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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1923 volume:

Publislicb by tlje tubeitts of tlic OluIIrqc of 333tUtaiu auh JiHaru 9 1 Page 3 Aj 0 iforeluorb f rnnember tfje pleasant tfjingjf A ' tfjat U)c tjaljc expfrienceb is one of tijc greatest jopg of manfeinb. 3n tije pearg to come, pcrfjaps tfjis book— representing ti)e efforts of tije Staff anD tt)e cooperation of tlje stubents— tuiU be a sonrce of jop anb bappmeSS, for it toill belp us better to remember our college baps, bap= piest of baps. ucb, at least, is tbe bope of Cbe ebitor. Page 5 Page 6 To Captain Jesse S. Jones Bachelor of Arts of the College of Jl ' illuim and Mary, in the Class of 1856, the oldest living graduate of the College; Captain of the Old Dominion Dragoons, a famous Com- pany of Cavalry raised in the County of Elizabeth City at the outbreak of the Jl ' ar Between the States; For niaiiji years a teacher; Several terms Treasurer of his native county; JJlio, in his life and character has embudicd the lofty ideals of his Alma Mater and the best traditions of his State; A modest, unassuming Christian gentleman; nozv ripe in ears and experience, A living tie binding together mo generations unlike and far apart, yet one in their love for JrHliam and Mary, As he contemplates her zionderful past and foresees her glorious future, With affection -zie dedicate this volume. Page 7 Order of Books COLLEGE CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS Page 8 Paue y l.ibrar Interior of Library Page 10 Prcsidciil ' s Home Brafferton Page 11 Page 12 Pciilur of Jefferson Hall Swim in ill t Pool i ' agc 13 1 ill n lll;i-i •( i ' Jff ii :l;:|!| Tsler Hall 5wl M ' liii Building Page 14 G ' II! 11(1 si mm Science Hall Page 15 Page 16 About Our Past things material, is rich in tradi- that money cannot buy. Every college and inii ersity in America has been moulded by those precepts that had their beginning at the College of William and Mary, ll is the fust college that received its charter direct fmni the crown of England : it is the only one in the Western Hemisphere to receive a cost-of-arms from the College of Heralds in London. In 1729 it boasted a full facultv of professors, consisting of a president, six professors, an usher, and a writing master. It was the tirst college in the United States to have a complete faculty. William and larv was the first college to adopt the lecture system, now prevalent in college and universities the world over. Dr. William Small, who adopted this system, was the favorite professor of Thomas Jel ' ferson ; and it is of him that Jefferson wrote, He fixed my destinies in life. Later Small went back to England where he aided James Watts in his experiments with the steam engine. William and Mary was the first college to establish the elective system. Jefferson was very enthusiastic aljout this (jlan, and he wrote to Francis Epjjes : At William and Mary, students are allowed to attend the schools of their choice, and those branches of science only which will be useful to them in the line of life they propose to follow. Perhaps the priority that William and Mary views with the most pride is the honor svstem. For some time it had been the custom of the jirofessors to control the students without harrassing them with petty regulations or subjecting them to a system of espionage in the class-room and on examinations. This prin- ciple found fertile soil at ' illiam and Mary, and as early as 1779 we have record of the honor svstem. The influence had by the honor system on education the world over is indeed a heritage. During the same year, the college widened its scope, and became the first university in the country. In tlii universit) ' were given for the first time, courses in municiiml and constitutional law, modern languages, ]iolitical science and history. William and Mary i responsible for the I ' hi Beta Kappa Society, the honorary fraternity made up of scholars all over the country. Phi Beta Kap]3a is the mother of the vast system of intercollegiate fraternities that honey-comb colleges and universities today. A great part of the work of wielding the thirteen colonies into the L ' nion was done by alumni of William and Mary. George Wythe, who in 1764 wriite Virginia ' s first remonstance to tlie House of Commons about the Stamp Act; Page 17 Richard liland. who was the firsi to announce m a ])amphlet that America was no part of the kingdom of England, and only unitfd with it by the common tie of the crown ; Dabney Carr, who was the patron of the resolutions for the appoint- ment of committees of intercolonial correspondence ; Thomas Jefferson, who wrote the Declaration of Independence ; Peyton Randolph, who was the first ]iix ' sident of the first Continental Congress; Edmund Randolph, who submitted the X ' irginia Plan there; and John Marshall, who constructed the Constitution, are some of the men who took leading roles in the establishment of our Republic. George ' ashington, though not an alumnus, received from the college his first public ofiice as sun-eyor, and his last office as chancellor of the institution. This is but a part of the things ' illiam and Mary has done, and but a few of the men she has given to the country. Today, we, like our fathers, try to put our best into the college so that we can do our share in keeping intact the heritage the ' have left us. Page 18 Calendar of Exercises and Holidays (1923-1924) Entrance Examinations Monday, September 17 Registration Tuesday and Wednesday, September 18 and 19 Autumn Quarier (Lectures) Begins Thursday, September 20 John Marshaei. Day Monday, September 24 Yorktown Day Friday, October 19 Thanksgiving Day (Holiday) Thursday, November 29 Autumn Quarter Ends 5 P. M., Saturday, December 22 Christmas Vacation Begins 5 P. M., Saturday, December 22 Winter Quarier Begins 8 :-5o A. M., Wednesday, January 2 Lee Day Saturday, January 19 Founders Day Friday, February 8 George Washington Day Friday, February 22 Winter Quarter Ends 5 P. M., Saturday, March 22 Easter Vacation Begins 5 P. M., Saturday, March 22 Spring Quarter Begins 8 -. o A. M., Tuesday, March 25 John Tyler Day Saturday, March 29 Thomas Jefe ' Erson Day Sunday, April 13 James Monroe Day Monday, April 28 Jamestown Day Tuesday, May 13 Spring Quarter Examinations Close 5 P. M., Saturday, June 7 Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday, June 8 Celebration of the Literary Societies Monday, June 9 Alumni Day Tuesday, June 10 Closing Exercises of the Session Wednesday, June 11 Summer Quarter Begins Monday, June 16 Summer Quarter Ends Tuesday, September 2 Page 19 Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, Ph. D., LL. D. President of the College of JFiUiam and Mary Page 20 JriJAN Ai.Mx Carroll CHAxnLER, Ph. D., LL. D. President A. M., College of William and Mary, 1! 92; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896 LL. D., Richmond Collese, 19()4; Acting President. ' oman ' s College, Richmond, 1899 Professor of English. Richmond College, 1900-04, and Professor of History, 1908-09 Editor X ' irginia Jciurnal of Education, 1907-09: Superintendent of Schools, Richmond, 1909-19; Chief of Division of Rebahihtation of Disabled Soldiers and Sailors of Federal Board for X ' ocational Education, 1918-1919: President College of William and Mary, 1919—. Lvox Gardixkr Tvlkk, M. A., LL. D. President P.nieritus A. M., L ' niversity of Virginia, 1876; LL. D., Trinity College, Cf nnecticut, 1895, and University of Pittsburgh. 1911; Member AmericDn Historical Society; .American Philoso- phical Society; Author; President College of William and Mary. 1888-1919; President Emeritus. 1919 — . JoHx LrssLiE Hall, Ph. D., Li it. D., LL. D. Dean of the Feieulty Professor of English Language and Literature Randolph-Macon College, ' irginia; Fellow of Johns Hopkins L ' niversity, 1886-87; Fellow bv Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University. 1887-88; Ph. D. Johns Honkins University, 1892; Litt. D.. Wake Forest College. N. C, 1916; LL. D. College of William and Mary, 1921; Professor of English, College of William and Mary, 1838 — . Krf.:,h;k J. Hokk, M. A., Ph. D. Dean of the College Professor of Education B. .A., Mt. St. Mary ' s College, Mary ' and, 1904; Graduate Student L ' niversity of ' ir- ginia, 1906-07; M. A. and Ph. D„ Colurnbia University, 1914; . ssistant Superintendent of Schools. Richmond, ' irginia, 1910-16: Superintendent of Schoo ' s Duluth, Minnesota, 1916- 20; Dean of the College and Prc.fessor of Education. Co ' lege of William and Mary. 1920 — . ' ax Fraxrlix Garrktt, a. M., . L D. Professor of Chemistry Enier-f.ts Graduate, ' irginia Military Institute; .A M., CoHeg.- of William and Mary: Student, Medical Department of the University of X ' irginia; M. D., Bellevuc Medical College, New York City; Professor. Giles College, Tennessee: Professor of Chemistry, College of ■illiam and Mary, 1838—. Page 21 Ku iiARU Ml. LhuD Ckawiokd, M. A., Pii. D. Professor of Fine and Industrial Arts B. S.. Trinity College, 1896; M. A., Columbia University, 1905; Professor of Industrial Arts, University of X ' irginia Summer School, 1908-10; M. S., Columbia University, 1916; Ph. D., Columbia University, 1918; Professor of Fine and Industrial Arts, College of William and Mary, 1905 — . Henry Eastman Bennett, M. A. Professor of Education and Head of Dej artineut Florida A. and M. College; L. I., Peabody Normal College; A. B., A. M., I ' nivcrsity of Chicago ; Principal Public Schools, Director Summer Schools, Secretary State Department of Education, Florida; President Florida State Normal School; Dean Normal Department, University of Florida; Educational Director, V. M. C. A. (A. E. F. France), 1917-19; Professor of Education, College of William and Mary, 1907 — . Joseph Roy Geiger, M. A., Pii. D. Professor of Philosol Iiy and Psychology A. B., Furman University. 1909; Professor Philosophy and English. Columbia College, 1909-11; Graduate Student and Instructor, John B. Stetson University, 1911-12; Professor Philosophy, Columbia College, 1912-13; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1913-16; M. A., University of Chicago, 1914; Ph. D., University of Chicago. 1916; Professor Philosopliy and Psychology, College of William and Mary, 1916 — . Donald Walton Davis, Ph. D. Professor of Biology A. B., Harvard College, 1905; Ph. D., Harvard University, 1913; Assistant in Zoology, University of California, 1905-06; Professor of Biology. Sweet Briar College, 1907-09; Graduate Student in Zoologv, Harvard University, and Instructor in Zoology, Radcliffe College, 1909-12; . ssistant Professor of Zoology, Clark College. 1912-14; Professor of Biolog ' , DePauw Universitv, 1914-16; Professor of Biology, College of William and Mary, 1916—. Robert Gilchrist Robb, M. A., Sc. D. Professor of Organic and Analytical Chemistry B. A.. B. S., M. . ., University of Virginia; Sc. D., St. Stephens College; Fellow in Astronomy, University of ' irginia ' ; Professor of Mathematics, Marion Military Institute; Professor ' of Chemis ' try, Miller Manual Labor School; Professor of Mathematics, St. Stephens College; Professor of Chemistry and Physics, St. Stephens College; Professor of Organic and Analytical Chemistry, College of William and Mary, 1918 — . Arthur George Willia.ms, M. A. Professor of Modern Languages B. A., M. A., Roanoke College; M. A., University of Chicago; Instructor in Modern Languages, City High School. Roanoke. ' irginia, 1902-07; Professor of Modern Languages, Emorv and Henry College, 1907-18; Instructor in German, University of Chicago, Summer Quarter, 1913; Instructor in Modern Languages, L ' niversity of ' irginia. Summer School, 1914-16; Lecturer on Latin-. merican InstituUons and History, Summer 1917; Professor of Modern Languages, College of William and Mary, 1918 — . Page 22 ROSCOE CONKLING YoUNG, B. S., A. M. Profissor of Pliysics A. B., B. S., College of William and Mary; A. M. College of William and Mary, 1910; Graduate Sliulcnt in Mathematics and Physics, University of Chicago, 1912-15; Professor of Mathematics. Summer Session, College of William and Mary, 1913-15; Professor of Phvsics. Southeast Missouri State Teachers ' College, 1915-19; Professor of Physics, College of William and Mary, 1919—. James Glenn Driver Director of Athletics Student, College of WiUiani and Mary, 1905-09; Student, University of Virginia, 1910-11 ; Student Columliia University, Summer School, 1911; . thletic and Physical Director, Uni- versity of South Carolina, 1911-13; Athletic and Physical Director, Newherry College, 1916- 17; Captain of Infantry, U. S. A., 1917-19; Special Duty, Bayonet Physical Training and Athletic Work; Director of . thlctics, College of ' illiam and Mary. 1919 — , Carv Franklin Jacob, M. S., Pii. D. Professor of English Language and Litcralitre B. S., M. S., Ph. D., University of N ' irginia; Head of Department of English, Marion Institute; Professor of English, University of Virginia Summer School, 1919; . ssociate Professor of English Language and Literature, College of William and Mary, 1919-20; Professor of English Language and Literature, 1920 — . Walter Ale.xander Montgomery, Ph. D. Professor of Ancient Languages . B., 1892, and Ph. D., 1899, Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Latin and Greek, College of William and Mary, 1906-12; Professor of Latin, University of Virsini? Summer School, 1907-15; Professor of Latin, Richmond College, 1912-18; Specialist United States Bureau of Education, 1918-2 ' 0; Professor of Ancient Languages, College of VV ' illiaro and Mary, 1920—. William Tuonlas Hodges, A. M. Professor of P-dueatinn and Director of L.vtensiou A. B, College of William and Mary, 1902; A. M., Columbia University, 1916; Teachcv in Public Schools of Virginia and North Carolina, 1902-09 ; Division Superintendent o: .Schools, Alexandria County, Virginia, 1909-16; State Supervisor Rural Schools, Virginia, 1916-20; Scholar in Education, Harvard University, 1919-20; Professor of Education, Collegt of William and Mary, 1920; Director of Extension, College of William and Mary, 1921- John Sanders Counselman, B. S., C. E. Professor of Matlieniaties B. S., C. E., Mrginia Polytechnic Institute, 1904; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1903-04; Instructor in Mathematics and Civil Engineering ' . Georgia School of Technology, 1904-05; Graduate Student in Mathematics, University of Michigan, 1905-06: Head of Mathematics Department, Birmingham Central High School, 1906-20; Student, University of Chicago, Summer School, 1909-10; . ssistant Director Summer Cairtp of Castle Heights Military .Academy, 1919; Professor of Mathematics, College of William and Mary, 1920 — . Page 23 Kk iiAKD Lice Morton, M. A., Ph. D. Professor of History B. A., Hainpden-Sidney Colleg-c; M. A., Harvard L ' niversity : Ph. D., University of Mrginia; James A. Rummill Graduate Scholar, Harvard University; Phelps-Stokes Fellow. University of Nirginia; .Associate Professor of History and Political Science, College of William and Mary, 1919-21 ; Professor of History, College of William and Mary, 1921 — . RoBERT Kent Gooch, M. A. Professor of Political Science B. A., University of Virginia and Oxford University; M. A., University of X ' irginia; Rhodes Scholar, Oxford (England) ; Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant in Philosophy. University of ' irginia; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Unixersity of X ' irginia Summer School; .Associate Professor, College of William and Mary. 1920-21; Professor of Political Science, College of William and Mary. 1921 — . William Angus Hamilto.v, D. C. L. Professor of Jiuisl rudeiice A. B., Harvard University ; LL. B., Cornell University ; M. L. and D. C. L., Yale University; Professor of Jurisprudence, College of William and Mary, 1921 — . Joseph Eugene Rowe, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Mntlieiiuilics A. E., Pennsylvania College, Gettyshurg, Pa., 1904: A. M.. Pennsylvania College, Gettys- burg. Pa., 1907: Graduate Student, University of ' irginia, 1904-05; University Scholar in Mathematics, 1909; l ' niversity Fellow in Mathematics, 1910, and Ph. D., 1910, of Johns Hopkins University; .Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, and Professor of Mathematics, Pennsylvania State College, 1914-20; Mathematics and Dynamics Expert in the Ordnance Department, U. S. A., at large, and Chief Ballistician of the .Aberdeen Proving Ground, 1920-21 ; Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics, College of William and Mary, 1921—. IDaniel James Blocker, M. A., B. D., D. D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A. B., John B. Stetson L ' niversity, 1909; M. .A., L ' niversity of Chicago, 1911; B. D., L ' niversity of Chicago, 1913: D. D., John B. Stetson L ' niversity, 1917; Professor of Philosopliy, Psychology and Biblical Literature, John B. Stetson L ' niversity, 1913-21 ; Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, College of William and Mary, 1921-22. Oscar Lane Shewmake, A. B., LL. B. Professor of Government and Law Dean of the School of Economics and Business Adniinistralinn L. L, College of William and Mary, 1902; A. B., College of William and Mary, 1903; Instructor in Matthew W haley Model ' and Practice School, 1902-05; Superintendent of Schools, Georgetown, South Carolina, 1905-07; LL, B., University of ' irginia, _ 1909 ; Member State Board of School Examiners of ' irginia, 1910-11; Member X ' irrginia Xojmal School Board, 1914-19; Commonwealth ' s .Attorney for Surry County, Virginia, 1915-16; Counsel, Stale Tax Board of irginia, 1916-18; General Counsel. State Corporation Com- mission of ' irginia. 1918-19; Professor, College of William and Mary, 1921 — . On leave for study at Oxford, 1922-23. tResigned, January 1, 1923, to become President of Shorter Female College, Rome, Ga. Page 24 John Garland Pollard, LL. B., LL. D. Professor of Government and Citi:enslu! Director of Correspondence Course in Virginia Government and Cili:enshil Student, University of Richmond; LL. B., George Washington L ' niversity. 1893; LL. D.. George Washington University, 1921 ; Member of Constitutional Convention, ' irginia, 1901 ; Editor X ' irginia Code, Annotated, 1904; Attorney-General of Virginia, 1913-17; Member Federal Trade Commission, 1920-21 ; Memljer of State Board of Education ; Professor, College of William and Mary, 1922 — . Fannie Lou Gill, B. S. Professor of Home Economics Graduate Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, 1917; B. S., Columbia L ' niversity, 1921; Special Social Service Worker in Connection with Public Schools of Susquelianna County, Pennsyl- vania, 1917-19; Student, Columbia University, Summer School, 1918-19; Student Assistant, College of William and Marv, 1919-20; Assistant Professor of Home Economics, William and Mary, 1921—. L. TucKKR Jones Professor of Pliysical Education New York Normal School of Physical Education (Now Savage School); New York University; Medical College of ' irginia; Certificate of Vorturner Kurses, N. A. G. U. ; Physical Director, St. John ' s College, Brooklyn, 1909-10; Physical Director. Richmond Schools, 1910-14; Social Work and Post-Graduate Study, New York, 1914-16; Lecturer, Chautauqua School of Physical Education, 1917 — ; Lecturer in Physical Education, College of William and Mary, 1921 ; Professor of Physical Education, 1922 — . Luther Campbell Lindslev, Ph. D. (Cornell) Associate Professor of Chemistry. 1922 — Charles Napoleon Fiedelson, A. B., LL. B. Professor of Journalism A. B., University of Georgia, 1906; LL. B., LIniversity of Georgia, 1908; Editor of the Richmond Evening Dispatch, 1921-22; Editor of the Wilmington Morning Star, 1919-21; Judge of the Juvenile Court at Savannah, Georgia, 1913-1919; Professor of Journalism, College of William and Mary, 1922 — . Rev. William A. R. Goodwin, M. A., B. D., D. D. Professor of Sacred Literature and Social lilliics M. A., Roanoke College. Virginia, 1889; Richmond College, 1890; B. D., Theological Seminary in ' irginia, .Alexandria, 1893; Professor of Philosophy and Theology, Bishop Payne Divinity School, Petersburg, ' irginia, 1893-99; Instructor in Summer School for Church Workers, Hobart College; Summer School, Princeton University; Rector, Bruton Parish Church. Williamsburg. ' irginia, 1901-1909; Rector, St. Paul ' s Church, Rochester. N. Y., 1909-1923; Professor of Sacred Literature and Social Ethics, College of William and Mary. 1923—. Earl Gregg Swem, A. M. Librarian and Associate Professor of History A. B., Lafayette College, 1893; A. M., 1896; Instructor, Delaware Academy, Delhi, N. V.. 1893-96; Instructor High School. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1896-99; .Assistant Documents Congres- sional Library, Washington, D. C, 1900; Librarian, .Armour Institute, 1901-02; Chief Cata- logue Division, Copyright Office, Library of Congress, 1903-07; .-Xssistant Librarian X ' irginia State Library, 1907-19; Librarian of College of William and Mary, 1920 — . Page 25 y George Howard Gelsi.nger, M. A. Associate Professor of Greek and English A. 15., Muhlenberg College, 1910; Associate Principal Hayncs McLean School, 1911-13; M. A., Harvard University, 1914; Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1916-17, 1919; Head of Department of Classics, Carthage College, 1914-18; Master of Greek and Latin, Colles;iatc School, Xew York Citv: Associate Professor of Greek and English, College of William and Mary. 1920—. George Baskerville Zeh.mer, B. S., M. S. .-Issociate Professor of Education B. S., Colle,a e of William and Mary, 1916; M. S., Columbia University, 1921; As- sistant Superintendent of Schools, Dinwiddie County, ' irginia, 1916-17: Superintendent of Schools, Dinwiddie Countv, X ' irginia, 1917-21 ; Associate Professor of Education, College of William and Mary. 1921—. Paul Alaxson Warren, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Biology B S. in Biolog ' , University of Maine, 1915; Ph. D., University of Michigan. 1922; Assistant Plant Geneticist, Carnegie Institution, 1915-17; Medical Bacteriologist. C. M. D. L., A. E. F., 1918-19: University Fellow, University of Michigan, 1919-22; Assistant in Botany. University of Michigan, 1921-22; Professor and Head of the Department of Botany and Pharmacognosj-, Medical College of ' irginia, 1922 — ; Associate Professor of Biologj ' , College of William and Mary, 1922 — . Alberi ' Fraxklix Dolloff, C. P. H. Associate Professor of Biology Student, Bates College. 1915-17; B. S., New Hampshire College, 1921; C. P. H., Yale University, 1922; Associate Professor of Biology, College of William and Mary, 1922 — . Lloyd Lorexzo Shaulis, M. A. Associate Professor of Economics A. B., Harvard College, 1915; M. B. A., Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University, 1921; M. A.. Harvard L ' niversity, 1922; Instructor in Economics, Denison University, 1917-18; Research Assistant, AVar T rade Board. 1918-19; Assistant Professor of Economics and Commercial Subjects, Queen ' s University, 1919-20; Associate Professor of Economics, College of William and Mary, 1922 — . Richard O. Bagby, A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of Education and Sufcrinlcndent Training Scliool A. B., State Teachers College, Iowa, 1911; Graduate Student. Chicago University, 1911 and 1913; Superintendent Schools, Iowa, 1911-15; Superintendent Schools, Minnesota, 1915- 21; M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1922: Instructor in Summer School, Maryland State Normal School. 1922; Associate Professor of Education and Superin- tendent Training School, College of William and Mary, 1922 — . Charles Cliffox Fichtxer, S. B., Docteitr en Droit Associate Professor of Economics S. B., Harvard College: Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration; Docteur en Droit es Sciences Economiques, University of Lyons (Lyons. France); University ' of Berlin; University of Paris; Assistant Bank Economist, New York; Associate Professor of Economics, College of William and Mary, 1922 — . Page 26 m Edward Moseley Gwaihmev, M. A. Associate Professor of Eiu lish B. A., Richmond College; M, A., University of ' irginia; Master in Mathematics, Jefferson School, Charlottesville, irginia; Master in English, Culver Military and Na al School, Culver, Indiana; Special Student and Instructor in Social Work, New York City (Summer Session) ; Associate Professor of English, College of William and Mary, 1922 — . Augustine Milton Patison, M. A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages B. A., Texas Christian University, 1917; M. A,, George Washington University, 1922; Instructor in Foreign Languages, High School and College, Texas and New Jersey, seven years; Graduate Student in Spanish, University of Texas, and L ' niversidad Nacional, Mexico City; L ' nited States Na y, 1917-19; Day Chief Translator, American Cable Censor Head- quarters, New York City, 1918-19; Instructor in Romance Languages, George Washington University, 1920-22; Conductor and Lecturer. Su mmer Tours to Spanish America; Associate Professor of Modern Languages, College of William and Mary, 1922 — . Jessie V. Coles, M. A. Assistant Professor of Home lieononiics B. S. in Home Economics, Iowa State College, 1915; B. S., Coe College, 1917; M. A., Columbia University, 1922; Supervisor Home Economics, public schools, 1915-16, 1918-19; Professor of Home Economics, Buena A ' ista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, 1916-18; Professor of Home Economics, Park College, Parkville, Mo., 1919-21 ; Assistant Professor of Home Economics, College of W illiani and Mary, 1922 — . John Coriden Lyons, A. M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B. S., College of William and Mary. 192U; A. M., College of William and Mary, 1921; Student Ecolc Francaise of Middlelniry College, Summer of 1921 ; Student L niversity of Paris and Alliance Francaise, .Summer of 1922; Instructor in Mathematics, 1920-21, and in Modem Languages, College of ' illiam and Mary, 1921-22; .Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, College of William and Mary, 1922 — . Bessie Porter Taylor Social Director of Women and Instructor in Englisit Special Courses, Richmond College; Teachers College, Columbia L ' niversity ; L ' niversity of Virginia, Summer School : John Marshall High School ; Member N ' irginia Education Commission : College of ViIliam and Mary, 192(1 — . Leslie Walter Slmmons, B. S. Listnictor in Chemistry B. S., College of illiam and Mary, 1919; Graduate Student and Laboratory .Assistant ill Chemistry, College of William and Marv, 191 ' )-20; Instructor in Chemistry, College of William and Mary, 1920—. Page 27 Alkert Petiigrkw Elliott, A. B., A. M. Iiistntclor in English A. B., College of William and Mary, 1919; A. M., College of William and Mary, 1920; Instruclor in Chemistry, College of William and Mary, Summer School. 1919 ; Instructor in English. College of illiam and Mary, Summer School, 1919 and 1920; Teaching Fellow, University of North Carolina, 1920-21 ; M. A., University of North Carolina, 1921 ; Instructor in English, College of W illiam and Mary, 1921 — . Merrill Proc tor Ball, B. M. Instructor in Piano B. M.. Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, X ' irginia ; Teachers ' Certificate, Ohio Con- servatory of Music, Cincinnati; Student of College of Music, Cincinnati; Student of Signor Albino Gorno, Cincinnati; Student of Madame Laura Bellini. New York; Instructor in Piano, College of William and Mary, 1920—. Mariha Bakkspalk, a. B. Instructor in Pliysical Education for Women A. B., College of William and Mary, 1921 ; Special Courses Chautauqua School of Physical Education, 1921 and 1922; Instructor in Physical Education, College of William and Mary, 1921 — . Thelma Josephine Brown, A. B. Instructor in Physical Education for Women A. B.. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College: Graduate Student, Cornell University; Graduate Student, Harvard University; Instructor in Phvsical Education for Women, College of William and Mary, 1921—. Lucv Elizabeth Berger, A. B. Instructor in Mathematics A. B., College of William and Mary, 1922; Instructor in Mathematics, College of William and Mary, 1922 — . Wii.i.iA.M EnwiN D.AMS, B. S. Instructor in Biology and Physics B. S., College of William and Mary, 1922 ; Graduate Student, University of Chicago. Summer of 1922; Instructor in Biology, College of William and Mary, 1922 — ■. Charles M. Frey, A. B., LL. B., LL. M. Instructor in Economics A. B., University of Nebraska; LL. B. and LL. M., George Washington University; Graduate Student in jurisprudence in American University ; Instructor in Economics, College of William and Mary, 1922 — . Albert Farnyell Yoke, B. S. in B. A. Instructor in Accounting B. S. in B. A., Ohio State University ; Graduate Student, American University ; Resident Auditor, Income Tax Unit; Instructor in Accounting, College of William and Mary, 1922 — . Page 28 Madeleine Wales Inslritclor in Physical Education for Women Graduate Savage Scliool of Physical Education, 1922; Assistant Instructor in Physical Education at the V. W. C. A.. Perth Amboy, N. T., 1922: Instructor at Cedar Island Camp, 1921-22; Instructor in Physical Education, College of William and Mary, 1922 — . Robert Girvin Blanton, B. S., M. S. Student, Oglethorpe University, Georgia, 1918-19; B. S., M. S., University of Virginia, 1922; Instructor in English, College of William and Mary, 1922—. Reynolds C. Siersema Instructor in Physical liducation for Men Graduate Newark Normal School for Physical Education an l Hygiene, 1922; Graduate Chautauqua Summer School for Physical Education, 1922; Athletic Director St. Peter ' s Athletic Clul), New York, 1921-22; Gymnastic Coach, Newark Academy, Newark, N. J.; Instructor in Physical Education, William and Mary College, 1922 — . Havilah Babcock, M. A. Instructor in English B. A. and M. A., Elon College; M. A., University of Virginia; Columbia University; Teacher of English in High Schools; Assistant Professor of English in Elon College; Instructor in English, College of William and Mary, 1923 — . Henry H. Hibbs, Jr., Ph. D. Lecturer in Sociology Director of Richmond Extension Di-eision A. B., Cumberland College; A. M., P)rovvn University; Ph. D.. Columbia University; Formerly Fellow, Boston School of Social Work ; Instructor, Department of Sociology of University of Illinois; Director, Richmond School of Social Work and Public Health; Lecturer in Sociology, College of William and Mary, 1920 — . George WotjoroKo Brown, M. D. Lecturer in Clinical Psychology Graduate, Jeffersonton Academy; Student, University of Virginia; M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons (now Lhiiversity of Maryland), 1893; Graduate Student, Medical Department, University of Virginia; Interne, Baltimore City Hospital (now Mercy Hos- pital) ; General Practice in Virginia, 1895-191U; Superintendent, Eastern State Hos|)itaI, Williamsliurg, Virginia, 1910; Lecturer in Clinical Psychology, College of William and Mary, 1921—. Nellie Chaplin Cunningham, A. B., B. S. Lecturer in Physical Education A. B., Winthrop College; B. S.. Columbia University; Graduate, Savannah Hospital Training School for Nurses and Superintendent, 1916-18; Staff Settlement Work, 1921-22; Director, Department of Public Health Nursing, Richmond School of Social Work and I ' ublic Health, 1922—; Lecturer in Physical Education, College of William and Mary, 1922 — . Page 29 E. RuFFiN Junks, B. A. Lecturer in Sociology B. A., University of X ' irginia, 1902 : Special Student ' irginia Theological Seminary, 1900-01, 1902-03: Graduate Student Columbia University Summer School, 1912-16; University of Chicago, 1920: Archdeacon Southern Idaho, 1905-07: ' icar Epiphany Chapel, Wash ington, D. C, 1907-09: Rector Bruton Parish Guirch, Williamsburg. ' a., 1909: Lecturer in Sociology, College of William and Mary, 1923 — . T. H. Mawson m Laboratory Assistant in Physics = L. M. Drkerson 5- Research Assistant in Biology Laboratory Assistants in Clicniistry C. J. Duke Sadie Forbes H. T. Harrison R. E. Kennard ;lt E. A. Love LI. P E. H. Pierce ' C. B. Quaintance _ Winifred Tinsley % W. F. Young Cecil R. Ball Student Assistant in French E. B. MOFFIIT Student Assistant in Mathematics Page 30 jj!!r.fj -) ' Vf ' Board of Visitors The Rector of the College James Hardv Dillarp Vice-Rector George Prestox Colemax THE VISITORS OF THE COLLEGE To March 7, 1924 Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, Alexandria, ' a. George Prestox CoLE L x, Williamsburg, Va. Mrs. Beverly B. Muxford, Richmond, Va. J. S. Draper, Pulaski, Va. JoHX Archer Wilsox, Roanoke, Va. To March 7, 1926 James Hardy Dillaro, Charlottesville, Va. George Walter Mapp, Accomac, Va. J. Douglass Mitchell, Walkerton, Va. Robert Lee Spexcer, Williamsburg, ' a. J. H. Cofer, Norfolk, Va. The State Siiperintciuieiit of Public Instruction, Ex-oficio Harris Hart, Richmond, Va. The Secretary of the Visitors Levix Winder Laxk, Jr., Williamsburg, Va. Page 31 Botetourt Ihe grand old keeper of the campus, Standing upright in the lane, Facing eastward by the compass, Reflecting sunshine, shedding rain. Beneath whose stare the ages With their wars and sad complaint. With brilliant lighted pages — .All do homage to this Saint. He has seen the war of brothers. Watched alike the Blue and Gray — Pass on by to welcome others Who have homage here to pay. Botetourt we have requested, As the aeons wend their way, To lea -e you standing unmolested. For they, too, must homage pay. H. T. iM. Page i2 SLNioa Page 33 Graduate Students Nancy Makepeace French. M. A Washington. D. C. Jane Chapman Slaughter. M. A _ Mitchells, ' a. JoH.v Pall McCoxnell, M. A East Radford, ' a. Emily Moore Hall. M. A Williamsburg, ' a. Page 34 Paul Wilfred Ackiss, Jr., A.B. Back Bay, Virginia Student, business man, and scatterer of sunshine — that ' s Acl iss. Not mucli with the fairer sex, perhaps (perhaps), but business to the core. Not a grind, but a curler of Class AA rating: never down-hearted; always hustling without hurrying. Ducks may be wild in Princess Anne county, but as for the people — to judg from P. W. — we would sav in crt the ' w. C0R. ELI. Ad.mr, A.B. Richmond, Virginia Miss .Adair is a mature mind ' whom the class of 1923 is proud to claim. Not only do we appreciate her prominence in the teaching world, but her pleasing per- sonality and her friendly good humor. Theta Delta Chi; Thirteen Club; N. N. O.; Assistant Manager Baseball, 1922; Business Manager. The Flat Hat, 1921-22; Business Manager, The Flat Hat, 1922-23. Treasurer of the National Teachers ' Association; President of the Richmond Teachers Associ ati on: Mature Minds. Page 33 Frkii Lkk An person. H.S. Independence, Virginia With his sheepskin in one hnnd anil his abihty to extract wealtli from seem- ingly untruittul sources in the other, success cannot help coming througli his endeavors. As a scientilic explorer in the realms of biology, Andy is going to discover the Bunkanhokumus germ one of these days, which will put an end to all of our troubles in one way or another. Cecil R.wenscroft Ball. A.B. Ditcliley. rirgiiiia Speaking of curlers. he never gets balled up. though be did come to us from Northern Neck, where the boat runs only once a week. Wc are proud to have hitri as presi- dent of our class, a position which shows in a small way our appreciation of his ability as a leader and our pride in his accomplishments as a student and a writer. Kta .Mpha (Yczdekhast); Clayton - Grimes Biology Clnti; Phoenix Litevavy So- ciety; President. Southwest Virginia Club. 1021-22: Presi- dent. Rifle Club. 1922-2,V. Vice-President. Waiter s ' Club, 1922-23. Page 36 Albert Bravx Belaxcer. B.S. Morgan City. Alabama If you know this boy who hails from the bulrushes of the Mississippi, you will not ask why he is called Count. In spite of tliis, he is a fine chap and has made good in the North. He is a dog with the women, and. as a master of physics, he has no equal. He conquered all the physics that was offered here and then wept because there was no more to conquer. Cathryxe Bradford. B.S. Eastzille, Virginia Here is a girl with plenty of sense ! Cathryne is getting her degree in three years — and it ' s in Home Economics, too. So that has meant hard work. She has never been too busy, though, to stop long enough to help someone else. That ' s one of the many things which have made her classmates fond of her. Pi Kappa . Ipha; Cotillion Club. German Cluli; V. V. C. A. Cabinet. 1922-23: Whitehall Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer of Eastern Shore Club. 1920-20: Chair- man of Ways and Means Commtiee of Edith M. Baer Club, 1921-23. Page 37 De. n Barton. A.li. Xorfolk. I ' irgiiiia Dean has only been with us a year, but her ready wit and pleasing personality have won a permanent place in our af- fections. As for her scholastic ability — Dean has a mind and a line that even Dr. Geiger succumbed to. Wherever she goes or whatever work she undertakes. her brains and versatility is certain to place her in lirst rank. James D.vvid Carter. A.B. Duffield, Virginia J. D. comes to us from the battle- fields of France, having served with the famous Fighting 80th at Meuse- . rgonne, at St. Mihiel. and at the Somme. ■ J. D is a curler as evidenced by his obtaining two degrees in three years. He is very cognizant of the tonsorial beauty of the fair sex, and those excell- ing in such envious pulchritude fathom the most sequestered nooks of his com- passionate heart. Southwest. Virginia Club; Overseas Club; President, Country Club: Vice-Presi- dent, Freshman Class, 1920; leniber of Student Council. 1921-22; Vice-President of Discipline Council. 1923; Winner of the Orator ' s Medal in the Inter-Society Contest, 1922; Omicron Delta Kappa. Pape 38 Pu-Kao Chen. A.B. Shanghai, China From the land of blue gowns, comes P. K. for his second year in America. Early he proved himself a real man in character and ability. He is a deep thinker and a shark in his books. Track, tennis and soccer — he can do them equally well. Thus we send him forth to help in the reconstruction of our beloved sister- republic — China. F.-WETTE Funk Cline, A.B. Newport News, Virginia Do you know that good-looking Mr, Cline? He is such a marvelous dancer, so smooth and easy. Thus they rave when Fay appears with his air of Bring them on : nothing phases me. Tennis, however, is Fay ' s hobby. One of his fondest ambitions is to pos- sess a tennis monogram. He is an ex- cellent player and has done much to- wards promoting tennis at W. M. Sigma Plii Epsilon: Chi Beta Phi; Tennis Team, 1922-2.1; Track Squad, 1923; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1923; Manager, Tennis Team, 1923; President, Phoenix Literary Society, 1923; Captain of Fraternity Track Team, 1923; Vice-President of Glee Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Ten- nis Club; College Pianist, 1922-23. Page 39 Giles Buckner Cooke, B.S. Gloucester Courthouse, Virginia B. S. degree, crowned with A ' s, in three and a quarter years — that ' s Cooke. He puts us all to shame when it comes to ideals and perseverance. With lots of friends and plenty of old W. M. spirit, Cooke is one reason why college men are the great leaders of civilization. Chemist, mathematician, friend, advisor — you can always count on Cooke. Agnes F. udree Dox. ldsox, A.B. Alexandria. Virginia Isn ' t Agnes becomingly and fittingly attired? Three years ago when she first came to William and Mary we just had to half close our eyes and use our im - agination to see her as she appears now — in cap and gown. . gnes is gifted with a thirst for knowledge. She ' s not merely a student, but a real scholar. Chi Beta Phi ; Tennis Chib. Clavton-Grimes Biological Club; Piedmont , Club George Washington Univer ' sity Summer School, 1921 Treasurer, J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, 1922 Treasurer. V. W. C. A. 1922-23; Literary Critic, J Lesslie Hall Literary So ciety. 1922-23; John Archer Coke Scholarship, 1922. Page 40 George Alfonso Downing. A.B. Ettrick, Virginia ' Let George do it has been no excep- tion in his case. Besides helping to run a law office down town, George has taken a prominent part in the literary and so- cial life of the college. Although he has an inclination towards athletics business has prevented him from going out for the teams. Despite his brilliancy as a student, he is popular on the campus. Julia Rue Dunc. n Newport Neins. Virginia Julia came to us last year — already a quite dignified school teacher. She is an amiable girl on whom you may depend. When asked to help you, she is always ready and willing, and she is sure to make you feel that it is a pleasure. Sigma Upsilon; O. D. K. Flat Hat Staff. 1921-22, 1922 23; Associate Editor Stu dents ' Handbook. 1922; As sociate Editor, Straw Hat 1922 (Summer School); Secre lary, Philomathean Literary Society, 1923: President. Philomathean Literary So- ciety, 1923. Delta Phi Kappa; West- hampton College. 1918-19; Student Representative Stu- dent Council; V. W. C. A. Page 41 Makv Elizabeth Eaues. A. P.. Xorfolk. Virginia Eades is humor, dignity, and nobility personified. Her good influence and her broad-mindedness have helped others on to finer, better things. Her greatest gift is leadership, which she showed in the splendid way in which she lead three hundred girls. When she is gone, we shall all feel that one of the higher, nobler elements of our col- lege life has gone with her. ZaIDEE GkKK.N. . M. Virginia Highlands, Virginia Zade is one of our intellectual stars; however, you are not reminded of the fact when with her, for her conversation is far from the professional lines. Socially, she is what we call a high strung, argumentive, typical lawyer. From all reports. Miss Green is every- thing but that which her name signifies; yet she will doubtless make it known. Member Clayton - Grimes Biology Club; Vice-Presi- dent, J. Lesslie Hall Liter- ary Society; . ssociate Edi- tor Literary Magazine, 1921- 22; Member Student Council, 1921-22; President Student Council, 1922-23; Chi Delta i ' hi. Washington College of Law, LL. B., LL. M., M. P. L.; Member of the Bar of the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia; At- tended Cornell and George ' ashington Universities. Page 42 Anna Waring Haile. A.B. Minor, Essex County, Virginia Ther ' re toasts to brown-eyed Susans, to bouncing Bets a few ; But here ' s to brown-eyed Anna, whose sterling worth rings true Old Essex gave us of her b st when Anna Haile(d) to town. And those who recognize A., will never turn her down. Snowden Cowman Hall. Jr.. A.B. Kilmarnock, J ' irginia Here is one of our biggest curlers. He hails from the county of Northum- berland — and for this reason alone de- serves to be listed in the Hall of Fame. S. C. has a leaning towards the classics, though math holds no terrors for him. His influence has been felt especially in the literary societies and in the classroom. Perseverance, dependability, geniality, success — these qualities summarize his college career. Treasurer, Alpha Club, 1922- 23; Whitehall Literary So- ciety; RapT ' ahannock Club; Tidewater Club. Sigma Upsilon; Debate Council, 1922-23; Flat Hat Staff. 1922; President. Philo- Tiiathean Literary Society, 1922; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1922-2J. Page 43 William Pollard Hall. A B. Kiny and Queen Courthouse. I ' irginia Hall is a man of experience in spite of his few summers. He entered Wil- liam and Mary before the traditions of this college had been blighted (?) by co-eds ; stayed out of school two years ; returned in the fall of 1921 and has suc- ceeded in getting his A. B. in three ses- sions. His stay at William and Mary will long be remembered by his friends. Harrv Tucker Harrisux. B.S. Cartersi ' me, I ' irginia To have been at this Ancient Institu tion and to have not known this Curler of Curlers Harry Tucker Harrison, alias The Duke, would be the most heinous charge that could be preferred against any due. In his graduation, W. M. will lose an energetic student who will he missed in the many branches of college activi- ties. But we feel in her loss she will give to the world a hard worker, a true friend, snd above all, a loyal son of his . Vlma Mater. Secretary, Phoenix Liter- ary Society. 1922; Literary Critic. Plloenix Literary So- ciety, 1923; Treasurer, Rifle Club, 1922-23; Tennis Club; Chess Club; Rappahannock Oub. Entered. 1918; Taught, 1920-22; Phoeni.t Society; Biology Club; Rifle Club; Piedmont Club; President of Doctors ' Club; Laboratory Instructor, Organic Chemis- try; Chi Beta Phi. Page 44 V]U,iAM Thomas HKiNLKY, B.S. Tapt aliaiiiioirk, J ' irgiiiia Bill ' is quite a student, and in social affairs he stands ace high. He is fa- mous for that enviable characteristic — that of making friends easily and then holding them. It is understood that Bill ' is going to Texas to enter the lumber business. MvKTi.E LuciLE Jackson. A.B. Dc Land, Florida Lucile came up from Florida two years ago and brought Dr. Blocker and his family with her from Stetson University. Lucile is naturally a leader in scholas- tic work and otherwise. Plenty of life and fun is hers always. After a course at Harvard, she ex- pects to teacli physical education at Shorter College, Georgia. Pi Kappa Alpha; Thirteen Club; S. O. S.; Vice-Presi- dent, Rappahannock Club, 1919-20; Elected Manager Football. 1920-21; Assistant Manager. Baseball and Foot- ball. 1919-20; Cotillion Club; Doctors ' Club; Rappahan- nock Club. Pi Beta Phi; Dramatic Club. K. O. B. Page 45 James Sidnf.v Jenkins. Jr.. A.B. South Boston, I ' iri iiiia Jimmie philanders From dame unto dame, Jimmie meanders From game unto game. How he gets what he ' s after Nobody can tell, But admit you will liaftcr He does it up well. Oh, those sweet, lovin ' gals ! Oh, the votes he corrals ! Ch. rles Bl. xd Jones Blackstofic, ' irgwia This brown-eyed lad, popularly known as the Sheik, hails from ye fair city of Blackstone — and a fellow worth knowing he is, to be sure. Jones believes there is a time for work and a time for play. Always in full possession of himself, he is a man to be admired and trusted. Efficient as a business man, proficient as a student, and accomplished as a moon chaser. What more can you ask of a senior and of a future doctor? O. D. K. ; Sigma Upsilon; Dramatic Club. 1921-22, 1923; Assistant Editor, Colonial Echo. 1923; Sports Editor. Flat Hat, 1922 and 1923; As- sociate Editor, Literary Magazine. 1922-23; Assistant Editor Straw Hat, 1922; ' arsity Football Squad. 1921-22. Alpha Phi Epsilon, Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Chi Beta Phi; Business Manager of Literary Magazine, 1922-23; ' ice-President of Clayton- Grimes Biological Club. 1921- 22; Inter-Fraternity Council, 1922-23; President of Black- stone Club. 1922-23; Cotillion Club; Philomathean Literary Society; Doctors ' Club; Din- widdie Club. Page 46 May Evelyn Kixc, A.B. Rescue, Virginia May is one of the quiet co-eds of old W. M. However, it is said, A still tongue denotes a wise head and she isn ' t an exception. In fact, May gets a continual series A ' s — without losing her good disposition and cheery smile either. May may fail: but if we may judge this May, May decidedly will not. Ottowell Sykes Lowe. A.B. South Norfolk, Virginia Here ' s to one of the best men of the Senior Class. He has the honor of being the hrst President of the Student-body under the present system of student gov- ernment. He is a student of the first class as ninety per cent of his credits are of the A variety. The Class of ' 23 wishes you all the success possible. Otto; and shall always remember you as an athlete, a student, and a prince among fellows. Pi Kappa Alpha; Flat Hat Club: Wythe Law Qub; President of Monogram Club; Vice-President of Cotillion Club; Inter-Frater- nity Council; Flat Hat Staff; X. N. O. Ribbon Society; Joseph Prentis. Floyd HuKhes and Pi Kappa Alpha Scholarships; Candidate for Rhodes Scholarship tor State of ' irginia; President of .Student Body; ' arsitv Foot- hall; X ' arsitv Baseball (Cap- tain. 1920-21-22-23; Coach Freshman Football. 1921. Page 47 Maude Evelvx Mallory Richmond. Viryinia Here ' s a girl vvtih a multitude of in- terests, who does them all well. She has perseverance, initiative, integrity. We predict for her a path of sunshine and happiness, for her charming personality has won a host of friends. Good fortune is yours, Evelyn, for Fame has crowned with her success. The selfsame gifts that you possess. Elijah Baird Moffitt, A.B. Wakefield. Virginia Midget is a big little man. Though small in stature, he is a giant in intellect. Editor, business man, student, teacher, ladies ' man — Moffitt is all of these com- bined. In spite of his numerous attain- ments he has an unassuming mien, and his cheerful smile and amicable disposi- tion have won him many and lasting friends. Sigma Delta Tau; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Blow Scholarship; High School Scholarship; Senior Representative on Student Council; President, Debate Council, 1923; Edi- tor - in - Chief, Students ' Handbook. 1922; Flat Hat Staff, 1922-23; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1922-23; Philoma- thean Literarv Society, President 1923; Cotillion Club; Philomathean Debater Freshman Contest. 1920; Declaimer Final Literary Celebration. 1922; Tennis Club; Student Assistant in Mathematics, 1921-22, 1922-23. Page 48 LouLA Sanford Mukray. A.B. (Mrs. George Murray) Indian River Park, Hampton, i ' irginiu She chose for her motto, Never too late to learn. So she laid aside her family cares, even forgot that she was an MA and worked with us for her A. B. Bertha Overby, A.B. Richmond, Virginia Here ' s a girl who puts her heart and soul into everything she docs. She not only has the art of making friends, but knows how to ieep them. A rare com- Ijination of those valued possessions of good judgment, sympathy, leadership. She has been a true student, a good friend, and a loval member of the class of 1923. Ahimna of Randolph-Ma- con Woman ' s College; Ma- ture Minds. Page 49 Edwin Hammonp Pierce, B.S. A leva n d riu . I ' irg in ia Pigg ' , as he is popularly known on the campus, besides being one of the high moguls in the chemistry depart- ment, is right there with the goods when it comes to playing liaskethall. Although he is a member of the Anti- Saloon League, he is considering resign- ing, it is generally understood. Mills Ravmunp Pilan ' d, Jr., A.B. Xm ' l ort Xczi ' s. Virginia Here he is, the original Mills Ray- mond himself. I am sure that Piland needs no introduction to you. for this genial personality has been gracing the campus for the past four years. Thcjugh he is no athlete, he was man- ager of the track team in 1921 — a most successful team, too. Good luck, old Itorse, keep a curling ' cm. Kappa Sigma; Thirteen Club; Flat Hat Club: Chi Beta Phi: S. O. S.; Cotillion Club; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry; Basketball Squad, 1919-23; Monogram, 1922-23 ; Manager of Base- ball, 1922; Secretary-Treas- urer, Monogram Club: Ath- letic Association Council. 1921-22. Pi Ka( pa Alpha: Manager (It Track Team. 1921-22: Ath- letic Council, 1921-22; Mono- t;ram Club; Newport News Club; Tidewater Club. Page 50 John Garland Pollakd. Jk., A.B, li ' illiamsburg, Virgin ia When someone asked Polly whether he rather put out a best yet annual or make a financially successful one, he re- plied in the affirmative. So there you are. Polly is going to tlie Harvard Graduate School of Business Adminis- tration for a while and then expects to do something in the nature of advertis- ing or banking. Nelle Favili.e RicHARnsoNj A.B. Churchland, Virginia Here ' s a great girl. Full of laughter and fun. The beauty of it is she knows when to be serious, and may always be depended upon. I may be as good as I please, If I please to be good. Tlieta Delta Chi; Flat Hat Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; President of Chi Beta Phi, 1921-22; Sigma Upsilon; Edi- tor of the 1923 Colonial Echo; Associate Editor, Literary Magazine; Vice-President Phoenix Literary Society; President. Tenriis Club. 1922; Tennis Championship. 1921; Tenni.i; Team, 1921-22-23; In- ter-Fraternity Council, 1921- 22; Cotillion Club; T. N. T, Ki))bon Society; Class His- torian. 1922; Valedictorian. 1923; Dramatic Club— Xoth- ing but the Truth and Clarence. K. (J. K.; Cierman Club; Whitehall Literary Society; V. V. C. A.: Basketball, 1920-21; Hiking Club. 1920-21- 22-23; Tennis, 1920-21-22; Captain, Hiking Club. 1921- 2Z; Second Vice-President, V. V. C. A., 1922-23; Publi- city Chairman. Whitehall Literary Society, 1922-23, Page 51 Charlotte Miles Shipman, A.B. Williamsburg. Virginia Charlotte ' s outstanding characteristics seem to be dignity and indifference, but when one knows her as a friend there arc a weahh of other quahties that en- dear her to us. Chief of these are her absohite sincerity and her freedom from petty spitefulness. Best of all, Charlotte is the kind of friend who wears well as a host of fellow-students will testify. Charlotte Elizabeth Seward, A.B. Surry. I ' irginia Alwaj ' S laughing, always jolly, Always full of fun and folly. Though some say she is mighty par- ticular and even address her as Gen- eral Seward, Charlotte is a girl whose heart is large and who usually has a smile and a kind w ' ord, along with a readiness to do a kind deed for every one. Chi Omega; Student Coun- cil, 1922-25; Alpha Club. Graduate of Virginia Intel- mont College; Southside Club; Whitehall Literary Society. Page 52 Beetris Emma Shocklev, Roanoke, Virginia A.B. Bee came to us in 1921 from Eliza- beth College. She is life all over — her motto is never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. . s for scholarship, it is enough to saj ' that she is getting her A. B. in three years. In bidding her good-bye, we wish her happiness, for she radiates it. Elizabeth Margaret Smith, A.B. Richmond, Virginia Elizabeth is pretty, Elizabeth is smart, Elizabeth has a caustic tongue, A very tender heart. Warm-visioned and warm-spoken. She ' s Irish to lier soul — The wounds wrought by her burning words Arc by her smiles made whole. J. Leslie Hall Literary So- ciety; Y. W. C. A.: Hockey Team, 1921-22; Southwest Virginia Club. Clii Omega: Chi Delta I ' hi; Alpha Club; Gertuan Club; G. G. G.; Basketball, 1920-21; Secretary. Richmond Club, 1921-22; Vice-President, Whitehall Literary Society, 1921-22, 1922-23: Campus Com- mittee. 1921-22: Vice-Presi- dent Student Council, 1922; House President Tefferson Hall, 1922-23; Flat Hat Staff, 1922-23; Panhellenic Council. 1921-22; Colonial Ed ' - - ' nff, 1921-22. 1922-23; CI. • ' ■ ' ■ ■ rian. 192;. Page S3 Mabel Strattd.n, B.S. Charlottesville, I ' irgitiia Since her freshman year Mabel has led in student elections as the prettiest girl in college. This was even before she bobbed her hair, but since ! Besides, she is an all-round college girl, a splendid woman, and a loyal friend. The only trouble witli her is that no matter what happens she must get her beauty sleep ! HowARii Ranihilph Straugha.v. A.B. Heathsz-ille, I ' irginia Straughan is a great mixer with the men and is always ready for a good time. Yet his record shows that he has ever placed his class-work above all. Our class elected him to the Honor Council and his friends made him presi- dent of the Rappahannock Club. Straughan is a strong member of a strong class and makes a strong bid for success. G. G. G.: Alpha Club, Vice-President. 1921; Secre- tary-Treasurer. 1922; Student Council, 1919-20: Associate Editor of Flat Hat. 1920-21: Vice-President. Edith M. Eaer Club. 1920; Under- graduate Student Represen- tative Y. V. C. A.. 1921-22; President Whitehall Liter- ary Society. 1921-22: Treas- urer of German Club, 1921- 22: Treasurer of Senior Class. Senior Representative to Honor Council, 1922-23; President of the Rappahan nock Club, 1922-23. Page 54 Grace Hope Swift, A.B. Buckner, I ' irgijiia A demure gentlewoman of attractive personality whose work at William and Mary, in her short stay of two years, is equal to the best. It has been a joy to have you as a classmate, Grace ; anrl it is with that fondness of true friends and admirers that we bid you farewell. May Alma Mater be lilessed with more like you. Stl ' . kt C- ri.tux Swift, B.S. Bnckiier, Virginia Dean Swift, the reticent lad from Louisa, a county remembered since the days of Patrick Henry ' s fame, will no doubt add more glory to his celebrated county, when he becomes the leading mechanical and electrical engineer in the great scientific field. He is a student who lives in thoughts — and he who thinks most lives most. Kapp.i Zeta; Edith M. liaer Club; Pan - Hellenic Council, I9J2-23; Student at Blackstone College, 1919-21. Page 55 Dorothy Lovise Terrii.l, A.B. Roanoke, rirgiiiia Attention ! We are now siieaking of a very intriguing person, a regular col- lege girl. For four years, Dot has kept us wondering how one small girl could do this much and yet have time for wasting. She has proved that one can make A ' s in Oral Expression and serve about a million college organizations without missing a single good time or a single opportunity for making friends. W ' lXIFRED V- TK1NS TlXSLEV, B.S. Danville, Virginia Poised, without being- snobbish : bril- liant, without being conceited. The of- fices she has held bear witness to her popularity and her capability: yet she ' s not at all officious. No need to rave on about her merits — the world will find that out for itself. As the slang of ' 23 has it, she ' s a peach in this world — especially to live with. (Signed) Ax HoNEfT Roommate. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Alpha Club, 1920-23; Presi- dent, Alpha Club, :921-22; K. O. B.; Y. W. C. A, Cabinet, 192, 22; .Student Council, 19I9-2C-21; Dramati Club, 1919-1923; .Secretarv Dramatic Club. 1922; White- hall Literary Society, 19211- 23; Chaplain Wliitehall Literary Society, 1919-20: Fire Chief, 1922; Vice- President of Sophomorc Class, 1920-21; Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class, 1922- 23; Literary Magazine Staff, 1921-22; Coionial Echo Staff, 1921-22. Chi Omega: Alpha Club; (■erman Club; K. O. B.; ' ice-President. . Dramatic Club, 1921-22; Whitehall Literary Society; Fire Chief, 1920-21, 1922-23; Student Council, 1921; Soutter Scholarship, 1921-22; As- sistant in Chemistry Labo- ratory, 1921-22, 1922-23; Presi- dent, Panhellenic Council, 1922-23. Page 56 Sara Gladys Wessells, A.B. Crcensbush, Virginia Dignified but never doleful, she moves from classroom to classroom with a serenity far beyond her years. She has a sweet and cheerful disposition. Three years ago Sara came from Ac- comac High School. She has been a good student, and leaves behind her many friends, who wish her much suc- cess and happiness in the future J. Leslie Hall Literary So ciety; Edith Baer Chili Eastern Shore Club. I ' ' aIRM0UNT KlCHMIlNIt WHITE. . .B. South Norfolk, I ' irginia Here ' s all I ' ve got to say about Monk : His honors are Theta Delta Chi; S. O. S.; Football, 1919-20-21-22; Baseball, 1921-22-23; President, Athletic Association, 1922-23 ; President, Tide- water Club, 1920-21 : President, Overseas Club, 1921-22; President, South Norfolk Club. 1922-23; Elected President Junior Class. 1921-22; Secretary, Senior Class, 1922-23; Secretary and Treasurer, Sophomore Class, 1920-21 ; Secretary, College Band, 1921-22; Vice-Com- Post of American Vice-President, Law Applicant, Rhodes !3 ; Associate Editor, 22; Colonial Echo Staff, 192n-21-22-23; Grand Marshall, Mace Presenta- tion. 192.1; Best Ail-Round College Man. 1922-23: Best Football Plaver. 1920-22; Most Popular Man. 1921-22, 1922-23; Wittiest. 1920-21-22; Most Original. 1920.21-22-23; Sergeant Arms. Member Ex- ecutive Committee Phoenix Literary Society. 1921-22; K Club: Monogram Club; Cotillion Club: Treasurer of (iolf Club, 1920-21; End Man College Minstrels. 1920-21-22; Counsel Supreme Court. 1930- . ' 1-22-23: Blue and Gray Club. 1919-20: Assistant .Mumni Secretary. 1920-21-22. mander, College Legion, 1921-22; Club, 1921-22; Scholarship, 1922- Flat Hat, 1920-21 Page 57 Fraxcis Foi.liard Wilshin, A.B. hiiiiglon, I ' irginia Will take you over in half an hour! Ye?, and all the would-be tennis stars know that W ' ilsh means what he says. Since Iiis arrival no tennis championship has been safe. He has held the singles championship for two years. As for classes, only one thing need be mentioned. He has achieved immortal glory — 95 on Ethics. Bettie Purki.vs Woodward. A.B. Saluda, I ' irginia Bettie Woodward ? Yes. I remember her. She wasn ' t very popular though. Didn ' t seem to be a girl of much ability, so she wasn ' t very prominent on the campus. Then, too, she can ' t dance. And she ' s not cute looking. What ! You ' ve seen her picture and her list of honors? Well, we ' ll have to admit that we ' ve always been just a little bit jealous of Bettie. ' President of Education Club, 1922; Vice-President of Rifle Club, 1923; Secretary of Rappahannock Club, 1923; Secretary of the Glee Club. 1923; Secretary of Tennis Club, 1922; Manager of Tennis, 1922; Tennis Team, 1920-21-22-23; Tennis Cham- pion, 1921. Kappa Alpha Theta; . lpha Club; German Club; White- hall Literary Society; G. G. G. ; Rappahannock Club; Representative tu V. V. C. A. Convention at Blue Ridge 1919-20; Secretary of White- hall Literary Society, 192f- 21-22; Treasurer of V. W. C. A., 1920-21; Panhelleni: Council, 1921-22; Student Representative of Women ' s Student Council, 1921-22; President of German Club. i j:-2J. Page 58 MISSING SENIORS Wii-i.iANr Jf.xnings Cox, A.B. Odd, J ' irginia Mary Elizaiikth Gilliam Lucille Tp iple Temple. A.B. Pliocbus, J ' irginia Clarence Edward T(ipping, A.B. Odd, I ' irgiiiia Georce E. Flanders. A.B. ll ' illiaiiisburii. Virginia WiLLIA.M iRVIiNE MapABLE, A.B. finncyzvood, Virginia Whiting Faulkner Voung, B.S. Hain ' ton, J ' irginia Buck is an all-round college man. He starred for four years as a guard in basketball, won honors in the broad jump and the pole vault, and managed the football team in ' 22. Erring students knew him, as a member of the student council, and he was one of the select members of the Flat Hat Club. The college hates to lose you, Buck. and wishes you the success you deserve. To the missing Seniors whose pictures we regret we have not. - I ' age 59 The Graduate 1 opened my books where 1 fouiul ihem, 1 riunked or 1 passed each in turn, And now that the time is nigli when They are cast in the tire to burn I make mv will to show that ' i ' heyVe ' ht only for ashes down hero, On this point I ' m going to stand pal, I ' or not one do 1 hold a bit dear. To the hand-book now of ooley ' s 1 cannot praise or sing. For it surelv gave me the -Willies, Gosh! how 1 hate that thing. And here is one which 1 do detest, And damn me if I lie, It may be a kind of knowledge test, But French from my head doth fly. And chemistry I do believe Is just a great big mess. For my lab fee I receive Most of it on my dress Now physics is painted plain and clear Upon my soul I ' m sure. For math is always easy, dear. When mixed with things so pure. And History ' s fiery pages fade. As do the deeds within it, For better stuff 1 know I ' m made; When did some fool begin it? And English is the biggest farce That 1 was told to learn; What do they mean by a word to parse? Why none ' of it ' s worth a durn. Now on economics cryptic shore, There ' ll always be a light To guide those whose marks are poor, And make their report cards bright. In the gym class, too, I ' ve done my bit, I ' ve learned to box and scuffle, In dancing I can make a hit. For I can double shuffle. So take my advice, ' tis plain and clear. Waste not your time in playing. It ' s not the fault of books. 1 fear. But time lost in chapel, praying. H. T. M. Page 60 Senior Class History NE cannot write the history of our class without writing the history of William and Mary ' s transformation. That is too great a task tor your humble chronicler. It is enough to say that during the past four years the old College has leaped into a new prominence and power, has grown amazingly in attendance, faculty and facilities — has, in short, passed abruptly from gentle decay into aggressive vitality. We would be the last to suggest that these changes resulted exclusively from the efforts of the senior class. But all of this we saw and part of this we were — we are distinguished observers, in any e ' ent. We have ob -ious reason to take pride in our athletic prowess. Our scholastic record is an enviable one. We need not go outside the class for competent business managers, gifted authors, inquisiti e journalists, and fmished dancers. But let us speak more seriously. As surely as the history of a college is written by its students, so is the history of its students written by the College, rhe thought awes us when we see with what wonderful material we have been pro ided for the writing of our lives — the -ery stuff which Marshall and Monroe turned to such excellent uses. What we shall do with our heritage is a question which the future must answer. Will the traditions and ideals of William and Mary bear fruit in our lives? The real history of the class of ' it, is just about to be bodied forth. The record- ing of it must be left to fifty years hence. Page 61 Opportunity iim Angel, yrcat, in shining might, Mine thoughts of majesty and dazzling light. From, these each day I bid thee choose; and on ihy choice Attend the listening ear, the feeling heart, and many a voice Of those the oiiiig, ziho look to thee for guidance, counsel, aid ; And et, perchance, I come but once, but once each day. Oh, let no triflincj thought, no cureless iiord, their trusting look repay! Thou, made in likeness of thy -icondrous Maker ' s face, Let no irreverence thy birth disgrace. Or bring a shade o ' er one fair face of those ziho look to thee, That they the zvonders of God ' s ziorks tnay see. Scorned, mocked, rejected, then I come no more And, Zilioi I pass, I close, perhaps, the door Of upzvard, heavenly groznh, for thee; Stroncj angel, I, of matchless opportunity. But if thou, listening, heed my voice That bids thee ponder and make choice, JVithin thy soul, or treasures brought Of precious, deepest, rarest thought. Nor e e hath seen, nor ear hath ever heard, Szveeter than song of szveetest bird, That e ' er the depth of forest stirred, The ponder of the deathless message brouqhl to thee By God ' s great Angel — Opportunity. Page 62 Page 63 Raymond M. Andrews Willie Lee Bland Alva Hobson Cooke Frank W. Cox Ted Dalton Lawrence M. Dickerson Alonza Ray Dawson James Albert Doyle James Oscar Faison George E. Flanders Dennis Dryden Forrest James Hugh Garnet Hugh T. Hancock Ida M. Butcher Helen Alice Berlin Winifred Benschoten Mary Hamill. Bell Virginia Anderson Dorothy Withers Darden Elizabeth DeShazo Margaret Davis Alice Wedell Dunton Bertha Hope Drewry Florence Fleet Sadie Forbes Hilda Fraughnatigh Page 65 George Hess Carlton E. HoUaday V. J. Holladay Charles Roy Hoskins Edward Nelson Islin H. H. Johnson James Sydney Jenkins Rolfe Ewing Kennard Oscar Xorthington Herbert Moss Charles B. Martin Henry Moncure Reginald Arthur Kenney Page 66 Helen Catherine Graham Winifred Grey Josephine Cordelia Grey Francis Louise Gibbons Suzanne Geardley Garrett Nellie Jane Harris Mildred Ferree Holtz Sallie Byrd Harrison ' irginia Isley Betiie Sue Jessup Ocie Fleet Jones Trixie Johnson Ca ' -olyn Kelly Page 67 Barton W. Parker William PersoQ Paige Wilfred Powell Carrol B. Ouaintance Claude M. Richmond Frederick A. Sapp Amelia Paige Walker Hazel Ellen Young Emmett W. Wright Bernard Taylor White Harry D. Wilkins James Christian Taylor Joseph Swanson Smith Pa e 6S Ila E. Massy Catherine Eggleston Moore Evelyn Spiggic Mary Elizabeth Lehman Sarah Houston Rhodes Myrtle Swingle Helen C. Lannigan Louise Popo Hazel Hitchens Thorpe Ruth Evelyn Klinu Margare; Tu thill Margare: Keister Miriam rjayle Winder Paae 69 -atij ft - .1 ini ' iur Officer: Junior History A CLASS DIARY October 15, 1920. — This is a great old place after all. We have been rather dis- couraged; but now that our homesickness is wearing off, that we are no longer paying the penalties of being dues, and that a part of the class can make A ' s, life seems brighter. We have become acclimated, as it were. Most of us know the Science Hall from the library. . nd all of us are acquainted with Doctor Hal! — from afar. We have organized our class with William Bland as president ; but we have not yet chosen our motto. An upper-classman suggested that we make it A Uttle learning is a dangerous thing. We have decided to ignore his sarcasm, however, and show him what we really can do. Septe.mber 20. 1921. — Back at college again, enjoying the supremely happy moment of college life — that in which one realizes one is no longer a due. We have been very ])usy lately signing up for all the deep subjects that we were not allowed to study last year, and trying to impress die freshman with our superiority as upper-classmen. e have elected Swanson Smith president. We feel that this is going to be a good year for our class, and all expect to work hard to make it so. June 1. 1923. — ell, our days of almost-a-Senior arc over. We went to our last chapel exercise this morning and saw our President, the eloquent J. C. Phillips, make his final attempt to get the class together. As we marched slowly di.wn the aisle, there came over us the realization that we should never meet again in the historical old chapel as Juniors. Some of us, perhaps, not at all ; for a few will tinish in summer school, others in another college. We turned the perilous corner at the door, banging our shins against the same seat that we have collided with on our outward march for the past three years, and parted in the hall for our separate ways. Seated in the various classrooms with examinations staring us in the face, we thought In front, the sun climbs slow, how slowly Bu;, westward, look, the land is bright. Other Juniors Kathleen . lsoii Rosamonds; Burke Joseph C. Chandler Mary Clement James H. Garnett Nellie Jane Harris Marietta Henderson William H. Irvine Eettie Murfee Francis Patison P P. Peebles Maude Purdy Marie Bondurant Margaret Savrc Etta Bell Walker Bartley G. Williams Mary E. Williams George B. West Dorothy L. Zirklc Page 70 Page 71 o Page 72 Sophomore Class Roll Flower: Pansy Colon: Purple and (jold Moth): Do nublc things, not dream them OFFICERS Hughes L. Gilbert Prcs ' uioit John B. Todd Vice-President Thomas Bland Secretary Margret Lawless Historian Muriel Valentine Poet David C. George Chaplain Evans, M. J. Eley, Elizabeth Eitts, Nathan P. Erankhn, EHzabeth Fuller, J. C. Gaines, Elizabeth Ga ' , Stanley George, David C. Gibbons, Edna Gilbert, Hughes L. Gilliam, Mary Godwin. Mary Gouldman, E. F. Gravely, W. H. Green, Harry A. Green, Laurie Griffin, Pearl Gwathmey, Anna Harper, J. C. Haskell, Lee Henderson, Mary Hill, Caroline Hicks, Horace Elillman, Bess Hogwood, A. W. Holt, Lucy Mason Holston, Florence Hovcy, John Hovey, Alice Howell, Lillian Hudgins, Anna M. Hudson, Anna Inman, Mildred Johnson, Clyde G. Jones, Rebecca Jurdin, Thomas L. ROLL CALL Joyner, E. C. Keister, Paul Kent, Elizabeth Kerr, Katherine Killinger, Carl P. Lawson, Thelma Lash, E. L. Lawless, Margaret Lee, Peticolas Lee, Rosebud Lewis, V. A. Lindsay, C. A. Long, George Loher, D. L. McCloud, Carl McMullin, Hasseltine Maclin, R. T. Marston, W. F., Jr. Moncure, Richard Moore, F. W. Moore, Paul Murpliy, J. D. Mutter, Mona Neblett, N. H. Nunn, Vernon L. Omohundra, Thelma Palmer, Elizabeth Parker, Agnes Parker. J. V. Parson, L. V. Parson. J. H. Peacock, Agnes Pollard, C. P. Prilliman, Paul Potterfield, I-aura Powell, Rith Rew, J. R. Reynolds, M. B. Ritchie, Margret Robinson, Eliz. N. Rucker, Anita Russel, R. J. Russell, Floyd H. Ryce, Evelyn Stevenson, Early St. George. John R. Stcingold. Israel Sanders, Frances Seward, J. R. Sherritt. L. W. Shifflet, Esther Shorter, Viola Simms, Raymond Sinclair, Caroline Sisson, R. R. Slcmp, May Smith, Helen Sneed, N. P. Spicar, W. E. Sommerx ' ille, W. E. Sommerson, Thelma Alphin, Etta Alley, R. C. Baker, A. L. Bannar, J. B. Barksdale, Mildred Barnard, Margeret Best. Charlotte Binder, T. H. Bland, Thomas Brig.gs, A. G. Brooks, Katherine Page 7i r.rownlcy, Harvey llroun, Kinh IJriille, Marjorre Duckncr, H. A. lUilI. V. D. Burleson, Lucille Calkins, Robt. Campbell, James Clialkley, Jack Chapman, T. P. Cbapman, X ' irginia Chapelle, Marjorie Childress, Ethel Clarke, F. O. Clay, Ruth Cofer, C. V. Cooke, R. D. Cox, E. E. Coulter, J. H. Crawford, Mathilda Curtis, Cora R. Cowles, W. W. Crigler, J. D. Dalton, Garrett Dalton, Laura Davis, Eloise Davis, Evelyn Davis, Gladys Davis, Mabel 1 )cnnis, Anna Belle Denton. D. E. DeW ' itt, Katrine Dixon, Julia Doughty, John Dalton, Ted. Ebel, Gertrude Ellison. J. R. Eley, Paul Essex, J. Paul Evans, T. V. Spivey, Daisev Skelton. M. B. Spratt, Dorothy Stone, Edith Stone. Katheleen Stuart, Russell Tarrall, Rachel Teagle, W. S. Thomas, Paul R. Thomson, Margeret Thompson, C. C. Todd, John B. Tulin, Ravmond ' aiden. Mildred ' alentine, Muriel Vipond, Rose Vita, William J. West, E. Alice Walker, Orclia ' almslcy, Eliz. Wat ' TS. Clarence Watkins, Frank N. Wayland, Marie elchons, G. A. Whittin.sjton. Enola Whitworth, Theo. Wiatt, A. C. Wilkins, J. A. Wilkinson, Dorothv WiUett, H. 1 Winfrey, Martha Winder, Artliur ' ynne, Ruth Young, ' ictor Young. T. J 1 Page 74 mCUTY w l ' ;iiif 7S fresh Page 76 men Page 77 Officers of Freshman Class ' .vinston ii in president Howard ciiin vice-president mildred kent secretary-treasurer abel lawford historian lewis chaplin freshman roll ■uba adams elvin adams francis adam richmond addington Virginia addison gertrude adkins maxwell alexander herbert alkire Jacqueline ambler fitzhugh anderson ellett anderson William andrews william ashburn ross ashby antoinette ajers emma baber kenneth bain jobn baker shekon baker helen baker emma ball cora baptist helen beale laura bcale robert beale Virginia beasley elizabeth beatty James bell lucille bell sarah berkley robert bittle imogen black frances boiseau watson booth millard bozartb rosena bowers howard brooker ryland brislow henry brooke leslie_ brooks dorothy brown James brown mary brown elizabeth brown oscar brumback marguerite bryant margaret bull edwin burch robert burman ruth burton evelyn bird marion bird fearn cabell hilda caddy howard cain gladys calkins william Carlson James carney eloise cave vvinston cbarlcs nellie gordon chase irene cherricks eldon Christopher floyd Christopher thomas Christopher goodwin churn eugene clarkson alice clay charles cleaton edward cleaton henry cole John coley robert corr martha cross george crutchtield xirginia custis margaret custis frank dameron taylor darden pretlow darden elizabeth darden Jackson davis Julian delk John deshazo ruth dew- mckay donkin robert durham marie ebel ray edwards John eldridge frances elliot alfred ellis carlton evans elise everett abe feinberg minnie tield thomas ferratt sue ferratt James tergerson bessie fleet theodore fletcher alline forest mary foster kate fraughnaugh susan gallup octavis garner thomas gayle david george martha sibbs winfree gill joe gilliam Page 78 FRESHMAN ROLL— {Coiitimwd) robcrt glennon margaret garden andre goetz norman gold donald goodwyn lena mae graham george gregory waverley gwaltney robert hall Virginia hardy william harmon earnest Iiarrell william harris frank harrison gladys liart theney bastings anna hay waiter hayden horace heartwell elizabeth heath minnie haywood ralph hinman moises hirezi lucy hodges leslie hodges allison hooll Junius hord benjamin hovey frances howell Samuel hoyle cliarlie hubbard may hubbard douglass humpries lois hunt elmer hurlev rolland hutchings margr.ret hundley John ingalls llewellyn irby winstc n irwin leah janes sallie James anna Johnson edward jo ' ies louise Jones w. j. Jones i. kester b. j. keliv robert keliv j. r- kcmn mildred kcni c. c, kerns sterling king m. m. kite h. c. klise marjorie lacy v. k. lane pauline landis mary lassiter w. f. lawson h 1. hcster h. j. lewis mabel levorsen a. 1. lewis henry drewry lewis wilfred love louise love yau wai lum b. f. lynch mavis magee margaret mccall margaret mcclure e. f. mcdaniel e. c. mcginlcy t. h. mcginnis adolphus magnus c. a. major g. c. mannesciiniidt harry mapp j. r. marks w. b. marks John marshall Jacqueline marston e. n. mas m j. f. matlock f. o. meacham gladys melson g. g. mercer il. w. miles etiielyn mills h. 1. miller j. r. mitcliell e. c. moncurc cllen moody thersa moon mary moore j. c. moss mae d. mnir maudc murphy regina murrav margaret muse dorothy mclaughlin ruth neale w. c. nethcrland thomas newman e. nicholson c. f. norsworthy sterling neblett s. a. ozlin eucbid o ' neill eudora orr constant peterson m. b. overton bernice packett alma packett n. w. page frank pape b. h. parker mary 1. parker mary o. parker mozelle parker w. a. parsons ■elizabeth patterson annie pearsall carlotta peebles clyde perdue roland perdue waiter perdue j. a. perkins c. w. Peterson ethel peters e. d. pouton b. r. povvell I. g. preddy esther powell bert pressy m. p. price John prince d. 1. provost m. 1. pugh nancy pretlow bennie ragsdale mildred rainey h. w. ramsay waiter w. rangeley iva rawls earl reasor gurney h. reid ray reid g. w, reilly Page 79 FRESHMAN ROLL— (Co 7 « «v ) J. t. rcescm florencc reinhart o. s. rhiuly c. w. rice b. riddick avcril richardson r. h. rickman t. n. robcrts v. w. robertson Charles rogers robert rosenberger minnie ross hawsie rowe geraldine rowe norris royston v. V. rusb e. c. savage r. 1. safelle louise sale virginius savedge Av. r. scull daisy sears gcorge seay Vincent sexton inez shackle ford ruby sharpe anne shelton g. e. shield Conway shield louise shipp a. e. shumatc m. s. simpson helcn singleton janie slieltou jack Stanley smith g. t. smith Virginia smith AV. t. smith w. p. smith c. t. soles wilhelmina swann ida mac sweeny russell j. swift ella talley s. b. taten nancy taylor e. t. terrell marcclen thierry adlowe thomas 0. e. thomas Cecelia thomas esther thomas thelma thomas bertha thompson melvin thorpe melvin torian anne townsend g. t. trader p. m. travers c. c. tucker Josephine tuck elizabeth tunnell 1. r. tyler Virginia tyler edward vanlaer r. j. vaughan martha voke w. 1. vaughan clara walker Virginia ware trittie ware Jennie warren 1. c. warren j. a. watson wilfred webster hyman Weinberg r. w. weiser r. 1. wells Stephanie wells Christine e. west g. b. west w. e. westbrooke j. w. wessells delma spivey o. u. spraker w. t. spruill isabel sieger goldie steward r. 1. storey h. g. storey Virginia storey j. o. strickler h. r. wesson John wessells elizabeth white mary douglas wilkins j. j. Wilkinson d. a. williams felix b. williams louise williams will dunbar wills mary e. wilson annette wilson a. leslie williams r. a. winborne Virginia wise j. f. wood lillian woodley w. p. woodley harold stuart wood Constance woodward iola wyatt John Wynne r. b. Wynne russell wing a. d. yeary b. b. young Warner f. young 1. b. young Page 80 n Otlo Lozce, Presidcni Student B()ii The Honor System OXCF.RXIXG her many priorities, William and Mary feels proud that she can justly claim to be the first insti- tution in America to inaugurate an Honor System. Having the faith in the students that they could be trusted for individual responsibility, William and Mary established the Honor System in 1779, which found official expression in the rule of 1784, that required students to take a pledge to Page 81 HONOR COUNCIL J. C. Chandler. President A. H. Cooke, Vice-President C. R. Ho KlNS, Secretary H. R. Straughan (Sen. Rep.) . F ' iou.vc H. L. Gilbert (Sof ' li. Kcp.) Andrk Gortz (Fresh. Kef ' .) respect the rules of the institution. It was the custom then that the signing of the pledge should take place on the Saturday after the opening of the college in the presence of the assembled students, the faculty, and some of the citizens of the town. In 1S30, after the resignation of President John Augustine Smith in 1826, the Board of the College passed a remarkable statute which was afterwards a rule that the word of a student given on honor should be accepted without question, for the assembly felt that no student would degrade himself by a falsehood and that an appeal to his honor would never be made in vain. The students of the college carry out the regulations of the Honor System through their Student Councils. Until the year of 1922, the Men ' s Student Council was composed of seven representati es, one from each class, and three from the student body at large. The President of the Council was President of the student body. Matters of discipline as well as those of honor were considered by the Council. With a rapidly in- creasing student body, the idea of two Councils instead of one suggested itself — an Honor Council having jurisdiction over matters relating to lying, stealing and cheating, and a Discipline Council taking jurisdiction o -er all Pase 82 l)ISell ' LI. l£ C()L XLlL J. SwANsoN Smith, President J. D. Carter. ricc-Presidciit W. A. Dickinson. Secretary E. B. MoFFiTT (Sen. Rej J E. N. IsLiN (fun. Rel .) T. W. Evans (Sof h. Rep.) G. C. Manneschmidt. (Fresh. Rep.) Other matters of student conduct. The then acting President of the Council recommended an amendment authorizing the estabhshing of two Councils and a President of the student body independent of the Councils, which was passed by the members of the Council and by the students. The content and spirit of the Honor System, and how it is conducted nt the College, was fully expressed in 1834, by Judge Nathaniel Beverly Tucker in an address before his law class. His honor, declared the Judge, was the only witness. This same spirit has continued in actual and successful operation without interruption until the present day. William and Mary set the example for all the other colleges as a school of honor. She substituted frank appeals to the nobler ideals of the student and absolute faith in his high sense of honor for secret scrutiny, austerity, and the curb of monition. While the student government has gone through many changes to meet the needs and requirements of changing ideals and an expanding student body, the Honor System continues to operate at the College and claims the same great respect, reverence, and communal bravery from the students for the enforcement of its regulations. Page 83 RAFSIS I. £f lT« . WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL Page S4 Putjlications THE COLONIAL ECHO THE FLAT HAT THE LITERARY MAGAZINE Page 85 Page 86 Colonial Echo Staff of 1923 Edilor-iii-Chiff J. G. PuLLAKP, Jr. .ithtctics Organizations Classes J. S. Ji:xKiNS E. W. Brauer Elizabeth Mercer An Editor E. A. Harrell .ht Staff Elizabeth Smith Hazel Yol ' ng Frances Gibbons Ml riel Valentine LoMAx Wells Joke Staff Henry Moncure Margaret Lawless F. K. White Lucy Holt Photoyrapliic Editor T. W. Evans Business Manager J. SwANSoN Smith Jtlzerlising Manager Assistant Managers W p. Peebles Elizabeth Kent T. H. Mawson Assistants Rhd Hancock Ted Dalton J. H. Chalki.ey Page 87 THETFLATTIAT Pag-c SS THE FLAT HAT Founded October 2, 1911 THE FLAT HAT STAFF EDITORIAL BOARD W. A. DICKINSON Editor R. E. KENNARD 1 E B MOFFITT r Associate liditors nIuRIEL VALENTINE J i S JENKINS Atiilefic Editor H. D. WII-KINS 1 Assienment Editors G. A. DOWNING J LARRY GREEN Alumni Editor REPORTERS ELIZABETH SMITH G. W. REILLY J. A. SOMMERVILLE CAROLYN KELLY J. A. DOYLE MANAGING BOARD P. W. ACKISS, Jr Business Manager B. G. WILLIAMS Assistant Business Manager J. H. GARNETT Circulation Manager W. W. COWLES O. F. NOR THINGTON, Jr GEORGE HESS C. R. HOSKINS Entered at the Pt)st-Office at Williamsburg, ' a., as second class matter. TuE Flat Hat is published every Friday by the Students of the College of William and Mary, except during holidays and examinations. Solicitation is made for contributions and opinions from the Student-body, Alumni, and Faculty. Advertising rates furnished on application. Subscription price, $3.00 per year; single copies, ifj cents. Member of Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association Assistant Circulation Managers Page 89 L iter €)r t, N c ( £}e | Page 90 The Literary Magazine Staff Ed ' !li)r-iii-( h ' trf CixiL R. Ball Assistant Editor E. Wf.lford Brauer Associate Editors Joiix Gakiaxd Pollako, Jr. J. S. Jenkins, Jr. Marv K. Deane Reginald A. Ki.wi.v Ddrothv Zirkle Bitsiiicss Manager Charles B. Jones ( ' ireiilatioii iManager W. I.. TriKER J ' age 91 Deb ate Couiieil E. Baird Moffitt President J. Swan SOX Smith Manager Snowden C. Hai.l Philomathean Rclresentative Carter H. Harrison Phoenix Ret resentative FACULTY ADMSORS Judge Chari.es N. Feidelson Dr. Oscar L. Shew.make Dr. Robert L. Mortox Dr. John Gari.axd Poi.lard HIS _ -ear William and Mary dchated tht University of South Carolina and the College of Charleston on the subject, Resolved : That President Harding was justihed in vetoing the Bonus Bill a,-- passed by Congress. T. H. Alawson and A. J. Winder, both (.if whom represented William and Mary last year, upheld the negative of the question ; but at the time of printing the debates had not been held. The Council is trying to develop debating by fostering inter-class and inter-society contests before attempting an extensive intercollegiate schedule ; therefore only two intercollegiate debates were arranged for this vear. The increasing interest in the annual Freshman Contest and the contest between the literary societies give promise of stronger men and a greater development of debating than has been possible in the past. The ' irginia Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest was held at ' ashington and Lee University; but the representative from William and ] tary had not been selected at the time of jirinting. Page 92 Page 93 Officers of Phoenix OFFICERS— FIRST TERM J, S. Smith Pri ' sUiciit R. E. Kennard I ' icc-Prcsidcnt VV. P. Hall Secretary C. H. Harrison Treasurer J. J. Ambler Cliaflain A. J. Winder Sergcaiil-at-Arms W. J. Gravely ] R. E. SiMMS f Executive Coiiiiiiittee T. H. Mawson J OFFICERS— SECOXD TERM A. J. Winder. Jr President W. H. Gravely, Jr Vice-President C. H. Harrison Sec retary D. C. George Treasurer H.J. Lewis Chaf lain J. O. Strickler Sergeant-at-Arms D. C George 1 C. H. Harrison !• Executive Committee R. E. Kennard I Ambler, J. J. Anderson, F. F. Anderson, F. L. Baird, C. L. Brauer, E. W. Buckner, H. G Bull. W. E. Crigler. J. D. Carter, J. D. Chandler, F. F. Cline. F. F. Coulter, I. C. Cox, F. Clark. F. O. Cain, C. H. Culbertson. R. L. Phoenix Literary Society Daltcn, F. Doughty, J. E. Doyle, jr. A. Dickinson, W. A. Duke, C. W. Evans. M. J. Evans, T W. Elliott, F. R. Fcrcbce, — Ferguson, J. H. Harrison, H. T. Hall. W. P Harrison, C. H. Hogwood, A. . Hoyle, S. P. Islin, Eddie Jenkins, C. C. Jenkins, J. S. Jordon, T. Joyner, E. C. Kennard, K. E. George, D. C. Goodvvyn, D. L. , i t:- t Grave ' .y W. H., Jr J-ash, E. L_ Hutchings. R. J. Law ford. T. Lewi:.. H. J. Lcvell. E, A. Lum, — Mawson, T. H. Moore, P. Xettles, W. E. Ozlin. L. A. Pollard, J- G. Ir. Power, B. R. Ramsey, H W. Rovston, X. Rush. W. B. Sapr. r. A. Simms. R. F. Simon, R. Smith, J. S. Sncad, W. P. Soles. E. T Strickler, J. O. Tucker, C. E. Waters, C. R. W hitc, F. R. White, B. T. Wilkins, H. D. Wilkins. J. A. W iUet; H. J. Winder, A J. oolvin. - . J. illiamson. — Page 94 Pliiloniatheaii Literary Societv OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM THIRD TERM President S. C. Hall E. B. Moffitt Ge). A Downing I ' ice-President H. L, Gilbert H. L. Gilbert S. C. Hall Secretary C. B. Quaintance Geo. A. Downing H. L. Gilbert Treasurer M. B. Reynolds M. B. Reynolds M. B. Reynolds Critic C. R. Ball C, R. Ball C. R. Ball Sergcaiit-at-Anns R. H. Bush C. W. Cleaton C. B. Quaintance Chaf laiii E. B. Moffitt J. P. McCoxnell J. P. Essex MEMBERS C. R. Ball C. B. Martin M. B. Skelton R. E. VanLear, Jr. T. Patrick Kemp W. J. Co.x E. B. MoHrttt T. P. Chapman C. R. . ddington H. L. . lkire Geo. A. Downing L. M. Dickerson C. P. Killinger V. S. Webster R. E. Reiil C. E. Holliday H. P. Haider P. W. Puwell E. S. Hurley L C. Warren V. J. Holliday C. E. Topping J. B Banner B. Ragsdale M. G. Marauda C. McCloud J. P. Essex J. H. Moss - . Feinlierg Ernest W. Edward L. W. Parsons F. F. W ' ilshin C. R. Hoskins Howard Booker Geo. A. W ' elclions W. . Parsons S. C Hall Delma Spivcy D. L. Provost Harold Miller P. E. Prillaman E, F. Goldmin . F. ' oung J. F. Matlock Jos. H. Binder M. B. RevnoUh R. . . Kennev R. C. Francis Robert Hall E. M. Reasor H. L. Gill);Tt E. R. Rogers J F. Wood W. F Lawon. Jr. J. P. McConncll W. F. Fitzhugb C. C. Kerns R. . . Wiiihurnc Orrin S. Rhudy H. G. Storv F, W. Moore H. O. Cole K A. Rittle Ma-hall Travers Geo. W. Reilly J. E. Mayo Frank Marston Jr. John Eldridge, Jr. E. E. Cox M. C, Torian Robt. Broi ks C. B. Quaintance J. . . Watson |. W. Wessells C. W. Cleaton F. O. Adam, Jr. C. M. Richmond R. H. G. Pullen R. D. C oke John Wynn J M. Hord E. W. Wright C. D. White C. S. Baker G H. Reid Clyde John.son R H. Bush W J Jones O. ' . Spraker R. W. Weiser H. H. Johnson D. L. Lohr W. C. Xethcr ' .and. R. ' . Perdue Rav P. Edwards W. I. Marable N. P. Fitts Jr. Page 9S The J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society OFF Mary Deane President Elizabeth Mercer Vice-President Ethel Childress Secretary Ruth Clay Trensttrer CERS Hazel Young Program Chairniait MiLiiREn Vaiden Chaplain AciNES DoxALDSON Critic Katuixe DeWitt Sergeant-at-Arms Cornelia Adair ' irginia Addison Emma Eaber Mildred Barksdale Cora Baptist Virginia Beaslcy Helen Berlin Frances Boisseau Marjorie Brulle Ruth Burton Ida Butcher Thomas Bland Laura Beale Emma Ball Fearn Cabell Hilda Caddy Irene Cherricks irginia Chapman Ethel Childress Ruth Clay Evelyn Davis Mary Deane Katrine DeWitt Agnes Donaldson Alice Dunton Elizabeth Eades Elizabeth Franklin Kate Fraughnaugh Nancy French Minnie Fields Elizabeth Gaines Zaidee Green Elizabeth Heath Natalie Hubbard Marv Henderson Mildred Holtz MEMBERS Nellie Jane Harris Gladys Hart Lucy Howell Sallie James Rebecca Jones Margaret Keister Mary Lohman Pauline Landis Frankic Lopp Elizabeth Mercer Ellen Moody Bettie Murfee Ruth Neale Eliz. Nickolson Bertha Overbay Mozelle Parker Agnes Peacock Annie Pearsall Marv L. Parker Ella Talley Mary O. Parker Minnie Ross MiUlrcd Rainey Louise Shipp Daisey Spivey Inez Shackleford X ' iola Shorter Daisy Sears Dorothy Spratt Sallie Shumate Evelyn Spiggle Caroline Sinclair Ruby Sharpe Edith Stone X ' irginia Story May Slemp Esther Shifflet Anne Shelton Rachael Tarrall Marcclline Tliierry Josephine Tuck Mildred aiden irginia Wise Eliz. Walmsley lola Wyatt Sarali Wessells Alice West Stephanie Wells Theo. hitworth Orelia Walker Marie Wayland Mary Williams Harel Young HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Martha Barksdale Miss Bessie Porter Taylor Miss Edith Smith Miss Fannie Lou Gill Miss Inger Sheie Page 96 Roll of Whitehall Literarv Society OFFICERS President Elizabeth DeShazo Secretary. Vice-President Elizabeth Smith Treasurer. ..Muriel Valentine Mona Mutter MEMBERS Anderson, Virginia Benschoten. innifred Bradford, Cathrj ' nc Brown, Mary Byrd, Marion Chapelle, Marjorie Cross, Martha Davis, Eloise Dennis, Anna Belle DeShazo, Ehzabeth Dixon, Julia Fleet, Bessie Fleet. Florence Forrest, Alline Foster, Mary Ciistis Garner, Octavia Gray, Josephine Grey, Winnifred Gwaltney, Anna Gwalthney, Waverly Hay, Anna F ' lenry Isley, ' ir.a;inia Johnson, Trixie Kelley, Carolyn Lannigan. Helen Lawson, Thelma Lassiter, Mary Lewis, Henry Drewry Love, Louise McClure, Margaret Mutter, Mona Tinsley, Winnifred Parker, Agnes Townscnd, Anne Patterson, Elizabeth Tunnel, Elizabeth Peters, Ethel ' alentinc, Muriel Pope, Louise N ' ipond, Rose Potterheld, Laura Walker. Clara Richardson, Nellc Walker, Etta Belle Ritchie, Margaret Walker, Thelma Rucker. Anita Ware, Virginia Rycc, Evelyn Wilkinson, Dorothy Sale. Louise Williams. Mary E Seward, Charlotte Whittington. Enola ■y Slau.ghtcr, Jane Woodwartl, Bettie Smitli, Elizafieth Zirkle, Dorothy Smith. X ' irginia Allen Page 97 The William and Mary Dramatic Club J. C. Phillii ' S, Pifsident Helen Lannigan, I ' lce-Prcsuicni Wixxifrep Bexschotex, Secretary J. S. Jexkixs, Treasurer Charles B. Dike, Business Mainujer Stanley J. Gav, Snuje Mumujer Members in College P rts Taken Dorothy Zirkle Lady Wimlcmere, Lady W ' indemcrc ' s Fan ; Gwen Ralston, Nothing But the Truth. J. C. Phillips Boll Bennett, Nothing But the Truth ; Clarence, in Clarence. Helen Lannigan Mable Jackson, Nothing But the Truth ; Mrs. Martin, Clarence. J. S Jenkins Dick Donnelly, Nothing But the Truth ; Hubert Stem, Clarence. M. Lucille Jackson Violet, Clarence. L G. Pollard, Jr Bishop Doran, Nothing But the Truth ; Dinwiddle, Clarence. Alice Clay Cora, Clarence. W E Bull - Wheeler. Clarence. Josephine Benschoten Maid, Nothing But the Truth ; Mrs. Wheeler, Clarence. Charles Pollard Bobby, Clarence. Margaret Lawless Delia, Clarence. Winifred Tinsly Miss America, Sam .Average. Page 98 Scenes From Clarence fage 99 Y WC V Page 100 Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS David C. George Preside m Carter H. Harrison Secreuiry William H. Gravely Treasurer Dr. J. R. Geiger Faculty Jdvisvr CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Dr. J. . . C. Chaxoler College f ' espers Fayette F. Cline ' eial Reginald Kexxv Relations zvith Y. If. C. A. E. Bairp Moffitt Handbook S. C. Hall Rooms Page 101 Colonial Echo Election; Grand Total Bi-sl All ' Koiiiid Ciillac Miui — Monk White, W J. C. Phillips, 77 Best All ' Round C ' i ' c-; i- ll ' oiiiaii— Frances (iihhons. 112 Nancy French, 109 Best Football Player — Monk White, 141 George Flanders, 55 Be si Baskrthall Player— Horace Hicks, 160 A. H. Cooke, 123 Besl Baseball Player — ■ Horace Hicks, 12- ' - Scrao Chandler, 121 Best All ' Round Athlete (Man) — John Todd, 194 Horace Hicks. 175 Best Basketball I ' layer (U ' o)nan)- Louise Love. 211 Caroline Sinclair, 14 Most Popular Man — Monk White, 126 J. C. Phillips, 120 Most Popular li ' oinaii — Dot Wilkinson, 83 Mildred X ' aiden, 71 Bcsi IVonian Daneer — Marie Ehel, 98 Caroline Hill, 69 Hesl Man Daneer — Stanley Gay, 149 F. F. Cline, 59 Prettiest Girl — • Dorothy Darden, 137 Anne Townsend, 106 Ilandsoniest Man — Vincent Sexton. 91 Ray Andrews, 79 lUi riest Grind (Woman) — Pop Lannigan, 153 Julia Dixon, 116 iSii ijest Grind (Man) — C. E. Topping, 115 E. B. Moffitt, 96 Most Original Man — Monk White, 170 Henry Moncure. 90 .1 (1.1- Original Woman — • Margaret Lawless, 128 Nancy French, 93 Best ' Line IVoman — ' irginia Isley, 142 Caroline Hill, 79 Best Line Man—- John Wesley Parker, 136 Jimmy Jenkins, 62 .aciiw; Man — ■ Parker Brothers, 93 Dickie Charles, 97 La::ies: Woman — X ' irginia Hardv, 56 Sarah Berkeley, 139 Most Intcllcetual Woman Emily Hall, 80 Eliz.abeth Kent, 55 Most [iilelleetnal Man — W. A. Dick-nson, 155 J. G. Pollard. Jr., 99 Most Dignified Man — Reginald Kenney, 155 W. A. Dickinson, 87 Most Dignified Woman — Elise Eades, 136 ' irginia Smith, 78 Cutest Girl — • Bettie Sue Jessup, 94 Margaret Hundley, 84 Biggest Cookie-Pusher — Margaret Custis, 176 Joe Perkins, 58 Publicity Expert — Stanley Gay, 171 Jimmy Jenkins, 121 Publieily L.vpcrt (Girt) — Margaret Lawless, 150 Winifred Grey, 85 Best Business Woman — Elizabeth Kent, 201 Alicj Clay, 61 Best Business Man — J. Swanson Smith, 168 P. W. Ackiss, Jr., 78 Page 102 i ' age 1U3 w 1 : s Hazel Malbon Sl oiisor for the Flat Hat Pa?e 104 Frances Gibbons St iiisor for Track Magaret Custis Sf ' onsor for Baseball Mi ' . Carlotta Peebles Mauv A-iki..- Sf ' onsor for Literary Magazine .S ' xiii-vcc ( )• Student Body President Lucn.E Jackson Sponsor for the Eelio Page 105 2 V ■y . tt-- ' ! Wi Page 106 LfCILLE MaRSTON Sponscr for Basketball Anne Tovvnsexd Sl oiisor for Football ' « Men ' s Athletic Council F. R. (Monk) White President John B. Todd Vice-President William Cox Secretary Nat Watkins Manager of Raskelball Joe Chandler Manager of Football J. O. Faison, Jr Manager of Baseball Ted DaltoN Manager of Track Page 107 Jajiies G. Driver, Athletic Director )ACH JI.MMIE DRHER, who has headed athletics at WilHam and Mary for the past four years, has resigned from that position, nuich to K qffffy yv the regret of the student body, closing his athletic Zik S dA career with the wonderful baseball season just completed. When Dri er came to the Indians four years ago, ath- letics were at a very low ebb; William and Marv teams were about as much feared as those of a first-class preparatory school. It is due, in no small part, to his efforts that William and Mary has risen to its present high standing in intercollegiate sports circles and are meeting the teams of Penn State, U. S. Xaval Academy, and Syracuse L ni ersity on the gridiron, and Harvard, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Yal e, Lehigh, Amherst, Penn State, and others on the diamond. yimmie Driver has de eloped at William and Mary good football teams, excellent basketball quints, and wonderful base- ball nines. His baseball tossers ha -e scored ictories over such outstandmg opponents as L nixersitv of Pennsyh ' ania, Lafayette, Harvard. Amherst, New York Lniversity, Delaware, Jt hns Hopkins, University of ' irginia. His record is better recorded in the results as shown in the victory column. Besides his athletic victories, he has instilled into the Indian athletes an excellent spirit of sportsmanship and gen- tlemanly conduct that will leave its impress long after his vic- tories on Cary Field will have been forgotten. Coach Drix ' er carries with hmi the best wishes of the stu- dents and alumni wherexer he mav go or M ' hate er work he mav undertake. Page 108 TxMF.s G. Dkivi.r, Aililctic DiifciL Page 109 Joint Athletic Committee Standing, left to right — George Flanders, Junior Representative: W. F. Young, Senior Representative, Secretary and Treasurer; John E. Todd, Sophomore Representative. Sitting, left to right — R. C. Young, Faculty Representative: Oscar L. Shewmake. Faculty Representative and Chairman; W. T. Hodges, Faculty Representative. Page 110 FOO |ALL y 3 M K Page 111 Fl;xi ( I Kill Assistant r.;iii Wallace Assistant Bill Ingram, Cuach Football NDER the mentorship of Al!-American Bill Ingram, of L . S. Xaval Academy fame, the Indian eleven, consisting of the best football material that has represented the )range and Black, in years, made a most auspicious start by lolding the Penn State Xittanv Lions to a 7 to 27 score n the first grid contest of the William and Mary season. I he Indians were given credit for playing a great de- fensive by the Northern newspapers. In the next game the Indians were forced to bow to the superior V. P. I. eleven which was undoubtedly the best that the Blacksburgers have turned out in several vears. The Indians came back and defeated with ease Randolph-Macon, Trinity College, Hampden-Sidney, and Wake Forest. •ase 112 Then came the pro erhial Indian hard luck in foothall — three star linemen and two of our best baci .s were suspended from the team for infringement of training rules. Just three weeks before the blue ribbon game of the season, with our biggest rival, University of Richmond, and .at the period of the season when all the playing combinations had been worked out and built around the suspended men. In face of these dif- ficulties, Coach Ingram was able to put a team on the field the next week that ran rough-shod o er the much-touted Roanoke College eleven by a 14 to o score. A woncferful feat for the coach and team foi- which the student body and alumni are highly appreciati ' e. With a much weakened ele ' en, the Indians outplayed the Spiders dur- ing the first half of the Thanksgiving classic. The superior Spider reserve power pushed o ' er two touchdowns in the second period and won. Con- sidering the eleventh-hour loss of fi ' e stars, the Thanksgixing defeat was anything but ignominious. Tasker, a former Syracuse University star, and head coach at Con- necticut Agricultural College for the past two years, has been secured to ■coach football, basketball, and baseball at William and Mary for the coming school year. Coach Tasker has developed some wonderful teams at the Connecticut institution and judging from the results of the spring football practice on Cary Field, we ought to have another good year in athletics next session. Vernon Geddy and Bob Wallace, former Indian grid stars, contributed in aluable aid as scout and line coach, respectively. Captain Ferdie Chandler, plunging tackle and captain of the 1922 ■eleven, and Monk White, star halfback, who were graduated in June, are the only letter men that will not return next fall for football. The 1923 schedule follows: September 29 — Navy Annapolis, Md. October 6 — Syracuse University Syracuse, N. Y. October 13 — Guilford College Williamsburg, Va. October 20 — Trinity College Rocky Mount, N. C. October 27 — Randolph-Macon Williamsburg, Va. November 3 — Hampden-Sidney Norfolk, Va. November 10 — University of Delaware Williamsburg, ' a. November 17 — Roanoke College Roanoke, Va. November 24 — Richmond I nl ersitv Richmond, ' a. Page 113 PENN STATE, 27; V. M., 7. In the opening game of the season I ' enn State had to resort to a series of trick plays to defeat the Indians by a 27-7 score. At the beginning of the first quarter Hastings grabbed the ball on a State fumble and crossed the line for the Indian score, ami kicked goal for the extra point. Fumbles by Dietz and Flanders cost the Indians two more touchdowns. It was not until the second period that the State superiority of weight and experience began to tell, enabling them to win the game. V. P. I.. 20; V. M., 6. On October 7, . P. I. easily defeated the Indians by a score of 20-6. The In- dians showed Hashes of brilliant offensive football at times, but only in the last two minutes of play were they able to score, when White and Charles worked three successful passes and Monk plunged through center for the single score. V. M., 3.1; R. M.. 7. The Indians had little difficulty in de- feating the Yellow Jackets at Williams- burg on October 14. Line bucks and end runs were the leading roles in the Indian ictorv; the Jackets ' line stiffened at times and held, but only for short periods. The entire Indian back-field played good foot- Page 114 ball, and the features of the game were a seventy-five-yard run by White, and two forty-yard passes completed. White to Jordan. W. M., 13; TRINITY (N. C), 7- In a thrilling game, marred occa- sionally by fumbles, the Indians took the scalp of Trinity in Norfolk on Octo- ber 21, by the close score of 13-7. The Williamsburgers swept the Methodists off their feet in the first quarter, hut the latter tightened in the second ami only in the third period were the Indians able to score again. Trinity also secured their only score in that period. The Indians ' second score came after Hastings completed a beautiful seventy-yard run from kick-off, and Levvy on the first scrimmage ran the necessary distance for the touchdown. The Trinity team showed plenty of fight, anti the game was close from start to finish. W. M.. 32; HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, 6. After thirteen years of patient waiting, the Indians took the measure of the Presbyterians to the score of 32-6 in Rich- mond on October 28. The Indians got away with a flying start, and kept the pace throughout the game. White, Levvy, Irwin and Todd were the outstanding stars for the Indians, while Rangeley play- ed a beautiful game in the line. The Tigers had only one shining light in Tyson, who did most of the work for them. Page 115 ' H I f V. M., i8: WAKE FOREST, o. William and Mary defeated Wake Forest in Norfolk on No ember 14 bv the score of 18-0 in a sluggish, slow game. There was verv little fight in the Wake Forest aggregation, and had the Indians played the right sort of game the score woukl ha ' e been much larger. There were some redeeming features. howe er. among which were the terrific line bucks of Cofer, a substitute, and the line work of Doc Rangely and Keister. The game further was marred by numerous penalties. W. 6c M.. 14; RO.WUKE COLLEGE, o The Indians celebrated Armistice Day by defeating Roanoke on Cary Field by the score of 14-0. Despite the absence of the five regulars suspended, the Indians outplayed the Roanoke eleven at every stage of the game. Roanoke with a iq6- pound line was able to garner only three first downs. The heady work of the In- dians brought one touch down after a break, while the second was pushed across by means of straight football. W. M., 45; GALLAUDET. o. The Indians ran rough-shed o er the Gallaudet College team at Newport News on Noxember 18. After the first five min- utes of play the Indians seemed to be able to score at will, while the Mutes were powerless on both offense and defense. Page 116 The Indian hacks ran wild at many stages of the game, and only in the first play of the game when a nicely completed pass brought the ball to the fifteen-yard line was the Indian goal in danger. Charles and Cain w ' ere the outstanding stars; the entire Indian eleven played well. UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND. 13; W. M.. 3. On Thanksgiving Day at Mayo Island Park, Richmond, the Indians were de- feated by their ancient rivals, the Univer- sity of Richmond, by a 13-3 score. Both teams fought like wild men from the first whistle, and in the first half the Indians had the decided ad antage. The first score of the game came in the first quar- ter when Flanders kicked a field goal from the fifteen-yard line. The rest of the first half was a series of zig-zags back and forth up and down the field, with brilliant plays by both teams. Richmond ' s first score was made in the thirtl peril d when Mahaney got away for a run of forty-one yards off the Indian tackle for a touch- down. Zeigler failed to kick goal. I.ater in the same quarter Zeigler got back as if for a kick, faked, and passed the ball to Jones who dashed across the line for the second touchdown. The fourth quarter was scoreless with honors more or less exenly divided. The game ended with the ball on the Indians ' forty-se en-yard line. Page 117 r ' DOC RAN G FARMER PARS NORM (. TOAD TO D WINCE IR W BLUNDER Y DICKIE CHA R CHOLLY DU K KERNO H PAP FLL L GEORGE FLAN D CAINO CA I JIMMIE JE N TOM JOR D MONK WH I BOB S A FERDIE CHA N SNUCK ELLIO T CLEM COF E LEO H A 5TRICH WILLIA M H. Binder ' 2}. ELY NS LD D IX UNG LES E USE ER ERS N KINS AN TE FFELE DLER T R SKELL S mi£ J. c. CHANDLER Mgr. 1 1 9 2 2  % F. CHANDLER Capt. Page 118 It Seems to Me Praises are fine when they are due, But why restrict them to a favored tew? Too many flowers bloom to blush unseen; Some are right here on our college green. We hear of praises of our gridiron team, And famous men who somehow seem To fill the pages of every news. Giving us each sport writers views. But then the fame of many men Is left untold, but when The deeds are tallied up There are more praises in the cup. The scrub team gives its brain and brawn, And nurses bruises from night till morn; But no one thinks to say a word Of praise of this unfortunate bird. They bump his head and break his knee; His clothes are such that you can see Most of him peeping through. To him, don ' t you think praise is due? So hats off to the scrub team. Let ' s give it a yell and scream; They ' re made of stuff you can be sure THAT ' S MANHOOD TO THE CORE. H. T. M. The Scrub Squad H. L. Alkire A. Goetz T. C. Lawford F. Dameron Goodwin F. Lynch i L G. Donkin R. Wind Ponton T. W. Evans Young Jack Smith L. Ferratt W. H. Gravely E. L. Soles G. Fletcher S. King L. Tennis Page 119 If5 Circumstantial Bending before the Pardoner — Head hung low and eyes bedimnied. The Criminal kneels and breathes A prayer. He utters words In broken speech. Within him seethes That pain of guilt that cuts the soul Of him, who innocent, accused is Of some great wrong of which he knows Xot a whit. He lifts his head and Like a child who has been Punished for an undone deed, he Pleads with the great One. In his Voice there is a note of sadness, Of guilelessness ; his eyes are Dimmed with tears of sorrow and Remorse. My Lord, I beg you Release me I .As I live and as I breathe, I am not the .Man. Last night was dark — it rained and The wind howled dismally. I was not abroad. I lay within my Bed, and dreamed of the coming day, For I had tasks to do today, and I could not, My Lord, I could not Get drunk last night, because zvas broke, and my bootlegger J J ' as out of toziii! (See Page 205) Page 120 Page 121 Ti ' tim of ' 23 Page 122 Indians Have Good Season in Basketl all I ' .SPITE the fact that only four letter men returned to college, and from that number, Cooke and Hicks, star forward and running guard, respectively, were lost to the Indian quint for important contests, Coach Driver ' s In- dians fmished the season with eight victories out of a pos- sible twelve, and, by defeating the Spiders in the final game of the schedule, went into a tie standing with Uni -ersity of Richmond for Class B honors of X ' irginia. The season was a successful one, for which Coach Driver, and Tucker Jones, who assisted him in drill- ing technic into the quint, deserve highest praise. The Indians returned winner over the teams of Richmond Blues, Randolph-Macon (two games), Hampden-Sidney, Fort Eustis, George Washington University, Lenoir College, and Richmond University, and lowered their colors to Wake Forest, University of Richmond, University of Virginia, and Newport News Y. Captain Young and Piggy Pierce closed collegiate basketball careers this season. Young, who has performed creditably at stationary guard for the past four years, commemorated his final appearance on the local floor by playing a brilliant game against the Spiders. Pierce, a two-year letter man, who graduates this June, exhibited the most consistent fioor work and guarding seen here since the time of Bake Jones. Several likely looking men have been developed on the Scrub team and should gi e the regulars a hard fight for positions next year. Resume of Season The Indians opened the season with Wake Forest at Williamsburg on January 13, Wake Forest winning by a 38-33 score. The teams were evenly matched, and it was anybody ' s game until the last few minutes of play when Wake Forest broke away for the lead which the Indians were unable to o ercome. Buck Young ' s guarding was decidedly the feature of the game for the Indians, while the remainder of the team showed a slight weakness. A much better showing of floor work marked the game with the Richmond Blues on the night of January 17, when the Indians won by a score of 24-10. The excellent work of Sexton at center, and Pierce at guard were the features of the game for the Indians, while Klise and Harner played well for the Blues. With only one good workout after the Blues game, the team went to Ashland on the night of the 19th and had very little trouble winning over Randolph-Macon by a score of 29-T i. The consistent caging by Hicks and Page 123 spectacular flcor work of Cooke ga e the spectators a number ot thrills. Captain oung also played well at guard; tor the Jackets, Clarke and ' int were the stars. From Ashland the team went to Charlottesville and met ' irginia, the Orange and Blue winning by a margin of 35-19. Hicks was high scorer for the Indians with tifteen points to his credit, while Stanley led the victors in scoring. With a crippled team which was unable to stack up against the superior floor work of the Spiders, the Indians met defeat in Richmond on January 26 at the hands of the L ni ersity of Richmond quint bv a score of 31-15. John Todd, playing his first game at forward, was the best of the Indian quint. On February 1 the Indian quint defeated the Fort Eustis five by a 34-20 score. The air-tight hve-man defense and the floor work of Hicks and Sexton were responsible for the ictory. On Februarv 6 the Indians were trimmed by the Newport News Shipyard Y. M. C. A. team 41-34. The game was very exciting, and several spectacular shots from the center of the floor brought thrills to the on-lookers. Hicks played well for the Indians, and Burke and Mittlemeyer were factors in the V victory. The Indians came back strong on the night of February 8 and swamped Hampden-Sidney by the big score of 43-11. Hicks and Cooke played their usual good game at forward, and the guarding of Pierce and Young was more than worthy of mention. The Tigers were unable at any time to penetrate the Indian defense, and their three field goals came as the result of long shots by Putney and Carter from the middle of the floor. Hicks and Cooke, with the usual brand of shooting, were in a large measure responsible for the 36-21 victory over George Washington Uni- versity on February 13. Todd was also a star for the Indians while Gosnell was easily the best for the visitors. Lenoir College was the next victim of the Indian machine, when thev were snowed under on February 17 bv 49-19 score. Dri er ' s new com- bination of Hicks at running guard and Cooke and Todd, forwards, brought wonderful results, and the second half was a walk-awav for the Indians. In the Indians ' victory over Randolph-Macon on February 20 by the score of 39-17 the Hicks-Todd-Sexton-Cooke combination worked wonders, and piled up the score with very little trouble. Cooke thrilled the specta- tors several rimes with his sensational passing, dribbling and shooting. Buck Young covered himself with glory in the final game of his college basketball career when his stellar guarding held the Spiders to 22 points while his teammates were running up a score of 32. The entire team played wonderful basketball, and it would be a diflicult matter to select anv in- di idual stars. For the Spiders Miller at guard and P ray at forward were the outstanding figures. Zeigler was unable to get awav from the Indian guards. Pase 124 Payu I_ ' 5 s: Page 126 ■• I fe.. ' m Page 127 Track Prospects Bright NFRECEDENTED attention is being gixen to track ac- tivities this year and the prospects for a successful season are the most promising in years. The College has at its command for the first time the services of a real track coach, Tucker Jones, of the Department of Physical Edu- cation, who has de -eloped many track athletes of reputa- tion. The return of only four letter men has been offset by a wealth of new material, and Tucker Jones has expressed himself as being very optimistic for the track outlook at William and Mary. Among the let- ter men who returned, Scrap Chandler can always be depended upon to take first place in either the halt or the mile events, and usually in both. Tighty Moore in practice on Cary Field has been able to throw the javelin 175 feet on several occasions. It will be remembered that a 172- foot throw took first place in the South Atlantic meet last year. Red Hancock is showing up well in the 440, having led the Indian cinder path men in this event last year, and Buck Young, star pole vaulter and broad jumper, make up the four letter men. In the annual Field Day held on Cary Field, March 29, Coach Jones again expressed himself as being highly pleased. Moore carried off the medal for individual points by taking first places in the javelin and discus, second in the sixty-yard low hurdles, and third in the running broad jump and shot put. The feature of the meet was the lOO-yard dash when Hooff and Chandler came to the finish neck and neck, Hooff breaking the tape barely an instant before Chandler. Mention is made of the following men who are showing up well: Wesson, high jump; Moss in 440 race; Rangeley, shot put, and Daley, mile. The schedule follows: March 29 — College Field Day. April 4 — Pennsylvania State Williamsburg, Va. April 1 I — Interfraternity Meet Williamsburg, Va. April 14 — Roanoke College Williamsburg, Va. April 28 — Virginia Military Institute Lexington, Va. May 1 1 and 12 — South Atlantic Richmond, Va. May IQ — University of Richmond Richmond, Va. 128 Page 129 m, WCJIBBJOK LflVt im MfliS CWWLnf«1 CUTFirtDCSS OlWBlfR. cox i lFOLE OKUIXV TOOWPWd BATTERIES i . Scdlpiny Indians Page 130 .1 :V ■.v-- i-Ul iS - ' - ' S t v ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' % ' hHi - if.vj ytwfly, ' ' ' • ' ' ■ ' liAVf . ■ I '  , ::f.Trv . ' .- 1923 I ' lirsily 1923 Baseball Prospectus IFH the return of nine letter men and additional strength recruited from Freshmen material, Coach Driver ' s tossers give every indication of completing the most successful season of any team that the departing mentor has ever developed at William and Mary. Up to the present writ- ing the Indians have defeated the teams of U. T. S., New York University, Amherst College, University of Virginia and Harvard, losing contests to the strong college nines of Penn State and Holy Cross. The ictory over ' irginia was particularly sweet to Coach Driver, who has taken fast teams to Charlottesville for the past two years and seen them pile up large leads in the early parts of the contests only to throw the games in the ninth innings. This year, being Jimmie Driver ' s last year as coach at William and Mary, his resignation taking effect in September, he was doubly anxious to have the Indians give Virginia a sound drubbing. And the Indians did everything the score 17 to 6 would Page 131 indicate. The Iiuiians worked the squeeze play, stole second and used every other play known to baseball. After the si.xth inning the game was a farce as far as ' irginia was concerned. Curt Thompson wrote his name in the baseball hall of fame when he held Amherst College hitless and runless while his teammates batted the Amherst hurlers for eighteen hits and ten runs. This year ' s baseball card is the heaviest one ever attempted by the Indians, but if the first few games can be taken as any indication, Coach Driver will close his coaching career at William and .Mary in a blaze of glory. Dri er certainly deserves the credit for putting the Indians on the map, athletically speaking. Among the big games remaining on the card are contests with U. S. Naval Academy, Quantico Marines (two games), St. Johns, and University of Richmond (two games). The 1923 infield includes onlv one new face, that of Denton, a sub- stitute from last year ' s team, at second base. Chandler and Chaulkley, catchers; Cooke (Captain), first base; Hicks, shortstop, and Lowe, third base, make the rest of the infield that many sports writers claim to be the class of the State. The outer gardens are well taken care of by the veteran joe Chandler. Westbrook, from last year ' s squad; Moss, a clever fielder, fair hitter and heady base runner; Love, a fast fielder and de- pendable hitter. Todd, utility outfielder and second baseman, is giving every indication of becoming a heavy hitter. The pitching department seems to be well taken care of in the persons of Curt Thompson, last year ' s pitching ace; Cox, who has improved more than fifty per cent since last year, and Saftelle, a freshman from Alexandria, who. besides being an unusually likely looking hurler, is one of the heaviest sluggers on the team. Saftelle is perhaps the most promising new man on the squad. Gi Stephens, who made a wonderful pitching record on the 192 I team, is still suffering with a lame shoulder and it is very doubtful whether he will be of any help to this year ' s nine. Summary of games to date; W. M.. 2; UMOX THEOLOGICAL, o (Sevex Ixxixgs). In the opener, on March 23, which was marked by light hitting by both teams, the unusual happened and the pitcher and catcher, Saftelle and Ferdie Chandler, were credited with a home run apiece. Saftelle, the lanky right-hander from Alexandria High, showed every indication of becoming a college pitcher of the first class. Cox, who relieved Saftelle after the fourth inning, also showed good form. Page 132 W. iM., 2; HOLY CROSS, 7. Garnering only two hits oft of Carroll, of the Holy Cross nine, the Indians were defeated on March 28 by that team, which is considered the best college team in the East, and which, incidentally, sends several men to the big leagues each year. The pitching of Carroll for Holy Cross and beautiful catches of difficult chances by Gautreau, of Holy Cross, and F. Chandler and White for the Indians were the features. W. M., 2; NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, i (Eight Innings). With the mercury a little abo e 40 . the Indians defeated N. Y. U. in Noriolk on March 31. It was a duel between Cox and Carlson from start to finish, Carlson holding the Indians hitless for the first five innings. Hynn ' s batting was the feature for the ' iolet team, while a timely double by Moss was the feature for the Indians. W. M., 10; AMHERST, o. The second game of the Spring ' acation series was a walk-away for the Indians April 2 at League Park, Newport News, when they white- washed the Amherst team. Curt Thompson holding them hitless for the entire nine innings. The Amherst team had defeated ' . M. I. the day before by a 6-4 score. The features of the game were the batting of Hicks, who got four hits in as many trips to the plate, and the pitching of Thompson, while J. Chandler hit three out of four times, and Otto Lowe poled a four-bagger and a single in four trips. W. M., 3: PENN STATE, 5. The game in Norfolk on April 3 was a thriller from start to finish. Saftelle pitched consistent ball, but spectacular catches by Penn State fielders spoiled what might have been hits, and prevented the scoring of se ' eral runs. Hicks and J. Chandler furnished the fielding features of the day for the Indians, while the brilliant fielding of Reed, the Penn State second baseman, and a beautiful catch by Koehler featured for the visitors. W. M., 17; UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 6. Coach Driver realized one of the greatest ambitions of his coaching career in Charlottesville on April 6 when the Indians batted four of Vir- ginia ' s pitchers from the mound piling up a total of seventeen hits and as many runs. It was the Indians ' day, and the Indians ' game. Hicks, Lowe, Denton and Thompson were the batting stars of the game for the Indians, Dietrich and Lowman did the best work for the Orange and Blue. Otto Page 133 Lowe fielded well Cor the Indians, while Hicks played a good game at short. W. M.. 5 ; NORFOLK VIRGINIA LEAGUE CLUB, 14(7 Ixnmncs) Stephens wildness allowing a number of bases on balls ga e the Vir- ginia Leaguers a lead in the tu-st two innings of the game which the Lidians were unable to o -ercome. The hitting of the Indians was practically equal to that of the Norfolk team, and, as a whole, the fielding of the home team was somewhat better. Cox relie ed Stephens after two innings, and pitched consistent ball, holding the professionals well in check for the remainder of the game. Fair Harvard Lowers Colors to Indians Score 14 to April 17th marks a new epoch in William and Mary athletics, for it was on that day that the oldest and second oldest institutions of learning met for the first time in athletic competition, the result being a glorious victory for the Indians. Despite its array of nationally recognized figures in the athletic world as George Owen, Buell, Hammond, Hill, Percy Jenkins and K. N. Hill, the Crimson team was outclassed by Coach Driver ' s premier Indian nine in every department of the game. Saffelle, freshman hurler, held the Harvard sluggers to six hits, while his teammates found the deliveries of K. N. Hill and Bremis for seventeen hits and fourteen runs. Scrap Chandler was the individual star of the contest with two home runs, a double and a single in four trips to the plate, five put-outs and one assist in as many chances in the outfield. Several of his catches were of the spectacular variety. Horace Hicks, Denton and Lowe also hit the ball well over the 500 mark for the game. Page 134 Tennis I ' XXIS is getting to be one of the major sports at William and Mary, eve n though it is not yet considered a major ' sport. And even though football, baseball, track and basketball hold most of the interest, tennis happens to be one of the leading international sports. Its range is far greater; this country alone has millions playing it. So the unadorned fact is that it is a major sport, however the col- leges feel about it. Last year our team won from Richmond University, and the Medical College, the only two colleges they played. In the Middle Atlantic Tourna- ment, our doubles team (Pollard and Wilshin) were runners-up, winning over University of Virginia, but losing to Georgetown. This year W. and M. has a strong team with Wilshin, Pollard, Cline and Peterson. It is unfortunate that the first three are seniors and will not be back next year. The schedule is as follows: March 24 — Country Clul) of X ' irgiiiia at Kiclimond. April 13 — Hampden-.Sidnty at home. April 16 — L ' nion Theological Seminary at home. April 20 — Union Tiieological Seminary at Richmond. April 21— Randolph-Macon at . ihland. April n — University of Richmond at home. May 4 — Randolph-Macon at home. May 10-11-12 — Middle Atlantic Tournament at Richmond. May 18 — Hampden-Sidney at Hampden-Sidney. May 19 — Roanoke CoMege at Roanoke (pending). May 21— V. P. I. at Blackshurg, May 26 — Richmond University at Richmond. (F. F. Cline, Maiiai rr.) Page 135 Football Basketball Baseball Track F. F. Chandler J. C. Chandler 1 (manager) 1 (manager) 3 4 1 4 1 1 (manager) 2 1 5 (1,S.A.T.C 3 4 3 4 3 2 1 (manager) 3 2 1 1 ■) 2 0. S. Lowe H. Hicks W. F. Young J.Todd T. J. Young 2 2 V V. Rangeley A. H. Cooke F. R. White J. H. Chaulkley T. L. Jordan G. E. Flanders V. H. Hastings A. L. Williams. L. Haskill 1 1 1 H. R. House W. H. Irwin W. H. Charles F. R. Elliott ' . Sexton F. N. Watkins E. H. Pierce . A. E. S. Stephens s O. jNIoore 2 H. T. Hancock 1 R. Piland 1 (manager) T. F. Dalton 1 (manager) H. T. Moncure . . . C. ' . Cofer L. W. Parsons C. H. Cain J. D. Creigler Page 136 Page 137 liidiaiiettes of 1923 Left to right — Standing: Emma Ball, Julia Dixon (mgr. ), Frances Saunders, Anne Townsend. Thclma Brown (coach). Left to right — Sitting: Charlotte Best, Dorothy Brown, Louise Love, Frances Gibbons (captain), Margaret Custis, Marjorie Singleton, Caroline Sinclair. Page 1.3H Indianettes Have Perfect Season HE girls ' basketball tuani for 192 5, under the able coach- ing of Miss Thelma Brown, completed the most successful season in the history of co-education. Their record is perfect — five games and five victories. They have perhaps the clearest claim to State championship, for the teams they played represent the best in Virginia, as well as some of the strongest teams north of the Mason-Dixon line. This year marks the first Northern trip e er undertaken by the Indianettes, and its success should insure many such jaunts in the future. While in Washington they played two games — the first an easy victory over George Washington University, the second a hard-fought and hard- won encounter with Swarthmore. The climax was reached in the game with Westhampton, always our bitterest rival. The issue was always in doubt, and when Louise Love caged the goals which brought William and Mary her first victory over the Richmond team pandemonium broke loose. The next game, with Sweethriar, was another victory for the locals. The last game, a return match with George Washington, was a replica of the first one played with them. A team of this caliber is a team of stars, and the credit must be equally divided. The teamwork was probably the greatest factor in its success. The phenomena l shooting of Love, high scorer, must be coupled with this. The fact that the entire team returns to college next season gives every Indication of a still more glorious year to come. Page l.!9 Gi ttiiuj I ' liysictilly hdiunwd Paee 140 : ' ( ■ ' • . ' ;.■ Organizations ' ' -V ■■■:■ L .: ' m ' ' U j ' ' r: :-i M Lots of Fun Page 141 Women ' s Athletic Council Caroline Sinclair President Dorothy Wilkinson J ' icc-Pres ' ident Nellie Gordon Chase Treasurer Julia Dixon Secretary Frances Gibbons Student Representative Thelma Brown ithletic Director Tucker Jones Faculty Adiisor Page 142 ■age 143 Interfraternity Council J. C. Chandler C. J. Duke A. H. Cooke L. C. Green H. T. Moncure R. A. Kenney I ' F. Chandler O. S. Lowe C. C. Thompson J. C. Phillips J. O. Faison H. R. Hicks R. F. Kennard C. ' i. Jones Page 14-1 iFraternitieg at W. Sc M ' THETA DELTA CHI PI KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA NU ALPHA PHI EPSILON SIGMA DELTA TAU PHI ALPHA ZETA THE YEZDIKHAST EMPIRE Page 145 Page 146 Theta Delta Chi Founded October Si, 1S4J, Union Colleye. Selieiicctady, Xeic ' oilc Epsilon Charge Hsfablishcd Max u. iSh ; FRATRES IN URBE John Gregory WARnrRxox Roi-.krt Perkv ' allace JoHX Roderick Bland Heruert Gray Chandler FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Thomas Hodges Roscoe Conklix Young George Baskerville Zehmer FRATRES IX COLLEGIO los; John Garland Pollard. Jr. Charles Joseph Duke, Jr. Thomas Leslie Jordan Harry Day ' ilkins Joseph Campbell Chandler 1934 Fairniount Richmond ' hite Paul Wilfred Ackiss, Ir. lames Claybrook Harper James Christian Taylor Willie Lee lUand Etlward Nelson Islin Thomas Wellington Evans Jack Hamilton L ' halke}- John Curtis I ' iller John Hawley Ingalls. Jr. Francis Robertson Elliott Calvin Howard Cain 19 6 Charles Phillips Pollard Roland Joseph Hutchings Elder Lee Lash jackscin Casteen Davis William I ' .eauregard . shburn. Jr. lohn Carroll Flint Richard Hildrop Garland Pullen Page 147 Page 148 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at I lie i ' lihersity of J ' iyi inia. iS68 GAMMA CHAPTER Established in iS i FRATRES IX URBE George Archer Hank ins Beverly Estille Steele Maiilon CL ■Dl•: Barnes PRATER IX FACUETATE Oscar Lane Siiewmake FRATRES IX COLLEGIO 1 Q23 Fenlinand Fairfax Chandler, A. B. 19-3 Albert Brann Belanger Ottowell Sykes Eowe A ' illiam Thomas Henley Mills Raymond Piland, Jr. Allie E. S. Stephens lamest W ' elford Brauer Richard James Anderson Asher Lael liaker James Campbell. Jr. William Fred Andrews Richard Colbert Cecil ] ,(l vard Wayne Coleman, Jr. Hubert Reading Fields p- ' 1925 1926 Harvcv ' hittcn Hastings Charles Walton Hubbard, Jr. Thomas Newman, Jr. lohn Buxton Todd Ernest Ashl)_ - Harrell Frank Madison Harrison Cecil .Mbcrt r IcGuire ' incent LeGrand Sexton Ward Robinson Scull. Jr. Pa.2e 149 Page 150 Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington College (Xow Washington and Lee University) ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Established i8qo FRATRES IN FACULTATE luLiAN Alvix Carroll Chandlkr. M. A., Ph. D., LL. D. President of the College ' alti;r Alkxaxder Mdxtc.omerv, A. P... Ph. D. illl m Edwix Davis, B. S. Edward Moseley Gwathmey, A. R., M. A. FRATRES LN URBE AsEiTOX- Dovell I Alumnus Advisor) Spencer Laxe Clyde W. Tennis FRATRES IX COLLEGIO 1923 m s Alva Hobson Cooke Le Grande Roozle Tennis William Henry Irvine Whiting; h ' aulkner Young 1924 Laurie Collins Green Richard ( lascoygne ] Ioncure Lewis Holmes Ginn. Jr. Ckorge Beverley West Ramon Washington Andrews William Henry Gravely, Jr. Robert Tansill ;Maclin Clyde Holland Perdue ig26 Llewellyn Hite Irby Brokenborough Bascom Young William Waller Robertson, Jr. Charles Hugh Savage Eustace Conway Moncure Ashby Le« Lewis (ieorge Nicholas Seay Harold Stuart Wood :i Page 151 QQQ Page 15i Kappa Sigma Unk ' crsity of Vinjiuia, i86q Xr Chapter Established in iSijo FRATRES IN URBE Batiihurst Dan-gerfielfi Peachy Edward Dudley Stexcer ' an Franklix Garrett, Jr. George Jordan- Lane William Carlisle Johnston Levin Winder Lane III George Presto jj Coleman Harr ' i ' Leonarii Hvndlev Jack Hundley GlJORGE P)ENjAMIN GeDDY John Turner Henley Rorert South all Bright ' ernon Meredith Geddy I Ahimnus Advisor) FRATER IX FACULTATE James Glenn Driver FRATRES IX COLLEGIO E. H. Pierce R. H. Kelly C. H. Shield R. A. Kenney G. E. Flanders H. T. Moncure C. H. P.ush . L. Person R. A. Stuart H. T. Hancock A. A. Hooff C;. H. Crutchfiekl T. L. Platcher H. L. Turpin A. T. Darden J. M. Bridges Page 153 Fage 154 Sigma Phi Epsilon Uiiiz ' crsity of Kicliiiioiul, iqoi Virginia Delta Chapter Established in IQ04 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Albert I ' ettigrew Elliott Leslie Walter Simmons FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Fayette Funk Cline Jesse Choate Phillips Oscar Fitzallen Northington, Jr. Charles Curtis Thompson James Albert Doyle John Elliot Kuhns John Roland Ellison, Jr. Durwood Harold Denton Warren Henrv AIcNeal Carroll Melton Wilfred Mabrey Love Robert Lee Corr William Earle Nettles Linus r.radshavv Young William Thomas Spruill Clarence Donovan White Thomas Littelle Ferratt Samuel Riddick Page 155 Page 156 w l Tsiriis-; Sigma Nil Founded in iS6p Epsilon Iota Chapter Established in i()22 FRATRES ]X FACULTATE Josi ' Tii Roy Geiger, M. A., Ph. D. Joitn Coriden Lyons, S, M. A. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Tet! Dalton Mlliam Andrew Dickinson Horace Rowe Hicks Thomas James Young, Jr. Garrett Dalton James Oscar Faison, Jr. Walter ' are Rangeley, Jr. I ' itz ( )rmon l C ' larke ' inston Irwin Robert Lomax Wells Thomas Flenry McCiinnis Magnus W atkins Booth Frederick William Bull Robert Carson Williams Cross John W ' estley Parker, Jr. Joseph Swanson Smith John Randolph St. George Benjamin Hardy Parker John Prince Thiimas Francis Daly W illiam Earle Bull Winston Holt Charles Will Dunbar Wills, Jr. Constant ' ilhelm Paterson A. Frank Hooker Pat Nickels Lee Hanna Page 157 r . C  B« d®A®fl?© J Page 158 Alpha Phi Epsilon Uni-i ' crsily of I ' iiijiitia. igi(_ ' iKi;iM. IJiiTA Chapter Eslablishcd Max. 1022 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 19 3 Charles Li. Jones C. B. Ouaintance R. E. Kennard (i. W. Long 1924 B. G. Williams George Hess V. I. Grizzard J. H. Ferguson Euclid O ' Xeil A. Z. ' illiams V. K, Lane 1925 D. A. Powers G. W. Moore B. L. Tucker Georofe ' ' elchons j. J. Wilkinson, Jr. 1926 E. C. Jones F. B. Lynch R. W. Wynn R. G. Wilfong G. M. Tilson E. N. Mason S. B. Tatem W. C. Netherland M. V. Gill. Jr. G. B. Burnside E. R. House J. C. Moss Page 1S9 Page 160 Sigma Delta Tau Founded November i, 1922 Colors: Crhnson. Blue and Gold 1-Yowi-r: Trailing Arbntn FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 19 3 E. Baird Moffitt 1924 Nathaniel G. Churn A. Ray Dawson W. Walker Cowles Charles R. Hoskins, Jr. H. Earle Stephenson 1925 McKay G. Donkin James H. Parsons Stanley Gay James W. Sommerville R. D. Caulkins, Jr. Albert W. D. Carlson Frank A. Dameron, Jr. V. Stirling King 1926 Julian Uelk George C. Manneschmidl V. S. Webster Page 161 Page 162 Phi Alpha Zeta Colors of the Order: I ' urpk- and White Fhnvcr of the Order: Lily of the Field Frederick Augustus Sapp FRATRFS IN COT.LEGIO Carter Henry Harrison 1925 John Jaquelin Ambler Ruliert Thurston Burman David C. George 1926 Harrell Julian Lewis Marshall Edward Travers Samuel Carmon W ' oolvin Page 163 Establ:slicd December ig, 1922 m flRplDN I A The Yezdikhast Empire Eta Alpha Chapter PRATER IX URBE C. M. Smith Founded at Boston Unhcrsity. IQ21 FRATRES IX COLLEGIO IQ24 F. W. Cox D. D. Forest pi-j? W24 1925 r- T Anderson F- ' Cox I- B. Rexnolds 1 . L. And eison r,r ,r . C. P. KiUmger ■. J- Cox D. D. Forest .. J. P. McConnell, Jr. W. F. Marston, Jr. Page 164 Panhelleiiic Council CHI OMEGA W ' iNlFRia) TiNSLEY SuZANNE GaRRETT KAPPA ALPHA THETA Margaret Tuthill Jilia Dixon KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Dorothy Terrill Elizap.eth Kext DELTA PHI KAPPA Sarah Rhodes Alice Clay KAPPA ZETA Grace Swift Gladys Davis IOTA MU PI Mathilda Crawford Mary Custis Poster Paee 165 Page 166 Chi Omega Fraternity Founded in iSg Omicron IIe-i ' a Chatter Established May -jo, igji S(JRORES IX COLLF.GIO Charlotte Shi|)man Dorothy Wilkinson Elizabeth Smith Gertrude Ebel Suzanne ( .arrett Katherine Brooks Winifred Tinsley Mary Godwin Florence Holston Virginia Anderson Marie Ebel Mary Brown Henry Drewry Lewis Margaret Hundley Muriel Valentine Mary Wilkins Carlotta Peebles ' m Page 167 .-El- Page 168 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded ill iSjo Beta Lambda Chapter Established in iqjj Bettie W ' ooflward Margaret Tuthill Amelia ' alker ' irginia Isley Thelma Thomas Dorothy Darden Carolyn Kelly Elizabeth Palmer SORORES IX COLLEGIO Emily Hall Marjorie Chappelle Julia Dixon Peticolas Lee Martha Leigh Gibbs Margaret Custis ' irginia Smith Annette Wilson Louise Love Page 169 Page 170 Kappa Kappa Gamma Fouiiiird in i S 0 GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER Established p. ' j SORORES IN COLLEGIO Dorothy Terrill Frances Gibbons Dorottiy Zirkle Betty Sue Jessup Mildred Vaiden Elizabeth Kent Anita Rucker Caroline flill Xancv Pretlow Edna Gibbons Anne Townsend X ' irginia Hardy Mildred Kent Burt Pressey Anna Bell Dennis Thomas Bland Katrine de Witt Margaret Thomson I ' aHe 171 Page 172 Delta Phi Kappa Founded at the College of William and Mary, September, ipso Colors: Purple and W ' liite Flotver: ' io!ct PATRONESS Mrs. D. J. Blocker SORORES IN COLLEGIO Sarah Rhodes Elizabeth Eley Hazel Young Margaret Lawless Marietta Henderson Julia Duncan Alice Clay Louise Sale Gertrude Adkins Averil Richardson Mae Muir Elizabeth Mercer Marjorie Lacy Fearn Cabell SORORES EN COLLEGIO Alice Person Ruth Cashion Sallie Mapp Jacob Cecil Norfleet Hilda Butler Inez Grey Edith Gay Mavis Taylor Dorothy Reeve Helen Featherstone Sarah Cuthrell Townsend I ' age 173 Page 174 Iota Mu Pi Pounded ill lojj Colors: Red aiifl Black PATROXESS Mrs. J. E. Rowe SORORES IN COLLEGIO Emma Ball Anna Hay MatiMa Crawffird Helen Lannigan Mary Custis Foster Margaret McClure Margaret (jordon Frances Meachem Elizabeth Robinson SORORES EX COLLEGIO Alice Lee Patton Katharvn Seager Page 175 Fraternities at William and Mary {.is Some See Them) THETA DELTA CHI Tlicta Delta Chi was founded by four Phi Beta Kappas and two prohibitionists, at Union College just when it was beginning to get cold. They decided it was better and cheaper for all six of them to live in one room, so they organized the club. They have had a hard time getting people to join from the beginning. You can get in if you are an athlete, cake eater, or the possessor of more than two A s during any one term, that is, if you care to join. Of course after you get in you can make D ' s just like the rest of them. Like K. A., they have gold letters on a black background, showing that their past is cloudy like their future. All of this is imposed on a policeman ' s badge, around which are some cheap pearls. Over the Greek letters are two stars in which you can find two pieces of cut glass, one in each star. You must get very close to see these. Under the letters are two arrows which are just placed there to fill in that vacant space that would otherwise be there. PI KAPPA ALPHA This organization was put across because K. A. had got a little ahead of them, and since they weren ' t taken in, decided to start one themselves. They were so sore at K. A. that they swore they were going to be three and one-seventh times as large; so they called themselves P. K. A. When they got sober next morning, they realized what they had done, and decided to be brave and carry the thing through. It has just about gone through, too. Like Theta Delta Chi, they had difficulty in getting new members, which was quite natural ; however, about 1900 they picked up and during the fraternity shortage, managed to install a few more chapters. Since that time they have been giving everybody a chance to join upon request. They have a pin, too. It is easily recognized. The pin looks like an electrical signboard of a baseball diamond resting upon a pattern cut by one of the home economics class in sewing. It is an extraordinarily cheap pin with only a few pearls and illiterate Greek on it. KAPPA ALPHA The K. A. Club happened one night in a barroom outside of Lexington, primarily to create an impression on the ladies, so it seems. It has been rumored that their pins have been seen once or twice on girls : but that doesn ' t mean anything to them or to the girls. The S. P. E. ' s are running them a close race in seeing wdiich can put out the greatest number. They are very rank in scholarship ; almost as low as Theta Delta Chi. The club pin looks like gold, with a black background, showing the dark outlook the fraternity has. Some say the black denotes mourning for the date of its founding. Of course, that would be a secret. Sometimes you see a jeweled pin, but very seldom. What would be the use of putting out for a high-priced pin and then give it away? They are strong with the girls. The girls can shake ' em and kick ' em on the shin ; but when the other fellow steps out they step right back in — They love it, that ' s all. Page 176 KAPPA SIGMA Talking about something antique, this society was founded way back in the good old days by King Tut. Amen. When they opened up his tomb, they found his portrait painted while eating Bologne with several newly-initiated members and drinking near beer. Captain John Smith succeeded in getting the first permanent chapter in the United States. The number of their chapters has been lost track of long ago. Sigma Nu has been taking in several new chapters a year now; consequently Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, and the Odd Fellows are about tied for second place. It has been rumored in the manual that the society was founded a little later than King Tut ' s day. The brooch which they wear on their girls and other boys ' girls is composed of a star, a crescent, a skull, a cross bones, a swords, some more stars, and a lot of cheap stones, all of which merely add bulk so that it may be seen and not necessarily recognized. They cannot remember what all of the symbols stand for. I know, because they couldn ' t tell me: neither could their girls, and they ought to know. SIGMA NU People have often wondered why it is that military schools — ' . M. I. and the like — are not allowed to have fraternities. The inside dope on this situation is that Sigma Nu was founded at ' . M. I., unbeknowing to the officials; then, after it was founded, the officials found it out, and the wdiole bunch found themselves outside, before they found out that they had been found out. Their ambition now is to become as large as the Elks, Moose and Republican party. All you have to do is just get a sufficient number of men together, make out your roll, call it, read the minutes for the next meeting, tell them you are a local running on scheduled time, and there ' s your charter. If you cannot get the required number together, eat vitamines (bran), grow strong, hurl your stuff to a mono- gram in anything but dancing, or become a leading politician. Never lose hope. Their badge is the snake ' s hips when it comes to symbols and funny markings. The pin is five pointed with S N E T T on each one of the points. Of course, they never have told me, but I reckon I ' m a pretty slick guesser, when I say it means ' Some Nuts E en Try This. SIGMA PHI EPSILON These are the boys who have a heart, that is, their pin is shaped in that general direc- tion. On the front of the heart is their advertisement, S. P. E., right out where it can be seen. Over this is a death-mask and a pair of bones (cross bones). The eyes of the skull are bored out. This is supposed to save on the cost of the pin since copper and the other metals are going up. If the fraternity lasts ariOther quarter of a century, our standing army will be small in comparison to number. The members lose their hearts very soon after they belong. Girls cannot join, but why should they worry so long as they get the hearts. There are some other fraternities around here, liut they haven ' t got much history yet. So there you are. (To Be Continued) Page 177 How Girls Can Make Fraternities By M. R. W. When you come to college for the first time, you will no doubt get off the train at the imposing depot. If you wish to make a sorority — 1 beg your pardon, I mean fraternity — put on your glad rags. Of course, you might make something up here even if you do not doll up, perhaps the basketball team. It would be better if you could drive up in your two, three, four or Hve-passenger Star or Henry. If you haven ' t a car, borrow a cheap Packard from some of your poorer associates. I hope that no girl would be so foolish as to think that when she comes to college she will make a she-fraternity on her ability or merit, or looks. Believe me, if you can ' t Hap, you ' re a Hap-jack so far as they ' re con- cerned. Thev tear their hair trying to decide which girl has the prettiest clothes and the greatest variety, so as to take her in. Don ' t show up here on the campus with a sallow complexion. Buy a good one from some druggist, put on some loud hose, a striped skirt, a checkered coat and im- possible footwear. On top of that, kink your hair a la mode, after cutting oft at the first cervical, and don ' t forget, please don ' t forget to comb it so that your face is completelv hidden from ordinary Mew. That is the ideal girl we now ha e before us. What could be sweeter to mere man. A sweet woman in all her glory is not arrayed like one of these. Thank goodness for that much. Girls, I ' ve got you started on the right track to make the (jeta Damma ( leta hen-fraternity. Right away, after you have mastered the foregoing- instructions (bv the wav, it would be a good plan to go over and over them until you have definitely in mind just what you have in view; one slip may save vou a lot of money), go o er to the library with any kind of book and sit down. It will not be long before one of the fine-looking, foot- shaking, soft-brained cake-eating, tea-drinking boarders will engage you in a silly conversation. So far you have played the part well. Everyone is looking at you. You are attracting attention. Mr. Swem and his as- sistants are unable to go on with their work; neither are the students who are trying to study. You and your fine looking prey, which you have caught in your trap, are the center of every gaze. At first, whisper to your friend. GraduaMv talk louder until you can be heard all o er the library. Everyone is getting more and more distracted. When you think you have reached the climax, get up slowly, knock over a chair daintily, with a light ripple of laughter grab up your book as well as his arm and drag your feet all the way to the door. At the door you have your greatest chance (Continued on Page 214) Page 178 Page 179 The Phi Beta Kappa Society ll ' Phi Kappa Society, founded at the College of William and Mary. December 5. 1776. numljered amono its first fifty mem- liers John Marshall. William Short. John James Beckley, John Heath, and Bushrod ' ashington. To Cjuote from the orisjinal I ' hi Beta Kappa records: At a meetincr of the Society the 18th lit May. 1780. Cajitain John Marshall being- recommended as a gentleman who would make a worthy member of this Society was liallotted 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 jilace 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 ' Papers of the Society during the Confusion of the Times, and the jiresent Dissolution w ' hich threatens the University. And this Dejjosit the - make in the sure and certain Hope that the Fraternity will one day rise to Life everlasting and Glory immortal. These records were lost, but were regained by the Virginia Historical .Society and were returned to the mother chapter in 1893. Although the fir.st five years were greatly interrupted by the war. it was a very prosperous period for the Society. During this time a petition was re- ceived from Harvard and was granted December 4, 1779; another chapter was granted five days later to Yale. These two chapters, with the consent of the .A.lpha chapter, estalilished the fourth chapter at Dartmouth College. Brilliant men were enrolled in the New England chapters: J. Q. Adams. Emersort. Eeecher. Brvant. Holmes. Longfellow, Bret Harte, Stedman, Stoddard, ' ebster. and Lowell. In 1849 the old mother chajiter rose from her dormant position and took on new life. William Short, one of the fifty founders, was still living and was interested in the Alpha chapter. He revived the mother chapter and placed its stewardship in the hands of the College facultx ' . However, in May. 1861. war again knocked at the doors of the old College, calling forth the Phi Beta Ka])i)as 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, W ' illiam Lamb determined to revive the chapter by initiating into the Society the whole College facultv and the lilirarian. Thus the mother chapter, again raised from her dormant state, took on new vigor and yet survives as the greatest honorary fraternity in existence today. The revival of the chapter was welcomed by all lovers of the historic old Society, which has clustered about its scroll a con- stellation of associations unjiaralleled in the history of any honorary society. Page 180 . ' --; ' ' . W , |-VV,4|- .: ....An.y ' .- (l nk- .,W.... r II.. . JrU.. ,; - ' ! 4 my ... ..- ' ■ „ ?■ ' .i ■ ..-. .. : .4i.. ! ... „,. „„, , M, . _. - ■ -, i. ' ' - , ' -•v ' - ' ,- - --v - . . ■ . w„-_lv : Jv ,... .-..., X- .- •„,. :a .. Fiiiiiiiilc of Phi Beta Kappa Cluiilci Page 181 Omicron Delta Ka})pa I ' oniui,-i1 ill 11 14 ETA CIRCLE Establislicd in 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. C. Young A. G. Williams R. L. Morton D. W. Dams D. J. Blocker T. H. Mawson J. D. Carter V. A. Dickinson C. B. Jones J. S. Smitli B. G. Williams FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. E. Kennard J. S. Jenkins, Jr. E. B. Moffitt J. G. Pollard, Jr. C. B. Quaintancc C. A. Downing I ' j. L. Tucker Ted Dalton George Flanders A. J. Winder John B. Todd L. M. Dickerson J. C. Chandler Page 182 The Flat Hat Club m: Dr. W. A. Montgomc ry J. G. Pollard, Jr. Henry Moncure Prof. R. C. Young Reginald Kenney P. P. Pceples Dr. Carey F. Jacob J. C. Phillips E. V, Braucr Prof. J. C. Lyons F. F. Chandler E. H. Pierce W. . Dickinson 0. S. Lowe W. F. ' (iuna George h ' landcrs Page 183 Sigma Upsiloii rounded ill ignd GORDON-HOPE CHAPTER Established in IQ14 FRATRES IN URBE Herman Lee Harris B. D. Peachy I ' RATRES IN FACULTATE A. P. El-LIOTT L. W. Simmons Chas. N. Feirelson J. C. Lyons W. A. Montgomery J. Leslie Hall Robert Blanton FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Cecil Ravencroft Ball James Sidney Jenkins, Jr. Reginald Kenney E. Wellford Brauer E. Baird Moffitt Rolfe Ewiiig Kcnnard Snowden Cowman Hall George A. Downing John Garland Pollard. Jr. William Andrew Dickinson Larry C. Green Page 184 Chi Delta Phi WOMEN ' S LITERARY FRATERNITY Fiiiiiuicd igiQ THETA CHAPTER Established igsz Mary Deane Elise Eades Mary Custis Foster Nancy French Lucy Mason Holt Helen Lannigan Margaret Lawless Beverly Ruffin Jane Slaughter Eliz beth Smith Muriel Valentine I ' agc 185 Alpha Kappa Psi OMEGA CHAPTER Established ix 192 i Colors: Dark Blue and Gold Flniver: Chrysanthemum FRATER IX FACULTATE A. V. Yoke R. J. Anderson VV. L. Bland E. W. Brauer R. D. Calkins Ted Dalton T. F. Daly FRATRE IX FACULTATE J. O. Faison, Jr. W. L. Person J. H. Garrett John Prince H. P. Haider F. C. Sproul W. H. McXeal B. L. Tucker O. F. Northington, Ji . F. X. Watkins P. P. Peebles J. A. Wilkins J. C. Phillips Pase 186 The Rough Ashler Chil) OFFICERS J. SwANSON Smith President E. Welford Brauer Vice-President David C, George Secretary Teu Daltox Treasurer Grant Burnside Serneanl-al-Arms Charles W. Cleaton Chaplain MEMBERS Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Reginal G. Kenny Professor G. H. Gelsinger V. K. Lane V. 1. Grizzard Marvin B. Ov crlon Joseph S. Hand Paul E. Prillaman Professor W. T. Hodges Paul Peebles Dr. K. J. Hoke Frederich A. Sapp Walter O. House Dr. Oscar L. Shewmake Professor John Garland Pollard Page 187 Thirteen Club Ilstablislicd at U ' illidin and Mar in 1C)2I ••OLD AIEN P. IV. (Paul) Ackiss— ,enior. Theta Delta Chi; X. X. O. ; Assistant : lan- ager. Baseball 1922; Business Manager, Flat Hat 1921, ' 22 and ' 23; Tide- water Club. Susie Bland — Alumnus. Theta Delta Chi; Monogram Clul) ; S. C). S. ; Cotillion Club; Manager, Football 1921 ; Track Team; Inter-Fraternity Council; Rappahannock Club. Tac Cooke — Junior. Ka])i)a Alpha; arsity Football 1920; ' arsity Basket- ball 1921, ' 22 and ' 23; arsity Baseball 1920, ' 21, 22 and ' 23 ; Cotillion Club; Overseas Club : Inter-Fraternity Council ; Honor Council ; S. O. S. ; Captain, Basketball Team 1922; Captain, Baseball Team 1923. Sci-ap Chandler — Junior. Theta Delta Chi; O. D. K. ; ' arsity Baseball 1921, 22 and 23; P asketball Squad; Manager, Football 1922; X ' arsity Track Team 1921, ' 22 and ' 23; Captain, Track Teaiu 1923. Ted Dalton — Senior. Sigma Xu ; , thletic Council; O. D. K. ; Colonial Echo Stafif; .Alpha Kappa Psi ; Manager, Track Team 1923; Inter-Fraternity Council : Rough . shler Club ; Cotillion Club. Jim Faison — Junior. Sigma Xu ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Athletic Council; J- ec- retar_ - and Treasurer, Cotillion Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; ilonogram Club; Manager, Baseball 1923; T. X. T. ; Southside Club. Bill Henley — .Senior, f i Kappa Alpha ; S. O. -S. ; Assistant Manager, Baseball and Football 1920; elected Manager, Football 192 1 ; Cotillion Club; Rappahannock Club ; Doctor ' s Club. Stink Hastings — Junior. Pi Kappa Alpha; B. I. C. ; ' arsity Football 1920 and ' 21 ; Cotillion Club; Norfolk Club; Monogram Club. Henry Moncure — Senior. Kappa Sigma; Baseball Team 1916: President, Cotillion Club I9i5- ' i6, i922- ' 23 ; S. O. S. ; Flat Hat Club; .Secretary, ] Iono- gram Club i92i- ' 22; Vice-President, Monogram Club i922- ' 23; Inter-Fraternity Council i92i- ' 22, i922- ' 23 ; Manager, Minstrels i922- ' 23. Red Moncure — Junior. Kappa Alpha; B. I. C. ; Secretary. Sophomore Class ; Cotillion Club : Rappahannock Club. Possum Parker — Junior. Sigma Xu : Cotillion Club; B. I. C. ; C). D. K. Piggy Pierce — Senior. Kappa Sigma ; Cotillion Club ; ' arsity Basketball i922- 23 ; .Secretary and Treasurer, Monogram Club i922- ' 23 ; S. O. S. ; Inter- Fraternity Council; Flat Hat Club; Manager, Baseball Team 1922; Instructor in .Science De])artment. Gi Stephens — Senior. Pi Kappa Alpha; S. O. S. ; Chairman, Cotillion Club Floor Committee i922- ' 23 ; Varsity Baseball 1919. ' 20 and ' 22 ; Inter- Fraternity Council ; Assistant Manager, Minstr els 1923 ; President, Rappahan- nock Club 1922 ; Chancellor, Wythe Law Club 1922 ; Chaplain, Freshman Class 1918 and Sophomore Class 1919; Monogram Club. Curt Thompson — Junior. .Sigma Phi E]3silon : ' arsitv Piaseball 1922 and ' 23; Mongram Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Overseas Club; Cotillion Club; T. X. T. ; Richmond Club. Bob Wallace — Alumnus. A. B. 1920; ' arsity Football four years; Theta Delta Chi; S. O. S. ; Cotillion Club; Manager, Baseball 1920. Page 188 ' Bitr Suaic ' J, v ■ ' T?e(i ' Ted ' 1-, Hw ' ' Stmk ' Tac ■■ Yr, Qcrap ■ Cutf Page 189 A L P H A C L U B Emilv Hall Marietl Henders [a ;on Anna Haile Frances Gibbons Dorothv TerriU ' Amelia Walker Rettie Wood ward Suzanne Garrett Mabel Stratton Margaret Tuthill Elizabeth Kent Charlotte Shipman Bettie Sue Jessup Peticclas Lee Anna Bell Dennis Lillian W ' oodley Winifred Julia Tinsley Dixon Muriel ' alentine Trixie Johnson Mildred ' aiden Dorothy Darden Elizabeth Eley Elizabeth Smith lizabeth [erccr Rosebud Lee rage 190 Page 191 (otiDionQiib H. T. MuNcuKE Pii ' sidcut O. S. Lowe Vice-President J. O. Faison, Jr Secrctary-Treasuier MEMBERS A. B. Belanger J. S. Phillips C. Pollard F. A. Dameron F. ¥. Cline L. W. Simmons A. Baker M. Herezi A. H. Cooke Russell Stuart R. E. Kennard F. N. Watkins F. F. Chandler L. G. Tennis B. T. White L. B. Young J. C. Chandler H. D. Wilkins A E. S. Stephens M. G. Duncan W. E. Davis F. R. White J. R. St. George H. 1.. Lewis J A. Doyle V. F. Young W . E. Bull L H. Ginn C. R. Hoskins Thomas Newman J. S. Smith W. W. Roliertson R. G. Moncure O. F. Northington, Jr I ' aul Keister W. D. Wills V. H. Irvine R. T. Maclin I ' . S. Sumner Jas. Sommerville T. L. Jordan E. Islin J. A. Perkins W. H. Charles J. C. Lyons R. Hutchin ' s A. J. Winder Edward an Laer E. H. Pierce T. Evans J. H. Ferguson Carroll Melton E. B. Moffitt D. Kappleman W. P. Woodley Pretlow Darden I. G. Pollard, Jr. J. H. Garnett J. R. Ellerson, Jr. Geo. N. Seav Clyde Perdue P. P. Peehles W. R. Scull, Jr. Page 192 Bettie WoODWARn President Gertrude Ebel Vice-President Dorothy Wilkinson Secretary Mabel Stratton Tretisurer MEMBERS A ' irginia Anderson Margaret Bernard inifred Benschoten Sarah Berkley Thomas Bland Katherine Bradford Kathryn Brooks Mary Brown Marjorie Chappell Nellie Gorden Chase Cora Curtis Margaret Custis Dorothy Darden Eloise Davis Anna Belle Dennis Julia Dixon Gertrude Ebel Marie Ebel Elizabeth Eley Nancy French Suzanne Garrett Frances Gibbons Winifred Grey Mary Godwin Virginia Hardy Theny Hastings Caroline Hill Florence Holston Margaret Hundley ' irgiiiia Isley Trixie Johnson Caroline Kelly Elizabeth Kent Mildred Kent Ruth Kline Marjorie Lacy Helen Lannigan Margaret Lawless Peticolas Lee Rosebud Lee Henry Drcwry Lev Mary Lohman Louise Love Gladys Melson Katherine Moore Alice Moss Jane Moss Bert Pressy Sarah Rhodes Nelle Richardson Anita Rucker Louise Sales Elizabeth Smith ' irginia Smith Mabel Stratton Rachel Tarrell Dorothy Terrell Thelma Thomas Margaret Thomson inifred Tinsley Anne Townsend Margaret Tuthill Mildred ' aiden Amelia Walker Mary Williams Mary Wilkins Dorothy Wilkinson Annette Wilson Lillian Woodlev Bettie Woodward I ' tuth Wynne Dorothy Zirklc Page 193 Doctors ' Club President _ H. T. Harrison Vice-President _ J. B. Baker Secretary _ Miss Kathleen Stone Treasurer _ _ E. R. House Chaplain J. R- St. George Undertaker Thomas Xewamax, Jr. .■ . L. Baker W. W. Cowles R. L. Call Miss Laura Dalton E. H. Gouldman V. O. House C. R. Hoskins, Jr. T. C. Law ford E. C. Joyner R. T. Maclin MEMBERS C. B. Mortin Paul Prillman H. E. Stephenson A. L. Williams John ' ' nne ' . K. Young N. P. Snead, Jr. E. T. Terrell R. R. Sisson H. R. Wesson R. L. Wells H. B. Windenburg R. E. anLear, Jr. B. B. Young M. D. Goldman C. P. Killinger L. H. Ginn, Jr. D. W. Miles. Jr. C. B. Jones Stuart Swift Betty Robertson Page 194 Edith M. Baer Club Ruth Kline President Elizabeth Gaines Vice-President Eloise Davis Secretary Bess Hillman Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Mavis Magee Program Virginia Chapman Ways and Means Elizabeth Gaines Decoration Ida Mae Sweeney Social Elizabeth Beatty Catheryne Bradford Margaret Bull Fearn Cabell Virginia Chapman Eloise Davis Margaret Davis Bessie Fleet Elizabeth Gaines MEMBERS Edna Gibbons Sallie B. Harrison Bess Hillman Lillian Howell Betty Sue Jessiip Anna Johnson Ruth Kline Marjorie Lacy Mavis Magee Louise Moore Mona Mutter Mary L. Parker Mildred Rainey Dorothy Spratt Ida Mae Sweeney Myrtle Swingle Sarah Wessels Miriam Winder Miss Fannie Lou Gill HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Inger Sheie Miss Jessie Coles Page 195 Clayton Grimes Bioloo:ical Club Le Grand Texxis President M. P. FiTTS ' ice-President Elizabeth Robixsox Secretary C. R. HosKiNS, Jr Treasurer MEMBERS IX FACULTY Professor D. W. Davis Professor P. A. Warren Professor Dollof Instructor W. E. Davis ROLL R. D. Rosenberger Cornelia Adair INIargaret Richie Elizabeth Robinson Le Grand Tennis Agnes Donaldson M. P. Fitts L. M. Dickenson H. T. Harrison E. C. Joyner C. R. Hoskins, Jr. Margaret Keister Elise Fades Muriel alentine A . F. Fitzhugh A. L. P aker R. F. Simms R. T. Maclin Julia M. Slemp b. W. Davis . E. Davis P. A. ' arren A. F. Dolloff Mrs. D. Davis Page 196 NANSEMOND COUiNTY CLUB Ray p. Edwards President IvA J. Rawles Secretary OuRNEY H. Reid Viee-President Edward C. Joyner Treasurer A. Gladwin Brig s Louise Jones Ray E, Reid , Gladva M. Hart William J. Jones Delma T. Spivey RAPPAHANNOCK CLUB Howard R. Straughan President Nellie Gordon Chase.. J. E. Anderson C. R. Ball Dorolhy Brown F. H. Christopher E. W. Christopher J. T. Christopher F. F. Chandler F. A. Dameron Vice-President A. R. Dawson T. V. Evans W. v. Fitzhugh E. F. Ciouldman Josephine Gray W. P. Hall S. C. Hall F. I- . WiLSHiN Secretarv and Treasurer J. C. Harper Thelma Omohundro V. T. Henely W. R. Hayden G. G. Mercer R. G. Moncure T. C. Moss. Jr. W. B. Marks C. V. Hulibard, Jr. Elizabeth Mercer P.cttie Woodward Thco. Whitworth Bernice Lucille Packett Francis Alma Packette A. E. S. Stephens Frances Sanders G. D. Trader, Jr. W. L. aui;han Page 197 Portsmoutli Cluli G. C. Manneschmiut Prcsidcitt Neli, Richardson Vice-President Ruth Ci.ay Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Antoinette Avers Octavia Garner Nancy Pretlow Evelyn Byrd Martha Leigh Gibba Nell Richardson Kenneth A. Bain Herman Klicc Jane Shclton Marian Byrd E. Lee Lash, Jr. Georg-,; Smith Ruth Clay Mary Lohman John St. George Marjorie Chappelle Mary Lassiter Inez Shackleford Paul De.xter Jame;; Murphy Margaret Tuthill Charles Duke Maude Murphy Clarence Waters G. C. Manneschmidt Southwest Virginia Club Page 198 mi Newport News Club Petersbui ' i!; Cliil) J. C. Cliandler Watkins Booth Anne Townscnd Elizalielh Nicliolson Margaret McClure Frances Meacliain Roliert Downing Davif! George Buri Gil! Clinton Jones Miss Ida Butcher Hyman VV ' eignliurjr Donald Lee Goodwin Howard Cain Page 199 Eastern Shore Club Harry Wilkins President Mary Wilkins Vice-President Agnes Parker Secretary Cathryne Bradford Treasurer Ilarrv Wilkins Virginia Custis Oifton Kerns Brnce Powell Brooks Thomas Mary Wilkins Ray Dawson W. A. Lewis Paige Powell Elizabeth Tunnell Agnes Parker John Doughty Harry Mapp John Rew John Wessells Cathryne Bradford Alice Dunton Gladys Melson Luther Roberts Sara Wessells Elizabeth Beatty John Fosque Barton Parker Minnie Ross yirginia_ Wise Nathaniel Churn Mary Henderson Bernard Powell Hugh Savage ictor Voung Margaret Custis Thomas Jordan Ida Mae Sweeney Warner Young Toano Club Virginia Ware Walker Cowles Early Stephenson Baker Wynne Trittie Ware VirRinia Tyler Lois Hunt Meredith Geddy Rosena Bowers Vernon Niinn Elmer Juberg Page 200 The iNorfolk Club J. C. Fuller President Clem Cofer Vice-President Mary Ottley Parker - ' Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Lucille Virginia Bell Thomas L. Fcrratt W. O. House Daisy Sears Harvey Brownley Hubert Fields Winston H. Irwin Raymond Simon Hilda Caddy Susie Gallup Mary L. Parker Helen Singleton Carson V. Cross Mary Godwin Joe Perkins Marjorie Singleton F. R. Elliott Winifred Grey Constant Peterson Israel Steingold S. E. Farbee Ernest Harrell Ethel Peters ilhemina Swann Sue Oast Ferratt Leo Haskell Florence Reinhart Lomax Wells E. R. House Clvde Savage A. Winder t THE PIEUMUM CLUB Page 201 !!■■ if i i 1 1 f , ' - ' II ■ Gertrude Ehel, Pres. Virginia Isley. Vice-Pres. Raymond Andrews, Treas. Louise Sa ' le, Sec. Daisy Spivey Cornelia Adair RICHMOND CLUB Alice Clay Hugh K. Hancock Horace Hicks Elizaiieth Smith Marie Ebel Annette Wilson Averil Richardson ( iertriide Adkins Margaret Hundley Emma Ball Ruth Kline Annie Fearsall lola Wyatt Thelma Thomas Martha Winfrey Ruth Ritchie Sterling King Helms Crutchlield Murray Simpson Mabel Davis Bertha Overby Ruth Xeale Miss Murphy C. C. Thompson . THE CHESS CLUB KNIGHTS R. M. Till in 1, Tres. C. R. Ball S. C. Hall R. A. Kenny H. 1). Wilkins T. S. Smith. Vice-Pres. C. V. Cross W. P. Hall E. C. Toyner A. I. Winder . Xe ' olett. Secretary G. A. Downing L. L. Haskell C. P. ' Pollard F. R. While R. Anderson .T. V. Fuller T. S. Jenkins, Jr. J. R. Rew W . F. Voung R. G. Haile, Jr. t. L. Jordon SQUIRES R. Simon F. O. Adam J. P. Kemp G. V. Reillv R. G. Story R. B. Wynn J. Gilliam X. (lold W. Robertson H. ' einl erg L. C. Wan en Page 202 Country Club Flower : Fmir Roses. Drink : Ditto. Motto : Never Stay Sober. Color : Brick Red. Song: ] ' hen the Roll is Called at the Bonfire. George Long Paige Powell John Rue E. F. Burch R. J. Vaughan Frank Lynch O. R. Bristow Watson Durham S. A. Ozlin R. T. Wing E. M. Reasor L. N. Roberts Benny Ragsdale John C. DeShazo MEMBERS Adlowe Thomas W. R. Schull Robert Hall R. L. Beals J. E. Eldridge L. C. Law ford A. C. Wyatt S. H. Brooks VV. L. Vaughan G. E. Shields C. C. Tucker H. W. Ramsey J. D. Carter W. S. Teagle M. B. Skelton W. V. Rush N. A. L. Royston F. B. Williams Lomax Wells J. R. Marks M. S. Simpson B. J. Kelly M. I). Goldman W. B. Marks S. B. Tatem W. W. Hadcn John F. Wood C. F. Norsworthy Jas. Mayo Page 203 Alma Plater 0. Alma Mater, as o)U ' c more I stand Amid the quiet shades my zi ' illing feet Again have led me to, thy gentle hand Is on me still, and memories fond and szceel. Fragrant of other times ichen hearts were light, Szceep o ' er my soul ; years roll azvay, and though By graying temples and failing sight And nezv, strange faces in fhv halls. I knoiv The day is dying and the night comes on, Amid old scenes, old times again I lii-e One fleeting golden moment. Much has gone Forever from me thou didst freely give; But for these memories, priceless gifts to me, My heart o ' crfloics with gratitude to thee. Alumnts, ' 03. I ' ;.i e 204 iokx Cndf Page 205 Can You Imagine? Judge Feidelson without a cigar. John Wesley with the soft pedal on. Dr. Chandler on the campus ten consecutive days. Monk White with nothing to say. Dr. Jacob shorn of his Woolley. Lucy Mason Holt not fussing for a cup of Dr. C. ' s coffee. Bob Wallace with his mind on books. Hercules Gay with nothing to do. Bill Bull wearing Colonel Lane ' s pants. Dr. Hall being happy without his aged lambs. Angora without his Etta Belle. Co-eds remembering, the sun is low. Poached eggs for breakfast. More Marys than Williams. Simmy teaching what is not in the book. Dr. Morton preferring any fruit to dates. Lillie Lawless a mail man. The fire drill girls in broad day light. Any dues speaking English. You ' ve imagined enough. Page 206 Recently published by the faculty — The Use and Abuse of Ponies, by Dr. Williams. How to Master Ethics in Ten Minutes, by Dr. Gieger. The Social Advantages of Canoeing, by Mr. Simmons. Dr. Rohb — How does hydrogen sulphide rank in the laboratory? Piijgic Pierce — About the rankest, Doctor. JViiUer — Have some more chicken. Miss Lucy Holt — Some MORE chicken? I haven ' t had some yet. Dr. Davis (in botany class) — Now, if you graft a white rose on a red one the result will be a streaked one. Due Green — Well if you graft a milk weed on a strawberry plant would the result be strawberries and cream? — o — Dr. ll ' ilUams (in scientific French) — When rain falls, does it ever again? Due McCloiid — Yes, sir. In dew time. rise again ' ' Dr. Roue — What are angles, geometrically speaking? John Jl ' esley Parker — They came to England with the Jutes. Dickinson — Was the debate this evening a heated one? Perdue — Very much so; ' twas all hot air. Dr. Hoke — Hastings, have you brought your text-books yet? Above named, matcliincj pennies in class ziitli Piland — Didn ' t under- stand the question. Doctor. Page 207 _ ic, ny..: Members of the Hiirleeii Cliih (The others were drunk at time of picture Fnisoii (in the College Shop) — I smell liquor around here. Riiiujeley — Maybe its the wind blo A ' ing down the little red lane. Siiiiiiioiis — What chemical reaction do you get when you heat water? Doe ToitnseiiJ — Hot water, you ! Aslihy — What ' s the difference between betting and bluffing? Diek Moneitre — A good deal. Otto Lone — I have a hair-raising story. Ferd ' w Cluiiuiler — Tell it to Kenney, or some other bald-headed man. Due MeCioiid — Say, Hiram, did you ever take chloroform? AIcI lilies — Naw; what hour does it come? Watch your step! said the conductor. I don ' t have to, said the Co-ed. Those boys on the platform are doing it for me. When ' s a lady not a lady — Sleepy? Nine times out of ten — Cookie. Do you know late hours are bad for one? Yes, for one, always, Alsop. Page 208 ' How do you spell financially, Tut? ' Two LL ' s, Betty, and there are two RR ' s in embarrassed. ' Who ' s the Violet Ray you spoke of tonight in your lecture? ' That ' s a ' Hame ' I ' ve been working on for some time, Wifey. ' M Do you know, Stanley, it ' s hard to tell just what a woman will do? ' Righto, George, and it isn ' t always advisable. 1 EfeosM th) SUP-REHECOunT ;S FIERCE. 1 DO MOME-SlCK, ■ gsg — Have you ever been pinched for going too fast? No, but I ' ve been banged in the face. ' How could they ever tell if they got a message to Mars, Larry? ' If they sent it collect, ' twould be easy, Jedge. My conscience is my guide, said George, as he passed the show ' em around at Jamestown. Page 209 senior- The Future of Some St (As Seen by the Senior Class Prophet) Page 210 Why don ' t the women have pockets to put their hands in, Flanders? The married ones do, Haider. Is that cross-eyed girl in our history class straight? She don ' t look that way, Yaddie. Been going to William and Mary all your life, Green? Not yet. Curt. — o — What must we do before our sins are forgiven, Winnie? Sin, Fats. Have some corn, said the waiter; and Faison passed his glass, absent-mindedly. — o — I knocked ' em cold on that exam. Is that right, Snooks? What did you get? Zero. Page 211 Famous Onotations It follows not because the hair is rough the dog ' s a savage one. — St. George. Absent in bod - but present in spirit. — Perdue. The eagle suffers the little birds to sing. — U ' lilluee. — o — • A little child shall lead them. — Jndreus CT Gnni. ■ — o — It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. — Siiiiirt. — o — With graceful steps she strides the streets and smiles on all the laddies sweet. — Bet tie ll ' oodncird. Twilight and the evening star and one clear call for me. — Tea Hoiiiuh. ■ — o — Always plav the fool. A fool can learn more in an hour than Socrates ever knew. — Szluiisoii Smith CT B. I.. Tinker. — o — Never hesitate to answer a question. Try. You might get it right. — Faison, Loiie, Stephens, Rue. Pay me. — Hastings, Piland, Ren. — o — Three little red-hot dogs. — Parker, White CT Chalkley, Ltd. — o — Among those who do not obser ' e closed season on shooting craps. — Oeeupants of No. Ezi ' ell. Page 212 A coward can no longer hide behind a woman ' s skirts is one consola- tion we can boast of. said the abbre iated skirt. Every day in every way we ' re getting stronger fingerprints on our but- ter. — Mess Hcillilt ' s. — o — Besides baldheaded butter is among the choicest ot delicacies. — Dilln. Ladies, you have gone far enough. Observer of the Sunday parade noting the length of the new gowns. The shades of night were falling fast. In Jefferson Hall. — S ' ujuui Nil ' s. Shall we take a walk during intermission? William and Mary boys do have the funniest way of saying what they mean ! — Michviiiter Hops I ' isilor. Dining Hall Grace Good Lord make us able To eat what ' s on the table, And give us digestions like oxes; Tell the hearts of our mothers, Beaus, sweethearts, and others, For God ' s sake send us some boxes. I ' age 2U How Girls Can Make Fraternities (Continued from page 17! ) to make everyone feel your presence. Open it widely and give it a good slam with more laughter and conevrsation out on the steps. To your other- wise utter astonishment, everyone in the library is talking about you. Remember, I ' m telling you all this and it isn ' t costing you a sous. From then on, I leave you to use your common intelligence, which it will no doubt be if you have gone this far. All of this is done so as to attract the she-societies. If this kind of stuff repeated for several times doesn ' t bring the desired result, get cam- pused for a couple of weeks. After that it will, of course, be difficult to decide which one you will join. Above all things, do not spend any time on anything fri olous, such as your studies, literary societies Y. W. C. A., or anything like that, and make it a point not to be seen with a student whose grades are above C. This is very distressing to the fraternity girls because they think you have come to college merely for an education which is very ordinary. One more thing before I go to the dining hall. Don ' t ever be seen eating in the college dining hall. Pay your board promptly every month, but whatever you do never say a good word for it; just go down the street and see if some of the ringtails are hanging around who will put out for a couple of sand iches and a coca-cola for your repast. Take this warning, howe er, there are times when you ha e to put out yourself, (jenerally this is during the last of the month before poor old dad has sent his dutiful money-spending son his check. I ' ll tell you what, now if you ' ll do all these things 1 know to be true from four years ' experience, vou will haxe no difficulty in getting through this college in a hurrv, and she-fraternities will never bother you in the least. I thank you. Page 214 rage J15 The William Byrd Press IXCORPOKATED PRINTERS 1430-34 East Franklin Street Richmond, Virginia I School and College Annnals and Catalogues ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED At Your Service Always .. — .. — .. — . — . — Page 216 WHEN IN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA STOP AT THE ATLANTIC HOTEL In the Heart of the City William and Mary Headquarters Free Shower Baths on All Floors F. W. CALVERT, Manager RATES Single S2.00 and up Double S3.00 and up I J. D. CARNEAL J. D. CARNEAL, JR. J. T. CARNEAL J. D. CARNEAL SONS 12 N. Ninth Street, Richmond, Va. Real Estate Bankers and Brokers Leading Real Estate Agents in the Capital of the Old Dominion SALES RENTALS LOANS APPRAISEMENTS Paac 217 Medical Colleo;e of Vireiiiia Medicine — Pharnuicy — Deniisiry Stuart McGi ikk, M. D.. President New College Buililini: completeh equipped with modern Labo ato ie . Extensive Dispensary service. Hospital facilities furnished four hundred cli- nical beds: individual instruction: ex- perienced faculty: practical curriculum For Catalogue and Injormation Address J. R. McCauley. Secretary 1150 E. Ci.AV St. Richmond. V . First National Bank fILI.IAMSBLRG = ! VIRGINIA i The Savings Habit is fi Good Habit SAFETY — I SERVICE I 4% On SiViNcs i 1 i 1 ! i 1 ! 1 I 1 I [ I i 1 i 1 I i I I i 1 GOOD FOR THE EYES 1 I The S. Gale ki Optical Conipanv Leading and Largest Optical House Soiuh I I i i I I I I Kodak Headquarters Dei ' elopini: and Printitiii Main .111.1 8lli St Richmond. ' a. 223 E. Broad St 273 Granbv St 211 JetTerson St i2ll Main Si .Richmond. a. ...Norfolk. Va. . .Roanoke. a. . . .Danville. a. + + Scliinelz National Bank CAPITAL AND -I RPLUS HALF MILLION DOLLARS Successful for Over THIRTY YEARS 4% ON S.AVINGS -+ . — + • — + Page 218 It Pays Five Ways Pacific Mutual Life lusurauce Compauy of Califoruia J. E. CAPPS, District Manager 708-09 Bankers Trust Building Norfolk, Virginia H. S. FENTRESS F. LEE FORD S jecs Special Agents Page 2iy Penins ula j Bank and Trust Co. I (];ipit;il. Surplus and Profits ?12 ,000.(IO Prompt Service Courteoux Trealmeiil State and City Depository I I I R. T. Casey Sons Shoes and Haberdashery For the College Man and H Oman WILLIAMSBURG VIRGINIA +. — The GRAHAM COMPANY INCORPORATED Quality Shoe Shop The only Exclusive Shoe Store in the city. All the Latest Styles in Men ' s and Women ' s Shoes The Best Shoes for the Least Money WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits $1,1W,000.00 Norfolk 23365 ORGAXIZED 1885 The Norfolk Nationak Bank 242 Main St., Norfolk, Va. A PROGKKSSIVE BAXK — Invites your account, intelligrent service and careful attention to details. W. A. GODWIN-. President A. B. SrnWARZKOFF. Vice-President I. H. DEV. Ir.. Cashier C. .S. WmtEHL ' R. ' iT. Asst. Cashier I. T. VAN PATTEN. Jr.. Asst. Cashier R 1). DENBV. Assistant Cashier H. MOORE. .Assistant Cashier + .. + Williamsburg Drug Co. REXALl. STORE We carry a full line of Fountain Drinks, Cicass AND Sundries Agents for CUTHS AND LiCGETTS CaNDIES Your Trade Solicited +- +- The Drug Store for College Men and Women Tennis Drug Store Clyde W. Tennis, Proprietor The Bozartli Stores Incorporated Hardware, Paints and Coal I Agents for j Red Star Vapor Stoves and Full i Line of Fanning Implements 4 .4. +. + Gardiner T. Brooks Real Estate and Insurance ' Meet Me on the Corner PEACHY BUILDING Telephone 138 WILLIAMSBURG : VIRGINIA — .+ Page 220 The Human Eye weighs about an ounce. An ounce of gold is worth ahout twenty dolhtrs. A college education is not necessary to enable you to figure out the value of OUR eyes, but — YOUR EYES are necessary to enable you to secure that College education. Do you need glasses? Have you had your eyes examined recently so that you are sure they are giving you one hundred per cent efficiency ? Twen;y-two years of optical experience enables us to advise you with authority, of our eye-values. m RICHMOND, VA. 2U N. Third St. 503 E. Franklin Si. NORFOLK, VA. 257 Granbv St. ESTABLISHED ISIS y MADJ ON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREEt NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 Clothing Ready Made or to Measure Evening Clothes, Cutaways, Sack Suits, Sporting Clothes, Overcoats, Ulsters, English and Domestic Hats and Furnish- ings, Boots and Shoes for Dress, Street and Sport, Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Send for Coniparisoiis BOSTON NEWPORT TnCHOWTCOK BO l.SfO « 220 BlLirvuB Av«inj« Page 221 + , HOTEL WARWICK i ,T. M. DERR. Manager Newport News. irginia The best hotel on the Virginia Peninsula, featuring a cuisine and a la carte service of the very best, also American Plan meals at popular prices. +.- ■ Dining Room open from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Single Rooms — $1.50 and up. BOOKS : STATIONERY : COLLEGE SUPPLIES PENNANTS : PILLOWTOPS AND NOVELTIES COLLEGE SHOP POCKET AND CAROM BILLIARDS TOBACCO AND SOET DRINKS Page 222 THE BAUGHMAN STATIONERY COMPANY 1 i Printers Paper Dealers Stationers Office Furniture Richmond, Virginia The Jefferson has helped to make this historic southern city famous as having The Most Magnificent Hotel in the South. I I O. F. WEISIGER, Manager RICHMOND, VIRGINIA +_.. Horn Ice Cream Corporation Newport News Branch Quality Ice Cream Polar Frosties Phone No. 166 I 1 I I i 1 Pollard Bagby Mortgage and Trust Company Richmond, Va. I Dealers Exchtsiiely in 6% First Mortgage Bonds on Richmond City Property Page 223 THE E. B. TAYLOR COMPANY 1011 EAST MAIN STREET 1010-1012 EAST GARY STREET 13-15-17 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND VIRGIIMA n e Carry Extensive Lines of DINNERWARE. FANCY CHINA. CUT GLASS. NICKEL-PL ATED WARES, SILVERWARE. CLOCKS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS TOYS, DOLLS, WAGONS. VELOCIPEDES We cater especially to Schools. Hotels and Hospitals, anil are prepared to supply Complete Dining Room and Kitchen Equipment Write Us for Quotations MAIL ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION WHEN IN RICHMOND, MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT EITHER OF OUR STORES you ARE WELCOME I 4 + ■+ MURPHY ' S HOTEL Virginia s Largest and Best Knoun Hostelry and Located in the Heart of RICHMOND Offers You a W elcome JAMES T. DISNEY President Page 224 Attention of Future Teachers and Educators! We rarry the best of everything in eiiuipment for schools an 1 collefies. We also specialize in rhiirch furni- ture, auditorium seatinj; school desks of many different kinds ada|):al)le to any rei|uirenient. Student ' s tablet arm chairs, drawing sui iilies. writing tablets, note books, crayons, inks, paste and every article used in the modern school of today. Blackboards and blackboard accessories. Maps, globes and charts — Johnston ' s publica- tions. Get our latest catalogs and price lists before placing your oriler. Every article for schools and insliui- tions of learning. Virginia School Supply Co. Box 1177 Richmon 1. Va. ..-4. ,}.. — .. — ,. — „. — .„ — „„ — ,„ — ., — „„ — .., — „„ — ,. — „ — „_ U. S. Government Depositary First National Bank Hampton, Virginia l- ' -r A TEMPTING LUNCH If you !-eek refreshment at iiiid-dny let our special lunchecni menu suggest a tempting lunch that will send you back to the office with renewed vigor and a sense of havintj real ly en K ye(l food. rom ihe 7atm ioihe ' fcihle Richm(md(a0etia EIGHTH ANoFRANKLIN STREETS Always the Friend of Okl William and Mary Capital S.50.00().nO Surplus and Profits over 8100,000.00 Total Resources Sl,70l).(inO.()0 M ' lke this Bank- your Hemlqmirters JT hen in Our City R. C. WINNE, C«.s (i-er H. H. KIMBERLY, President -,.„ — ,„, — „. — „. — „„ — „„ — „„ — ,„ — „., — „„ — „„ — „„ — ,„, — , ._ QIICK SERVICE NEW : MODERN Norfolk Cafe and Hotel WILLIAMSBURG V[RGINI. +- I I Capital Ready-lo-Wear House [ 2910-2912 Washington Avenue Newport News, Va. Specialty Ladies ' and Misses ' Ready-to-W ear and Millinery Page 225 .._. • USE NELSON ' S ICE CREAM AND PATRONIZE A Peninsula Institution NELSON CREAMERY CO., Inc. Newport News, Virginia CAFETERIA. MaGcii Gfekiii 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 Page 226 H. L. BINNS Photo Finishing Picture Framing Photos of College Buililings ami Athlelir Teams Columliia Reiords I I I +- I MENS FURNISHINGS T. F. ROGERS The Toggery Sliop I I I I Williamsburg, Virginia I I A Modern and Progressive Bank I I Trust Company j of Norfolk ] Norfolk, Virginia I A MILLION DOLLAR BANK + . A Most Complete Store! Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware _iift vares Stationery Greeting Cards FLICKINGER ' S, Inc. 218 Granhy St., Norfolk, Va. +- +■- Garner Company 1 j Palace Theatre INCOllPORATl.Ll WILLIAMSBURG, VA. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Don ' t Forget ih Movies I +- Style Heiidqu ' irters iiherr Society Bra? d Clothes (ire so ' .il. I Good -Music Popular Stars 1 Spend a pleasant hon nitli yonr girl I ,M 1111 iit II II ii ( t -uii m uii + In the Center oj Everything I Hotel RicliiiioiKl Richmond, Virginia MUSIC. CABARET, DANCING W. E. HOCKETT. Director I I +- Compliments oj HOUSTON PRINTING AND PUBLISHINC; HOUSE Hampton. Virginia — +- I -+ i Page 227 + — HOTEL SOUTHLAND Norfolk, Va. Managed by W . and M. Alnnmus SLEEP WHERE LIFE IS SAFE NORFOLK ' S MOST POPULAR DINING ROOM William and Mary Headquarters THEO. BARROW I Resident Manager MELVIN L. OREBAUGH Managing Director Page 228 + + I Burh - kVeb.jr....Conapany ffl I Colleoe Annual LprmveKT || T C T7 I ' m ouU ' ' ' wm Pase 229 Page 230