w o ■7) 11 X J_V ' J, -:-.■■■■ - - ■■:■.- ■ ■■-■■■■ ■ ■■- - „... .. ir J _J_ igma $f)i Cpsilon Jfraternitji ' FOUNDERS Carter G. Jenkins Goldsljoro, N. C. Benjamin P. Gaw, Stuart ' s Draft. Va. W. Hugh Carter Chase City, Va. V. G. Wallace Smart ' s Draft. Va. Tho.mas J. Wright Ruther Glen, Va. William S. Phillips, Xewark, N. J. . CTIVE CHAPTERS Virginia Alpha Richmond College. Richmond. Virginia. West Virginia Beta West Virginia Universit} ' . Morgantown. West Virginia. Pennsylvani. Delta University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Illinois Alpha University of Illinois. Chicago. Illinois. Colorado Alpha University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. Virginia Delta ollege of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia. North Carolina Beta North Carolina A, and M. College. Raleigh. North Carolina. Indiana Alpha urdue University, Lafayelte. Indiana. New York Alpha yracure University. Syracuse, New York. Virgi.via Epsilon Washington and Lee University. Lexington. Virginia. Virginia Zeta Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Virginia. Georgia .-Klpha ' ieorgia School of Technology, .Atlanta, Georgia. Del. w. re .-Xlpha Delaware State College, Newark, Delaware. Virginia Eta University of Virginia. Charlottesville, Virginia. Ark. ns. s Alpha University of Arkansas. Fayetteville. Arkansa-. Pennsylvania Epslion Lehigh LTniversity. South Bethlehem. Penn.sylvania. Ohio Gamma Ohio State University. Columbus, Ohio. Vermont Alpha ' orwich University, Northfield. Vermont. . ' l. bama Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama. North Carolina Gamma. .. .Trinity College. Durham. North Carolina. New Hampshire .• lph. Dartmouth College. Hanover. New Hampshire. District OF Columbia Alpha. . George Washington L ' niversity. Washington. D. C. Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska. Lincoln. Nebraska. Washington Alpha State College of Washington, Pullman, Washington. Ohio . lpha Ohio Northern University, Ada. Ohio. South C. rolina .Alpha University of South Carolina. Columbia, South Carolina. Kans. s Alpha Boker L ' niversitv-. Baldwin. Kansas. Mass. chusetts . lpha Massa chusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Massachusetts. New York Bet. ' Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. Rhode Island Alpha Brown University. Providence. Rhode Island. Michigan Alpha Universi ' y of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Michigan. lowA Ai.ni Iowa Wesleyan University, Mt. Plea=ant. Iowa. Tennessee . lph ' ' n-vcrsity of Tennessee. Knoxville. Tennessee. [ Tl8 1 Virginia IBclta Cljapter ?Bt . of igma l)i Cpsiilon iff ' « Colors: Scarlet ar.d I ' ln-plc phrd ' ers: Amoiican lleauties and inlets. YELL Sic-a-laca Sic-a-siin. Si ' nia Phi Epsilon Delta. I ' RATRF.S TX COLLEGIO l.RMUEL Francis Games, Afaix Carl Cooper, John Henry Cath, Jr.. Thomas Allen Lupton, HARin ' McChesney Brown, WiLnERT Tucker Woodson, Oliver Walter Frei ' , Li;o. Jerl Walton, John Brooks O ' Xeill. Edwin Ralph Ja.mes, [osEPii I ' lRowsoN Gale I ' LEDGES ASHPA- BUDD LaN ' D, TTenrv r.Acv Spuions. [ M9 1 jn -A V J - T : lUluinni Chapters of igma pji Cpsilou Ai-i ' KA RichmoiKl, Va. Beta Xorfolk, ' a. Gamma Pliilack-l]:hia. Pa. Delta Chicago, 111. Epsilon New York City. Eta Wa.shington. D. C. Zeta, tlama. Ga. Theta San Francisco. Cal. Iota, Springfield. CJhio. Kai ' pa Syracuse. X. Y. Lambda Bcston. Mass. Mu .Xsheville, N. C. Nu, Baldwin. Kansas. Xi Hampton, Va. Omicron Union Springs, Ala. [ 120 ] 1 ' .. n. l ' i: . iiv. Jk. T. C. Tll.LKV .Ahhot. Father Supcriiir. At o L. Whii;ht. If. (i. Parkick, K. ]]. Thomas NOVICES 1!. A. (i i;iii. Stua.nck Adhison ' , Licwis Jones, Ed. Addison H. SiMXDi.i-:. [ 121 1 u m- potsluoob Clul) {Oryaiiiccd December, 1907.) ■ (V ((t ' Uf traitscciidcrc iiioiitcs. ' Dk. J. S. Wll.SO.N, Pkuf. I. . Ritchie, Prof. G. O. Fekgusux, Proi-. C. C. Sxow, Pruf. Jxo. Tyler, Prof. F. D. Goodwix, Prof. A. R. Koontz, Prof. ' . II. Deierhoi, -Mr. K. a. Agee, ' ii, Mr. . . W. James, ' 13. AIr. P. L. Witchlev, ' 13, Mr. S. H. Hubbard, ' 13, -Mr. L. F. Games, 13, Ir. E. B. Thomas, 13, .Mr. I. II. W ' riciit. 13, -Mr. I !. 1 . I 1 AMIETOX, Mr. D. .M. Gricgs, • Mr. E. L. Wright Mr. p.. D. Peaci ' 3. • ■ ' 5- IV, ' 15. [ 123 ] r- A-r ' - . . u Best All Round Athlete Most Eloquent Speaker Most Popular Bes Business Man ••- t p= JJf= ' J jSj }i m% um w r -. ' dk (M ' lMitmw M c ' Who is the MosI liloqncut Speaker? Agee wins out on sound ar.Lj ' nnienIs in debate, with Tlio.nas and W ' itchley as chief cc.nipetitors. Most Popular; ' ■■jack ' rij;ln, ■■Sweeney I ' ditzer, and Sanibi) llubliard fini.sli accard- in,L;ly in close race. Who is the Most I nteUeetiial? ' ilchle - and Thomas ])olled a lar e vole, wliile the Dues lined up solidly for I ' erj uson. Best Uiisiness Man? Tucker looked licst to the niajorit}-, while Fre_ - and Lilitzer niacL- thinijs 1 ' ik interestinjj for him. Best All-round Man? Hubbard heats Witchlev and ' Jack ' rioht out hv a small majority. Best football Player? jack Wright gets handsome majority. ' ■Cap Tilley and ' T ipe Wright run close. Tlie Handsomest? ■■jack Wright ' s smiles carries otT the h( nors for him in the race for good looks. Ilr.bbaril and Tilley ali- lock good. Ideal Professor? Dr. Ritchie holds the honor, with Drs Stubhs and XN ' ilson not far behind. Best Poet? Thomas ' verses are best, wh ' Ie Hubbard ' s and McAllister ' s sonnet:, are pleasing. Most F.ccentric? Somers gets the liiggest vote, with IVlitzer and O ' Xeill nearh- tying for second place. [ i- ' 6 J ill Best Prose ll ' i-itcr? Thomas, of course. Agee anil WilcMi ' x run close for second place. Best PoUtical Boss. ' Daniercn is tliL- leader of Tammany Hall, with James and I ' .litzer as lien- tenant.s. Biggest Calico Sport? Much com];etition between Ilutchesin, Tilley, and J. L. Tucker. Misogviiisti ' Ilamilbn. why sure! Maffctte and Charles, too. The Laziest? They hnrdlv want the rumor to get home, so don ' t tell on I ' .Xeill. Tilley. and ( iarth. Th. Busiest Man? Tucker alwaxs has scimething to do. Frev does something occasionally, while lUilzer keeps the Imt-air drum going all the time. IT? Xot much competition here. ' an H ' irne cinched the liotn r. Wei ' s and C ' a!n]ihell struggle for what is left. Most Reliable? Skip Witchley is tlionglit to I ' e a trifle more so than TTaniillon tuid Dameriii. Best lUiseball Player? . close race between Cap (iarth, • ' I ' ud (iiames, and I ' .at I ' eachv. Best Basketball Player? Capt. .Meicalf gets biggest nlc; Will i letcalf and Jones have close race for second ])lace. BiSt . Ul-roHuil .Ithlete? llubbard ]ii.lls gi lofl majority, while Jack Wright wins In- a narrow margin over Wayne Metcalf fijr second place. [ ■- ' 1 C- sC- - ' ■ ' :T t m il abe gou tfjc IBictionarp J iljit? ilMXTAL stL. rehouse, filled uitli di-criininating words niudc familiar by frequent use, is a valuable personal possessi ' . n. yet ccn:paratively few of us give any special thought qr time to the increase of our vccabnlary. We are not sufficiently acciuisitive I r inc|uisitive concerning our own language. Icst of us gi.i on, enr after ear, using the same old words, phrases and meta- ])hors. instead of making a conscious effort to acquaint ourselves witli the new words that are constantly brought to our attention in reading and conversation. The acquisition of new wnrds has a broadening in- fluence upon the mind, for new words are needed to express new ideas, and ne - ideas mean mental growth. To Ije inciuisitive as to the exact meaning of a word, to delve into its derivation and assure (_)urselves of its correct prnmnciation and use, means the formation of the dictionary habit. This is the straight road to quickening lair interest in wnrds and makes for an enlarged vncabulary. With the present multiplicity of papers, magazines and books, too rapid rea b ' ng is the natural, though unfortunate, result. Hasty reading debars us from carefully observing the words. We ,gras|) the general idea, as that is all W ' think we have time for. We are satisfied to take most words for granted. . s a proof of this, try reading slov.dy and intelligently for a single hour, with a dictionary at your elbow. Do not let any doubtful word esca])e you. The chances are you will be astonished at the ninnber of v.cirds -ou have been oliliged to look up in that short time. How many peoj le will y ru find who can cnrrectl)- define the very commonly used adjective lurid ? The average person will give a meaning wide of the mark. To most of us the word suggests a brilliant sk - or a blazuig fire. N ' our dictionary will tell you that lurid means pale yellow, wan, ghastly, dismal and gloomy! Could anything be more at variance with the ])opnlar idea i,f this adjec- tive? This is ' ;nly an in-tance of what surprises await us oftentimes by resort- ing tn the dictionar . The dicti ' iK ' ry habit will e entnall ' show its ettect in nur speech. We shall speak with more knowledge of the fine shades of meaning wdiich distinguish Wnrds usually considered synonymous. ' e shall have a wider range of syno- [ i- ' 9 1 i J j |- - jH I nviiis and antnnynis. A splcmlid exercise iii ir.ental alertness is to practice tliink- in,; - (|uickl - along these lines. Let a single wnrd set ymir mental niacliinery at work I Mental alertness in reading the daily papers is an imiKjrtant factnr towards increasing our vocabidary. 1 know a keen-sighted reader who fairly pounces upon an unfamiliar word as though it were a nugget of gold! If a dictionary is not at hand, the word is jotted down that its spelling may not escape him. He often C()i)ies the sentence in full, to be sure of the conte.Kt. Not infrequently a search in an encyclopedia will follow the reference to the dictionary. Now, no person with this acquisitiveness and inquisitiveness regarding words can fail to make gigantic strides toward an ever increasing vocabulary. The single word is the nucleus arotnid which. b - a little study, we group science, history, art — we know not what — until we begin our little line of research. Take the word silhouette, for instance. This takes us back to I ' rench his- tory when l--lienne de . - ilhcuette was Minister of I- ' inance. So derided was he by the h ' rench nation, because of his parsimony, that this cheap, shadow type of portrait v.-as contemptuously called silhouette, and has so continued to this day. Our recently completed (Irand Central Station in New ' ork, advertised as a practically stairless station, has brought the word ramp into prominence. Outside of the field of architecture, this word was, previously, little known. Th° average person asks himself; What is a ramp — what does the word mean? Your dictionary explains just why this word is used to designate an incline, lead- ing from one level to another, taking the place of stairs. The French verb from which it is taken means to climb gradually, or to clamber upward like a vine. Certainly this tells the story of the modern ram]5, simply and satisfactorily ! lodern science of all kinds, the far-reaching uses of electricitv. the tre- mendous interest in automobiling and aviation, are introducing to us an incredi- l)le numljer of new words. If we would be abreast of the times, we must take these into our vocal)n ' arv. This should not be done ignorantlv, regardle- s of their derivation and technical use. We should make it our bus ' nes to fa ' iiihnrize ourselves with the most frec|nently used ter-iis in connection with whatever is new and interesting in our mode ' -n life. The latest editivins of dictionaries and encyclopedias are ready to help us. But we must do our part. No one el-e can do it for us. Grco. Ct.ixTONj B. TCHi;r-LER. LL. D. [ 130 1 jjTv ' iWP ' f:! ,■ ' SaT ' S W 33 ,11. g. M. C. . Cabinet OFFICERS J. Foster Bakxes Pycsidoit. F. W. Cooke Vice-President E. E. Givens Secretary. T. E. Wilkinson .1 reasurer. COMMITTEES J. R. McAllister Chainiuin Bible Study. H. R. V.VN HoRXE Cluiirinan Missions. G. B. Zehmer Chairman Delegation. Cl. rence Jennings Chairman Meinhcrshil ' . H. V. Cl. ry, Chairnum flail. J. E. T.WLOR Cluiirinan Music. I ' , ' I §. i«. C. ii. gear ' s Wioxk r IS wiih IK. small degree of pride that we record the work oi the Y. M. C. A. for this year, for we feel that its influence has I ' enetrated more deeply into the life of the student body. That its influence should be manifested more keenly this session has been brought about by the untiring effort on the part of those active in this work at present, and on the part of those who have gone before. The gratification of reaching a crowning success this year serves as a bountiful reward for those who are endeav- urin- t.i pr.innilgate that condition of life exemplified by the Master. •A glance over the work of the past year sets forth several reasons for being encouraged. In the first place, there has been a hearty co-operation lietween the faculty and the organization. Secondly, there have been secured as speakers, men well fitted to impart that knowledge to students which shall have its marked efl: ' ect on their attitude toward Cliristianitv. Again, the increased enrcllment and enthusiasm of the members have indeed been inspiring. The year has been full of activities. . t the beginning of the session the annual banquet v.as held in the dining hall. The reception was largely attended, an ' ! during the evening those assembled were favored with short talks on various activities of College life by Dr. Young. Prof. Goodwin. H. L. Harris, K. A. Agee. Rev. ' hitley. and others. The new men at College became interested, and sev- eral enrolled as members. In the attempt to make this year a lianner one. the cabinet, v.ith the aid of Ir. Car! Ball, the Student Secretary, arranged for a series of addresses to be given by men chosen from the various walks of life. The purpose of the selection of such speakers was to put before those intendinir to enter a profession, cerrahi truths that pre ord ' narily veiled in myster -. Dr. Clark, of the faculty, ablv ])re- sented bis subiect: ' Teaching as a Profession. Law as a Profession was given bv Mr. Gordon, a orominent lawyer of Richmond. The Re ' ation of the ? rei h ' cal Profession and Religion w?s the subiect of a verv instructive and in- terestiner address given by Dr. ] Iathews of the Medical College of ' irginia. The aini of the speakers was to aid young men in choosiner their life ' s work by picturing to them the good and the liad. the pleasant and the unpleasant, the beautiful and the ugly. In revealing these facts, based on experience, the snenkers [ 1 3- ' 1 S-.n r = endeavored to acquaint the men with the obstacles that he would meet and how to overcome them, so that they would be not obstacles, ] ut milestones on his road to progress. In February, Dr. Shannon, author and lecturer on Sex Hygiene, was ecured by the cabinet. Owing to a pressing engagement, he was not alile to give us his entire series of talks, but the general theme of his lectures has made such an impression u|)()n the minds of the students that the imprint will st and the test of time and the earthquakes of opposing theories. His instructive lecttires were sure to mould a better future fijr those who were fortunate enough to hear him. Tlte most important lecture of the year is vet to be given. Dr. W ' eatherford. world-famous authority on negro life, will give a lecture in April on the Xegro Problem. .Space does not permit us to give reasons whv we think this question 01 so mucli importance, but we feel confident that it will arouse such a keen in- terest in this field of work that some of us will shoulder the burden uf heljiing the South meet this important question that is sooner or later to be settled. Resides a distinguished speaker each week, there are also Bible study and mission work classes. This paramount phase of the . M. C. . . work has been conducted both by the faculty and l)y the students. There is held a meeting in each of the dormitories, fraternity houses, and boardim; houses, once a week. With this epitoine of the Y. M, C. . . acti -it -, we feel no hesitancy in saying that this year has been a banner one for this phase of College activities, and we predict a glorious future for the splendid organization that has for its ultimate liurpose to place young men in closer contact with God. [ 133 I h i[ W mtljletics ME o];cr:ini. ; -f the ?e.-.si( ii ii;i2- ' i3. irom a standpoint of Athl ;tics. was acconq)anitd by a strcn:j feeling of co-operation between the facultv and the student body in regard to making the present session a i)..nner yer.r f..r athletics. Would that we could say that the present year had met fully the expectations of all con- cerned. A brief review of the history of athletics during this ];eriod gives us a bitter sweet feeling. Bitter. Ijecause of our unsuccessful football year. Sweet, because of our excellent l)a ketliall shov.nng and our liright prospects for baseball. Although we label the football season a failure when we speak of the cham- pionship, yet we can lock back with a sort of [pleasure upon the season that has passed. Is it not a pleasure to know that the team which represented William and Mary on the gridiron fought to the last ditch v.-ith sportsmanlike playing? In passing, it is only fair to say that i.ur team played teams that were entirely out of their class, and accordinglv some of the best players were injured anl were unable to take part in the important games v.itb Hampden-Sidney. Richm nd Col- lege, and Randolph-AIacon. The basketball season presents a striking contrast. Starting with .Metcalf Bros.. Huljbard. and Turner of last year ' s team as a nucleus. Coach ' oung de- velf ped one of the best teams that has ever represented William and Mary in basketball. At present, the championship for the season is tied with Randolph- Macon, who won the only game of the season from us. The manager of our team has made several attempts to arrange to plav off the tic. but Randolph-Macon seems content with having the honor tied up. Xo doubt, before this article reaches the jnililic, the liaseball season for the session I9i2- i3 v.ill have passed intu history. Accordingly, we are only able to prophesy as to what our success will be; but from present indications, with Capt. (iarth. Games, Peachy, Hubbard, Jones. .Addison, and Shiers of last vear ' s team. it looks as though William and Alar}- will bicl strongly for another championship in baseball. [ CU ] om-omok I r riF - J ■ -- ■ - n ' .4. FOOTBALL DEPARTMENT A. W . James Manager. E. L. Wright Assistant Manager. T. C. TILLE • Caftain. BASEBALL DEPARTMENT L x Blitzek Manager. J. L. Tl-ckek Assistant . l,iuagcr. B. A. Garth Captain. BASKETBALL DEPARTMENT S. H. HrisBARD Manager. W. C. Metcalf Captain. TRACK DEPARTMENT O. W. Frey .Manager. J. R. McAllister Captahi. [ K 7 J COACH YOUNG r T- ' fc fe= V=«f - ' ' = T — i- ■-- _ iiVM tSS?i Captain Tillev Jfootliall SCHEDULE Sept. 28 — W. and M. vs. University uf N ' iryinia. Oct. 5— . and M. vs. Norfolk Blues. Oct. 12— W. and M. vs. Univ. Collei e of Medicine. r)ct. 19 — W. and M. vs. Medical ColIej.;-e of ' a. Nov. 2 — W. and M. vs. Randolph-Macon. Xov. I) — W. and M. vs. Richmond College. Nov. 16 — W. and M. vs. Hampden-Sidney. ■ ' . RSITY TiLLEv. Caf taiii.. J.vck Wkic.ht, I ' iri: Wkit:HT,. HrnrAKi) DiCEL . . . Oiiartcr back. Pull back. .Right half back. . .Left half back. Center. Houx !•: A ' ; -, - ) tackle. Wayne Metcai.f Left tackle. SoMERs Left guard. W ' li.i. Metcai.f Right guard. Hlitzek Left end. Fei gl ' So.n, Right end. Suds. Jexxixgs Tackle. SiiEi.noRsi-: End. ScRuns VIV CoO.MtJ.S, H. Jones, Stone, m1 Griggs. Lewis, Tl ' cker, 11 Echols, Smith. H. Lewis, Jif II. R. Hi ' I ' .r.Mcn, Kvi.E. Manac;ek James [ 141 p ;-; T pit- , f 8%wt ?m ii TA fcS, %.( Pipe Wkight Jack ki(;ht Shelhorsk [ U2 ] .- ' -4. « P i K E im±u Wavni-; Mkicali Ur- L ' 43 J!S i : ; Cfje l urkeptrotenfest [Bcinii the ravings of a demented ' I ' erpsieliDi-ean ' lelin a ' eolce on the morning after th it informal ho[ of the third day of l ' eliruar , in the year of Grace 1913.) Yes, the Colonel ' s wife was there, — It ' s a bear! It ' s a l)ear ! — Aiirl the Caplaiii and his Crew, And the great Alumni, too. All society supreme. In a bonton horse-trot dream. Every maid and matron fair, — It ' s a hear! It ' s a hear! — Oh, the naughty little linys. Full of gingeraley joys I Oh, the dainty dehutantees ! Oh, the turkey trotting .- unts ! Bunny hugging, beef and hrawn, Gaby (jliding till the dawn. — .And the Faculty; where were they? .And the Chaperones ; where were they? Up in the air. Under a chair ; Some in the city and some in their beds. Sobbing aloud and Imlding their heads. Or trotting till break o ' day. Who cares for the old tvvo-=tep? Death to the poor stick ' s rep ! Off with the old, and let us on with the new. The one step results when you take one from two. Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Trotting till Iireak o ' day. Swinging your shoulders around in thin air, Woodrow Wil ' cn condemns it, but what do we care? Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Every little city has a rag dance all its own. From the San Francisco Grizzly to the Williamsburg Corn Pone: So its trot! trot! trot! to the strains of the latest song, .And death to the stick nhri would dare to — hie — say that the rag is wron=,! E. B. T. [ M4 1 ' x: Captain (;arth paseball SCHEDULE .Mcl.luire ' s School vs. W. and M. L ' ni(_ai Theological Seminary vs. W. and M. 58 Co. V. S. C. A. C. vs. W. and M. University College of Medicine vs. W. ami 1 lanijiton -s. W. and M. I ' lirdham vs. W. and M. St. John ' s College -s. W. ami M. Columbia vs. W. and Al. Xew York University vs. W. and .M. -Medical College ci X ' irginia vs. W. and M. Roanoke vs. W. and M. M. C ' UA.MiMoxsii II ' Si:kies Randolph-Maccn vs. ' . and AI. (Two gan es) Hampden-Sidney vs. W. and M. (Two games) Richmond College vs. . and M. (Two games) Tl ' AAI Coo.Mr.s. . . . Zehmeu. . . Shiers. . . . Addi.n ' gto. ' . jHAKELFOkD. .Catchers .Pifclwrs Garnett I Hubbard First Base Games Second Base PE. CII ■ Sliortstofi Tucker Third Base Addisox Garth Allenuer Jones .Fielders M. NA .1-K Hl-ITZER [ 147 A !: s? 1 rj lof c ' - ;- SlIAt Kl- I 1 -iKll PilllUT Tucker .Ird Base [ M ' iff k J w. ■r] 7 W [ T40 1 rnfii t ' l z o H U m ■Si cq 7 f? .. . jt -s w n Pagfect PaU Captain Metcalf SCHEDULE. William and Mary, 34; Richnioiui C ' Ik- e. 15. William and Mary, 23 : Eredericksburi;. 1 5. William and Mary, 26; Howitzers, t8. William and Mary, 35; Howitzers, 31. William and Mary, 42: Randolph-Maci n, 25. William and Mary, 2 : John Marshall A. C, 14. William and Alary, 43 ; Hampden-Sidney, 14. William and Mary, 2T, ; Randolph-Macon, 33. William and Mary, 39: Hampden-Sidney. 23. Eastern X ' irginia Rasketball Cham])i(inship. William and Alary — Randi ' Iph-Macon itie l). • ARSITY. W ' lLL AIirrcALi- Rii lit Foricard. HowAnii. JoxEs Left Forz ' ard. Wayne Metcalf, Captain Center. Sam Hunr.ARD Right Guard. H. A. Ti-k i:r Left Guard. SECOND TEAAI. Jack Wright, Hedrick, Addixgtox, Zehmer. Ziox. THIRD TEAM. NouRSE, ' ax Horxe, Woods, Scheie, Williams. Mana(;i-:k lU ' lils.AKH [ 153 ] CracU l ram -McAllister Gale Frev AIetcalf MOX CASTER Dameron Scheie Tam.or ' ric,ht Wilkinson Wn ' cni.KV Garth WiNSERO Skiers Jennings [ones HUHBARD Addingtox Cikiccs Peachv Fer( irsox [ I 54 1 TRffCK f . f ' u ULLl ' .K ll-.AAl BUXIXG TEAM Addison, Maddox, Somers, Woods, Wood aima itlater JjarU tilt stuaciits ' Uoicts scDcllina, strong aiiB true .inb drar : aima itlattrs loUc Uir ' rt ttlliuB. •Ringing tar ant) near. Ctjonis : 3aiiUiam aiib arn. lobtb of oli. JijarU upon ttit gait : J tar tiie tljunbcrs o( our chorus. ainin i«atcr— Ji?ail! aa tftp sons arc faithful to thcc (Through Ihcir College bars. Ringing loub from hearts that loljc thee, aima iflatcr ' s praise. Sron-shob or golbcn sanbaleb fehall the pears go bv: get our hearts shall tocate about thee UoUc that cannot bie. ob. our Jfather. bear our boices, IListtn to our crp : JBlcss the College of our borhoob. Utt her iiePcr bit. [ 156 ] - of derange anti iBlacU Give em the ax. ax. ax. Give ' em the ax, ax. ax. Where? Where? Where? In the neck. neck, neck. There! There! There! Roll up the score. William and . l;iu. Roll up the score, You have done it before, You can do it some more, William and Mary! R-a V. R-a-h ! Ssss5ss?s ss. boom ! Will. am and Mary! Well. well, well! Is that Oh, shavings ! With a vevo. with a vivo, With a vevo. vivo, vum, It is just as plain as plain can be That we ' ve got up a tree. With a vevo, vivo, vum ! What ' s the matter willi our (lami They ' re all right. Who says so ? Everj-body. Who is everybody ? William and Marv. R-a-v. R-a-y. R-a-h, R-a-h, Willi am and Marv! Halla ca — noo, ca — nee, ca — nee. Ha 11a ca — noo, ca — nee, ca — nee, Wah-hee, Wah-hee ! Look at the team ! Look at the team ! Look at the William and Mary team ! W-i-1-l-i-a-m — M-a-r-y, W-i-1-l-i-a-m — M-a-r-y, W-i-I-l-i-a-m — M-a-r- ! [ 57 ] ' iLit i-W = - JOS — A I ■ s Jf cU) JDcarlG from a Cfjancc d borrbcr If ilierc liad l)een any Collejje ' i(lo vs living in the Transvaril. tlic Brer ar.ny need never have surrendered for lack of powder. If there was one thoroughbred horse for every Ford automobile in Williams- burg and James City County, it would take the California alfalfa crop to feed the animals. That suttragette martyr-march frmu Xew York to Washington mav be all right, but given her choice between a ]:)ilgrimage on ])umps and a two hundred mile joy ride on the upholstery of a throbbing Pierce-Arrow, the average woman will never vote. It takes a pretty good man to win an attractive wife, but it takes a d d good old maid to win any kind of a man. In this ambiguous day. when every little movement has a double meaning all its own. the Oracle of Delphi would have nothing on some of our foremost Bunny Huggers. The Turkey Trot is a jjaradox sensation, inasmuch as the slower you move, the faster it becomes. A Alethi .dist Bishop who had never danced, denounced the two-step as wicked. We suppose he will say that the one-step is only one-half as wicked. Provided that the horse trot ever becomes universally accepted, it is easy ti) imagine the following conversation at the dances of the future : Miss Spinache, may I have the second one hundred yard dash? Sorry. Mr. Bazim. I have that, but T can let ou have the tliird running broad juni]). Ethics may be called the defining of indefinite issues, by an abstracted pro- fessor, to a class of solid concrete. Similarly. Logic is the persecution of the reasoning faculty of a young animal. .According to statistics, plaving on a dashing football team is a certain guarantee of success as a street car conductor. Probablv the main difference is, that while in college the fair collect around the hero, in real life the hero col- lects the fares. [ 158 1 ■flf Anglo-Saxon is a peculiar noise similar to that produced bv an amateur player on the trombone. It takes a good deal of nerve to eat at any college boarding liouse. Init imagine the cast iron nerve it requires to run one! Besides, some of our foremost College Presidents have gottt-n their start in life fooling themselves that the horseflesh was venison. In this age of safety razors, most anybody can scrape his face, but it takes a downright expert to eat with his knife. Does the average professor tell the same jokes each year because lie believes in the pedagogy of repetition, or is he merely absent-minded? The average conception of the College man as a human ' ictrola playing Rah! Rah! Rah and wearing ceri.se hose, is probably due to the fact that the responsible artists went directly from high school to the Latin Quarter. Just as many people think that every man wearing a Windsor tie and need- ing tonsorial assistance ' s a second Alfred, Lord Tennyson, so a multitude believe that a College student ' s life is synonymous with a bottle of red water and a port- able corkscrew. Why, says our ladye faire, ' do they play such a rough game as basketball ? I understand thev throw baskets on each other. O Lord! we groan. 1 told you it was no game for chickens. Xo game for chickens? Of course not, dear. Why, they throw fouls in the baskets. A literary society witlmut a political ring, is like a vertebrate without a s])inal column. The oidy way to make some students rise in time for chapel would be to feed them on yeast. Which does a student increase by studying Latin : his classical or his j rofane vocabulary? If, as advertised, shaving with a certain kind of shaving soaj) is delightful, why doesn ' t the user laugh when he shaves? A Western university now honors a man whom she once dismissed. What a sad blow to the infallibilitv of faculties ! Only a cannibal . ' ind a scasi;ned footl)all player know how good it tastes to bite off another man ' s ear. E. E. T. [ 159 ] =v- f-d J ■ jio Sui[ioc[ ut (003 puE ssuui AjiiEoci iiaqj :snm .([diuis sj ' [lo} }o saa; -0A3p IpllS XbJS jo [Il ( 0} ABA }S3pUI I 3l[X Baj [D0[0 O i: a ' uB SB ' A ' pJ XbIU lloX ' A ' jp SB 3q ll!A i_ ' 3q asanoD su[ jbijav .lajiBui ou ' XSo[OipXsj •aSo[002 -aamxa; AjiBp su[ spiojuu ' So§B anSiio} i[1ia ■anSoSEpad aqi ' ajupaj siq jo [joA punojS aqi -jsad sjuapnjs aqj ' jsaf ssapuiod aqx ' uo §Bf e pS oiiq a [Biu pp-ioa — ajaqj s uapms qiiA — ajHJ lanlniEq ou : uoSbav jajBAv aqj no saAq ajinu -ap .jojd,, qoBa ajud os pios qjiA ' sSunaaiS uoiiBqojd puas Aaqj -apud qsipiup qiiA ' apiA piiE Je; uaqi : sguijaaiu Jiaqj ojiii qsnj A ' aqi ' suooi .ouiuioq 3y[] ' suoou A ' spsinq [_ (J ' Aauoiu ' uoiiiquiB pup Jiaqi : saiy Suiueavs sr asp-iaxa jpqx ' Aauoq puE iiuu UA op papoq puE jBad paAvajs auo si ajEi A ' pBp Jiaqx •Xqqnq paiSuE}U3 ue JOJ linJ nn si se aeS ajE aiuos puB : {qqnq.i puE lEj OJB auios puE ' [[El aiB auios puE iiEuis ajE HKOS ■NOsvAV J• vK Ag pii!5i ' d dnxmf }o f aiqav !5,]U3Qin jg For Students Onlv. [ i6o ] f 3(. .k-lfsia . Jl : S ' iSSv Can gou imagine Haniiltun in knee trousers, Due Xeale with an idea. Sehepmoes with a close shave. Warburton with his trousers creased. Sweeney lUitzer when he had nothing to say on a subject. Woltz at Sunday-school. Carter when he was satisfied. Joe Reeves bucking the line for ten yards. Arthur James silent. Coach Young with a pleasant word for the athletic candidates. Dr. Hall as an instructor in Science. John Tyler wearing Xo. 2 shoes. J. B. U ' Xeill with a real, sure-enough girl. ' olnack on the outside of a quart of Doc liillups ' pride. Jack Wright without his smile. McAllister doing the turkey trot. ' Budd} ' Sawyer in the jiulpit. Prex Tyler without his grunt. Dr. Hall without a joke. Billy W ' insbro winning a baseball game. Coach Young conducting a prayer meeting. Skip Witchley dressed up as a girl. Somers leading a german. The magazine coming out on time. The Faculty agreeing with the editorials in the Flat Hat Dr. Keeble saying, Let ' s have another. The Public Activities Committee in action. A square meal at Ibe Boarding House. Brodowski taking a daily bath. Garland with his own tobacco. Charles in a cap and gow n. Dr. Hall wearing a Junior hat. Dameron not politicing. Baby ( larth ) facilitate. Scheie and Sehepmoes on peaceful terms. Parker making a political speech. Deel spelling Proantitransubstantii nalileness. Charles taking a degree. [ Tr,3 ] pt ©uotationg ■ ' There is no _!:;;athering the imsc withnui hcinLj prickeil liv the thorns. — Carter. Words are the jjhysicians r.f a mind diseased. — Agcc. He is a talker, and needs no questioning- liefore he speaks. — Hogan. The very tlower of vouth. — Garhnid. I had rather he the first nian anKjnt;- these fellows than the second man in Rome. — Blitccr. In his house he had a hirge lookintj-slass, Ijefore which he would stand and go through his exercises. — James. Respect the faculty that forms thy judgments. — Schcpitioes. ■ The Devil was sick, — the Uevil a monk would lie: The Devil was well, — the Devil a monk was he. — Rniick. Do not helieve what I tell -ou here, any more than if it were some tale of a tub. — Duke. Like rowers, who advance backward. — Xcal. We seek and offer ourselves to be gulled. — Ethics Class. T have never seen a greater monster or miracle in the world than my- self. — Oiitlaiid. Let us a little permit Xature to take her nwn way; she better understand her own afiairs than we. — Sa ' n ' xer. The prayer of Aja.x was for light. — Soincrs. To be great is to be misunderstood. — Griinslex. He was so good he would pour rose-water on a toad. — Holler. Fat, fair, and forty. — Kyle. I was not always a man of woe. — Carter. The distant Trojans never injur ' d me. — Prey. [ 164 ] vV li A. Tinie ripens all things, no man is burn wise. — Matfcitc. It is only the dead who do not return. — - gcc. I am here; antl shall remain here. — Frcy. How goodly are thy tents. O Jacob, and thy tabernacles, O Israel. - Abraham Brodoivski. A man after my own heart. — James A. IV. Wisdom shall die with me. — Hubbard. Behind a frowning Providence he hides a shining face. — JJ ' itchlcy. Time elaborately thrown away. — ll ' oltz. For in my youth 1 never did ajjply Hot and rebellious liquors in my Ijlood. — Shocklcy. My onlv books are woman ' s looks, and folly ' s all they ' ve taught me. - Thomas. If I loved less. I would be happier. — Tucker. Rome was not built in a day. — Turner. ' O _ e gods! How I hate to hear him sing. — Fan Home. In length and slenderness of limb. But few, if any c uld equal him. — Hedrick. I 165 ] 3olic5 anti ( riubs Dr. Calhuun : Mr. W ' itchley, what was the date of W ' allenstein ' s death? Skip (dreaming about the world ' s baseball series) : Ten to four in favor of the Giants, Doctor. Dr. Wilson: Have you read the history assignment. Ir. Cook? Dr. Cook: Yes, sir: but I was unable to find out who was the British General when Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown. Dr. Ritchie (in bacteriology) : Xew, gentlemen. Prof. Keeble has a lame back. What would you find if you should make a slide of it? Brilliant Senior: ' Little physics electrons riding around on vehicles, I reckon. Prof. Koontz : If you graft a white rose on a red one, you will get a streaked one. Due Brown: Then. Professor, if vou graft a strawberry on a milkweed, would you get strawberries and cream? Dr. Keeble (unable to straighten up ) : Mr. Griggs, what is the matter with my back? Griggs (revelling in Physics) : It doesn ' t obey Hooke ' s law, Doctor. Somers: Say, Witchley. what do you think is my chance of beating Rich- mond College in debate? ' Witchley (learning the Apostle ' s Creed): Damn poor. Due Addington (seeing Ir. Agee for the first time): Good morning. Doctor, are you the President of William and Mary ? Agee (very dignified): Xot quite, sir. Addington : Excuse me. I ought to have known better, for the President is a younger man than you. [ i66 ] Last fall, on Yorktovvn Day, Busky Addison and Bob Xewton started to walk to Yorktown, and lost their way. After walking a long distance, they came across a farmer, and Bob asked him how far it was to Yorktown : to which the farmer answered, Twenty miles. Come on, Bob. said Buskey, twenty miles! Why. that ' s not much; only ten miles apiece. Come on. The following is the reply of a fond father, who had just received a letter from his son, a student in his own Alma Mater: My Dear Son. — Accejit nn- heartiest congratulations. I was engaged to the same Miss when I was at William and Mary, and can appreciate the fun you are having. Go it while you are young. ■ ' Your loving F.VTHER. on. ' Prex Tyler (i n class I ; What do the negroes of the Congo region live Skip AMtchley: ' Watermelons. ' ' Prexie: Xot on your life. ' Thomas : Try sweet potatoes on him. Skip. Emery (in Astronomy Class) : Dr. Keehle. do you think the world is round or flat? Dr. Keeble (after some thouglit ) : Well, Emery, some people think one way and some anotlier, and I ' ll teach round or flat, just as you wish. ' ' Dr. Hall (in English) : Mr. Shockley, is the following sentence a ' contrary to possibility ' or a contrary to fact ' condition: Tf I were President, etc.. ' ' — Shockley : Contrary to possibility. When rain falls, does it ever rise again? asked Dr. Garrett in Chem- istry I. Yes, sir: in dew time. ' oices from the back of the room : Take him out, Call the coji. etc. [ 167 ] , i 3 1 KSWil liT j i |tt M !■: ' i 1 1 ip 1 0 . eill. v.lio was voted the most ecccnlric ni;in in College, has found a niosl eccentric manner of killing a dog. He is the vivisectionist in Zool. III. and pre scribes this treatment in causing a canine to shuffle off this mortal coil in the canse of science : I ' irst : I ' ut liini under the influence of ether. .Second :( Jive him several potassium cyaniile cocktails. Third : Assault him with a crowbar. Fourth : Shoot him. l- ifth : If the first four do not render him null and void, wait until he dies o; mUI age. and then proceed with th.e vivisection. Dr. Ritchie: Lord Lister was made famous because Listerine was named after him. C ' ato (tn Metcalf ) : That is si-me new kind of stove polish, i.-n ' t it? Arthur James was ever on Peacock ilill the other night visiting one of the fair damsels on ' T ' ifth Avenue. He was. as usual, talking about himself — a most interesting topic of discussion v.ith Janies. by the wa ' — and the follow- ing dialogue took place between them : James: I tl:ink that I will come back fc;r ; ' n M. A. next year. She: () Janies! why don ' t you come back for L E ? We arc expecting James to be w th us next year. Buddv Sawyer had been raising chickens. L ' n fortunately, he raised tbervi from the hennery attached to the College Boarding House. Buddy ran up against Dr. Hall, who had heard of his chicken raising proclivities. Dr. Hall took him to task, and while Sawyer listened with downcast eyes and much meek- ness, the Doctor lectured hi:n on the wickedness of the theft, asking him what he would say in the day of Judgment, when he should he confronted by Mrs. Brown and her chickens. ' Buddy thought a moment, and then looked up and said : And you say the chickens ' ll be there, too? Yes, the chickens ' ll be there, and Mrs. Rrown ' ll be there, living witnesses against you. What. I re-jeat. can you say in such a ]M-esence? Doctor, ri! srv. Mrs. Brown, there ' s your c ' .iickens, take ' e ' li. [ T 8 ] ;v. ' f ■. iii- X.-. fSn - l Xext to his neat appearance, the most conspicuous thint, abmu ' lUir ' Adams is his stuttering speech. Lliir was planning a trip to Richmond some time ago. What are you going to Richnii ' nd for? asked Tille . ■T-I-w-w-want to s-ee the 1-legislature of - ' - irginia, stuttered Cill- Wliv do you want to see it . ' ' D-D-Dcn ' t the l-la vs of - ' -irginia g-guarantee i-f-free speech t-to it? c-citizens? Sure. ■- VelI. I-I w-want to s-see the 1-legislature he-be-cau;e I ought to-to have t-to have f-free s-speech and I-I haven ' t g-gct it. ' Hamilton (in Echo stafT meeting) : What do you think of the idea of having a sponsor for the Senior Class? Pipe Wright: I d ' ui ' t think we could find anybody who would he rc- sfioiisiblc for vou. Ham. John Tyler: What is the height of i:iiagination. O ' Xeill? O ' Xeill (after some thought): ' T think that the height of imaginatiun would be reached v.-hen a man goes up to the roof of a twenty-story building, sets fire to his coat-tails, jumps oiT. and imagines that he is a comet. All gaid is divided into three jiarts. being equally distributed between War- burton, Ontland, and Somers. Dr. Bennett (in his I ' ible Class) : ' ho can menti m the leading facts about the epistles? Davis: I think thev were the wives of the AjJostles. [ 169 ] Wv ' . l anteb to Ivnolu Why 1 liililianl got lost in I ' armville ? Where the Junior Class obtained their hats? Why Dr. Calhoun cut out all parallel i)rk? Some great man who is not related to Dr. Hall ? When Ski]i Witchley ' s volume of ])oems is to be ]niblished? ' hy the steward changed the breakfast food from bran to excelsior? (Dormitory Dues.) ' ho gcit his pencil back frum Dr. Tyler? Miere Xeale belongs in the animal kingdom? Tf Xeale saw his shadow on February 2nd? ' here Somers got his dress suit. When Pap Bloxton is to be married? Why Campbell wasn ' t elected IT? Miy Shiers is studying for the ministry? When Jack Wright was in a hurry? Why Witchley loves to have his manuscript typewritten? When Somers will learn to dance? Where John Tyler bought his shoes while at Duljlin? Why Dr. Ritchie opposes woman suffrage? When Joe Gale first entered College? Who loves the Faculty more than the Senior Class? What College J. B. O ' Neill will enter after leaving William and Mary? Who told A. W. James that he could singT The guilty man that ate the apjjle in Hamilton ' s agricultural experiment? Whether T. S. Neale comes under the head of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals? ' Why Holler always entertains old maids? Mien Agee will not give a raisau d ' etre? [ I O ] l £ ' M. w ■ n. (German Cluti OFFICERS E. L. Wright President. T. C. TiLLEY S:-cret(iry. Lewis Jones Treasurer. B. D. PE.CHV, MEMBERS ,j 3 , E. L. Wright, R. F. Cox, H. P. Williams. L. F. Gajhes, P. L. WiTCHLEY, J. M. GooDE, Edward Bane, D. M. Griggs, H. A. Turner. E. B. Wells, W. C. Adams, B. A. Garth, S. H. Hubbard. R. O. Palmer, H. R. Van Horne, A. C. Cooper. E. B. Thomas, G. B. Geddy. A. P. Tucker. Prof. Goodwin, Lewis Jones, H. A. Campbell, C. S. Hutcheson, Prof. Snow, T. C. TiLLEY, H. Spindle, E. H. Turpin, Prof. T- -ler, J. L. Tucker, W. C. Fergu.son, R. C. Woltz, Prof. Ferguson. [ m ] i)c i orttjern Higtjts (Oriidfi rri jii igog.) How far that little candle throws its beam. OFFICERS P. Lewis Witchley. New York President. WiNFKEi) Shiers, Massachusetts Vke-Prcsidcnt. O. W. Fkey. Pennsylvania Secretary-Treasurer. EXECUTI ' E COMMITTEE Carl W. Holler Indiana. M. x Blitzer New York. E. B. Thom. s New York. ROLL C. ScHLAB.vcH Indiana. W. ScHiERs Massachusetts. R. M. Addington Indiana. E. J. HoGAX Massachusetts P. L. WiTCHLEi ...New York. Max Blitzer. . New York. E. B. Tho.mas New York. O. V. Prey Pennsylvan a. C. H. .Ai.LEN ' nE: Indiana. HONOR.ARY MEMBER Dr. William J. You.N ' c; Massachusetts [ 174 1 i onogram Cluti OFFICERS S. HiLDREDTH HuBiiARD. Jr., President. B. A. Garth Vice-President. William C. Fergi-sox Secretary. William F. Metcalf Treasurer. Addison. W. Strange. Blitzer. Max. Bloxton. W. a.. Deel. W. O.. nEIERHOI. ' H.. Ferguson, G. O., Ferci ' .so. . W. C, Garth. B. . .. Games, L. F. MEMBERS Goodwin, F. D.. Hlbbari), S. H.. HORNE. J. R.. Jones, Lewis. Jennings. Clarence, Jones, H. H.. James. A. W., Metcalf. W. C. i lETCALF. W. F . Peachy. B. D., Shelhorse. J. B., Skiers. Winfield. Somers, W. E.. Tillev. T. C. Thomas. E. B.. Turner. H. . .. Wright. E. L.. Wright, J. H. [ 175 1 ■ - ■ ■ - - - - Si. M ■ I M w. 1 . M. ( r -:V ©octorg Club Motto: He lived for Others and died for Us. Chief Surgeon Doc W ' itchlev. First Assistant. Doc Drewry. Second Assistant ' Doc Schepmoes. Anaesthetic Poi er Doc Blitzer. Assistant Doc Tavlor. Coroner Doc Jennings. Xiirse Doc Renick. ASSISTANTS •Doc J. L. Tl-cker. Doc O ' Neill. Doc L.wvson, Doc W. C. West. Doc Pe. tross. Doc De. con, Doc C. R. W ' oLTZ, Doc S.wage, Doc Mitcheli Doc Booth. Doc Doss. [ 1 6 ] l hRF ' tjjijj ' m i laloperg ' Club Motto: Fiat iustitia, mat caelum. Fhnvcr: White Violet. Color: Scarlet. OFFICERS Arthi;r W. I. . ie.s Chief Justice. Sam H. HuBP.. RD 4ttonu-y-Gcncral. Robert C. V. rburton, Clerk. Lewis Tone.s, | Wilbur R. D.vmero.x, f ' ' ' ' • ' • O ' ' . H.ARRV L. C. RTER Marshiil. JUSTICES O. W. Frev. a. D. Scott, J. W. Hedricks, A. R. Smith. W. E. Somers, J. B. Shei.horse. R. XeWTOX. J. D. HUFFINES. H. .A. Campbell, ADVOCATES ' ' Scorr, M. P. Gilliam, ' ' ' G. C. Outland, W. E. ZiON, C. SCHLABACH, C. S. HuTCHESON. W. L. Joyce, N. H. Jennings. H. L. Harris, W. C. Lester, B. Wells. B. D. Peachy [ 177 1 Taliaferro Club OFFICERS C. C. Crockett Piisidciit. W. T. Stoxe Secretary. H. A. Prillaman I ' icc-Prcsidcnt. L. M. Savage Treasurer. H. R. Hamilton Chairman of Committee. Baknett, K. 1)., Peatross, D. B.. BoLLixG. A. O., MEMBERS Palmer, W. C, Brodowski, a. a., Hl ' dson. H., Powers. VV. A., Bennett, L. A., Hudson, J. G., Rash, D. O.. Caldwell, G. T., Jones, J. T.. Rhone, R. 1) , Combs. ' Bob, James, E. R., Robinson. I. W ' .. Crider. D. R.. Jones, E. R., Rosenbalm, R L., CoRBELL. J. D.. Jones. R.. Shocklev. X.. Davis. S. T., Lewis, H. M.. Simms, H.. Doss, R. R., Lewis, M. R., Smith, J., Earley, F. p., Lipscomb, H. T., Stephens, J. W., Griffith, J. H., Lohs. D. P., Weisel, S., Guv, V. T... L DD0x. A. L. West, W. C, Harris, V. D.. Moore, R. A.. White. F. L., Hogan. W. .S.. Major. E. W.. U ' oltz. C. R.. TlrnBARD. H. R . Neblett. R. V, . Wood. B. J , 0, J|. (8 rcf)estra Colors: Purple and Orange. ,bc «g; Suite 97. Motto: If Music be the food of Love, Play on. ENGAGEMENTS Germans. Dancing School. College Concerts. The Palace. Basketball Games. Buffet Luncheons. J. B. Shelhorse Manager. F. D. GooDwix, Director. C. E. WiLLi.vMS, rirst Mandolin. B. D. Bennett Second Mandolin. G. B. Geddy, 1 A. F. Be. le. Ciuitars. E. L. Wright. | J. B. Shelhorse, Banjo. F. D. Goodwin, Piano. [ 179 1 XI i (7 i ' n U ' t ' raii ' aiicc. K. A. Agee. Civoii ' aHff o Bombastn. E. -A. Leach. ' ivau ' diuT o FigaifS, P. L. WiTCHLEY. r;-a;co fc o S.vrora.r, S. H. HCBBARO. Cronockoc of Bombatsu, L. H. HORNE. Cronockoc of Figaivs, C. C. Renick. Cronockoe of Sycorax, D. M. Griggs. Oaf ' iijiicschil hotonoiiibasse. F. L. Cook. Buinbrautobac, W. L. S.WVYER. BRAVES SoMERS, Da.MERON. Jennings, Taylor. P. V . Newton, Palmer. Jenkins, Booth. Ray. f Taylor. J. E.. Booth. Geo.. Bennington Jackson. WoLZ. Frey. OUTLAND. ( Geddv. r niir fn hJnhhv Mtl}tttll CifOUtld ( ■Rabies Carter. ( Silent ' Drewry [ i8o ] Motto: Eat, Drink and be Merry. OFFICERS J. Foster Baknes. V. M. Grimsle , E. E. GivExs Ed Addison President. I ' iee-Piesideitt . Secretary. . Treasurer. MEMBERS W. R. f ' LF.TCHER. W. E. ZlOX, W. M. Grimslev. J. L. ACEE, W. C. Fergusox, E. S. Lewis. B. A. Garth, Lewis Jones, C. A. Scott, Ed. Addisox. c. schi.ab.ach, c. a. muncaster. W. T. WooBsox. H. L. Sprigcs. I. F. Barnes. E. E. GiVEXS. F. M Garxett, P. H. Moss. J. D. HfFFIXES. E. R. James. R. M. vffette. Z. T. KVLE, R. M Smith. 0. S. Gray. B. W. Woods. J. ' Hedricks A. D. Omsby. C. W Hf r FY [ ' 81 ] dte € i • -- 7 ' ' yJ-AL Mmlo: Do or die. ' Colors: Navy blue and white. Fin ' oritc Pustiiiic: Waiting for a letter. Drink: Rays of tlie Moon. Fkn ' cr: Lady slipper. OFFICERS K. .v. Agee,. .President. . M. Grimsley , Sccreta H. L. H. Ris . . l ' icc-Prcsi(h nt. E. E. GivExs, . . . Trcasui No. H Shocklev ■ Chaf hiin. MEMBERS K. A. Agee, ' H. L. Harris, Ed. B.ane, A. Bolling. W Deel, W. C. Lester, S. Bennington, H. L. Carter, H. R. H. .M!LT0N, F. E. Echols, Robert Combs, E. E. GiVENS, 7. T. Kyle. W. H. Spindle S. T. D.wLs, W. L. Joyce, H. W Pritchett, E. R. James. F. P. E. RLEY, H. A. Prillim.an, J. B. Shelhorse. .-V. D. Omsby, W. M. Grimsley. Robert Ro.SENB. u r B. W. Woods. W. B. Ramey, ]. R. Horne, W. C. West. H. L. Mitchell, N. S HOCKLEY, J. V. Hedricks, F. A. Lewey. C. H. R.XNCELEY, A. R. Smith. I, L. Agee. 0. B. Pe. tross, C. C. Renick. F. L. White, B. D. Bennett, I. W. Robertson. W R Fletcher, Earl Zion. [ 1S2 ] :§ ' - ' : Motto: In Science lies the understanding of all things. Physics, Botany. Chemistry, Zoology. Math.. Sociology. SHARKS Chemistry, W. C. Metcklf, Physics, D. M. Griggs. Zoology P- L. WiTCHLEY. Botanv, C- H. Schepmoes, Math J. H. Wright, Sociology S. H. Huhrard. EAR-SH. RKS. A. A. Brodo v. ' ;ki. J. B. O ' Xeill, J. D. IMooRE, H. G. Parker. M. x Blitzer, C. C. Ren-ick. F. M. B. rnes, J. L. TfCKER. L. F. Games. W. B. Nourse, R. C. Warburton J. H. Cato. V. E. G. Emery. J. E. Taylor. [ 1S3 1 ME K : , - .- ;:r m Motio: Paddle your own canoe; the lioats come once a iiioiuh. Flowers: Water lilies. Song: Out Wlierc the Billows Roll High. Favorite Prink: Spiked H.O. Colors: Water colors. Pastime: Canoeing. YELL Rap— Rap— Rap I A Knock. What knock? Rap — pa — han — nock. OFFICERS W. J. Duke resident. R. G. Smith Vice-President. R. O. P. LMER Sccrctnry. A. L. G. RLAND, ., 1 rcasnrcr. MEMBERS Bennett. L. . .. Jones. R. L., Spriggs, H. L,. Brent, Wm., MAjok. E. W., Stephens. J. W.. Crockett, C. C. Neai.e. T. S., Taylor, P. P.. Da.meron, W. R., Palme . W. C, Watts, C. E., Gray, O. S., Wright, E. L., Jones. Lewis, Roane, R. D. [ 1. 4 1 .yjmM, - - ■ ■ - -j.n. .fcaga. €a£itcrn fjore Clut Motto: Vc live ill (ii.d ' .s Country. Flower: Cat-of-nine-taili . Song: Casey Jones. Favorite Drink: Champagne. Colors: Blue and Maroon. Pastime: 1776. Favorite Visit: Whorley. OFFICERS V. E. SoMERS [ ' resident. Edward Addison Vice-President. L. Savage, Secretary. J. M. Young, Treasurer. MEMBERS L. Sav. ge. J. M. Young. S Addison. Edward Addison. W. E. So rERS. A. T. Leatherdurv, W. L. Sawyer. [ ' S5 1 «f v: ' t- V-A MM- jt I _j — 14 ' ( Director, . F. M. Crawford. Treasurer. J. F. Barnes, Manager M. Blitzer. QUARTETTE F. M. Crawford. E. L. Wright. J. F. Barnes. H. R. Vax Horxe, Second Bass. First Bass. Second Tenor. First Tenor Crawford. Damerox. Barxes. J. F. Van Hornf. Zehmer. Taylor. J. E.. Ci !i m, Goodwin. GivENs. E. E. Wright, E. L.. Williams, H. P. IXSTRCMEXTAL J. B. Shelhorse, a. F. Beale, C. E. Williams. G. B. Gedpy, Goodwin. Bennett. [ i86 ] - 3■ . 3 .- l OFFICERS H. L. Wo rACK President. C. L. Rexick Secretary. W. L. Dkew ' RY 7 reasurcr. MEMBERS Barnes. J. P., Baxe. Edward. Carter. H. L.. Cook. F. V.. Crockett. C. C. Dameron. ' . R. Davis. S. T.. Drewry. W. L.. Garxett. F. M.. huffixes. j. d.. Jexkixs. F. F.. Jennin ' gs. C. Jennings. X. H . Lawson. J. R., Lester. W. C. Moore, J. D.. Moss. P. H.. Newtox. R. M.. Outland. G. C. Pritchett. H. W.. Raxgeley. C. H.. Rexick. C. C. Somers. W. E.. Taylor. J. E.. Walton. L. J.. Wilkinson. T. E.. womack. h. l., Wood. B. M.. ZioN. W. E. [ 187 ] Magnified IT K. R. ' ax Huk.ne. Just IT Mr. Campbell. Knozvs IT Due Wells. Tmportiiut IT W. M. Grimslev. h cccntric IT, Sweeney Blitzer. Curly IT Abe Brodowski. Poker IT C. R. Woltz. Dice IT W. L. Sawyer. Lazy IT Jack Wright. Logical IT Prof. Ferguson. Phccnix IT, L. E. Sc heie. rrimf IT H. L. Harris. Spanish IT E. J. Hogan. Unclassified IT Due Neale. Tunny IT Buskey Addison. Flunk IT (lEo. Ben Geddy. High Spire IT Cady Garth. Kicking IT II. L. Carter. Senior IT .- . W. James. Clumsy IT V. E. Somers. Old Maid ' s IT Miss Holler. [ 188 1 ■ • - w - g - :lnti=3mmaculatistsi Motto: What is Scap tn one is Poison to Another. . Iniiiial U ' lishfr A. A. Bkodowski. Scini-aniiital Washer Dcx Bennington. The SeetioiKit Bather S. T, Davis. Offosed to Iiniiiaeulisiii Molly Lewi, ' ;. Knight of the Pirty Colhrs H. M. Brown. Sernbbcd Thin ■■Billy Winsbro. Afraid-of-a-Razor C . H. Schepmoes. Xcvcr-sazi ' -a-Barher R. C. V. Rr.iRTOX. The Monthly Baeh-Slider W. E. Somers. Too Soft to IFash Jo.sephine Reeves. Sot in his IVays K. A. Agee. [ ' f 9 1 IMPORTANT PICKERS. Grand Mo ul C. H. ScHEPMOES. Lesser Grand L. E. Schele. Worthy Grand, A. A. Bkodowski. Past Master K. C. Warburton. J ' ice Grand T. S. Neale. Recorder i;, F. Cox. LESSER GRABBERS. Faculty Hound H. L. Carter. Laboratory Diller J. B. O ' Xeill. Rclii ious Picker C. V. Holler. WOULD-BE PLUCKERS. Blitzer, Jexxinxs, J. mes. Somers, Renick. C.mo. Frey. G.ARL. xn, H. rris. [ 190 ] ' ' ISSS? m j ii iWilririk l r-fr=WTF? i m i -MIMSiEl riii-Ml m y .ipdrlmciits: Temple Taliaferro. Royal Flush Fiend R- Woltz. Straight Flush Lover J- H. Wright. Four-of-a-kiitd Admirer, ' V- L- S. v -er. Full-House Collection, r. P. E. rlev. Straight P ' - ' ' • Garth. Three-of-a-kind Draiver V. L. Guy. Two Pairs, usually « ' • H. Jennings. Xever-lwlds-a-Hand Dlx Lupton. Runner of the Pussy H. R. Spindle. C- i -r of the Bluffs G- O. Fergl-son. Games, Frey. PAGES O ' Neill. Jones, Wells, Somers. ' Abe Brodowski. BROWX-SPIES Sergeant Wilkixs. [ T9T 1 ,ai jHobiug picture l oafers President Dr. Lvox G. Tvler. I ' ice-Prcsident T. C. Tilley. Secretary, L. B. Wells. Treasurer Services not nece. ?ary. XoLRSE, Taylor, Ad. ms. Shelhorse. Spixdle, Geddy. Addison. Be.ale. Brown, VILLI. [s, Thom. s, Goodwin, Hutchesox. Wright, C. mpbell, Turpix, t. cks0x, goode, Gilli. m, Ferglsox. [ 192 1 [-- - - i „■ ■ - ;-i Cfc f K. A. AcEii. Knights of the Long Beards ) . . L. Garlanu. [ Pope Damekon. ' L R. Savage. Mustache PienJs . f, ' e ' ' - 1 V). H. Spkvdle. L Pkof. Bloxtox. in. A. Turner. 0. M. Griggs. V. E. SOMERS. ' . M. Grimsley. Sl:aggy-hiiirc(l I ' iltians, C . . A. Brodowski. I C. H. SCHEPMOES. I Joseph Reeves. } A. F. Beale. I C. W. Holler. t W. L. Sawyer. [ 193 1 Mffi. IMi at ;% .J) e III HOT AIR ARTISTS Monarch of the Dues A. V. James. Acetylene Tank ' ' Sweeney Blitzer. Parlor Healer, K. B. Thomas. Ego Bloiver, H. A. Campbell. Rushing Wind, W. E. Somers. Balloon Filler G. C. Dutland. Society Disinfectant R. C. Warburton. Furnace W. M. Grimsley. Laboratory Gaser, I.. E. Scheie. Hot Air Drummer, C. H. Schepmoes. MANUFACTURERS H. L. Harris, O. W. Frev. ■■Due Brown, T. S. Neale, IN FACULTATE K. A. Agee. Prof. W. H. Keeble, Prof. G. O. Ferguson, Prof. H. E. Bennett Dr. Garrett. Dr. Hall, Tc dos los Professores son hahladores. [ 194 ] ■ ' • ' ' ■ -- ■ ■■ ■ - -■ ' - v,. ,p. 4:-.Sii_j OM :r - m? AMBO HUBBARD ARL BALDWIN THOMA! JO H s E N I O R D. MOORE P. LEWIS WITCHLEY R BERT C. WARBURTON HARI lY L, CARTER WILBUR! 1 DAMERON A. A. BR DOWSKI LEM EL F. GAMES H U 1 H L. WOMACK JOHN WRIGHT R O U G H N E C K S W. HAl SEN DEIERHOI C. H. SCHI bPMOES W. . METCALF ARNOLD AGEE A. WIL ON JAMES [ 195 I £5 F !cllicc ' s; bbcntiuTS in ISliUiamsbiirg; I. HE finished lier supper and lav down en the sofa, in order til see mere easily a ground hog which gazed at her over the milk pitch.cr. She knew it was very strange for a gr und hog to be behind a milk pitcher, but somehow, with its shiny black hair and small, snappy eyes, in contrast to a rather dirty face, it m;:(le her brave, and so, after wondering for a long time whether all ground hogs lo;ked like this one. she ;p:ke to it. How do you do? said she. Ihc gri mid hog gazed at her in meditative silence. About the same wa - 1 ha e been doing for several years. Alice did not quite understand, but she was a little uneasy, so she sug- gested : W i.in ' t }iiu come along and show me? The ground hog took a final loo.k at his imago in an oyster shell and started oflf, saying : Ccme en, or we shall miss the meeting. They went on to a large Intildiiig. where the ground hog stopj.ied. pre-sed a button, and drank from a fountain. Why did ycu do that? asked Alice, because I was thirsty. answered the ground hog. Tlr ' s seemed a perfect ' y good reason, so they went up into a small room wl;ere there was a large number of rnhnals. Among them was a pig who grunted ccntinualK- and smoked a cigar. Near b - was a dog with a liig lirass c(dlar. I n which was written. Positivelv no Passing, who sat and gazed out of the window. ( )ii the other side of the table there was a guinea pig, with abso- lutely lu) expression in his face. lnU wh ' .) kept on rearranging papers. A lizard stood near the door, looking over his glasses and drawling out ideas about the weather, while a parrot stroked the very few feathers on its head and grinnotl. Besides these, there was a rabbit who agreed to evervthing that was said and giggled foolishly at a joke which a terrier, with a red rilibcn around his neck, was telling. ( )ver on cue side stood two verv nuich f ' ightened roosters. Read the charge! grunted the iiig. [ . 1 - Pt? Whereupon the guinea pig, after a desperate search, located the papers which he had in plain sight all the ti.i:e. and read the following: On the 8th of January eight roosters tock a due and pulled his tail featliers out. The duck quacked with great might. Here all the animals looked very sober, and at last the dog said : ' ' Give me those eight names. He took them and shut both eyes and wrote Shif f ' cd against three names. The other animals clapped iheir approval, and the lizard started telling a joke. Come en, said the ground hog to Alice. ' But v.hy did he mark tliem like that? The ground hog grunted and finally said : He does it that way so as to be impartial. Rut how can any one be safe? asked Alice. Oh ! you are all right, if vou o:iIy have the faculty. As they went down, they passed a wizened up little monkey, who kept on saying : I am the guy who put the sodium chloride in the Atlantic, I ' m the guy. I put the soup in superintendent and more in the sophomore: But the rent in Trent made me lose my lozenge, So 1 say again those things oft said before. Why dees he do that? asked Alice. The faculty have decreed that he must say that ten times four hundred times before he will have said it four thousand times, and he is trying to prove it. About this tin:e a ccon came out and rang a bell, and all the animals began tearing over to where it was, Let ' s go to supper! invited the ground hog. Alice went over and sat at a table with four dues, an eld hen. and four roosters. The ground hog took his butter and dipped it into his coffee. Making the strong help the weak! he explained. One due began putting bread crumbs in the milk. Why does he do that? asked Alice. So others may Irnow something has been in the glass. Alice saw that everybody was putting something in their pockets, so she picked up the molasses pitcher and started to carry it out. [ 197 1 ••noii ' l tc.uch that. said llic uld hen. ■ ' Thomas Jettersciii was the last man who ate anv of that molasses, and he is dead now. i know it. said Alice. Know what? asked the hen. Know that Thomas Jetferson is dead. Yen knew ncthinjj uf the scrt. an- wcred the hen. It is nut permitted that vou know anything here. TIic ' went out to where a donkey leaned up against a tree, and while he frowned at everybody, gave utterance to the following: ■ Twas Monday and the Dormi-ites Did James and Agee at the meal. - 11 llrimsley were the talkallnights. . n(l the . nniers Scitt cut Deel. Beware the lirownoldgrouch. mv son ! The Jaws that bite, the food that ' s not ! Beware the Horseflesh bird, and shun The fruminoiis syruppot. He took his Whirley sword in hand. Longtime the square meal foe he sought. So rested he by the Ewell tree And stc-od :iwhile in thought. And as in itchley thought he stood, The Brownoldgrouch. with eyes of flame, Can e wliififling through the campus wood .And liashdreamed as it came. One, two ! One. two ! .And through and through The whirley blade went snicker-snack ! He left it dead and with its head He went horse trottina: back. [ 19S 1 And hast thou slain the lirnwiioldgrouch : Come to my arms, my heamisli boy ! O Yorktovvn day ! Nine rahs ! Hurray ! He chortled in his joy. ' Twas Monday, and tlie Dormi-ites Did James and Agee at the meal, All (irimsle}- were the talkallnights. And the Somers Sc jtt out Deel. When he had finished, he heiL an ci:)llectini; ' all the possessions of the different animals and ]nittina; them in his pocket. Alice had nothing to give him, so she started down the street. The ground hog caught up with her before long. Where shall we go next . lice asked. ■ ' Wherever you want to, answered the ground hog. look at the dues. I guess I haven ' t got the faculty, Alice niuruuired pillow and went to sleep again. as Ions as vou don ' t ;is she turned on her [ I ' J ' J Cljc Summer Session IS characterisiic nf W illiam and .Mary to do new things. It ' s a habit with her. In the blood, so to speak. The first thing she did was to go straight to t ' .ie King and Queen and secure a Royal LliartiT and a Coat-i if-.Arms. Ordinary charters mav do for ordinary Colleges, but when it ' s William ;;nd Mary — well, that ' s different. Later, in order to satisfy her desire for new things, she established Phi E.eta Kap;)a, the Honor System, and the Elec- tive .System; became a university before anybody else thought of it: and to give TFNTIXi: AT DUr.LIX [ 200 ] ■ DISS ' S, ' - ■ ' ■ 11 ' i l; «r -i R l: U I l.Ol , I L AL LA i;a K ij T. k V varietv to the crani|)e(l and somewhat munotonnus curricuhiiii. intr ' (hiceil tn the American College world the study of Law, Modern Languages, i jli.ical Economy, and History. Latterly. William and Alary has tried to he sedate. She has attemjited to keep in mind her years and her dignily, hut she has always heen in the posit on of the ancient dame who fondly rememhers the halls and the heau.x of h?r yiuth — who . ' ecretly covets the gay gowns and the pink rihhons of the maidens ahout her. Last year when the jonquils pushed u ) to welcome the spring hreezes and the cathirds hegan to sing, she felt the old desire stirring irresistably within her. Spring and youth were in her veins. S!ie must do soiiiething new — something sensihle, hut something different. [ 01 1 n Finally, she hit on the right idea. She needed a summer in the niuuntains. Other Colleges didn ' t go to the mountains. Imt William and Mary had always been a setter of fashions, and she was going to the mountains anyway. She took the train and went. The faculty went; the students went; the books went; the apparatus went : e er body went but Lord Botetourt and Father. William and AIar_ - enjoyed it immensely. She filled her lungs with the cool breezes of the Southwest. She feasted on juicy bluegrass beefsteak and luscious Dublin apples. She danced with the gallants of Ronaoke and Pulaski with an outer air of demureness, but with the inward spirit of a child in a field of daisies. In the autumn she returned to Williamsburg with ])ink cheeks and shining eyes, declaring she had had the time of her life. This summer William and Marv is going to the mountains again. She says she intends to have a summer home and a winter home. Win not? Does your plutocrat freeze in winter and swelter in summer? Xot he. In winter he [)lays golf in I ' lorida. and in summer he fishes in Canada. And isn ' t William and Mary as good as a plutocrat? Hasn ' t she a right to spend the winters down in old ' illiamsl)urg with the warmth, the blackbirds, and the roses, and the sunnners in Dublin with the coolness, the chi]3nuinks. and the bluegrass? Just common sense, and in a few years everybody will be doing it. Seriously, the sunnner session is a great step forward in the life of the Col- lege. To have an op]iortunity to do real College work in summer and to Ijuild up the physical health at the same time in the cool atmosphere of the mountains, means much to the hard-working students and teachers of ' irginia and the South. It is characteristic of William and Mary to lead the way in this new work, and may the greatest success attend her efforts in it. [ 202 ] MiUiam anb Jlavp JJormal cabemp IE William and Mary Normal Academy embraces three years of work in academic branches of study, supplemented by courses for the training of teachers. To enter the Academy, a student must lia e preparation equivalent to that obtained by comple- tion of the work of the elementary schools. Upon graduation, an Academy student is entitled to conditioned entrance into College, and to a certificate which will allow hiiu to teach in the public schools of irginia without examination. The Acad- emy is thus a pre]5aratorv school leading to College entrance, and also a school for the training of teachers. Situated upon the campus of the College of William and Mary, using, in part, the same Iniildings that the College uses; enjoying, in large measure, the material equiiiment which the College affords : surrounded by the memories and ideals that lend to ' illiam and Mary her distinctive charm and power to in- spire : the A ' illiam and Mary Kormal Academy, maintained by the College and guided ill all matters of general policy b - the College authorities, is yet a sepa- rately organized institution, with a faculty of seven members, a student body of ninety, and a spirit of its own. In athletics, the -tudents of the academy have their own teams — football, basketball, baseball, and track — which thev organize and control. In literary work they have their own society — the Jefferson — in which they practice composition and public speaking. The College students manage the undergraduate affairs of the college : the Acafleniv students manage those of the Academy. The two student bodies are united under the name A ' illiani and Mary; they are yet separate. The Academy is only two years old. It was organized to take charge of the preparatory v.ork which William and Mary has found it necessary to do in order to meet the needs of the State. The many students of preparatory grade who wish to equip themselves to teach, and the many who have no high school in their home communities, can find v.-ork in the Academy suited to tlieir needs. It is expected that the Academy will continue to grow, extensively and inten- sively; for it has a distinct mission to fulfil. [ 205 ..n . ' T -TTIX ' MM 1M a. A -A ' ; lUcabemp Jfacultp f GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSOX. A. .M Principal. W. ASHBY BLOXTOX, L. 1.. A. P... Professor of English and Gcrnicn. A.MOS RALPH KOOXTZ, B. S., -M. A.. Professor of Sanitation and Botany. FRED. D. GOODWIX. }.!. A.. Professor of Latin and Histcry. CHARLES C. SX( )W. B. S.. Professor of Chemistry. V JOHN TYLER, A. M.. Professor of Mathematics. [ 206 1 -2 H ■n •k - r . : cabenip Motto: Obra v Iiahlar. Colors: Black and Old Blue. YELL Ray— Raj —Ray— Ray. Rail ! Rah ! K-a-y — K-a-y — K-a-y, W. M. A.— W. M. A. MEMBERS Addisox. Edward Eastville, Virginia Agee. J.. mes Lawrence Teddy, Virginia. Bennett, Roland Daviu Barnett ' s, Virginia. Booth, Roy P Middletown. ' irginia. Booth, George Wythe Middletown. Virginia. Bradshaw. Joel Jacob Carrsville, Virginia. Brent, Wm. Seymore Hcathsvillc, Virginia. Brooks, Gardiner Tyler Williamsburg, Virginia. Brown. Harry- McChesney ; Leesburg. ' irginia. BuRFORD. Edward Scott Waugh, Virginia. Burke. Charles Edward Front Royal. Virginia. Carmines, Daniel Henry Odd, Virginia. Clary. Hugh Valentine Neville, Virginia. CoRBELL. John David Newport News, ' irginia. Crider. David Raleigh Donesville, Virginia. Crockett, Cecil Clinton Warterview, ' irginia. Davis, John Andrew Greenwood, Virginia. DeLancy, James Melvin Bristol, Tennessee. Doss, Robert Roy Drakes Branch, Virginia. Earley. Frank Purner Glade Springs, Virginia. Elcan, Paul B. rringer Sheppards, Virginia. Forbes, Rodman Dihrew Farmville, Virginia. Forbes, Charles William Farmville, Virginia. Gaulding, Hardy Mumford Meherrin, Virginia. Gilliam. Maxie Parker Crittenden, Virginia. Gray, . ' scor Stanley Saluda, Virginia. Griffith, Julian Hungerford Oak Grove, Virginia. Grimsley, William Morgan ' an Dyke, Virginia. Healey. Charles Waples Matthews, Virginia. Hogan, ' illiam Malvern Hill, Virginia. Hudson. John Guv Thornhill. Virginia. [ 208 1 1 .:,; y ' ■ N V- ir Hudson, Benjamin Hakkison Thoniliill, Virginia. Jackson. Douglas Carv Kesvviclc, Virginia. Jenkins. Floyd Franklin Carrysville, Virginia. Jones, Williaai Henry Hollaml. X ' irginia. Jones. Joseph Tho.mas Dal Hill. ' irginia. Jones. Paul VIonrge. Jr. Sheppards, Virginia. Joyce, William Lee Shuff. V ' irginia. Lane, Ashby Butt. Blackstone, Virginia. Lawsox, John Raymond Hat Creek, V ' irginia. Le. therbury, Alonza Taylor. ] VIcchipango. Virginia. Lester, Walter Calabill Stewart, Virginia. I-Evvis, JL- lachi Ruben, Maoha. Virginia. Lohr, Durward Preston, Brightwood. Virginia. Maddox, Arthur Lee Narcma. Virginia. Martin, Talmage Providence Forge, V ' irginia. Mitchell. Howard Lisle, Calhuuls, Virginia. Moore. Robert William W.vliesbnrg. Virginia. Moore. Rich. rd .Vubrey Tunstall. V ' irginia. Neblett. Sterling Redlawn, V ' irginia. Neblett. Robert Baskerville Woodland. V ' irginia. Newton, Robert Murphy Hague, V irginia. NuN. LLY, Samuel Logan Petersburg. V ' irginia. Ownbey. Arthur Dennis Grundy. Virginia. Peatross. Oscar Bruce, .V.xton, Virginia. Petty, Oscar Viers, Louisa, Virginia. Powers. Willie .Andrew Northwest. Virginia. pRii.LiMAN. Henry .Vndrf.w Callaway, Virginia. Pritchett, Harry Wooding AVenonda, Virginia. Rangeley, Clarence Herbert Stuart. Virginia. Rash. David Orgain Turner. Virginia. Reene, Joseph Cooper Williani.slnirg. V ' irginia. Roane, Robley D.wid Cash. V ' irginia. Robertson. Isa. c Wiley, Callaway. Virginia. Savage. Leonard M Modesttown. Virginia. Scott. Elmer Holland. Virginia. Settle. Tho.mas Henry Flinthill, ' irgMiia. Smith, Jesse Fielding Criglersville, V ' irginia. Smith. Lu Emer.son Guinea Mills. V ' irginia. Stryker. Henry Morris, Grove. ' irginia. West, Willie Clyde Vesta, V ' irginia. Weissell, Samuel Ries Norfolk, Virginia. Wood, Basil Manly Fentress, Vir.ginia. Young. J.vcor Marress, Exmore, Virginia. [ 209 ] Iclcatsemp J istorp u]) (juiU ' a litlle IS indeed with some little mingled feelings of pride that the present historian begins the task assigned to him. l- ' irst, there comes a feeling of pride that we have anything to record : then fallows the inability feeling: and. lastly, there springs up a feeling of wonder as to what the future or the past of so manv noble sons has been or will be. Two years ago, with pale faces, we broke loose from our Ab ' ther College and began doing things ourselves. W ' e built rep for ourselves, but we v. ' ere not satisfied, so here we are, back at the fountain of knowledge. This ear our enrollment has increased, our apiiropriaticr.s are larger, and our general outlook has brightened beyond recognition. All Academy liistorA- without some mention of the football season would be a- inciimplete as a two- ided triangle. True it is that tliere arc some sc;ire that linger in our minds, that we would feign forget, but there are others that we take a just pride in. Our first game, with Pilackstone Academy, resulting m a Dick Ak-rril! hn ' sh. a la Kornagey. was surelv discouraging. Let ' s forget that, and along with it. the Hampton and second Norfolk games, while we think of how we trimmed Alaury High on their own grounds, and Richmond Academy here at home. Set, better than all, who of us can forget that evening v. ' hen we played the — we started to say ' ' arsity. but remembering how we vere told the day before the game that, as two of the regulars couldn ' t be gotten, it was only a scrub game. Well, all honor to the scrubs then, for as long as Jack Wright held nut. they certainly played good ball, making two t ruchdowns, Init in the second half, when Buskey started going around ends, and incidentally Cap made a touchdown, no one, we think, will deny that that half was the climax of our season, and one that we could justly be ])rnud of. With llooth in the center, Crockett. Corbell, and Addiscn in their respective jiositions. and I ' rof. Goodwin as coach — we are going to win. -A. new departure for the Academy was the formation i.f a Literary Societv of its own. Realizing tlie disadvantage of comiietiti ' m between men of such different literary grade as College and Academy students, the Academy student [ - ' TO ] 4 ' body tc(_k tlie iniiiativc. and just liefcre tl:e niid-ycar examinations, met to form their own .SoL-iet ' . Mien tlie distnrl:)ance of the examinations was over, the Society, under its new name, The JetTerson Literary Society, settled down to real work, and the enthusiasm with which the members are contesting; ' for the medals is a sutiftcient ])hoi)hecy of a successful future. We believe, we dare, we achieve, we do things. Curlers? We have them, too. Some of our beacon lights are Jenkins. ' cst. Young, Savage, Petty, Lawson, Lewis, and Moore. Each year many of us part; some, perha])S, never to meet again. To these v. ' e extend our heartfelt wishes and a request to remember and forever cherish the days when we played around ( )ld Spotswood and loafed at the post- office, waiting to receive a letter from Dad. with a check enclosed. Historian ' . Co 0m 0 )n tljc ca My mind would hate ru. cast you f;;rtli, discard; My heart would hold you. lii e you. and caress. My reason recks you worth.less with the shard; My heart enclasps and kisses, still to l)le -s. And rose-leaves, wafted lavender, and nard, Revive the legend of your loveliness. And while my soul is cr ing: Yet how long! Mv heart is binding stronger and more strong. And while in - mind is cutting Iciose the ties, I feel the hit tears brimming in my eyes, . nd hear the snatches of a distant song — That poi,gnant song, the strain that never dies. Il ' iii. Kavanaui;li Duty. [ 211 ] w ill It:) , PlP i m ' ' i cabcmp Senior Class Motto: Couragu. Courage! YELL Hu li! Listen! Look! Wf will be seen ! Who? W. M. A. Seniors 1913. Avec du cull rage et ilu frnul nn ient a l)OUt de tout. Colors Lemon and Purple OFFICERS Edward Aduisox,. . H. W. PrU HARD.. . G. W. Booth H. H. Prhj.imax.. T. -S. Settle President. I ' icc-Prcsidi ' iit. I rcasitrcr. . Secretary. . Historian. MEMBERS Agee. J. L.. .AnAM.s, W. C.. . Xddison. Ed.. Booth, G. W., Brent. W. S., Crider. D. R.. Clarv. H. v.. Dors, R. R.. Davi.s, J. G.. Geddy, G. B., Gn.i.rAM. M. P.. Gray. O. S., Grimslev. W. M.. Hl ' BB.ARD, H. R.. Hutchesox. C. S., Heai.ey, C. W.. Je.nkins. F. v.. JOXE.S. J. F.. Leatherburv, . . Lawson, J. R.. Mo.n ' nier. E. B.. Martin, G. . .. Xewtox. R. L. Omsbv. a. D.. Pritchett. H. ' ., Prilliman. H. H., Rash, D. O., T. Roaxe. R. D.. Settle. T. S., S.aiith, J. R.. Spriggs. H. L., Wood. B. M.. VorNG, J. M. [ 212 1 ww re . jjs .1 gj $ fei r 4 44= cabemp Senior Class J istorp HEX assigned the task of producing a history, the writer did net know what was expected of him except brevity ; hence he referred to that authority on every subject. X .ah ' ebster, and found that a history is a narration of events in the order in wiiicli thev happened, with their causes and their effects. As the Academv .Senior Class of 1913 is composed of students in so many different courses, the task liecomes that of writing a general history : one which should tell of some phase ci schnnl life, cummon to all members of the class. Such is the historian ' s problem. To him, in the depths of despair, a quotatiun from Pope comes as a light of inspiration: What histories of toil could I declare! Here at last was something common to us all. It would never do to give in c hronc ' logical order the events with which this Class has been connected. The historian v.as enjoined to be brief, and besides, it is not best to lay the direful tragedies to the public gaze. Xo writer dares tell the real horrors of any battle : and only those who were in the thick of the fight could conceive of the stupendous loss of sleep and note paper. The mere names of Uaskerville, Ostwald, Wolfson and Squair yet cause the cheek of the veteran Seniors to pale, out of mercv to those who have survived. This part of the past nuist lie forever veiled in oblivion. It is sufficient to mention the causes and effects of the toil and strife. There are twenty causes which may be men- tioned under one general head — The F. crLTV. It is not necessarv to explain these causes further. .Ml these who ha -e been in the least familiar with this school will understand perfectly, and further generations had best be left in blissful ignorance thereof. The effects, on the other hand, are truly innumerable. X ' ot even our friendly Webster ' s Dictionary, taken alphabetically, would supply words sufficient to describe them fully, . mong them, however, are agitation, alarm, bother, break-down, catastrophe, mental and phvsical exhaustion, insomnia, and some forms of insanity. HiSTORI.W. [ 213 A jti.W|QM rf rit ■■ J5ia. -a2i. llcabemp Cxecutibe Committee G. W. Booth, President. H. V. Pkitchett Vice-President C. C. Crockett Secretary. H. A. Pkilliman, Treasurer. W. C. Lester, Historian. [ - ' M ] W r , f •: ;h - mf ' e =-■ — I ' F ' is - U J -J, 5 cabemp lUtljlctic Council OFFICERS F. F. Jenkins resident. A. L. Maddox Vice-President. Cary Jackson Secretary. Edwarb Addison, Football lilanager. R. M. Newton Baseball Manager. M. P. Gilliam Basketball Manager. Prof. F. D. Goodwin, Coach. Prof. W. [. A Bloxton faculty Ref ' resentati ' L-c. [ 215 ] u z o CO Jefferson Hikvaxy oeietp OFFICERS George W. Booth Frcsidt-iit. Harry W. Pritchett, ; ' icc-Pirsiilciit. Walter C. Lester Sccrctury. R. W ' li-EIAM Moore Treasurer. .MEMBERS Agee, J. L., Jr., Addison. Edw.. bolling, a. o.. Booth, G. W ' .. Crockett. C. C. Crider, D. R.. Earlev. F. p.. Elcan, p. B.. Fletcher. W. R . Griffith. J. H.. Gray. O. B., Gauldix. H. M.. Joyce. W. L.. Jenki. s. F. I ' .. LOHR, D. P.. Lawson, J. R.. Le.ster. W. C, Moore, R. V.. Mitchell. H. L., Maddox. A. L., ncnally. d. l., Neblett, R. B., Newton- . R. M., Omsby, a. D.. Pritchett. H. W ' .. Prilliman, H. a., PoWER.S. W. A.. Roane, R. D.. Rash. D. O.. RoDERTSOX, I. W.. Stryker. H. M.. Scott, E. L., Weisel. B. R., West. W. C. Williams. C. E., VovxG. J. AT. [ 21 1 ' ' I ,i- J :- V-i jc ' r JiE llcabrinp Jf ootball {Team [ 218 1 cabemp Jf ootball (Eeain CAI ' I. IN KOCKETT - ' cabemp pasctjall eam Cakv J ACKSnx Captain R. M. Xewtox Manager F. D. GdiiDwr.N Coach TEAM. Pritchett I LoHR [ Pitchers CoRBELL j Davis Hubbard J- Catchers Stryker ) Jones First Base Addisox Second Base Xewtox Short Stof ' Palmer Third Base Jacksox Center Field Crockett Right Field Maodox Left Field [ -I 1 ACADEMY PASKET HALE TEAM ACADEMY TRACK TEAM m yi r 3:S lis Ml t4 5 J« .v ' tatitmp Soccer caiu YOLXC, OXSBY, Clary. Forbes, WooDj Healy, Doss, Robertson. Lettle, Rash, Crider, Petty [ 223 J ' JJS- Ji ' 5 • ■«- - i :5[fatirmi €cfjo election .l c)jf Eloquent Sf c:lkcr. Most Poj iilar Man Most Intellectual Man . . Best Bnsiuiss Man Best .■ill-round Man. . . . Best Football Player. .. Handsomest Man Ideal Professor Chapel Cutter Perfect Lady Most Eccentric .Man . . . . Best PolUieal Boss Azi ' kzvardest Man Calico Sport IVonian Hater Grind Greenest .Uan Tobacco Bum Loafer Busie.tt Man . . . . IT Most Reliable Man Best Baseball Player. . . Best Basketball Player. . Best .-Ill-round Athlete. . Jdvce Booth. Geo. Booth, Geo. Booth. Geo. Booth, Geo. Crockett Lester Goodwin Browx Griffith Grimsley Lester Scott ' e. t BiioTii, Roy Sims Scott Jones, P. M. Booth, Roy Grimsley Wood Booth. Geo. Addison Pritchett Maddox Gri.msi.ey Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins Addison Addison Young Blo.xton Corbell Young Lohr Grimsley Xeblett Sa -age Rash Crider Peatross Scott Sa age Booth. Geo. Brown Jenkins Pritchett Gilliam Crockett Booth. Geo. Addison Grimsley Corbell Xewton Corbell Xewton Ferguson Joyce Elcan Peatross Booth, Geo. Griffith Young Bl ' rford SillTH Xeblett Healy Leatherbury Jones, J. T. Joyce Elcan Maddox ] I. ' DD0X Addison [ - ' - ' 4 ] :Vi Cije Due ' s Complaint Jolin T ler is n-y teacher, I shall not pass. He maketh me to explain hard propositions And exposeth my ignorance before the wh.ole class He restoreth mv sorrow He causeth n:e to draw Parallelograms for my grade ' s sake. Yea. though I stuclv until midnight I shall gain no knowledge. For originals sorely trouble me. Pyramids and prisms Thev distress me. He prepareth a test for me in the presence of the Seniors: He giveth n:e a low grade My sorrow runneth over Surely, distress and sadness shall follow me all the days of my life. And I shall dwell in the Geometrv class forever. L. M. V [ 225 Sbberti ement 22 1st session begins SE. ' TEMBER 16. 1913 COLLEGE OF l illiam anb jUarp WILLIAAISBL RG, N ' lRGIMA I. Faculty and Equiiiment of the hiohest order. II. Through the iJenerosity of the State, the courses are offered at more reasonable rates than other collejjes can ive. III. Located in a ()uiet city in the nn ' dst of innumerable points of historic interest and value; S-i feet above sea-level; healthful sur- roundings; electric lights; pure artesian water. FOR CATALOGUE AND I ' A R T 1 C ' L ' L A K S .A D D l H S S H. L. BRIDGES, Registrar, Williamsburg, Va! Norfolk ' s Best Store espcriii ly for young men Watt, Rettew Clay, in, Corner Main and Ciranl v Streets The Tiitiiest and most up-to-date furnishings for youiij men are shown in plea sing varieties the year end roujid and the prices are very moderate New ' ()rk. Connection James McCreery Company Mail Orders FilLd by Exprrt Mai, Shopprrs iHurptjp ' S otel anb nnex RICHMOND. VIKCilNIA New Main l uildintj to Open September i, 1913 L:ir jest, Most Modern, and Best Located Hotel in the City 500 Rooms 300 15aths JOHN MrKl ' HY, Pres ' t Rates: $1.00 to $4.00 per day JAS. T. I)1$NEY, M ;r. Tlie E. B. TAYLOR COMPANY ' RICHMOND, VIKC;iMA Headquarters for Wedding Presents in I ' ine China, Cut Glass and Brass Goods. House P urnishnifj Cjoods. Hotel and School Supplies a Specialty 1011-1013 Kast Main Street - ' 3 West Kroad Street 1010-1012 East Carv Street DONT FORG •rr R V • J. • CASEY SONS On ly One Block East of W. i- M. College When in need of H ats. Shoes, Clothing (Did Gciits F iiniishinus Sole Agents for Korrect Shape J3.Sn. J5.00 Shoes for Men, Spalding ' s for thirty-five years — ha ' e Are you posted on just what ' s new this year? 1 1 .1 ■ 1 . v-l MARK, y , Send for our Catalogue. Hundreds of been the ones to think out v5i - _-- v i, . .■ , ,, N g- ... v). Illustrations of what to use and wear — and put on the market rrrrSC ' For competition- For Kecreation-For thmys really new in Sport Health— indoor and outdoor A. G. Spalding Bros., 613 Fourteenth Street, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY Between College and Post Office There is where we get our drugs ; there is where we get our stationery ; and there is where we drink our soda water. Coca-Cola and all latfst driii ' ks of the fount;iin ST VOTK IK 1)| ' OI.lCrrKD TH E YOUNG MAN ' S TAILORS Our line of SprinLi; and Summer goods is now on displax . and we cordiallx invite you to call and look at our large assortment of imported and tine domestic wool- lens, in exclusive patterns made (Dily for us hy the largest mills in the country. Suits and Over- coats, $15.00 to $40.00. Pants to Order from $5.00 to $12.00 S A M I ' I, I . S F K V. E I ' V O N K 1. 1 f EST We Allow 10 ' a Discount to Students The Baer Tailoring Company 802 East Main Street, Richmond, ' a. Ifl60 Fifly-thit ti ycnr J. Chambers Bristow General Agent HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OK NEW YORK lou-l.l MUTUAL BUILDING RICHMOND. VA. Students dtsiriu to inter the business liuriiii ■vac ition or pernuiiieiilly, please ivrite ris for piirtienhirs 19 Li The S. Galeski Optical Company EXPERT OPTICIANS Leading and Largest Optical Establishment South. Twenty-five Years Practical Experi- ence nf p ' urnishing Everything •■ GOOD FOR THE EYES ' ' Also Kodak Headquarters. Supplies. Artistic Developing. Printitie. Etc. Mail Orders receive prompt attention Main and Eighth RICHMOND Broad and Third 120 Granhv Street. NORFOLK 211 oirh Jelferson Street, RO. NOKE ESTABLISHED 1818 fntlrmnt ' 5 Ifurniabutg oods, BROADWAY cor. TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEVy YOR . GAR . I i: NTS 1- O R EVERY R V. Q U I R E M 10 N T— FOR D . ' Y OR E ' E N I N G VV IC A R V OR 1 ' R A V E L , MOTOR OR O U T - D O O R S I ' t) R T POLO ULSTERS, ENGLISH BLAZERS SHETLAND KNITTED G A R M E N T S ENGLISH H A 1! E R D A S H T. R Y HATS; SHOES TRUNKS, BAGS AND TRAVELING CASES EXCLUSIVE S T ' L E S — D U R A B I. K MAT . K 1 A I. S — INEXPENSIVE AND E P E N S I ' K S I . N D FOR I L 1. U S T R A TED C . T .A L O G U 1 THE OFFICIAL BARBER SHOP h or W illiam and Mar ' Students and Friends when they come to Richmond SCOTT ' S BARBER SHOP 4 North Ninth Street OUR SERVICE TO INVESTORS whether imst compa ly. corporation or individua . is uiiex celled in offering SIX PER CENT. REAL KSTATE FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS secured by property in and around Richmond. 60 per cenl. of the cash value of the real estate. Correspondence invited Such are rare h Securities, for not more than 40 per cent, to subject to fluituation V I R G I N I A TRUST C O M P A N Y RICHMOND , VA. CAPITAL ONE MILLION Roht. L. CAPIT e Peninsula Bank Williamsburg, Va. The Roll of Honor Bank Silencer, irsidt-nt V.. . W ' arliiiton, I ' ict ' -Pn ' sidoit S. L. (jrahaiii. Cashier AL SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $70.U(HU)U All business entrusted to us receives prompt ami careful attention MAKE OCR I ' .AXK VoL ' R I!AXK T H O MS O N S m Never has the clinging style of woman ' s dress demanded such glove-like, perfect figure-making corsets as today. Never will the absence of such corsets show itself so plainlv as with the new soft dress materials of spring. Never has the necessity fur THOMSON ' S GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS been so insistent as now, and never has the demand fur these famous corsets been greater. These fir-t American-made corsets have ever !ed in popularity — have been first since the first. At all Dealers — $1 to J5 GEORGE C. BATCHELLER COMPANY Ne ' York Chicago San Francbco A Lifetime Study IS represented in every Thomson ' s Glove- Fitting: Corset A wonderful fund of know how in designing, and ability to produce wear- ing comfort and durability, is possessed by the large organization whii ' h has made millions of Thomson ' s Glove- Fitting Corsets and this experienee enables us to guar- antee these garments for wear, perfect fit and ihe absence of rust from steels Medical College of Virginia Cs STATE INSTITU ' lION I- o r N D i: D IN 1 S 3 8 Oldest Medical College in the South, which has been in continuous operation since its establishment, being the only one which did not close its doors during the Civil War. Fully equipped for teach- ing Medicine, Dentistr and Pharmacy w K 1 r i: 1 o R c A r A L o G u ic Christopher Tompkins, M. D., Dean Richmond. ' ir ' j,inia The JEFFERSON Richmond, X ' irjjinia The Most Magnificent Hotel in the South. European Plan, 400 Rooms, 300 Baths, Rooms Single and En Suite, with and without private bath. Turk- ish and Roman Baths. Spacious Sample Rooms. Large Convention Hall E. J. WEYMOUTH O. A MEISTER G R SMEIHIE Weymouth, Meister Smethie BOOKBINDFRS Law Books, Magazines, Edition Binding Paper Rulers, Blank Book Mtrs., Badge Stampers, Good Work, Fair Prices Give us a trial 10, -1 07 Go ernor Street. Richmond, ' n. V. L. SIZEMORE. Ptesidenl and Treasurer T. V H0ENM(;ER. ice-Fresidi-nt and Secreliry Hoenni er-Sizemore Company, Inc. Manufjcturtrs ' Attnts and Dealers in Everything in Iinplement?. Vehicles, Harness, Etc. Nlouers, Binders. Steam, Gas and Gasoline Engines. Wc make a Specialty ot Repairs Office and Salesroom: 1433 East Main Street. RICHMOND, , . ' Phone Madison 3704 Virginia Blackboard Outline Map lust from tlie pulilishers I.KT THK CH.AI.K TALK 0 D ' ,miiii ' ,it Ciii}r,}is — Tin- Best VirgopUitf B acil an. ' s — 77;f Bist Write f T eornfletr cataUzut « Schtcl Furniture and Schtvt Sufplitl VIRGIXIA SCHOOL S[ PPf.Y CO.. Box 1177. Rlchm ' .nd. Virzivia WM. ELLIS JONES ' SONS T N f II R I O R A I K 1) PRINTERS Historical and Biographical W ork our Specialty. Colleije and School Certificates on Parchment and near ' Parchment, Invitations. Announce- ments and Cards linyraved in any stvle. Ksii- mates given on short notice and delivery and work guaranteed 109 Cjovernor Street RRhiiiond, XirLTinia HAMMOND Floivcrs Of Guaranteed Freshness ' Delivered Anywhere in Perfect Candition I ' HEY COST NO MORE Telephone Madison 630 109 EAST 15ROAD. RICHMOND. ' . College and Fraternity Jew elry We make a specialty of manufacturing fine Platinum, Gold, Silver and lironze Class Pins, Rings, Medals and Jeweh. College and Society Seals mounted on wood for wall decoration. Exclusive designs in Fine Gold and Gem Art Jeweliy, Steiling Silverware, Art Goods and Cut Glass for Wedding and Anniveisary Gifts, Ecclesias- tical Wares. Fine Stationery. If you desire something spec ial in tlie jewelry line write for estimates and designs. C. LUMSDEN SON Je-iCelers to the Southern Veople Ctittilogne upon (ipplicatioii 7.U E. Main St.. RICHMOND. VA. J ames H. Stone Druugist tind Stationer Dealer in C ollege Text Hooks. Box Paper with Seal and other College Stationery. Purest and best drinks at our sanitary Soda Fountain, also ' Velvet Kind IceCr am. fine line nf Pipes. Tobicco3, Etc. AifiHl for Wliilmore ' s CiirtJy The Merchants National () !■ H A M P T O N H . IPro -S I.E ni -G N.ATIONAI. BANK Special Attention tn DeposM.s Ki reived hv M;iil Bank Four Per Cent, on Savings Aaoitnts H. R. BOOKER. Pres. ROBI. 1. VINSON. ViCePres. I.. M. (1N SCHII.I.ING. Cashier W. A. HILL, Hi i h Class Barber STEAKN ' S 151 II, DING 20 ' ) Twentv-eicrhth Street NEWPORT N ' EWS Established 1736 VV. C. JOHNSTON, Editor and Pul.l si.er THE VIRGINIA GAZETTE Job Depart))ie)U Connected ivitli Newspaper Good Work at Reasonab e Prices We Print - ' The Flat Hat MACIIINICKV Place Your Bank Account Here O MATTER HOW SMALL the account, we ' j,i e it the same attention and care that we do our largest ones. NothiuLi; that will pro- mote our customer ' s interest is ever overlooked. YOUR MONEY WITH US IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PROTECTED bv the LARGEST SURPLUS and PRO- FITS of anv NATIONAL BANK SO U TH of W AS H I N GTO N , D.C. Three per cent, interest paid on sav- ings accounts from date of deposit, compounded semi-annually. Write for booklet, How to Bank by Mail Capital $ 300,000 Surplus and Prohts . . . $1,450,000 The Planters National Bank Twelfth and Main Streets Richmond, i. Just Fur F.iioiigh South Aineriiiiii tiiid Eiiropenii PLni Hotel M arw ' ick Newport News, Fa. Dclig lil fully LocaUil nn the Banks of James River and Oveil ' t ' tkini Hamp1;n Roads European $1.00 up: AiiuTiraii $3.00 up. Excellent Appo ' nitmoits Cuisnie and Serv re at Reasouahlc Rates Write for Booklet anil Rates L. B. MAXVILLE. Mx ' r. IN TEKlllK (. IHKt II C- F. SMITH R. FRANK WELTON s mith W elton Dry G oo{ s and Liid.es ' Ready-to- - Wear Garments 125 o 131 Granby St. NOKFOLK. VA ' 7is a Stat, to fit thefefl, xvt fit. the hand to Ji: W. H. Williamson Sc Company Honest Footwear 2902 Washington Ave., Newport News, a Phone . 51-L MAII, ORDERS will receive prompt and careful attention and all orders will be rorwarded to any address via Parcel Post wirh all charges prepaid B. C. Creasy College Presser and Cleaner } ' ork well done, promptly called for and delivered w. T. D oug a s Baker and Confectioner .-J full line of Fruits, I ' iti a J ( ' . kes of rarat di licacy ICverythin g in line that will make a student happy .All best of service ren dered THK PUKE FOOD GROCtRY CO. THE OLD RELIABLE . GPNTS FOR 1 he Old Reliab e Laundry SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Laundry leaves Wednesday and returns Saturday J. s. EEKS Coal and U odd V I ' roml t ifelivery Rtas ' .iitihit nitts H. L. SCHMKI.Z F. ' . DAKIIN(; NELSON S. GROOVIE Prrttiitnt Vtcr-I ' rrti irnl Cashier THE BANK of HAMPTON H AMI ' I ' ON. ' IR(ilMA Is tile oldest and lait;est Bank in eithtr Hampton or Newport News Capital and urplux - - $ 250,000.00 . Ri ' soKircs ------ $1,750,000.00 Keep () lr Account with u ide-Awake Progressive Bank YOV CAS B.ASK WITH iS A ' C MAIL WRITE CS ABOL ' T IT Hoco Glasses are made in our own workshops from the 6nest materials procurable, by skilled experts Our Kodak Department is thoroughlv equipped to handle promptly and satisfactorily developing and printing for amateurs. .Mail orders solicited G. L. HALL OPTICAL COMPANY, Inc. EyegtdSS and Kodak Experts ' ORFOLK RICH.MOSU LrSCHBURG 1II-H6 Granb) SIrtr: . ' i t.ist Ht iI Sli Main Sirtit FEREBEE JONES COMPANY 251 Granh_ - Street, Norfolk, Va. TAILORS, FURNISHEVS, HATTERS Complete Assortment of Highgiade English and American Haberdashery at Popular Prices. All new stock. Mail us your orders. ENGLISH RIDING GOODS The Horace Partridge Company Salesroom: No. 75 Hawley Street, Boston, Mass. Manufacturers and importers of high-class athletic goods. Largest and most complete line of baseball, basketball, football, track and tennis goods in the country. Our policy as manufacturers dealing direct with the colleges is a positive saving of from 1.t% to 23 fc over any competing house. Send for illustrated catalog, free upon request. Very truly yours The Hor.a ce P.- rtridc,f. Co. ' DR. A. IVECK Eye Specialist Prescription Work a Specialty. l ' .rol;en Lenses Duplicated at short notice. Exat With Paul-Gale- 70 Granh) nmations Free and Greenwood Co., GS St., Norfolk. Va. Hotel Pocahontas Newport News, Va. I ' lrst-class modern hotel with e er convenience. Special rates to families. Newport News leading commercial and resort hotel. Booklet. ,1. Henderson, Prop. THE Norfolk Bank FOR Savings and Trusts 240 .Main Street Capital - - - - .$100,000 Surplus - - - - .$200,000 rEREST A PER CENT. INT ON S.AVINOS DE POSITS C. LDWEI.l. HARDY. President C. W. CR.ANDY. JK.. t ' ice-President W. W. VICAR Cashier A. W. BROCK, Asst. Cashier Chesapeake Ohio Railway To Lynchburg, Norfolk and the West Before the Victor and Victor Records were available, only the great musiiians and most diligent students had the opportunity to become familiar uiih the compositions of the great masters. To-day. the X ' ictor and the V ' ictor-Victrola bring all this heaiiiiful music into your home for you to enjoy, to study and to understand. V ' ictor prices are standard — the same everywhere, but the service of Our Exclusive Shop cannot be excelled FERGUSSON MUSIC CO. 2900-11 Washington Avenue Newport News, V.a. H. P. COOK HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER J MAIS ' STREET RICHMOND, VA. ' ■ ' ■For ud ltv ami Purity Try us Montauk Ice Cream CompLiny Norfolk Firginia Projiipt Delivery LANE AND CHRISTIAN Co I lege Clothes That are inatie of ex- clusive fabrics and are distinctive in appear- ance. Our Made-to- Order Suits ranue in price from $15.00 to $45.00. €| We also make Full Dress iiiul Tuxedo Suits. I1 Suits made to order by Isaac Ham- burger Sons. We also carry a full line of Gents ' Furnishings, Up-to-date Shoes, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Shirts, etc. -I- 1 — — ' -w 1 Has since 1894 given Thorough Instrucrion under positively Christian influences at the lowest possible cost. RESULT: It !s to-day with its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 358 Its student body of 412, 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, fteam heat, laundry medical attention, physical culture, and tuition inal subjects except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank address, REV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal, BLACKSTONE, VA. Here is our Answer ' in Webster ' s New International Tht Mtrriam Wthter Even as you read this publication you likely question the meaning of some ttfv: wold, A friend asks: What makes morlar harden V You seek the location of Loch Kathrine or the pronunciation of jujutsu. Vhat is ivhite roal ? This NliW CREA ' llOX answers all kinds of questions in Language. History. Biographv. i-iiiinn, Foreign Words. Trades, Arts and Sciences, with jinal authority. 400.000 Words and Phrases Defined Cost $400,000 6000 II lustrations 2700 Pages Write for specimen pages, illuslralions, etc. Altntion this pui iicitiion and receive fref a set of •octet tafs. G C. MERRIAM CO . SprinKfieKi. Mass. Atlantic Life Insurance Co. Richmond, X ' iruinia Insurance in force over Assets over Surplus to policy-holders $22,000,000 1,650,000 375,000 The oldest old line (non-industrial) Southern Company, writing all the approved forms of insurance, in which are incorporated benefits that are an innovation in Life Insurance. We have desirable territory open and can offer a liberal contract to a man of character and standing in his community, to present the contracts above referred to of the ATLANTIC LIFE Address A. O. SW ' lNfv. Manager for ' iri;inia 111-112 Mutual Buiidino Richmond, ' iroinia Ro. L. Spencer Dealer in General Merchandise Gents ' Furnishings Ai ciit! for Spatili)ii ' s Athletic Goods Complete Line of Hi h-jjrade Shoes Established 1840 Th C s ou thern Planter RICHMOND VIRGINIA For more than two generations this old establib hed Journal has blazed the way to pro- i;ressive farming clean, accu- rate, vigorous and reliable. Sample Co by Free ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE E. A. WRIGHT Engraver Printer Stationer Commencement Invitations, Dance Invitations, Programs, Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Class Pins, Visitino; Cards, Wedding Announcements and Invitations, Photo Engraving and Halftone Work, Photogravure, Lithographing 1108 Chestnut Street Philadelphia GEO. C. EHMIG Biir ur Sliops Aliiniiitn iQ (inil Chiropody Parlors At Murphy ' s Hotit, Richmond Hotel, Thi Model, 911 E. Main, Ehmig ' s Barber Shop. 2U N. Se-tvitth RICHMOND. I ' .4. Modern Books for Modern Schools [=1 B. F. Johnson Publishing Company Atlanta Richmond Dallas Tower- Binford Electric Mfg. Co. Manufacturers and Jobbers Electrical Apparatus and Supplies 5 Go-Tjcrnor Street RICHMOND, VA. Established 1866 JAS. McORAW; Jr., Minatei If you can ' t find it, s o to McGranv ' s James McGraw Hardware, Machinery and Supplies 1440-42 E. Main St. Richmond, Va. W.W. FOSTER MAKER OF PORTRAITS HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS 112 N. 9th St Richmond, Dr. C. H. Davis Dentist Peninsula Bank Buildinu; Villian1sbur2:, Va. SHIRLEY On the outside of canned goods means quality on the inside. Prompt delivery of best goods at low prices gives us more than 4.S per cent, of our business unsoliciied. Fleming and Christian Co. ' ' Coloiiiiil luho Illustrations by Hammersmith Engraving Co. Tlie College Publishers Artists ■ Engravers Publishers Makers of Higli Grade College Annuals Two Complete Plants 116 MICHIGAN STREET, MILWAUKEE 501 S. DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO Whittet and Shepperson College and Commercial printing Colleire Annuals, Class Letters and all School Printinir receive special care. C Prices quoted on re(]uest 11-15 N. Eighth St., Richmond, Va.