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

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1922 volume:

:i%. % ' 4 , h A K M K ' ' ' ji f V Wm ' d : ' : ? mm WW L i t ' i . v publi shed bv The Students of the College of William and Mary ©ebication to fames Jlarbp Billarb liose ivholc life litis tin spent jar tin- fdiuiit ' i ' itud deffhtpinciil nj iiuiii , icliosf uiirtiiiittiiii liilxjr fur our Alma .Miitir li is never ceased : U ' hase desire and aim has been fur the iiplniildiiii of the College of II illiam and Mary, %i-e respectfully dedicate this, the ticenty- first v ' lluiiie of the Colonial Echo. Jamesi llarbp ©iUarb AMES HARDY DILLARD was born in Nansemond County, Virginia, on October 24, 1856. He was prepared for college in the famous old school conducted by William R. Gait in Norfolk, one of that type of schools which inculcated love of letters and learning, and a high sense of honor in its pupils. Here young Dillard distinguished himself by his aptitude for math- ematics and the classics, and was a leader among his fellows. At the age of seventeen, he proceeded to Washington and Lee University, where the lofty standards set by General Lee were still the informing inspiration for faculty and students alike. From the beginning of his college course, young Dillard, by virtue of his native abilities, careful training, and charming personality, took the lead not only in his academic work, but in the activities of the literary socie- ties, and in writing for the college publications. Being graduated in course Master of Arts in 1877, he served as assistant in mathemat- ics for one year, studying law and receiving the degree of Bachelor of Laws. As Principal of the Rodman School, of Norfolk, and Co-Prin- cipal of the Norfolk Academy (both now, unfortunately, gone the way of all such splendid old centres of preparatory instruction), until 1887, Mr. Dillard heard the call of the West and became Prin- cipal of Mary Institute, in St. Louis, then the Woman ' s Department of Washington University. His reputation as scholar and lecturer spreading through the Mississippi Valley, in 1891 he became Professor of Latin in the Tulane LTniversity, New Orleans, where he remained until 1907. This period of his career placed Dr. Dillard in the fore-front of American scholarship. Hundreds of men now leaders in the profes- sions throughout the Gulf States, had their minds and tastes moulded by his skill as teacher, his charm of manner and his genius for translating the classic literatures into terms of modern life and thought. This professorial period was also rich in productive labors. Dr. Dillard ' s clearness of thouy ht and expression secured him a wider audience than the class room; and he published Exercises in Arith- iiielic, Selections from Wordsworth. Fifty Letters of Cicero, and I ' dvorite Gerniiin Poems (Ausdem Deutschen Dichterwald ) , besides numerous contributions, literary and critical, to various papers and reviews. The mere list is significant of the catholicity of his tastes and abilities. But Dr. Dillard has never been of the selfish type of scholar whose activities are bounded by the lecture room. These sixteen years of his life were fruitful in many contributions to the social and educational well-being of Louisiana. He served successively as member of the Board of Trustees of the Tulane University; as member of the State Board of tlducation of Louisiana; as one of the founders of the Southern Association of Colleges and High Schools, and as President of the National Conference of Church Clubs. In 1907, Dr. Dil lard was selected by the Trustees, out of a large number of eligible Southern leaders of thought, as President of the J canes Fund for the Education of the Negro Race. In his activities in this field. Dr. Dillard showed such educational and social states- menship, and so conclusively proved the benefits of such an institution to whites and blacks alike, that in 1917, the Slater Fund, which had hitherto maintained a separate existence, was, by action of both Boards of Trustees, coalesced with the first named fund, and the joint organization confided to the Presidency of Dr. Dillard alone. In 1913, after an absence of twenty-six years, Dr. Dillard returned to reside in his native State, which he loves as the men of the Periclean age loved the City of the Violet Crown. ' ' He fixed, as the centre of his executive functions under the Jeanes-Slater Fund, the City of Charlottesville, with its congenial atmosphere of Town and Gown. Here he continues, on his native soil, his manifold activities, and on a national stage. He is still serving as member f the (jeneral Faiucation Board, of New York City, and as member of the Board of Trustees of the General Theological Seminary, New York City. In 1 18, Dr. Dillard was appointed by Governor Davis to membership on the Board of ' isitors of the College of ' illiam and Mary, and was immediately elected Rector of the Board. To the duties of this high office he has brought a singleness of devotinn which might have been expected only of one whose youth had been nurtured at this old and venerable shrine. Hardly a forward move of these four years but bears the impress either of his initiative or of his wise and mellow counsel. As truly of him as of that other great bui lder of the Old College, Sir Christopher Wren, may it be said, Si moniinientum reqiiirls, circiimspice. His visits to the old College, whether in an official capacity or on occasions of visits of national celebrities, are perennial sources of delight to the entire college body; and when at the urging of President Chandler, he says a few words in Chapel, his admirers like to think they can discern in him touches of the beauty of mind, the grace of person, and the sweet reasonableness the Southerners associate with the Washington and Lee of the years when the aroma of the life and death of the great Lee still hung about it. Dr. Dillard ' s long and honorable career has been crowned with signal marks of appreciation from the world of letters and education. His Alma Mater has made him Doctor of Letters; the Tulane University, the scene of his active academic labors, has given him the degree of Doctor of Laws; the University of the South, the Southern educational institution of the church of which he is a devoted member, has conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Civil Law. But Dr. Dillard ' s place in the hearts of all William and Mary folks is independent of all honors and degrees, wear he them never so worthily. They love him for himself, and for his love for the Old College. The Board of Editors wish him many more long years of all he so eminently possesses: All that which should accompany old age, As honor, love, obedience, troops of friends; and is proud to dedicate the 1922 COLONIAL ECHO to James Hardy Dillard, Rector of the Board of Visitors. Contents; PAGE College 13 Administration 29 Seniors 41 Classes 69 Features 93 Athletics 113 Organizations 145 School of Social Work and Public Health 176 Sponsors 185 Frati;r NIXIES 197 Publications 225 WoMiN 233 Jokes and Grinds 281 Advertisements 293 jForetoorb JEiSe tabe attempteb to presitnt in tt)e foUotoing pages a retort) of a pear of our libeg ai gtubentii of ti)e College of ?£S!aiUiam anb Murp in Virginia. Co ttjose tofjo habe neber been stubents of tftis ancient College anb tofjo fjabe neber bitfiteb tfjis benerable serine of learning, toe fear tfiat tfje pear=boofe toil! be s(ometof)at meaningless; but to ti)oit tot]o fiabe Ijab tljts fjonoreb pribilege toe ijope to arouse ttie most cberisbeb memories. Cfjere are manp things peculiar to tf)is granb olb College ttjat are as incapable of being expresseb in toorbs as is tf)e splenbor ti)at enbelopes tlje College campus— der tonor spstem, fjer tjistorical trabitions. bcr bemocratic atmospfiere, anb l)er ibeals. CJje spiri t of Jefferson, ®aast)ington, ittarstjall, anb Wpti)t still lingers about tt)e ancient tjalls of t)je main builbing, constantly reminb= ing tlje stubents ttjat tlje ibeals set bp t )tm stall not be lotoereb bp tljc future stubents of tfje College. S ucl) an atmosptjere, fjobering ober our granb olb campus anb becoming anb integral part of our 3lma illater ' s grabuates, constitutes tf)e Spirit of tfje College of USilliam anb itlarp. WBt stjall, ttjerefore, attempt to gibe to ttje stubents anb alumni of tijis College a feto of ttie outtoarb manifestations of our lobe anb affection for our olb 9lma iflatcr. 10 % h 13 x f w: ■ ' la J U ' Hs -U- ' ' ?% ■ pljj wBB m BT ' ' Is hbHB . JT ■| 1 fc ;$: ii - - , ™ ' -:-- Sir — J --rp i««. -:- ' 4. V ,A ■ i f SB :- ' ;; _ vis- i liail i ra Ei l9iSI WL — riiamMrli— .ir T-g| t«—  -!]iijJi  j-jW 1 w sr- •■ ■ JtffiWSfc: lliti-.. ■ t s ■ - — — President ' s Hoi, 14 B:lCt ' .U! 15 Interior o Library ■yrr ' ' ■ f- - ' I, ' 1 t -k • J ■ BHjj - . ' ' ■ ■ ■ ' ' v ' irii m Hi JH m HfPlPli pnni l B HHj 1 1 ■fc i 9 BH iKtv ' y: i ' y ■ -jfj, . ijjljjjjjjjjjll hh B Alain Building 16 ' :l If ' ythe House K4 17 aq-£ajBftjji Library m Main Building 18 ' X =q Hi 19 n Parlor of Jefferson Hall Taliaferro Dormitory Xi 20 Tyler Hall Jefferson Hall Gymnasium 21 !, ' ' Brafferton 22 Gy iruiastum Science Hall 23 COLONIAL ECHO 1 i 3 til m 24 iJ Dunmore ' s If ine Cellar Mi Miiui Buildiity )( 25 Dining Hall ' yK Swimming Pool 26 A . 27 COLON The Campus The Old Capitol 28 Jriiw Ai.viN Carroll Chandler, Ph. D., LL. D. I ' l esideni of the College of ffilliam and Mary M. A. College uf William and Mary; Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University; LL. I). Richmoml University. Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa .Mpha. Lyon Gardiner Tyler, M. A., LL. D. President Emeritus of the College of fVilliam and Mary M. A. I ' niversity of Virginia; LL. D. Trinity College (Connecticut); LL. D. University of Pittsburg; LL. O. College of William and Mary. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Sigma. John Lesslie Hall, Ph. D., Litt. D., LL. D. Dean of the Liberal Arts Faculty Professor of English Language and Literature B. .A. Randolph-Macon College; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University; Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University; Litt. D. Kake Forest College; LL. D. College of William and Mary. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi. Kremer J. Hoke, M. A., Ph. D. Dean of the College Professor of Education M. A. Columbia L ' niversity; Ph. D. Columbia L ' niversity. Phi Beta Kappa. V. x FrAxNklin Garrett, M. A., M. D. Professor of Inorganic Chemistry B. .A. Virginia Military Institute; M. A. College of William and Mary; Student at the University nf Virginia Medical College; L D. University of e v York City. Phi Beta Kappa. Henry Eastnlan Bennett, B. A. Professor of Education Stuileiit at Florida . . i NL College; L. I. Peabody Normal College; B. .X. University of Chicago; Ciraduate Student at the University of Chicago. Phi Beta Kappa, RiciiAKi) McLeo!) Cr. wf()R1), B. a., M. a., I ' ll. D. Professor of Fine and Industrial Arts B S. Trinity College; M. A. Columbia University; M. S. Cidumbia University; Ph. D. Columbia University. Phi Beta Kappa. Joseph Roy CjF.iciKR, M, A., Pii, D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. B. . . Furman University; M. A. Stetson University; M. A. Universitv of Chicago; Ph. n. University of Chicago. Sigma Nu. 29 Donald Walton Davis, B. A., Ph. D. Professor of Biology B. A., Ph. D. Harvard University; Student at The John Innes Horticultural Institute, London, England. Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi, Sigma Xi. Robert Gilchrist Robb, M. A., Sc. D. Professor of Organic Chemistry M. A. University of Virginia; Sc. D. Stephens College. Phi Beta Kappa. Arthur George Williams, B. A., M. A. Professor of Modern Language B. A. Roanoke College; M. A. University of Chicago. Omicron Delta Kappa. RoscoE Conkling Young, B. A., B. S., M. A. Professor of Physics B. A., B. S., M. A. College of William and Mary; Graduate Student at the University of Chicago. Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Delta Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi. Frederick Juchhoff, M. A., LL. B., Ph. D. Professor of Accountancy Ph. B. Kansas City University; Ph. D. Kansas City Uniersity; LL. B. Ohio Northern University; LL. M. University of Maine; Graduate Student at Northwestern University School of Commerce; Graduate Student at the University of Chicago. Walter Alexander Montgomery, B. A., Ph. D. Professor of Ancient Languages B. A., Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Alpha. William Thomas Hodges, B. A., M. A. Professor of Education B. A. College of William and Mary; M. A. Columbia University; Scholar in Education, Harvard University. Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Delta Chi, Daniel James Blocker, M. A., B. D., D. D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. M. A. Chicago University; B. D. Chicago University; D. D. Stetson University. Earl Gregg Swem, B. A., M. A. Associate Professor of History and Librarian B. A., M. A. Lafayette College. Phi Beta Kappa. 30 John Gaki.axd Pollard, LL. B., LL. D. Professor of Constitutional History and Lau: H. A. Ricliiixmil C ' olleKe; I.I.. B. Columbian College (Now CleorRe Washington University). Phi Keta Kappa. JosFPir KuGEXE RowE, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Ileaj of Dfparlment of Mathematics B. A., M. . ., Pennsylvania College; Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University. Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Chi. John Corridex Lyons. B. S., M. A. Instructor in Modern Lanijuaijes B. A., M. A. College of William and Mary. Phi Beta Kappa, Tail Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu. Bessie Porter Taylor Social Director of Women Special Courses at Richmond University; Teachers ' College, Columbia University, University of Virginia Summer School. Albert Peitigrew Elliott, B. A., M. A. Instructor in English B. A. College of William and Mary; M. A. University of North Carolina. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Upsilon. L. W. Simmons. B. S. Instructor in Chemisty B. S. College of William and Mary. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Upsilon, Chi Beta Phi. Edson Leone Whitney. Ph. D., D. C. L., LL. D. Professor of Economics Ph. D. Harvard University; D. C. L. Bost on University; LL. D. .American University. Chi Psi Omega. Fan ML LuL Gill, B. S. Associate Professor of Home Economics Student at Drexel Institute, Teachers College, College of illiam and Mary; B .S. Columbia University. Edw. ri) Moseley Gw.athmey. B. A., L A. Instructor in English B. . . Richmond University; M. A. University of Virginia. Kappa .Mpha. Osc. R Lanl Shew nl kl, B. A., LL. B. Professor of Government and Citizenship B. .A. College of William and Mary; LL. B. University of Virginia. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi, Pi Kappa .Mpha. 31 i i John Saunders Counselman, B. S., C. E. Professor of Matliematics and Eiujineering B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; C. E. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Graduate Student, University of Michigan; Graduate Student, University of Chicago. Cary Franklin Jacob, M. S., Ph. D. Professor of English Language and Literature B. S., M. 8., Ph. D. University of Virginia. Phi Beta Kappa. Mary Hazel Gallagher, B. S. Professor of Home Economics B. S. Columbia University; Graduate Chicago Teachers ' College; Student at the University of Chicago. Richard Lee Morton. M. A., Ph. D. Professor of History and Political Science B. A. Hampden-Sidney College; M. A. Harvard University; Ph. D. University of Virginia. Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Raven Society (University of Virginia). Earl Jerome Grimes, B. A. Associate Professor of Biology B. S. University of Illinois; Graduate Student at Imperial College, London; Graduate Student. Cornell University. Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa. Robert Kent Gooch, B. A., M. A. Associate Professor of Political Science B. A. University of Virginia; M. A. University of Virginia; B. A. Oxford University. Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Tau Delta. Clarence Dunbar Hart, B. A. Associate Professor of Biology B. A. Tufts College; Student at the Harvard Medical College; Student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. George Howard Gelsinger. B. A., M. A. Associate Professor of Greek and English B. A. Muhlenberg; M. A. Harvard University. William Angus Hamilton, B. A., LL. B., LL. M., D. C. L. Professor of Jurisprudence B. A. Harvard University; LL. B. Cornell University; LL. M. Yale University; D. C. L. Yale University. .32 CJf.orge Baskerville Zehmer, B. a., M. A. Assnciate Professor of Education B. A. College of William and Mary; M. A. Columbia liilversity. Phi Keta Kappa, Theta Delta Chi. H. Tucker Jones Lecturer in Physical Education Student at e v York Normal School of Physical Kdiication ; New V irk rniversity; Medical College of ' irginia. Henry Hihbs, Ph. D. Lecturer in Sociology B. A. Cumherland College; M. A. Brown I ' niversity ; Ph. D. Columbia University; Formerly Fellow, Boston School of Social Work. Andrew Friedley McLeud. B. A., Pii. D. Professor of Physical and Theoretical Chemistry B. A. University of Chicago; Ph. D. University of Chicago. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha, Chi Sigma, Lincoln House (University of Chicago), Delian Society (Carleton College). D.J. King. M. D. College Physician James Glexx Driver Professor of Physical Education Student at the College of William and Mary; University of Virginia; Columbia University. Kappa Sigma. Gr. ce Bozarth Pe.achy Instructor in J ' oice Ciraduate New England Conservatory of Music; Student of Charles A. White, of New England Conservatory, and Clement Lenom, Boston Symphony Orchestra and New England Conservatory. Mrs. F. H. Ball Instructor in Piano B. M. Mary Baldwin Seminary; Teachers ' Certificate, Ohio Conservatory of Music; Student of the College of Music of Cincinnati. Martha Barksdale. B. A. Instructor in Physical Education for H omen B. .A. College of William and .Mary. THEL L JOSEPHI.NE BroWX. B. A. Instructor in Physical Education for Women B. .A. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Graduate Student, Cornell University. Ir i.xc H. Mii.r()N WiiriE Instructor in Spanish and Typewriting Sigma Upsilon. 33 Dr. Lyon G. Lyler, Ph. D., LL. D. President Emeritus of the College of IVilliam and Mary. i Dr. J. A. C. Chandler. Ph. D.. LL. D. President of the College of niUitim and Mtiry. 35 ,-( tEo William anb iWarp QfWilluini and Mnry, ive kneel at thy shrine, To the home of our ptitnots true, Whose ideals m thy soil loom aloft in thine elms, As they lace icith the clouds in the blue. And the sunset ' s rayed mist flo ' iciny down to thy laicn Is the glory of old to the young. Like the buttercup on the campus in May, TJ e gather the gold where it sprung. O n illiam and Alary, thy rose-laden dreams. All awake Lake JMatoaka ' s view. Where the shadows soft faded away to the shore. And the sunlight e ' er widened and grew In this sunrise aqlow, time aged halls stand IJ ' ith thy wisdom inqrown like thy moss. And our hearts are the vines wound around thine old icalls JJhtch have shouldered the centuries ' cross. Marguerite Jenkins. 36 iBoarb of igitorg jA. Ii;s HaRD ' i UlLi.ARl) Rector of the Board of V isitors. ?E:f)e Visitors of tfje CoUc gc Dr. Kate Waller Barrett George Preston Coleman Mrs. Beverly B. Munford J. S. Dr. per John Archer Wilson G. Walter jVIapp J. Douglass Mitchell R. L. Spencer J. H. Cofer S ' ( ' Sitperinti ' iidt ' iit of Public Instruction, Ex-Officio Harris Hart 7 (■ Sccrctiiry of the [ ' isitors Le i Winder I.axk, Jr. 37 Earle Jerome Grimes 38 3n iMemonam €arl Jerome rimes 5?orn 3ranuarp 15, 1803. Mitii JBctemfaer 15, 1921 Associate in Soil Surveys of Indiana AND OF Georgia, 1911-15 B. S., University of Illinois Special Honors in Agriculture Final Honors Second Lieutenant of Infantry, U. S. A., 1918-19 Serving irit t the S4 ' .h Division in France Associate Professor of Biology. 1919-21 College of K ' illiam and Mary A Member of Masonic Order American Legion Indiana Academy of Sciences American Association for the Advancement of Science American Society of Bacteriologists Association of V ' irginia Biologists Clayton-Grimes Biological Club Chi Beta Phi Sigma Xi ▲ Insatiable Student nj the Order of Nature Inspiring Interpreter of Science to Men and H ' timen Tireless Investigator. Especially of Plant Physiology and Plant Pathology and of the Soils and Floras of Putnam County, Indiana, and the Peninsula of I irginia 39 Men ' s Student Council U. L. FiFER J. D. Carter H, L. Gilbert T. C. Clark J. S. Smith M. B. JOYNER W. H. HOSKINS 40 41 Katherine Wicker. M. A. 42 enior Clasisi Officers; l- ' lnu ' t-r: Daisy. Colors: Oranyie and White. Motto: Hcauty and Wit Ldmbint ' d. OFFICERS Fi.ovu BiiRi : President Emily Hall ht Vice-President 0. H. FuLCHER 2nd Vice-President MadklEXE B la key .■ Secretary-Treasurer BOZENA KOHOUT Prophet Marguerite Jenkins Poet 1. H. White Historian W. A. Dickinson . Valedictorian W. J. Reed Chaplain Aubrey .Xaron Fletcher Emory -Ammoiis James Reginald Bailey Lucy Elizabeth Berger Floyd Joseph Berl Beulah Bergey Madeleine Calvert Blakey Margaret Florence Bridges Katherine Bullock Miles Cary Burchcr Ferdinand Fairfax (handler Thomas Clifford Clarke William Edwin Davis William Andrew Dickinson James Scott Duff Leota Pauline Eifert I ' rsher Lee Fifer NLirtha Flippo CLASS ROLL Oscar Hugh Fulcher Mary Gilliam Mary Virginia Haile Emily Moore Hall Isham Trotter Hardy Ruth May Harris Theodore Courtlaiid Harrison Maria Preston Holmaii Mary Evans Holman Lutie Bertolett Holland Howard Stuart Holmes John llfdstoii Henderson .• ubre ' Edwin Hopkins May Rolldon Horton William Hume Hoskins I ' lary G. Howison John Grey Hudson Robert Cleveland Jeniiings Marguefite Jenkins Lloyd Nathaniel King Bozena Vlasta Kohout Edward Myers Lee Elizabeth M. Lee Alice Saunders Person Mary Isca Powers Walter Josselyn Reed Edna Reid Mary Beverley Ruffin Jane Chapman Slaughter ' irginia Thomson Elizabeth Memory VanLaer Mary Peebles Wadsworth Irving Hamilton White Jidius Franklin Wilson Nathan Womack. 43 Fletcher Emory Ammons hamptox, virginia Kappa Alpha; B. I. C; Cotillion Club; Ad- ertising Manager, Colonial Echo, 1921-22; Lieutenant in Field Artillen ' , U. S. Army; Track Team, 1920-21 ; College Orchestra. James Reginald Bailey keysville, virginia Theta Chi; Chi Beta Phi; T. X. T. ; Co- tillion Club; Clayton-Grimes Biological Club; Student at Hampden-Sidney College, 19918- 21 ; Student at Virginia Polvtechnic Institute, 1919-20 . Lucy Elizabeth Berger drakes branch, virginia AVhitehall Literary Society ; Basketball Team, 1919-20, 1920-21 ' ; Hockey Team, 1919-20; ' . W. C. A. ; German Club ; Treasurer, Y. W. C. A., 1921-22; Parliamentary Critic, Whitehall Literary Society, 1921-22; State Student Honor Roll, 1920-21. Beulah Sergey colorado springs, colorado 44 Floyd Joseph Berl wilmington, delaware Kappa Sijima; Chi Beta Plii ; S. O. S. ; Student Council, 1919-20; President Junior Class, 1920-21 ; Assistant Manager, Colonial FxHO, 120-21; Manager of Track, 1921-22; i ' lat Hat Club, Manager of Tennis, 1919-20; I ' .picurean Club; Athletic Council, 1921-22; Laboratory Assistant in Physics, summer of 1921. Madeleine Calvert Blakev charlottesville, virgin l Upsilon Delta Beta; Dramatic Club, 1920- 21 ; K. O. B. ; Basketball Team, 1920; Hockey Team, 1920; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1920-22; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class, 1922; Secretary of the Biological Club; Treasurer .,t J. Leslie Hall Literary Society, 1920-21; Walking Sticks Club ; German Club ; Pied- mont Club; President Edith Baer Club. 1921- 22; Alpha Club, 1920-22. ALargaret Florence Bridges williamsburg, irginia Chi Omega ; Alpha Club ; Student Council, 1918-19; Basketball Team, 1918-19; Hockey Team, 1918-19. Kathkrini; Bullock RICHMOND, IRG:NIA 45 Miles Gary Burcher odd, virginia Ferdinand Fairfax Chandler montross, virginia Pi Kappa Alpha; B. I. C. ; Flat Hat Club; Wythe Law Club; Monogram Club; Inter- I ' Vaternitv Council, 1919-22; Baseball Team, 191 -21-22; Football Team, 1919-20; Ora- torical Medal, 1919; President Cotillion Club, 1920-21 ; Student Council, 1921 ; Vice- Presi- dent, Y. M. C. A., 1921-22. Thomas Clifford Clarke CHURCH road, VIRGINIA Sigma Nu ; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Phoenix i.iterary Society; Vice-President Athletic Council, 1921-22; Secretary Student Council. 1921-22; Secretary Student Council, 1921-22 1921-22; Assistant Business Manager Literary Magazine, 1921-22; Circulation Manager Flat Hat, 1921-22; Monogram Club; Mono- gram in Baseball, 1921 ; Football Squad 1919- 20, 1920-21 ; Dinwiddie Club. Willia: i Edwin Davis hicks wharf, virginia Kappa Alpha ; Chi Beta Phi ; Robert W, Hughes Scholarship, 1921 ; Philomathean Lit- erary Society; President Doctors ' Club, 1921 ; ( irimes-Clayton Biological Club; Cotillion llub; Laboratory Instructor in Biology. 46 W ' li.i.iAM Amiki.w Uickinson ]1II.I.S 1I,I.1:, IRGINIA Sly;nui Nu; Omicrcm Delta Kappa; Sit;ma rp ' ' ' l ii; Tau Kappa Alpha; Editor-in-Chit-f Colonial Echo, 1921-22; Assistant Editor Literary Magazine. 1920-21, 1921-22; As- sistant Editor Flat Hat, 1921-22; Associate Editor riat Hat. 1920-21 ; President Phoe- nix Literary Society, 1920-21 ; Vice-President Phoenix Literar - Society, 1920-21 ; Inter-Col- legiate Debater, 1919-1920, 1920-21, 1921-22; President Southwest Club, 1920-21; Mem- ber Student Council, 1920-21 ; Manager De- bate Council, 1920-21 ; Valedictorian Senior Class, 1922. James Scott Duff ruckersville, virginia Chi Beta Phi ; Piedmont Club ; Phoenix Lit- erary Society. Leota Pauline Eifert vaverley, iowa Northern Lights Club; J. Leslie Hall Literar Society. Ursher Lee Fifer we ' sers cave. irg1nia Omicron Delta Kappa; Secretarx Philoina- thean Literary Society, 1921 ; President Philo- mathean Literary Society, 1921-22; Vice- President Student Council, 1921-22; Asso- li.ite Editor of Literary Magazine. 1921-22; Assistant Business Manager Colonial Echo, 1922; Instructor in Accountancy. 1921-22; American Legion; Overseers Club. 47 Martha Flippo roanoke, virginia Chi Omega; G. G. G. ; Virginia Intermont College, 1918-19; President Athletic Associa- tion, 1920-21 ; Captain Basketball Team, 1920-21; Critic J. Leslie Hall Literary So- ciety; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, 1920- 21; ' Treasurer Southwest Club, 1920-21; Secretary Athletic Council, 1922; Campus Committee of Student Council, 1922 ; Alpha Club; German Club; Walking Sticks Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1921-22. Oscar Hugh Fulcher sandiges, virginia ( micron Delta Kappa ; Chi Beta Phi ; V ' ice President Phoenix Literary Society, 1921 Treasurer Phoenix Literary Society, 1921-22 President Phoenix Literary Society, 1922 State Student Honor Roll, ' 1920-21; Inter Society Debating Team, 1920-21 ; Second Vice-President Senior Class, 1922; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1921-22; Y. M. C. A. Repre- sentative to the State Convention, 1921 ; President Piedmont Club, 1921-22; Instruc- tor in Physics, 1921-22; Doctors ' Club. Mary Elizabeth Gilliam williamsburg, virginia Mary Virginia Haile minor, virginia Alpha Club; T- Leslie Hall Literary Society; Vice-President Alpha Club, 1919-20; Mem- ber of Basketball Team, 1918-19, 1919-20; Member of Hockey Team, 1918-19; Tide- water Club. 48 Emilv Moore Hai.i. williamsburg, virgin ' i a Kappa Alpha Theta ; K. (). H. ; Town Repre- sentative Student Council, l ' )21-22; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1921-22; Alpha Club; Walk- ing Sticks Club; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 22: Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship, 1921. IsHAM Trotter Hardy BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA Kappa Alpha; Chi Beta Phi; S. O. S. ; Foot- ball Team, 1921; Monogram Club; Assistant in Chemistr} ' ; Cotillion Club. Ruth May Harris RICHMOND, VlRGlNI.- Alpha Club. TllHODORE COURTLAND HaRRISON CARTERSVILLE, VIRGINIA I ratiferton Club; Phoenix Literar Society Piedmont Club. 49 Marie Preston Holman lee, virginia Upsilon Delta Beta ; Y. W. A. ; Alpha Club ; Vice-President Alpha Club; K. O. B. ; Walk- ing Sticks Club ; Piedmont Club ; German Club; Student Volunteer Band. Mary Evans Holman lee, virginia Upsilon Delta Beta; K. O. B.; President Y. W. C. A., 1921-22; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Walking Sticks Club; Vice-President Edith Baer Club, 1921-22; Clayton-Grimes liiological Club; Alpha Club; German Club; Piedmont Club. LuTiE Bertlett Holland RICHMOND, VIRGINl. ' i Aubrey Edwin Hopkins portsmouth, virginia Chi Beta Phi; Historian of Sophomore Class; Student Council, 1919-20, 1920-21; President Clayton-Grimes Biological Club, 1921-22; Phoenix Literary Society; Member of Asso- ciation of Virginia Biologists. 50 l RdM.DDN IIoRION I ' I ' NXIXC. I() , IRCIM A William Hume Hoskin ' s dunxsville, virgixia Tlu-ta Delta Chi; Chi Beta Phi; Biology Club; B. I. C ; Treasurer Phoenix Literary Society, 1919-20; V ice-President Phoenix Lit- erary Society, 1921-22; President Debate Council, 1919-20; V ice-President Virginia State Oratorical Association, 1920-21 ; Vice- President Junior Class, 1920-2 — ; Assistant Alanager Baseball, 1919-20; President Debate Council. 1921-22; Associate Editor Flril Hat. 1 ' ' 20-21; Circulation Manager Flat Hat, 1921-22; President Men ' s Student Council, 1Q21-22; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistrx , 1021; Flat Hat Club. John Gri; Hudson g.ahore, virginia Oiiiicnin Delta Kappa; State Student Honor Roll. Robert Cleveland Jennings cartersville, virginla Onucron Delta Kappa ; Chi Beta Phi ; Biology Club; Piedmont Club; Plioenix Literary So- cu ' t ; Instructor in Chemistrv, l ' 121-22. 51 Marguerite Jenkins cleveland, ohio Literary Critic J. Leslie Hall Literary So- ciety, 1921-22; James Barron Hope Scholar- ship, 1921 ; Honorable mention in the College Anthology, 1921; Senior Class Poet, 1922; Scribbler ' s Club; Northern Lights; Dramatic Club, 1921-22. Floyd Nathaniel King rescue, virginia Bozena Vlasta Kohout centralia, virginia Chaplain J. Leslie Hall Literary Society, 1920- 21 ; University of Virginia Summer School, 1917 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1920-21 ; House President, 1920-21; Student Council, 1921- 22; Class Prophet, 1922; Scribbler ' s Club, 121-22; Tidewater Club. Elizabeth M. Lee williamsburg, virgini. ' i Kappa Alpha Theta ; Alpha Club; K. O. B. ; Kard Club; Walking Sticks Club; Women ' s Student Council, 1921; Y. W. C. A., 1921; Vice-President Y. W. C. A., 1922. 52 Alice Saunders Purson william sb lrc, virginia Delta Phi Kappa; K. (). H. ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 1921-22; Student Council, 1C)2()-21 Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Club. 1920-21 Edith .M. Baer Club; Walking Sticks Club Basketball Team, 1918. AlAR ' i ' IscA Powers MEADOW, VIRGIXIA Kappa Zeta ; J. Leslie Hall Literar - Society Tidewater Club; Student Volunteer Band. Walter Josselyn Reed philadelphla, pennsylv. ' nia Phi Alpha Zeta ; Chaplain Phoenix Society, 1920-21 ; President Phoenix Literary Society, 1921; Chaplain Sophomore Class. ' 1920-21 ; Chaplain Senior Class. 1922; Northern Lights Club; ' ice-President Northern Lights Club. 1921-22; President Waiter ' s Club, 1921-22; Rough Ashler Club, ' ' . L C. A. Cabinet, 1921-22; Student Volunteer Board tor For- eign Missions; Grimes-Cla t ' ln HinlciLMcal Club. Edna W. Reid CW Omega Fraternity; Alpha Club; Secre- tar and Treasurer Alpha Club, 1919-20; Baseball Team, 1918-19; Hockey Team. 1918- 19; White Hall Literary Society. 1919-20. 53 Mary Beverley Ruffin old church, virginia President Women ' s Student Government. 1920-21, 1921-22. ViRGiNi.A Thomson GOODE, VIRGINIA K. O. B.; German Club; Secretar - J. Leslie Hall Literary Societv, 1920-21 ; President T. Leslie Hall Literary Society, 1921-22; Program Committee Y. W. C. A., 1920-21 ; Secretary Y. W. C. A., 1921-22; Student Council, 1921-22; Associate Editor Flat Hat. 1921-22; Captain Hockey Team, 1921-22. Elizabeth Memory V.an Laer charlottesville virginia Kard Club ; G. G, G. ; f ic - resident Ger- man Club, 1921 ; Associate Editor Flat Hat. 1921-22; Chairman Publicity Committee Y. V. C. A., 1921-22; Chairman Program Com- mittee, White Hall Literary Society, 1921. Mary Peebles Wadsworth cove city, north CAROLINA Chi Omega ; G. G. G. ; German Club ; North Carolina College for Women. 1918-19; Chi- cora College for Women, 1919-20; Pan-Hel- lenic Council, 1921-22; J. LesHe Hall Literary Society, 1921-22; Athletic Council, 1921-22. 54 Franklin Julius Wilson ISLE OF WinUT, VIRGINIA Si;;ma Phi Kpsildii ; Alpha Kappa PsI ; H. I. C; Ensign U. S. Navy, 1917-20; Inter-Fra- tc-rnitv Council, 1921-22; Manager Baseball, C. A., 1916-17; Football 1920-21 ; Captain Football Epicurean Club; Athletic Hlack Hands; Monogram Club; Business Manager 1921-22. 191(,-17; Y. M Team. 1915-16, ■| -;uii, 1916-21: Council, 1017-17 Club; Cotillion Colonial Echo Nathan Womack farm 1llh, virginia Irving Hamilton White Secretary to the President of the College, 1919- 21; Instructor in Spanish, 1921-22; Editor- in-Chief Literary Magozine, 1921-22; Assist- ant Editor, Colonial Echo, 1921-22; Mem- ber V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1921-22; Literary Critic Philomathean Literary Society, 1921- 12; Manager Debate Council, 1921-22; Sigma Lpsilon; Historian Senior Class, 1921-22. 55 enior Clasig $ropf)ecj HE seventh of June, 1957, had come at last. The mem- bers of the class of 1922 were gathering in the large reception room of Washington Hall, one of the new dormitories recently erected on the campus of William and Mary College. This day, the seventh of June, was to witness the reunion of those who, thirty-five years before, had departed from the sheltering arms of Alma Mater, and had gone to seek their fortunes. Already many had come. Gathered in groups here and there about the immense room, they engaged in lively and animated con- versation. In some of the groups merely the polished repartee of the man and woman of the world flew back and forth. Sparks of wit and humor brought forth laughter. Everywhere geniality and good will prevailed. Suddenly in one of the groups the laughter died down. Someone had introduced a subject which interested vitally that whole group. Each one took part in advancing his views and ideas. A light-haired man approached the interested speakers. Im- mediately closing around him, they greeted him warmly. Welcome, Fulcher, we certainly are glad to see you. Do tell us all about yourself and your work. Father Time, it seems, has treated you with kindly grace, and has left scarcely a print of his finger upon you. You look puzzled. Don ' t you know me? Well, well, that ' s rich ! I am Bill Hoskins. All of us in this group are medical men, some greater than others, but all of us interested in the one big subject of medicine. The man that has contributed a great deal to our field has been Womock. Of course, you have read of his very successful surgical operations, and the splendid reputation he has made, deservedly so. Don ' t flatter me, Hoskins. I have done nothing in comparison with the scientific research work that you, Burcher, Davis, Bailey, Jennings and Hopkins have done. Indeed, Fulcher. we have done very little. You are the one who has been honored with the Xoble prize for discovering at last a definite and immediate cure of car- cinoma. 56 There by the table is Berl. lie is trying to get the Senior Class together, just as in the old days, and with pretty nuuli the same difhcultv. Let ' s take our assigned places. Berl had changed considerably. His hair was heavily streaked with grey, and there were deep, worried lines about his eyes. A tall, handsomely dressed woman leaned over to her companion and whispered quite audibly: Edna, doesn ' t he look worried? People say that rich widow- he married is not quite so rich as he hoped. It seems that his political career has been somewhat checkered by her domineering, monetary demands. Did he really marry that widow, Alice? I am surprised. Let ' s stop whispering; he ' s calling for order. Ladies and Gentlemen, as former president of the Senior Class of 1922, I have been asked to preside once more at a meeting of our members. After a lapse of thirty-five years, I need nt)t call attention to the changes time has brought about. With the exception of the ladies, of course, we all are more or less conscious of them. It is a great pleasure to see you again. I regret that all of our class cannot be with us. Some of those who could not come sent greetings and notes of regret. I shall read them to you later. I hope each of you will tell us something about yourself or about any other members of the class. I hope, also, that you haven ' t forgot the clippings from papers which I wrote you to bring. First, I shall read the greetings from some of the absent ones. Then, each of you give an incident of interest. The first note is from Miss Maria Holman. ' Bo.MB.w, India. June 5, 1 ' ' 57. ' Dear Cldsuiiates, ' It was with a pang of regret we learned this morning that the ship whicti we were to hoard for the dear old States left esterday. ' My sister Mary and her husband ha e been isiting me for more than a month. We were planning to return from India, and to arrive in time for our class reunion at illiam and Mary ; but even if we should take the next ship, we should arrive just one day too late. The Trans-Oceanic Airplane men are on a strike and we could not obtain passage that way. I am sorry we cannot come. I assure you, however, that our thoughts will be with miu. ' I have been ery bus at the English hospital here in Bombay. Besides my supervision of the medical personnel of this cit -, I conduct a pathological clinic to train the students of Bombay University. 57 ' How Mar ' and 1 wish we could see all of you on the seventh! Do plan for another reunion in the near future. ' Mary joins me in wishing everyone of you the greatest success in the further pur- suance of your life work. ' With kindh ' greetings and pleasant reminiscences of our class of ' 22, I am, Sincerely, Maria Holmax. ' This greeting is from Mr. Josselyn Reed : Kashgar, China, June 1, 1957. ' Dear Classmates, This greeting for you comes from the furthest borders of the Chinese Republic. For twelve years now I have been engaged in missionary work among the Chinese people. My work is very interesting, but at times discouraging and diflflcult. I have organized five churches since I came to China, and I hear that everyone is vitally alive and carrying on a splendid work. I shall think of you on the seventh of June. With every good wish for each one, Your classmate, Josselyn Reed There isn ' t a one of us who has not read of the honor that has come to Miss Cornelia Adair. I have no direct message from her, due, no doubt, to other pressure of official duties; but I shall read a few lines from the Richmond Times-Dispatch: ' Miss Cornelia Adair, formerly of Richmond, has been appointed by the President of the United States as Secretary of Education. Miss Adair is well qualified and is most competent to render valuable service in such a capacity. ' I see all of your faces light up with pride in the achievements of our classmate. I am certain that no other class graduated from William and Mary has had more great men and women than our own class of ' 22. Let me read another excerpt from this paper: ' The engineering expedition for which plans have been laid during the last ten years by the International Engineering Association, has at last been undertaken. Cap- tain Edward M. Lee is in charge of the expedition, with the following; well-known corps of assistants: L. N. King, H. S. Holmes, J. W. Henderson and J. Duff. ' 58 That completes the list. Now, each of you tell about yourself and your work. The chairmen of the various committees will also tell us about their members. A rotund little woman with smiling face arose. Her eyes shone with much the same coijuettish light as in previous years. Imme- diately the class recognizeti her as former Elizabeth Van Laer. Classmates, it is my pleasant duty as chairman of the Married Members Club to present to you the married folk of our class, and to tell you, as far as I know, a little about each one. Mr. Ammons married Miss Cecil Norfleet about two years after completing his course at William and Mary. I understand that he and Miss Norfleet taught school together, and that the romance which began at William and Mary had its culmination in the union of the happy couple. From Mr. Ammon ' s smiling coun- tenance we must infer that the marriage has been one of the kind where ' they lived happily ever after. ' This is Mrs. R. Brown, nee Leota Eifert. I recall how we used to wonder who that Westerner was whose picture stood on Leota ' s table. Mr. and Mrs. Brown live out in Colorado. I, or rather we — my husband and I — took a trip out West a few years ago. We came through Denver intending to stop there just a few hours sight-seeing. Out on the Western Boulevard we met Leota and Mr. Brown. I think I have never met a happier couple. They invited us out to their home and gave us a royal time. I have a note from Mrs. Sinton, formerly Lutie Holland. Let me read it to you. Chicago. Ii.i... June 3. 1057. ' Dear Elizabeth, ' ou wrote as chairman (it tile Married Members ' Club askinj; nie whether I would he present at the class reuniiin. 1 am er - sorr 1 cannot come. .Mr. Sinton and I am leaving in our aeroplane tor Enj land via the Ethereal Route. Mr. Sinton has some important business to transact in London, and we must leave immediately. Gi e m kindest regards and best wishes to all the members of our class. Sincerely, Lutie. ' Mrs. Bozarth, nee Alice Person, wants me to tell you that she and Mr. Bozarth invite all of you to come and have dinner with them tomorrow evening at seven-thirtv. 59 Mrs. Lyons, former Mary Wadsworth, and Mr. Lyons also extend you an invitation for tomorrow evening. After the dinner at Bozarth ' s cars will take you to the Williamsburg Academy where boxes have been purchased. Miss Martha Flippo is the violinist of the evening. Martha could not be here today because of her schedule of performances abroad. She telegraphed, however, this morning, that she will certainly arrive tomorrow. Mabel Stratton, who shortly after graduation became Mrs. Stevens, and Medelene Blakey, married to dear Mr. S. P , you all remember Mr. S. P , are going to serve some delicacies of their very own making. Mr. President, after the refreshments have been served there will still be a half hour for the remaining members to give an account of themselves. Berl gave his assent. In a few minutes the most appetizing dainties were informally served. High, good humor seemed to be the order of the day. There at the left of Berl was a gentleman with iron gray hair. For a moment he talked to one lady, then to another. Irving White had not changed. As formerly, his affable manner was merely the cloak of a real misogynist. No woman had had a hand in the making of his career. His remarkable rise in the journalistic world was due to his own untiring efforts. A woman lending force to her speech by gesture and by peremp- tory tone was no other than Isca Powers. She, whose decision in the realm of history and political science, had been unimpeachable in the days of ' 22, had made that decision almost infallible in matters pertaining to the appointment of women for office, and in ousting political bosses from territory assigned to women canvassers. Isca had become the president of the Federation of Women ' s Clubs. At one end of the room three women conversed in a quiet manner on what seemed to them a very interesting subject. Emily Hall, following close in the steps of her illustrious father, had gained for herself a name of national renown. Emily, a true scholar in every sense of the word, had brought forth literary productions of greater worth and value than any other woman before her had done. Marguerite Jenkins, widely known for her poetry, was criticized by England ' s greatest critic, In beauty of expression and sublimity of thought the poetry of Miss Jenkins is superb. 60 The work of .Mary Hailc also lay in the sphere of literary production. Her excellent short stories and descriptive articles were welcomed by editors of the very best mas azines. The dainties and refreshments had vanished. Rcrl tapped for order. Kathryn Bullock, president of the National Teachers ' Associa- tion, presented those who were engaged in the teaching profession. Mary Howison, the great Latin scholar, sketched briefly her work as Latin pro fessor at Radclifife College. ' irginia Thomson, tall and dignified, had changed but little. Her personality was as charming as ever. It was known even in the old days of ' 22 that Virginia ' s brilliant intellect would win her a place in the world. It did. She had become president of Columbia L ' niversity. J. G. Hudson gave briefly an outline of his work in the educa- tional field. He had devoted six years to a comparative study of foreign and American educational systems. Taking the best from these, he had worked out an excellent system of education in West Virginia. Closely associated with education work, said Miss Bullock, is social welfare work, and we number among us one of its greatest exponents. Miss Ruth Harris. Classmates, in the early years of my social work, I came into contact with the saddest side of human life. I never realized there was so much want and po erty in the world until I began work in settlement districts. Sometimes it was not so much want and poverty that caused the sorrow as it was lack of love and svmpathy. 1 have learned how much it means to give to the poor and to those whom the world ignores a little of the love and sympathy which after all is so easy to give. In later years, being elected president of the National Social Welfare Association. I have done work somewhat different. Some of you mav have heart! mc lecture in the interest of welfare work in schools and colleges. Last week I spoke to the girls at the L niversity of Michigan. Margaret Bridges, recently married to a gentleman from t]ssex county, Virginia, had been dean of this univer- sity. She wrote me to come there to lecture. ' hen I finallv found an opportunity to go out to .Michigan, Elizabeth Berger had taken her place as dean. Beulah Berger is associate professor in French at the same institution. 61 A tall man arose. This was the very one who had gone out for oratory in the contest between the Phoenix and Philomathean socie- ties in 1919. He had seemed awkward as he arose to deliver his oration that night, but he certainly lost every vestige of awkwardness when he began to speak. When he finished, the house went wild. With that same splendid delivery, Dickinson gave some of the most interesting experiences which could possibly come to a lawyer of his fame and ability. Every member of the class had heard how Dickin- son, together with Lawyer F. F. Chandler, won a difficult case for I. Hardy and J. F. Wilson, brokers. Fifer had come as business accountant from Washington later to adjust matters for the two brokers. No decision in the complicated case could have been rendered with more fairness and justice than that given by the judge, Marv Beverley Ruffin. Having considered the case as has always been her custom, from all possible angles, she gave a judgment worthy of her renowned name. I feel, said Berl, as I am certain the rest of you do also, that we have spent a most enjoyable afternoon. By coming together in this way we knit the bonds of true friendship more closely together. We have recalled the happy memories of years ago and realized more fully that ' When occasion throws them together in the years to come, they will agree with wise wags of the head, Those were the good old days. ' — Prophet. 62 Cije 0ttan of €bucation Miiryiicrilc Jenkins A Caxto 1. THE SPRING Colleges seem like a spring with students as flowers around it; Gushing from mossy fissure in brains of the age-ridden boulders, Flashing its foam-bubble spray with violet-hued irridescence Blown into beauty by tangents of varying breezes, Kindled by suns and by moons and by stars of the waking present, The spring leaps into its basin. And, bending, around its bring, are Gathered the children of nature, thirsting to drink of this nectar. To taste the ambrosia of life as presented to them b ' the ages. So clear is its quick-silvered surface, they gaze in the marvellous mirror. Reflecting their life and the life of the world ; and, reflecting, is painted Wherein that li ing is lovely, wherein ' tis sordid. But every moment. The mirror is changing. Reside the bright waters, bold Jack-in-the-pulpits, Reaching, lean over the others and fill up their pitchers to brimming, Trilliums whiten the ground with their presence; and little spring beauties Gladden the eye and the heart and the hand, though man drink lightly, Sun caressed golden-rod, quaffing, has gilded its path to lead others. Dcadly-night-shade, although parclied, waves its rad flag of danger, as, scorning l ' i)unt . would turn others away. But tlie dnw n-trodden flowers, unheeding, Drink more and more, all bringing their blind little children anon to be Healed by the warming damp clay of its bank. ' et the spring, all exploring, Waits not for its children to find it. but. trickling slowly, Seeps under the sedges unseen and travels, unsparing Itself, and waters the roots of desire in whoever is thirsting. Glorious the spring, gushing and gleaming from ancient worn boulders. Carrying on golden washings to rinse in its present-day basin. F ver the nugget is pure, though with sands it is partially hidden. Colleges seem like a spring, where each brings his cup to the fountain. 63 Canto II. THE STREAM Gradutes stream from the gate in a beautiful brooklet unending, Starting with lilting cadence of hope and of sweet expectation, Bubbling with joy and with zest, and tumbling onward delighted. Singing o ' er pebbles and rocks, that, stubborn, occur in its pathway. Soon sinks the song to a quieter key as widens the brooklet. Mellowed with greater experience — beauty of birds in the heavens. Dimness of forest, and cry of the suffering wild folk beside it. Luscious green meadows it never can reach, and the west wind Flying above and beyond it. The belody ever and ever Softens and sweetens its lay as its life-stream grows fuller and deeper. Clinging to dead leaves of hope which conntinue to float in its bosom. Watering arid lands awakened to bloom and to beauty; Finally dreams in a tone sympathetic, murmuring music. Embodying all of the joys and the sorrows of life never ending. Canto III. THE RIVER Homesick and glad is the cry of the graduates ' brooklet of beauty. Meeting the onrushing river of foregoing men from their college. Widened the power of the river, strengthened the power of the streamlet. Melting together, marching along in glorious volume and madly Victorious. Deep in its depth is the song of its source and its progress, Born in the spring of its being from brains of the boulders of ages, Born and advancing in translucent topaz, surrounding and misting Berj ' line meadows with saffron-hued haze, — turning to sunlight All that it touches. The tears of the willows, weeping for water. Begging the streamlet for more than it bears, turn to crystals of gladness At sight of the wealth of the waters, providing for them in abundance. Swept from their feet are the willows, uprooted and borne down the river,- Beauteous Grecian maidens, triumphantly carried aloft on Shoulders of heroes victorious. Graceful their tremulous arms and Out-stretched on the turbulent current, running the treacherous rapids, Wildly the river sweeps onward to gild all the dusky, dead prairie. 64 Camo 1 ' . OTHER RIVERS River of graduates, sprung from the college ' s radiant fountain, Banish thy bed of seclusion, leap o ' er thy banks and unite with The rivers of all institutions, and uniting, accomplish thy purpose. Rivers of power, rivers of pulsing endeavor, descending Into the valle s where dingy and liarkling the scum of the people Settle in deadly disaster, in nuiddiest slime there deserted, Carry away the debris, banisii the slum of the people. Purify all of the pools, stagnant and stark with contagion. Green as the slime are the frogs there, miserably mourning their sorrows. Stir up their blood to ambition, sluggish in streams never moving. Rivers of power, ri ers of pulsing endeavor, whiten The valleys in down rushing rain from thy hill-tops descending. Canto V. THE LAKE Azure the lake in its purity, scarce by the heavens supplanted Made of the rivers of graduates, sprung from the colleges ' fountains. Joined are the rivers in beaut ' , — beauty of life and of nature, Beauty of science and artistry, beauty of souls everlasting. Butterflies poise o ' er its lilies, sipping the spray on the petals, Drinking the dew of devotion, devotion to dreams everlasting. Beavers, the lumbermen, cutting their timber, let soft swaying waters Carry their logs to their houses. Soon did they learn to depend on Brains so to lighten their labor. Common dun deer make a pathway Down to its bring, where they till their lives full of the joy of its waters. Dim in the distance, the speck of the carping old sea-gull is swallowed ; Placid the lake in the love and the lives of the universe tended. Canto VI. THK OCF.AX Gradualh ' sweels the lake. ' a elets, appearing, seeking, stretch onward. Lap up the shore, spread o ' er the plains, cover the hills, and Encompass the country, resound in a dazzling, far-reading, billowing Ocean of education. Mighty its roar and its raging, Tearing all wreckage away. Mighty its power, undulation, Sweeping the floor of the land it awakens to duty. Harmony, coming, results in its orchestra. Hearken the music: Wind violins, sweet Zepli rus first, southern Auster as second ; ave violoncellos; whispering flutes of the grasses; drumming Of tides; and the petulant piccolo notes of the wild stormy petrels; Sirens of vessels deep-booming like growling trombones; and wailing Sea-gull cornets ; cymbals of shells ; and the bells of the buoys ; — all Drown the bass viol of thvnider. Such is the song of the ocean. 65 Canto VII. THE BED OF THE OCEAN Wondrous the bed of the ocean, builded with brain and with beauty : Coral reefs rise in great cities, e ' er mounting and measuring upward ; Many the towers, many the palaces gleaming, many The windows portraying the hfe of the people. Luxuriant sea-weeks In gardens and vineyards surround the whiteness, soft floating against the cool Marble. In laboratories of deeply shelved caves with drying stalactites. Lighted by radiate jelly-fish, burners of pure phosphorescence, The waters soon petrify wood into stone, and green vegetation To traceries chiselled in quartz, thus cherished through all generations. Tinted in shades opalescent, bright as the delicate sea-shells. The ocean ' s gray canvas is painted in marvellous new masterpieces. Melody curcurs unceasing, sweet in the sighing of breezes, Wild in the swelling tornado, low in the tide ' s gentle humming. Ever the rhythmical surf is caught into lyrical stanzas. Ever it throbs with that beat, caged with wild lamentation ; Vanquished when burdened by love, calmed to melodious dreaming. Poetry sings in the surf, as sweet and as wld and as haunting. Brilliant the minds of the people, cleared by the transparent waters. Sparkling as bright as the sunlight dancing on billows and pebbles, Flashing like mica in stones, strung on the wavering shore-line. Thus are the minds of the people clarified by the great waters. Drops from the scurrying wavelets, dashed at the base of a boulder. Leap away to the heavens, crystal sparks from the anvil, — Crystal the thoughts of the people, leaping in shining ideals, Soaring away to the heavens, winging their welcome way homeward. Lovelv the bed of the ocean, — the ocean of true education. Canto VIII. THE WORLD OCEAN Boundless the bring of the ocean, the ocean of true education. Vanishing shores will, at last, sink into utter oblivion. Then will the foaming green breakers roll away to the eastward. Meeting the eastern Atlantic ; roll away to the westward. Joining the western Pacific. Out on the tides of her neighbors. Waves will she send to all countries, bearing her spiritual message Over the turbulent surface, reaching the shores dimly distant. Eastward and westward her breakers roll and awaken an echo. Covering all of the world, she will drown all gloom with her dear-drops. Calling to laughter and song with the sun reflected in sparkles, Calling to joy and to dreams the souls of her blind little children. Laved in the healing waters, awakened to God and to beauty. Laved in the healing waters of the ocean of true education. Poet. 66 %)istotv of tfje Senior Clasfs; many ways the record of the senior chtss this year is different from that of any senior class in the history of the Old College. In the first place, during our stay of four years at the College, the old seat of learning has risen from the slough of despond to the very heights of hopefulness. In the year 1919 there was a palpable note of despondency, sadness, and solemnity in the history of the senior class. It was a period of change, of transition, of reconstruction after the great war, and we must think sohcrly, recorded the historian of that class. The attendance upon the College that year was small. The S. A. T. C. had rather confused the organ- ization of the College. It was the vear, so rumor has it, when the State authorities were even considering the advisability of removing the College of William and Mary to a location, accessible to a larger number of students. But in the year that followed there was a reawakening. Th- College increased its attendance more than a hundred per cent, over that of the preceding year. The Legislature met and gave larger appropriations than ever before in the history of the College. A fine new dormitory was erected on the campus. Plans were laid for an endowment campaign. So the College, under the new administra- tion, saw the dawning of a new era. And so the College has prog- ressed from year to year during our stay of four years. The attend- ance upon the College is now five times what it was four years ago; and the number of graduates this vear is five times the number in the class of 1919. ' In the fall of 19 IS, women for the rtrst time entered as students in the College. They have, during their four years at the College, shown in no little fashion their aptitude for scholarship. This vear 50 per cent, of the members of the senior class are women. Thev have in the past years and will no doubt this year attain some of the highest honors. We can well imagine that the attendance of women upon the College has upset many of the traditions of the men, but since the women were at the College when we entered, we could not well recognize ' illiam and Mary without her women students. We may well add that the women students have in no way lowered the academic standards at the College. With all this advancement and progress at the College, with the increase in the number of students and with the raisinii of the 67 academic standards we could scarcely pass through such a period without experiencing some of their direct results, and without feeling that we are in some degree helping to make possible the success of it all. Like all graduates, we feel that our years here have been the best, and as we look back after our departure, we shall nod our heads in a knowing way and say the old College can never be what it was in our days. This is natural ; if we did not have this sentiment for the old College, we would not love it as we should. We would pause here to express a word of most tender affection for the profes- sors who were with us in our first year, but who are no longer at the College, Dr. Tyler, Dr. Keeble, Dr. Wilson, Dr. Clarke, and Dr. Garrett. Only about a third of the students in the senior class were freshmen in 1919. So it is that the constituents of a college class are so evanescent that it is quite impossible to record even its happen- ings. Furthermore, a history should embody not only what has been done, but what has been thought and even hoped for as well. We believe that some of us, though we have not proved ourselves scholars, are leaving College better prepared to face the bigger and sterner tasks of life than when we entered the College. We believe that some of us have learned the best that any college can give us — the ability to think for ourselves. We like to consider the College as a miniature state, with all its complexities, almost shut off from the rest of the world. In the midst of this state is man, a being of genius, passion, intellect, conscience, and power. As in the civil state we see this man exercis- ing these various gifts in various ways, in great deeds, in great thoughts, in heroic acts, in hateful crimes. Many is the play that is acted on the campus, some uproarous comedies, others heart-rend- ing tragedies. Sometimes Aristophanes plays such tricks on us that we do not know whether to laugh or to cry. Many are the friendships made at college; many, too, are the friendships broken at college. Many are the ideals and the ambitions on the campus; many, too, are the disillusionments and failures on the campus. We, of the senior class, have experienced at times the height of optimism, only at other times to topple down into the abyss of pessimism. With these various shades of inexpressible feelings that have filled our hearts during our stay at the grand old College of William and Mary, with all her traditions dear to us all, who would dare even if he could, to record the heart throbs of any single one of us? — Historian. 68 junior Clasi£i Flourr: Chrysaiitlu-nium C ' Aors: White ami Mlack Md lo: A Senior to Be OFFICERS F. L. Ford President MVREE HUTCHIXGS Vice-Presideiit O. S. Lowe _ Secretary-Treasurer J. G. Pollard, Jr Hist ' ,riai, Haul Wilfred Ackiss Cornelia Adair Fred Lee Anderson Cecil Ravenscroft Ball Mildred Elizabeth Barker Albert Braun Belanger Roswell Bowles Kathleen Bogle Virginia Blizzard Cathryne Bradford Bertha Brooks William Thompson Burch James Dabney Burfoot, Jr. William Turner Christian Fayette Funk Cline William Jennings Cox X ' eA Dalton Agnes Fandress Donahlson George Alfonso Downing Charles Hwight Dutf Julia Duncan Charles Aurelius Duke Mary Elizabeth Eades Elizabeth Fristoe James Oscar Faison CLASS ROLL Lee Ford Aline Foreman James Hugh tJarnett Mary F.lizabeth Gilliam Anna Waring Haile Joseph Harris Snowden Cowman Hall William Pollard Hall Turner Henley William Henley Benjamin Harrison Hudson Catherine Myree Hutchings Lucille M. Jackson K. C. Johnson Charles Bland Jones Moses Butler Joyner May Evelyn King Virginia B. Kite Edwin ' allace Lohr Onowell Sykes Lowe William Irwin Marable Helen Rosalind Marks Elizabeth Caroline Pate James Brooke Pettis Chester Gavcr Pierce Edwiii Hammond Pierce Mills Raymond Pilland, Jr. John Ciarland Pollard, Jr. Charles Carter Robinson Katherine K. Scott Charlotte Miles Shipman Williard G. Smith A. E. S. Stephens Howard Randolph Straughn CJrace H. Swift Stuart Carlton Swift Roy Roosevelt Temple LeGrand Tennis Dorothy Louise Terrill Winifred Watkins Tinsley Clarence Edward Topping .■ nnic NLirgarette Trundle Mrs. Arthur Cieorge Williams .A. Lee Williams Francis Folliard Wilshin Thomas Rowe Witten Edward William Wood Bettie Purkins Woodward Whiting Faulkner Young 69 p. W. AcKiss Cornelia Adair F. L. Anderson C. R. Ball Mildred Barker A. B. Belancer Virginia Blizzard 70 R. Bimi.Es Katherine Bradford Bertha Brooks J. D. Burfoot. Jr. ' V. T. Christian F. F. C1.1SE V. J. Cox 71 I m lil ' T. Dalton Agnes Donaldson Julia Duncan C. Duff G. A. Downing J. O. Faison, Jr. F. L. Ford 72 Elizabeth Eades Elizabeth Fristoe J. H. CiARNETT AlISE FOREMAN AxXA HaILE J. lIvRRis S. C. Hall 73 W. p. Hall W. Henley E. C. Johnson Myree Hutchings Lucille Jackson C. B. Jones M. B. Joyner 74 M R King Virginia Kite E. LoHR O. S. Lowe W. I. Marable K. M RKs Elizabeth Pate 75 E. H. Pierce J. G. Pollard, Jr. C. C. Robinson Katherine K. Scott Elizabeth Smith Charlotte Shipman A. E. S. Stephens 76 H. R. Straughs- Grace Swift S. Swift R. R. Temple L. G. Tennis Dorothy Terrill Wimkred Tinsi.ev 77 Anne Trundle F. F. Wilshin T. R. WiTTEN E. W. Wood Bettie Woodward W. F. Young 78 Junior Clasisi ?|is!torp [iTPPOSE that every class historian finds something unique about his class whether that thing is really there or not. I am glad to say, however, that I don ' t have to fish around and stretch facts; for the class of 1923 speaks for itself — and my task is thus lightened. While thinking over what to say in this record the other day, I said to our most worthy editor-in-chief, Dick, shall I burden the readers of this book with all the honors of the junior class, or shall I make the history short and snappy? Dick frowned and replied in the negative — I knew that he was right. Now, about our distinctions — look back with me to the fall of 1919. I wish to make no radical claims for the class of 23, but 1919 is a year to be particularly remembered in the history of William and Mary. In that year entered a wonderful class of freshmen, one-third larger than the enrollment of the entire college during the previous year. And here is what I want you to note well. The present junior class entered in 1919, and in 1919 William and Mary started its great forward movement. I need only mention these two facts together, the connection can be readily established. (Look at our roll.) But lest wc seem a little conceited, let me pass hurriedly on to a few details about the class of ' 23. During the third week in Sep- tember, 1919, one hundred and eighty-seven of us came up from the station wondering and shivering in our unrealized ignorance (and in our dusty chnhes, too). That year five of our number made the ' arsity football team, four made the baseball nine, and others made their letters in basketball and track, ' c had men taking prominent part in college activities, and plenty of good students, too. In 192U iiur class was reduced to oik- hundred and twenty-four, and today we have only seventy-four. Forty-two of the original class of ' 23 are still in the fold, t he rest of the seventy-four we are jllad to have with us. 79 We now claim to have the best scholastic standing of all the classes. We are well represented on the athletic field with good men in all the different sports. Top-notch business men, executives, honest treasurers, editors, authors, actors, speakers are among us. A full quota of sling-footers, tobacco bums, bull-slingers, etc., is ours — and I can ' t leave the lovers out either. Yes all kinds we have, for ours is a representative class. I know that I have filled my page by now, and I realize that this is punk, but let it pass, Mr. Editor, under the excuse that the true and full history of the unmatched class of 1923 will be duly recorded as a part of the senior section in the 1923 Colonial Echo. 80 opijomore € a9i Mollu: Siiiceritv and Success Colors; Oranjif and Black Yell: Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah, Sophomores are we. Freshmen, Freshmen have we been. Seniors yet to be. OFFICERS J. SwAxsox Smith President Marc.arkt Tuthill Vice-President Richard G. IMoxcure Secretary-Treasurer Frances Gibbons Historian Walter C. Schenck Poet Carter Harrison Chaplain CLASS ROOM Kathleen Alsop Laura Marks Anderson Anna E. Barnes Webster P. Barnes Clyde F. Bedsaul Winifred Bcnsclioten Bertha Berlin Helen Berlin William Bland James R. Blanks Virginia Blizzard Nona Boguess Hagan Bond Welford Braiier I. Malcolm Bridges Hilda Butler Wave Butler James D. Carter Joseph C. Chandler Samuel H. Clarke Frances Lee Cocke Mack Coleman Alva H. Cooke Walker Cowles Frank W. Cox Fhomas H. Curtis Margaret Davis Marv na ' is Mary Virginia Davis Mary K. Deane John W. DerHinger Elizabeth DeShazo Harrv Dick William Dick II. F. Dickenson L. M. Dickerson Earnest Dietz J. A. Doyle Robert A. Duncan Otev B. East Alton Echols Walter S. Elmore Mamie Engart Cieorge Flanders Florence Fleet Sadie Forbes Dennis D. Forrest Hiltla Fraughnaugh Joseph Friedlander Elizabeth Fristoe Susanne Garret Frances (libbons Helen C. CJrahTui Josephine Gray Winifred Grev R(jbert Haile William P. Hall Hugh T. Hancock Joseph Harris Nellie Harris Carter Henry Harrison Frank C. Harrison W. S. Harwood Maretta Henderson W. T. Henley Cjeorge Hess Horace Rowe Hicks C. E. Holladav W. J. Holladav, Jr. C. R. Hoskins, Jr. Eula Howard William H. Irviiie Virginia Islev E. N. Islin C. C. Jenkins J. S. Jenkins Bety Sue Jessup Lucy Jessup Edward C. Johnson Helen G. Johnson Hugh H. Johnson Ocie Fleet Jones Wyatt Jones 81 J. N. Kenney Ruth Kline R. E. Kennard S. F. Lathan Helen Lannigan Jessie Little J. S. Lockaby Mary E. Lohman C. A. Lowman Lula Manning W. W. Marks C. B. Martin T. H. Mawson Claude McCallum David McGuire L. V. McKann Lynne B. Mead Elizabeth Mercer Frederick Metcalf E. B. Moffitt H. T. Moncure R. G. Moncure Juliette Moody Girard Moore Cecil Norfleet O. F. Northington J. W. Parker B. W. Parker William Person Ruth Pilcher Virginia Louise Pope Paige Powell Carroll Quaintance Sarah Rhodes Nelle Richardson C. W. Richmond F. A. Ridout Elizabeth Roadcap Anne Roberts Lois Robinson C. R. Russell Floyd Russell F. A. Sapp Walter Schenck Katherine Seagar Ruth Shell Beatrice E. Shockly Mary Shumate Asa Shield Mollie Sinclair Elizabeth Smith J. Swanson Smith W. P. Smith W. S. Sorg Myrtle J. Swingle James C. Taylor Sue Byrd Thompson Hazel Thorpe James R. Tucker Margaret Tuthill Mary Van Sickler Aurelia Walker L. H. Warren Frances Waterfield Irene Weber Sarah Wessells F. B. West B. T. White F. R. V ' hite Lula Whittaker Harry Wilkins H. K. Williams B. G. Williams Miriam Winder John R. Woolford Emmett Wright Hazel Ellen Young T. J. Young. 82 C 5 u Oi O o X o C 2 83 opfjomore Cla si ?|is!torj I ' l EPTEMBER 16. Indignation prevails I A green, brazen due actually asking whether or not you are a freshman. The height of heinosity ! This, the sophomore class, even in its freshest freshman days, would not have dared ask such a question. Imme- diately, we see before us months of arduous work in trying to make the inferior class ready to take our place. December 22. Today we were almost overcome by the clouds of dust hovering over the campus, caused by the flurry of excited dues in their eagerness to lose no time in reaching their whick-whack towns. We are irritated at the thought of our peace being greatly disturbed by insignificant dues, anxious for another visit from Santa Claus. February 6. The much dreaded exams are over at last. In spite of the fact that we pretended that they were not dreaded, there was an uneasiness which we dared not show. Under our good influence and example, we have at last seen a few of the ducs actually study- ing. We hope to see a better improvement by June. June 4. Our work as sophomores is at an end (we hope for all of us). We willingly resign our place to those who once were green as the very g rass itself, but who, under wise training, have reached a certain degree of intelligence. Historian. 84 Jfresitjman Clasisi Flfjivt-r: Hutter Cup xMotto: To Be or Not to He ' Colfjr: Green Paul M. KeISTER Presldint MarV AvrKS Vice-President John Todd Secretary- Trensiirer CLASS ROLL Frances Ahbitt J. J. Ambler F. F. Anderson Berkley Ashby A. L. Baker I. B. Bannar Mildred Barksdale Margaret Barnard Jeanette Beazley Agrippa A. Bell A. C. Bennett Charlotte Best Joseph liinder Virginia Blalock Thonias Bland Ciladwin Briggs Kathr ii Brooks Kiith Brown Marji.fie Brulle Mable Buchanan Henrv Buckner W. E. Bull Frederick Bull S. F. Burke Marv Burnley Lucille Burleson Louise Bush Karle Cadmus J. C. Caldwell R. n. Calkins J. IX Campbell Jack Chalkev Mary Chaplin Marjoric Chappel! Thomas Chapman ' irgiiiia Chapman W. B. Charnock Nellie Chase Ethel Childress Flovd Christopher F. b. Clark Alice Clay Ruth Clay F. VV. Cobb C. V. Cofer Alonzo Colonna R. D. Cooke lohn Coulter Matilda Crawford Martha Cross Garrett Oalton Eloife Dayis Reginald Dayis Anna Bell Dennis D. E. Denton Katharine DeWitt Julia Dixon J. E. Doughty ' . Douglass lohn Dozier Willis Dudley Rebecca Duncan P. C;. East Dorothy Eastman CJertrude Ebel Mary Eley Paul Eley Robert Eley Leslie Emory J. P. Essex ' M. J. Eyans T. W, Eyans A. F. Eycrctt Mary Finigan S. L. Ferguson N. P. Fitts Pansy Fletcher Roxie I ' lctchcr T. I. Fogg W. r. Francis Elizabeth Franklin J. C. Fuller Elizabeth C!aines Edward Ciardner Edith Gay Stanley Gay Edna CJ ' bbons H. L. Gilbert Mary Crodwin Mary Ciilliam Edwin (Jouldman V. H. Grayely Laurie Green H. A. Green Pearl Griffin Vernon Grizzard Bessie (iroyes Anna Gwathmey Rachel Haile J. C. Harper Francis Harris Grace Hart Leo Haskell (. L. Hatcher Mary Henderson Caroline Hill Bess Hillman Marjoric HiltoTi E. B. Hilton Robert Hodges Florence Holstoti John Hoyey Mary Alice Hoyey Amiette Howard Lillian Howell C. W. Hubbard Anna Mae Hudgins Camilla Hughes J. P. Hurt Rl ll nd Hutchings Mildred Inman Elizabeth Jjckson E. (.i. Jeffreys Vinton Jeter C. G. Johnson Rebecca Jones 85 C. B. Jordon Thomas Jordon Edward Joyner Donald Kappleman Margaret Keister Charles Kelly Robert Kelly Trula Kennedy Elizabeth Kent Margaret Kerr Carl Killinger Hallie King J. H. Knight Lerov Kritzer J. W. Kuhns W. K. Lane E. L. Lash S. F. Latham Margaret Lawless Peticolas Lee Rosebud Lee Lionel Levvy William Lewis C. A. Lindsay Charles Lowman Robert Maclin Davis Magee Ila Massey I. W. Martin Reba Mathews James Mayo Carl McCloud Hugh McEachern Olive McEnally David McGuire Hasseltine McMullen Warren McNeal Florence Mirmilstein Elsie Mears Katherine Milliner M. Milan Frederick Moore Jean Moore Paul Moore Jane Moss Alice Moss Herbert Moss James Murphy Norman Neblett Ruth Neal Thomas Newman Pat Nickles J. R. Noel M, Nuckols Vernon Nunn Thelma Omohundro Agnes Parker B. H. Parker PhyUis Parker Leslie Parsons J H. Parsons Willie Parsons Alice Patton Clyde Perdue J. A. Perkins S. C. Peters F. S. Phillips Charles Pollard E. B. Powell B. R. Powell Foster Powell Virginia Powell B. D. Price Paul Prilliman John Prince Thomas Reese J. T. Reese John Rew Sarah Rew Maclin Reynolds Marion Rhodes Emmett Richmond Horatio Rickman Margaret Richie Grace Roberts Anne Robinson Elizabeth Robinson Anita Rucker Robert Russell Evelyn Ryce Frances Sanders F. A. Sapp J. T. Scott Melva Sharpley Daniel Sheay L. Sherritt Esther Shifflett Viola Shorter R. F. S mms Raymond Simon Caroline Sinclair Georgia Sinclair Charles Sinton R. R. Sisson Julia Mae Slemp Callie Smith Nash P. Snead E. L. Soles James Sommerville Sydney Spear Daisy Spivey Dorothy Spratt James Stallings H. E. Stephenson Ellen Sterling John St. George Ed ' th Stone Kate Stone R. Stewart F. S. Sumner Martha Sutler Margaret Sutler Rachel Tarrall W. B. Tavlor W. S. Teagle W. J. Temple Thelma Thomas Lemuel Thomas Lois Thomas Paul Thomas A. S. Thompson Herbert Thorpe Rachel Thrift G. W Todd J. B. Todd Henry Townsend Percy Travers W. S. Trevvette Bailey Tucker Raymond Tulin Mildred Vaiden Muriel Valentine Rose Vipond William Vita John Walden Orelia ' alker Thelma Walker Elizabeth Walmsley Virginia Ware Clarence Waters Jul ' a Waters Marie Wayland Wilson Westbrook Virginia Weymouth Esther Wemyss Enola Whittington Theodoro Whitworth Americus Wiatt J. A. Wilkins Dorothy Wilkinson Henry Willett Albert Williams A. Lee Williams A. J. Winder Lillian oodley Ruth Wynne V. K. Young Mary Zehmer Litt Zehmer. 86 CO -J ' vJ 87 Heabesi from an nbersrabuate ' s; ©iarp September 18. JQ — — Y first day as a citizen of the collegiate world ! Now { that the evening shadows are here and as I am alone with my thoughts it will be well to sort and classify all these impressions that have deluged me. Thev are much more than impressions: they are jolts. It seems that I created a college world out of the material of my imagination long before my feet were on the campus. I find that mentally I am between two worlds: the one which was created from the materials of imagination; the other of the concrete things of a very real reality. Strange — these two worlds have nothing in common. One impression must needs be recorded. It is of that fifty odd miles of desolation that spreads itself out between here and Rich- mond. Passing through and musing on it as one will muss on trains, I named this wild stretch of land The Country that God Forgot. A rather harsh nomenclature, yet the only one that seems to give an adequate impression of the feelings that must be common to all whii, for their first time, steam merrily through its miles of sterile sameness. I had my first taste of loneliness on that train. It was a well- crowded train. Just in front of me was a small group of very-much- in-evidence students of the upper-classmen variety. They were enjoying a very intimate companionship made sweet by a summer ' s separation. They were of a type which jarred a wee bit on my con- ception of mentally and imagination-created collegians. Primarily they were not intellectuals. Neither their faces nor their conduct betrayed any of those traits which by instinct one associates with the student type; just young active animals with an exuberant holiday spirit about them. Despite this there was a subtle air of cultivated superiority about them. I have been so much in that air today that I have mental mal-de-mer — such air is quite upsetting mentally. While no brass band heralded my approach, yet there was a veritable sea of scrutinizing, intensive looks leveled with astonish- ing precision as I descended from the train. I had the keen and not 88 altogether pleasant realization of just how embarrassing some sixty pair of clear young eyes could bL-. 1 would have given much to have been given some CJyges mirror whereby I could have lo(jked behind those eyes to the reaction that my cinder-covered face set up. They made me feel as if 1 had forgotten to wear a tic, or as if my trousers were in jeopardy. On analysis the whole day seems to have been a series of embar- rassing situations. My first meal was an ordeal. To one who has been accustomed to eating within the privacy of a home circle the quick transition to a mob of hungry animals, all more than anxious to devour everything in sight, is a jolt that is not passed over lightly. There has been a whole series of lesser jolts. A session with a dean who with a few words of biting academic criticism of my beloved prep, school nearly jolted my temper loose. A visit to the college treasurer was also a jolt of another kind. The kind that shook loosL ' all my money. All these took place before noon. After lunch I made my call on the president. I went with a mind prepared for a jolt. I was like a man who stands before the deep pool of cold water ready to take a plunge, shivers, musters up a maximum of courage and makes the plunge to find the water not cold, but delightfully warm. Such was my experience with the president, and the reaction was such a delightful surprise and so unexpected that I was — completely embarrassed. There is one very subtle bit of satisfaction that comes to me as I sit here in this desolate room writing these words. I am not alone tonight. Over a vast expanse of this America of ours are perhaps thousands sorting the mixed impressions of a first day at college. I salute you, my fellow adventurers, on the great collegiate sea. If you have found its waters as cool as 1 have, you will have found them as invigorating. Mierever you may be tonight, the I ' niNcrsity of Maine, of Michigan, Columbia, ' ale, Tulane, anv- where, whoever you may be, I reach out invisible hands to you; for we are one tonight at the end of the Hrst dav of the great adventure. S, ' f lci)ihcr 21st. William James som, where describes the world that presents itself to the infant as a big buzzing confusion. I am as an infant born into a new world; it certainly buzzes and is outwarding con- fusion confiiundcii. 89 The process of discarding my college of ideality still continues, rather slowly but quite efifectually. I am quietly substituting for my college creation of dream mists and cobwebbed ideals a some- thing which, while I do not understand, yet I know it is of the materials of a drab reality. Tonight I have not the slightest idea of what the function of a college is. The time was when I had a sure confidence that I knew with a scientific precision of definition. Tonight I am confident of little. Perhaps if faced with the task of defining a college man, the definition which I would hazard would be that he is a sort of special- ized grown-up baby with a marked predilection to reversion to the undeveloped condition. I am slowly learning the mysteries of college spirit. I am dimly aware of the attitude of the college mind, considering the college mind in the collective sense. It is a Janus-like thing, this attitude. Outwardly it assumes a position the exact opposite of what one would think it to be. What it is inwardly that sovereign alchemist, Time, has yet to reveal to me. When I started for here my driving impulse was to know books. I fear that I shall know very little about books. It does seem that I shall know much about those things that are not in books. There is a curious process going on among us freshmen. We are making friends on a conscious trial basis. All of us are quite engaged in making friends of the trial and error plan. We all seem to know by some unvarying instinct that many of our presen friend- ships cannot last. The process of making friends is such a delicate one that I went over to the library this afternoon and read Emerson ' s Essay on Friendship. Some of those wonderful lines still echo through my mind. For a cold philosopher Emerson does have some surprising outbursts of very human warmth. This brings me to an interesting bit of introspection. Are any of these men about me destined to be great souls? Will any of these buoyant, care-free personalities sway the destinies of our Nation? Will some of these hands which now move on such trivialities be the instruments that will pen words that will live from generation to generation? These are certainly possibilities. I must know all these men as intimately as possible, then I will not lose any chance of knowing a great spirit in embryo. Now that I have been going to classes for several days, I have made at least one interesting discovery. It is that college professors 90 arc quite lumian and tliat they arc not mere storehouses of academic learning. I no longer think of a professor as a storehouse of knowl- edge but rather as a dynamo of knowledge and a mainspring of thinking. Phillips Brooks wrote after his first week in Virginia that if one intended to stay here any length of time it would be wise to leave one ' s intellect behind. This statement of Phillips Brooks has always puzzled me. It seemed harsh, quite too harsh for so gentle a soul. This last week 1 hav ' e found the feeling that prompted it. I feel the same way; why, I do not know. It seems to be a part of freshmen scheme of things not to think. It appears to be almost a mania, an obsession with all of us to avoid the process as something dangerous and pernicious. Life seems to be a travesty on itself, a huge joke. Men come from every direction to college with the avowed intention of training their minds to think. When we get here we seem to vie with each other to see who can be the most successful in avoiding the process. Novt ' Diht ' r 1 5tli. In all truth the spirit of this place is on me. Tt is long past the hour of midnight. The lights are out and I am writing this by the fitful, uncertain light of a solitary candle. A new realization has come to me, a realization of the reality of people who have gone before and yet have left some indelible impress on the atmosphere. I am just in from talking to shadows, to gohsts; for ghosts are but shadows. Cold marbled Botetourt was the first to melt from his frigid statuesi]ueness under the softening light of the November moon. 1 was coming in from the Duke of Gloucester Street, right up the main walk from the gate and the sparkling whiteness of Bote- tourt held me breathless. As I walked towards him I murmured his name, Norman Berkley Baron de Botetourt, and it was like a mystic cantrap, for in the drama of shadow lights he became i|uite animate and as 1 stood there at his feet he seemed to spread out a hand in patriarchal blessing and he seemed to say, My son, for all who walk these walks are my sons, to you falls the mantle of tradition that was woven these two centuries ago by such as me. Wear it as becomes a son of this old College and I will watch over you and guard you. It was all very real and I stood there motionless with wide-open eyes looking i.qi into that bene i)lent face and I loved old Botetourt. 91 Filled with strange calm I walked up to the Wren Building to cross over to Taliaferro. A shadowy Jefferson greeted me. He was very real. He was both youth and man. It confused me to see him here. I blurted out, You should be at Charl ottesville. Not the least diplomatic salutation for our greatest diplomat, to be sure. He looked quite sad and either he or the night wind in the trees murmured, I wanted to found a democratic institution, and I have founded it here. Frightened at my own poor judgment, I hurried past him, not daring to look back. The moon was shining bright into the first floor rooms of Brafferton. I nearly went by, but I paused just to watch for a minute the shadow form of Barton Rogers as he worked at his test-tubes with that loving zeal of the scientist. Yes — the spirit of the place is on me. There is such a thing as atmosphere about a place. Traditions Jo mean something, and it all makes me feel quite small and very humble. — Phaedrus. ' ■)2 OKis PKotograpKic Section gives a Picturesque Record of fhe E ' ents and Happenings of ftae Year at 4 e College of William and Mar2? 93 Harding at Yorktotvn Monument 94 Harding Delivering His Address of Unity icith Great Britain 95 FT v.r ' aF? : ' PJ9 ' m. 96 -s: i tcq -« s 97 f, ' : Wicd ' . rfnrfrr 98 5 a. 99 The Presideutid Party at the Old Jamestown Church 100 101 Fourth of July Pageant il£ 102 October the Nineteenth Celebration 103 m 2 3 • 3 =c E 104 oo 105 3n a (§arben of ©reams; (The Coleman Garden, Williamsburg, Va.) There ' s a garden of dreams where the crepe myrtle swings. And the roses are white in the gloaming, Where the hush of old beauty lies heavy and sweet, Scarce stirred by the winds that are roaming. There a tiny swing hangs from a gnarled old tree, There the larkspur ' s a blue-petalled glory. There the grey flagstones lead through a way that is dim. Like a thread to the heart of a story. There time holds its breath. There shrubs grow to trees. There beauty grows old in its questing; And the garden dreams on in its fragrance-hung calm Where even the shadows are resting. Elizabeth Eggleston. 106 107 E. H. Pierce W. A. Dickinson H. R. Hicks A. H. Cooke P. W. ACKISS 108 V. T. Christian W. S. Harvvood V. H. HOSKINS J. F. Wilson O. S. Lowe i 109 ' fS OLONIAL ECHO 192 i)r T. C. Clarke J. C. Chandler. J. S. Smith 110 F. J. Berl U. L. FiFER O. H. FULCHER F. F. Chandler S. C. Peters 111 F. B. West F. R. White F. L. Floyd W. J. Redd C. G. Pierce 112 SPORTS 113 iWen ' g tftletic Council James G. Driver Athletic Director W. F. Young President T. C. Clarke Vice-President F. R. White Secretary-Treasurer W. F. Young Manager of Football W. S. Harwood Manager of Basketball E. H. Pierce Manager of Baseball F. J. Berl Manager of Track 114 arsitp Captains; J. F. Wilson Football A. H. Cooke Basketball O. S. Lowe Baseball J. C. Chandler Track 115 James G. Driver James Gleiin (Jimmie) Driver was made professor of physical education at the College of William and Mary in September, 1919. He is an alumnus of William and Mary, having attended the College four years. He was unusually prominent in athletics, and in his fourth year was signally honored by being elected captain of the football, the baseball, the basketball and the track teams. From the College of William and Mary he went to the University of Virginia where he was a member of the football, the baseball and the basketball teams. His experience as an athletic mentor is a long one. He was Athletic and Physical Training Director at the University of South Carolina two years, and at Newberry College, South Carolina, one year. During the war he was a Captain of Infantry, directing physical training and athletics in the camps, and he also served on special duty consisting of bayonet instruction. His work at the College of William and Mary has been most commendable. His teams have been representative ones, some of them having made excellent records. Coach Driver is a gentleman through and through, and his influence has extended to the members of the teams which he has coached. This influence has made the teams under his tutelage known throughout the State as sportsmen and gentlemen. 116 W. K. FlXCIlF.R William F. (Hill) Fincher, who cnachcil the William aii.l Mary football team last fall, is a product of the Cieorpia School of TechnoloKy. He was for five years a member of the CIoKleii Toriiailo, representing that school. Fincher was selecteil by Walter Camp in 19J0. a member of the mythical All-American eleven. For four years he was named a member of the .All-Southern eleven. Fincher played for three years on Tech High School, Atlanta, Georgia, before entering Cieorgia Tech. At Tech he played both end and tackle. In 1920, after the Pitt game, he ran the team, as well as playing his line position excellently. Injuries to his men prevented the Indians from making the showing under Fincher thai xvas hoped for. He ma le a number of friends among the students while here. 117 FOOT 118 D o o 119 J. F. Wilson Football Captain W. F. Young Football Manager 1921 Jfoottiall W. E. FiNCHER Coach J. F. Wilson Captain W. F. Young Manager J. S. COUNSELMAN Assistant Coach 120 quflb J. F. WiLSOX (Cnptniii) Guard V. R. White Half Back J. Todd Tackle S. SORG Tackle T. JORDAX Full Back J. C. Fuller Center T. J. Vol XG Guard F. DiETZ End L Hard ' i End S. C. Peters Half Back W. S. H ARWOOD End C. A. Loll MAX Guard A. C BkXXLTT Tackle }■ .V : Half Bark II. W. FlASTIXGS Uall Back F. Fk V Half Back M. 1 jo XER Half Back ]. Chalk LEV Full Back G. F. Flaxders Half Back 121 Jordan ' ILSON Peters M Fuller Todd 122 i '  «l SORG DiETZ Young PIakdv Low MAX 123 Chalkley Bennett Hastings L. Lewy JOYNER 124 M White Harwodi) Flanders J. Lev v 125 l fte Cijronicle JNJURIES to many members of the football squad prevented the 1921 football season at William and IVIary from attaining the success that the material for the eleven warranted. The material was the best that has ever been out for an Indian eleven. During the first of the year, when Coach Fincher had all his men in shape physically, the Indians made a good record. Towards the last, however, the Indians, minus many of the most brilliant performers in the line-up, on account of injuries, failed to exhibit the brand of football that had been expected of them. Their play was not consistent. White, Levvy and Harwood, three of the best men on the locals ' roster, were absent from the gridiron at critical times. White hurt his shoulder and missed several games; Levvy was injured and also missed the most important games of the year; Harwood, after his injury in the Wake Forest contest, was unable to play further. A number of men were on the hospital list in addition to these three, but mention of the trio named is sufficient. In the football classic of the year the Indians lost to University of Richmond, 17-7. For that reason alone, the season could not be called successful. Dobson ' s men played a smart game, always hitting the weakest points in the Indian defense. Their linemen had been carefully coached to deal with the Indians ' line plays. A review of the games of the year follows : V. P. I. VS W. AND M. In the initial game of the Indians ' gridiron schedule, W. and M. was overcome in a hard-fought contest with the V. P. I. regulars by a 14-to-O victory. The Indians showed splendid defensive strength but no offensive drive. Both elevens played cautiously in the first quarter, but the failure of a driving, smashing ofTense on the part of the Indians gave a leeway to the Techs. A thirty-yard run by Gettle and a ten-yard run by Wallace gave Tech a touchdown early in the second quarter. The third quarter found the Indians on their twenty-five- yard line. Line plunges by Gettle, Hess and Wallace gave V. P. I. her final victory, 14-0. Rip Wallace was the outstanding player for V. P. I. Harwood and Todd were the shining lights for William and Mary. 126 Trim 1 ' I s. W. and M. The liielians turned the tide of defeat into a victory wave by defeating the strong Trinity eleven by the score of 1 2-0. The Indians scored in the first and fourth quarters of the game. The powerful defense of the Indians prevented the Trinity eleven from getting to the Indians ' forty-yard line on only one occasion, keeping the Carolinians on the defensive. This was the only defeat suffered by Trinity during the whole season. Joice Levvy was the star of the game for the Indians, both in gaining ground and in running back punts. Flanders ran good interference. The work of Todd, Fuller, and Harwood was splendid. George Washington vs. W. and M. Though outweighed throughout the contest and outplayed in the first (]uarter, the Indians exhibited remarkable comeback c]ualitites in the game with George ' ash- ington I ' niversity and they play- ed the big eleven to 7-7 stand- still. Twice, in addition to the allowed score. Indian backs crossed the Hatchetites ' line, only to be called back by the referee for stepping outside. On one of these decisions the head linesman ruled that the Indian back had not stepped out of bounds. Both touchdowns were scored in the last half. ]21 Wake Forest vs. W. and M. The week following the George Washington game the Indians met Wake Forest in Norfolk and defeated the Baptists, 21-14. The defense of the locals was noticeably poorer than that exhibited in the George Washington contest, although the ofifense was equally as strong. The Indians started off like a house afire, and outplayed the North Carolinians during the first half, but injuries to Harwood forced the big end out of the game, and his exit apparently affected the defense of the Indians in the last half. Randolph-Macon vs. W. and M. The first home game on the Indians gridiron schedule resulted in an Indian victory over the Yellow Jackets by a score of 35 to 0. Fleetness of foot enabled the locals to make seven touchdowns. Randolph-Macon made eleven first downs, but her eleven could not score. No team has displayed greater pluck than did the Yellow Jackets against such odds. Randolph, Bauserman, Cobb and Roane were the stars for the Yellow Jackets. Hastings, Levvy, Hardy, Jenkins, Flanders, Todd and White were the outstanding players for the Indians. Catholic U. vs. W. and M. Another defeat was cast into the Indians ' wigwam when Catholic University ripped the Indians ' line open by a score of 27 to 13. The Indians were out- H|, t played during the first half, but H| the second half found them re- H= — - — ' newing their fight and offering more stubborn resistance. Joyner ' s sensational run of eighty-five yards for a touch- down; Hasting ' s wonderful playing at end and full-back; Joice Levvy ' s ground gaining feats were the outstanding features of the game. Union Theological Seminary vs. W. and M. The Indians ran wild on the local gridiron, making history in the field of football for the William and Mary eleven. The victory of 76 to score over the Seminary eleven was the highest 128 score ill the history of the College and the largest made by any eleven in Virginia this season. The Indians ' line charged better and fought harder than they had done before. The backfield ran well, taking advantages of interference and good openings. This local game was the preparation for the old time rival contest with the ly, Spiders on Thanksgiving Day. hM Richmond U. vs. W. and M. The Indians ' last contest of the season ended in a defeat by the score of 17 to 7 in favor of the Spiders. This defeat cast a gloom over football enthusiasts for William and Mary. Thanksgiving Day found every loyal William and Mary alumnus in Virginia in Rich- mond rooting for the Indians. The Spiders did their scoring in the first half of the game. Shift plays coupled with splendid interference gave the victorv to the Spiders. Hastings and Dietz ' s running back of punts were the outstand- ing features of the contest. Dietz ' s receiving Harahan ' s punt on the twenty-yard line and returning it forty-five yards, and Hastings ' running back a punt twenty-live yards in like manner were spectac- ular performances. These features furnished great hopes to the ' illiam and Mary rooters until the whistle blew for the close of the game. 129 1921 Jfoottjall cftebule anb core! October 1— V. P. I. vs. W. and M., 14-0. October 8 — Trinity vs. W. and M., 0-12. October IS — George Washington vs. W. and M., 7-7. October 22— Wake Forest vs. W. and M., 21-14. October 29— Randolph-Macon vs. W. and M., 0-35. November 5 — Catholic University vs. W. and M., 13-27. November 12 — Union Theological Seminary vs. W. and M., 0-76. No ' EMBER 24 — Richmond University vs. W. and M., 17-7. 1922 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 30 — Penn. State College, State College, Pa. October 7 — V. P. L, Blacksburg, Va. October 14 — Randolph-Macon, Williamsburg, Va. October 21 — Trinity College, Norfolk, Va. October 28 — Hampden-Sidney College, Richmond, Va. November -) — Wake Forest, Norfolk, Va. November 11 — Roanoke College, Williamsburg, Va. November 18 — Gallaudet College, Newport News, Va. November 25 — Union Theological Seminary, Williamsburg, Va. Thanksgiving Day — Richmond University, Richmond, Va. .50 I. l C ■XI -1 -J CO 132 A. H. Cooke BciiketlniU Ctipiiiiri W. S. Harvvood Btisket uill Mariiir i ' r 1922 argitp PasiketljaU James G. Driveb Coach A. H. Cooke Captain W. S. HarwoOD Manager SQUAD A. H. Cooke Captain Horace Hicks J. Hatcher W . 1 . ' o :sc, L. Lewy J. C. Chandler S. Peters W. S. Harwood E. H. Pierce C. G. Pierce Iohn Todd 133 Pierce Harwood Cooke Young Hicks 134 ClI.WDLER Peters Pierce Hatcher L. Levtv 13.5 trtje OTinners; [HE 1922 basketball record of the Indians is an impres- sive one. Out of a total of thirteen games, the locals emerged the victor in ten. The one regrettable fea- ture of the year was the loss of the final game of the year to the University of Richmond by a score of 22-20, at Westhampton. The Indians had previously won from the Spiders in a runaway contest here by the county of 26-13. In the first of the year the local five were the winners. They went through their schedule handily, as had been predicted. The largest score made against their air-tight defense was the 36-20 defeat administered by University of Virginia, mythical South- Atlantic champions George Washington defeated the local tossers 24-21, due in main to the Indian forwards ' inability to cage foul goals. The final game was lost to the Dobsonites. The Indians, in poor condition, put up one of the bravest games a William and Mary team has ever exhibited. They led the Spiders until the middle of the second half. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. w. w. w. w. W. M., 22 M., 55 M., 38 M., 43 M., 21 M., 43 M., 20 M.,27 M., 39 M.,26 M., 39 M.,20 Fort Monroe, 15. N. N. Shipyard, 16. Bridgwater, 21. Gallaudet, 31. George Washington, 24. Randolph-Macon, 20. Universitii- of Virginia, 36. Hampden-Sidne , 12. Camp Eustis, 14. University of Richmond, 13. Randolph-Macon, 13. University of Richmond, 22. Statistics for the year show that the Indians scored 464 points to their opponents 248. The leading Indian scorers were: Captain Cooke, with 41 field goals, and 42 foul goals; Hicks, with 55 field goals and 3 foul goals, and C. Pierce, with 43 field goals and 1 foul goal. Harwood, center, shot 21 field goals. 136 O. S. Lowe Basehall Ciiptiiiri E. H. Pierce Biisehalt Manager 1922 arsiitp paseball James G. Dri er Coach Ottowell S. Lowe Captain Ei) IN 1 1. Pierce yi iinayer 137 , r « White W 7 f W i If F. F. Chandler I II II Stephens Hicks Lowe 138 f f . ' MARY i ° ' E J. e Chandler a V 5 f • t • I II ' 1 1 ' ; lI.AkWODD 139 pageball jOR 1922 the baseball outlook is indeed promising. Nine letter men have returned, as well as a number of highly reputed players from all parts of the State. Three men are gone from last year ' s team, Haley Settle, captain and pitcher; Rube Marshall, pitch- ing phenomenon, and Bake Jones, speedy second sacker. Men to fill their shoes will be selected from the incoming material. The schedule arranged for this year is the most comprehensive ever attempted by an Indian nine. Twenty-two games are to be played, including a nine-day trip to the North. In addition a two- game series has been arranged with the Newport News Club of the Virginia State League, and a three-game series with the Indians ancient rivals, the University of Richmond. Coach Driver, who successfully handled last year ' s team, is again directing the nine, and is being capably assisted by Otto Lowe, captain this year, who has held down the hot corner in highly com- mendable style for two seasons. The letter men who have returned, with the number of years they ha ve played, is as follows: Ferdie Chandler, catcher, 3; Gi Stephens, pitcher, 1; Tack Cooke, first base, 2; Hicks, shortstop, 1 ; Lowe, third base, 2; Monk White, center field, I ; Flickie Harwood, right field, 1 ; T. C. Clarke, right field, 1 ; Scrap Chandler, left field, 1. Stephens pitched great ball in 1920, but was out of College last year. He has played summer baseball in West Virginia, where his record was very good. Scrap Chandler was used as a relief pitcher last year and showed up well in the box. During last summer he was mound hero of some great games. Jordan, a freshman from Smithfield High School, is said to have plenty of stufif and control. Curt Thompson is also expected to be one of the local ' s best pitchers. Fobbie Cobb, who matriculated in February, possesses a splendid diamond record. 140 The schedule- for the year is as follows: April 1 — Fort IXIuiirdc, here. April 3 — Union Tln ' ological Scmin:ir , lierc. April 6 — University of Delaware, here. April 10 — Newport News State League Club, here. April 1 1 — Newport News State League Club, here. April 15 — University of Richmond, Newport News. April 17 — University of Richmond, Norfolk. April 20 — Randolph-Macon College, here. April 24 — University of Virginia, Charlottesville. April 25 — St. John ' s College, Annapolis. April 26 — Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. April 27— Mt. St. Mary ' s College, Emmittsburg, Md. April 28 — University of Delaware, Newark. April 29 — Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. May 1 — New York University, New York City. May 2 — City College of New York, New York City. May 3 — U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. May 6 — Emory and Henry College, here. May 10 — Randolph-Macon, Ashland. May 14 — Hampden-Sidney College, here. May 17 — University of Richmond, here. 141 „ ' J. C. Chandler Track Captain F. J. Berl Track Manager IJracfe R. K. GOOCH - ' . - - Coach J. C. Chandler ' . Captain F. J. Berl ' ..- Manager 1922 SCHEDULE V. M. I. Virginia Boat Club University of Richmond South Atlantic Track Meet 142 143 Cennisi Club J. G. Pollard Jr. F. F. WiSHIN President ' .Secretary-Treasurer H. T. Hancock F. F. Cline E. C. Johnson J. D. Burfoot, Jr. A. N. Bell MEMBERS A. Lee Williams W. B. Tavlor C. P. Pollard R. G. Davis F. F. Wilshin C. B. Quaintance C. M. Parks Litts Zehmer T. R. Trevette Counselman COACHES SCHEDULE Richmond University Randolph-Macon College Norfolk Country Club Richmond Country Club Robb 144 iHonogram Clutj O. S. Lowe A. H. Cooke H. ' I MONCURE OFFICERS Pn sill r lit Vice-Prvsiiient .Secretary- Treasurer J. F. Wils.in T. Jordan F. R. White J. C. Fuller J. Todd T. J. Young W. S. Sorg E. Dietz 1. T. Hardv S. C. Peters V. S. Harwood AIFAIBFRS C. A. Lohman A. C Bennett J. Levvy L. Levvy H. V. Hastings AL B. Joyner G. E. Flanders I. H. Chalkev J. H. Chalkev C. G. Pierce W. F. ' ' oung A. H. Cooke H. R. Hicks F. U. Aletcalf E. W. Wood J. C. Chandler G. Aloore F. F. Chandler O. S. Lowe T. C. Clarke A. E. S. Stephens 145 Clapto (§vmt iBitjlogical Club Motto: Study Nature, Not Books. Drink: j Iint Julep. Flower: Claytonia-Virginica (Spring Beauty). OFFICERS A. E. Hopkins President C. B. Jones Vice-President Madeleine Blakey Secretary Le Grande Tennis Treasurer Cornelia Adair Kathleen Bogle Madeleine Blakey R. A. Bailey F. C. Bedsaul H. F. Dickenson L. M. Dickerson Agnes Donaldson William Dick Harry Dick Dr. D. W. Davis Dr. D. J. King MEMBERS W. E. Davis Elise Eades O. H, Fulcher Pansy Fletcher A. E. Hopkins Ruth Harris George Hess Mary Holman P. G. Hamlin C. B. Jones HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. D. W. Davis Miss Hazel M. Gallagher R. C. Jennings D. V. McGuire J. B. Pettis Elizabeth Robinson J. R. Tucker LeGrande Tennis L. V. Simmons Muriel Valentine Katherine Scott Nathan Womack Mrs. E. J. Grimes. Ufa d i 1 i Sri . ' an 1 f l-f- PVIkfc VBBJMKS? ' flP 11 -- §, iW. C. . Cabinet I.. H. Mead President F. F. CuANDI.IiR I ' ici-President J. G. Pollard Secretary R. Ki ws- Treasurer Dr. J. R. Geiger Faculty Advisor 147 Jflat i|at Cluli W. A. Montgomery Cary F. Jacob R. C. Young R. K. Gooch J. C. Lyons J. C. Phillips J. G. Pollard, Jr. O. S. Lowe F. F. Chandler VV. H. Hoskins J. D. Burfoot, Jr. R. A. Kenney R. C. Harper F. J. Berl H. T. Moncure VV. F. Young 148 i:ije a ougij sfjler Club Otey B. East J. SwANSOx Smith E. Welford Brauer. Howard S. Holmes. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Aubrey A. Aaron J. D. Burtoot, Jr. Ur. J. A. C. Chandk-r ProfrsMir C. D. Hart Dr. K. J. H.)ke 1. P. McKeniiev B. I). Price T. E. Reese J. W . 1 rf fl an Dr. D. J. Blocker R. H. Bush Professor V. T. Hodges J. S. Lockab ' P. P. Peebles W. J. Reed Professor O. L. Shewmake Professor G. H. Gelsinger T- Sutherland Watt 149 c of the College of William and Mary A Motto: III se Mathciiiiilica Habent Oiiiniu OFFICERS E. M. Lee President E. T. Ketchum Fice-President T. H. Mawson Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. S. Counselman, C. E. B. W. Parker T. H. Mawson R. M. Crawford, Ph. D. E. T. Ketchum C. B. Russell J. R. Blanks J. E. Rowe, M. E. B. G. Williams E. M. Lee R. C. Young, A. M. E. V. P. Stowitts 150 outijujcst irsinia Club OFFICERS F. L. AXUKRSON President Bess Hh.i.man Vice-President EuLA Howard Secretary F. Cl. Di; Bedsavi Chnplnin Mij ' .tu: Take up the cup and sup it up. then call the neighbors in. Floii ' fr: Peach Blossoms Colors: Golden Yellow and Chestnut Brown Fmarite Drink: Home Brew. Pastime: Scattering Sun-beams. ME.MBERS Nona Mutter Elizabeth Robinson F, F. .Nnderson V. L. Fifer Bess Hillman F. Clyde Bedsaul R. H. Rickman K. M. Parks Annette Howard Virginia Chapman P. E. Prillaman C. P. Killinger V. A. Dickinson Elizabeth IJaines W. H. Irwin Oorothv Ferrill F. L. .Anderson Eola ' hittington .May Slemp V. H. tiraveley, Jr. C. A. Lowman Eula Howard May Horton Laura Dalton Ruth Wynne J. D. Carter Rachael Hale Martha Flippo Lynne B. Mead V. V. Douglass Frances L. Cocke Margaret Keister K. K. Williams H. F. Dickenson .Mary Davis Helen Johnson Pat Nickels B. CJ. Williams Frances CSibbsons Fred Clifton E. Richmond Hagan Boml Edna Gibbons H. I.. Clilbert Paul IClcv Carl McCleod Virginia Thomson Trula Kennedy C. M. Smith r. R. W ' itten Garrett Dalton .Vnita Rucker J. Swanson Smith D. W. .McCJuirc John B. Hurt W. B. . shby. Nona Boguess E. F. Gardner Hazel Young W. K. Lane W. R. Kinzer F. B. West 151 Colors: Red and Black Yell: North, East. South, ff est. We are S. O. S. Oldest, Biggest and the Best! North, East, South, If est. We are S. O. S. FRATRES IN URBE, ALUMNUS ADVISERS, ETC. Susie Bland Pete Hundley Toby Berl Mac Bridges Bill Christian Tac Cooke Bill Henley Piggy Pierce Piggy Schenck Paul Keister Doc Lyons Bob Wallace MEMBERS Gi Stephens Sleepie Tennis Monk White Greasy Stuart Grubby Bennett Ernie Dietz Tommie Evans PLEDGES Casey J ones Croaker Tennis Ring Tail Ford Pat Fuller Isham Hardy Eddie Islin Henrv Moncure Flovd Sumner 152 P, 3. c rduiidfd ill 1917 Motto: Best in College Floii ' er: Milkweed Drink: Curii Juleps Colors: Black, aiul Blue Ferdie Chandler Chet Pierce Jim Hatcher Bill Hoskins Snipe Hastings Kid Sorg MEMBERS Aubrey Aaron Dizzy Davis Joe Burfoot Harry Wilkins Prex Wilson Tic Henlev Fobby Cobb Red Moncure Bill Irvine Springtime L. Levy Larrv Green 153 £M0 Yell: Oh, Well! Are vou ready? Who? You! Me! Yes! O! No, No. Colors: Blue and White V. M. Geddy G. B. Geddy MEMBERS IN CITY C. M. Hall George Lane B. D. Peachy W. A. Harwood O. S. Lowe C. C. Robinson MEMBERS L. W. Simmons T. L. Jordan T. B. Todd J. H. Chalkey J. A. Shields Thomas Newman Jack Woolford 154 r . M, w:, Yrll: Tis Bus; Bis Bus; T. N. T.— That ' s Us MEAIBKRS J. C. Phillips J. G. Pollard C. H. Perdue J. C Chandler E. G. Jeffreys Stanley Gay O. F. Northington J. O. Faison J. R. St. George S. C. Peters Reginald Bailey Frank Ridout C. P. Pollard Joe Harris W. S. Trevtet W. T. Burch J. W. TreviUian C. J. Duke C C. Thompson E. C Joluioiu 155 iSorfolfe Club L. H. Warren H. B. Hilton R. M. Tulin F. R. White M. Hilton Jane Moss Alice Moss MEMBERS J. A. Perkins J. C. Fuller ' S. J. Gay W. M. Grey R. Simon F. S. Sumner J. Moss Mary Godwin Dorothy B. Wilkinson T. H. Mavvson C. W. Cross Hilda Butler J. R. St. George 156 ©EkQ B C. G. Pierce President O. S. Lowe - Vice-President J. O. Faisox, Jr Secretary-Treasurer F. E. Ammons A. B. Belanger W T Christian F. J. Berl W . F Burch F. F. Cline A. H. Cooke F. F. Chandler J- C. Chandler W . E . Davis J. A. Dovle E. C. Dietz R. C. Harper W . H . Hoskins J. L. Hatcher R. G. Moncure W . H . Irvine E. G. Jeffreys T L. Jordan J. C. Lvons F. U. Metcalf E. H Pierce J. G. Pollard, . Jr. MEMBERS J. S. Phillips Carter Robinson W. S. Schenck L. W. Simmons W. S. Sorg Russell Stuart L. G. Tennis J. R. Tucker H. D. Wilkins F. R. White L. H. Warren J. F. Wilson W. F. Young Thomas Newman Asa Shields O. F. Northingtdn. Jr. Reginald Bailey Lionel Levvy Joyce Levvy Jack Woolford E. C. Johnson R. T. Maclin T. E. Reese Aubrev Aaron E. Islin R. Hutchings T. Evans D. Kappleman S. Trevett C. Hoskins J. H. Garnett Clyde Perdue C. Pollard L. Zehmcr A. Baker J. Stallings J. Harris R. E. Kennard B. T. White A, ¥.. S. Stephens J. R. St. CJeorge Reginald Davis W. E. Bull I. T. Hardy J. S. Smith Paul Keister F. S. Sumner 157 a icljmonb Citp Club Flower: Iris OFFICERS Robert C. Harper President James L. Hatcher Treasurer Gertrude Ebel Vice-President Virginia Isley .Poet Elizabeth Smith Secretary MEMBERS Katherine Scott Dorothy Eastman Hugh K. Hancock Glad s Martin Pat McEnally Stuart Trevvett Virginia Islev Elizabeth Smith Daisy Spivev Alice E. Clav Henry P. Haider K. L. Bullock Corneha Adair Willis R. Dudley Phyllis M. Parker j. Wellford Trevillian Aubrey A. Aaron Wm. B. Taylor AValter M. Haynes E. Welford Brauer Gertrude Ebel B. D. Price Kate Stone Nellie Harris W. Stuart Sorg Ruth Harris Pansy Fletcher Robert C Harper James L. Hatcher Frances Waterfield Horace Hicks 158 doctor ' s; Club Motlo: Kill or Curi- Vloicer: Four Roses Ittvurite Drink: Knock-out Drops OFFICERS W. E. Davis Miss Kate Stoxe . J. S. Smith J. R. Tucker F. Ci.vDE Bedsaul , President .Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain J. R. Bailey Welister P. Barnes Garret Dalton Laura Oaltoii H. Dick William Pick H. F. Dickenson J. H. Ferguson W. F. Fit hugh Pansv Fletcher O. . Fulcher Edd. F. CJardner K. F. Ciouldman J. A. Harris W. r. Henley (lenrge Hess r. R. Hoskins, Jr, C. B. Jones E. C. Jovner V. R. kin er R. r. Mack Mil V. L. Marks MEMBERS Charles B. Martin F. V. Metcalf D. V. McCJuire F. W. Moore Euclid O ' Neill CK ' de Perdue Paul Prillaman T. E. Reese J. R. St. George H. E. Stephenson R. F. Simms R. R. Sisson V. P. Smith Paul Thomas H. L. Townsend F. B. West A. L. Williams E. W. Wood John R. Woolford V. K. Young 159 Mptfje Hatu Cluli OFFICERS A. E. S. Stephens Chancellor F. F. Chandler Vice-Chancellor F. L. Ford Recorder O. S. Lowe Bailiff MEMBERS Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Dr. J. G. Pollard Dr. A. W. Hamilton Prof. O. L. Shewmake W. T. Christian Turner Henlev A. H. Cooke P. P. Peebles IbU ar iieel Club Flower: Rhinlodeiidnin Colors: Blue riiid W liite Song: Old Ncrtli State Toast: Here ' s to the land of the Long Leaf Pine, A summer ' s land, where the sun doth shine, There the weak grow strong and the strong grow great. Here ' s to down home — The Old .North State. Miss L ' alentine Miss P. Fletcher Miss Mary Wadsworth Miss Martha Cross MEMBERS Stanley Gay O. F. Xorthington J. C. Ashby J. ' . Lee J. S. Lockaby J. W. Pierson H. A. McEachern 161 ber£(eas; Club OFFICERS F. R. White President J. F. Wilson Vice-President J. V. Lee Vice-President L. H. Zehmer Secretary Jack Chalkley Treasurer Charles D. Jordan Chaplain C. C. Thompson Seroeant-at-Arms J. B. Tucker Cdor Sergeant A. Z. Williams Officer of the Day Jacob Pearson ht Sergeant U. L. FiFER Admiral Miss Irma Fortune Miss Vivian P. Coy Dr. H. E. Bennett Dr. R. G. Davis Prof. R. K. Gooch MEMBERS W. L. Young Fred Clifton J. D. Carter Floyd Sumner C. j. Duke A. H. Cooke Elijah Ketcham Larry Green Daniel C. George B. H. Hudson 162 E )t lBin jDimt Countp Club Fl ' llL ' t Mott ' j : Stay sober Hen-Nest Grass Drink: Just Whistle Yell: Humpdv-Dunipd rub-a-dub, dub, Ray! Ray! Dinwiddie Club. J ' erse: Here ' s the jjang from old McKenne -, And our countr brotliers too, Course we don ' t number ver} ' many, But ou ' ll hear from us before we ' re throujjh. OFFICERS M R B. ZiHMKR President J. D. Blrfoot. Jr Vice-President Executive Committee T. C. Clarkh 1,. H. Zi iiMiR C. B. Jones MKAHiF.RS Prof. G. B. Zehmer F. O. Clarke J. C. Chandler Harvey Clarke T«e Hatchett [. .A. novi.E J. H. Ferguson A. C. Echols H. C. Harrison 163 Casitern fjore Clut) Flower: Seaweed Drink: Extract of Paris Green Song: Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep OFFICERS Walter S. Elmore President T. L. Jordan Vice-President Miss Catheryne Bradford Secretary Miss Mary D. Ayres Annual Representative MEMBERS T. P. Ashby Walter S. Elmore Elizabetli Pate Mary D. A res Edward C. Johnson F. T. Powell Catheryne Bradford T. L. Jordan P. W. Powell W. P. Barnes C. A. Kelley John R. Rue W. J. Broadwater W. A. Lewis Sarah Gane Rewe A. N. Bell Elsie Mears Melva Sharpley R. S. Charnock Robert M. Oldman Sarah AVessells John E. Doughty Agnes E. Parker Harry D. Wilkins W. B. Charnock B. V. Parker Victor K. fining Mary Henderson Claude M. Parker S. C. Peters Edward Pate 164 i appaijanuock Clutj OFFICERS A. E. S. Stephens Capiain H. R. Straughx Night H ' ritrhmtin C. R. Ball I ' ilut R. G. Moncure Pursufr W. II. HosKlNS il rt f V. T. Hen ' LEY Chief Engineer MF.MI5ERS H 1. i) W ' ah i:rs Elizahetli Mciccr .Ni-liii ' (i. Cluisc Juliette .Mood Ruth Shell Francfs Sanders Jeanette Beazelv Josephine Grey Elizabeth DeShazo Bessie Groves Deck Hands F. F. Chandler C. W. Hubbard S. C. Hall F. C. Taylor F. Russell G. G. Mercer F. H. Christopher J. P. McKenne Vernon McKann Cooks He Ill Cook: Aurelia Walker .1 isisltint : Bettie Vood vard Firemen W. Fitzgerald V. P. Hall L. W. Evans Passengers Fredericksburg Normal Girls Grace .M. Hart Vave Butler M. H. McNeal F. V. Wilshin 165 igehjport Jgetosi Club A rj to: Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow Favorite Drink: Tide Water Colors: Red and Green Flozcer: Cauliflower OFFICERS W. S. Harwood President Carter Robinson Vice-President Sarah Rhodes Secretary-Treasurer Richard Bruning MEMBERS Virginia Powell Edward Islin Bake Jones Elizabeth Kent Roy Hoskins Marjorie Brulle Mary Finegan F. F. Cline Asher Baker James Summerville Julia Duncan Tucker Scott Frances Abbitt William Dick Thomas Bland l.croy Kritzer Evelyn Ryce I la Massie Lee Ford Charlie Sinton Lois Robinson Venerable Jester John Todd Abe Wilkins 166 JJortfjern iligfjtSi M ' ltt ' j: Hi) v tar that little candle throws his beam ! Drink: Canadian CI OFFICERS E. C. W. DlETZ President W. J. Reed 1 ' ice-President Mildred Vaiden Secretary-Treasurer xMEMBERS E. C. V. Dietz Ohio V. J. Reed Penn. -Anne Trundle Md. Julia Waters Md. Elizabeth Jackson D. C. .Matilda Crawford Md. .Marjierite Jenkins Ohio .Margaret Ritchie N. J. Kathleen Seaj er N. J. Elizabeth W ' almsley Penn. [. V. Dietz Ohio 167 A. C. Bennett F. J. Bcrl S. F. Lathan Ohi.i Delaware N. Y. J. V. Powell R. |. -Anderson R. G. Davis Iowa N. J- N. J Dr. D. W. Davis Prof. G. W. Gelsinger Leota Eifert Penn. Penn. Iowa H. Dick N. Y. Pnit. C. D. Hart Mass. OTaiter ' si Club Yell: Here we come with the slum, b - gum! Motto: Feed ' em! Color: Ham and Eggs Flower: Black-eyed Peas Candy: Musical Bon-bons Drink : Adam ' s Ale OFFICERS W. J. Reed President Jack Chalkley Vice-President R. C. Jennings Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Carter Harrison A. W. Hogwood R. F. Rickman Tom Reese T. C. Clark H. H. lohnson L. M. Dickerson C. P. Killinger Pap Fuller F. L. Anderson W. T. Smith Flovd Sumner Dintv Moore W. B. lones B. W. Parker E. W. Wright C. B. Quaintance F. S. Phillips H. L. Gilbert F. F. Wilshin T- P. Essex F. O. Clark B. D. Price C. Jordan W. P. Hall Puss Harrison W. J. Vita John Doughty 168 irbmont Club So It : Wlu-n the Mixm Shines on the Moonshine Firmer: Apple Blossoms Color: Blue Drink: Home Brew I ' dstiiiif: Calico Sporting OFFICERS (). H. Fllcher President J. R. Ticker J ' ice-President M. K H. Shumate Secretary Carter H. Harrison Chaplain MFMBKRS J. J. Ambler B. H. Hii.lscin Esther Shiflett Charlotte Best J. Cj. Hudson Jane Slaughter Martha Barksd ale Carter H. Harrison Marv Shumate Mililreil Barks lale Lillian Howell Stewart Sorg Mailelcinc Blakey I.ntic Hollanil Dorothv A. Spratt Marv Chaplin Bettie Sue Jessup J. R. Tucker T. C. Clarke I-ucv Jessup Cecilia I ' hornas F. (). Clarke R. C. Jennings Rachael Ihrift L. P. Chapman Hallie King H. L. Turpin, Jr J. A. Oovle Kathcrine Kerr Marv Van Sickler C. n. Oiitf Helen Lannigan B. T. White, Jr. J. S. Diitf E. V. Lohr Irene Weber O. H. Fulcher Chas. B. Martin Orelia Walker H. B. HaMer C. B. Quaintance A. L. Williams 169 MEMBERS Ted Dalton Fats Wallace Pete Hundley Stuart Sorg E. G. Jeffreys Buck Young J. G. Pollard, Jr. Chet Pierce A. H. Cooke A. E. Stephens J. O. Faison, Jr. O. S. Lowe Flickie Harwood 170 afEtp in Clul) M ' llo: Safct First Colors: Vhite and Guld OFFICERS I}. II. Parkkr Pnsiihnt John Princk ■ .-.. Vice-President J. G. Pollard, Jr Treasurer F. S. Sumner Secretary F. Cobb Sergeant-at-Arms B. 11. Parker F. S. SumiuT John Prince H. R. Hicks Paul Kfistcr T. C. Clarke W. Bull J. G. Pollard Pat Nickels MEMBERS C. W. Cross J. R. St. George lack Chalkev P. C. Fuller Due Russell F. Bull 1 .B. Pettis S. C. Peters H. Hutchings R. G. Davis J. C. Chandler L. Thomas Tommy Evans J. D. Burtoot. Jr. AV. A. Dickinson F. Cobb Dr. A. F. McLeod 171 -- . -•- ' k l M r- J i 1 t b 1 1 H K 3 m 1 1 3 K ' ' ' ' ' W H 1 1 y Betate Council OFFICERS William H. Hoskins President E. B. MoFFITT J ' tce-President Irving H. White Manager John Garland Pollard, Jr Representative FACULTY ADVISERS R. L. Morton O. L. Shewmake R. K. Gooch 172 y. 173 $f)ilomati)ean Hiterarp ocietp OFFICERS FIRST TERM U. L. FiFER President C. R. Ball Vice-President E. B. MoFFiTT Secretary E. W. Wright Treasurer H. H. Johnson Chaplain S. C. Hall Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS SECOND TERM F. B. West President E. B. MoFFiTT Vice-President S. C. Hall Secretary E. W. Wright Treasurer C. E. Topping Chaplain C. B. QUAINTANCE Sergeant-at-Arms I. H. White Literary Critic ROLL C. R. Ball G. A. Downing Clyde Johnson Carl VlcCloud M. B. Skelton J. B. Banner J. P. Essex E. C. Johnson H. A. McEachern R. R. Temple M. C. Burcher U. L. Fifer H. H. Johnson D. ' . McCjuire C. E. Topping S. F. Burke N. P. Fitts C. P. Killinger R. M Oldham C. W. Vaughan R, H. Bush W. F. Fitzhugh D. L. Lake L. W Parson F. B. West T. P. Chapman H. L. Gilbert E. W. Lohr W. A Parson I. H. White C. W. Cleaton E. F. Gouldman W. I. Marable P. W Powell F. F. Wilshin W. J. Cox H. P. Haider C. B. Martin P. E. Prilliman N. Womack J. W. Derflinger S. C. Hall E. B. Motfitt C. B. Quaintance E. W. Wright H. F. Dickenson C. E. Holladav R. G. Moncure M. B. Reynolds L. M. Dickerson W. J. Holladav J. H. Moss C. M Richmond HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. W. H. Cheatham D -. W . A. Hamilton Or. K. J. Hoke Professor A. P. Elliot D r. A. F. McLeod Dr. E. L. Whitney Dr. J. R. Ge iger D -. R. L. Morton 174 $t)oenix Hiterarp ocietp MoIIh: Upward and Onward W OFFICERS— FIRST TERM J. Reed President V. II. HosKiNS Vice-President O. H. FuLCHER Secretary L. B. Mead Treasurer F. L. Anderson Sergeant-at-Arms E. V. P. Stowitts Literary Critic C. H. H KRRisoN Chaplain OFFICERS— SECOND TERM O. H. FuLCHER President J. G. Pollard, Jr Vice-President A. J. Winder, Jr Secretary L. B. Mead Treasurer F. R. White Sergeant-at-Arms W. J. Reed Literary (Iritis D. C. George Cliaplain R. Agraphotis A. Ambler F. F. Anderson F. L. Anderson R. J. Anderson F. C. Bedsaul J. H. Binder R. P. Bowles W. J. Broadwater II. A. Buckner W. E. Bull J. P. Burfoot. Jr. E. A. Cadmus J. D. Carter F. F. Chandler W. S. Charnock F. O. Clarke T. C. Clarke S. II. Clarke F. F. Cline J. A. Coulter F. W. Cox Ted Dalton R. C;. Davis H. Dick J. E. Doughtv W. W. Douglass J. A. Dovle J. M. Dozier W. R. Dudley C. D. Duff J. S. Duff R. S. Eley W. S. Elmore M. J. Evans T. W. Evans J. H. Ferguson F. J. Fogg MEMBERS F. L. Ford O. H. Fulcher D. C. Cjeorge W. H. Gravely, Jr. H. A. (ireen B. G. Hale, Jr. W. P. Hall C. H. Harrison J. C. Harrison C. H. Harrison T. C. Harrison R. M. Hodges A. W. Hogwood A. E. Hopkins W. H. Hoskins J. B. Hurst C. C. Jenkins R. C. Jennings r. Jordan E. C. Joyner R. E. Kennard ' . R. Kinzer E. L. Lash P. M. Leavers T. H. Mawson L. B. Mead G. G. Mercer P. Moore P. Murphv F. S. Phillips J. G. Pollard, Jr. F. W. Powell B. D. Price W. J. Reed W. M. Riggins F. .A. Sapp R. F. Simms R. Sison O. L. Shewmake D. J. Blocker MENHJERS IN FACCLTV Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Baskerville Zehmer HONORARY MEMBERS (;. H. c;el5inger Rev. L. C;. Crutchfield C. M. Smith J. S. Smith W. T. Smith W. P. Snead E. L. Soles F. S. Sumner M. J. Temple H. S. Townsend C. R. Waters H. D. Wilkins J. A. Wilkins B. C;. Williams W. Wilson A. J. Winder T. R. Witten B. T. White F. R. White H. J. Willett L. H. Zehmer J. C. Lyons E. G. SWEM 175 K )t rtigt His gaze drifts far aivav in distant dream Above the iit liness of world v strife; He only sees the beautiful in life. His glance, sweeping the skies for golden gleam Like a searchlight ' s ray, hath pierced the heavens above. Then, from that realm of Beauty, flows to his heart The love of music, poesy, and art — Touchuu sublimity — wild, cetherial love. Like Mercury, with sandals golden spun. He leaps from cloud to cloud to seek the sun. One downward glance — the sky is ever lost. One stumbling step — and Beauty counts the cost. Ah, hold thy gaze unwavernuj to the lu ht. Thou (jodlike messenqer to Beauty ' s heii ht ! Marguerite Jenkins. 176 Richmond School sT Social Work and Public Health affiliated with The College gf William CEi Mary s i ' ■ ' ' i ' ro ' i1ifll ' iii? ' p ii|!T ' ' P ' ' ' = .N Richmond, Virginia I u trod net ion The Richmond School of Social Work and Public Health was organized in the spring of 1917. It was the first training school for social workers, recreation and community workers, and public health nurses to be established in the South. The School became affiliated with the College of William and Mary in 1920. The affiliation permits students to count work done in the School toward A. B., B. S., and M. A. degrees at the College I A ' illiam and Mary. Much of the instruction, particularly in pre- professional subjects, is given by the members of the College faculty who come to Richmond to meet these classes. The professional in- struction is given by the resident faculty under the direction of: Dr. H. H. Hibbs, Jr., Direct ' .r Anne M. Smith, Department of Recrenlion niid C ' lininiiuity If ' ijrk ' l. K P. Dupu -, Department of Social Jl ' ork BeTTIE W. M.AcD.NXALD, Department of Public Health ursimj The program of the School is unique in that the students not only attend lectures and classes, but also devote much of their time to field work with agencies such as the following: Jmcnili ' Ci)Uit aiul Probation Work Associati ' d Charities Psychopathic Clinic School Attendance Office Settlements and Community Centers Boys ' and Girls ' Clubs Playgrounds Instructive X ' isitin;; Nurse Association Public School Nurses Bureau of Public Health Chesterfield County Visiting Nurses In preparing this section of the Colonial Echo the committee has attempted to illustrate each type of field work, ft is hoped that these illustrations will depict our activities and convev to the reader some of the enthusiasm we ourselves feel. 177 Class of 1922 Elsa S. Wallerstein Richmond, J ' irginia B. S. College of William and Mary, Certificate of Social Work. Helen M. Downtain Richmond, Virginia Certificate of Social Work. Helen Gray Taylor Richmond, Virginia B. S. College of William and Marv, Certificate of Social Work. Elizabeth Rowe Gloucester, Virginia B. S. College of William and Marv, Certificate of Social Work. Leah J. Giessing Desloge, Missouri A. B. Brenau College, Cer- tificate of Social Work. Catharine Co.x Marion, Virginia A. B. College of William an I Marv, Certificate of Social Work. Catharine A. Harahan Richmond, Virginia A. B. Trinity College, Cer- tificate of Social Work. 178 Class of 1922 Cordelia Cox Marion, Virginia A. B. College of William an I Marv, Certificate of Social Work. LuDiE Jordan i ' nion. S. C. A. B. Winthrop College, Cer- titicate of Social Work. iRciMA Lorraine RiihmnnJ, Virginia Certificate of Recreation Nancy D. Morton Melierrin, I ' irt inia Certificate of Recreation Louise Ellyson Richmond, Virginia Certificate of Recreation NLarion Brown, R. N. Springfield. Massachuseltes Certificate of Public Health Nursing. Katherine Lilly. R. N. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Certificate of Public Health Nursing. 179 z ¥ 3 -5 o 0, -= O d o ' Z g-rg K = - rv. -_ U 73 0 uj s Ul 5 Z = 1 5 ; Z OS o: J D£ o u S z z K c«CJ S :3 ? £5 180 Special Course in Public Health Nursing FALL TERM, 1921 Katharine V. Banks Georgui bERTHA J. KUHN Pennsylvania Louise N. Moss lirgtma Mrs. Mamie Nunnally North Carolina Annie Trarer Genrgia It Helen Adair SPRING TERM, 1922 Carrie Palmer Martha Justice California North Carolina RuBv Pannal Rose Morris Georgia I ' irginia S ' urses in I uld If ork 181 Famj y Via ifor Interested h tt fi CAr ' dren ' s We fare Testing Ndry ' s Merita Ajemt iePsyc 7opafhic Clinic it ' en Down din Co ie i Lbi ifjiiiy vs er find ? ioiids anc ied ly t.il k!r Leah G essing and f izabe h ?owe C m . - i. ' ' ■■Ill --..i . ! .KI..I 77 7 ' V . i)f l 3r9v wA tm V a Snapshots of Field I fork 182 Snapshots of Field If ' ort 183 • o . -J O = i: C W .-1 lit o 3 to « w o; _: c« -£ Z •- -J ■= e S 5 ' 5 c 5 OS wS CNT ON S u V3 1— ( o T3 1 o f C 3 O 1 o £ IS o 1-1 o 6 -C B E E a o u u CO fc a 184 ©eade Dearie, Dearie, dear to me, NoiL ' I hold you hreafhless y; Heart a-heatiiuj, Glances fleeting Be Diy little bride-to-be Dearie, Dearie, look at me, Blushes, lashes, love I see; How you tremble, Don ' t dissemble, Lift your lips and let it be! M. J. 185 ! ' mmMMmK ?M. - : y ' = -| M 5 f; Hazel Ellen Young Sponsor for Colonial Echo ' 186 Margaret Tuthill Sponsor for Flat Hat ' 187 k r rAi ■ • - u r- ' g ii i-;  a ' . -! eAi if , i ; «f i,ti gi §llA .j f « . Mrs. Eva Wilson Batten Sponsor for Football 188 Mary Nash Tat em Sponsor for Basketball 189 t ft i f T fl . ' r irTnrr Cary Cole Lane Sponsor for Baseball m 190 Blanche Kennedy Sponsor for Track 191 ' xl ' ) 192 193 ' i 194 195 Ill l!ii 1 196 197 3tnter = Jfraternitj Council C. G. Pierce Chairman F. F. Chandler Vice-Chairman W. T. Christian Secretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Alpha W. T. Christian A. H. Cooke Kappa Sigma C. G. Pierce F. J. Berl Theta Delta Chi J. G. Pollard. Jr. J. D. Burfoot Pi Kappa Alpha O. S. Lowe F. F. Chandler Sigma Phi Epsilon J. F. Wilson C. C. Thompson Sigma Nil L. H. Warren Ted Dalton 198 Jf raternitics; at OTiiUiam anb jHarp Theta Delta Chi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa Sigma I ' psilon Chi Beta Phi Alpha Kappa Psi Phi Alpha Zcta 199 Founded: October 31, 1S47 , Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. Epsilon Charge Established. May 12, 1S53 FRATRES IN URBE R. P. Wallace J. R. Bland R. C. Young FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. T. Hodges G. B. Zehmer W. H. Hoskins 1922 J. W. Henderson C. J. Duke, Jr. F. C. Harrison J. G. Pollard, Jr. 1923 J. D. Burfoot, Jr. W. S. Harvvood P. W. Ackiss F. R. White F. L. Ford J. C. Chandler H. n, Wilkins 1924 T. L. Jordan J. C. Taylor W. L. Bland E. N. Islin J. C. Fuller C. P. Pollard 1925 S. C. Peters J. H. Chalkley T. W. Evans J. L. Thomas T. E. Reese L. H. Zehmer R. J. Hutchings 200 ri .Til Theta Delta Chi Epsilon Charge Chapter House 201 i ' i appa Ipfja ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Established in 1S90 Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1S65 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JuLAiN Alvin Carroll Chandler, M. A., Ph. D., LL. D. Walter Alexander Montgomery, A. B., Ph. D. Edward Moseley Gwathmey, A. B., M. A. FRATRES IN URBE Ashton Dovell (Alumnus Adviser) Clyde W. Tennis Spencer Lane Dr. George Preston Green FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1922 Fletcher Emory Ammons William Edwin Davis Isham Trotter Hardy 1923 William Turner Christian Alvah Hobson Cooke Robert Curtis Harper William Henry Irvine LeGrand Tennis Edvyard William Wood Whiting Faulkner Young Forrest Westray Cobb Laurie Collins Green Richard Gascoigne Moncure Frank Anderson Ridout, Jr. Agrippa Nelson Bell Robert Tansill Maclin 192-i 1925 Samuel Lewis Ferguson, Jr. Charles Alexander Lohman Merritt Spencer Nelson Melvin Huklas Tennis William Henrv Gravclv, Jr. Clyde Holland ' Perdue ' 202 203 Founded at the University of I ' irginia, 1868 GAMMA CHAPTER Established in 1871 George Archer Hankins FRATRES IN URBE Mahlon Clyde Barnes Beverly Estille Steele FRATRES IN FACULTATE Oscar Lane Shewmake FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1922 Ferdinand Fairfax Chandler Aubrey Archer Aaron Albert Braun Belanger William Thomas Henley Ottowell Sykes Lowe 1923 Miles Raymond Piland, Jr. Charles Carter Robinson Walter Clarke .Scheiick AUie Edward Stakes Stephens Ernest Welford Brauer Ernest Conrod William Dietz 1924 William Stuart Sorg Harvey Whitten Hastings James Asa Shield 1925 Richard James Anderson Arthur Chase Bennett James Campbell, Jr. Alan Fairfax Gray Charles Walton Hubbard, Jr. Donald CJradon Kappelman Thomas Newman, Jr. John Buxton Todd 204 Pi Kappa Alpha Gamma Chapter Chapter House 205 igma Mm Founded in 1S69 EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER Estahlished in 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joseph Roy Geiger John Coridan Lyons W. A. Dickinson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1922 T. C. Clarke R. Dalton 1923 L. H. Warren J. O. Faison, Jr. J. B. Pettis J. S. Smith H. R. Hicks 1924 John Prince S. H. Clarke J. W. Parker, Jr. J. R. St. George F. S. Sumner C. W. Cross 1925 P. M. Keister W. E. Bull F. W. Bull Pat Nickels G. Dalton B. H. Parker 206 w 1 1 r - hkv TI l «RKi ' K ' 1 1: i: _ ' - ITm mm. m « am m •-- — 1 — ' -r M ' - — ' Sigma Nu Epsilon Iota Chapter CHAl ' TtR H()L SE 207 University of lirginia, 1869 Nu Chapter Established in 1S90 FRATRES IN URBE Bathurst Dangerfield Peachy Thomas Peachy Spencer George Preston Coleman Vernon Meredith Geddy Van Franklin Garrett, Jr. John A. Hundley Robert Southall Bright William Carlisle Johnston John Lesslie Hall. Jr. Lionel Winn Roberts Joseph Farland Hall Edward Dudley Spencer Harry Leonard Hundley Richard Leonard Hundley George Jordan Lane John Fletcher Hundley FRATRES IN FACULTATE James G. Driver H. T. Moncure R. A. Kennev J. T. Henley J. L. Hatcher R. H. Kellev FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1922 Floyd J. Berl 1923 E. H. Pierce C. G. Pierce l92■ J. R. Woolford 1925 N. G. Hutcheson J. M. Bridges C. E. Friend C. H. Bush G. E. Flanders E. M. Jones Alumni Adviser V. M. Geddy 208 Kappa Sigma Nu Chapter Chapti i I lolSli 209 University of Richmond, 1901 Virginia Delta Chapter Established in 1904 FRATRES IN URBE W. H. Cheatham FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. P. Elliott, A. B., M. A. L. W. Simmons, B. S. J. F. Wilson J. C. Phillips F. F. Cline FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1922 1923 W. T. Burch E. G. Jeffreys C. R. Breiming, Jr. O. F. Northington, Jr. C. C. Thompson J. A. Doyle 1924 W. P. Barnes J. S. Lockaby M. B. Joyner W. S. Trevvett D. E. Denton J. T. Scott 1925 J. L. Stallings V. B. Taylor W. H. McNeal J. E. Kuhns A. F. Everett 210 Sigma Phi Epsilon Virginia Delta Chapter Chapter House ' could ivr ' tte one little word upon the hearts of men, I ' d dip into the fount of love and write u ' ith golden pen One little ivord, and only one. And feel life ' s ivork on earth well done, For every heart ivould speak to ine That one sweet word — Fraternity. — A non. 212 Clje $)()i IBeta I appa ocietp F, Phi Kappa Society, founded at the College of William and Mary, December 5, 1776, numbered among its first fifty members John iMarshall, William Short, John James Beckley, John Heath, and Bushrod Washington. To quote from the original Phi Beta Kappa records: At a meeting of the Society the 18th of May, 17SU, Capt. John Marshall being recommended as a gentleman ■who •ould make a worthy member of this Society was ballottcd for and received. The founders of the Society were John Heath, who was the first President, Thomas Smith, Richard Booker, Armistead Smith, and John James. The first period of the Alpha chapter lasted only five years, when the fear of the British fleet in 1781 caused the chapter to place its records in the hands of the College steward. 1781. On Saturday, the 6th of January, a meeting of Phi Beta Kappa was called for the Purpose of Securing the Papers of the Society during the Confusion of the Times, and the present Dissolution which threatens the University. ' And this Deposit they make in the sure and certain Hope that the Fraternity will one day rise to Life everlasting and Glor - immortal. These records were lost, but were regained by the Virginia Historical Society and were returned to the mother chapter in 1893. Although the first five years were greatly interrupted by the war. it was a very prosperous period for the Society. During this time a petition was received from Harvard and was granted December 4, 1779; another charter was granted five days later to Yale. These two chapters, with the consent of the Alpha chapter, established the fourth chapter at Dartmouth College. Brilliant men were enrolled in the New England chapters: J. Q. Adams, Emerson, Beecher, Bryant, Holmes, Longfellow, Bret Harte, Stedman. Stoddard, ' ebster, and Lowell. In 1849 tile old mother chapter rose from her dormant position and took on new life. William Short, one of the fifty founders, was still li ing and was interested in the Alpha chapter. He revived the mother chapter and placed its stewardship in the hands of the College faculty. However, in Ma , 1861, war again knocked at the doors of the old College, calling forth the Phi Beta Kappas to lay aside their college activities and to enter the army. Thus from 1861 to 1893 the mother chapter again slumbered peacefully. In 1893, after the College had been in operation for five years, William Lamb determined to revive the chapter by initiating into the Society the whole College faculty and the librarian. Thus the mother chapter, again raised from her dormant state, took on new vigor and yet survives as the greatest honorar fraternit) in existence to-da . The revi al of tile chapter was welcomed by all lovers of the historic old Societ , which lias clustered about its scroll a constellation of associations un- paralleled in the histor of an honorary society . 213 (In Oh Q o o 214 € micron Belta Eappa Founded in 191-J- Eta Circle Eiliihlished in 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. C. Young D. V. Davis R. L. Morton A. C. Williams FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. C. Jennings J. D. Carter J. S. Smith f . B. West B. Williams T. C. Clarke C. B. Jones J. G. Hudson S. H. Clarke U. L. Fifer H. Bond O. H. Fulcher J. S. Jenkins W. A. Dickinson T. Mawson R. !•:. Kcnnard E. B. Moffitt M. B. Joyner T. R. Wittcii W. Dick 215 y nii..- 5g ' T! ! -i f - lllli.ll o a, I— I 216 Founded in 1906 Gordon-Hope Chapter Established in 19U Herman Lee Harris FRATRES IN URBE B. D. Peachy A. P. Elliott FRATRES IX FACULTATE J. Lesslie Hall L. W. Simmons FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Irving Hamilton White Cecil Ravenscroft Kail James Sidney Jenkins Reginald Kenney Edward William Wood William Andrew Dickinson Reginald George Davis Rolfe Ewing Keiinard Snowdeii Cowman Hall George A. Downing John Garland Pollard, Jr. E. Welford Brauer Clyde Francis Lytle 217 X Oh H W PQ X U 218 Cfji Peta W Founded in 1916 Beta Chapter Established in 1921 HONORARY MEMBERS L. W. Simmons R. G. Robb R. C. Young D. W. Davis J. E. Rowe FRATRES IN COLLEGIO F. F. Cline R. C. Jennings R. E. Keniiard O. H. Fulcher J. D. Burtoot, Jr. F. J. Berl A. E. Hopkins J. S. Smith E. H. Pierce J. G. Pollard, Jr. J. S. Diiflf W. Dick W. H. Hoskins J. R. Bailey C. B. Jones W. E. Davis F. B. West W. F. Young 219 a- X 220 Ipija l appa l i PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY Chartn-ed 1904 Colors: Dark i uc ami Gold Established 1921 Floiuer : Chrvsanthemum OMEGA CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Ralph L. Powers FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Chester Gaver Pierce Fletcher Summerfield Manson, Jr. Waverly Sidney Manson, Jr. Laurence Janney Herr James Oscar Faison, Jr. James Hugh Garnett C)tf Bernard East Julius Franklin Wilson Jesse Choate Phillips Walter Scott Chisholm Henry Sinclair Phillips Ernest Welford Brauer Leonard Hobbs Warren U. L. Fifer F. C. Sproul W. L. Person 221 i: ' - A B : .- -M : 1 H hk A 1 U ijfcK j:;3I N i tat F 1 .i X •jtr JF ftn W jT -J V Lk —i ■■ -M X, - Oh 222 Iji !cllp!)a Heta Jf raternitp in America IIC ' JTC -ima(f-STS TO Xif .Oly X(fTSY£T£ Colors of the Order: Purple and White Floicer of the Order: Lilv of the Field M ' un A.yjriiii ' iiw.irri:M-i Reginald George Davis HackeiHiuk, Xetc Jersey I) il Cixii, George Petersburg . lirglnia Carter Henr - Harrison Cartersrille, Jirglnia L ■NNE BuRGOVNH M EAD Roiuioke. J ' lrgbiia Waiter Josselvn Reed Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Frederick Augustine Sapp Badin. orth Carolina 223 S peaks; tije 0lh o x)tv of pruton Cfjurclj Thrice have I seen the embattled youth surge by, Falcon-eyed, for Liberty content to die. I. 1781 First saw I, proud, the tide that eastward rolled, Cast in great Washington ' s heroic mold, In blue and buff, with flintlock ' s sullen steel, Bringing to birth a nation ' s woe or weal, And other youth, who floated the fleur-de-lys In the New World, making a people free. Who served a king, and spake an alien tongue, Yet, selfless, came o ' er seas to right an ancient wrong. 11. 1862 Next saw I, sad, the tide aHood, then spent. Of youth in blue and gray, to Freedom dedicate. Nurselings from Her full breasts, each boy elate, And counting self but soldier to Her lent; And broken bodies, laid within my walls. Breathed forth their lives, their dimming eyes the while Looking last of earthly things on the Christ ' s sad smile. At morn my shadow on their peaceful ashes falls. HL 1918 Then last saw I, full proud and glad, The tide of youth in khaki clad, Sweep by to serve humanity. In the Old Land of the fleur-de-lys. Not theirs the ancient feuds that tore Men ' s souls and bodies : c nward bore They clear-eyed, through the swirling foam. The fangcd U-boats ' shifting home. In flame and thunder passed the - on. In each the soul of W, .shington. Their ashes sleep in hallowed ground, Thrice have I seen the embattled youth surge by. Bedecked by woman ' s tender hands, Falcon-eyed, for Liberty content to die: And alien tongues, yet lovely, sound Now on my walls dawns the new day Laments for them who died for France. Wherein shall Peace hold lasting sway. M. 224 ig22 Colonial €c()o Edit ' ir- ' in-Chlef W. A. DicKixsox Bitsiiitss Altuuiffer J. F. VlLSON Associate Editors 1. H. White J. G. Pollard, Jr. Assistant Business lunagers R . C. Harper U. L. FiFER Athletic Editor W. T. Christian Advertising Manager F. E. Ammon ' s Photographer Editor O. B. East omen Representatives Myree Hi ' rciiiNGS Elizabeth Smith Elizabeth Mercer Art Editors Le.mcel Thomas R. G. Davis 225 v .Fi X W. A. Dickinson F. E. Ammons W. T. Christian Colonial Echo Staff Myree Hutchings J. F. Wilson O. B. East J. G. Pollard, Jr. 226 Elieabeth Mercer Elizabeth Smith I. II. White Lemuel Thomas R. G. Davis J. U. Faisos, Jr. U. L. Fifer F. R. White 227 fje Jf lat at Editor-in-Chief W. T. Christian Business Manager P. W. ACKISS Assistant Editor W. A. Dickinson Circulation Manager W. H. HOSKINS Associate Editors Elizabeth Van Laer F. R. White Virginia Thomson R. C. Harper Assistant Business Manager J. B. Pettis Assistant Circulation lanagers T. C. Clarke S. H. Clarke 228 p. W. Ack:ss W. T. Christian E. M. Vav Laer FLAT MAT STAFF W. A. HxKiNsnv I. H. I ' ET-rs W. 11. HOSKINS r. C. Cl-ARKF. 229 Virginia Thompson F. R. White S. H. Claxke 230 fje Hiterarp iHaga ine Editor-in-Chief I. H. White Business Manager Assistant Editor R. G. Davis W. A. Dickinson Circulalion Manager T. C. Clarke Associate Editors E. V. P. Stowitts Dorothy Terrill IJ. L. FiFER Elise Eades 231 i!|l i I. H. White R. G. Davis Dorothy Terrill LITERARY MAGAZINE S lAl I ' T. C. Clarke W. A. Dickinson U. L. FiFER Elizabeth Eades 232 L. ft X LEtvyuEL. THCWMAS . _J 2iS The pictures in the fol- lowing section represent some of the women stu- dents who have rendered invaluable aid in promot- ing and furthering the interests of our beloveA ■Mma Mater. 234 Beverley Ruffin President of H ' nmen ' s Stujenl Gnvernmenl in tlje linreligtt .m fa i-j ■■•:j 3W 1 Mary Bollinger Zehmer Captain nf Basketball jiir 1922 Margaret Tuthill President of Athletic Council MyREE HUTCHINCS President of Alpha Club Elizabeth Mercer Inter-Collegiate Debater 235 Bl f ' s : 3fn tJ)C M t Winifred Tinsley rice-Presiden! of Dramatic Club Madeline Blakey President of Edith Baer Club Elizabeth Smith rice-President of Student Go-vernment Mary Holm an President of Y. W . C. A. Dorothy Terrill Member of Magazine Stafj 236 3n limeligOt Elizabeth s Laer rice-Prrsidfnt nl Geimnn C.liih Martha Flippo 1921 Captain of Baskethall Maria Holman rlce-Fresident of Alpha Club BOZENA KOHOUT Prophet of Senior Class Betty Woodward Member of Student Govern- ment Council 23; 238 ATHL TIC LCMUfL THOMAS 239 Miomm ' tt)letic Council Margaret Tuthill ._ . President Martha Flippo . Vice-President Elizabeth Fristoe Secretary-Treasurer Myree Hutchings General Representative Thelma Bio n COACHES Anne Smith Martha Harksdaie 240 ic iSi Eft Rr! ) ' . -J r - fcc.« Rl---,r-JMl(j - BjBffUf - ' f t k ' ' |- , P S « ' B i l l L BTh I B 55V v SpC| H ■ T ' Jv- ' l fm HE, . Hj 1 --. B|b! b 1 [. K ' ' «.- v VJV ' vfi Kcg i;- ' 3. M • im ■ 1 ; -- V ' -.UF H JR Margaret Tuthill Baskrtball Mantii rr Mary B. Zehmer Bdskelhiilt ( ' ipliiin arsitp i asketball Thelma Brown Coach Mary B. Zf.hmer C.ilptdlll Marhari.t Tl thill Innager 241 OTomcn ' s; tfjleticg UE to the new gymnasium and more students, there has been a keener interest in women ' s athletics this year. Every woman student has taken part in some form of sport. Especially is the spirit, the energy and the willingness of the Freshman Class to be commended. ' ' The aim of athletics is to develop the individual physically, mentally, and spiritually. No attempt has been made to accomplish this goal by offering a variety of athletes from which each student can make her choice of activity. A well trained whole, not a highly trained few, has been the slogan. The different types of athletics have claimed their quota. The largest response has been to the swimming pool, because it is a new sport here and strikes a real cord of interest as the great sport for women. Swimming classes, plunges, and exhibitions have been eagerly attended. Next in point of numbers have been hiking and tennis. Hickery has aroused a whir of interest. Track is gaining its proper place. The tendency is toward the individualistic sports, many of which we may enjoy through life; but the team games with their valuable technical and mental training with their lasting hold on interest have not been neglected. Hockey, indoor baseball and volley ball have had various de- grees of support. Nevertheless, sentiment still favors basketball as the competitive sport for women. The basketball season this year was very successful. About sixty girls played basketball, many of whom showed marked ability. A varsity was chosen after anxiety and thought. This team proved itself worthy of the esteem given to it. The defeat of the Sweet Briar sextet by a score of 29-25 was the high-water mark of the season. When it has been added that the School of Social Work of Richmond bowed with a score of — to 8, and that Great Bridge High School was outplayed by the freshman team 25 to 11, it is scarcely necessary to commend the speed and accuracy of the players. In summary, it may be said that women ' s athletics has not only had a successful year, but the foundation was laid for a successful future. 242 243 244 245 o 246 247 GvM Classes 248 GvNr Classes 249 I ■p (H i i i WM M 1 s 1 ■ n i W s 1 H K I H 1 r r l B p mm l C Im ml y fm h IH Bi L r ■ ' h H i 9K V a Hs jf 1 ( u ] H y Lit f W % i ' - ■ n Manless Dance 250 i;fjougfjtg The morn is ti silver mist ; The moon is of (jolJ ; The eve is a star, deic-kissed ; The iiujht IS a scroll. II. Writ with the stars of the blue, Lit li ' ith the moon ' s soft ray; .it night I ran dream of you; II ork holds me fast for the day. III. Morn IS of silver, I know, Silken and soft to the eye; Noon IS 0 tjlimmerinti, glad gold, Brilliant . as none ran descry. ir. Eve IS the f ' eriod of rest 7 hat comes betii-een day and night ' s deiv. But night is of all times the best. For I only have dreams then of you. — Ei.RAXAH East Taylor. ?5I Women ' s Student Council E. Eades Emily Hall Margaret Tuthill Elizabeth Mercer Bettie Woodward Mary B Ruffin BoZENA V. Kohout Elizabeth Pate Virginia Thomson Mary Holm an 252 Mary E. Holman Elizabeth M. Van Laer Frances Ciibbons Y. W. C. A. Ei-izAiiETH Lee Beverley Ruffin RiTH Shell Elizabeth Hall Elizabeth Berger Cecil Norfleet 253 cni3t)lers Club (The Scribbler ' s Club, composed of promising women writers of the College, was organized in November, 1921, with the avowed object of calling out hidden talent and secret longings to tell the world. ) Katherine Wicker Mary Deane Bozena Kohout Beulah Bergey Marguerite Jenkins Elise Eades Muriel V alentine MEMBERS Jane Chapman Slaughter Virginia Thomson Katherine Scott Cornelia Adair Elizabeth ' an Laer Elizabeth Lee Bevcrlev Ruflin Helen Lannigan 254 Houboun Club M ' lit ' i: Ever be li) al to Liuniuun, Just a little band Trying to help each other To do the best we can. Colors: Blvie and Silver llozi-in : Apple Blossoms OFITCERS M R Hki.m Shumate President M RV N- SicKi.ER Secrelary-Treiisurir MEMBERS Katherine Firth Kerr Charlotte Marie Best Mary Helm Shumate Hallie Hoxall King .Mar Cecilia Thomas Dorothv Adeline Spratf Lillian Paul Houell Marv Rittenhouse Van Sickler J35 OFFICERS Virginia Thomson President Elizabeth Bades Vice-President Elizabeth Mercer Secretary Maria Holman Z ' ZZTrcasurer Mary Deane , ..,, Program Head Marguerite Jenkins : . ' Literary Critic N. Jane Harris ._„: ' Chaplain Helen Berlin Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Cornelia Adair Esther Shiflett Thomas Bland Leota Eifert Lucy Jessup Katherine Scott Mildred Barker Sadie Forbes Bettie Sue Jessup Dorothy Spratt Charlotte Best Elizabeth Franklin Hellen Johnson Frances Saunders Katherine Bullock Hilda Fraughnaugh Marguerite Jenkins Marv Shumate Martha Barksdale Pansy Fletcher Rebecca Jones Caroline Sinclair Mildred Barksdale Roxie Fletcher Virginia Kite Viola Shorter Nona Boguess Frances Gibbons Ruth Kline Daisy Spivey Anna Barnes Elizabeth Gaines Bozena Kohout Kate Stone Hellen Berlin Bessie Groves Mary Lohman Edith Stone Uertha Berlin Annie Mae Hudgins Katherine Millner Rachael Tarral Madeleine Blakey Caroline Hill Elizabeth Mercer Virginia Thomson Marjone Bruelle Ruth Harris Pat McEnally Cecilia Thomas Ruth Clay Nellie Harris Thelma Omohundro Mildred Vaiden Mary Chaplin Frances Harris Kwilda Parks Elizabeth Wamsley Ethel Childress Mary Holman Isca Powers Mary VanSickler Virginia C hapman Maria Holman Beverley Ruffln Hazel Young Mary Deane Bess Hilman Lorraine Roadcap Sarah Wessells Agnes Donaldson Eula Howard Lucille Roberts Orelia Walker Evelyn Davis Annette Howard Beetris Shockley Katherine DeWitt „. . .„ .. Honorary Memln-rs Miss Inger Scheie Miss Fannie Gill Mrs. Mary H. Coleman Miss Bessie Porter Taylor 256 vv B a m j HH H -J v l % II OTftiteftall Hiterarp ocietp OFFICERS M ARKL Strattox .....President Elizabeth Smith ..Vice-President Bettie Woodward Secretary Elizabeth Fristoe Treasurer Mary Ay res Frances Abhitt Mar ;aret Harnard ' initre(i Benschutc Eli abetli Beri;er Janette Bcazlex ' iri;iiiia Blalock Katherine Bradtdnl Marjorie Chappelle Frances Cocke Martha Cross Eloise Davis Elizabeth DeShazo Jiiha Dixon Ghulys Davis Anna Belle Dennis MEA Gertrude Ebel Elizabeth Eley n Florence Fleet Elizabeth Fristoe Mary Finegan Edna Gibbons Mary Gilliam Mar Godwin Josephine Gray Anna Gwathniev Grace Hart Liitie Holland Myree Hutchiti ;s ' irginia Isle Elizabeth Jackson IBERS Helen Lannigan Glad s Martin eron McKanii Juliet Moodv Mona Mutter Agnes Parker Louise Pope Nelle Richardson Margaret Ritchie Anita Rucker Grace Roberts E el ii R ce jane C. Slaughter Mar Slemp Elizabeth Smith Ellen Sterling Mabel Stratton Dorothy Terrill Winifred ' Fins!e Muriel ali ' iitine I ' .lizaheth ' an Laer Rose ' ipond Amelia Walker Thelma Walker ' irginia Ware Enola Whittington Dorotin Wilkinson Bettie Woodward Ruth AV nne Miriam ' inder 257 OTalUing tick Club Motto: If Wishes Were Horses, Beggars Would Ride. FloKer: Virginia Creeper Sony: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, etc. STICKS M.ARiA Holm .4 N Drum Sink Mary Holm an Stick 0 ' Candy Beulah Bergey Walking Cane Madeleine Blakey Shepherd ' s Crook Suzanne Garrett Stick-in-the-MuJ Cynthia Coleman Gold-Headed Cane Emily Hall Straight Stick Martha Flippo ., Fiddle Sluk Peticolas Lee Sugar Cane Elizabeth Lee Broom Stick Alice Person .. Bean Pole Mary Zehmer Bia Stick 258 Il.l K IN COLLF.GH) Amelia Walker Bettie Woodward Martha Flippn Cecil Norflect Margaret Tutliill Mabel Stntti ii Elizabetli ' :!n l,; er Myree Hutcliiti i;s Elizabeth Smith Mary Wadswnrth Hilda Butler Susaniie Garrett Virginia Blalock Mary Zehnier Caroline Hill Sue Byrd Thompson Florence Holston Anna Belle Dennis Marjorie Lhappelle Jflia Vaters Gertrude Eb?l V ' irginia Veym()uth Marv Ayers Betty Sue Jessup Katharine Brooks FILIAK E. COI. LEGIO Sue Elder Louise Vaters Inez Cjra Elizabeth Pate Mavis Taylor Zatda Youell ' irginia Ell s 259 lpf)a Club OFFICERS Myree Hutchings President Maria Holm an Vice-President Mabel Stratton Secretary-Treasurer Alice Person Mary Haile Edna Reid Ruth Harris Margaret Bridges Elizabeth Lee Mabel Stratton Bettie Woodward Madeline Blakey Dorothy Terrill MEMBERS Myree Hutchings Sue Garrett Bettie Sue Jessup Mary Holman Maria Holman Martha Flippo Emily Hall Charlotte Shipman Elizabeth Jackson Elizabeth Kent Virginia Thomson Amelia Walker Elizabeth Van Laer Etta Henderson Anita Rucker Anna Belle Dennis Peti colas Lee Francis Gibbons Lucy Jessup Margaret Tuthill 260 261 :A Myree Hutchings President Elizabeth Van Laer Vice-President Cecil Norfleet Secretary Frances Gibbons Treasurer Mary Ayres Winfred Benschoten Elizabeth Berger Madelene Blakey Virginia Blalock Thomas Bland Katharine Bradford Katherine Brooks Hilda Butler Marjorie Chappell Nellie Gorden Chase Mary Davis Anna Belle Dennis Julia Dixon Eloise Davis Gertrude Ebel Elizabeth Eley Mamie Engart Martha Flippo Arline Foreman Suzanne Garrett Edith Gay Frances Gibbons Winifred Grey Mary Godwin Caroline Hill Maria Holman Mary Holman Florence Holston Myrie Hutchings Virginia Isley Elizabeth Jackson Lucy Jessup Trula Kennedy Elizabeth Kent Ruth Kline Margaret Lawless Elizabeth Lee Peticolas Lee Rosebud Lee Mary Lehman Lulah Manning Cecil Norfleet Elizabeth Pate Virginia Powell Sarah Rhodes Nelle Richardson Grace Roberts Lucile Roberts Lois Robinson Anita Rucker Elizabeth Smith Mabel Stratton Rachel Tarrell Dorothy Terrell Sue Byrd Thompson Winfred Tinsley Anne Trundle Margaret Tuthill Mildred Vaden Elizabeth ' an Laer Mary SVardsworth Amelia VA ' alker Juliett Waters Virginia ' eymouth Dorothy Wilkinson Betty Woodward Ruth Wynne Mary Boiling Zehmer Edna Reid Virginia Thompson Margaret Bernard Jessie Belle Lillian Woodley Ester Wernyrus Thelma Thomas Marion Rhoads Phyliss Parker Sarah Rue Helen Langanan Vinton Jeter 262 €bitf) iW. Paer Club OFFICERS Madeleine Blakev President Marv Hoi.man fice-Prestdent Margaret Davis Secretary Ella Howard Treasurer CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES Ruth Ci.ine Program Marv Ayres _ Social Catheryne Bradford Ways and Means Mary Zehmer Decorations Miss Hazel M. Gallagher HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Fannie Lou CJill MEMBERS Maclclcinc Blakev Mar ' Holnian Marjiaret Davis Eli aheth Pate Cathervne Bradford Mable Stratton Ruth Kline Kula Howard Sarah Rhodes Margaret Tuthill Amelia Walker Elizabeth Fristoe Marv Davis Julia Waters Mary A res Myree Hutchings Mary Zehmer Eloise Davis Virginia Chapman Bess Hillman Annette Howard Lillian Howell Nona Wutter Mavis Magee Rachael Haile Betty Sue Jessup Frances Gibbons Miss Inger Scheie Catherine Seager Elizabeth Cjaines Sarah Rewe Alice Person Etta Henderson CJracc Swift Sarah essells Dorothy Spratt Elizabeth Berger 263 Practice House Home Economics Laboratory 264 Mften pettp Came from Coofeing cftool JJ hen Bt ' llv ctiDW froiiir cooknui school Her cheeks avere like a hlitshiuij rose; Around her sdiicy little mouth A dozen dimples souqht repose ; She wore a hat of rosy tulle n hen Betty caiiie from cookuuj school. I lielJ her Jaintx parasol {I -uisheJ it mill lit have been her hand) ; ichispered airy notliiii s That hut she and I could understand — . ;, ( ' fear I played the fool JI hen Betty came from cookuuj school. Now Betty sits beside my hearth. The prize, at last, is all my oi n, .liid I am happy, tlioiu h I feel J ' hat prize was rather dearly won, I or now my meals tire hy the rule J ' hat Betty learned at cookuu school. — A. Allison. 265 ill Japanese Tea 266 267 I. Jf hen Love as a modest moonbeam. Touched its lips to ii drop of dew. And the dulcet voice of the song bird It on each breeze as a messenger true ; If hen the pure daivn merged into sunshine Aivakeniiig each Meadoiv and Glade, Our God breathed a prayer unto heaven If hie h returned in the form of a Maid. II. And I kneiv when her smile gladly greeted the Sun ' Tivas Friendship thru eternity: So the Virtues and Maid In the Meadoivs and Glade Pledged Love in Fraternity. A. E. C. 268 3Pan=J|eUenic Council ( U ' lnifii) CHI OMEGA Elizabeth Smith M ari adsuorth KAPPA ALPHA THETA Marc.ari r Tlthiii. Bettu; Woodward DELTA PHI KAPPA Alice Person Sarvii Rhodes UPSILON DELTA BETA Dorothy ' Terrh.i. L R Dams KAPPA ZETA L R(; R :T Barnard PH ltss Parki;r 269 Cf)i (Iomega Founded in 1S95 Omicron Beta Chapter Established in 1921 PATRONESSES Mrs. J. R. Geiger Mrs. Van Garrett Graduates 1921 Hortense Lewis SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1922 Margaret Bridges Martha Flippo Edna Reid Mary Wadsworth 1923 Bertha Brooks ' Elizabeth Smith Charlotte Shipman Winifred Tinslev 1924 Suzanne Garrett Sue B rd Thompson 1925 Dorothy Wilkinson Kathryn Brooks Gertrude Ebel Mary Godwin Alumnae Thelma Conley Julia Green 270 Chi Omega 271 i appa (pf)a Ef)tta Founded in 7870 Established in 1922 Bettie Woodward Myree Hutchings Margaret Tuthill Amelia Walker SORORES IN COLLEGIO Virginia Isley Elizabeth Lee Emily Hall Marjorie Chappelle Marv Avres Julia Waters Julia Dixon Elizabeth Jackson Peticolas Lee PLEDGE Thelma Thomas SORORES IN URBE Lucille Brown 272 dlri ' Kappa Alpha Theta 273 Belta 33i)i appa Founded at the College of If ' iUiaiii and Mary, September, 1920. Sister Song Dearest of college friends, Delta Phi Kappas, To thee we sing ; , Tho ' our hearts are smarting Because we are parting Our voices ring. Hail O Fraternity, years will but strengthen our loyalty, O blest be the Delta Phi Spirit that binds us as Sisters true. A. E. C. Colors: Purple and White Floiver: Violet Patroness: Mrs. D. J. Blocker Alice Saunders Person Sara Houston Rhodes Cecil Gibson Norfleet Hilda Campbell Butler Edith Virginia Gay ROLL OF MEMBERS Marrietta Claiborne Henderson Julia Rue Duncan Margaret Elward Lawless Mary Elizabeth Eley Alice Clay Hazel Young ALUMNAE Ruth Etta Cashion Sallie Mapp Jacob Dorothy Reeve Sara Cuthrel Helen Featherstone Inez Grey Mavis Carr Taylor Townsend 274 Delia Phi Kapi ' a 275 pgilon Belta peta B ' f- Fouiided at College of William and Mary September 2-f, 1920 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Fleur-de-lvs Mildred Vaiden Thomas Bland Elizabeth Fristoe Mary Holman Elizabeth Kent Anna Bell Dennis SORORES IN COLLEGIO Betty Sue Jessup Madelene Blakey Edna Gibbons Dorothy Terrill Frances Gibbons Lucy Jessup Mary Davis Maria Holman Caroline Hill Anita Rucker Trula Kennedy Katrine deWitt Dorothy Zirkle Mary Nash Tatem SORORES EX URBE Emily Rice Blanche Kennedy Elder 276 Upsilon Delta Beta 277 ilappa Hcta {Founded in 1921) Colors: Blue and Gold Floiver: Pansy Mrs. A. G. Williams PATRONESSES Mrs. R. L. Morton Mrs. W. E. Etheridge Mary E. Lohman Miriam G. Winder M. Isca Powers MEMBERS Gladys M. Davis Grace Swift Mary Finegan Mavis Magee Margaret Barnard PhvUis Parker Virginia Reay Nona R. Kelton ALUMNAE Nettie R. Kelton Mary M. Weeden Marie Wilkins Mary Joyner 278 Kappa Zp.ia 279 ' W Ik, 0, , % ' t ..• ? 280 281 gji ■ By Lieut. Woolley. aV (B ' t to OTooUep Of all things in creation I detest punctuation ! It ' s dash ! dash ! dash ! dash ! It ' s dot ! dot ! dot ! dot ! Whene ' er you think You ' ve got it right, Be very sure you ' ve not. There ' s work, to kill a nation In Woolley ' s punctuation. For your brains go crash; Your eyes go doty dot. And lest you think You ' ve got it right, Be very sure you ' ve not. It ' s a horrible sensation To sufifer punctuation. Your wits may go to smash, But D is all your lot. (The moping owl doth to the moon complain, But little consolation gets for all her pain.) -Minerva ' s Owl. 282 Annual College elections i trst Second Best all ' rdiind collcfii- man Lowe, 67 Hoskins, 30 Best all ' iduiul college girl Flippo, 48 Zehmer. 39 Best football player Harwood, 71 White, 55 Best basketball player Cooke, 128 Hicks, 54 Best Baseball player Hicks, 49 Cooke, 42 Best business man Hoskins, 28 Fifer, 22 Best girl dancer Trundle, 78 Weymouth, 20 Best man dancer Gay, 24 Sumner, 23 Most popular man White, 24 Hoskins, 23 Most popular girl Tuthill, 43 Flippo, 31 Most eccentric man Topping, 39 Marable, 14 Tobacco hum Hoskins, 22 Haynes, 12 Biggest loafer Schenck, 25 Lee and Harris, 20 Biggest knocker Jordan, Parker, L H.White, 11 each Biggest grind, girl Jackson, 24- Lannigan, 19 Biggest grind, man Fulcher, 70 Burfoot, 49 Handsomest man Harwood, 39 Jordan, 10 Prettiest girl Ayres, 70 Stratton, 37 Ideal professor Shewmake, 28 Gelsinger, 24 Awkwardcst man Bucker, 23 Bedsaul. 19 Laziest man Harris, 3b Ashby, 18 Greenest Due L. Levv -. 145 Biickner, 37 Greenest Duccess Sterling, 62 Sutlers, 22 Biggest nuisance ?, 26 Ford, 12 Most original White. 49 Lawless, 32 Wittiest White, 73 Schenck, 43 Most eloquent speaker Dickinson, 67 Ford. 19 Most intellectual man Dickinson, 30 Fulcher, 18 Woman hater Ackiss, 16 L H. White, 15 P,,litical boss Gay, 33 Christian, 27 283 tie to (! ur OTmter£i See that luaiter over there, Jl ' ith that sad and vacant staref Do you notice how his face Reminds one of an empty space? But ivhat redeems him is his grace, Just like a polar hear. Ah! here he comes toivard us nozv, M ' ith the loafer and the cow; Then he goes out as if for more, And stays and stays behind that door, What U ' e expect is food galore — Puzzle — find the chow. Oh! he is now o ' er there u ' ith Reese, If ' ith his elbow in the grease. Now he comes so gaily tripping. In my soup his finger dipping. Feminine fumes the while is sniffing, D-u-m-b to say the least. Did you bring the corn beef hash, Or the potatoes a la mashf If you think that your mere men ion, Of things to eat will arouse attention. In the mind of that sad invention, ' Snuff take the cash. The other day I said to him, When I was hungry, just from Jim, Mr. If alter, please don ' t get sore. But is there food behind that door, IJ ' here you get your waiter, nothing more? Foodfff? — aic, keep slim. There are some waiters ivho are good. M ' hat I mean is, they get the food. Yeh, they get the food ive will admit. And we knoiu from whence they get. But what in the Hell becomes of it. If YOU knoir — knock on icood. — F. R. V 284 Can |9cu imagine What Pegg) ' Jenkins would do witliout Ikt date book. or Greasy Stewart Studying, ' ir Monk White with his nioutli shut, jr Having a dance that wasn ' t hroken up, ir Casey Jones without having some important business to attend to, or Dizzy Davis preaching to i)u. fjr Betty V()odward not being on her way down town, ur Pop Lannigan and Judge Lawless playing see-saw on a two-inch plank. or Miss Wicker not trying to explain the daily lesson to the professor. or Anything being practiced at the practice house, or A dining hall waiter saying, Have something else? or Sherlock not being on your trail, or Nathan Womack at an kind of college athletic game, or The Sutler Twins not practicing vocal and oral expression, or Lucille Jackson not picking a dill, or A full chapel ami an empt pool room, or Dr. Hall . Dr. ' hitne in a pool game, or Some of our K)ds in the Co-Eds swimming pool, or Dr. Pollard not taking ()ur girl awa - from you, or Miss Ta lor taking up a-sthetic dancing, }r Dr. Mel. end snubhuig an bod , or A good show .It the Palace tor tw eiit -li e cents, or Reed and Stanley Gay with a hair-cut. or Schenck or Faison not eating cloves, or llini) .Moncure not eating a good square meal. 2H.=i Jlistorp of tfte Eingtail HE College of William and Mary has one thing to boast of at least, and that is the owning of a few of that very rare specimen of the now almost extinct specie of the monkey family known to us as the Ringtail . In the year 1401 there were wont to wander on the present campus of William and Mary (at that time a mass of underbrush hidden in the shade of giant trees) a family of this monkey tribe as they swung from tree to tree for a pastime, instead of patronizing the Palace Theatre or Tennis ' Drug Store. This Ringtail family was a very queer sort of animal indeed. They were not shy, were easily led into captivity, and would eat right out of the hands of any member of the faminine gender. In the year 1693, when civilization had reached its zenith in Williamsburg, Lord Botetourt and the College of William and Mary took their stand right on the very spot where these ringtails had once played. They gradually disappeared, until the year 1918, when it was learned by some of its ranks that the College was now complete since they had filled in the word Mary, at which time we again find slight traces of them slipping in and out of the campus when Mr. Bridges wasn ' t look- ing. Mr. Bridges then gave up the campus keys to Mr. Holmes, who locks it up every night before going to bed, now. Upon returning to their tribal towns, such as Newport News, Norfolk, Rich- mond, Petersburg, McKenney, etc., they related their wonderful knowledge, and it can be justly said that in the year 1922 during the reign of Dr. Chandler, they became numerous and very useful, disguising themselves as Soda Checks and Movie Tickets, both to the feminine gender as well as their best beaux. A peculiar trait about this specie is that it retains that former weakness of character. Although it walks upright like a human, and has quit its playful tactics of swinging from tree to tree, it is still easily led into captivity, a soda parlor, or a theatre by the enticing glance of the feline gender. They have been given many different kinds of names but the student of Darwin ' s Theory can recognize the old familiar Ringtail. 286 Pii yy Ren — What thin lijis Mr. Stephens has! Rosti Marks — I can ' t sec tlu-ni nnw, they ' re behind his bat. — O— Roh Jl ' ulliice — Say, Jii(lt;e, they ' ll never be able to bur us in the same eeme- ter if we got married. Laiuless — Wh. , Bob ? Jt ' aUace — There wouldn ' t be room enough. Laicless — Well, there would be if they didn ' t bury anything else but your brain. — O— Gibbons — Say. Bill, 1 see where ()u have a new goat named Thomas. Describe him to me. H ( skins — Well, he wears spectacles, has red hair, wears a gray suit — Henderson — And draws. — O— Pete Hundley — Henry, what the deuce are Dr. Bridges ' rooters doing crowing? Henry Moncure — Oh, Puss Harrison must have his head out of the window down at the Theta House. — O— Warren — Due Parker, did vou pass an thing last term? Due Parker — No, sir, not a thing. If ' arren — Take some physics this term and you will pass most everything. — O— Prof. Morton -Now ' illiams, when Commodore Foote was coming up the Mississippi with his gunboats to take ' icksburg wh did the comm.-uuler ot the fort surrender? If ' illiams. A. Z. — 1 linn ' r know Doctor, unless be scented defeat. — o— .A xidow called at the office of one of our recent law students to consult him about her husband s will. Said Mr. Ford: Yes, madame. come right in. You have a big legacy. And ringtail Ford actualh wondered why she glared angrily at him and left his office ! 287 GAS MASKS!!! Burfoot, Jordan and Puss Harrison did not know that the fellows had put limburger cheese in their pillows until they were told about it two weeks later. There is a lesson in every picture. — o— Laivless — Boo-hoo, boo-hoo. Chalkley — What ' s the matter, Judge, ole dear? Laivless — My uncle just died and when they buried him they put his violin in the grave with him because he liked to play it so well. Chalklei — Well, what of that to cry over? Lawless — Jack, I was just thinking suppose he had been fond of playing a pipe organ. — O— WAS Jessup on a Holloday and the Hicks were coming from the Barnes very Moody for Moore old Taylor. The Butler was making Bland remarks about the Boguess Bond the Cooke had given him in the Hall. But he was a Lowman which Marks the Little Wright there is in a Barker. However, deWitt of Der- flinger, was Gay even though His Nickels were Nunn as compared to the fortune and Green Newbill of Jester fool ; for his Gaines, though Blanks, were Best for the Price he had to Shell out. By this time the Hicks were Seager that they got Lawless and Cross so that no explanation would make a Denton their Clay Cobb. Toward evening no Person was sober. Dietz were Haile, and the once beautiful Brown Lee was turning Gray. Quick as a flash a Young Virginia Bliz- zard sprung up from the East and the West, the Small Waters flowed Swift under the Bridges and the Broadwaters Lash the Shippe Chandlers. As the Englishman says, It was Elmore than you think. Then the white sky appeared and the Fleet Bull full of Holland gin ran from the Bush into the Forrestt toward Richmond and Metcalf Fuller Fitts in a Fogg. I grabbed a Ford beside an Essex and raced home to Franklin. The maid met me at the door and said, Say, Dozier know dat de plastering done fell and you won ' t be Eble to get to sleep cause the Bedsaul Chalkley. That night we had the Miss Fortune to have to Alsop out of the same dish and sleep in the Garrett. 288 l ' ' ilici J iistici — Officff, wlint are the charges against the Prisoner, Mr. Cobb. Officer — Corn on tlie Lcibh, sir. — O— Dr. Hall — oil young Jacks can make B as good as you can D if you want to oil know a certain fellow swam across the Hell-es-pont. If he could do it, I can do it. 1 can try it anywa , even it i don ' t get an furtlier than the (irst s llable. — o— Dr. T — The Beta Damma Pelta fraternity will meet Tuesda -. ' eh, that ' s the one 1 belong to. — O— Dr. Htdl — ' oung man do you know what part of the Bible the book of Nick- odemus is in ? Curler — Yes, sir. Dr. Hall — Oh ! What part of the Bible is it in then? Curler — That part which hasn ' t been written, sir. — O— Buckner — Look here, Mr. Lowe. 1 don ' t understand win I overdrew. I still have 4 blank checks left over. — O— Dr. Hull — Now take the word lingerie. It looks as if that came from the word linger, because when a fellow sees some lingerie, he loves to linger — but for my part 1 wish the girls would make their lingerie longer. — o— Meade — Don ' t ou think Dizzy ' s love affair has gone to his head? Sapp — 1 wouldn ' t be surprised, there ought to be plenty of room for it. — O— Cooke — On northern trip). Ferdie, here is where we go across the Hudson on the bottom in a jifty. Ferdie — Gee, I wish 1 had brought m raincoat. 289 Dr. Hall — Young man, do you know what the word alien means? Are you an alien ? Joe Harris — (Very full of knowledge). No, sir, I ' m a Philomathean. — O— Potter — Say, Kenney, what did Dr. Hall mean when he said bustle, to-day in class ? Kenney — Shut up, you darn fool, don ' t speak of such thi ngs behind a lady ' s back. — O— Student — Dr. Hall, I like the Methodist prayer book better than I do the Episcopal. Dr. Hall — Young lady, the Methodist and Episcopal prayer books are so near alike that if you were dead you would not know which one they were burying you out of. — O— Pat was a hack driver for an undertaking establishment while Mike was a minister. One day Mike was called in hurriedly to bury a person, aiid in his hurry he forgot to find out whether it was a man or woman that was dead ; so when he came to the place in the prayer book where it was necessary to use brother or sister , he did not know which one to say. He turned to Pat and asked, Faith Pat, and was it a brother or a sister that died? Pat said, Be jabbers, it was neither — it was a cousin. — O— Dr. Hall — Yer, Bow and Beaux. They ' re just alike in pronounciation but are very different in meaning. That ' s one of the peculiarities of the English language. The first bow is one you shoot with, and the second beaux is one that ought to be shot at. 290 jFamoug Cfjaracters! of Bn f . E. Sail No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hipkins, chief exponents of the King ' s English in these parts, as they looked on their wedding da , just prior to their extended honeymoon to Lightfoot, Toano. Norge and Five Forks. Give Mr. Hipkins strong chin the once over which denotes unusual develf)pment of the sub- maxillary, probably from eating. When Mr. Hipkins observed his wife ' s paw upon his clavicle he exclaimed, Sally, you hadn ' t ought to a done it. No. 2 and 2 i The most recent picture of Mr. and Mrs. Oui R. Smithereens, and their daughter, Molly, whose photograph was taken while busily engaged in her daily task. They have for years been of great assistance to Dr. Hall in developing English scholars for his History of the English Language course 2f. Note the bird-like mustache of Mr. Smithereens which does not signify anything but the phrenogolist would say from the shape of his head that he has wonderful driving abilit w liich is er true of the gentleman — lie drives the ice wagon all day. Mrs. Smithereens claims that she inherited her English instincts and we must say that there is little doubt about that ; yet she says her ancestors were of a Spanish line. (Note tlie pendulum ear-rings). However, we feel certain that she knows more about the clothes line. Now Molly Lou is con- structed just like her mother rhetoricaIl speaking, of course. Anal ze the fiilhiwing expression from her very lips and see if ()u have ever heard an thing to compare with it. Taint fair fer Pa t ' keep me to home tonight after 1 done hope Ma ill this e ening; and I ' m a going to the movies. 291 ' , ' ( ' OTljat ' s; in a J8ame ? Johnson, Lincoln, Schenck, IViishington Lee, Has a very long name as you all can see, M ' ith the Eds and the Co-eds he ' s certainly a bear And he spreads his material most everyzvhere, To look at his physiognomy you ' d think he got B , Yet the highest he ever got was only a D . Now here is a runt ivhose name is John Doe, M ho has remained in College for a year or so. When you see his face it looks so blank, It reminds you of your cash in the First National Bank But isn ' t it funny, you hear them all say That this little Bump alii ' ays gets J . 292 ADVERTISEMENTS 293 ■ ■ 9 ' - - ■ ■•m WHEN IN NORFOLK, VA. STOP AT The Atlantic Hotel ;; the Heart of the City WILLIAM MARY HEADQUARTERS FREE SHOJJER BATHS ON ALL FLOORS Theo. Barrow, Mgr. RATES Single $2.00 and up Double $3.00 and up ■•• ■• '  «-— •«•—•«•.— ■■ • ■ ■ ■ ■■ • • ■ ■. •. . • . •  •. • «■  ■ ■ ♦« ■ ■ ••■ ■•- 4 J. D. CARNEAL J. D. CARNEAL, JR. J. T. CARNEAL J. D. Carneal CBi Sons 12 N. NINTH ST. Real Estate Bankers and Brokers j i i i i i f • SALES RENTALS I LOANS APPRAISEMENTS 1 I Leading Real Estate Agents in the Capitol of the Old Dominion 294 NELSON S. GROOME FRANK V. nARIJN(; • President Vice-I ' resident | W. H. FACE, Cashier j The Bank of Hampton,Va. I HAMPTON, VA. Strong • Conservative • Accommodating CAPITAL $100,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS $250,000 RESOURCES, $3,000,000 The only designated Depository for the State of Virginia in Eastern Virginia 4 Per Cent. Interest Paid Savings Accounts You can open an Account with Us by Mail Write to Us about it DIRECTORS: •lohn l . Kimberly J. T. Lee F. V. Darling H. R. Houston A. Howe Harry H. Holt W. W. Richardson M. C. Armstroni; Nelson S. t;roome J. C. Robinson ♦ I 295 ....-♦ ♦— • MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA Al edict lie — Pharmacy — Dentistry Stuart McGuire, M. D., President New College Building completely equipped with modern Laboratories. Extensive Dispensary service. Hospital facilities furnished four hundred cli- nical beds; individual instruction; ex- perienced faculty; practical curriculum. For Catalot ue and Information Address: J. R. McCauley, Secretary 1150 E. 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Brooks Real Estate and Insurance PEACHY BUILDING Telephone 138 WILLIAMSBURG : VIRGINIA Ferguson Print Shop Phone 111 Opposite Post Office Coi ii urcial Job I ' riutintj and Stationery Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pens Wahl Eversharp Pencils Greeting Cards for All Occasions j i ■f- Hotel Langley MANY ROOMS WITH BATH All with hot and cold running water Clean and Neat Cmiipiuiicnts of TRUST COMPANY OF NORFOLK Hampton Roads Hat Company 132 Granby Street, Norfolk, Va. Sole Agents for DUNLAP HATS Rain Coats, Umbrellas, Leather Bags, Canes and Gloves -f— GARNER CO. incorporated WILLIAMSBURG, VA. t 4- Style Headquarters iL ' here Society Brand Clothes are sold. Capilal 1.000,000.00 Surplus and Profils, SI. 164 000.00 Norfolk 23365 ORGANIZED 1885 The Norfolk National Bank 242 Main Str.et. Norfolk. Va. .4 PROGRESSIVE ISANK—lni ' ilri lour atcounr, iiiulli£rnt seri ' lce ariii catejul attention to details. W. A. GODWIN. President A. B. SCHWARZKO ' F. Vice-President J. B. DEV. Jr . Cashier C S. WHITEHURaT. Assistant Cashier I T. VAN PATTEN. Jr., Assistant Cashier E. D DENBY. Assistant Cashier R H. MOORE. Assistant Cashier Compliments of W. C. Crenshaw Co. The BoDEKER Drug Co. U ' iolesa e Druggists ..-♦ Richmond. rgixi. 300 ••• •••■ ■•• ••• .•■ -.«. .Cm Whittet and Shepperson COLLEGE «W COMMERCLA.L Qrinting 11-15 North Kiohth Street Richmond, Va. ■.•. .•. .•. .•.i .«  ■ ' ••-—-••• ■•• . •■.v .4. 301 ! BOOKS : STATIONERY : COLLEGE SUPPLIES PENNANTS : PILLOWTOPS AND NOVELTIES ♦- t • COLLEGE SHOP POCKET AND CAROM BILLIARDS TOBACCO AND SOFT DRINKS .,........ — . — . — . — . — . — . — . — . — ..-.. — . — . — . — .—.. — . — . — . — . — . — . — . — . — . — . — ... JJ hen Ordering Ice Cream NATURALLY you think of f £G. U S. PA T. OFF. 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RICHMOND, VIRGINLA « i • t i I -•♦• ♦— ... ♦ _.... ,.«._. . .«. .«..s..«.. .«... ■•..—- v- Monogram 77 Varieties of Pure Foods E. A. Saunders Sons (Zo. KICIIMOND, VA. Chesapeake Ohio Raihvay Co. TO THE WEST rhri)uu;h sleeping car Richniond to Chicago via Cincinnati: also sleeping cars Charlottesville to St. Louis and Louisville. For information as to tickets, sleeping car reservations, etc.. apply to C. O. Ticket Agent, or address J NO. D, POTTS, P. T. M., C. O. RWV. Richmond, Va. ■— .♦.. . .. - 303 MAIN PLANT GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY TRANSPORTATION A Gateway to Progress There it stands — a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en- tire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ledge — truth — rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories — tools for fu- ture use — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. Gemieral Electric General Office COinTlipSLliy Schenectady, 9S-486F M 304 305 306 K S The Food Mrs. Cook serves today is of that same wholesome quality that built for her the largest patronage of any like estab- lishment in Virginia. .■— ♦• •♦• •♦• - — ♦• ••• • i ....-..._..._...-.. — .— — . — . — . — . — I — -f Frank G. Linekin Real Estate Invt ' stinrnts WILLIA.MSHLRG. VA. ! -■ ■ Palace Theater WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 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FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8S00 For Young Men and Boys: Complete Outfittings for Every Occasion Ready made or to measure For Day or Evening Wear For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery Fine Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Trunks, Valises, Rugs, etc. Send for Clothes and the Hour BOSTON NEWPORT TPKMONTCOn, BOrcsroN 220 BCLLCvue AvcMul BROOKS BROTHERS ' Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs i POLLARD BAGBY MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY 1009 East Main Street, Richmond Va. Started business October 1, 1920 10% dividend paid in year 1921 $10,300.00 Added to Surplus 4 2% On Strictly Savings Accounts No Checking Accounts .•. .•• •• .••. .« 308 ■ f 1