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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1914 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE WILLIAMSBURG. VIRGINIA VOLUME TWELVE ©ebication Co a native of t1)t titp anh a rrtipirnt of Ijonors from o ur belobrb cllma fflater; to one tui)o is a paragon for long pears of fattijful serbicr; to one luljoer biitp !)as tbtr been a pleasure, grotoing stoecter anb stoeeter as l)iS bars greb) frluer anb fetoer; to a man of (©ob anb an bumble serbant of t)umanitp tobose quarter centurp of intellettual anb moral uplift of mankinb merit ttje meeb of our apprenation; to Van jFranfelm (Barrett, .iW., iH.B. tf)ts bolume is respectfuUp bebicateb. VAN FRANKLIN GARRETT. A. M.. M. D. 1 Robert M. Hughes, Esq Norfolk. Va. Hon. James N. Stubbs Vood Cross Roadi Vi George P. Coleman. Esq Williamsburg. V ' a. Hon. J. D. Eccleston Richmond. V ' a. Hon. Joseph H. Chitwood Roanoke. Va. James Robert Jordan, Esq Smithiield. V ' a. Hon. Joseph M. Hurt Blarkstone. Va. Hon. William M. Ellis Shawsville. Va. W. C. L. Taliaferro, Esq Hampton, Va. Hon. Manly H. Barne Providrncf Forge. Va. Hon. I. P. Kane Gale Ciiv. Va. Page Seven Ima iHater artt the stiititntg ' boiccs stucUing. jfetrong anft true aii6 clfiir; aima iWatcr ' s lolie tot ' it tclliiig. RiiiBina far nnb iitnr. Cfjortis : SSliUiam aiib itiarf. lobri) of olb, J arfa upon lt)c gale : J rar ttie tbuiitirrs of our chorus. aima illater— fijaill 3(U ti)? sons arr faithful to thcr iEbrongh thrir College bapS. £ iiiging loub from hearts that lobe thee, aima JMater ' S praise. Sron-Stiab or solbrn Sanbaleb fjaO tf)( pears go bp : $tt our tiearts Stjall tueabe about thee ILobe ttat cannot bie. ®ob. our jfatfier. bear our boices. listen to our crp : VitM ti)e Colle ge of our bophoob. let tier neber bie. Page Eight Upon (Parbinrr aCjPler, ill.9.. TLIL. .. lirrsibent Professor of American History and Politics Born in Charles Cily County, V irginia. Master of Arts of University of Virginia; Doctor of Laws of Trinity College. Hartford, Conn.; Ex-Mcmbcr of V irginia Legislature from Richmond. Va.; Author of Letters and Times of the T}flcrs, Cradle of the Republic, and Parties and f atronagc : Founder and Editor of H illiam and Mary Qttarterix;. Member of Phi Beta Kappa Society. 1 1 c ' n Jfacultp JOHN LESSLIE HALL. Ph.D. (J. H. U.) Professor of English Language and Literature Born in Richmond, Virginia. He received his education at the University School, Richmond, and Randolph-Macon College; took his Doctor ' s degree from John Hopkins University and was elected Professor al WiUiam and Mary in 1888. Dr. Hall has pubhshed A Translation of Beowulf ; Old English IJyls ; Judith, Phoenix and Other Anglo-Saxon Poems; Half Hours in Southern Historv; and many articles for educa- tional journals ; member of Phi Beta Kappa Society. THOMAS JEFFERSON STUBBS. A. M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Born in Gloucester County. Virginia; received early education at Cappahosic Academy; A. B. from William and Mary College in I860; served in the Confederate Army 1861 - ' 65; attended University of Vir- ginia 1865- ' 66; Master Grammar and Matty School 1868- ' 69; M. .A. from William and Mary 1869; Professor of Mathematics and History in Arkansas College for sixteen years; Lower House of General Assembly of Arkansas 1877-79; Ph. D. conferred upon him by Arkansas Col- lege 1889; Member of Phi Beta Kappa Society. VAN FRANKLIN GARRETT, A. M., M. D. Professor of C iemii rt; Dr. Garrett was born in Williamsburg. Virginia, where he received his early education. After being graduated from V. M. I., he attended William and Mary College, which conferred upon him the honorary degree of Master of Arts. He studied medicine at the University of N ' irginia and Bellevue Hospital Medical College. New York, where he received his M. D. Taught two years in Giles College. Tenn.. and became Professor of Natural Science in William and Mary in 1888. Member of Phi Beta Kappa Society. JOHN WOODSIDE RITCHIE. B. A. Professor of Biology A native of Illinois. Professor Ritchie received his Bachelor ' s degree at Maryville College, Tennessee; graduate student of University of Chicago; taught government school in Philippines; Professor of Biology at William and Mary 1905; author of Human Phvsiotog . Primer of Sanitation, Primer of Hygiene, Primer of Phvsiolo y and other books on Biological subjects. Graduate student and fellow of University of Chicago. Member of Phi Beta Kappa Society. Page Ten n RICHARD McLEOD CRAWFORD, B. S.. M. A. Profiiiior of Manual Arts and Draining in the College and Academy A native of North Carolina. For three years he pursued Art at the Art Students League of New ' ork City, and at Teachers ' College, Columbia University, of which he is a graduate. Professor Crav ' ford s undergraduate work was done at Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Mem- ber of Eastern Art Teachers ' Association; Eastern Manual Framing .Association; three years a member of Columbia ' s Glee Club; Professor of Manual Arts University of Virginia Summer School, K08- ' ll. Mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa Society. WILLIAM HOUSTON KEEBLE, B. S. Professor of Physics A native of Tennessee. Professor Keeble received his Bachelor ' s degree at the University of Tennessee, 1903; three years a graduate student in Physics, University of Chicago. Member of Phi Beta Kappa Society. HENRY EASTMAN BENNETT. A. B. Professor of Philosoph)) and Education Educated Florida .-Xgricullural College. Peabody Normal, and Uni- versity of Chicago; teacher Okahumpka, Fla., l892- ' 94; Principal Fernandina High School, 1896; Professor Latin and Mathematics , Florida Stale Normal College, l897- ' 00; Assistant to State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1900- ' 03; President Florida Slate Normal School. 1903-05; Dean Normal Department, University of Florida, 1905- ' 06; Editor Southern School and Home. Member of Phi Beta Kappa Society. JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON, M, A.. Ph.D. Professor of History and Associate Professor of English A. B. of William and Mary College; M. A. of University of Virginia; Ph. D. of Princeton; Author of Alexander IVilson, Poet, Naturalist, and joint author of Pausanias. Member of Phi Beta Kappa Society. Page Eleven JOHN C. CALHOUN, C. F... M. A., Lilt. D., LL. D. Professor of German, French and Spanish Born in Alabama; received Lilt. D. degree at Washington and Lee University; studied in Germany. Switzerland and France; Professor of Greek and Modern l anguages in King College. Tennessee; Professor of Greek and Latin and Instructor in Spanish in University of Alabama; Professor of Romance Languages and German in Florida State College for Women; Professor at ' illiam and Mary in 1911. Member of Phi Beta Kappa Society. GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON, M. A. Professor of Philosophy) and Psychology and Principal of William and Mary I ormal Academy Graduate of William and Mary. .A. B.; Teacher in Public Schools of .Albemarle; graduate student at University of ' irginia; M. A. Col- umbia University of New ' ork. Member of Phi Beta Kappa Society. WESLEY PLUMMER CLARK. M. A. Professor of Latin and Creek Professor Clark received his .A. B. and A. M. degrees at Richmond College, 1903- 04; Instructor of Latin and Greek in Jacksonville College, Texas; Professor of Latin and Greek in Washburn College, Kansas; Graduate student at University of Chicago; .Assistant in Greek at Uni- versity of Chicago. 1910; elected at William and Mary, 1912. D. X ' . DRAPER. M. D. College Physician and Physical Director Graduate of Springfield Training School; graduate of University of Pennsylvania. Elected at William and Mary in 1913. Page Taehe HERBERT LEE BRIDGES, A. B. Regiilrar for ihn College ant! AcaJcm)), and Secretary lo the Faculty A. B. of William and Mary; Principal of High School at Marion; Superintendent of Schools for Gloucester, his native county; Superinten- dent of Grounds and Buildings al the College of William and Mary. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN HALPHIN WRIGHT, A. B., B. S. Assistant in Physics CHARLES HARMON SCHEPMOES, A. B. Assistant in Chemislr f PERCY LEWIS WITCHLEY. A. B. Assistant in Chemistry MISS EMILY PRYOR CHRISTIAN Librarian LEON JERL WALTON Assistant Librarian RA RUFUS ADDINGTON Proclor Page Thirteen c 1 be Jiortfjlaub Of) ! lanD of tl)f Still anb Silent. 0 ) ! lanb of tlie stjteteb snoto. (grant me sljart of tl)j ' solttubf , aUbilf 3 btoell on eartf) tflolu, ainb 31 am tuorn loitf) stress of life, 3lts clamor anb stribing bain, ambition ' s rambling trobm of tfjorns anb error ' s cross of pain. ©ibe me tfje balm of tt)p fir trees, (2 bors of cebar anb pine, a coucf) of tlje resinous fjemlocfe, anb air as rare olb tome. OTitl) tf)iS boeS mp Soul finb fjealing. ?Baf)ile tlje J arpcr toinb sings loto, ?MHf)o stjares in tlje plan of nature ?KHins foretaste of fjeaben beloto. —e. M. aatus Puec Fourteen Motto: Finis coronat opus. Senior Clagg Floaer: Asler. YELL Be— Blitz— Drew— Ham. Par — Pea — Scheie, sheen! Tay — Tuck — Win — Worn, Seniors of fourteen. Colors: Brown and Gold. OFFICERS John Lewis Tucker President. Walter Leslie Drewry yice-President. Hugh Leonard Womack Secrefarji. Charles Hemten Hamlin Treasurer. William Walter Winsbro Historian. Bathurst Dancerfield Peachy Prophet. Henry Godwin Parker Poet. John Eldridce Taylor yaleJiclorian. Alvin Francis Beale ' Chaplain. Max Blitzer Leif Ericson Scheie M. A. CLASS Charles Harmon Schepmoes LL. D. P. Lewis Witchley M. D. John Halpin Wright M. E. Page Seventeen Phoenix: Bachelor of Arls : Aaislant in Chemiitrv. AN INTRODUCTION to this important personage would be superfluous, for his musical voice has reverberated in the halls of this old College for nearly a decade of years. Why embarrass him by presenting him to the reading public as Mr. Schepmoes, when he is so very familiraly known as Schep. and also by his soubriquet, The Devourer of Books ? ' Tis true you can judge a man by the books he peruses, but Schep cannot be diagnosed in this way, for he reads everything from Herrick ' s Epigrams to the St. James Bible. Charles is an exceptional student, capable of passing any course in the curriculum, and having no mean ability as a debater and as a writer of trashy articles. En outre Schep ' s main asset for his popularity in college is his affability, his good heart- edness and pleasing smile. A success awaits him whatever career he enters, and a host of friends will boast of his name among their number. Page Eighleen . fa - Philomalhcan ; A ' . A ' . O.; Northern Lights; Cerman Cliih : Spotsmood ; Cordon-Hope. 44OKIP did you say? Yes, Skip. Do you know anyone else around our venerable College who carries with him such an air of magnanimity, kindliness, and condescension? Do you know anyone else who takes a ticket so various and maintains an A standard in toto ? Just look who he is : A. M. Senior, Editor of the Lilerary Magazine, Assistant in Chemistry, President of the Athletic Association, member of the German Club, Spotswood, etc., etc. This personality, popularly known by all as Skip, is none other than Percy Lewis Witchley, the poet, prose writer, curler, heart-grinder, scientist, doctor; in brief, the impelling, dynamic force behind practically all of our College activities. We have no more degrees to offer you, so we close by predicting for you as much success in your romance of love as in your college career. Page Nineteen [ OXCH Vt. J ' vjuJP ALVIN ' S chief characteristic is the inimitable edai with which he can roll a cigarette. Bull Durham is his forte, and the nonchalance with which he can bum the makins is a source of never-failing admiration. Yet he is as fine and companionable a little runt as ever stunted his growth with nicotine. His motto is, Never let your books interfere with your education. If he spent half the time with his books that he does with that old crippled mandolin, there ' s no telling what heights of erudition he might achieve. Anyhow, Alvin is a good sort to be classmates with, and if he ever lost his good humor nobody was around to note it. He ' s too lazy to lose anything, for fear he might have to go find it at some later time. Inertia is, or at any rate should be, his middle name, it permeates him and saturates him till he resembles Gibraltar in the ease with which he can be made to move. He is an ardent exponent of the conservation of energy and has never been known to make two motions where one would suffice. How he gets by the Faculty is a deeply shrouded mystery, but he refuses to divulge the formula. Alvin is living proof that all great men are small of stature. He is every inch a man, a friend and a philosopher. Here ' s to Alvin Beale. Paie Tmenlv Manager Baseball Team 1913: Manager The Flat Hat 191 2- ' 13; Editor-in-Chief I9I3- ' I4. ' Intellect, talent, and genius, like murder, ' will out. ' Page Tivent }-onc S MJ Haam ENTER, Mr. Drewry, the scientist par excellence of the Class of ' 14. Leslie started by passing Professor Koontz ' s class in Embryology with a grade of B the first time he took it, which in itself would entitle him to a high niche in William and Mary ' s Hall of Fame. To cap the climax of his biological achieve- ments, Drewry has discovered a secret process for manufacturing butter out of grass. On interview he merely says: Very simple; all you need is a cow and a churn. Next in importance was Leslie ' s due hunting expedition on Cary field on a certain P. M. So successful was he that the Faculty, after learned and mature deliberation, advised him to go home and rest up until the next session. Like the proverbial bad penny, he came back last fall, and barring accidents, will be seen parading with the cap and gown brigade in June. For sound, sensible college spirit, with trimmings or without, Drewry can hold his own with the best of them. In his chosen profession, that of M. D., we predict that he wnll give us all good cause to be proud that Drewry was with us in our last lap in the race for an education and the chase for a sheepskin. Pcjjje Tivenl )-tnw ENTER a vest-pocket edition of Mt. Vesuvius. Mr. Hamlin, ladies and gen- tlemen! Genial, happy, good natured as are all brick -tops. Ham possesses a superabundance of all these qualities. His smile has calcified on his physi- ognomy and he couldn ' t remove it if he tried — which he never has and never will, for he realizes that it is one of his chief assets in the journey through life. Charlie comes and goes; one year finds him on the green, shaded triangle in the old Capital, the next finds him somewhere out in the sticks working for the edification of the youth of the Old Dominion. But when he is here, everybody knows it; in fact it ' s impossible not to be cognizant of his presence, on account of his bright dome, if for no other reason. Bright dome, did we say? Yes, bright on the outside and brighter in the interior. Charlie ' s chief occupation consists in piling up A ' s and accumulating scholarships. He says the certificates look nice on his wall. One drawback about your graduation. Ham, the College loses a good man when you go, but the Class of 1 4 is so much the better off for your having been one of them. Puj?c Tjvent j-thrci Pi Kappa Alpha; A. A. O. ; Spolhueood ; Cordon-Hope. WE DRINK to Parker. An enigma to his intimates, a friend to all, a sphynx for conversation, but a good listener, Buzzie is hereby handed over for posterity to decipher. He has been with us for six years; has seen classes come and go, but not one of us knows any more about him than when he first invaded our sacred premises. This much we can say for him: he is the only man we have seen who has been able to persuade the Faculty that he is be- stowing great honor upon them by attending classes, and that it will be a supreme act of condescension on his part to accept a sheepskin from this most humble insti- tution of learning. His inordinate modesty or his confounded inertia may be the cause for Parker ' s retreat from the spot-light. ' et for all his reticence, a more lovable fellow than Buzzie is not to be found in a week ' s travel. It ' s a safe bet that when a sound, level head is needed in a tight place H. Godwin will be a good man to call on. Rise, gentlemen, I give you H. G. Parker. Pc e Taenl -fouT Kappa Sigma; A ' . N. O.; SpoltsTvood Club; Caplain Baseball Team 1914; CorJon-Hopc. HANDSOME, genial, modest, efficient and at all times a Virginia gentle- man of the highest type — this is Bat. We all know him, we all admire him, we all love him. Neglecting the attention that a cute little fellow like Bathurst always attracts, he was first bathed in the fickle lime-light of fame when as a mere shaver (or a non-shaver, to be precise) he held down left field on our championship baseball team of 1911. Since then he has divided his time about equally pursuing baseballs, ladies and his studies — always with unvarying success. In fact, it seems that life would get monotonous to one who, like Peachy, always gets what he goes after, without much effort. His latest acquisition is the captaincy of the baseball team, and it ' s a safe prediction it will be a good team, and a credit to its leader. Good luck to you. Bat — wherever you go the best wishes of the Class of 1914 will ever be with you. Page Tvenly-five IN THE cafe to your right, ladies and gentlemen, you see the only specimen of the Scandinavian wampus in captivity. Reared in the dark fens of Denmark, Leif at an early period condescended to grace the ancient Capital with his presence, and has been gracing it ever since. For versatility, Scheie has a cameleon or college professor beaten to a frazzle. An athlete, a scientist, a professional beauty and an inventor — all of these he is, nay even a human being — almost. Scheie ' s athletic bent is rather a tender subject and we drop it right here. As an inventor, however, his fame rests secure; he can invent more excuses per minute than a Philadelphia lawyer in a month. Leif ' s inseparable companion is a wicked, black mule, cleped Demosthenes, who is as eloquent with his hinder limbs as his master with his tongue — and much more effective. With all his faults we love him still. Leif ' s tow-head is a welcome sight on the campus, and when we see it we prepare for five-foot-six of college spirit, good fellowship and level-headedness. Page Ta ent f-iix SLEEPYHEAD! Johnny ' s chief contribution to the annals of his Alma Mater is his record of rapid dressing. On chapel mornings he can rise when the bell commences to ring, dress, breakfast and scuttle over to chapel in time to answer to his name. Can you beat it ? John has other characteristics, of course — he is a heavy calico sport, but don ' t say calico to him, she ' s fine silk to his love- lorn notions. Taylor is one of the old reliables — steady, always dependable and enthusiastic about anything that will bring glory to his Alma Mater. College spirit? He ' s chock full of it, and it oozes out of every pore in his soft, fair epidermis. Next to the fair sex John ' s softest spot is for Brafferton traditions. If dead roosters could tell tales, Taylor would now be only a memory at the College, but a pleasant one to be sure. His favorite grouch is the grub at the Mess-hall. One day he was going up the steps to the dining-hall when the dinner bell was ringing. Just at that time John ' s cur dog was heard to growl and bark. Taylor turned to him indignantly and asked: What in hell are you growling about? You don ' t have to eat it. But he seems to have thrived on it just the same, and claims to have gained 7f ounces during the five years he has spent here. He doesn ' t look any heavier, so we assume the gain was in his cerebrum. Rogc Tntent i-ieven Y. Xc- 4 3 Pi Kappa Alpha; .V. .V. O.; Manager Baseball Team 1914; Manager Colonial Echo 1913 and 1914; President Class 1914. THE subject of this sketch is John Lewis Tucker: the object of it is to acquaint you with a man who does things without talking. In fact, he won ' t ta lk anyway, whether he ' s busy or not. But as a man who can get things done, John Lewis is hard to beat. He has been doing things here at William and Mary for five years — and doing them well. A glance at his career will astound you : he ' s managed and presided over so many things that it just comes natural to one to address him as Mr. President, or Mr. Manager. The Literary Society, the Junior Class and the Senior Class have all known him as their president. Then he ' s managed a baseball team, a Literary Magazine and two COLONIAL Echoes — a veritable glutton for work. We doff our hats to John Lewis, an ardent exponent, at all times, of what is highest and most wholesome in under- graduate life. We doff our hat and offer our hand to the President of the Class of 1914. Page Tiventy-eight nrta ( T ILLY hails from the land where gentlemen are born, not made; witness IJ the specimen they sent to Wilham and Mary. The boys call him Billy for short, but the fact is there isn ' t anything short about him ; he ' s six-feet- something-and-a-half tall and shaped like a dyspeptic darning needle. Winsbro is a rather uncertain quantity, but one thing we can guarantee — he will stand without hitching. Not lazy, of course, just born tired and hasn ' t had time to get over it. His long suit is economics, but one question troubles him sorely : he hasn t been able to find out whether marriage is a necessity or a luxury. We fear greatly that he will awake some fine day and discover that it is an incurable disease. Bill ' s time here in Williamsburg has been spent in pursuing A ' s rather than in acquiring an education, and his stock argument is that a man possessed of a degree is an educated mortal; knowledge, erudition, learning, information, count for noth- ing; his cosmos is all based on A ' s. Bill gained undying fame by standing, tooth- pick in mouth, on Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, and asking a policeman whether it would be convenient for President Taft to step down to see him for a minute. It wasn ' t. Pa e Twcnfy nine f a- - } THE specimen under our microscope is a relic of the dark ages. Womack is a trifle belated in this matter of accepting his degree, but his education was interrupted by many unfortunate vicissitudes. First, the Civil War com- pelled him to abandon the ardent prosecution of his studies. Hardly had he re- turned when the news came that two grandchildren were stricken with German measles, and dutiful Doc hastened to the bedside. But it ' s an ill wind that blows, etc., so the Class of ' 14 has the good fortune to claim Hugh as one of her very own. One of our most enthusiastic Y. M. C. A. workers, Womack bids fair to become a preacher of no mean attainments — Lyman Abbott, Bishop Randolph and John Wycliffe all rolled into one would hardly be a match for the redoubtable Doctor. How the Philomathean will fare when he departs is a matter for serious cogitation. Ninety-nine per centum of the dignity in the Senior Class is concealed on the person of Womack — in fact, he ' s quite frequently taken for a Professor or some other rara avis. Here ' s to you, Womack; the Class of 1914 bids you godspeed. Page Thirty en enior Clasisi Jlistorp HISTORY written from the point of view of simply compiling dry facts requires but little effort on the part of the recorder, but when written m such a manner as to be interesting, as well as instructive, to the reader, it requires more skill than is possessed by the ordinary compiler; the writer must be even something of an author. With these facts clearly in mind and fully conscious of my weakness, I proceed to my task, not, however, before begging the gentle reader to lend me a most sympathetic attitude, and to pardon any blunders to which my inability as an historian might give rise. But four short years ago we arrived upon the campus, and a green bunch of ducklings we were as we ascended to the second floor of the Science Hall to make our debut before the entrance committee. There we presented our high school diplomas with all the majesty of King George and went our way confident. No suspicion of our verdancy dawned upon us. But time changes all things, and since those days — the scenes of which will always be vivid in our minds — many changes have been wrought. Blessings on our dear Faculty, for they have worked long and faithfully. They have followed us through four distinct stages of metamorphosis, examining us daily with scientific precision and carefully recording each observation that no act in the development of the species might be missing from the final record. The Judgment day has come and past. As we ascended one by one the steps to the golden throne, St. Peter quickly turned to the proper page in his Great Book and, seeing our record was complete, motioned us with his thumb to enter. Since our arrival in this new realm, we have been feasting at a great banquet of the gods given in our honor. So far we have not had time to sleep. We spend our time during the day eating ambrosia and arguing politics with Father Zeus, while at night we go out with Bacchus, who sets us up to nectar and then takes us to the theater (moving picture show). Our records as students and athletes in former classes may be found in back numbers of this publication; but as Seniors we do not by any means claim to Page Thirfy-onc possess the cream of the genius of our Freshman Class of 1911. We are here simply because of persistence and hard study. In our course of four years we have striven to be all ' round college men, and we feel safe in saying that our strife has not been all in vain. Some of our members have distinguished them- selves in the lecture-room, some in athletics, and some in the literary society halls, while there are a few who have gained distinction in all three of these fields, and some of us still profess to be curlers, or heroes. In regard to number, our Class is far from what it was four years ago. Then we numbered sixty; now there are barely fourteen left to be crowned with the laurel of graduation. Now, in conclusion, we go forth from the cherished halls of our Alma Mater, feeling strong in mind and body and equipped with such a store of knowledge and precepts received at the hands of a faithful Faculty, that we have little fear in stumbling in the stormy course of life. We shall scatter in various directions and shall engage in various occupations, but, fellow members of the Senior Class of 1914, wherever we go and whatever we do, let us remain faithful to our old College of William and Mary. Historian. RISING over yon eastern hills. Tinting the earth with gray, Comes the sun that thrills Each heart at the break of day; For dawn has come. Sinking beyond yon western hills. Gleaming with crimson ray. Lowers the sun that chills Each heart at the close of day; For night has come. P. L. WiTCHLEY. Pa e Thiry-tJvo 1 ] Senior Class ropijecp I cannot tell how the truth may be; 1 say the tale as it was said to me. ANOTHER Senior Class, and still another prophet. Prophet, did I say? and why not? Every Senior Class claims to number among its mem- bers one who has that superhuman foresight by which he can wrest from the future her guarded secrets, and reveal them to those who await their fate with abated breath. Truly, the Class of ' 14 can be no exception. But why should I, who has never been deemed prophetic, be clothed with the mantle of a prophet? The task at first seemed insurmountable. Yet realizing, finally, that this burden was not to be unloaded upon the shoulders of another, I set myself to thinking how my predecessors were inspired. By what means were they able to rival the Druid priest who presaged the ruin of pristine Rome? A number of my predecessors were given magic swords, by some great ancestor, with which they solved their problems; others were aided by some powerful portent; another sought the aid of a divine goddess; while I have heard it said that the mirror has reflected visions of the future to many g-eat prophets. For three long months I awaited the shade of some great ancestor to appear before me with a brilliant and magic sword, but none appeared. I then invoked the aid of all the gods and goddesses that were known to the Greeks and Romans, but no god proffered his aid, nor did a fairy goddess whisper in my ear. Seeing that it was useless to e.xpect aid from this quarter, and driven to desperation to devise some means by which I could tear from the future her stored treasures, I went to one of my professors, acquainted him with my knotty problem, and implored him to advise me. For a long while he sat in reflective thought, and as a recompense for my long and an.xious waiting, told me of a powerful potion which, he said, if taken in sufficient quantities, would make me see things. That night, having secured an ample quantity of this potion, I carried it to my room, where I soon drained the bottle of its contents and stretched out upon the lounge, exhausted from the worry of this problem. Page Thirty-four Soon there appeared before me a mass of snakes — long and short snakes, lean and fat snakes — all writhing and twisting into every conceivable shape. With a start I dispelled the vision, and awoke, trembling with fear from head to foot. Seizing the poker, I rearranged the logs in the fireplace, and not being able to rid my mind of that elusive problem, I drew a rocker close to the fire and sa down, still holding the smutty poker in my hand. Immediately the poker flared up into a fiery mass. I tried to let it fall, but found my arm powerless; my heart jumped into my mouth and my hair stood on end. The mass of fire then ran up the poker to the point, took on a blood red color, and gradually shaped itself into a minature Satan. Gosh! With a scream I tried to shake him off, but he remained standing there with conplacency, utter- ing wild and bloodthirsty cries. My heart was pounding itself to pieces upon my ribs when he spoke: What is it that thou wouldst know? Ask me and it will be answered. O Mighty Prince of Darkness, I replied, relate to me the future of each of the Class of ' 14. A huge ball of fire shot out from his mouth, and before my frightened eyes appeared a circle of many colors. Keeping my eyes fastened upon it, lest it might vanish as it had come, I soon saw a change taking place within the circle. It widened, slowly vanished, and before me appeared, as if real, a peaceful farm house. Everything around it bespoke a progressive farmer and a well-caring housewife. But see! a door flew open; a man with arms over his head ran out into the yard, closely pursued by his wife, her broom raised high over her head. The fugitive ran straight towards me as if seeking my shelter, and I recognized the face of our Class President, John Lewis Tucker. Immediately the scene shifted, and there appeared a large and brilliantly lighted stage. By the words on an immense program on the stage, I judged that it was in Germany. The program announced that it was amateur night, when all Germans, being able to perform some special feat, might appear before the audience for a prize. A keg, seemingly of beer, was brought upon the stage and placed upon a table. The stage director then appeared, leading a bashful con- Paje Thirty-five 1 r-b testant for the prize by the hand. This bashful fellow, not wishing to face the audi- ence, walked backwards to the keg of beer, reclined flat upon his back, placed a funnel in his mouth, and turned the beer into it. In a few minutes the keg had been drained, and with much warbling, this human reservoir faced the audienc amid deafening applause. It was then that I recognized the face, and only the face, of my old classmate, Buzzy Parker. Oh, ' Buzzy, ' now I see why you are so fond of German, I exclaimed. But wait, what familiar face of vermillion hue did I see in a nearby box? An immaculately dressed gentleman, with a beautiful lady, gorgeously attired, was vigorously applauding this feat of capacity. A smile played upon his features, widened, and soon rippled from ear to ear. I recognized it as that of Leif Scheie. After seeing this I began to fear, lest the little Satan would prove a bad prophet. But what is this that then appeared on the visionary screen? A lavishly bedecked ball-room, with hundreds of young ladies and men banked to one side. What a brilliant assemblage! It looked as if they were waiting motionless for a flashlight picture, when my eye was arrested by a large placard hung upon the wall. It read as follows: THE PARISIAN SHUFFLE-STEPS In the Maxixe Introduced by Prof. C. H. Hamlin My old classmate. Ham, stepped out before the audience and began to dance in the most wonderful fashion. I soon saw that Ham had lost none of his graceful art. The scene then shifted to a room, presumably underneath the ball-room; it was a large ratheskellar. Men in evening clothes were seated about the tables; white-aproned waiters were running in every direction. One waiter, tripping over a chair, let fall a tray of glasses and measured his length upon the floor. To my astonishment I recognized him as W. L. Drewry. A low, heavy-set man rushed up to the waiter, and with sweeping gestures, seemed to be rebuking him severely. The diamonds on his shirt bosom glowed and sparkled, as did his rum-soaked nose. I was surprised when I recognized the face of H. L. Womack. Pugc ThirtM-six I then leaned back in my chair, lighted my pipe, and was now prepared to see the worst. In a moment I found myself ga .ing upon a large baseball field. By the sign boards, I saw that it was the Polo Grounds, and that the game was to be played between the Giants and the Athletics for the World ' s Championship. When the Giants took the field, the whole grandstand arose, shouting madly and casting their hats into the air. I was wondering what was the cause of such an unusual demonstration, when I saw the Giants ' pitcher walk out before the crowd, bowing time and again. He was showered with many flowers and objects of all kinds. Stretching forward to get a glimpse of his face, I recognized this husky twirler as Billy Winsbro. Still 1 can see him before me. As in the days of old; His lips of serious sweetness. Hair of the richest gold. Once more the vision changed, and now appeared a peaceful scene indeed. A draped gondola lay moored to a many colored post. Overhead a huge tree cast its peaceful shade. Lying upon the poop of the boat was the gondolier, dressed in blue silk, with a bright red sash. He rose to a sitting posture, opened wide his mouth in yawning, and began to play a guitar. Shortly he put aside his instrument and arose to his feet, still yawning. I was thunderstruck! Before me stood Beale, the musician of the Class. Close upon this perfect peace followed a scene of horror. There now appeared before me an abyss with roaring flames issuing from its mouth. Around Its sides were hovered a mass of wretched beings. Some of these were tossing upon the rocks, tearing their hair in desperation. Others on bended knee were raising their arms in supplication above their heads, while a few jumped into the flaming abyss. Satan, with his pitchfork, now appeared, approaching these unfortunate souls. One by one he tossed them into the abyss on the end of his fork, until only one was left. Satan made at him, but the poor wretch dodged him, running in and out among the boulders. But, alas! he was finally conquered and run through. Satan raised him high on the fork while he writhed in agony. I managed to get one glimpse of the face of this unfortunate man, and recognized Sweeney Blitzer. Oh, Sweeney! I exclaimed, I have often heard it said, ' only by the Page Tbirt f-sc ' cn 1 9 past can we judge the future, ' but who would have thought this would be your end? Like a flash this scene vanished, and in its stead appeared an enlarged copy of the Chase Ciiv Messenger. One column, with huge black headlines, arrested my attention: HOME FOUNDED B ' J. E. TAYLOR FOR LADY TEACHERS. Teacher or leachers? 1 asked myself. What touches us ourself shall be the last served. ' Once again the scene shifted, and I beheld before my wondering eyes what appeared to be the vision of a man, minus head, hands, and feet. But look! I exclaimed, this figure is clothed in the garb of a convict. The convict cap is in its place, but it rests upon no head! What form will this vision take? In answer to my question, one hand appeared in its proper place, then the other, and then both feet, but still no head was to be seen. In the twinkling of an eye the head appeared between the cap and the coat. But, oh! the Prophet gazed into his own face! I hurled the poker into the fire, and with a weird and mocking laugh, the little Satan sailed up the chimney. The Devil! He had disappeared! Hearken, O Ye Seniors! You have heard your future prophesied, but Detest the slander which, with a satanic smile, exults over the characters it has ruined. Prophet. I ' cge 1 hlriy-eight c AT n Ci-ii Junior Clasps BoU Moito: Gradatim. Colors: Red and Green. Flolifcr: Tulips. YELL Gradatim, gradalim, Red and green. Juniors, Juniors, Nineteen fourteen. OFFICERS E. L. Wright Praidenl. Clarence Jennings Vke-PresiJcnt. F. W. Cooke Treasurer. C. C. Renick Secrc arj). ' . E. G. Emery Historian. MEMBERS Barnes. F. M Williamsburg, Va. . ' oNEi. L CoOKE, F. W Gloucester, Va. NouRSE, W. B.. Emery. V. E. G Kinsman, Ohio. Outland. G. C. Harris, H. L Coehurn, Va. Penick, C. C... Healy, J. H Streets, Va. Smith. J. W.... Holler. C. W Terre Haute. Ind. SoMERS. W. E.. Jennings. C Hickory, Va. Taylor, P. P.. . Jones. H. H Williamsburg. Va. Wrxht. E. L. . . Urbanna, Va. . Casinova, Va. . Boaz. Va. . CilUway, Va. . Waynesboro, Va. . Bloxom, Va. . Urbanna, Va. . Tappahannock, Va ' aTc Forlv-onc n 1 FRANKLIN MASON BARNES He lives in Williamsburg and is proud of it? Why shouldn ' t he be? Franklin tripped it with fair Audrey on her fantastic toe! But he couldn ' t help it. Few dances has he missed m ye ancient citie since the introduction of the cradle snatch and the happy- go-tang. That ' s not all. F. M. ts a debater and a good one. His audience is convinced whether he says anything or not. An owl at looking wise. This one also filches from the pen of the Profs a curler ' s mark. Despite the long face, Barnes, you ' ll get there just the same — it comes to him who goes after it. FRANCIS WEST COOKE No; Cookie didn ' t discover any pole, nor is he particularly fond of frigidness. In fact, on a cold wintry day, one would be at a loss were he not to find Doc perched on the radiator play- ing you take this one, I ' ll take that with the profoundest of philosophers. Francis is reticent; but that gray matter of his is always in motion. He is a student — a real student, and a man who finds pleasure in work. Active in the literary society, Doctor Cooke is verily a Desmosthenes ; a better debater is hard to find. Smile? Mon Dieu! The first time in his college career. Francis West you are an honor to your class. VICTOR EW.ART GLADSTONE EMERY One anecdote of a man is worth a volume of biography. N ' ictor once vrote on an examination paper in English that the sermon on the mount was preached by Moses on Mount Sinai. ' Dr. Hall commented ' his studie was but litel on the Bible. Page FortV ' lmo c 1 HERMAN LEE HARRIS Good student, budding author, scholarship and medal winner — these qualities put Herman in a mi generis almost. How he does such great thmgs is a mystery. Genius Don ' t, it might swell his head; his opinion of himself already is sufficient. If The Flat Hal and Colonial Echo would let him alone, he would be a real curler. But he is careful to divide his time, making everything count. Another secret: Herman Lee is a ladies ' man; never yet has he failed to put a blue-eyed heroine in his stories. Last and least! The student body has chosen H. L. as its best prose writer and most eloquent speaker — Harris of the Class of 15. JOHN HILLIARD HEALY Omnipotent John he would fain be called, yet he ' s modest. loo. Why. we can ' t explain, except that — ah. slush ! Er — a. John ' s a singer of songs and a dreamer of dreams. He sang his swan song at V. M. I. last year. Nohing to military. he says nonchantly. He dreams of fair women, even more so, perhaps, than did Tennyson himself, yet that modesty! He should worry. But Jonnie ' s an athlete as well as a soldier. In tSat memorable battle last year between eleven husky Williams and as many tender ' Marys. Healy ' s form distinguished, or rather extinguished, him. Having starred he fled from the greetings of the fair dam- sels, and sought refuge m the woods, where he has been playing soldier ever since. Jchn is made of real stuff, he is a true blue, and a loyal William and Mary man. CLARENCE JENNINGS Quiet and unassuming, did you say? Yes, he is all iSat. but a curler and athlete just the same. Clarence ' s is reticent genius, if you please, and comes out in the form of pep just at the right time always. He is iomc football player. His opponent never fails to liken him to a seige of artillery. The . M. C. .-X. boasts Clarence as its president — cnc of the best it has ever had; iSe magazine staff has dubbed him assistant business manager: while the Junior Class counts him as one of her most loyal members, and the young ladies? — ah. a plenty. Page Fort ' three HUGH HOWARD JONES Wonderful! All-round athlete and student. Nay verily, he 15 spry as a cat and as game as a strutting peacock. Jonsey Joes play balls — foot, basket, and base. How do it? That no one knows; his style and form are individual. Howard doesn ' t stop at stars either; nothing under a moon or sun can satisfy his craving. Sure — he makes his classes — well — er — a — now and then, but rumor has it that he is especially fond of English V and hates like the deuce to leave it. Albeit H. H. is a hard student and an athlete of exceptional quality. We repeat — Wonderful! LEWIS JONES Lewis Jones. C. B. C. — that ' s his official title; and if he never gets an A. B., he may rest upon iKis distinguished epithet. It IS the very latest degree, and was conferred by the Belles of Williamsburg. Cutest Boy in College — it means just that. This IS a very exclusive title, for though some of us are cute. and some are cuter. Lewis alone is cutest. He has many more laurels, but besides this they all pale. Even his wonderful pitching IS forgotten and that famous contest wherein he pitched a very creditable game, being touched up for only sixteen bingles. is only a memory. Lewis, you re a wonder, and a miracle of good sense, rood friendship, and good fun. WALTER BURTON NOURSE The subject of this sketch is Walter B. Nourse — the object of it to introduce you to one of William and Mary ' s most loving and lovable sons. Seldom is a man ' s love for his Alma Mater stronger than Waller ' s; witness the fight he has shown on Cary Field for the last four years. It would take a book to do justice to him. One who could write glowing verses about moonlight ' s silvery beams, and the last fond kiss m the sheltering shadows of Tea-Kettle Alley, Walter has been with us long, and has become as it were the center of gravity, except when he smiles. We can say no more of him, save that God made him and made him well. Page Forty-four 1 si-b GROVER CLEVELAND OUTLAND Outlandish? No. except when it comes lo debating whether suffrage should be granted to women or not. Grover w.ns on either side of any question, debatable or otherwise — doesn ' t mailer. It has been rumored ihal he has the unique power of generating enough hot air to fill both Literary Society halls, which he does with great effect (?). Enthusiasm? Well, one should smile; enthusiasm is the key lo Grover ' s flowing genius. He is an ardent supporter of everything progressive, and a loyal booster in those tSinc-s which are sialic. The Junior Class and the College are proud lo claim a m n such as Grover Cleveland Oulland. CHARLES CLARK RENICK Charlie took first honors for scholarship last year. ou say he has brain power? Well, he has. Last year, and this too, he developed some of it by seven hours ' study a day in the power- house. Oh no, he doesn ' t room down there; he ' s merely assistant stoker. Between stokes of coal he stokes his cerebral cortex with knowledge and at the end of the month his pocket book withal. What he can ' t curl the professors on, isn ' t taught at William and Mary. He curls them up so light they never come undone, except upon someone else. However that may be, he is a good fellow — ah — ■ er, as good as a Brafferton Indian can be. JOHN WALLER SMITH. Jr. John Smith — pathfinder, Indian hunter, and student. His name is sufficient to bluff any Brafferton Indian; consequently, he doesn ' t have to avoid the water bag — it avoids him. Pathfinder? Why he tramped all the way from the University of Virginia lo William and Mary in search of a breath of Colonial atmosphere. Smith is progressive, loo. The Gordon-Hope Literary Club is but one of the fruits of his cerebral fertility. Another: the inlro- duclion of new dances a la moile. Among the ladies he is a center of gyration. What else? His rareness debates occasionally — and (?). Poet, tangocr, song bird and man. He alone would make the Class of ' 15 famous. Come, boys, three wassails. Page Forty five 1 cLia WILSON EDWARD SOMERS Betler known as Jumbo. He s only six feet one; weighs one hundred eighty-hve. His interest m college activities stands al scalding temperature. Somers is a curler, football player, debater and sport. One muit be a curler to gain admittance to Dr. Halls W. T. C. U. class: ergo — nufF sed! Monograms and stars literally leap from the gridiron into Jumbo ' s ' grasp, while walled cities fall beneath the lash of his strong argumentation. A girl in every town IS his motto. Wilson is a sport from your heart, and a paragon for graceful dancing. Stick to it. Jumbo ; you ' ll be a great (er) man some day. PRESTON PHILLIPS TAYLOR Aboul P. P. there seems always lo have spread a shroud of inexphcable mystery. Whether it be on account of some of those peculiarly attractive eccentricities or his dry, exotic way of domg things no one has ever said. Mysterious — yes, perhaps, mys- teriously — romantic (in his case it amounts to the same). But Taylor is a student and a student ' s friend. He makes his classes, plays at fcolball and baseball and does everything in his unique systematic way. A huge smile adorns his big lips and creaps stealthily to his eyes, when he is asked to show his monograms and stars. Preslcn you are cut out for a real man. Stick to it! our classmates own you with a feeling of amiable pride. Praeslo et pcrsto. Taylor ERNEST LINWOOD WRIGHT Pipe ' s our president and a man always. (W)right on the job. That great immovable smile of his isn ' t easily forgotten, nor its influence either. Scmetimes. like Wilbur, the birdman, he soars high — high on the wings of musical notes. The ladies say he has a perfectly heavenly voice, and, of course, he sings superbly grand. This one is athletic, too. Not any half -fry; il was he who distinguished himself as half back on the 1912 ' Varsity; his pig skin work was really stellar. Manager of this year ' s learn, and — well, we can ' t tell everything. Pipe hails from Hobs Hole, Tappahannock — that s a panacea for all .lis. Here ' s luck, Pr exie ! Pnge Forl )-six ©rMOMom t 1 O s o ■ ll a Motto: Not to know some trifles is praise. Colors : Pale Green and White. YELL Razzle-dazzle, never frazzle. Not a thread but wool. Altogether, altogether. That s the way we pull. Sophomores! OFFICERS W. S. Shackelford Preiidenl. A. P. Tucker Vice-President. H. A. Campbell Treasurer. W. C. Ferguson Sccrelarv. v. L. Guv .H!:lorian. Addincton, R. R. Barnes. J. F. Bennett, B. D. Caldwell, G. T. Campbell. H. A. Combs, R. L. Davis, S. T. Duke, W. J. Ferguson. W. C. Forrest. A. S. Frev. O. W. Garnett. F. M. Gillions. D. L. Givens. E. E. GoODE. G. M. Guy. V. L. MEMBERS Harris. W. D. Hedrick, J. W. huffines. i. d. James, E. R. Jennings. N. H. Lewis. E. 5. Lewis. } I. M. Massev. J. W. Major. E. W. Moss, P. H. Muncaster. C. .- O ' Neill. J. B. Palmer. R. O. Pierce. A. K. Rosenbalm. R. L Scott. C. A. Shackelford. W. Shiers. W. Shockley, N. Stephens. J. W. TiLLEV. T. C. Thorpe. H. W. Tucker, A. P. Van Horne. H. R. Walton, L. J. Wells, E. B. Williams. H. P. Woods. B. W. Woodson. W. T. Zehmer. G. B. ZioN. W. E. Page Forl i-nlne 1 i7 1 opljomore Class J istorp THE second lap of the race toward our goal is now on — we are nearly done. Some who survived the hardships of the first lap have come back to us with renewed vigor, other winners of last year ' s sprint have for- saken us (oh, brothers, where are you?) and still others from various schools have received our hearty handclasps as brothers. We ha%e stepped out of the ranks as dues and have come into our own. We are a great class — the Sophomore Class; great not only in numbers, but also in quality. As one would look over the list of members of our Class he would find there men represent.ng all the different phases of college life, from athletics to calico- ing. We have several of the most renowned curlers or twisters known about school. They ha e only kept up their good work of the past. A history of any Class would be lacking if there were not included the most favorite college sport — football. We were represented in football by Tilley, Hedrick and Addington. Tilley has left us to enter his father ' s business, but there are rumors that he will be back with us next year. Tom, wherever you are when you read this, say you will live up to the rumor and come back to your A ' ma Mater. In basketball we were glad and proud to have the two famous guards, Z:on and Zehmer, as members of our Class. We shall also be represented in baseball, some of last year ' s men as well as new students be-.ng neophytic Marquards. The prospects are more than excep- tcnally bright Pe: des the monogram men — Add ngton. Combs, Tucker, Zehmer — we have Shiers, Zion, Shackelford, Garnett and Will ' amT of last year and some prom ' s- ' ng new material. Also the track work of Woods, Muncaster and James has been of high honor to the Class. In literary society work, the Philomathean has Huffines and Gwens, whi ' e the good work of Zehmer and Scott has ganed them high honors from the Phoenix. Last, but not least, we have members active in Y. M. C. A. work. One of us. Barnes, being president, and several others members of the cabinet. Class of 1917, you are thus greeted with what you have done and VNnth a true desire that you accomplish still more in the future; and in after life may your work reflect honor upon your Alma Mater. Historian ' . Poge Fifl-g Z X a: u. 1 Jf resitjman ClasiS 3 U Xlotio : Ad asira per aspera. Colon: Orange and Black. YELL A. B.. B. S.. A. B., B. S.. Where; when; when; where — Haven ' t you heard, haven ' t you seen? In ihe year of Seventeen. OFFICERS L. Add;son President. W. T. Stone Vice-Presider.l. H. A. Prillama.- Treasurer. W. B. Ramey .Secretary. C. M. Rumble Historian. MEMBERS Addison, E Eastville, ' a. ACEE, J. L Teddy. Va. Bertschey, S. L Old Point, ' a. BoNNEY, J. H London Bridge. ' a. Booth, G. W Middletown. Va. Boyd, J. H Portsmouth, ' a. Brent, ' W. S Heathsville, ' a. Brooks, G. T Williamsburg, Va. Carter. A. E Spacta, Va. Clary, R. A Newville. Va. CoFFIELD, J. A Portsmouth, Va. Derrinc. p. M Norfolk. Va. Doss. R. R Drake ' s Branch, Va. FtELD. E. G Gloucester. Va. Flick, J. A Norfolk. Va. Gardner. C. M.. Jr Woodlawn. Va. GaYLE. R. B Portsmouth, Va. Geddy, G. B Williamsburg. Va. Gilliam, R. B Toga. Va. Gilliam, R. M Newport News. ' a. Green, L. C Surrey. Va. Gray. O. S Saluda. Va. Graves, C. C Marksville. ' a. Page Fifty - three en w ' Sj Grimslev. W. M Van Dyke, V ' a. GoRDEN, A. C Jr Slaunlon, Va. GURLEY, R. H Norfolk. Va. Ham. R. E. P Spring Lake. N. J. Humphries. E. C Fentress. Va. Hurt. S. H Blackslone. Va. HuTCHESON. C. S Boydlon. Va. Jenkins. F. F Cansville. Va. Kennedy. C. P Stony Creek. Va. KeyseR. J. D Washington. Va. Ladd. C. P Williamsburg. Va. Lawson, J. R Brookneal. Va. LuPTON. T. A Bedford City. ' a. Massie. R. L Washington. Va. Mauzy. R. E Hightown. Va. McCoRMICK. W. L Pulaski. Va. Mitchell. B. B Washington. Va. MORRISSETTE. R. T Charlotte C. H.. ' a Newton. R. M Hague. Va. NoRRIS. W. D Sussex C. H.. Va. OwNBEY. A. D Grundy. Va. Page. R. M Batesville. Va. Petty. O. V Louisa. Va. PriLLAMAN, H. a Gallaway. Va. QuiLLEN. CM Gate City. Va. FUmeY. W. B Clinch. Va. Rash, D. O Rady. Va. Redden. K. H Chincoteague. Va. RlBBLE. F. G., Jr Petersburg. Va. Roane. R. D Cash. Va. RoTHWELL, S North Garden. Va. Rumble. G. M Norfolk. Va. Shands. W. R Courtland. Va. Smith. J. B. F Banco. Va. SmyTHE. a. R Pennington Gap. ' a SpraTLEY. R. W Surrey. Va. Stone. W. T Ordsburg. Va. Swecker. a. D Monterey. Va. SwECKER. H. T Monterey, Va. SWECKER. J.J Monterey, Va. TlLLEY, W. B Norfolk, Va. TOLSON. F. B Urbanna. Va. Trice. J. B Louisa. Va. WadDILL. J. T Victoria. Va. Wallace. R. P Hampton. Va V AYBRICHT. H. M Crabbottom. a. Wilkinson, T. E Olo. Va. Wood. B. M Fentress. a. ' lOUNC. J. M Exmore. a. Pose Fifly-four c Jf resijmau Class J istorp THE history of the Freshman Class is a glorious chronxle of great things done, and greater things undone. To attempt to give in detail the accom- plishments of this important aggregation would indeed be an arduous task, but a rapid survey shows that we have done our part in upholding the dignity and honor of William and Mary. A statement of this nature may seem bold to the casual reader, but one who is familiar with the College activities of this year must realize that there is no room for contradiction. Last fall, when the call was sounded for football practice. Freshmen com- prised the greater part of the squad responding. They were faithful to their duty, and what reward do we perceive? This — six Dues received monograms! The very mention of the names of Bertschey, Wallace, Gayle, Page, Addison and Gilliam carries us back to the scenes of memorable gridiron battles. Hail to our fellow classmate, Stanton Bertschey, captain of the 1914 team! In basketball we have had further contribution to our glory in the stellar work of Bertschey and Gayle. Now comes the baseball season, and all indica- tions are that the Freshman Class will be well represented. A glance at the rolls of the literary societies is sufficient to convince one that the Freshmen have taken an active part in this important phase of college life. At the time of this writing the members of the Inter-collegiate debating team have not been chosen, but prospects are that our Class will have at least one repre- sentative. In studies we have exerted every effort, and in very few instances has suc- cess been lacking. Examinations, the Waterloo of many Freshmen students, were boldly faced and conquered. Fellow Classmates! It is an honor and a privilege to be a member of the Class of 1917. Let us continue in the future as throughout the passing session, and there need be no fear that the unstained reputation of William and Mary College will ever suffer at our hands. Historian. Page Flftji-five 1 !! ] enior i ormal Clasg OFFICERS G. B. Zeumer President. H. P. Williams Vice-PresiJenl. D. L. GiLLIONS Secretary. X ' . F. ZlON Treasurer. MEMBERS Barnes, J. F. Major Caldwell Outland Cooke Pierce Davis Rosen balm GivENS Scott GiLLlONS SOMERS Harris. W. D. Williams He4Ly Woods Hedrick Woodson Lew:s Zehmer Zjon Page Fift -six A. F. Beale Jokes J. E. Taylor J oka « 1 iiL!a 1 a W. L. Drewry Club Editor H. L. WoMACK Y.M.C.A. Annual taff W. S. Shackelford Art EJilor W. C. W£ST Academy Editor . L. JOVCE Academ Editor 9 jflat gat taff p. Lewis Witchley A thleiics H. Lee Harris Literary Socieliei Max Blitzer f-tlllor-in-Chicf J. R. McAllister Y.M.C.A. Victor E. G. Emery EdlloriaU R. H. GURLEY Jf lat ftat taff O. W. Frey Business Manager J. H. NX ' richt W. S. Shackelford Assistant W. C. Ferguson Assistant 1 I cfl B , ' iHaga?inc taff W. C. Ferguson As$ociale W. M. Grimslev Aisociale P. L. WlTCHLEY EJitor-in-Chief J. E.Taylor Business Manager C. Jennings 1j5(. Business Manager K )t ( arben of tJjc Bosie IN THE sweet perfumed profusion Of a garden ' s aureate glow, ' Mid the redolence of roses By a happy river ' s flow. Where the little hills are peaceful. And the waters whisper, God, Arlaru! Arlaru! In the fairest, greenest valley Foot of man hath ever trod, Where the molten, golden music Of the breezes, passion laden. Blow softly up from Afton, Through the Little Vale of Aiden, Allalu! Allalu! Where they rest On the breast Of the Rose they love the best — On the bosom of a true and tender maiden! John Waller Smith, Jr.. ' 15. Page Sixl -lhree Hbtje Hog Jf ire LAPPING and curling. Darting and swirling. Each flickering flame A Satanic elf, Hurleth itself With devilish wrath On its frenzied path Into the heart of the oak. It nor ceases nor halts In its fiendish assaults Till its prey is no more; Shoots its venomous dart At the monarch ' s heart; Its scorpion lashes Leaving but ashes Of the heart of the giant oak. The wandering spark Is my reverie ' s bark On the surging sea of dreams. With each flash of light My fancy takes flight; And now I stand On the Morphean strand Of the realm where the Dream King dwells. A flicker, a gasp. The death-note ' s rasp. The embers are cold and dead — My castles crumble and fall. From the dust there call The voices of life ' s Turbulent strifes. And smoke shrouds the Dream King ' s form. Pcge SixtD-four Max Blitzer. ijocnix Hiterarp ocietp Presiiienls Isi Term— J. F. Barnes 2nd Term— F. M. Barnes 3rd Term— O. W. FrEY ACEE. J. L. Barnes. F. M. Barnes, J. F. Booth. G. W. Cooke. F. W. Ferguson. W. C Field. E. G. Fuck, J. A. Frey. O. W. GlLLlONS. D. L. Greene, L. C. OFFICERS Vice-Preiidents J. E. Tay; or C. A. Scott W. M. Grimsley F. W. Cooke. Treasurer MEMBERS Grimsley. W. M. Haml[n. C. H. HuTCHESON, C. S. Jones, Lewis Major, E. W. McAllister, J. R. OWNBEY. A. D. Pierce. A. K. Ramey. W. B. Ribble, F. G. Scheie. L. E. Recording Secretaries C. A. Scott A. D. OwNBEY A. K. Pierce Scott. C. A. Shands. W. R. Smith. J. W. Spratley. p. ' . SwECKER. J. j. Taylor. 1. E. Taylor. P. P. ToLsoN. F. B. Van Horne, H. R. Waddill. J. T. Zehmer. G. B. P.JEC Sixly-six 1 ] I «• r fit t ? f « ' fjilomatfjean Hiterarp ocietp Presidents III Term — J. L. Tucker 2nd Term — H. L. WoMACK 3rd Term — C. Jennings Bennett. B. D. BONNEY, J. H. Campbell, H. A. Davis, S. T. Drewrv, W. L. GivENs, E. E. Gordon, A. C. gurley, r. h. Harris. H. L. Harris. W. D. OFFICERS Vice-PresiJenh E. E. GivENs W. S. Shackelford G. C. Outland W. E. SoMERS, Treasurer MEMBERS Hedrick, J. W. HuFFINES. J. D. Jennings, C. Moss. P. H. Morris, W. D. Outland, G. C. Rash, D. O. Redden, K. H. RoSENBALM. R. L. Rumble, G. M. Reconling Secretaries H, A. Campbell G. M. Rumble H. W. Thorpe Shackelford, W. Smith, J. H. Somers, W. F.. Thorpe, H. W. Tucker, A. P. Tucker, J. L. W ' itchley, p. L, X ' omack. H. L. Woods, B. W. ZioN, W. E. Page Sixtxj-scven §. iH. C. . Cabinet OFFICERS Clarence Jennings President. R. H. CuRLEY Vice-President. I. H. Woodson 5ccre(ary. P. W. Spratley Treasurer. COMMITTEES S. L. NuNNALLY Chairman Bible Societ] . F. T ' . Cooke bairman Missions. E. L. Wright ' hairman Delegation. J. F. Barnes ' Chairman Membership. L. J. Walton hairman Music. D. O. Rash Chairman Hall. Page Sixtv-eight §. ill. C. . §tat poofe IT IS with exceptional interest that we record the good and profitable work in which the Y. M. C. A. may exult in accomplishing during the past college year. Interest was manifested from the first, and has ever been kept aflame by the untiring and ceaseless efforts of the cabinet. We are not detracting one iota from the credit of our predecessors when we say that the work this year has reached its highest expression, for it is upon the splendid past that the excellent present is built. It was with pride that we noted the success of the usual reception to new students at the beginning of the session. After a number of speeches made by members of the Faculty and old students concerning various phases of college activities, refreshments were served while many new acquaintanceships were inaugurated. Upon invitation to join the Association, the new men as well as the old responded, to our great satisfaction. The series of addresses given in the hall every year, was begun by Dr. Hall of the Faculty. Dr. Hall has for a number of years honored us with the first address of the season. He was followed by other members of the Faculty, and by the ministers of the town. An invaluable feature of the past year ' s work was the series of addresses on Life Work, delivered by such men as Dr. Young, Mr. F. M. Purder. Hon. John Garland Pollard. Mr. W. S. Copeland, and Mr. Gorden. These speakers did not maintain that their professions were the only ones worth following, but pictured the good and the bad, the sweet and the bitter. the homely and the beautiful of their respective vocations. They endeavored to reveal the facts, based on experience, which forewarn young men of the obstacles they have to face, and help them to the-r destined obstructions and convert them into stepping stones to success rather than pitfalls of failure. In numerous places about college there have been classes in Bible and mis- sion study. A very interesting and instructive course on the Liquor Problem was given in the dormitory by Prof. H. H. Young of the city. This course was an unbiased and unprejudire ' ' study of the problem before us. Page SlulV-nSnc ca 4 A feature of great importance in the Y. M. C. A. work was the sending of a delegation of three to the Student Volunteer Convention held in Kansas City, Mo., during the Christmas holidays. This convention is held only once in four years, and is composed of the largest aggregation of students and scholars known in America. We deem ourselves fortunate in having sent a delegation, that it might bring back a renewed and more catholic spirit of uplift to our comparatively small Association. Hincsi to tfje Statue of Hibertp FAIR goddess Liberty, that keepst the gate Through which have come Eurasia ' s chosen few (The tribute of the Old World to the New), With fair Columbia to link their fate. Their fortunes with our western land to mate. Thy noble form, the first to greet their view. Holds forth the promise of success or rue; They enter now whose sons shall rule the State. Guard well, fair maid, the gates thou dost adorn. Give none but worthy leave into this land; For virtue let thy gates aside be borne, ' Gainst vice uplift thy mighty brazen hand; The scum and offal that would enter, scorn; Let not their footprints mar our beauteous strand. Max Blitzer. Page Seventy i)i Jieta Eappa , i, .,, S% ,Lry . «.;, -,.-V . A- « .mtm A, -x.. - V— -ar- . „ — - -wi ;. -— ■r ,.T,,:.V:-_ . ' •i ' hK.j:.- , - - y«i.. -•V ' ' • ' ., - ,. -I , . . •-. ' C -« ' - ' -- • . ' - s } y-i ii. At,.. . , j.i.  i.. i,..- - jr- ' - .i-. . Mj. .,, i :- 41 i-,,-.A.,., , ;,„ ;L. ,j ,. .- . - :-.-v —  ■ ' f - x -,. .. «- ' ' ' V — ' ■ ' ' v.. --C ---.f— • J ' ,, i t • ' - -,4.-. .i,. . . ■ ' X -•.. ' - . A ' .,. .-- .«_ - e -■ I. - . ' .i i i , -a.—yv i tot .(ii. C 4 -1 2 ,. •- .3,— « — 1 _ °r i-BK Charter Granted to Harvard BY NX ' lLLIAM AND MaRY w Virginia IDelta Cljapter of igma $f)i Cpsilon Colors: Scarlel and Purple. FloTvers: American Beauties and Violets. YELL S:c-a-laca Sic-a-sun Sigma Phi Epsilon Delia FR.ATRES IN COLLEGIO Thomas Allen Lupton WiLBERT Thomas Woodson Ol] er Walter Frey Leon Jerl Walton John Brooks O ' Neill Edward Ralph James Robert Lincoln Combs Richard Eugene Paddock Ham Ray Rufus . ' ddincton Karl Henry Redden PLEDGES Robert Cowles Taylor Pcgc SeVcnlM-eioht J. Frank Wilson igma piji Cpsilon Jf raternitp FOUNDERS Carter G. Jenkins Goldsboro, N. C. Benj. p. Caw Stuarls Draft. V ' a. W. Hugh Carter Chase Cily. Va. William G. Wallace Siuaris Draft. Va. Thomas T. Wright Ruther Glen, Va. William S. Philipps Newark. N.J. ACTIVE CHAPTERS Virginia Alpha Richmond College. Richmond. ' a. West Virginia Beta West Virginia University. Morgantown. W. Va. Pennsylvania Gamma Western University of Pennsylvania. Pittsburg. Pa. Penn.iYLVANIa Delta University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pa. Colorado Alpha University of Colorado. Boulder. Colo. Virginia Delta College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. Va. North Carolina Beta North Carolina College of Agr. and Mech. . ' rts. Raleigh. N. C. Indiana Alpha Purdue University. W. Lafayette, Indiana. New York Alpha Syracuse University. Syracuse. N. Y. Virginia Epsilon Washington and Lee University. Lexington. V a. Virginia ZeTA Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Georgia Alpha Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta. Ga. Delaware Alpha Delaware State College. Newark. Del. Virginia Eta University of X ' lrgima. Charlottesville. Va. Arkansas Alpha University of Arkansas. Fayetteville. Ark. Pennsylvania Epsilon Lehigh University. South Bethlehem. Pa. Virginia Theta Virginia Military Institute. Lexington. Va. Ohio Gamma Ohio State University. Columbus. Ohio. Vermont Alpha Norwich University. Norlhfield. Vt. Alabama Alpha Mabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn. Ala. North Carolina Gamma Trinity College. Durham, N. C. New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College. Hanover. N. H. District of Columbia Alpha George Washington University. Washinglon. D. C. Kansas Alpha Baker University. Baldwin. Kan. CxLIFORNIA Alpha University of California. Berkeley. Cal. Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska. Lincoln. Neb. Washington Alpha State College of Washington. Pullman. Wash. Ohio Alpha Ohio Northern University. Ada. Ohio. South Carolina Alpha University of South Carolina. Columbia. S. C. Massachusetts Alpha Massachusetts . ' gricultural College, Amherst, Mass. New York Beta Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Rhode Island Alpha Brown University, Providence, R. I. Michigan Alpha University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Mich. Iowa Alpha ' owa Wcsleyan University. Mt. Pleasant. Iowa. Tennessee Alpha University of Tennessee. Knoxville. Tenn. Colorado Beta University of Denver. Denver. Colo. Page ScVcnfy-ninc 1 igma fji Cpfiilon ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Richmond, Virginia. Beta Norfolk, Vir ginia. Gamma Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Delta Chicago. Illinois. Epsilon New York City, N -w York. Eta Washington, D. C. TheTA San Francisco, California. Zeta Atlanta, Georgia. Iota Springfield, Ohio. Kappa Syracuse, New York. Lambda Boston. Massachusetts. Mu Asheville, North Carolina. Nu Baldwin, Kansas. Xl Hampton, Virginia. Omicron Union Springs, Alabama. Page Eighty J W o in a. a. fW 1 i2uC!japtcrofilappa igma University of Bologna. 1400. Universitv of V ' iRciNrA, 1869. Color: Scarlet. While and Emerald Green. Floxner: Lily of liie N ' alley. FR.ATRES IN FACULTATE President Lvon G. Tyler. .A. M., LL. D. James Southall Wilson. Ph. D. George Oscar Ferguson. A. B.. A. M. Frederick Deane Goodwin A. B.. .A. M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO B. THURST Dancerfield Peachy. Jr.. ' 14 Walter Burton Nourse. 15 John W. Smith. Jr.. ' 13 William Cross Ferguson. ' 16 George Benjaman Geddy, 16 Charles Sterling Hutcheson. 16 Gordon Murray Goode, 16 George Thornhill Caldwell. 16 R. NDOLPH Moore Gilliam. ' 17 Walter Ridley Shands. ' 17 Clarence Broadwater Neblett. Douglas Gary Jackson Edward Dudley Spencer X ' ernon Meredith Geddy PLEDGES John D. Corbell George Jordan Lane Henry Travilian Moncure FRATRES IN URBE George P. Coleman Levin Winder Lane. III. Lionel Wynne Roberts Thomas Henley Geddy. Jr. Joseph Farland Hail Piife Eighlv-four ACTIVE CHAPTtRS Beta University of Alabama, University, Ala. Gamma Louisiana Slate University, Baton Rouge, La. Delta Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Lta Randalph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Theta Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. , ioTA Southwestern University. Georgetown, Tex. ZetA University of Virginia, Charlottesville, ' a. Kappa Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. LamBD University of I ennessee, Knoxville, Tern. Mu ashington and Lee University, Lexingttn, ' a. Nu College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. Xl University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Pt Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. SlCMA Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Tau University of 1 exas. Austin, Texas. UpsilON Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Tenn. Chi Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind. Psi University of Maine, Orono, Me. OmeCA University of the South. Sewanee, 1 enn. Alpha Alpha University of Maryland, Baltimore. Md. Alpha Beta Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Alpha Gamma University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Alpha De lta Pennsylvania State College. State College, Pa. Alpha EpsiLON University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Pa. Alpha Zeta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Eta George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Kappa Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Alpha Lambda University of Vermont. Bulington, Vl. Alpha Mu University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N. C. Alpha Pi Wabash College, Crawfordsville. Ind. Alpha Rho Bcwdoin College. Brunswick, Me. Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta. Ga. Alpha Sigma Ohio State University. Columbus. Ohio. Alpha Up.silON Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Alpha Phi Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Alpha Chi Lake Forest University. Lake Forest. III. Alpha Psi University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Neb. Al PHA Omega William Jewell College. Liberty, Mo. Beta Alpha Brcwn University, Providence, R. I. Beta Beta Richmond College. Richmond. Va. Beta GamM Missouri State University. Columbus. Mo. Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. Beta E.PSIL0N Univcrsitv of Wisconsin. Madison. Wis. Beta Zeta Leland Stanford. Jr.. University. Palo Alto. Cal. Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Beta Theta University of Indiana. Bloominglon, Ind. Beta Iota Lehigh University. South Bethlehem. Pa. Beta Kappa New Hampshire College. Durham, N. H. Page Eighty-five 1 Beta Nu Kentucky State College, Lexington. K.y. Beta Mu University of Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Minn. Beta Lambda University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Beta Xl University of California. Berkley. Cal. Beta Omicron University of Denver, University Park. Colo. Beta Pi Dickinson College. Carlisle. Pa. Beta Rho University of Iowa. Iowa City, Iowa. Beta Sigma Washington University, St. Louis. Mo. Beta Tau Baker University. Baldwin, Kan. Beta Upsilon North Carolina Agr. and Mech. College. Raleigh, N. C. Beta Phi Chase School of Applied Science. Cleveland. Ohio. Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines. Rolla. Mo. Beta Psi University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Beta Omega Colorado College, Colorado Springs. Colo. Gamma Alpha University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Gamma Beta University of Chicago, Chicago. 111. Gamma Gamma Colorado School of Mines. Golden. Co!o. Gamma Delta Massachusetts State College. .Amherst. Mass. Gamma Epsilon Dartmouth College, Hanover. N. H. Gamma Zeta New ' ork University. New ork. N. Y. Gamma Eta Harvard University. Cambridge. Mass. Gamma Theta University of Idaho. Moscow. Idaho. Gamma Iota Syracuse University. Syracuse, N. Y. Gamma Kappa University of Oklahoma. Norman. Okla. Gamma Lambda Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Gamma Mu Washington State College. Pullman, Wash. Gamma Nu Washburn College, Topeka, Kan. Gamma Xi Dennison University, Granville. Ohio. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Boston, Mass. Nashville. Tenn. Buffalo, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio. ItSaca. N. Y. Columbus, Ohio. New York Cily, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. PSiladelphia, Pa. Pillsburg, Pa. Schenectady, N. Y. Chicago, 111. The Kappa Sigma Club o. Ne..- York, N. Y. Danville, 111. Dcnville, V ' a. Indianapolis. Ind. Lynchburg, ' a. Milwaukee, X is. Newport News, V ' a. Fort Smith, Ark. Norfolk, ' a. Kansas City, Mo. Richmond, Va. Little Rock, Ark. Washington, D. C. Pine Bluff, Ark. Concord, N. C. S. Louis, Mo, Durham, N. C. Jackson, Miss. Kingston, N. C. New Orleans, La. Wilmington, N. C. Ruston, La. .Atlanta, Ca. Texas, Ark. Birmingham, .Ala. V ' icksburg, Miss. Mobile, Ala. Waco. Texas. Mcntgomery, Ala. Yazoo City. Miss. Savannah. Ga. Denver, Colo. Chattanoora. Tenn. Sill Lake City, Utah Covington. Tenn. San Francisco, Cal. lackson, Tenn. Portland, Ore. Memphis, Tenn. Seattle, Wash. Page Eighly-six X u H H I H c a L ciJ Cpsiilon Cijarge of ijeta JDelta Cf)i {EiUtUhcJ Ma 12. 1653) Colors: Black, While and Blue. Floiver : Red Carnation. Cem; Ruby. YELL Ziprick! Ziprick! Hi! Ki! Si Epsilon! Epstlon! Theta Delia Chi! FR.ATRES IN F. CULTATE .Amos Ralph Koontz. M. A. Charles Chapman Snow, B. S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO John Halpin Wright Henry Atwill Turner Preston Philips Taylor Richard Otis Palmer John Hilliard Healy Cecil Conard Graves Clifford Pierpont Ladd George Baskerville Zehmer Harvey Pace Williams PLEDGES L. Corling Harrison Robert E. Jones P. Allen Taliaferro Pa e , ine(j) w 1 ci E )tta Selta Ct)i {Fountlcil at Union College. 1848) CHARGES Beta Cornell University. 1870. Gamma Deutero.N ' University of Michigan. 1889. Delta Deuteron University o( California. KCO. EpsilON College of William and Mary. 1853. Zeta Brown University. 1853. Zeta Deuteron McGill University. 1901. Eta Bcwdoin College. 1854. Eta Deuteron.. Leiand Stanford. Jr.. University. 1903. TheTA Deuteron Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1890. Iota Harvard University. 1856. Iota Deuteron Williams College. 1891. Kappa Tufts College. 1856. Kappa Deuteron University of Illinois. 1908. Lambda Boston University, 1877. Mu Deuteron Amherst College, 1885. Nu University of Virginia, 1857. Nu Deutercn Lehigh University. 1884. Xl Hobard College. 1857. Omicron Deutero.N ' ' . Dartmouth College, 1 869. Pi Deuteron College of the City of New ork, 1881 . Rho Deuteron Columbia University, 1883. SiCMA Deuteron University of Wisconsin, 1895. Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota, 1892. Phi Lafayette College, 1867. Cm University of Rochester. 1867. Chi Deuteron George Washington University. 1896. Psi Hamilton College, 1868. Xl Deuteron University of Washington, 1913. Page NinclH-onc 1 rabuate d rgaiii ationg of fjeta Delta Ciji 1:1111;. ni-purjuion, lss;j. Clii. I ' .Hi: Cannii. ' i 1 ii ' iihTun Assm-iiil iciii dI ' TlH ' ta lii ' lia Clil. IMi ' .i. ICpsiliin Aluniiii Assnciation. 11104. Klislliin Vii ' iitiTon. ' I ' hlrt.vsl.x Chth, ] ' .)0:!. Zi ' Ia Aliimiii Assticiatioii. ISDs. !eln iKnUtM-dii Alnrnui Assticiatiipii. 1002. Kta Cliaplcr Ilniisc CdriHiral ion. ISIOl. l- ' ta Uoiireron Aluiniii AsHocial ion, 11)0. ' . Iota (Ii-aduato Associnlion. 1!MI2. Thi ' ta Delia clii Associalion uf Williams ( ' ollc};c KSippa Charjit ' of Ihc TluMa Uella riii Kratcrnity ( ' l.aiiiliila (Jracluarc As.sociation. ISHO. Thi ' la lii ' Iia Chi r.uililiivi; Association, Cliantpaijsn. III. Nfw Voi-k Assrx-iat ion o! ' I.itinlid a . liiinni. Mil UiMili ' i-on Assoi-iation of Tliila Helta Chi Society. 1 MIO. Nil lleutel-on Alnnini Association. lOO.S. Xi rharfie of Tiii ' la Helta Clii Coipoi-at ion. It.lOT. Tile tunici-on Sur ' ivoi-s , ssocialion. llMi.s. nniicroii lleilleroii Aiiilllili . ssocial ion. (Iraihiate , ssociaiion of I ' i Iieuleron. lltnii. Kho Aliiinni Assncialiim. IIIOT. Itlio Iienleron AUiinni .Association. l; ' 0:i. Illio lieuti ' ron Company. II104. Si;;ma Iieiilei-on Allinuii Association of Tlie Tlie Wisi-onsin Association of Tlieta Hella Chi Tan Peiiteron .Mnmni . ssociatioii. I ' hi .Mnmni .Associaticm. 11104. Chi .Mntniii .Association. Clii . Uimni Association of New Ymk. V.iiili. Clii Iiinileron (iradnale Association. T.iiH. I ' si . lumni .Association. (ii-ailiiate Clnli of Theta Helta Chi, New York, New York Cradnalc Association, 1 S5G, New l- ' nulanil .Vssociation. 1.SS4. Rhode Island Alumni Association of Theta Delta Chi, l.sns. Central New A ' ork (Iradiiafe .Vssociation of Theta Delta Chi, lOOo. Itochester Cradnate Association of Th eta Delta Chi, IIIOL ' . I ' .nffalo Cradnate .Association. IMIl. Cradliate Association of Tlleta Delta Chi of Weslein rcnnsylvania. Central (Ji-adnate .Association. Chicago. I.SOO. Kansas City Tlradnate .Association of Theta Delta Chi. I ' .mT. Minnesota . ' ssoi-iation. I ' .HIO. The Theta Delta Chi. Montreal. 11107. l-:aslei ' n .Maine , ssociation. IIIOT. ' I ' heta Delta Chi Corporation of Khode The Connecticut . ssociation of ' I ' heta California Cradiiale .Assoc-iati( n of .N ' oflhwesterii Ci-adiiate .Association of Tliela Delta Chi, Seattle. T.iOO. Delta 1 N.sr. isoi;. Island. liiO.S. Delta Chi. Kios. Theta Delta Chi. ]S!17. f Tliela Delta Chi, Seattle The Iloslon Clnh of Theta Delta Chi, T.lol), Cleveland .Mnmni .Association of Tlleta Delta Chi. litlO. ' I ' he Cenli-ai Illinois Association of Theta Delia clii, I ' .ai.s. Kappa Semi-Cenlennial Fnnd Trnstees. I ' si llonsc ' I ' nistees. Chi Dentei-on Fund Trustees. lilOG. I ' hi Mouse Trustees. Association of Theta Delta Chi. IS ' .IT. Tlleta Delta Chi I ' ress. 11107. (iradnale CInli of Theta Delta Chi. ISIMI. Tlleta Delta Chi Founders ' Corporation, 11112. Washinglon (Jradnate Association of Tlleta Delta Chi, I ' .Mo. Colnmhia Kiver .Association of Theta Delta Chi. lull. The Theta Delta Chi Association of the State of A ' irsinia. T.ill. The Soiitliern Tier (Jradiiate Association of Theta Delta Chi. V.ill. Sonthern California Oradnate .Association of ' I ' heta Delta Chi. lol ' j Central llliio Alumni Association of Theta Delta Chi. 11I12. The rhlladelphia llradnate Association of Theta Delia Chi. IPl: ' .. Weslern Maine Associalion cd ' Tlieta Delta Chi. IHI:!. Page I ini:lv-tTvo (§amma Cijapter of $i appa Iplja {FounJeJ at the L ' ni crsify of Virginia, I8C8) Floaers: Lily of ihe Valley and Gold Slandard Tuhp. Chapter Flower: Pansy. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Franklin Mason Barnes William Seymour Brent Hugh Alexander Campbell Armistead Churchill Gordon Lewis Jones John Raymond Lawson Robert Murphy Newton Henry Godwin Parker WiLBURN Stephen Shackelford James Warren Stephens Frank Bowen Tolson Arthur Peoples Tucker John Lewis Tucker Edward Brent Wells Ernest Linwood Wright PLEDGE Paul Barrincton Elcan fratres in LRBE Dr. G. .a. Hankins C. M. Barnes Dr. G. G. Hankins Page Xinel j ' six 1 ' ■ 3 i appa Ipfja iBirectorp FOUNDERS •Frederick Southcate Taylor. B. A Norfolk, Va. JuLiAN Edward Wood, M. D Elizabeth Cily. Littleton Waller Tazewell Norfolk, ' a. ♦Robertson Howard. M. A., M. D., LL, D Washingion. D. James Benjamin Schlater Richmond. Va, N. C. C. ACTIVE CHAPTERS Name Location Alpha University of Virginia University, Va. Beta Davidson College Davidson, N. C. Gamma Wilham and Mary College Williamsburg, Va. Delta Southern University Greensboro, Ala. ZeTA University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. Eta Fulane University New Orleans. La. Theta Southwestern Presbyterian University Clarksville. Tenn. Iota Hampden-Sidney College Hampden-Sidney. Va. Kappa Transylvania University Lexington. Va. Omicron Richmond College Richmond, Va. Pi Washington and Lee University 1 .exington. Va. Tau University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. N. C. UpsiLON Alabama Polytechnic Institute Auburn. Ala. Cm University of the South Sewanee. Tenn. Psi North Georgia Agricultural College Dahlonega. Ga. Omega State University Lexington, Ky. Alpha Alpha Trinity College Durham. N. C. Alpha Gamma Louisiana Stale University Baton Rouge. La. Alpha Delta Georgia School of Technology tlanta. Ga. Alpha Epsilon North Carolina .4. M. College Haleigh. N. C. Alpha Zeta University of Arkansas Fayetteville. Ark. Alpha Eta University of State of Florida Gainesville. Fla. Alpha Iota Vlillsaps College ' ackson. Miss. Alpha Kappa Missouri School of Mines Rolla, Mo. Alpha Lambda Georgetown College Georgtown, Ky. Alpha Mu University of Georgia Athens. Ga. Alpha Nu University of Missouri Columbia. Mo. Alpha Xl University of Cincinnati Cincinnati. Ohio. Alpha Omicron Southwestern University Georgetcwn. Texas. Alpha Pi Howard College ' asl Lake. Ala. Alpha Rho Ohio Slate University Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Sigma University of California Berkeley. Cal. Alpha Tau University of Utah all Lake Cilv. Utah. Alpha Upsilon New York University New York. N. ' t ' . Alpha Phi Rutgers College New Brunswick. N. J. Alpha Chi Syracuse University Syracuse. N. ' . Alpha Psi Iowa State College .Ames, Iowa. Alpha Omega Kansas State Agricultural College Beta Alpha Pennsylvania Stale College Gettysburg, Pa. Deceased. Pa c Vinc Ji -seven « 1 a $i i appa Ipfja ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alumnus Alpha Richmond, a. Alumnus Beta Memphis, Tenn. Alumnus Gamma White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Alumnus Delta Charleston, S. C. Alumnus Epsilon Norfolk, Va. Alumnus Zeta Dillon. S. C. Alumnus Eta New Orleans, La. Alumnus Theta Dallas. Texas. Alumnus Iota Knoxville, Tenn. Alumnus Kappa Charlottesville, ' a. Alumnus Lambda Opelika, Ala. Alumnus Mu For ' Smith, Ark. Alumnus Nu Birmingham. Ala. Alumnus Xi Lynchburg, Va. Alumnus Omicron Spartanburg, S. C. Alumnus Pi Gainesville, Ga. Alumnus Rho Lexington, Ky. Alumnus Sigma Raleigh, N. C, Alumnus Tau Salisbury, N. C. Alumnus Upsilon Charlotte, N. C. Alumnus Phi Hattiesburg. Miss. Alumnus Chi Muskogee, Okla Alumnus Psi Pensacola, Florida. Alumnus Omega Nashville, Tenn. Page NinelD-eighl X a, D. m ] i 9 Ipija Heta Cl)apter of l appa :l[lpija (EslaklishcJ in 1890) Colors: Crimson and Old Gold. Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose. Chapter Flower: Violel. YELL K. A. Kappa, K. A. Alpha, .Alpha Zela Kappa Alpha. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Thomas Chapman Tilley John Davis Huffines. Jr. Harry Randall Van Horne Edward Macruder Tutwiler .Addison Richard Brownley Gayle John Alcer Flick William Benjamin Tilley Gerould McLean Rumble Samuel Hansford Hurt Laurie Collins Green PLEDGE Iames Frederick Carr fr.atre in URBE Spencer Lane f uge On e HunJreJ anj Two Ivappa iHlpfja Directory ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Alpha Wasliinglon and Lee Universily, Lexington, Va. Gamma University of Georgia. Athens, Ga. Epsilon Kraory College, Oxford, Ga. ZetA Randolph-Macon College, Ashland. Va. Eta Richmond College, Richmond. Va. Theta -Jniversity of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Kappa Vlercer University, Macon. Ga. Lambda University of Virginia, Charlottesville. Va. Nu Iabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. Ala. Xl Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. OmiCRON Universily of Texas, Austin. Texas. Pi University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Tenn. Sigma Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Uhsilon University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N. C. Phi Southern University. Greensboro, Ala. Chi Vanderbilt University. Nashvile. 1 enn, Psi Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Omega Central University of Kentucky, Danville. K.y. ApHA Alpha University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Alpha Beta University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa. Ala. Alpha Gamma Louisiana Stale University, Baton Rogue, La. Alpha Delta Willliam Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Alpha Zeta William and Mary College, Williamsburg, ' a. Alpha Eta Westminster College. Fulton, Mo. Alpha Theta Translyvania University, Lexington, Ky. Alpha Kappa University of Missouri. Columbia. Mo. Alpha Mu Millsaps College. Jackson, Miss. Alpha Nu The George Washington Universily, Washington, D. C. Alpha Xi University of California. Berkley. Cal. Alpha OmiCRON University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Ark. Alpha Pi Leland Stanford. Jr.. University. Palo Alto. Cal. Alpha Rho West Virginia University. Morganlown. W. Va. Alpha Sigma Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Tau Hampden-Sidney College. Hampden-Sidney, V a. Alpha Phi Trinity College. Durham. N. C. Alpha Omega North Carolina Agr. and Mech. College, Raleigh. N. C. Beta Alpha Missouri School of Mines, Rolla. Mo. Beta Beta Bethany College, Bethany. W. Va. Beta Gamma College of Charleston. Charleston, S. C. Beta Delta Georgetown College. Georgetown. Ky. Beta Epsilon Delaware College. Newark. Del. Beta Zeta University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. Beta Eta ' ' niversity of Oklahoma. Norman. Okla. Beta Theta Washington University, Si. Louis, Mo. Beta Iota Orury College. Springfield, Mo. Pa 7c One HunJrctl and Three 4} appa iHlpija ALUMNI CHAPTERS AND SECRETARIES Alexandria, La Nauman Scolt. Anniston, Ala Walker Reynolds. Atlanta, Ca William Niller, 619 Equitable Building. Baltimore, Md E. R. Buracker, Jr., 2800 Calverl Street. Birmingham, Ala F. B. Laiade, Sterner Building. Boston, Mass Cyrus, W. Beale, 26 Garden Street, Cambridge, Mass. Canal Zone Dr. W. M. James. Ancon Hospital, Ancon, Canal Zone. Charleston. W. Va S C. Liiilepage. Chattanooga, Tenn John W. Evans. First National Bank. Columbia, S. C B. P. Barron, L. E. Bank Building. Columbia University- Dr. Rupcri Taylor, Livingston Hall. Columbus, Ca Lyman Buitolph. Denver, Colo DeLos Walker, Fire and Police Commission. Fort Smith, Ark Dr. Clark Wood. Hampton, Newport News, Va H. H. Holt. Hattiesburc, Miss Stokes V. Robertson. Houston, Texas Ceorpe D. Sears. Huntington. W. Va E. W. Townsend. Ithaca. N. Y D. C. Reib. Knoxville, Tenn W. P. Toms. Lexington, Ky Harry C. Stucky. Little Rock, Ark A. W. Dobyns. Los Angeles, Cal Emerson L. Duff. 409 Lissner Building. Memphis, Tenn H. F. Daniels, Porter Building. Muskogee, Okla George A. Lcwrry. Nashville, Tenn Thomas G. Watkins, Stahlman Building. New Haven, Conn Paul Rider. 16 York Square. New Orleans, La Arthur Moreno, 606 Common Street. New York CiTi ' Joseph D. Truxton. Essex Falls. N. J. Norfolk. Va R. W. Waldrop, Jr., 73 Boush Street. Paris, Tenn W. C. Jernigan. Raleigh. N. C A. T. Bcwler. Citizens ' National Bank. Richmond, Va L. F. Blanton. 1108 East Main Street. Salt Lake City Henry J. Brothers. 71 Commercial Block. San Antonio, Texas Listen A. Casey, 5 1 9 Moore Building. San Francisco Roy G. Thompson. 40 Powell Street. Shreveport, La Newton B. Stoer. Springfield. Mo Vance Cnss. St. Louis, Mo E. W. Lewis, 5987 Page Avenue. Tampa, Fla J. M. Shackleford, Jr. Washington, D. C Charles B. Coflin. 1517 P. Street. N. W. Wilmington, Del A. T. Davenport, Y. M. C. A. Building. Page One Hundred and Four Abbol B. D. Peachy. Jr. Father Superior E. P. Wricht Ahholeu H. G. Parker Mother Superior Lewis Jones Keeper of the Cale Ed. Addison Keeper of the Cellar J. B. O ' Neill MEMBERS R. M. Neuton R. M. GiLLIONS George Ben Gedoy J. L. Tucker A. P. Tucker P. L. WiTCHLEV W. B. TiLLEY Sam Hurt Page One llunjrej anj Ft ' C 1 ] €c!jo election Most Eloquent Speaker H. L. Harris Most Popular Man Pipe WrigHT Most Intellectual Man FERGUSON Best Business Man J. L. TuCKER Best Atl ' Round College Man PiPE WrighT Best Football Placer Bertschey Handsomest Man JaCK Wright Ideal Professor RiTCHIE Best Poet Derring Best Prose Writer H. L. HARRIS Most Eccentric Man J. B. O ' NEILL Best Political Boss J. L. TuCKER Most Refined Man PeTE CaLDWELL Anyl(n ardest Man NORRIS SoMERS Biggest Calico Sport Brent Wells Misogynist Hamlin The Grind ShaNDS The Greenest Man Green Biggest Tobacco Bum Bill Brent Biggest Loafer Geo. Ben Geddy Busiest Man Max Blitzer Perfect Lady W. D. HARRIS Nat Jennings — Brent Wells Most Reliable Man Pipe WrigHT Basketball HoWARD JONES Baseball BuCK TuCKER Pi ' gc One Hundred and Six J. B. O ' Neill Lewls Jones CHARTER MEMBERS A. P. Tucker J. L. Tucker H. G. Parker Ed. Addison J. R. Lawson H. S. Hutchison G. M. GooDE R. Howe MEMBERS O. W. Frey T. A. LupTON J. D. HUFFINES R. T. Caldwei l G. M. Rumble Page One Humlreil ar.J 5 r ' cn cG n Z )t ( orbonj ope literarp Clut {Founded February 24. 1914) Xlotto: An incurable ilch for scribbling seizes many, and grows invelerale in iheir insane breasts. Flomer: Wild Cherry Blossom. Colors: Green and While. Drinlf : Saturated Solution of Nectar. OFFICERS P. Lewis Witchley President. John W. Smith. Jr Vice-President. H. Lee Harris Secretary- Treasurer. CRITICS Mr. F. p. Ladd J. W. Stephe.vs MEMBERS P. Lewis Witchley John W. Smith. Jr. X ' iCTOR E. G. Emerv H. Lee Harris Bathurst D. Peachy J. W. Stephe.ns Henry G. Parker H. R. VanHorne W. S. Shackelford R. E. P. Ham J. .4. Fuck HONORARY MEMBER Mr. Frederick P. Ladd Page One Hundred and Eight MW I potgtooob Clut (Organized December, 1907) Sic juvat transcenjere montei Dr. J. S. Wilson Prof. J. W. Ritchie Prof. G. O. Ferguson Prof. F. D. Goodwin Prof. A. R. Koontz Prof. C. C. Snow Prof. John Tyler P. L. WiTCHLEY. 13 J. H. Wright, ' 13 B. D. Peachy. ' 14 H. A. Turner, ' 14 H. G. Parker. 14 E. L. Wright, ' 15 V. E. G. Emery. -15 J. W. Stephens, ' 16 W. C. Ferguson, ' 16 H. P. Williams, ' 16 W. S. Shackelford, 16 Page One Hundred and A ine cCi Can Hou Smaginc Somers seeing an amoeba with the naiced eye? Bonney losing fifty pounds avoirdupois? Koontz preaching a sermon ? Gurley acting like a Due? G. Oscar Ferguson buying a gold brick? Dr. Tyler preparmg the fragrant H S? or Henry Billups lecturing on Prohibition? H. L. Harris with a correct opinion of his literary ability? Outland saying anything worth a listener ' s ear? Muncaster spending ten cents to see a game? Palmer with a limited vocabulary of profanity? Trice knocking Dr. Draper through the ropes? The Flat Hat filled with real news? Dr. Calhoun not dispensing his philosophy? Dr. Hall assisting Mr. Person as fire chief? Page One HunJretl and Ten « 1 9 ttjleticg ANY account of athletics for such a publication as the present one mu t necessarily be inccmplete, owing to the fact that material must go to the press before the end of the basketball season. Football is now a memory, basketball occupies the spotlight at present, and whatever is said of base- ball and track work must be in the nature of a prediction. 1 he memory of our grid.ron history is a peculiarly pleasant one. Com- mencing with four of last year ' s team as a nucleus. Coach Draper developed a machine that made a credtabie stand against its opponents in every contest. Cap- tain Wright was assisted in the back field by Tilley. a veteran of three years, and Bertschey, the best quarterback developed here in recent years. 1 his combinat.on possessed both speed and experience, but fell a trifle shoit in weight. The final game with Richmond College on the local gridiron will be held up, a shining light for future teams, as an example of what spirit and love for Alma Mater can accomplish. The basketball season is now in progress, and has not arrived at a stage where a retrospective view can be held. To date, the team, handicapped by the absence of Captain Turner, has defeated Hampden-Sldney and Richmond College, beside other teams outside the league. Whatever follows, the season must still be accounted a success by virtue of the victories already achieved. As for baseball, here we must take a dip into the future. The prospects are bright. Captain Peachy, Tucker. Addington. Jones. Shiers, Combs, all ' Vars:ty men, make the foundation for a formidable team, while the cream of last year s scrub team is available and will be of great aid in filling the vacant positions. Track work has been carried on throughout the year, except when the weather conditions prevented outdoor work. Captain McAllister and Manager Frey have had a good sized squad under their supervision in preparation for the annual spring meet. The session of 19! 3- ' 14 witnessed the inauguration of a new system of financial management. By action of the Council, season tickets were sold carrying admis- sion to all athletic contests. This scheme bids fair to solve the problem of finances which has vexed the local athletic authorities for many years. Page One HanJreJ and Thirteen .n !W 1 tljletic Bircctorp OFFICERS P. Lewis Witchlev President. John H. Wright Vice-PresiJenl. Clarence Jennings Treasurer. Prof. John Ritchie Faculty Representative. p p f AYLOR Student Representative. Dr. D. W. Draper Athletic Director. Page One Hundred and Fourteen DEXTER WRIGHT DRAPER. M. D. Physician ami Physical Director A potent force in the success of the College alhtelics during the past year was the fact that the College authorities had procured a very competent athletic director in the person of Dr. D. W. Draper. Dr. Draper is a Pennsylvania man, and at this university played for four years at tackle on the eleven, and was four years chosen on Walter Camps All-American Football Team. From Medical School Doc went to the University of Texas, where he acted as football coach. Later he served as physical director in the New York high schools, and finally at Franklin and Marshall College, where he turned out a winnmg football team. From there he came to William and Mary. JfootljaU SCHEDULE October 4 William and Mary vs. Virginia Military Institute. October 11 — William and Mary vs. Richmond Blues. November I — William and Mary vs. Randolph-Macon (championship)- November 8 — William and Mary vs. Richmond College (exhibition). November 15 — William and Mary vs. Hampden-Sidney (championship). November 22 — William and Mary vs. Richmond College (championship). VARSITY Bertschey Qiarler Bacl(. Jack Wright Full Back. Howard Jones Right Half Bacl(. A ° ' °N { Left Half Beck. NoURSE Ccnlcr. Wallace Right Tackle Stone | ,, 7- , . Jennings I HeDRICK r}„l 11 ,1 e, i l toht ijuarJ. SOMERS I P. P. Taylor 1 1 ,r- ,1 ,-, } Lcfti uarJ. Page I 5 ' LUAM 1 RightEml. Ferguson Gayle Left EnJ. Addington Blitz ER Boyd Doss Gray Lewis, K,. S. SCRUBS Lewis, H. M. MoRRISSETTE Nebi.ett NoRRIS Outland Prillaman Rothwell Turner Wood Woods ZiON Pasti: One HunJreJ and Sc-eiilccii H _: 1 en n Combs Catcher Garnett Pitcher Peachy Shortstop Shiers First Base AddiNCTON Second Base Tucker Third Base Jones Right Field ROTHWELL . Center Field Newton Left Field SUBSTITUTFS Williams Brooks Shackelford Zehmer Page One Hundred and Nineteen  fa. ' 1 1 ' l iil l v l Ui z o I- u i- _I m en -■Sjljyaap s_sli paskettiall CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE February 13- William and Mary vs. Hampden-Sidney, at Hampden-Sidney. February 14 — William and Mary vs. Randolph-Macon, at Ashland. February 18 — William and Mary vs. Richmond College. ■ l Williamsburg. February 21 — William and Mary vs. Randolph-Macon, at Williamsburg. February 28 — William and Mary vs. Hampden-Sidney. at Williamsburg. March 7 — William and Mary vs. Richmond College, at Richmond. V.ARSIT ' Howard Jones R,g , ForaarJ. S. L. Bertschey Left ForaarJ. Dick Gayle Center. G. B. Zehmer Right CuarJ. W. E. ZiON Left CuarJ. H. A. Turner. Captain, was unforlunalcly taken sick early in ihe season. Page One Hiinjrcl anJ Taent -one ' FOSTER ' VAN ' PIPE ■ ' MeR. SWEENEY EN6AGEMEnT5-191314. ■PIPP! liAYtS STORE, - DEC,20. rN0V.2l-hAMPT0n. ' CLflREMOMT, - TEB. 10. MOV. 24,- W 1 LU fl ri v-M ARY. B i- HEWPORTnEWS,- FEB. 20. rHOV.25,-OLD POIMT. LflnEXA, MAR, 25. nOV.26,-PflRK5LCY. K B BURKVILLE, - APR.l. nOV.27,-EA5TVlLLE. if ■■ AMCLia, APR. 2. nov.28.-omhCocK. uN— HEWPORT nCWSr APR. 24. nOV.29,-EXM0RE. iHMl ' 5UKREY C.H. MAY 7 agesJ from tfje ©iarp of Samuel tp i His Trip to Ashland November , 9I3. Up this day betimes and by steam tram to Ashland Citty where was a great football match-contest wherein did eleven great fellowes and strong from Williamsburg contend with eleven from a college called Ran- dolphe-Macon. Had this day dinner in Ashland with an exceeding charming damosel whose charm I deemed no whit the less for that she did pray Randolphe- Macon might triumph. Came two fellowes to me saying they hath heard I was fain to wager many pounds on the outcome of the contest. The which I did deny, pleading that my lords, the faculty-masters do frown with misapproval upon the laying of moneys on a game. Whereat was great mirth among them, one asking if there were not other causes wherefore I did refuse to wager, which, God wot, there were. So out upon the field where was gathered a great multitude of people and as fair damosels as I have beheld this many days. Soon did blow a whistle whereon the play begun. Full sixty minutes did the twain teams struggle, and gallantly, but withal, not even, forsomuch as Randolphe-Macon did display greater prowess in especiall one Driver, a small fellowe, but withal exceeding active. Did hear a little churl to say, with great wit methought What it doth take to hammer the line, Screw-Driver hath got it, which verily, he hath. Was also there one Bane, the which indeed was the bane of the Williamsburgh ladds. Sad tayle thought it be, Randolphe-Macon did triumph, what with their greater prowess. Yet I could not but think what gameness and great courage have William and Mary ' s ladds this day shewn; and I very proud thereat. What with this defeat I was fain to depart from Ashland citty, the which I did in a petroleom waggon, having not the patience to await the steam-tram. Arrived to Richmonde very cold what with the wind and the great swiftness of our waggon. So to an inn, where we did sup very grand and, me thought, somewhat greedy. Had there, too, a great beaker of corn-juice, albeit on this too do my faculty-masters frown. But so great was my sorrowe that I could not contain my appetite what with the importunings of the companie. Thence to a theatre where did divers play acktors Page One HattilreJ ami Taentvtiirec n n disport themselves, but indifferent well methcught albeit some there did deem it very fine and laughed greatly, whereat I did meditate foolish fellowes. Then to the street where was a chest-nutt monger and all had again a great feast, the which did cost but one shilling, cheap, methought. Again to the inn, exceedingly fatigued and low-spirited, and so to bed. His Trip to Eastern Shore November 25. Up this day betimes and busy all the day preparing against my departure to Eastern Shore with the Coledge Quartette. By steam-tram to Olde Poynt Comfort and heard the quaitette to sing for the solidery at Ft. M unrowe. Good, methcught, and I got there a cheque for the singing, good too. By omnibuss to Hampton and late to-bed. November 26. Rose this day with the sun and waited long for a steam- boate, and so to Cape Charles. And we saw the Atlantick ocean, which is a well-known ocean in these parts. By steam-tram to a citty Parksley where was this night a quartette-shew. Was with us a negro-fellowe, Elmore by name, a comickall churl and he did attire himself in a ministrel-singer ' s coate of red and greene, with white pants and a great yellowe hat and so out upon the streets to adveitize for the quartette. 1 he drollest sight, methought, I had beheld this many a day, albeit the school-children deemed him a monster and fled from him in great tenor. Had this day dinner of a turkey-bird but cooked with too much grease, and I sick thereat. What with the Turkey and Greace was within me a veritable Balkan war — and a great upheaval. Better presently, and out into the towne wearing a new great-ccate and gloves which yesterday I purchased. A great ram at shew-time and few did come to heare the quartette, even less than an hundred. Master Crawford, the basso, did out upon the stage and made merrie jest with the audience, saying, I thank the both of you for your kind attention, and great laughter thereat. To an oyster-house, the quartette-singers and Elmore too and had many large and luscious oysters, not cooked. Sat late in the night and my host of the inn told many droll tayles. Very tired with my travels and so to-bed. November 27. Lay late abed albeit this is Thanks-giving day and I have much for the which to give thanks to my Lord God. By steam-tram to Eastville, Page One Hundred and Tiventy four vL a fmall lowne. but nice. Met my good friend Kelly and with him to Woodside, driving. He hath a she-horse cleped Pearls, the finest ever I saw, fleet, hand- some and with great fire and mettle. Saw there Miss Mary, a sweet damosel and charming too. Thence to Mistress Costin ' s, a fine country estate with a most gracious hostess. Had there a great Thanlcs-giving-Day dinner, and a merrie companie; not too large. What with the tempting viands and the jolly companie I ate much, too much I fear. Had allso a piece of a cake that was of Miss Mary ' s baking, very fine, and more cause wherefore to give thanks. The quartette sang for our hostess, but indifferent well, they having eaten too heartily, but I blame them not. Again to Woodside, very quick what with the fleet Pear! and staid untill what time the quartette did sing again. Sang better methought, and to a great throng and enthusiastick, and made much moneys. So we dispersed, some to the inn, some to Mistress Holland ' s where was great feasting and dancing, but I to Woodside, and eating more, retired. November 28. Up early and with Buskey, Kelly and Elmore, we went thence to Onancock, part way by steam-tram, part by petroleum waggon. All very loathe to depart from Eastville, and I, misogynist though I be, do know the reason, and left my heart too. Came a fellowe and gave us a quart of stimulant, saying meanwhiles I be the guy which hath put the quart in the quartette; ' which in sooth, he was. To an inn, but too late for dinner, so all to a grocerie store and had sandwiches of cheese and ham, all eating and it costing but two shillings threepence. Here Elmore again bedecked himself and the towne-folk could not but laugh to behold him, in especiall the ladyes. The quartette sang this night to a large audience, but of ordinarie intelligence. Master Crawford again essayed a droll speach, saying: Ladyes and gentlemen, as a speaker I rank witii c?.o rankest, but heard no dissenting voice, nor yet a litter of laughter, forasmuch as the people did not comprehend the humour — dullards. Had more oysters, the finest ever I had and ate two dishes, and so to-bed. November 28, 29. Slept late and to Exmore afternoon. Was a tavern there, but so unkempt withal that Master Young bid us to his sister ' s. Mistress Ashby, and we very grateful thereat. Sang there and made much moneys. Early to-bed, rising ere four of the clock, very cold and drowsy, but we needs must catch the steam-tram and complained not. So home to Williamsburgh and slept. Slept again. Slept more. Still sleepy. Page One Hundred an J TTcnfy-five «n ] pt ©uotationsi O that this too, too solid flesh would melt. — Wallace. He loves not well whose love is bold. — Wells. ' Tis heaven alone that is given away, ' Tis only God may be had for the asking. — Parson Jones. Come forth unto the light of things, Let nature be your teacher. — Prof Ritchie. Neatness in moderation, is a virtue; But when it is carried to excess It shows littleness of mind. — H. M. Leivis. And with necessity. The tyrant ' s plea, excused his devilish deeds. — Wiichle] . Self-love, my liege, is not so vile a sin As self-neglecting. — Campbell. What is spirit? No matter. What is matter? Never mind. What is mind? It is immaterial. — G. O. Ferguson. Something is rotten in the State of Denmark. — Scheie. But for mme own part it was Greek to me. — Prof. Clark. I am no orator as Brutus is, I only speak right on. — Crimsley. One Pinch, a hungry, lean-faced villain. — Davis. This was the most unkindest cut of all. — John Tyler. Page One Hundred and Tivenfy-six 9 A good mouth-filling oath. — Dick Palmer. My salad days, when I was green. — Norris. ' Tis impious in a good man to be sad. — Addison. Who thinks too little and talks too much. — W. D. Harris. Pains of love be sweeter far Than all other pleasures are. — Pipe Wright. That old man eloquent. — Dr. Hall. He ' s tough, man, tough is J. B., Tough and develish sly. — O ' Neill. Not a word. Not one to throw at a dog. — Snoiv. 1 do but sing because I must And pipe but as the linnets do. — Van Home. l he man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds. Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils. — . F. Barnes. Eyes that see not. — Somers. O Amos Cottle! Phoebus! what a name! — Schepn oes and Scheie. Had sighed to many, though he loved but one. -- . L. Tucker. Two stars keep not their motion in one sphere. — H. H. Jones and Bertsche . He hath eaten me out of house and home. — Muncaster. There ' s no art to find the mind ' s construction in the face. — Blitzer. Pa e One HunJreJ ana Ttvenfy-seven 1 tLJa Cdjos from tlje Campus; Could anyone be more handsome? — H. L. Harris. I am the Alpha and Omega of William and Mary. Gur ei;. Wh-wh-whell, wh-what do you think of it? — John Tyler. Dancing is a simple art. — W .E. Sonjcrs. I know all about it. — IV. D. Harris. It ' s vile to be soiled. — Caldrvell. What ' s the hurry? — Jack iVright. Wouldn ' t that make the angels weep? — Prof. Ritchie. I approach Caruso every day. — . F. Barnes. Love is but a digression. — IViichlev. There ' s a wealth of pleasure in a chew. — Blitzer. Not laurels, but Laura. — . L. Tucker. Alas! my name gives me away. — Creen. My power lies in my personality. — Crimsley. Bah! away with debutants when there are plenty of old maids. Well, I reckon I ' m a logical genius. — G. O. Ferguson. I play an important role. — Van Home. Men coeur (cure) is my heart. — Coodnnn. It ' s expensive to wear out one ' s clothes. — Schepmoes. My head is far from my body. — Davis. I ' m the pride of Toano. — Nat Jennings. Ich goworry, I should bibbel. — Addison. There Was a time when I was young. — Womacl(. It ' s bad to be fat, but look at Bonney. — Wallace. It ' s unsightly to be thin, but look at Wallace. — Bonney. Holler. Page One Hurnired and Trvent -eiohl Mickey Boyd was seated in the rear of the district courtroom listening to an important cases being argued. Upon hearing some amusing testimony, he suddenly proceeded to enjoy the joke. Judge Tyler: What is your name, you fellow on the back seat? Boyd: My name is James Grover Cleveland Boyd, but the boys call me Mickey for short. J. T. : Two fifty for contempt of court. Dick Ham (meeting Dr. Draper upon his return to college for the second teim): Why, howdy. Ham, you look as fat as a Smithfield. Due Gurley passes two of the fair kind upon the street. Mabel: Who is that student, Martha? Martha: Oh, I believe his name is Gurley. Mabel: Gee, it ' s sacriligious to call that fellow Gurley after seeing that beard. At a formal reception Due Green, having devoured all his mayonnaise dressing, suddenly exclaimed: Where did you get this butter? It is the best I ever eat. Walter Nouise (to Johnny Corbell) : Johnny, will you get into College ne.xt year? Johnny: Yes, Walter, with ease (E ' s), I hojie. Walter: Judgmg by mp past experience you will have to make more than E ' s. Due Robinjcn (seeing Gurley with a lantern on night of the fire) : Where are you going, Gurley? Gurley: To the fire of course. Due R.: Damn! Page One HunJret! and Thiry-one Dr. Tyler (in Economics) : It ' s too much trouble to write down all the names on my absent list; so, to facilitate matters, all those who are absent just drop their names m the box on the outside of the door. There ' s a great demand on the part of English students for a re-dramatiza- tion of the Tale of a Tub, given by Dr. Hall on the night of the fire Paul Elcan (having been pulled out of the icy James River to the deck of a launch on the night of Jan. 28, ' 14) suddenly asks: How cold does water have to get before it freezes? Dr. Hall (stating relation between ball and ballad in Eng. VIII.) : Mr. Peachy, what kind of ball do you like? Bat : Highball, Doctor. Tucker: Come on, Wright, have a drink. Pipe : Can ' t do it ; I have to have my picture taken with . M. C. A. cabinet. John Tyler: Alas! I am happy. Jack Wright: Why? John Tyler: Because the space in the annual devoted to jokes on my feet has been transferred to Dr. Draper. Dr. Hall: Mr. Hamlin, who was Quintilian? A Reman emperor, or president of the United States? Hamlin: One of our first presidents, I think. Dr. Hall: Ya-a-a-as, that ' s right, a Roman rhetorician. Dr. Hall: What is a split infinitive, Mr. Drewry? DrevkTy (opening his mouth somewhat sleepyly) : It is . . . . Dr. Hall: Oh, no thanks, Mr. Drewry, I would rather stay on the Page One Hundred and Thirl i-lwo Pete Caldwell (becoming somewhat angered at being cut off while talk- ing to a certain party over the phone) : Why did you ring me off central? Central: I didn ' t; the party hung up the receiver! Roane (decidedly downcast upon hearing that the picture with which he is to grace his countenance is to be taken a day later) : That means I ' ve got to comb my hair again to-morrow. Dr. Draper (to Coffield, who is swinging vigorously at the ball) : Great Scott, Cody, you need a tennis racket; I could do better than that with a tooth pick. Cody: You must have played on a mosquito nine. The following are two notices which appeared on the bulletin board: Lost — Europe since 1815. Lost — Martin ' s Human Body. Pro. Jno. Tyler (in Math. XVII.): Mr. Robinson, how many halves in a whole? Due Robinson: It depends on how big the (w)hole is. Prof. Johnny Corbell (looks for his pound jar of Prince Albert, the contents of which had been made to disappear rapidly by one Doss, the roommate of Johnny. Doss: What are you looking for, Johnny? Johnny : Aw, nuthin at all; only imaginary sightseein ' . Doss: All right then, just imagine the Prince Albert jar to be full of tobacco and we ' ll both take another smoke. Lovey Elcan (to Pipe Wright) : ' Pipe, ' somebody just told me some- thing I don ' t quite understand. Pipe (to Lovey ): What is it? Somebody said that married men make the best husbands; what do you think about it? Page One Hundred and Thir -lhree ca Holler (to Brown) : Mr. Brown, some one await s you at your studio. Brown: Is it a student? Holler: No, a white man. Thorpe (in grocery store) : Give me a bar of soap, please. Clerk: Will you have it scented, sir? Thorpe: No, sir; that ' s all right. I will carry it myself. Due Huffines (passing Moncaster on street) : Say, Monk, do you know what time it is? Monk (looking at his watch): Yes, sir. (Monk passes hastily on). Prof. Bennet (after explaining several factors of drill lesson) : Mr. Coffield, what else goes along to make drill? Coffield: Brace and bit. Due Tomlinson: Say, ' Skip, ' where are you going? Skip : Oh, up to the campus. Tomlinson: Gee, but I bet that ' s a fine place; we ' ll have to go up there some time, won ' t we? Due Carr (seeing Potthooks Jones standing before a fire) : Say, Jones, you had better look out; you are warping. Jones: No, Carr, I can ' t help it; I was born that way. Dr. Hall (in English IX.) : Mr. Parker, did you get a good taste of Bacon? Parker: Yes, sir, I had three pieces for breakfast. Page One Hundred and Thirty-four en OTiUlam anb jUarp Alumni in tijc Eebolution Richard Bland, student about 1725, the first to announce in a formal pamphlet that England and the different colonies of America were Co-ordinate Kingdoms united only by the common tie of the Crown. Dabney Cark, student in 1 762, patron of the resolution for the appoint- ment of the Committees of Correspondence, the first step looking toward united action on the part of the colonies. Peyton Randolph, student about 1735, first president of the Continental Congress. George Washington, County Surveyor (1749), appointed by the College, and chancellor in 1 789. Commander-in-Chief of the Armies of the United States, and first President of the United States. Thomas Jefferson, student 1760-1762, author of the Declaration of Independence. John Tyler, Sr., scholar of the Grammar School in 1754, author of the proposition for a convention of the States at Annapolis in I 786. Edmund Randolph, student in I 766, opened the proceedings in the Con- stitutional Convention at Philadelphia in 1787, by submitting 1 he Virginia Plan. Page One Hundred and Thirl )-fi ' e n WaHiam anb Jllarp ' si 3|art in ©etjelopmg tije nion I. Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Iowa, Minne- sota, South Dakota, North Dakota, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Mon- tana, Wyoming, Kansas, Nebraska, Arizona, Washington, Oregon and California annexed to the Union chiefly through four Alumni of the College: Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, John Tyler, and General Winfield Scott, who conquered Mexico. II. The Constitution settled by the construction of Chief Justice John Marshall, student in I 780. III. The relation of foreign governments to this continent established by the Monroe Doctrine, by James Monroe, student in 1775. IV. The northeast boundary from New Brunswick to the Rocky Mountains, set- tled by John Tyler, student from 1802-7. Page One HunJreJ anj Thirl )-six 1 «Li. r rioriticg of Milliam anb M vv College Chartered Fehuary 8, 1693, bv King William and Queen Marp. First College in the United States in its antecedents, which go back to the College proposed at Henrico (1619). First American College to receive its charter from the Crown, under the seal of the Privy Council, 1694. Hence it was known as their Majesties ' Royal Col- lege of William and Mary. First and only American College to receive a coat-of-arms from the Herald ' s College, 1694. First College in the United States to have a full faculty, consisting of a President, six masters, usher and writing master, 1 729. First College to confer medallic prizes; the medals donated by Lord Botetourt in 1771. First College to establish an inter-collegiate fraternity. The Phi Beta Kappa, December 5, 1776. First College to have the elective system of study, 1779. First College to have the HONOR SYSTEM. 1 779. First College to have a chair of Modern Languages, 1 779. First Colege to have a chair of Municipal Law, 1779. First College to teach Political Economy, 1 784. First College to have a chair of History, 1803. Page One HiintlrcJ anj Thirt f-ieven 3lt Moulb bt :lrgument for a Wnii, Haugl ter for a illonti), anb a Jest Jforeber IF John Lewis Tucker turned mysogonist. Dr. Tyler attempted to write a love story. Gurley could see the fire without a ianiern. Cap Wood should drink at the fountain of wisdom. Dr. Draper became reticent. Grimsley should carry out his ideas. Prof. Koontz should speak at the Y. M. C. A. Sweeney Blitzer joined the choir at Bruton. Campbell asked for credit. Wallace became emaciated. TO See Somers assummg a graceful pose. See Dr. Calhoun doing the latest tango. See Gurley with an appropriate opinion of himself. Have meals a la carte at the boarding house. Witness Dr. Hall playing the role of Macbeth. Publish the poetic ebullitions of John Tyler. Hear a brand new joke in the English room. Catch Ferguson napping. Hide Blitzer ' s chewing tobacco. Sever Skip Witchley ' s affections from his work. Page One Hundred and Thirt )-eight ei (German Club OFFICERS B. D. Peachv ... Preaiiletit. Lewis Jones H. R. Van Horne .... Secrelar}f. F. M. Barnes MEMBERS B. D. Peachy H. A. Campbell W. B. TlLLEY E. L. Wright W C. Ferguson R. B. Gayle P. L. WiTCHLEY 11. P. Williams F.. M. T. Addison H. A. Turner H. R. Van Horne G. M. Rumble Lewis Jones A. P. Tucker J. F. Barnes T. C. TlLLEY C. S. HUTCHESON W. W. Winsbro J. L. Tucker F. M. Barnes H. L. Harris G. M. GooDE J. R. Lawson 1 W. Smith E. B. Wells F. B. Tolson W. E. Somers R. O. Palmer C. P. Ladd S. H. Hurt G. B. Ceddv R. M. Gilliam Stuart Rothwell Proie .sors Ferguson, Goodwin, Snow, Tyler. Page One HunJrcJ and Forl )-onr 4 eiJa OFFICERS J. H. Wright .. President. E. L. Wright. I ' ice-PresiJenl. S. L. Bertschey ■ Secrelar ). W. T. Stone Treasurer. MEMBERS Gilliam. R. M. SOMERS Addison Goodwin Stone Addincton Hedrick Taylor. P. P Bertschey Jennings. C. Tucker. A. P. Blitzer Jones. L. Wallace Bloxton Jones. H. H. Wright, E. L. Combs NOURSE Wright. j.H. Ferguson. G. O. Page Zehmer Ferguson. W C. Peachy ZlON Gayle Shiers Page One Hundred and Forfy-tTDo 1 ri g (ih FIRST-CLASS HO iEL Pete Caldwell and Jackass Harris, Proprietors and Managers. Latest Improvements. Baths for Dues. Rates on Application. Bucket emptied promptly the 15th of each month. Molto : The more the merrier. EXECUTIVE STAFF Sister Jno. Smith Chamhermaiil. Walter Nourse SteuiarJ. Billy Ferguson Dcll-Hop. Gordon Goode House Detective. Jack Corbell Chef. FUndy Gilliam HeaJ Waiter. Johnny Tucker Resident Surgeon. BOARD BILL BEATERS Beau Brummel Strvker Lewis Jones Ned Spencer George Lane Lanky Dick Gayle The Geddy Brothers Jim Stephens Paul Elcan GUESTS OF HONOR Sweeney Blitzer Cutie Goodwin Dr. Billups W. T. Brown inattention on the part or employees win. be appreciated Page One HunJrcJ anJ Forl )-thrcc 1)E j8orti)ern Htgttg (Organized in 1909) How far thai little candle throws his beams! OFFICERS C RL Wise Holler, Indiana PresiJenl. Oliver Walter Frey, Pennsylvania Vice-PresiJenl. Ray Rufus Addincton, Indiana Secretary. WiNFIELD Shiers, Massachusetts Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Max Sweeney Blitzer. ..Ohio. John Brooks O ' Neill Connecticui. Victor E. G. Emery New York. C. P. Ladd New York. R. R. Addincton Indiana. Max Blitzer New York. V. E. G. Emery Ohio. O. W. Frey Pennsvlvania ROLL C. W. Holler Indiana. C. P. Ladd New York. J. B. O ' Neill Connecticut. W. Shiers Massacl usetts. P. L. WiTCHLEY New York. HONORARY MEMBER Dr. D. W. Draper Pennsylvania. Page One Hundred and Forty-Jour 1 c 9 iMantiolin Club Motto: Music hath charms to scothe ihe savage breast. Object: Pickling discords. Apartment!.: Castle Brown. MEMBERS W. S. SHACKEi.roRD yiolln B. D. Bennett 1 G. B. GeDDY I jy 1 1- F. D. Goodwin ManJolm C. E. William-; J A. F. Beai.e V. M. Geddv ) . . Cuitar W. W. WlNSBRO I Page One Hundred and Forty-five )OUtljU)eSt Clulj Motto: Loyal lo duty. Colors: Navy Blue and White. Favorite Pastime: Sit back and sleep. Favorite Food: Anything that ' s Brown. Favorite Drinlf : Rays of the moon. Fondest Recollection: Mother and Home. Son§ : Home Sweet Home. OFFICERS W. M. Grimslev President. J. L. AcEE, Jr Secretarx . C. C. Renick Vice-President. F. P. Early Treasurer. NoAN Shockley Chaplain. MEMBERS J. L. AcEE, Jr. W. M. Grimsley A. D. Ownbey W. B. Robinette B. D. Bennett H. L. Harris H. A. Prillaman Noan Shockley S. T. Davis J. W. Hedrick C. M. Quillen A. R. Smythe F. P. Early W. L. Joyce W. B. Ramey Vance Stedman W. R. Fletcher E. S. Lewis C. C. Renick W. C. West C. M. Gardner W. L. McCormick R. L. Rosenbalm B. W. Woods E. E. GivENs H. L. Mitchell I. W. Robertson W. E. Zion H. H. Young Faculty Protectorate. GUARDIAN ANGELS Miss Mary Emma Dressler Miss Josie Arthur Miss Lottie Renick Miss Louise Poff Page One Hundred and Fort -six 1 Cibetuater Clulj OFFICERS R. M. Newton President. D. L. GiLLCONS Vice-PresiJenU W. R. Shands Secrelarf). O. S. Gray Treasurer. MEMBERS Barnett Mavnard BoNNEV NoRRIS BovD Norton Cooke Outland Drewrv Pierce Field Robinson, A. P. Jennings, C. Robinson, E. S. Jennings. N. H. Roane Jones, R. L. Tavlor. R. C. Lipscomb Webb, J. D. Mattox Weisel Wilson Page One HurulreJ and Fort -scvcn jHecklenburg Countp Clulj (CharkrcJ February, 9. 1914) Motlo: Slick to the Tarheels. Drinlf : Buffalo Llthia Water Murray L E WIS C HARLES TUC K ER TAY L OR ST E RLING JOHN •■ B UCK ••H U TCH GORDON ELDRID G E OFFICERS CHARTER MEMBERS President Gordon M. Goode CM. GOODE Charles S. Hutcheson Vke-Prciideni Arthur P. Tucker J. L. Tucker John E. Taylor Secrelar)) G. Murray Goode C. S. HUTCHESON J. Lewis Tucker Treasurer C. Sterling Hutcheson A. P. Tucker A. Peoples Tucker Prophet J. Eldridce Taylor J. E. Taylor Page Or e Hundred and Forl -eighl ] RKP?ERTQI May (he spirit ever linger In this wigwam of the blesl. Crcal H eraivance ClarencE JennINCS Wcratvance of Bombastu JOHN E. Taylor IVeraHJance of Figaros Charles C. Renick IVcraivance of S fcorax JoHN H. HeaLY Cronoctfoc of Bombaitu RoB Roy Doss Cronoc oe of Figaros Paul N. Deerinc Cronockoe of Sycorax Pete Caldwell Oapiqueschiphotonombasse W. L. Drewry BRAVES Cooke Prillaman Davis Newton Redden Green Norton Spratlev Harris, P. L. Palmer Stone James Womack I I -I ) o ; r HuFFlNES AJoplcJ Pale Face.... f Wilkinson Captured hy Pale Face. } fIeld ' ' Cone to Happy HunlinQ Ground .... } o - - I OHOCKLEV Page One Hundred and Forl )-nine S0UTH51DE CLUB Molto: Don ' t worry. Pastime: Smoking tobacco and chewing gum. OFFICERS J. L. Tucker PresiJenl. W. T. Stone Vke-PresuUm. H. L. WoMACK Treasurer. D. O. Rash Secretary). MEMBERS Barnes Jones J. . „ Cheney King Tucker. A. P. GooDE Maddox Turner Gauldinc Mattox Wallace Harris Moore ' ' - ' - Harrison Neblett. C. B. Williams Hamlin Neblett. W. E. Wilkinson HuTCHESON Scott Zehmer Taylor Page One Hundred and Fift ) s ° «) MOVIE CLUB RcnJcz ' i ' ous : The Palace. Ccnefa Object: The acquisition of economic recreation from strenuous existence in the municipahty of Williamsburg. OFFICERS Prex Tyler. LL. D President. Lyon Gardner Tyler Vice-Prcsulcnl. L. Gardner Tyler- Sccrcforv. B. F. Wolfe Treasurer. L. G. Tyler Chaplain. R. M. Crawford J. C. Calhoun Van F. Garrett T. J. Stubbs H. E. Bennett G. O. Ferguson A. R. KooNTZ John Tyler MEMBERS Study art. Gather new jokes. Carry little ' an. Merely see the movies. Gather material for next days lecture. Study socialism. Gel the romance. Study how to perfect Talking movies. Page One Hundred and Fifty-one n 3t Clui) SUPER-SUPREME IT Nat Jennings Supreme IT Wells Lc granj IT MuNCASTER Moindre grand IT R. H. GuRLEY Cenautich IT OuTLAND Flesh IT R. P. Wallace Bashful IT Thorpe Brass IT H. L. Harris Booze IT J. F. Barnes Profane IT WoMACK Flunk IT Geo. Ben Geddy Buttit W. D. Harris Lale IT Campbell Balchelor IT O ' Neill Fool IT Dr. Draper IVidoV) IT KOONTZ Tango IT J. W. Smith Thin IT BONNEV Supercilious IT FliCK Spotless IT Caldwell Laz]) IT , Jack Wright Pipet — Tuckii — St(ipil All Three Page One Hundred and Fift )-livo Motto: Got a chaw? Let ' s puddle. Favorite Pastime: Bumming, chewmg and spithng. Office: Eagles Reshng Club. Complaint : The bucket is full. Favorite Flomcr : Sun cuied. OFFICERS Sweeney Bi.itzer Lor J High Maiticalor of Ihe Plug. George Booth Chief Dessicator of the Sun-cured. Yank Shiers Boa Caatigalor of Scrap. Izaak Walton Kale Cravely ' s Affinify. JUST CH EWERS O. W. Frev Apple. F. M. Crawford Malt-Pouch. Paul Elcan Homespun. Skip Witchlev Piper HeiJieik. Leslie Drewrv Maritana. Pete Caldwell DrummonJ ' s. Brent Wells An Brand. Bill Duke Duke ' s Mixture. Page One HumlreJ and Fifl f three A. S. G. c. R. L. O. S. P. B. M P. R. L. E. G. R. D. C. B. iHacon Clul) (Organized December 15, 1913) Motto : Failh in Epicurus. OFFICERS A. S. Forest President. G. C. OuTLAND Secretary. R. L. RosENBALM 7 reasurcr. MEMBERS Forest (Fals) Mama for Piano. OltlanD (Skinney) N:;ver Satisfied. RoSENBALM (Rosy) The Joker. Gray ( Bab y) Stories ? Never Fini Hunt (Tow-head) Never Tells a Lie. Gilliam (Maxie) Midnight Comedian. Jones (Pot Hooks) Our Samson. Field (Guinea) Always Belting. Roane (Puss) Jester of tSe House. Smith (Mooker) Touch Me N-n-not. Chef Uncle John ihed. Pa e One Hunilred and Fifty-four Ccnnisi Club OFFICERS G. C. OuTLAND President. J. F. Barnes Vice-Praident. S. T. Davis Secrelary-Treasurer. H. L. WoMACK Manager. J. E. Taylor Aahtant Manager. MEMBERS Bonnet Harris, W. D. Ren:ck Brown. W. T. Inman Robinette Caldwell Jenkins SoMERS, H. C. Cooke Jennings, C. Spratlev Drewrv Jennings, Nat Tavlor. R. C. Field Jones. R. R. Webb, J. D. Forbes King West Garnett Mattox WlNSBRO GlVENS McCoRMICK Wilkinson GuRLEV Pierce Wright, E. I.. Page One Hundred and Fift -fivc Motto: Never do to-day what you can pul off until to-morrow. Colors : WKite and Pink. Pastime : Rough-housing. Drink: Anythmk we can gel. FloJver: Daisy. YELL Hickory, dickory, dickory, dink! What ' s the matter with the white and pink? Who are we? What do you think? We ' re the boys who used the ink. OFFICERS D. P. LoHR PrcilJenl. W. C. West Vlce-PresiJenl. E. S. BuRFORD Secrelan. R. R. Jones Treasurer. MEMBERS Burt Lewis Simms King Edwards Carr Smith Trice Lohr Seekford Somers Tuck Farmer West B.H.Hudson Forbes Harrison Hamlin Fletcher MaTTOX ROBINETTE PuLLEN Carpenter Powers Taliaferro Taylor Robertson Weisel Crockett Wilson Gaulding Barney Robinson C R. Wood Burtord J.G.Hudson I. Q. Wood R- R- Jones Pa5e One HuntlreJ and Fifl ;-iix 1 Ay y v 7-b ' 1913-14- H. R.Van Hornr First Tenor J. F. Barnes Second Tenor First Bus I m ' i Vqcprqgram I m F. M, Crawford Second Bass I. LAUGHING GAS II. LOVE ' S OLD SWEET SONG Mr. Van Horne 111. SAMS LETTER IV. CATASTROPHIES V. •ME AND SI AT THE CIRCUS VI. LITTLE MISS MUFFIT VII. SELECTION VIII. LARBOARD WATCH IX. UNTIL THE DAWN Sntrrmiseion X. THE WANDERING SINGERS PATROL XI. LITTLE COTTON DOLLY XII A NEGRO SERMON Mr. Barnes XIII. SELECTION XIV. FLIRTS XV. A MEDLEY OF SOUTHERN SONGS XVI, BELIEVE ME IF ALL THOSE ENDEAR- ING YOUNG CHARMS XVII. CONFESSIONS Mr. Van Horne XVIII. PALE IN THE AMBER WEST Alma Mater Page One HunJreJ and Flffy-seven 1 Xfollo: Cut out ihe rough house. Colors: Garnelt and Grey. Favorite Drink- Milk. 5ong: Hail, hail, the gang ' s all here. OFFICERS E. E. GivENS PreiiJent. V E ZioN Vice-PresiJenl. Chaplain. MEMBERS GiVENS Pierce Gayle Barnes. J. F. Shands Flick Grimsley Garnett Stephens ACEE MORRISSETTE Moss Ramey Z]ON Bertschey Scott GiLLlONS Boyd Own BEY COFFIELD RoTHWELL QUILLEN Guy Pace Rash Hedrick Woods Smith. J. F Page One Hundred and Fifl )-eight a ON THE night of March 16, 1914, there met at the home of Mr. G. H. Newbury a group of students for the purpose of organizing a club, the purpose of which is given below. As yet no name has been given the organization, but the purpose has been definitely stated and a constitu- tion has been drawn up and adopted. The purpose is three-fold; 1st. That we live a life of personal purity. 2nd. That we uphold one standard of purity for both sexes. 3rd. That we disseminate these standards among our fellow-students as far as possible. The constitution is not secret and may be read by any one wishing to do so. The founding of this organization is due most especially to the efforts of Mr. Newbury. In choosing the founders he selected one man from each of the fraternities and several student representatives. Following are the names of the men who placed their signatures after the purpose of the organization as charter members and founders: G. H. Newbury, O. W. Frey, F. W. Cook, J. F. Barnes, F. M. Ciawford, C. Jennings, E. L. Wright, F. D. Goodwin, H. L. Womack, E. E. Givens, R. H. Gurley, W. L. Drewry and G. B. Zehmer. Meetings are held every two weeks, and at the next meeting, Monday, April 20th, a name will be decided upon and various topics relative especially to the organization will be discussed. Page One HunJreJ anj Fifl i-nlnc 1 3n tije Valky I HAVE wandered in ihe Valley By its brooks; I have loved its very pebbles And its nooks: Bui for me ils great enchantment Is in the mystic spell it holds — As from mountain foot to mountain It rolls and rolls and rolls! I have wandered in the Valley — i have seen — Its every meadow covered O ' er in green; But for me its greatest glory Is wrapped within its folds. As it lies there smiling, dreaming. And rolls and rolls and rolls! I have wandered in the Valley — I have roamed — Where the lovely Shenandoah Fell and foamed. But for me its sweetest message Is the song it sings to souls. As it lies there, verdant, happy. And rolls and rolls and rolls! 1 have wandered in the Valley Where the heel— Of Sheridan ' s marauders Left its seal — But for me its proudest glory Is the peace within its folds. As it blossoms o ' er with plenty. And rolls and rolls and rolls! I have wandered m tS; Valley — I have thrilled — When at golden hour of sunset All was stilled — But for me the dearest comfort Is its home for happy souls Whom I ' ve loved there in the Vail As ever on it rolls and rolls! J. W. Smith, Jr., ' 15. Page One Hundred and Sixtxi 1 1 cabemp Jfacultp GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON, M. A. Principal W. M. ASHBY BLOXTON. L. I.. A. B. Professor of English and Ccnnan AMOS RALPH KOONTZ. B. S.. M. A. Professor of Sanitation and Botan)j FRED G. GOODWIN. M. A. Professor of Latin and History CHARLES C. SNOW. B. S. Professor of Chemislr ) JOHN TYLER, M. A. Professor of Mathematics Pa c One HunJrcil anJ Sixl f-ihrcc - Q O CO H Z UJ Q D UJ Q U :f i ] Motto: The desire of the moth for the star. Colors: Pink and White. YELL Rah--Rah— Rah. Rah. Rah. K-a-y — K-a-y — K.-a-y. W. M. A.— W. M. .A.— W. M. A. Ballard. J. M. Barnette, R. D. burford. l. s. Burt. H. B. Calhoun. W. B. c rpenter, f. a. Carr. J. F. Chanev. |. G. corbell. j. d. Crockett. C. C. Early. F. P. Edwards. H. H. Elcan, p. B. Farmer. W. W. Fentress. W B. Fletcher. W. R. Forbes. C. W. Gauldinc. H. M. Ceddv, v. M. GlLLIAIVI. M. P. Harrison, L. C. Hudson. B. H. Hudson, .1. G. Huffines. T. G. Hu.NT, P. B. Inman. H. C. Jackson. D. C. ROLL Jones, R. E. Jones, R. L. Jones, R. R. Joyce, W. L. King, K. B. Lane. G. J. Lewis, E. J. Lipscomb. H. T. LOHR. D. P. Maddox, a. L. Mattox, E. L. Maynard, L. H. Mitchell. H. L. Moore. O. F. Moore, R. A Neblett. C, B. Neblett. W. E. Norton, W. H. Nunnally. S. L. OzLiN. p. A. Pollard, W. G. Powell. ]. O. Powers. W. A. PULLEN. T. G Robertson, I W. Robinette, W B. Robinson, A. P. Robinson, E. S. Scott, E. L. Seekford, B. H. SiMMS. H. H. Smith, C. B. Smith, F. M. Smith, L. E. somers, h. c. Sothoron, G. M. Spencer, E. D. Stedman, V. Stryker. H. M. Taliaferro. P. A. Taylor. R. C. ToMLINSON, R. Tuck, W. M. Tucker. T. A. Turner, D. O. Wallace. B. F. Webb. I. D. Webb. N. J. Weisel. S. R. West. W. C. Williams. C. E Wilson. I. F. Wood, C. R. Wood. L Q. Woodson, I. II Pallc One IliiinlrcJ anj Sixly-fivc en cabemp J istorp II IS indeed a great pleasure to look back upon and record our past history, and with a list of deeds so large and illustrious as ours, the task of the his- torian must necessarily be an incomplete one, since to record separately each exploit would be impossible in this short space. This has been an epoch making year in the history of the Academy; records of which all are proud have been made in every phase of work. Yet with these attainments the past session must be characterized chiefly as an invaluable period of preparation for still greater achievements in the future. The welfare of athletics is something which the student body must jealously guard. Nothing is more capable of binding us together as a student body than the fact of being participants in or spectators together at an athletic game. Our esprit de corps demands nothing short of success, for a more loyal student body is not to be found. Through the excellent coaching of Prof. Goodwin and Dr. Draper, the football team won laurels for itself and for the Academy. Numerous Academies and High Schools, thinking they had o. walk-over when they met the W. M. A. team, suffered the humiliation of seeing their banners go down in defeat, while the Academy ' s floated out to the breeze in triumph. The basketball team is one of which any institution of our rank might well be proud, and from all present indications, we are going to turn out the best baseball team in the history of the Academy. In literary lines we have also been proficient. The Jefferson Literary Society, organized last year, has been a great success. We have arranged for dual debates with Richmond Academy and Maury High School, and the prospects for winning in both instances are very good. In parting, let me entreat you not to be content with past victories, nor to rest upon glories which are already yours, but to keep an eye for the goal and your accomplishments will be manifold. Farewell ! a word that must be, and hath been — a sound which makes us linger, yet, farewell. Historian. Pa«e One Hundred and Slxfy-six cabemp S enior Clagg Motto : Smcerily and Success. YELL Razzle. dazzle; razzle. dazzle Not a thread but wooh Into college, into college Next year we shall pull. Seniors! Colon: Wmc and Silver Blue. OFFICERS H. L. Mitchell PreaiJenl. F. P. Earlv Sccrclari). C. R. Wood Vice-President. P. B. Elcan Treasurer. W. R. Fletcher Historian. Calhoun, W. B. Hudson, J. G. Carr. J. F. Harrison. L. C corbell. j. d. Crockett, C. C. Edwards, H. H Fentress, W. B Gauldinc. H. M. Lane. Geo Hudson, B. H. Lewis, E. J. hufunes, t. g. Jones. R. L. Jones, R. R. OVCE, W. L. MEMBERS Lour, D. P. Maddox, . . L. Mavnard. L. H. MONCLIRE. H. Neblett. C. B. Neblett, W. E. Norton. W. H. Powers. W. Pullen, T. G. robinette. w. b. Robinson. A. P. SiMMS, H. H. Smith, C. B. Spencer. E. Stryker. H. M. Tucker. T. A. West. W. C. Wilson. J. F. Wood. L Q. Woodson. L H. Page One Hundred and 5ix J)-Je cn Ilcabemp Senior Class Jlistorp IT IS with mingled feelings of pleasure and reluctance that your scribe takes up his pen and addresses himself to the momentous task of WTiting the history of the Senior Class of 1914; for while it is a pleasure to look back upon and record our great deeds of the past, yet we are filled with sorrow when we realize that we must sever our connection with the Academy forever. We have accom- plished so much in the past that it is impossible to mention all of our achievements in this short space, hence your present historian must content himself with men- tioning only the more important features, leaving completion and perfection to a future and more capable historian. It was on a bright September morning, three years ago, that we arrived in the city of Williamsburg. The weather was still quite warm and the atmosphere was filled with the fragrance of the last roses of summer. When we first beheld the College, in front of which stood the statue of Lord Botetourt, beckoning us to enter and drink at the fountain of knowledge where Jefferson and many other illustrious men had drunk in the past, there came to each of us a feeling of pride and satisfaction that even we were to be a part of such an institution. When we entered the Academy, three years seemed an infinite period of time, and a diploma seemed as distant as the North Star. But the time, well spent, passed swiftly, and now we are no longer dues, but Seniors, reveling in the satisfaction that our course is at last completed. The historian would here fain dip his pen into the ink again and, guided by our brilliant past, prophesy for the Seniors a still brighter future in the College; but it is best to trust no future, however pleasant. As the curtain falls on this, the last scene in the first act of the drama of education, we pause to pay a parting tribute to the Academy. Historian ex-officio. Page One Hundred and Sixfy-eight 1 e ii cabemp Cxecutibe Committee W. C. West President. D. P. LOHR Vice-PreiiJetl. F. P. Early Secretary . H. L. MiTCHELl Treasurer. W. L. Joyce Historian. Pa c OiH- niituireJ anJ Sixt ;-nine Jefferson l iterarp ocietp OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President W. C. West A. L. Maddox Vice-PresiJcnt H. L. MlTCHELL H. H. SlMMS Secretary) F. P. Earlv A. C. Taylor Treasurer D. P. LoHR W. R. Fletcher MEMBERS BuRFORD. E. S. Jones, R. R. Robinson. A. P. Early, F. P. Joyce, W. L. Seekford. B. H. Edwards, H. H. Lohr, D. P. Sjmms. H. H. Elcan, P. B. Maddox. A. L. Stryker. H. M. Farmer, W. X■. Mattox, E. L. Taylor, R. C. Fletcher, W. R. Mitchell, H. L. Webb, J. D. Forbes, C. ' ■. Neblett, W. E. X ' ebb, N. J. Gauldinc, H. M. Nunnally, S. L. West. W. C. Geddy, V. M. Powers. W. A. Weisel. S. R. Harrison. L. C. Pullen, T. G. Wilson, J. F. Hudson, B. H. Robertson, I. W. Wood, C. R. Hudson, J. G. Robinette, W. B. Woodson, I. H. Page One Hundred and Sevenfy 1 .... 1 V M r % ♦ cabemp !lltfjletic Council F. P. Early Prcsitlcnl. H. M. Stryker Vice-President. H. H. SiMMS Secrelarv Treasurer. D. C. Jackson Foolhatl Manager. A. L. MaDDOX Basehatl Manager. I. W. Robertson Baslielhatl Manager. Prof. F. D. Goodwin Coach. Prof. W. M. A. Bloxton Facully Represenlalive. Page One Hundred and Sevent l-one H _1 -I CQ H o O Q u cabemp Jf ootliall Ceam J. D. CORBELL Captain. D. C. Jackson Manager. S. L. NuNNALLY AssiilanI Manage Prof. F. D. Goodwin Coach. TEAM Carr Quarter Baclf. CoRBELL, Captain Full Dacl(. ? ' D r I khi Half Back. Jones, K. L. J 6 i 3 j Lcit Half Back. Robertson Center. Fletcher Right Tackle. Robinson, A. P Left Tackle. BuRFORD r „t,r j _ l gl t L.uarcl. Tomlinson I Xl-Y 1 LeftCuarJ. Harrison I Maddox Right EnJ. Geddy I t ,4 i7„i - - ; Left nnd. MONCURE Page One Hundred and SeVent -threc H _J _J UJ CQ Q Geddy Catcher Spencer Pitcher and First Base Jones First Base and Pitcher Pollard Shortstop CORBELL First Base and Left Field Neblett Second Base MONCURE Third Base Crockett Right Field Jackson Center Field Smith Left Field Stryker SUBSTITUTES Lohr Fletcher Page One HunJrcJ anj Seventy-five  ppf: r cabemp JBasfketball eam Maddox Captain. Robertson Manager. Dr. Draper Coach. TEAM Geddy Right For war J. Spencer Left ForaarJ. Lane Center. Jones, R. L Ri ht Guard. Maddox Left CuarJ. SUBS Carr Gilliam Neblett Page One Hundred and Seventy-six 1 cabcmp JWonosram Club BURFORD Jones Carr Lane CORBELL LOHR Crockett Maddox Early MONCURE Elcan Robertson Fletcher Robinson Geddv Spencer Gjlliam Stryker Jackson Tomlinscn West Page One Hundred and Scvcntyscvcn cabemp €ct)o election Most Eloquent Speaker JOYCE Most Popular Man WesT Most Intellectual Man MITCHELL Best Business Man EaRLY Best All ' Round College Man West Best Football Player LOHR Handsomest Man Geddy Ideal Professor GooDWiN Best Poet Fletcher Best Prose Writer Joyce Most Eccentric Man Seekford Best Political Boss West Most Refitted Man JONES. R. R. Au ' kwardest Man FARMER Misogynist ROBINETTE Biggest Calico Sport JacKSON The Grind . SiMMS The Greenest Man Neblett, W. E. Biggest Tobacco Bum ROBINSON, E. S. Biggest Loafer CaLHOUN Busiest Man Taylor Perfect Lady Elcan IT Smith. F. M. Most Reliable Man MITCHELL Best Baseball Player JONES, R. L. Best Basketball Player Geddy Best All ' Round Athlete Maddox Page One Hundred and SeVeni ;-eigbi bbertisements 222nd session BEGINS SEPTEMBER 21. 1914 COLLEGE OTilliam anb jflarp WILLIAMSBURG. VIRGINIA I. Faculty and Equipment of the highest order. II. Through the generosity of the State, the courses are offered at more reasonable rates than other colleges can give. III. Located in a quiet city in the midst of innumerable points of historic interest and value; eighty-four feet above sea-level; healthful surround- ings; electric lights; pure artesian water. i FOR CATALOGUE AND PARTICULARS ADDRESS H. L. BRIDGES, Registrar. Williamsburg, Va. THE YOUNG MAN ' S TAILORS |Our line of Spring and Summer goods is now on display, and we cordially invite you to call and look at our large assortment of imported and fine domestic wool- lens, in exclusive patterns made onl for us by the largest mills in the country. Suits and Over- coats, $1 5.00 to $40.00. Pants to Order from $5.00 to $12.00 SAMPLES FREE UPON REQUEST IV e Allow 10% Discount lo Students l sQi: The Baer Tailoring Company 802 East Main Street Richmond, Va. E. J. WEYMOUTH O. A. MEISTER C. R. SMETHIE Weymouth, Meister Smethie BOOKBINDERS Law Books. Magazines, Edition Binding Paper Ruler$, Blank Book Mfgs., Badge Stampers, Good Work, Fair Prices Cive us a trial 105-107 Governor Street, Richmond, Va. VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY Makes the Safest Executor and Trustee CAPITAL ONE MILLION U RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Virginia Blackboard Outline Map JUST FROM THE PUBLISHERS LET THE CHALK TALK Old Dominion Crayons — The Best yirgoplale Blackboards — The Best Write for comotete catalogue oj School Furniture and School Supplies VIRGINIA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO., Box 1177, Richmond, Virginia WHITTET AND SHEPPERSON College and Commercial Qriiiting College Annuals, Class Letters and all School Printing receive special care. ' Prices quoted on request. 11-15 North Eighth St., Richmond, Va. PLACE YOUR BANK ACCOUNT HERE ISJO MATTER HOW SMALL the account, we give it the same attention and care that we do our largest ones. Nothing that will pro- mote our customer ' s interest is ever over- looked. YOUR MONEY WITH US IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE and PROTECTED by the LARGEST SURPLUS and PROFITS of any NATIONAL BANK SOUTH OF WASHINGTON. D. C. Three per cent, interest paid on savings accounts from date of deposit, compounded semi- annually. Write for booklet, How to Bank by Mail 1 Capital Surplus and Profits . $ 300,000 1,500,000 THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK TWELFTH AND MAIN STREETS RICHMOND, VA. Jusl Far Enough Soulh American and European Plan i ctuport i}eU)g, Va. Delightfully Located on the Banl s of James River and Overloolfing Hampton Roads Curoptan $1.00 up ; ameritan $3.00 up. CxttUrnt aippointmrnts. Cuisine anb rrbice at iKrasionablt iRatrs. Write for Boolflet and Rales L. B. MANVILLE. Mgr. THE BLACKSTONE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Has since 1894 (qven Thorough Instruction under positively Christian Influences at the lowest possible cost. RESULT: It Is 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, Rteam heat, laundry medical attention, physical culture, and tuition Snal subjects except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank address, REV. THOMAS ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal, BLACKSTONE, VA. The best thin ever baked can be improved if it is flavored with-- SAUER ' S [flavoring extracts WHY? Because Sauer ' s Extra Strong Flavor- ing Extracts are made by our own exclusive process that retains the natural flavor of fresh ripe fruits. By the use of Sauer ' s Extracts you can give your cakes a delicious, lasting flavor that will please the most critical member of your family. Order a trial bottle to-day, and you will be convinced that it is best by every test. Sold by Leading Grocers Everywhere. DO NOT AC- nd25i CEPT A SUBSTITUTE, but insist on Sauer ' s. dOTTUy For Qualify and Purify ' Ury us Montauk Ice Cream Company Norfolk, Virginia Prompt Delivery A. H. FETTING v anu acturer of Greel Letter Fraternity Jewelry OF THE LATEST DESIGN AND SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP. MEMORANDUM PACKAGES SENT TO ALL MEMBERS OF GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES ON APPLICATION 213 N. LIBERTY STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. HAMMOND Flowers Of Guaranteed Freshness ' Delivered Anywhere in Perfect Condition THEY COST NO MORE Telephone Madison 630 109 EAST BROAD, RICHMOND, VA. THE WILLIAM BYRD PRESS. Inc. Printing, Embossing Designing, Engraving COLLEGE PRINTING A SPECIALTY TEN SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET RICHMOND. VIRGINIA MADISON 3461 C. F. SMITH R. FRANK WLLTON Smith We It on Dry Goods and Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear Garments 1 25 lo 1 3 I Granby St. NORFOLK. VA. B. C. Creasy College Presser and Cleaner Work well done, promptly called for and delivered York Furniture Co. Furniture and Stoves illianishurtr ' irLrinia Sa e Systematically Open a Saviiiijs Aiiount with this H;inl; by Depositing $1.00 (n nu ie l) in;iil SAVINGS BANK of NORFOLK 239 Main Street, Norfolk, Virginia Geo. W. Dey R. P. Waller J.L. Belote J. Jetl McCormiclt Henry Kern, Jr. Walter H. Dey DIRECTORS Thos. H. Wilcox E. M. Baum R. D. Cooke Nathaniel Beaman I azewell Taylor W.H. Sterling, Jr. W. T. Douglas ' Baker and Confectioner A full line of Fruits. Pies anj Calfes of rarest delicacy Everything in line that will make a student happy. All best of service rendered T. W. Wilkins Electrical Boot and Shoe Repairing 1 am prefiared to do Repairing of .All Kinds at Reasonable Rates, and at Short Notice A jl Shop is Just Opposite the College Cat; STUDENT WORK A SPECIALTY GIVE ME A TRIAL H. L. SCHMELZ F. W. DARLING NELSON S. GROOME PreiiJcni Vice-Preiidenl Cashier THE BANK of HAMPTON HAMPTON. VIRGINIA Is the Oldest and Largest Bank in either Hampton or Newport News Capita and Surplus - - $ 250,000.00 Resources ------ 1,750,000.00 Keep Your Account with a Wide-Avvake Progressive Hank YOU CAN BANK WITH US BY MAIL IVRITE US ABOUT IT Hoco Glasses are made in our own workshops from the finest materials procurable, by skilled experts Our Kodak Department i thoroughly equipped lo handle promptly and satisfactorily developing and printing for amateurs. Mail orders solicited G. L. HALL OPTICAL COMPANY, Inc. Eitnlaii iinit KoJiik Expert SORfOLK RICHMO D LySCHBLRG 141-111, Crjnh Slrtrl . ' II f.in Unjd ,113 A din Sirtil COLONIAL INN :: ' VfRG.mr ' DUKi: OF c;LOUCESTKR SfRKET Located in center of the city. Pure air. Good artesian water. Telegraph, telephone and express accommodations in the office. The parlors o f the Inn arc filled with antiques. Good, plam N rginia cooking. Special attention and moderate rates lo the parents of students visiting the town. Special prices to athletic organizations. Address J. IS. C. SPKNCKK. Proprietor and Manager HOTEL McGlNNIS Finest Hotel in the M ost Ancient City of America WILLIAMSBURG Newly furnished throughout. All outside rooms. Fire-proof building. Service of the best. Garage connected. Automobiles furnished to tourists or parties on short notice. JNO. McGlNNIS, Proprietor We D. Lowenburg Boot Shoe Co. Norfolk, Va. 1 1 L 1 Sells all kinds of Shoes and Footwear. Shoes made to order if so desired. Orders taken in Room No. 7, Brafferton. Ferebee, Jones Co. Incorporated Finest English Tailoring Hats and Haberdashery Mail orders given prompt and very careful attention NORFOLK ... - VIRGINIA THOMSON ' S ( 3 Vy HEN a corset is so con- structed as to control the fio;ure with a full degree of pli ability yet with firmness, the iDi corseted figure is pro- duced in its most charming form. As Thomson ' s GLOVE-FITTING ' Corsets have always been constructed on these glove- fitting principles, they mould softly and comfortably, like a fine kid glove. At all dealers, $1.00 to $5.00 GEORGE C. BATCHELLER COMPANY New York Chicago San Francisco COPYRIGHT CORSETS THE PENINSULA BANK WILLIAMSBURG. VIRGINIA THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK ROBT. L. Spencer, President E. W. WarbuTON. V ice-President S. L. Graham, Cashier •I? Capital, Surplus and Profits, $70,000.00 All business entiusted to us receives prompt and careful attention MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE E. A. WRIGHT Engraver Printer Stationer Commencement Invitations. Dance Invitations, Programs, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Class Pins, Menus, Visiting Cards, Wedding Announcements and Invitations, Photo Engraving and Halftone Work,Photocravure,Lithographing 1 108 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA WILLIAMSBURG DRUG COMPANY Between College and Post Office I here 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 latest drinks of the fountain U ' OUR TRADE SOLICITED The S. Galeski Optical Co. expert € pticians! LcaJing and Largest Opticul Eilubltihmcnt South Tmcni -fi vc Years ' Practical Experience of Furnishing Everything GOOD FOR THE EYES Also Kodak Headquarters. Supplies. Artistic DeveJoping. Printing. Etc. Mall Orders receive prompt attention- Main and Eighth— RICHMOND— Broad and Third 120 Granby Street. NORFOLK 211 South Jefferson Street. RO.ANOK.E THE JEFFERSON RICHMOND, VA. The Most MACNiFrcENT Hotel in the South European Plan. 400 Rooms, 300 Baths, Rooms Single and En Suite, with and without private bath. Turkish and Roman Baths. Spa- cious Sample Rooms. Large Convention Hall CO TO G. W. Williams lOk IlKSr- CLASS ' Bartering i:. I UOOK IV) t ASIA ' S Tower- Bin ford Electric i Mfg. Co. Johb ers Kkctncal Appiirutiis lUid Supplies 5 Governor Street RICHMO. D. VA. DR. C. H. DAVMS Dentist Peninsula Bank Building Williamsburg, Va. h:,lahl,il),.l lM,o JA. . MtdKAit, Jr., . .i .jf,i ou can t finti it, go to McCraUf ' s James McGraw HarJware. Machiiu-ry and Supplies AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 1440-42 i:. Mam St , Richmond. ' a. Norfolk ' s Best Store especially for young men Watt, Rettew Clay, inc. Corner Main and (Jranh Streets The niftiest and most up-to-date furnishings for young men are shown in pleasing varieties the year end round and the prices are very moderate New ' ork Connection JAMES McCKEERY COMPANY Mail Orders Filled by Expert Male Shoppers ESTABLISHED IBIS ctSTiHlTKl© y Ipntlfinrn ' s ' rniahing oo£is, BROADWAY COR TWENTY- SECOND ST. N£M VORI . CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS SPORTING AND OUTING GARMENTS ENGLISH FURNISHINGS. HATS AND SHOES TRUNKS, BAGS AND TRAVELING KITS LI ERIES FOR HOUSE. STABLE OR GARAGE MANY IMPORTED LEATHER AND SILVER NOVELTIES BOSTON BRANCH: 149 TREMONT A ENUE NEWPORT BRANCH: 220 BELLE VUE AVENUE SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ilurpfjp ' S Hotel anb nnex Richmond, Virginia J caliquarters for CoUrge iflen L TTiis new Hotel is now open to the public, and it is the largest and most modern house south of New York. This house is located on direct car lines to all railroad stations. And it is famous for its excellent Sun-bridge and Mezzanine Parlors. Curopean lan $1.00 Per Bap JHp Chesapeake Ohio Railway 10 LynchburiT, Norfolk and the West Ihe Merchants National OF HAMPTON HAMPTON ' S LEADING NATIONAL BANK Special Allenlion lo Deposits Received by Mail Four Per Cent, on Savings Accounts Bank 11 K B(H KKR, Pres ROBT. 1 MASON, Vi c-Pn-s. 1. M. 0 SCHll-LINC, Cashin Ro. L. Spencer Dealer in General Merchandise Gents ' hum is lings Agenii for SpaUing ' i AlhUlic Coodi CoMPi FTt LiNF Of High Gradi Shoes R. D. Hollovvay Company Brokers and Manufacturers ' Agents rr Hiiy, Grain, I ' oiir, I ' ffil, Cttiiiini Cootl.i, Mftils tin,! l.iirJ u Newport News, Virginia College and Fraternity Jewelry X e make a specially of manufacluring fine Plalinum, Gold, Silver and Bronze Class Pins. Rings. Medals and Jewels. College and Society Seals mounted on wood for wall decoralion. Exclusive designs in Fmc Gold and Gem Art Jewelry. Sterling Silverware, Art Gcods and Cut Glass for Wedding and Anniversary Gifts. Ecclesiastical Wares, Fine Stationery. If you desire something special in the jtwelry line write for estimates and designs. L C. LUMSDEN SON Jewelers to ihi Sou ' .hern People Catalogue upon application 731 E. Main St.. RICHMOND. VA GARNER COMPANY NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Hatlers, Clothiers, Haberdashers, Tailors For i en and Little JliCen THE HOME OF STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES J AMES H. STONE Druggist and Stationer HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE CANDY Dealer in College Text Books, Box Paper with Seal and other College Stationery. Purest and Best Drinks at our Sanitary Soda Fountain, also A ' elvet Klmd Ice Cream, fine line of Pipes, Tobaccos. Etc. Dr. A. Week Late of New orit Cilv EYE SPECIALIST (With Paul, Gale, CrMnwood Co.) PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPEC1ALT General Offices 68 and 70 Cranbr Sir t. cor. City Hall Ave. NORFOLK. VA. DONT FORGET R. T. CASEY SONS Only One Block East of W. M. College When in need of Hats, Shoes, Clothing and Gents ' Furnishings f| Sole Agents for Korrect Shape Shoes for Men. $3.50. $5.00 HOME oHhc Monogram Goods, Etc. E. A. Saunders Sons ' Co. THE Norfolk Bank SAVINGS AND TRUSTS 240 Main Street Capital $100,000 Surplus $200,000 4 PER CENT. INTEREST ON S.AVINGS DEPOSITS Caldwell Hardv. PraiJenl C. W. Grandy. Jr.. Vlce-PraiJcnl W. W. Vicar. CashUr A. W. Brock. Aal. Cashier WAAS dc SON Makers of Academic Caps and Gowns Estimates given on rental basis 226 N. Eighth SI.-2I 7-19 Mildred St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Commercial Photograph Co. Business Photographs ' Salesman ' s Photographs of Stoves, Furniture. Trunks and Bags. Interior and txterior Views of All Kinds. We give special attention to mail orders for .Amateur Developing and Printing. Dealers in Photographic Supplies ENLARGEMESTS 720 E.AST M.AIN STREET RICHMOND, V.A. S7 VH€R n RAVind F ICHM07VD,VA. ■ 5113 E MAIN iT ILLUJTRATORJ 0 BOO J■, [ (t)EJ ' ld J-FORPRI NTI N q) ) MAGAZINtJ , J ' OUVENIRJ ' . CATALOGUEJ lA. ' ' - •f ' ..,