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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1924 volume:

l ir r NINETEEN TNa ENTX FOUIS TME PUBLISHED BY THE U[)ENT!l OF THE COLLEGE OF AND MARY A[ 1k TED DALTONJ Ed.tor T.H. MAWSON Bus. Mgr. To the -24 Colonial Echo Staff falls the duty and pleasure of preparing the chronicle of the mi.lt.far,ous activities of William and Mary ' s two hundred and thirty-first )e9r. This -we have attempted and in the pages that follow, we present to you our sincere efforts — seeking The hope of the Staff is that tions, tKis % ' olume may be a source of souvenirs of golden days; To the less constant in tKeir loiJalty. this re- minder of tKe William and Mary of 1923-24 may bring a rene i Jal of affection and de- otion; To those wKo are neitber sons nor daughters of Alma Mater, this book ma:? an impress- ive e Jidence of tKe extraordinary rebirth of an ancient institution; To the extent that this Echo brings joy, arouses dormant zeal and portrajJs effectively the life of the Old College, the staff will be rewarded. To one who Kas so generously enriched our Alma Mater; who has so freely gi ' en to erect upon this campus a Memorial gymnasium in order that a sound mind may come to dwell in a sound body ; who has thus become a peerless benefactress to the Ancient College of William and Mary in Virginia; To Mrs. George Preston Blo ' pJ, Gracious Woman, Philanthropist, and Friend this annual is gratefully inscribed. Book I. College Book II. Classes Book III. Features Book IV. Athletics Book V. Acti ' ities Book VI. Organizations George Preston Bl ow Sailor, man of att ' aii-s, friend of William and Alary, George Preston Blow was born at Norfolk, i ., in I860, and was graduated from the Naval Academj ' in 1882. A survivor of the Maim disaster, Air. Hlow ' s career as a uaval officer was active and interestin;;-. lie resigned fi ' oiii tlir snviee in 1900 to enter business. In 18i);i Air. Blow had married Miss Adele Alatthiessen, of La Salle, Illinois, sc that when he retired from the nav.y, he became connected with various busi- ness and indu.strial enterprises in this thriving mid-western city. At the time of his death, he was president of the Western Clock Company, of La Salle. Air. Blow was always and everywhere a patriotic Virginian. He bodied forth his affection for the Commonwealth by purchasing the Thomas Nelson house at Yorktdwn, and converting it from decay into the beautiful Yoi ' k Hall. which is to lay one of the show-places of the state. By works as well as faith. Air. Blow i roved himself a lover of this college. He set aside a scholarship in honor of his father and his grandfather, both graduates of Willam and Alary. He made a contribution to the Alonroe Ale- morial Dormitory. He died in 1922 anil lies buried in Arlington Cemetery. The George Preston Blow Alcmoi ' ial G.vmnasium. the gift of his wife, will periietuate on this campus the life and zeal of a typical Aniei ' ican and Virginian. Page Sine Page Ten I ' a(ie Eleven Page Tiiel-v, Lord Botetourt Statue 1131 n+i Front Uieu) Campus and Main 5uildinq | [151 |16] ri8] Old brflfferton buildinq ri9i bruton Parish I Church i [20] President ' s Home [21] [22] [23] 1241 Board of Visitors The Beet or of the Colli ( James IIardv l)ii,h Ki) Vi,;-h ' ,rf,,r (ilCDKGK PrKSTUX ( ' oI.KMW TIIK ISIT( KS OK TIIK (■()I.LE(}E To March 7, 1924 i lR8. Kate Waller Barrett. Ah ' XHiidi-ia. Va. George Preston Coi-eman, Villi;niisl uro:, Va. Mrs. Beverly B. Minfokd, Hit ' liniDiid, Va. .f(in. Archer Wilson, IJoMiiiikc. ' a. ' I ' d Maucii 7. ]:i26 James Hardy Dillard, Charlottesville. ' a. Senator George Walter Maim ' , Aeconiac. ' a. J. DciriiLASS Mitchell. Walkei-idii. ' a. KoBEKT liEE Spencer. Villiamsl)ui ' u-. Ya. Dr. I- ' . W. Stiff. Ceiitre Cross. ' a. Tin Shil( Siipniiitdiildit nf I ' lihln I iisl niitioii, Kx-officio 11 Ruls II Mcr. K ' icliiiiiind. ' a. The Seen hi ri o Ih, Visihirs I.EViN Winder Lank. Jr., Williamslnn ' r. Va. Piiffe Tii ' enty-fi-ve Administration Julian Alvix Carroll Chandler, Pli.l)., LL.D. President A. ] r,. College of William and Mary, 1892; Ph.D.. .Idlin.s Hopkins Liii- vei-sity. LS!I6: LL. D., Kiehmoud College, 1904. Lyon Gardiner Tyler, ] I. A., LL. D. President Emeritus A. L, University ot ' Virginia, 1876; LL. D., Trinity College, Conneetieut, 1895, and Universitv of Pittslmnili. 1911: Author: President College of William and Mary, 1888-1919. John Lesslie Hall, Ph.D., Lift. D., LL. D. Dean of the Facidtij Pritfessur of English Language and Literature Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Universitv, 1892; Litt. D., Wake Forest College, X. C, 1916; LL.D., College of AVilliaiu and Mary, 1921. Kremer J. Hoke, M. A., Ph. 1). Dean of the College Professor of Eduentioii H. A., Mt. St. Mary ' s College. Maryhind. 1904: MA. an. I PIl D.. Co- luiiiliia tfniversit.v. 1914. Joseph Roy Geiger, M. A., Pii.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psijehology A. B., Fnrman University, 1909; John B. Stetson University. 1911-12: i L A., University of Chieago, l914; Ph.D.. University of Chicago. 1916. DnwLii Walton Davis, Ph.D. I ' rafessor of Biology A. r... liaivaid College. UK). ' ): Ph.D.. Harvard University. 19i:i. RoBKRT GlU ' HRIST ROBB, M. A., Sc. D. Pr(jf(ssor of Organic and Analytical Chonistry B. A.. B. S.. JL A., University of Virginia; Se. D.. St. Ste|)iiens College. Arthur George Williams. M. A. Professor of Modern Languiigi s ii. A.. .Ai.A.. l{o; kc College: M. A.. University of Chieago. Roscde Co.vkllvg YouNii, B. S., A. ]M. ] ' rnf issue of J ' hysics A. 15.. I!. S.. Colleuv of William and Marv; A. M.. Colleav of William an, I Mary, 1910. Walter Alexander jNTontgomery, Ph. D. Professor of Ancient Languages A. i;.. 1SII2. and Ph. D.. 1899, Johns Hopkins University. Pa f Tivrnly-six Wii.MA.M ' I ' lKi.MAs Hodges, A .AT. I ' roj ' t ss(ir (if F.d III alidii iiiiil Dircitor of K.iii iisimi A. 1!.. CillruT ,.f Villi;iin jiiid M:ir , V.Wl; A. M., (olninliia riiivcrsit w l! lti. Kicii iti. a: : .Mi.HTn.x. .M. A.. IMi. I). I ' mfissur ,if Uisliirii . A.. ll;iiii|)(icn-Si,|nr Cdlif.tjv ; .M. A., Ilarvanl rnivci ' sity: Ph. 1).. I ' lii- viTsily of X ' iriiiiiia. Willi M Amiis Hamilton. I). ( ' . L. Diiiii iif SrliiKil of Business Aflniiiiislnitinii I ' nifissiir of .1 iirisprndencc A. H.. Harvard riiivorsity ; LI,. 1!.. Cornell University: M. L. and I). ( ' . I... Yale T ' niveisil - : I ' l-ofessor of .lurisprndeiice, ( ollcue of Williani and Marv 1!)21— . JosKi-ii ErciEXE KowK, A .M., PJi. D. Profcssov of Matlirmatics A. Jj.. l ' nns l ania College: A. .M., Pennsylvania College; Pli. !).. .lolm.s llopldii- John Garl.wd Poll.vrd, LL. B., LL. D. f ((ni of MarshaU-W jithc School of (lorcnniiciil and Citizi nshiji I ' rofissor of (iofcrnnicnt mid Citizi nsJiip LL. I!., (Jeoro-e Washinijton Tniversity. ISDIj; LL. D.. Georji-e Vasliin-;ton ( niversity. 1! 21. JIrs. Fanme Loi ' Striker, B. S. I ' rofessor of Home Eronamics (iradualc Di-exel Institnte. Philadelphin, 1917; B. 8., Colnniliia Uiiiversitv lf)21. L. Ticker Jones I ' rofissor of Phi sieiil Educalion New Yoi ' k Xoriual School of Physical Education; New York University: Medical College of Virginia; Physical Director, St. Johu ' s College, Brooklvn. inOn-10; Physical Director. Richmond Schools, 1910-14. Llther Ca.mi ' hell Lindsley, Ph. D. .Associate Professor of Ciieiidstry : Ph. D., Cornell University. Charles Napoleon Fiedelson, A. B., LL. B. Professor of Journalism . r... University of Georgia. 1906; LL. B.. University of Georgia, 1908 Rev. William A. R. Goodwin, M. A.. B. D.. D. T). Profissor of Sacrrd Literature and Social Ethics M. A.. Roanoke College. 1889; Richmond College, 1890; B. D., Theological Seminary in Virginia. 1893, Earl Gregg Swem, A. M, Librarian and Associate Professor of Uislorif A. ! ' .„ Lafayette College. 1893; A. M., 1896. George Howard Gelsinger, M. A. Associate Professor of Greek and English A. P... Muhlenberg College, 1910; M. A., Harvard tlniversitv, 1914, Page Ticenty-Sfven Pall Alanson Warren, Ph. 1). Associate Professor of Biology B. S. ill Biology. Universitv of Maine, 1915 ; Ph. D., Uiiiversitv of Michi- gan. 1922. Albert Frankllv Dolloff. V.. P. TI. Associate Professor of Biologij Student, liates College, 1915-17; B. S., New Ilainpshire College, 1921; C. P. 11.. Vale Cniversity. 1922. Lloyd Lorenzo Shaulis, M. A. Associate Professor of Ecoiio)iucs A. B.. Harvard College. 1915; M. B. A., Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration. Harvard University, 1921; I L A.. Harvard rniversity, 1922. Charles Clifton Fk ' HTXER, S. B., Ductiur eii Droit Associate Professor of Economics S. B., Harvard College; Harvard Graduate School of Business Administra- tion; Doeteur en Droit es Sciences Economiques, University of Lyons (Lyons, France). Edwakd ilo.sELEY Gwathmey, ' SI. A. Professor of English B. A., Kichiiiond College; M. A., University of ' irginia. Jessie V. Coles, M. A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics B. S.. in Home Eeonomios, Iowa State College. 1915; B. S.. Coe College. 1917; M. A., Columbia University. 1922. liEssiK Porter Taylor Social Director of Women and Instructor in English Special Courses, Richmond College ; Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity ; University of Virginia, Summer School. Merrill Proctor Ball. B. M. Intsnictor in Piami B. il.. ilary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, ' irginia; Teachers ' Certificate, Ohio Conservatory of lusic. Cincinnati. Martha Barksdale, A. B. I Hstnictor in Phi sical Education for Women A. B.. College of William and Mary. 1921; S]7ecial Courses Chautauqua School of Physical Educalion. 1921 and 1922. T helm A Josephine Brown, A. B. Instructor in Physical Education for Winnen A. 1 .. Randolpli-i lacon Woman ' s College; Graduate Student. Cornell Uni- lersity ; Graduate Student. Harvard LTniversity. Lt ' cy Elizabeth Berger, A. li. Instructor in Mathematics A. B.. College of William and Marv. 1922. Patff T-iienty-eiff il W ' ii.i A .1 Kdvmn Dams , 15 .S hisl niv ' (;■ in Biuliiyi) (iiK Phijs irs M. S. .. I ' o llf ' r (if Willi, am and Mary, 1922; ( I radiia tc Sliidciit, Fnivcrsi ty of (. ' liiciii;- o. Suiiiuici • of lit L ' . . i.ni ' :i;i 1- h ' hi n i;i,i, X ' oKK, 1 ' .. sirih ' liir ill Aiiiiini S. ill till II P.. A. B. S . in i; . A.. Oinn Sla i ' I ' nivri ' .sit V ; (in Mluati ' Stiidrnt, Anil ' ■ricaii Uni- viTsity liislniil, ' ■ M nKi,Ki i ' : Wai.i:; ( I ' In siciil F.dihdii nil far Wiiiiii II Gi •aii lualc Saviifi-. ' ScIk U)l of Physical Eiluca it inn, 1 !)22. I ' K Xd- n ' . S 1 i;m } ' A lustnirl or ( I ' ii sii III Ell lieu (ion for Men (ii •ac luatc i I ' wark Xoi ' iii al Si-hool for Physical Education an( 1 Hv ;iene, 1!I22: ( !!i-. ailiia ti ' ( ' lian1aii(|ua Siuiinier School for Physical Education, 11)22. II KMiV II. IIlBBS. Jr.. Ph. D. 1,1(1 II rer in Soi iolni i Din I tor of Niilniiini l E.rti nsioii Pirision A. P.. ( ' unihiTland ( ' ollciji ' ; A. M.. Hrown rnivci-sity ; Ph. I).. Coluinbia 1 niviTsity. (JkoKCK WdODFctKD BliOW N, M .1). Liitiinr in Clinical I ' si iJtoloi ji M. 1)., ( ' (illciic (if Physicians and Siirgcoiis (now Tnivcrsity of Maryland), li D- ' i: (iradiiatr Student Alrdical Di ' partinent, University of Virginia. llK.Nin ' ( ' . Krebs, a. ]M. Axsisfonl I ' rofixsor of Kdncaliini A. M.. Hntgcrs College. Arc ' iiie G. Rvlam), a. M. Associiili Professor of Modi rii Linii nnijcs A. P... Kirhninnd Colh-v; A. M.. Harvard. ( ' . M. Faithfi-l, B. a., a. M., Associiitf Professor of Psychology B. A.. William .Icwcll Collcoc; A. M. ,( ' oIumhia. (JKuRdK W. Si ' K ' KH, A. ' SI. Assiiiiiih Professor of d ' ori rniin iil . . yi.. Handiil| h Macon College; Graduate Stiiilciit John lIo|)kins. luMxc H. White. A. B. Aasistiint I ' rofissor of Knylish A. B.. William and .Mary; (iraduate Student Harvard. Helen Foss Weeks, A. M., Associiitf Professor of Ediicdiion B. S.. I ' liiversity of California; M. A., ' I ' l ' aclier ' s College. Colmiiliia Uni- versity. (iKRTRIDE L. CakEV Associiile Professor of Fine Arts Student Arts School. Paris; Arts School, ( ' olumliia University. Pa je Tvienty-nlne ( ' . K. ( ' s ' i ' A Ki , A. M. r ' -:. Assishiiit I ' nifis.-«ir if MihUiii La itfltiatjcs ' -; A. .M.. 1 ' iii ( ' i-sit y (if Tcxjis. V. Ii; i ; Dixon. 1 ' ,. S.. 1 iisl nil l(ir III Miitlii null lis iiiiil Diiiiriiiij B. S.. riiivcisil y (iT ' ir ;iiii,-i. I.dis 11 Tciii;u, A. M. Assiii iiih I ' nifissiir of Sill ml Liliralurc v A. 1!., A, M., Vcslcy;iii Collcj-c. .lu.SEl ' ll 11. SjllTll. A. M. ! - Instructor in E,.iilisli A. 1 ' ... Ilavrrr,,i-(l ( olh-e; A. iM.. IlarvHnl. ' Caki, L. Vi ' I ' iii:i;s. A. I ' . ■ ' ■ 1 iisl riiitnr in ICiii lisli A. 1 ' ... Ilai-vai ' d. Cecil R. JJale, A. B. Iiislnitfiir ill Kiii lisli 1111(1 Fnnih ■-, A. 1!.. Collcjic (if William ami Mafy. W. F. V..iN(i, 1!. S. iisl nirlor ill ( ' III iiiisi rji ! ' .. S., Collffjv ol ' William and Mary. . .1. Wii.DKi; T.vsKioi! Din, lor of Mlililirs Syracuse I ' liivi ' i-sity. 11. L. ilKii)(ii:s. IS. S. Ixi ' ijislrar ]{. S.. ( ' (.llfur ,,r William and Mary. T. 11. Maw. o.n, H. ({. Wll.I.IA.MS hiiliiiriilurii Asuislinits in I ' liijsics L. M. DlCKERSON h ' isiarili Assistant in Biology Liihiinitnrii Assistants in CIh niistri 1). L. (lOODWYN E. V. Christopher - rr?ni ATv P, riTI.RFP ' n E. C. JOYXER W. F. FiTznrii]! S.u)iE Forbes R. E. Kexnard E. A. LOVELL iC. B. Qt!. intance ' W. P. Young R. Edw.vrd VanLe vr Instructors in Maihematics Elizabeth Mercer Matilda Crawford C. B. Quaintance Pagf Thirty Graduate Students Horace T. Ray, A. 1!., V il.( Fnnsl Coltcf c Caiididatf (ov IMaster of Arts di ' iircc. Whiting I ' ' ri.K K.i; ' orxci, Ji. S.. Willidiii iit l Manj ' 23 IIaiii])t()ii. Ya. Candidate for Chemistry degree. Gf.orge a. Downinc, A. 15.. Willimn ami Marij ' 23 Petersl)urg. Va. Law Student. Paffi Thirty-onf Alma Mater Hark! the students ' voices swelling, Strong and true and clear. Alma Mater ' s love they ' re telling, Ringing far and near. Chorus William and Mary loved of old. Hark upon the gale. Hear the thunder of our chorus, Alma Mater — hail. All thy sons are faithful to thee Through their college days. Singing loud from hearts that love thee Alma Mater ' s praise. Iron shod or golden sandaled Shall the years go by — Still our hearts shall weave about thee Love that cannot die. God, our Father, hear our voices. Listen to our cry — Bless the college of our boyhood. Let her never die. J. S. Wilson. 02. To tKe Class of ' 24 God of all Life, Thou dost not die In spirit or in content ; For whom the feverish centuries fly In doing Thy intent. O dauntless knowledge, stoop to fan The embers of this life ' s brief span. God of Duty grant us truth To lighten this dark doubting world; We pray Thee spare, protect this youth. And keep Thy scroll unfurled. O fearless wisdom, come to guide Us from disaster on to pride. God of Knowledge. Lord of Life, Pause in Thy apiiointed path. And drag us from our toil and strife. And calm our fears and wrath. O hear our pleading, stoop to know Our soul ' s deep yearning ere we go. H. T. M.. ' 24. Paye Thirly-tiio I ' diie Thirty-three )enior CI ass Mott(i: ■•Seel; only the useful and Ipetuififul. I ' lciHcr: (Jdldenr. ! Colors: Crceii. (nijil. nml Siher ( IFI ' ICERS JOSEI ' II G. ClIANDLKK I ' icsillenl Carolyn Kklly 1 iiv-l ' iCHulenl 3. C. PniiiiPS 1 . ! icr,t(ini- ' I ' rc isurri A. H. Cooke flistorian Henrv Mokclke Poet Helen Lannigan ' ■Im plain Amiss, ( atlifriiic Salem. Virjrinia Anderson. Virginia FarmvilU ' . Virginia Andre.ws. Ra.vniond Rifliijiand. ' irginia Arniistead. ( ara Williamslnirsr, Vii;;iiiia Eoll. Mar.v dllannll Roanoke, Virginia Barksdale, Mihlrod Red Hill. Virginia Benschoten, Winifred Bnt ' kner. Virginia Berlin. Helen Norfolk. Virginia Bland. Willie L. West Point. Virginia Braner. E. AVellford Richmond, Virginia Butcher, Ida Mae Richmond, Virginia Chandler, .Toseph C. Petersburg, Virginia Cooke. Alva H. Hampton, Virginia Crigler. Jamfes D. Madison. Virginia Dalton. Ted Pulaski, Virginia Davis, Eloise Hicks Warf. Virginia Davis. Margaret Willoughby Beach. Va. De.Shazo. Elizabeth Centre Cross. Va. Dickerson, Lawreu -e Massaponax. Virginia Doyle. James A. McKenney. Virginia Drewry. Hope Capron. Virginia Faison. .Tames O. Chatham. ' irginia Fleet. Florence Biscoe, Virginia Forbes. Sadie Franklin. Virginia Foreman. Aline Norfolk. Virginia Forrest. Dennis ' Messiik. Virginia Frangtmangh. Hilda Sparta. Virginia Fristoe. Elizabelh Woodstock. Virginia Garnett. .Tann s H. Buckingham. Virginia (ribbons. Frances Roanoke. Virginia Graham. Helen Williamsburg. Va. Gray. .Tosephine Saluda. Virginisi CLASS KOl.l, Grey. Winifred Norfolk. Virginia Haile. Robert G. Minor. Virginia Hancock. H. T. Richmond. Virginia Harris. Nellie .T. Richmond. Virginia Henderson. Maricttc Williamsburg, Virginia Holladay. Carleton E. Rescue. Virginia Holladay. Walter .T. Rescue. Virginia Holt. Lucy Mason Norfolk. Virginia Holtz. Mildred Roanoke. Virginia Hootnian. Hallie Doswell. Virginia Hudson. W. R. Irvine. W. H. Eviugton. Virginia Isley. Virginia Richmond, Virginia .Teter, Margaret Richmond. Virginia .Tohnson. Edward C. Parkslev. Virginia .Tohnson. Hugh H. Zuni. Virginia .T.ihnsr.n, Trixie N, Emporia. Virginia .lessiip. r.cttv Sue Charlottesville. Va. .Tones. Ocie F. Williamsburg. Virginia Kenny. Reginald A. rtica. New York. Margaret R.I Kellv. larolvn Mil. hell. In.liana Kennard. Rolfe E. Sabinal. Texas Kline. Ruth E. Richmond. Virginia Kyle. C. .T. M. Galax. Virginia Kyle. Roy E. Galax. Virginia Lannigan, Helen Charlottesville. Va. La ' less. Margaret Norfolk. Virginia Lohnian. Maiy Norfolk. Virginia Mawson. Thatcher H. Norfolk. Virginia Mercer. Elizabeth White Stone. Virginia Mills. Dicey Coeburn. Virginia M.i Catl:. . ' i M..SS, .T. Herbert Ili;;lilaii.l Spnn I ' arker. Barton V Onancock. Virg Parrish, R. .T. Kenbridge. A;i, Piv ' bl.-s, T ' . ' t.T Pai i W illi:iiii lini-L ' . Virgin riiillipv, .l,. s,. C. I ' .alli ■.-. M.irvlan.l ' .nv.dl. I ' aig. ' Cap.. Charle Virt H W Ivillc. Virginia Rhodes. Sara H. Newport News. Virgil Richmond. C. M. Alexandria. Virginia Ityce. Evelyn Newport News. Virgin Sinclaire. Caroline Naxera. Virginia Sizer. Miriam Rh..desville. Virginia Si ii er, W. Edward Portsmouth. Virginia Spiggle. Evelyn Roanoke. Virginia Swin.lle. Myrtle r.ellhav.-n. N. C. Tarrall. Ra.hael N..rf.ilk. Virginia •rii..i|,i-. Haz. 1 II. Williainstiurg. Virgini Walk.r. Aiiii-li.i rrl.aiiiia. Virginia W.ilki-r. Etta Belli ' Eiii|.. ' rtia. Virginia Wliit. ' . ItiTiiard T. r.la.kst..ne. Virginia Whitworth. Thc..ilora I ' it.du-tfs. Virginia Wilkins. Harry D. Cape Charles. Virginia Williams. Bartley G. Gate City, Virginia Williams, E. Mary Richlands. Virginia Young. Hazel Pennington Gap. Virg Irvine. William H. Evington. Virginia Moncure. Henry T. Williamsburg. Virgini: Northington. Oscar F. La Crosse. Virginia Zirkle, Dorothy Staunton, Virginia Paaf Thirty-jour ROY E. KYI.K. B.S. fi.VLAX. IRG1NGIA Kt;( Alpha; Phoenix Literary Society; South west Virslnia Club; Treasurer of Phoenix Lit- erary Society 1920-21: Parliamentary Critic of Plioenix Literary Society 1923-24. This yoiiHK man is one of the tluec I .vli ' ))i-otlicrs whose Alma Mater is Justly proiiil to chiim as hci- iiiodtiet. He came to this collese with a real piirimse — to study. His frieiirtly smile and stron.!; iiersoiiallty ha-; won him many friends and the respect ot all. We entertain no fear as to his futui ' success. Some day lie will do credit to his Alma Mater and i in c every memher ot class l!)-_ ' -l to feel .iusily pnmd to recall him as .-i classmate. Cl.YTE .lOllX MAIHSOX KYMO. H.S. Umax. Xikgima Kta Alplia : Phoenix Literary Society. South- west Virginia Club; Vice-President Phoenix Liter:iry Society 1924. B.S. degree in three and a (luarter years — that ' s Bii; Kyle. His outstanding char- acteristics seem to be dignity and pleasing I)ersonality. but when one knows him there is a wealth of iinalities which endear him to lis. . b.iril wiiiUer and a true friciiii are the titles 111. .si licliltiiig liiiii. I ' liiie Thii ly-fire (I.AriiK MANHV KlI ' lIMoMi. I5.S. Al,i:X. Xl)HIA. IKI.IMA Alpha I ' lii Epsilon: Pliilniiiatlu-jiii Literary Sn- cietv; Baseball 23; Monogram Club; Enemies of ■VVonien. 20-21, They all fall sixiiier or later. This little boy is no exeeiitimi to tlie rule. Heui ' alh his seeiiiiiif; (lij;nit,v and qviietiiess resides a jovial, kind, and s.vmpatlietic nature. Slim ' s ruan.v friends all asree that he is the best kind (if a pal. .iust as :ill those who have seen him jila.v baselall tliinU there ' s none better. Will he iTot his fast one over ' . ' — broad A if .vn i please. Vipn bet be will. V. EIlWAKI) SIMCEH. U.S. I ' ORTS.MOl ' TH. VlKGINU Pboenix Literary Society: Portsmoutb Club; Assistant in Chemistry 1923-24. Here is a real student, a true friend and a ir(x)d sport. After a year at V. F. 1. and a year of our school, he came to W. and M. to get his de- gree in two years. He is doing this with ease and A grades as well as assisting in chemistry. He Is always busy but never too nuich so to help others. He is no stranger at Joffer.soii Hall. We are glad that Sinke has been with us. Page Thirty-six BARTLEY GARNET WILLIAMS, IVS. Gate City. Virginia Disiipline Council. 1922-23; rrcsidcnt Oisci- pliue fonncil 1923-24.; rn-si.l.nt Sc.iitlnvi ' st Vir Kinia Club 1922-23; Assistant I ' .iisim-s.s Man- ager Flat Hat 1922-23; Ciniilaticn Manager Lit- erar.v . lapazine 1D23-24; Inter FrutiTnit.v Coun- oil. 1923-24; Laboratory . s.sistant in Physics 1923-24. Alpha Phi Bpsilon. Oinicmn Delta Kapiia. Chi Beta Phi. 13 Club. Whon .vou henr Sontliwest ' il■KiIlia■■ who is the tirst ninn you tliiiik ofV ' Bart him- self I Since he lias been here he has l)eeii an exponent of law and order and he has not left a question in onv one ' s mind as to what stulT he ' s made of. If there ' s a man on the eamims. he ' s one. ask aiiyliod.v — they all know it. If there are any more like him in the Southwest let ' em eome. the Col- lege needs ' em. It doe.sn ' t matter wlicri ' ho ■_ ' oes or wliat he does, he ean ' l fail. THATCHER HAROLD MAWSON. B.S. Norfolk. Virginia Debatiufj team 21-22. 22-2:;; . ssistaiit in Phy- sics 22-23. 23-24; Assistant r.usiii.ss .Manager Colonial Echo 22-23; Business M.ina -cr of Co- lonial I ' .cho 23-24; AssisUiit Clie.r Leader 22- 23, Cheer Leader 23-24; (iniiir..n Delta Kappa, Chi r.et,i I ' lii. T,!!! Kappa Alpha. Phceni-.. IS ClHb. Maws4)n. known on the campus as Zulu. hails from the sea-side town. He has shown his ahility as a student, business man and keepins the campus full of jiep. When there is anything to be done, there is al- ways a call Zulu. He is the man for the .joli. He never refuses to answer the call, and in the end he .always pleases the one who sent it forth. .lust keeji youi- good work going. Zulu. and success cannot refuse you. .V Mexican . thlcte — and William and .Mary ' s most |M p i!:ir man in ' L ' l. I ' ui r Thirty-seven CATHEKINK KGGI.KSTC ). MODin:, A. P.. Nkwpokt Xews, ' irgisia Cbi Ouiega: Germnn Club; G. O. (J.; Newport Xews Club: Los Quixotescoc; Y. W. C. A.: Grad- uate Harrisonburg State Normal School, 1922. Kitty. Kitt.v. what a pit.v that .vou have to no. and we sing this eliarniing ditt.v because we ll uiiss you so ; you ve learned most all there is to Isnow. and we. since you must really go, reiterate tliis little ditty: we hate to see you leave the city. VIK(;i.MA VENABLE ANDERSON. A.B. Farmville, Virginia Chi Omesa; G. G. G. : Whitehall Literary So- iet.v; Y. V. C. A.; German Club; Piedmont flub: Swimming •22- ' 23, •23 ' 24: Baseball ' 23- ' 24; Graduate State College for Teachers. So you ' d lilie a line on Virginia Venable? Well, she can attend classes all morning, go down to Newix rt News for practice teaching, and he baclv by five for a college shop soiree : she can sa.v the funniest things you ever heard ; she can be the best friend .vou ever had ; she can be the sweetest thing vou ever looked at ; she can curl without bothering to hold down the curlers ' bench ; she can — (yes. just when we ' ve started the printer says we ' ve used up our space). .Vnway. everyone wlio knows A ' irginia likes lier execjit ber friends, anil they b)ve her. Paffe Thirty- r ' ujht in (;ii II. .iniiNso.v. A.r.. ZlM. IRGI.MA IMiildniiiUii ' iiii Literary Society : I ' liilinniitbean Krprosontalive in Fri ' shman contost. ' 20- ' 21; Vi(_-c-Piesi(lriit Plulimiatlican Literary Soi-iety, autumn riuarter, ' 23- ' 24: rresiileiil, winter quar- ter. •23- ' 24. Siiici ' i-oity. persistciicf. :iii l a plcasini; ]n ' r soiiiilil.v aloiis with a native aliility tn ■ ' curr ' have meant success tliiiiii.i;liotit tmir years of collefie fur Ilii;rh. His iMlliienei ' has lieen es]iccially felt in Literary Society work. . (liliitent stnilent, a trne friend. and an ardent supimrler of old Willi.-ini and Mary can not liel]! lint sncceeil. i:i:k. . ki iavlor white, jij.. a.b. HiACK.STONK. VlRGIXI. Ciitillion flub: Phoenix Literary Society; Pied- uiont Club ; Education Club. •1!. T. as he is Ijnown tvi all his class- males, aIlhoni;h not an athlete, has man- ,iu ' ; ' d to keep pace with the class of ' 24. B. ' [ ' . entered W. and M. in 1920 and since li.is niadi ' a eredital)le showing. We extend to liim our most sincere wish that his future ma. ever l)e as liri-lit .Ms file days s]ieiit at V. .ind .M. Pii r Thirty-nine lOSKl ' H C. CHAXDLPIR. A.P.. I ' KTERSBUBG. VIRGINIA Varsitv n;is,.|).ill 1921. 1922, 1923, 1924; Cupt. 1924; Varsity Tr-.uk 1921, 1922. 1923, 1924. Capt. 1922 and l:)i;:i: Asst, Mfrr. Football 1921, Man- ager of Kc.tli.ill 1922: .Mgr. of Basketball 1924 (rcsiffiiecU : Varsit.v liasketball Squad 1921, 1922, 1923: rri-sidiiit Honor Council 1922-23; Presi- dent Senior ( lass 1923-24: Theta Delta Chi; Tbirtfon Club: Umieron Delta Kappa; T. N. T. : Monogram Club: Secretar.v and Treasurer Co- tillion Club 1923-24; Higlu ' st batting average 1921 (364), 1922 (412). Scrap, president of the Scnicir Cl.iss. A sincere friend, a good si ' liolar and a won derful athlete. Scrap captained the tr.icU team for two consecntive .vears ;uiii this year he leads the tiasehall team. Everyone Unows Scrap, he is an enthiisi,istic worlier in every imi ortant activity. Always ready and willing to do more than his sliare. We ;ne iirond of yon. and we wisli ( ii ;i deserved hap]iiiii ' ss and success. HARRY D. WII.KIXS, A.H. Cape Charles, Virginia Theta I ' cltii (hi: (iini.ron D.-lta Kappa; I ' lat Hat Club: i:; I ' lul.: (■otilli..Ti Clnh: Bi. I. C; Phoenix: U. ' |..iii.i, tl:it IImi St.ilT •21- ' 22; As- signment lMit..r. L ' . ' - ' 2:.!. MiiiKi;. ' ini. ' Editor. ' 23- ' 24. Flat IlMt: Vi -,- I ' r,-si,l.Mii Cotillion Club ' 24; Assistant ManauiT Football L ' :!: I ' rvsiilt-nt I- ast- ern Shore Club ' 22 ' 23: . ss...iaii- IMit.ir Straw Hat ' 23 (Summer Si-lio.d): SummiT School Min- strels. Haven ' t yon met tliat good looking Mr. Wilkin- ' Well, you ' ve niis.sed something. Excellent stiideiil, di ' iiendalde friend, pro- verbial cnilci and canipus sheik. Thns we have ll.irr . one of llie most iPi pular members of the Senior Class. His ability to cnri in the classroom and among his friends makes him one to he admired and one whose friendsldii is to lie sought. His honors si)eak for themselves. Harry ' s ambi- tion is only efpialed by his ability, dne of the hardest working meti at William and M.iiy and one who gets restilts in propor- tion. Pai;e Forty Ill Til Ki.iNi:. r.s. Kk 11 loMl. 1U(,IMA (JiMiiiaii Cliil);..!. I.i ' sslii ' Hall I,itii;ir,v Society; Ki.limoiiil riiib: Vire-rrc- idc-nl Kditli M. Bacr Cliili. ' 21 - 22: President IMitli .M. H.kt Club, •22- ' 2:!. SJH ' is ipiicl. she is sU(.ct. S!ii. Mlwiivs (Iocs lirr lu ' st. Slie ;il v;iy.s siiiilfs. slie nlUMys helps. S!.e-ll Im. a L ' l-e.ii siiecess. iiii.KA i KArr;iiXAr(;ii, a.h. SrAliTA. X ' IRRINIA J. Lesslie Hall Liti ' iarv Socielv: Itappalian- noek Cliih: I ' .asketball. 1920-21. Hilda is .1 rare artick ' — a co-ed who Is studious and wlio does not tallj ver.v much. Yet she has a smile for ever.v one and is al va.v.s rend.v to enter into an.v liind of fun. IIi r aiiiliitioii at iiresent is to .i;et her deiii ' ee and then to take lier plaec amons the educators of the countr.v. I ' II ye Forly-one Il!(;i lA COWI.KS ISI.KY. A. I ' .. Ku ii.Moxi). ii (;iNi. Kappa Alplia Tlieta: K. i ). 15.; Piesiaent Gi-r man Clnli ' 2;J- ' 24 ; Secrptarv and Treasurer of Hii ' limoiiii ritili. •23- ' 24: Parliampntarv Critic of Whitcliall Literary Society. ' 22- ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Fnlla vcv should U.-ivc iucn Iht nick- iiaiiif. Wherever yon see or he.ir her. yon know there is somethiiii; fining- on. Gay and lisht-hearted she danced away her ' teons — literally, she did. at Mid-Winters. She kid.s the faculty. Imt she doesn ' t get her A ' s that wa.v — they ' re dne to the hon- est-to-goodnesK irrey matter that .she says folks don ' t snspect. If yon ' re feeling down- hearleil, limit lier nii and leg her to iilay ■ ' AggrMvafin ' I ' . ' ipa on that lianjo nke. CAUOLYX KELLY. A.B. Mitchell. India.na Ovloril ( .illeg-e fur Women, fl.sfonl. Oliio. 1920- 22: Kapiia AIplui Tlieta; Alplia Club; K. O. B.; Dramatic Club: Flat Hat StaCf 1 22-23; Assign- ment Editor Flat Hat. 1923-24: Y. V. C. A. Cabinet 1923-24; Mabel in Suppressed Desires 1, 23. -Vfter two yeais training at Oxford Col- lege, Cato wandered way down South to our own William and Mary for her degree. It is difficult to try to descrihe Cato. she is a comhination of fuu, wit. and mirth. She is dignity, diligence, and an excellent student. There never was a friend more loyal and deserving of one ' s esteem than Carolyn. Even Dr. IToke says. That ' s all right. Cato. you don ' t liave to worry. She is wortliy of the best of everything. Pafff Forty-tun NEI.I.Ii: .TANK HAHRIS. A.I!. lii( 11 MciNi), ' ii:iaN ' iA 23; Chaplain J. Xellie Jane has at last succumbed hikI has cut her hair, thereby losing much of her (lisnit.v tnit none of her charm. She will be reiueml ered by her classmates as a good sludcnt, a witty talker, and a .sincere friend. Tlie training she lias received at William and JIary will be invaluable in her future worli which she says will be in the library. Let us know wliere that library is, Nellie Jane, and we ' ll lie right over. THEODORA WHITAVORTII. AH. FiTCIIKTT ' S yillGINI. Lds Qiiixotoscos; Tidewater Club. .V genius in our midst and we knew it not. we will say some day when a History (if tb ' Woi-ld War is jiulilished, and we .see tli.il the .luthdr is tluit authority on the sulp.jwt, Tlieo Wliitworth. .She will have to do something of that sort with the immense amount of it she has absorbed in the three years she has been witli us. Yes, .she is one of these brilliant people who need only three years to make a degree. Paye Forty-lhrer .1. ( . piiii.Lirs. A.r. EOSLYN. JlAliYLANIl Li ' UiU ' .111 ' 211-1; 4 ; Lt-aililij, ' sidi ' iit Dramatic HMili ' i- 1921-22; ■slu|, m21-22; imlli-c l!i21-22; 3 24: iiiiali.- Cliih l ' .i21-22 ; 1 Cliil. ri22-2:l : r..ll..i;i; ( lii ' i- r Caiullilnt. ' t..r Kh.iilos Sclii Cliainnaii V. M. ( ' . A. Sd.ial ( ' SiMTClarv f Athletic ( ' i iii]i ' i! : i.f .Tiinidr Clai s l ' i22-2:!: S.-crctarv Si-iiioi- Class 1923-24: Iiitcr-fratcriiitv (■ iin.il: Siaiiia I ' lii Kp- siloll ; Alpha Kai.pa Ipsih.ii : Flal llal Clllli; T. N. T. He c;iii l( ' :i(l :iii iii-clu ' sli-a with as iiiiicli oiithtisiasiii lis lie leads collctic yWls, ami whet) he (Icsciis tlic Spasm Sinvaders to join till ' ilaiifcrs the ' irls ai-c all ■■■riii-illiMl to dcatli — almost as tlirillcd as w lion ho siii. rs and picks on his old lianjo. As tlio Dramatic ( ' lull ' s Icadinsi man he was an ideal ( ' la fence. He can ' t help leadin?? something, and he is .I ' nst as nmoli at ease in the classroom as lie is at .Telt ' erson Hall or on I he Athletic Council. In otlier words he is one of tliese rare creamres successful at all they .-ittempt an .■ill-roiinil colle-e man. .l. .Mi:. s AI.HKUT DOYIJ:. A.I ' .. .M( Ki.xxKY, Vir.ci.MA Siguia I ' hi Kpsilmi. Sifiiiia t ' lisilnn. Intcr-Fra- Icriiity Comieil. Dramatic Club: Kitillimi Club; T. N. T. : Phoenix Literary Societ.v : Flat Hat Staff, 1922-23. Assimiinent Editor of Flat Hat, 192:;-24; President Piedmont Club. 1923 24. It ' s alway.s fair weather when .linimie and his friends u ' et together. Both boys :iiid ;;ir!s testify to hi.s ma.snanimous dis- position and appealing manner. His inter- ests are many: hut he possesses that most desii-able virtne of discriminatins; amon? them to the liesi advantage so that he has the reputation of heinj; exceedinsrly well intVirmed. If you want to know what ' s ' oin ' on anywhere — ask Jiinmie. if you criiye amusement — listen to some of his .iokes. if you ' re hopelessly hr(d e — follow .Tinimii- to the Colleiie Sliop and he ' ll set yon up. That he is poimlar and a jtood spun deserves (piotation marks 1 ecanse tho whole campus has said it. Pnye Forly-fniir MAKY i: KLV. WILLIAMS KU ' IILAMJS. XlJUa.MA IJtTiiuui Clii.b; Wliitoliall Litcnu Soutlnvcst VirKinia Cliih; Stuilciit W:i ;lii!i.i, ' tnn and Salem Colli-ge. AiiKiUf; the Williiinis iiiiil M.uy At tliis veiierablt ' ])l:ici ' . The iiMiuc of Mary Willunii? Is Idolied ii|Mni with icriicc: For she has fhariii. her hair Her eyes are very liliie: She walks and talks ilelilcr And tlien she smiles at yon. t ' AKor.IM: I ' .AVTOl ' SLNCI.AIK, Naxkua. Viuginia r Society ; J. Lesslio Hall Literary Soeit ' ty. I ' rosram at Martha Chairman 1923. elected Treasurer 1923-24; Hockey Manayrer 1922-2.1: PresiilnTit .Mliletic As- sociation 1922-2:i. l: ' 2:!-24; -i. i- I ' l-.-i.l. ' lit Ulou- rys cestcr Chill I:i2;-2I: Cmihi ' Hs (■.urniiiM.,- 1922; Varsity Itaxk. ' l li:i 11 I:i22 2:!-2I; l ' ..iiii ITcuram 1923; I!e,l iT.iss l.il.- Savin:; Cups l:i2;;: .lohn Archer Coke S. liola rslii|. 192:i; t. Minis ( lub ; President M..n..rr:iiri Cluh 1923-21; UK, Club; s red, Alpha Cluh. Mow do yon supiiose T;innie li.is done it tely. all ' . ' liii.ii. ' irie liiiishiiiLC in three ye.-irs and then having; time for collei- ' e ••ictiyities. athle- tics, and lieaiis of friends. . ll of this anil the hapi)iest .LrrMii on llie i-.imims what could he sweeter ' . ' I ' tiye forty-five XIAIKJARET WELI.S JICTKR KiciiMOND, Virginia Chairman De- ary Society. SomelhiiiK small and very siiapii.v Vivacious, iia.v. and alwa.vs liappy. But in do( d and purpose true To herself and others too. Worldni;. studyins; with n zest. Ever striviiii; for the best. HALLIE HAZEL llOOTMAN Ashland, Virginia Y. W. r. A.: .T. Lo slip Hall Literary Society; Kiflii 11(1 Club. Ilallie conie.s to us a difrnilied Senior and wo feel very fortunate in having such a valn.tlile addition to our class of ' 24. To her there is no mark but A. It is to be regretted that we could not have had her for the whole four years. She obtained her previous education at Muskingnm College. Ohio, and Fredericks- burg Normal ; and came to William and M.-iry in .•September. 1P23. Page Forty-six .MIl.IiKKli r.AKKSDAI.K. A.l!. Kkd Hill. Virginia Vko }Ionse President ' 22- ' 23 : Fire Captain of Tyler Hall. 22 ' 23 : President Piedmont Club. ■22- ' 23: JliinlH-r- Iiisiipline Council, •22- ' 23; Sec- ret.ir. ' I ' ieij i Cliih, ' 23- ' 24: Seeretar.v Disci- I)line Coimiiiiiii ' , LM- 24: Vice-President J. Less- lie Hall Lil.-rar.v S..ri,.ty. ■23--24. Threo .vours ago Jlildn ' il (•.iiiif to college, for Uiiowletlgo. so she sa.vs. Well, she ' s made A ' s galore, and has had uuicli pleas- ure b.v the wa.vside. Rather (luiet and de- mure is she, hut capahle in ever.vthing she undertakes. (Witness her list of honors.) •Many a home sick Due has lieen grateful to her for her help not only for the first ilay. at college, hut for the many problems she has solved through the year. A better and truer friend can not be found. KI-lZAKKTll liK. ' IIAZ(). A.H. Center Ckoss, ' irginia Undergraduate Rejjrosentative Y. AV. C. A., 1922- ' 23 Piililicitv Cliairman Y. W. C. A.. 1922; Presi.U-iil Wliitchrill l.ilcr:l Sci.iv. l i22- ' 23; Chapi.-Uli Wliil. ' liiill l,il.-r;ii S.Mi,.|v. l!121- ' 22: Music ClLiirlriMi] Wliit.-li il! I.il. r,n S .iclv. 1920- ■21- ' 2L ' ; Vi.c-Prrsidciit ' ril.T HmII. 1931- ' 22; President Tyler Hall from Student Council 1923- ' 24: Associate Kditor Literary Magazine, 1923- •24; Art Staff Colonial Echo, 1922- ' 23. With a freckle on her nose, and a smile on her face, she has come through four years of college liked by the faculty, loved liy h( r friends, and each year adored by the homesick dues. Successful in everything she has undertaken — and she has had a hand in .just abniit everything that has hap- pened — in short, iiiir best-beloved DeShaKO. Page Forty-sevftt ii;(;i. ]A LuiisK I ' oi ' E. A.r,. l)liE VItYVlLLE, VlHGINIA Wluteliall Literary Society: Y. W. C. A.; SoutbsiUe Virginia Club; Discipline Ci iiiriiittec, •22- ' 23; •23- ' 24. Louise came to us after one year at Farui- ville; she came smiling and has l.oen suiilini; ' ever since. Pep — that ' s Louise, wit — that ' s Louise, brains — that ' s Louise too. And with all of these she has her secret loves. Her happy spirit .-iikI (piii-k uuikI will earry her far. Iii.iklii ' t ' riciiiN wherever lie iroes. llUl ' E HKKWKY, A.r.. ( ' ArnoN. VIRCINI.V V. W . ( . A.; Wliiteliall Literary Society; Soiitli iilc Virginia Club: Cbairnian I ' ublicity Ciiiiiniiitcc Wbiteliall Literary Society. 1923-24; Graduate Farniville N ' ornial School, 1922. Faith. Hope, and Charity, and the great- est of these is HoiK ' — in this case anyway. Hope has been with us for only two years, yet has been Ions enough for everybody to know what a wonderful sirl she really is. We can confide in her. we can depend ou her, and we can count her to sujiport college ac- tivities. . iid now. bew wi ' hate tii ' ive UP Uouv. Paije Forty-rii ht AMKi.r.x I ' AiJi: WAi.KKi;. i;.s. IkiSAN-NA. lH(iIXlA Aljilia Chil,; Kappa Alpha Tliila; Ccj ' iiKUi Cluli: ;. (J. c;.; KappahaiiiiiK-k Club. If ynu ' vc heard her laust ' i. you know Amelia. Her sense of liiunor adapts itself to every situation, and approximates a most winniuK per.sonality. Wherever she is — at radio concerts or on tlie east steps of Jeffer- son Hall, at the dances, n ' everywhere — she radiates fun and that siMiutaneuus expres- sion of mirth which is irrisistihle. T ' nlike the pniverhial seridus senior, she is an un- usual and pleasant cuntrast. This completes her 4th year at William and Mary where she lia lieeii (intst.-iiiiliiii. ' lintli Ml .-ictivities .inil as .-111 all-round co-ed. ETTA r.Kl.l.K W. l,KEi:. A. P.. Emporia. Virginia (irriilnate (if State Normal Stlmol. rarmville. ltti:2: Chairman Program Committee Whitehall Litrrary Society 1923-24; Art Club; Southsiile A ' irginia Club. Etta P.elle ' s ahility to accomplish things makes luike of Cloucester . ' Street idlers stand open mdUtlied. She l(iesn ' t sit on the curl- ers bench. Imt she curls them .iiist the same with efl ' iciency and with a charm that is dsarmin.!, ' . Poise, jiep, and sympathy are multiples of which product is many friends, these multiples h.ive meant h ts of friends to Etta Relle .niil one very special one. Pai e Fnrty-nint UACIIEI. TAKUAI.I.. A. II. Norfolk, X ' lUdiNrA Iiita Mil I ' i: Viii-Presuleii! Y. W. C. A.. 1923- 24: I ' -iie Chict, 1923-24: Norfolk Club: J. Less- lie nail Literary Society: German Club. How these .LCirls dn fliaii;:i ' — or do theyV Rachel ' s liair is now liolilied and it wasn ' t wlien she came to W. M. -onl.v three years aKo. li.v the way — hut she has fulfilled the lirilliaiit proiiiise of her due days. Slie will leave imprinted on the campus mud the foot- steps of a maid whose name may he in Who ' s ' Who some day — if she is as cruelly relentless in her profession as she has been disturhin;; our slumliers for fire-drills I iii;i.i;. i.A. .M(i. x. A.i:. ( ' llAlil.OTTKSVII.LK, X ' iKOIXI.V Iota Mu Pi: Clii Delta Phi; Gcnmin Club; President Piedmont Club, 1920-21; Golf Club; Debate Council, 1921-22: Fresbman Uepresenta- tive. Student Council, 1920-21; Student Repre- sentative, Student Council, 1922-23; Literary Critic. Wliiteliall Literary Society, 1922-23; President Whitehall Literary Society, 1923-24 ; P. O. R. : Vice-President Dramatic Club, 1922- 23, 1923-21: Chaplain of the Senior Class. Take one heaping tablespoonful of native Irish wit. one cupful of wisdom and common sense, one teaspoonful of |)lnlosophy, a dash of eccentricity, and .iust enough devilment to add a di licious tiavor, and you ' ll have an intoxicitin mixture which we call by the 11:11111 ' rcip l.:inniu ' an. Page Fifty MAIICAKKl ' I A 1S, K.S. Wii.i.di i,iii;v IliAHi, ' iRr.iNiA Swn-tarv Editlj Hapr Club, 1921-22; Vice- I ' n-sidciif or Kdith liner CUiIk 1923-24; J. Less- lie Hall Literary Society: Norfolk Club; Clayton- (Jriiues Hiology Club; Y. V. C. A. N ' o one knows what Xlarsjaret had in iiiiiiil when sho decided to major in Home Econon;- ics. lint |Uite a few of ns can make a j;ness. Wlien a jrirl natnrally likes eookiiic. sewini;. and honsekeepini;. does it not indicate tliat some day slie will enter tlie sacred lionds of matrimony V May fdrliiiie favur yon. Mart- ' are l. and may (inr fulnre hu-iliaii l lip c yon as nnicli as we do. Labi [all s. iiii: loi.A i ' ()iu!] ;s. It. I h, ni;li. . A ' liiotNi.v ■ator. - Assistant in Chemistry; .itc lUthsiae Club. .1, Lesslie We fear that this small creatnre has spent so much of Iter time amor.i; microscopic life tli;it it liiis stunted lier , ' rowth. Yet nature, with Iter law of averages, lias made up in iuality what Sadie lacks in iiu; ntity. She is oris, ' inal. frank, and positiye — thrw attri- Imles that make ns predict a rosy future as a lM.,l,i-n -ue. Paijr Fifly-onc ' vil ' - ' -M O LIBRARY (K ' lE .lUNES, 1!.S. Williamsburg. Virginia Edilli Kaer Club; Art Club; Y. W. C. A.; Wliitpli:ill Literary Society; Secretary of tbe Willianishius; Club, ' 23- ' 24. And this is another imiiit in Williams- Imrii ' s favour. For Oeic comics from .von hanilcl and irrcw n| with her Alma Mater. Slie lias a sunny disposition, alwa.vs doe lier share, and is read.v to lieln someone else, and what is more to the ))oiut. she is one of thiise Home Efonondos students who can curl her professors b.v iuvitin.;; them to dinner. i:i,()ISE DAVIS. B..S. Hicks Warf, Virginia German Club; Whiteliall Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary of Eilitb M. Baer Club, 1922- 23; Claytoii-Crinies Riolc. ' v Club; Hiking Club 1921-22. What ' s the u. i ' of savin;: anything ' . ' For everyone who has ever known her can only say nice thinfrs about her. Eloise is one of the liest sports :ind one of the lK st friends anyliody conld have. . nd in addition to this she has done tlie undoalile. she has landed a Home Economics de.;;ree in three yea rs. Pane Fifty-ti-.u CAKKOI.I. I ' .UiiWN (JIAINTANCE. H.S. WoOVILLK. VlKGINIA Alpha Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa: Chi Ueta Phi : Forensic Literary Club. Ensinecra Cluli: Tennis Oiub; Piedmont Clnb: Sonlter Sfholarship. 1922-23: President Pliilom.itli. ' Mn Literary Soeiety. 1922-23: Secretary PliilciiiM- theon Literary Soeiety. 1922-23; Parlianient.iry Critie I ' liilorn.ntiienn Literary Soeiety. 1923-24: Freiliniaii loniest. 1920: Dcliater in final Liter- ary Soeieiv Cideliration. 1923: I alxiratory As- sistant in Clic-niislry. 1922 2: ' .; .Math Assistant, 1924. llii his sluclifs 111- rates :iii .V. Ami uitli the i- ' irls lie ' s .-ill ( )K As a (l;ino( ' i ' lie is i|iiiti ' the licrrics. With s;i( ' akiii and I ' liysics Ttip li ' :ist of his wcirries. ( ' lipiii. I.ali. Assistant and Trii. ' . inul ' .. tmi. Are jn.st a few of the tliinirs he can i «. lie is a frii ' iid when iici ' ilcd. TIk ' host tlici ' f Cilll he Is fan-dll ()naiMt;inci ' -old C I!. ' UOI.I ' K EWLNc; XK. . AKI . I ' .S. S HIN.M,. ' J ' exas Alpha I ' lii Kpsilon: Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma T ' jisilon; Chi Beta Phi; Associate Editor Flat Hat. 1922 ' . 23; Associate Editor Literary MML-azine, 1923-24: Manager Basid all. 1923-24; . lli!eli( Council 1923-24: Class I ' oet 1921-22: I ' lioenix Literary Soeiety: Freslmien ( ontest 192 ' i; Laboratory AssistanI in rhiMiiisi rv. 1922- 23, 1923-24; ' i ' . N. T. Clul.. Sletiiy oanii ta Williain and .M;n ' y in the fall of I ' .lL ' d a rPKiihir Texas Kan vr with sloiK ' h li;it :iiid all. Since then he has developed into a iioet, a student, ami all- round collcfie man. In staliire .Sleeii.v is very small. Imt he can do frreat tliintrs if lu ' doesn ' t :ill(iw his interests to he too varied. Ill- is to he ;i fi ' ei|m-nt visitor at Tyler Hall --now lie has ;i special liox at tlu- |)OSl- officc In h.dil till- incomin;. ' m.-iil from Farm- ville. -Sleepv- is a liUahle ch.-ip and well known on the campus. We cxim-cI him to put him- .scll ' ihrnuL ' h lilc :is he has pnt himself Ihrnn-I llcL ' c. I ' lit f Fifty-three CATIIKKIXI . A.MISS .1. Lessliu Hal! Liter IcKC. 1920-22; Studunt p:inia Sniiiinev Schnitl ; Society, Elizaljctli Col- tlie I ' niversitv i.f Vir- W. C. A. Ai-riv(-(l 1)11 the CjimiMis of ' WiUiMiii ••iinl Mary SeliteiiilHT 111 a vei-y blase, slecliy-cyed. albeit a very di iiiticd yimmr woman labelled ( atherilie Amiss. At first she viewed this ancient institution with scornful eye, but after a while with .-i resigned sisli she de- cided to stay, . ltlioush she has only lieeu here a year, slie li.is firmly en.- coneefl her- self in tlie iH ' .-irts nf her tVllow-stiidents who rc -ou ' iiizi ' ill her : I h. nMi ' . ' lil. likiililr L ' irl. MAKY OIIAMIM, T ' .KI.I,, A.I Uo-X.NoKi;. 1IU.1.NI. 1 ' . (I. ]•..: Tennis Cliil) ; Clayton-Gr ilogy Club: Suntliwe.st Vii-giiiia Club. Witty — liut not tiresome Cynical — but not ilis;i;. ' reeable I,it( rary — liut iioi iiedantie Kliicurean — Imt not to excess .• elf-oiiinionated — liut not narrow Popular — but not cravin,;; so Different— lint not odd In sliort — iiossi ' ssiii- lli.il -.uii- ' bt I iocrit:is a urea Piiije Fijty-fiiur . r MASON imi.r. at.. . l)i:l ' ()I.K. ' ll((;l.MA IHA MAY lUTClIKK. All. Kihvanl Ciili-s Silnilaisl.iii. llij:; i V. V. ' . A. . . , . ., . Mature Minds: Literary Crilii ' .1. l,..ssli, ' Hall ; ' ■ •• ' ' s ' ' ; ' ,. . ' . ' .. ' ' A. ' - ' ' ' ' ! ' ,, ' ' ,■•• 1 ' ■•■ lent of jjterary SiK-iety, 1923--24; IticliinoiHl ilnli. ■■Matiuf Minils; Clii Delta IMii ; I ' resident or Xorlolli Teaclwrs ' Assooiation ; rresiileiil i f Home Keolloillies Seiliiin. Sltilte Viiiatiolull Soriety : Viei ' rresi.Ieiit ..C Classi Ill ' I ' eaeliers Seetion, National ICiliiral i.iii Assi.rial inn : I ' reslilent ..I Vir ' inia l ' lia|.ter. I niv.-i-. il v ..r (■:ilil ' ..riiia riiili. ■•Miss 1-ui-y lias l.ccn nulcued uitli llir twill ifls lit ' M (|nick :iiiil siniiiil roiuiiKiii sense. Hers is a clee]i aiicl fnr-reMcliiii;, ' uii- (lersljiiuliii;:. Slie lliiiilis in I iir units, ami her luvirt is as exiKiiisive as her tlinii:;lits. We have t;ni;, ' ht Idiii; eiiouf;li T.. kuou marks are a Muff r.iil ir:. ' arilless. she o;irries stiai;;lif ' ■-V ' s ' ' She is ;;eiiuine stuff l ' ' rieii(l fur f.-iir iia. s nr luu -h •riiis -I ' .iitchii ' .- ' my |ial ni seliu,.: days. ' ((( (• l- ' i fly -five riiixii ' : .iuii s((. . AT.. IvMI ' dHlA. IIMIIMA (i. i. i;.; AlpliM Club: ClLjiirman ot Student •iovr-rn lit Musi,- ■luiiniiltof . l!)22-23. UI2S-2-1; KciuiitiT (.1 Ilikini; riuh l!)22-23; Trpasnrpr ot Y. V. C. A.. 1923-24; Kire Captain; German Chili; Vice I ' icsiilcnt of Southwest Virginia Club; Wliitiliall Literary Soriety ; Sluflelit at Hollins Colleye. 1120-21. Sill. (JIIIUTS 1111(1 slir IlllIVS And still iiiiikrs A ' s ■Wlii ' iii ' vcr tliiMc is uoiU I,, ,1,1. 1111(1 nil one kiinws Ikiu to -n ulimii it. just asl; T. I. l- ' nf I ' liiiiis 1111(1 executive uhility site enii ' t 1 c I cat. One ( the tirst eo-eds t(i come liei-e. she wiindered iifimud for a year or tvvd, iiiiikiiii; a little time elsewhere. Fur two years |iMst she has endeared herself to the heiirts of all who know her. Hehiiid any shiiiii wenl. there is a L ' liud intent, and she is honest in her ennvietions. Such a conihinalion must succeed, and svc kiiuw T. I.- will. AI.I.XK KI.IZAMETll I ' oKK.M.V X. .i;. NOKFOLK. XllllllM Wliit. ' hiill LiliTiiiv So.il. M : . C. (.aiiisl! Cliil, : iJrriiiaij l liili : A ' t C lub. . s merry as a sunlieain ' riiat sullies fniiii skies of blue. Alway.s kiiul and friendly. Eyer sincere and true. Whim eyer.vone else is irlooiny She radiates suod cheer: oil Aline! kindly tell us What will we lie when yell ' le lint here ' Payf Fifty- .m;i.iii;i:i ki:i!i;| ' :k iioi.iz. . .u. lUlA.NdKI.. ' l[il,lMA Vii ' i ' -I ' ri ' sidPiit S .iillnvi- t ' iiuiiii:i Cliili; .1. r.i ' sslie II.-iIl Liti-r.irv S...i.Tv: SiihI. nt nt Kli .:.- Iiclll rnlli.E-f. In her mind lie tlic ni.vstirics of the f itni-. ' and in lur p.iwcr tlic ivccMlin - nf tlicsc. ' I ' o lici- tliin;;s .ire nciw wliat tliey seem for her vivi l iniauiniUidM enlivens tlie most huni- (liuni everyday affairs for herself and others. Many of ns have heen cheered hy her vivid paintin;; of nui- pharaeters and futures, an art in which Mildred is skille l. i ' : ' r:i. . w x fi;i:i . : ' I((;i k. .i . IJoAXOKl.. il!e;iMA first Honors Klij!!il)etli Collcj- ' o. 1-2 1-L ' l, 1U21- 2L ' : .r. T.osslie H;ill Liternrv Socifv i:i22-23, i; 2:f-LM: S.Hithwost Virtriiii:! ' Iiil) 1923-24. l ' ' ,velyu Spii, ' ' li ' cnnie to us in her Junior ye.-ir in order- to piiilit li. tile sreatness of Ailliain and Mary. . nd instead we liave I rolited liy having; her here. tier schohir- sliip has lifted the averaije in our class anl her friendliness ami ?, ' ood IVllciwsMp will always he a pleasanl Ihinu ' In rcnicnilier in futuie years. J ' iKjr fijty-seve t ROBERT GAINES HAILE. B.8. Minor. Virginia Wf now invite .vour iiiiiiiitiiiatt ' d attention to Roliert Gaines Ilaile from the land of Essex. He came to ns in the year lUl ' U. presenting at tliat time his .vonthful smile and his abilit.v to cni-1. He has curled tbem all ever since. Here ' s to yon Robert I Kee| up the srood work. I ' .AUTdX W. I ' ARKER. U.S. o.NANtotK. Virginia Clii l;.-t:l I ' lli Klll- ' ilU ' i •lull: ri-f iileut E;ist- iili, 1 ' . R. W. comes to OS from across Iht Chesapealie. We ilo not have to conver.si ' with him to find that he is a real student. His records during the past four years are obvious evidence to support this truth. In Physics and Mathematics he is a master. . s a friend and compiiuion. whole-hearted sincerity host expresses his character. B. W. as you go away from us we hope tliat you will meet with that success which .Vour life liere -clinws tli:il .xou o ri -lily deserve. Page Fifty-eight .lAMi ' .s 111 (ill (;ai;.m;tt. a.h. P.r( KINCHAM. ViKCINIA SiL-iiiii l i-lt:i Tan: Alpha Kiippa I ' si : Mauajrer ..f Track; (Mr. illation Maiiagir nf Flat Hat, 1922- 23: HiiBiiicss MaiuiK r Flat Hat, 1923-24: Mpm- lier of rotillioii fliili; Atlilotic roiiiHil; Mono- jrrani Club. Shako caTiit ' to us just four yctirs a«n, strai;;lit t ' roiii the wilds nf Hiiokinf;liaiii County. Imt just tlic kind of n man that was IkiuimI to sMC( ' ' od. Our claimant for the dimirnitivc stature olass honors succeeded well during ' his sojourn at William and Mary. dividin; his attenton hetween various bus- iness ventures, and mixing a little study (?) iu occasionally for good measure. He i.s famous chietly for his jroixl nature, but when his good nature is ruffled the adjec- tive should he changed to notoriou.s, for then he is capable of most anything. If you want an opinion from Shake you will get a frank one. no dilly dally with it, hut the straight truth, and if tlx ' re is anything you want that he has. just s:iy the word and you ' ll get It. .T. IIKHHERT MOSS, A. I!. Rk ' Iimoxi). Vuiginia Tra k Team. ■jo know llerliTt is to like him. He al- ways has a smile and time to help for ev- eryone. I ' .rilliant in the classroom, sportsman on the cinder path — he has passed his college days amon.g u.s. Somehow, we see Moss as a college pro- fess a si; ir II him the years alwiut that to come, but you must Pai t ' Fifty-ninr .lA.MKS DAMKl, (11 CI.KK. I! M MUSO.X. HICIMA All, Ik 1 , •ll.M ' lliN I. l:;i-i ' l,.in. Ill 17 M : Haskct ■lull. .1. 1 . Ii;iils fiiPiii tlu ' ccMtnil part of the - tati ' . ' I ' lic s( i-i(iiisiiess jiiul earnestness with which he started on the roiiil to his degree stani]! him a thorimsli anil no.-to-he-dis- inaxed man in all he nnderlakcs. Ills record in eolle;;e spiril and in stnilies is worthy of the h. ' st. K.Te ' s lo yon, .1. 1 ).. wi wish yo i Inek. hhyden fokrest, b.a. Ml ssirKs. Virginia Cliil). i;i23: Sen- (iiriii-il. IS)24; Eta l ' hilom:itlie;iii Smlfty : (i iur lieinH ' sentntivf to Hono Alplin Fraternity. (Jeniality is the one word that ilescrihes the snii.lect of this sketch. Den takes a delight in talking the hardest cour.ses in college, and then, at exams, he makes marks that most students would he glad to make on easy subjects. Here ' s to you, Den. an agreealile companion. . good friend, anil a student )iar excellence. Page Sixty iiscAi; irr .Ai.i.i:. Vdirnii. xerox ij.a. I, A rKOSSK. ni(;lNlA Si_ ' iiia I ' lii Kpsiloii: Alpliii Kiiiipa I si ; Cotil- liiin ChTlj; T. X. T.: IntiT rnilcrnil v Countil. l!l22-23; Asst. ( ircMilntii.n MaiKit ' Hr f Plat Hal 1922-23. After sojouriiiiiL ' t ' ni ' .1 wiiilr ;it fair liar- Viii ' fl and siiciidiiii. ' a year or sn al 1 ' . ' a., Hilly Ndi ' tliinu ' loii -ii ' ltliil in .air uiidst with tlii firm ilctcniiiiiatidii n .■ai.tiiir tlii cliisivc slict ' p s skin. While never a ennspicuous tiKtirc on the iMniims. lie wen many friends liy his inii ' t ami iileasani manner, te whom he was faniiliafly Unown as ' Haw kshaw. Thcinirli a student of more than averajre aliii- ity. it apiieared to many that his major snh- .jiH ' t (hivin;: the last year or so was lleart- olocy in which we have reason to helleve he was a scholar jiar exeellins. While his dil- igence in imrsninL ' the ahove subject con sinned a ' re.-it deal «f his time he itid noi iieiiloft his duties. KliWAKH (LAIliK .KHIXSOX. A.I ' . llKsll; ■. ii;c;i. L ' In ( :llilill:l I li ' l •r.-iii l,il ■p.- r. .X. T.; Uibhoii Society; l!i21-22: l!t23-24; Philo- rlv : Cofilliciii Club; East- Ui( llc-l ' : I ' ,, Ml-,, or irj, ' iniii ; : liil.T-S...i,.|v Dc- Ihr Drainatii- Club: Il. ' liali-r. ' LM ; Inter- IP, •! ■24. Kere lie is clia r.acli ' ri eil ly his dii;inly anil mi ore of inditlereuci ' , ' ■.lohnnic ' is hi in slalorc as well ,is I eiii - a u ' iaiit in in- tellect. I ' e is ;i coml.inali f tlie hus- incss man slndcni. .and l.isl I nl not least. 111. is a ■Whirlwind willi the women. ■rcainis. I ' owcvc r. is ■■i:d ' s ' s| i.ally. . n c xcellciit |il.-i.M ' r, and a mainsla. in the w ihiiin:; c ' cmil illation .it William and . lar. . I ' tii r Sixly-iine EVKI.YX MAKY KVCE. A.!!. Xewpokt Xkws . Vircim.v Tennis Club ; Swretarv Whitehall Literary So- ciety, 1923-24; Art Club; Music Committee; Y. W. C. A.: Newport News Club. Evelyn came to William and Miiry in 1921, after graduating from Newport News liigh school with honors and her siihnidid record has continued throughout her college career. She has completetl the four year ' s work in three years with many A ' s to her credit, and she was no grind. Quick, unassuming, and thoroughly likable, Evelyn has won the lasting friendship of all who know her, even including her practice teaching pupils. What more could we say? FLORENCE FLEET. .V.l!. Bl.SCOE, ViKClNIA Art Club; Edith Baer Club; Whitehall Liter- ary Society; Tennis Club; Itappiihannock Club; Chairman Music Committee; Whitehall Literary Society, •23- ' 24. No, we wouldn ' t say that she was fast exactly, but she usiniUy nian.iges to live ] to her name. Incidentally she has made those marks that look .so well on the report card, supported by activities, and had ,i pleasant time in general. . nd she has done all this ipiietly. tuiassumingly, and with rare sympathy and good humour. Florence, did you say you were going to teach? Lady, lead us to that school. Page Sixty-ti-o MARY LOIIM.VN, AH. PoBTSMOnil, IRGI.NIA J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society ; (Jeriaan Club ; Uibhoiis Club : Secretary and Treasurer Ports- mouth Club; Tidewater Club; President Yankee Club. Red. boliliort hair and a line like a tou, — sounds liUe a tiaiiper. eliV Here ' s one time when the eoiuliinatiim doesn ' t ei|iial the ob- vious. Mary ' s mind is as keen as her wit. Neither Creek nor law otTered lier auy fears. In fact, we shouldn ' t be surprised if she were to srace the legislature. IIEI.KN AMCK ISKKI.IN Norfolk. Virginia Col ' corMii Sili..liirslii|.. .lune lfl23 ; .losepli E. .Tohnstmi S.linliii ship, .lime 1022; J. Lesslie Hall Litorarv Sm-i.-tv. 1H21-23- Norfolk Club; Fin- Captain of .lelTersoii Hall. lft2. ' ?- ' 24; Woman ' s Student CouiM-il as House rn-sidcnl of Jetl ' er son Hall, 1923-24; Eecde Kiaii.-.iise l e Middle- liiiry College. Summer i: 2. ' . She fame in lauf hiiif; and she );oes out laughing. Sometimes we wonder whether she would shake her bobbed hair so gayly if she knew liow l)ig a gap her going made. Is she liright ' . ' Yes. an honor student. Attractive ' We think so, don ' t yon ' De liendabb ' and Honorable ' Yes, intinitely. A dignilied bouse president ' Yes, yes. Like- able ' . ' More, she is lovalile. Page Sixty-llirfe i;i. ' ZAi:i:ri; .mkkiek, ai;. White Stone. ' ik(iinia Dc ' tii riii Kappa: Jaiu ' t Weavor Randolpli S,li..Iai-sliip. 1922-23. 1923-24; Vice-Presideul Stuik ' iit Ccimic-il 1922-23. 1923-24: Secretary Stuilent Cimii.-il 1921-22 ; Spurotary Alpha Club 1923-24: Viic-I ' n.siili.nt .T. Li ssii|. Hall Liter- ary Sipcictv. 1922: Secretarv .1. Lcsslie Hall Lit- erary Society. 1921-22; Dehatiii ' ; Team, 1920-21: Deliate ( ' niineil. 1921-22: Secretary Rappali.iii iicick fill). 1921-22: Assiir-iate Editor Colniiial Eelio. 1921-22. 1922-23. 1923-24; Student Assist- ant in M. ' itlleinaties. 1921-22. 1923-24; Viee- I ' resident Junior Class; Northern Nefk Club. Ill Klizii);plli .vdii will find one who is nat- urally a leader in scholarsliiii and all col- lese activities. Plenty of life and fun are liors always. Caiialiility plus a spirit of de- tenninatinii ex]ilaiii lief sueeess. To know her as ;i friend is to kini.v a wealth of ciual- ities which ' iidi ' ar her to us. Sincerity, a sweet (lispnsilidii. wit and liunior eoinliine to fnriN a i; 1 siMirt. HAZKi, voim;. A.r.. rKNNINCKiN (lAf. VlKlilNH Delta Plii Kappa: I ' an-Hellcnie Coniuil, 1923- 24; Discipline Coinniittee. 1923-24; Colonial Echo Staff, 1922-23: Program C hairman, .1. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, 1922-23; Vice Hou.se President 1922-23: Southwest Virginia Club. Here is the eiiil odiment of intellectuality. jioise and };ood liunior. Hazel has the good I ' ortune to he hoth sei ' ious minded when the occasion demands, and hilarious when hil- arity is in order. She is interested in all college iictivitie.s. ;ind the part she contrih- iites is indispensalile. A united opinion de- clares her to lie vers.-itile and sweet-tem- pered. Par f Sixty-four WII.I.IK I.KI-: r.l.AMi, A.I ' .. Wi:sT roiNT. ]H(;iNl. MIKI.V.M .MiK.NKJIlT SlZKlt. .l . Rii()[ii s ii.i.K. ' iu(n. ' i. Matinv MiTuls; Y. W. C. A.: .1. Lcsslir Hall LitPi-.nry S...ic.t, . Shr tiuiiilit fur iiiiiiiy hii. ' y .vears. in cit.v s,v. tciiis Ihrcc. ill Hiiiiiiiloii. Xorfolli. Staun- 1(111. w licvc the suiKTvisiirs see. Tlien at the :i y P ;ise (T ' . S.l. the Army Base, iiMii.-iiii insi outside the (lunger line. It is nearly, also the forei ' ii horn to he, Anieri- Ileic is n man of the class of ' -4 wlm h;i lietMi the oh.iect of more wistful sighs on tin |i:irt lit the fair sex than Cleo had lovers. With Inn one cxeei ' tion he has managed t(i rumored. iKJwever, that oii( summer .sclioul .-ilnuist tixed liini right nji. Knsiness is his ehoseii work and we predict that his trustworthiness and ahility will conspire In nialie him a second .1. rierpont. lie is :; faillifnl friend and ;i man who has left his iiilliieiii ' c fnr giNid ,n William and .M;irv. cans, . ce liigli. These facts were naiiglit when she got here, for she must Jiractice teach. Klse Imw could one luiow she was worth the pay cliecl; she Could reach. I ' liyf Sixly-liir MAltUIETTA ri.AIISoKM; I IKXl H;iJS( )X. I ' ..S. Willi . m siu lu,. ' i uc; i x i a Alpl .■ll;i lull; K. O. B. Club. Etta is aiiiitlici- sliiiiinu ' lislit of Williains- hurg, and aiuitlicr Ildiiic Kfiinoinios shark, — a ;. ' )()(1 coiiiliiiiatii ii. Xnw that hi-r defirec is in siy:lit, Etta anniiuuces licr intention of i:oinK fortli and tcacliini; the youth of the eonnti-y the .i;entle art of cookini; and sewin;;. SARAH HOI Xi Avi ' oii STON ■ Ni: vs KIlODES. H..S ' lRtiIXIA n.li;! I ' lii K:i|i|i;i: Sc -.- ' rrpas. Edith Baer Club : Nvui.iiri N.« Club: ■l■. Y. W. C. A.: Claytou- (Iiini.s r.i.l.r i ; Whiteball Literary Society; K. O. r..: (i.MiiKiu hib. Xever let no one man worry your miud summarizes Siiiali ' s ]iliilosoi hy of lifp. She ;;oes her way uneoncernedly and the pass- ins of tlu ' aeadeinic years t akes uo toll of lier u ' ood nat ire. Everybody has a ready smile for Sarah, her infections laushter will never be for j-oltc ' ii. Pa f Sl. ty-si WIMFHKl) CIJEY. A.B. XoiiKOLK. ViRlilXIA u ' irl witli ;i Ill-art anil a siuilt- the llMlll.lo if life jrtb while. I Md yoii ever havo friends wlm siiw only tlu ' good ill you and in otlior folks, and wlm never failed to smile and be liapiiy? . iiil (lid yon ever have a leader who had the wonderful ahllity of holdin;. ' all her follow- ers to her by the tie that hinds ' . ' Well, thafs Wiiiiiie all over. Friendly to the Xth defrree. reeoininends the sleepins cure for iirouehes. and divides lier time e |ually between elasses and the College Shop. When anyone is so fortunate to itossess a smile and a disposition as Winnie ' s, i«)iiulari ' . with the girls ;ind boys alike, is the inevi talile eonsiM|iiciire. Hit rrlendliness is eon- fa gioiis. vi. xii ' i;i;i r.i;N r.i ( i;.N ' i:i!. ninialic- riiili; WliiO-li CcTiuan t ' liili. aever ' . ' Yes. liitelle. . ltraclive ' . ' Why of e seen her ' . ' Dependable ' . ' word deseribes Winnifn ritber--efrii-ieney. i ' llo ' l ' i:. . iia.I.NIA •tnal ' T.I onrse. ha . lwayh •il better he .sure. ven ' t you Y ' et oue than any I ' ll: ,- Sixly-se ' rfit .IIISKI ' IIIMO CKAV. U.S. S. i,i IJA, lU(;i.M.v Hikiiij; Clul). 1920-21; Wliits ' liall l.ilciMi-y So- ciety; ISiippalnmiKick Olnti: Y. W. C. A.; Busi- ness (lull 1922-23: Vici ' I ' r -iicl.Mit Wliifelmll Lit- erary Soc-ieiy, 1923-24. With ail ever-ready smile, ealiii, (lif;iiitieil. she Kdes about this Imsiiiess of ac(|uiriii;; kno vh ' flse. Til the legal world. Jo will h ad them all if her siades in law are any indication. She tills a lii.u phice in our enl- lege life, one whirli will leaye a lnii. ' e i. ' a|i when slie is };oiie. DICEV MILLS. A.B. CriUli.N. A ' iRGliMA c.f Kaclforil Nnnn.-il Sc-liool ; il.tcii CdUese. Stlident at WcsIIk Dieey may seem very (|iiiet. Imt that is no reason to say that she really is. When we see her eyes sparkle, we decide that she is simiily hiding liehiiul a mysterious cloak of silence. In fact, we know that to be the case, foi- those who have iienetrated this cloak li;ive fonnd her to be a .jolly pal and a inceic and coiiscieni ion- sindenl. Pa e Sixly-fiyhl 1. A vi;i: (K MA.nn; iuckkuso.n. i;.s. MaS.sAIMIX A . IKiaMA niuicniii DelUi Kapija : ( lii Beta I ' hi; I ' liil..- mathi ' an Literary Si)Hcty ; President C ' laytnn- (iriniis r.iiilnsry riiib, -23-24. Iluw -itrMiijrt ' : i ii|. will) is icall.v liril- liMiit. el uuixisscsscd willi liis ciwii iiii|i(ir- t.-iiicc •liicU liMs (Idiic sDiiic valuable re- searcli work in Itiology since he ' s l een here, and tal en part in other tields as well. A eonseieiitii n.« stnilent and the t.vpe that the Old ( ollejie would like to see more of. Much success to you in .votir future associations. WlI.FltEI) roWKM,. It.; Vi: CllAKIIS. lU(iI.MA Md suniini;. with a capacity iceeded only by his ability— that ' s dominant characteristic is his r shine — it can ' t hel]) but apiH ' ar. ( ' l uiet for work e Piifre. Ill srrin. rain • lie is :i curler of tlie old school — ask J r. Hall, and a RuU fighter of no mean ability, which fact the Country clubbers will contirm. Hurin:; his stay at colle.ge. I ' age has filled a niche which will be hard to replace when he Is gone. . I,.K.I . is his goal and we pre- dict that a niattiM- of tinie will be the only conditlnii provided : niatrimoril.-il ' iircer does time nilcrcsliiiL ' th( I ' lii f Sixly-ninf Wll.l.IA.M .7. IIDI.I.IDAV, KkSCVE. II!GIMA atbeaii Tliis is the other Holliday brother, aud lie ' s a follower of Blackstone too. At least he rates with Dr. Hamilton ace high. William has set the example of being a good student, and .vet not reach the stage of the grind. Isn ' t it funny how these brothers vie with each other in making A ' grades. For the life of us we can ' t say yet which of the two will 1 !■ most successful, but we are lielting on vou. I ' .ill. ■ lc top. Co to it. CMM-KTUN K. HOLL-VUAY. A.E. Kescue. Virgini. .Uplia Psi : Wythe L.i v Chib ; rhiloraatbeaii Literary Society: Treasurer Philoniatbean. au- tnuin .111(1 winter quarters. ■23- ' 24 : President Pluloniatliean. spring quarter. ■23- ' 24: Manager Di ' lialc Cciuniil. ' 23- ' 24; Senior Representative to Disiiiiline Council. ' 2:!- ' 24: Vice-President Disiipline Council, •23- ' 24. Here ' s to one of our shining lights. For your long years lie has been curling the I)rofessors. and has collected a bunch of credits that any student could well be lu-oud of. The training he has received here loth in the class room and elsewhere (glance over his honors) together with his legal talent sjiells success for him in the field of 1.1 w. Page Sf-vfnty iiKi.EX K. tiikimm: WlI.I.IAMSlU I c. (JliAI! TrrnsiiriT ..I Willianisljiirj; Chili. 1923-24; Graves Si-riolarsliip. 1921-22. Williamslmr iiia.v well he iiroml nf Iht for her wurlc iit Williain and Mary has provpcl to If of the ver.v best. We not only admire her for her intelleetnal aliilltie.s. how ever, hut are pleased to recofinize her many other (luallties. Helen is faithful and true, and the eonniiiinity which is IiIcsskI l)y her •service in the future is to he envied. 1I. .K!. ■niolM ' K. A. 11. Wll.I.IAMSHl 1,1 ' ,. ' iui;iM. This di ' - ' iiitied senior Mary four years a o. .i from the little red srl In studies she can ' t li lates the (Jreek lan.srua noi In niention all the th.il w.iv. Her wisdoi entered William and ; an liononr i;raduate ool nf Willianisliurj;. ' lie;il ; she nianipu- e with ainaziii!; ease, itlier Ihin s she does 1. .iudfrnient and per- alily will will for her SIICCI in what- ■r lirld vli, nil I ' aiie Seveiily-one MAKV i:i.i .Ar.i:rii KKisrnK, r..: FKO-NT ItoV AI.. ' 1K0INIA Kajip.i Kappji Literary Six-ieti Council, in21 ■_ ' •: Pres. Edith I ' .i. i Committee :iii i Literarv M;i;,::r i Knglish Front I Gamma: Treasurer Wliiteball 1921 22: Vico-Pres. Athletic ■.iini.li- ( littee, 1921-22: I ' liiii )■■-] I ' : ' . Klected Campus i - IMiih i ' .H-r Club. 1922-23: I;. [.rc .iiiMtive: Teacher of ■ .val II. S.. 1922-23. Eliziil.rtli FHstdO? Yes irirl who .• tep.s down to in three .veni-s. Sonietinn one Ciui niiiUe striiiulit . she- Wl ■; the kind i e. A dem-c wonder h i n twenty-oi hours Work witliout .study in nuu-e titan she docs. I viiess it must lie hralns. To s:iy nothing of her aliility to nmkc friends. When you leave us Kristoe Wil liani and Mary will lose a liisr ••I ' each. Iml whatever yon undertake we feel sure tli:it sncfi ' s is ours. IIY LAMP. ZIKKLK. A.l!. . T t NTON. A ' lliGI MA •19- K-: a CaiiiTiKi; 1 ir.-imati.- IMuli, iMie Fate which decreed that Charles Kapi The I.auib should mil his elbows daily upon a desk in the East India Company gave Dor- othy Eaiiili to us. .She has succeeded admir- ably in fitting into her place, wliich hap- liened to l e a big one: yet we have always looked upon her with a souiething border- ing tijion awe. We realize that she is not of us. She calls up vague recollections of rigidly inviting drawing rooms, coronets, or delicately tinted fans. Her thoughts are spacious, and according to a classmate are. ■ ' somewhat :ibead of her time. With iiride we introduce I ot. Our veri- table Lady Windermere, who coniliiiies .i Saxon lie.-inlv with tlie teniiu ' r.inieiit of thi South.- Page Sei ' rnty-I-T .o .MAK ;Ai;i:r ki.wakh i.aui.kss, a.i;. XoKnii.K. N ' mm.MA Delta Phi Kaippa ; Chi Delta I ' lii: Alplia Club. Dnimalic Club : Clarence. The Land of Hearts Desire, Vur .el-Flumnierv ; As.siieiate Editor l ' Iat Hat : Associate Editor Colouial Echo, l!i22-23, 1923-24: Historian Snplu.more Class; Seeri ' tar.v .Innior Class: .T. Lesslie Hall Literary Societ.v: Oernuui Club; K. O. B. : Norfolk Club: Poetry Societ.v of VirffMiin : Gibbons Club; Ke- IMirter Gibbons Club 1923-24. Now can aii.v lirijilit little iriil or Iki.v tell me the name of the I.ul.v who writes the funniest tliiniis .von ever read .iiid says still funnier ones, who ambles with ease on th.- other sifie of the footliirhts. and who keeps the liuhlications rnmiini; as well as alniosl everything else? . ll ri.L ' hl. . ( u tell me Johnny. ( . o .Mabel, sit down. I s.iw hi hand first). What. .Tndi. ' e Lawless? Yes. Yes. Johnny, steji to llu ' bead of lb,, clas- . iAi;(;. i;i: r ki:i.s:[Ki;. a.i:. ItoA.NdKK. ' IKG1N ' IA K. II. i:. : licrnKMi Club: Disi iplinc C.iiiimittee. WniMiui ' s student Government )r!.ranization. l 23-2t; V. V. C. A. Cabiuet. 1922-23: Clayton- Grimes lii.doiiy Clnb, .Secretary, 1923-24; J. Less- lie Hall Utenirv Society; Southwest Virginia Club: Collc ' rc Onhcsti ' a : Graduate, Marion Jun- ior (olJeue. If the opinion of a fr;LiiU roommate is worth ;inythintr. you may lielie -e . !.-n ' garet lo he happy in dis]iosition. even in tempera- ment, and possessed of the ureat virtue, liatience. I.ife with her is a pleasant thins, for she h;is learned well the lesson of fiive and take. ICndowed willi an aciUe .sense of humor and a nalural faeulty for pleas- ing; people, she m;iy look forw;ird to an ex- istence plentifull. supplied willi the good llilmrs of life. I ' liijr Si ' venly-thrfc I ' ETER PAUL PEEBLES, n..S. Williamsburg, Virginia Orators Medal Phoenix Literary Society, ' 04: Distinction in English, Latin, Science, Political Science anil Pedagogy, ' OS ' Ol : Dramatic Clnb; German Clnb. ' 03- ' 04 ; Member Sigma Nu ; Omio ron Helta Kapi.a ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Flat Hat dull : Cotillion Club ; Chancellor Wythe Law Club: VicePres. Kougb Ashler Club: President Williamsburg Club; Joseph Prentiss Scholarship, 22; Chancellor Scholarship, ' 2S; Advertising Mgr. Col. Echo, ' 22; Member Virginia Bar Assn. liohold ! — the man wlio ha.s the highest number of A credits yet accumulated at William and Mary liy a single individual. And what ' s more, he ' s the proud possessor of tlie Duke of (Jloucester SpeciaL which ' jiiique chariot will have been over our grande boulevard 4844 times at the end of this year in securing Paul ' s education. Still waters run deep. and to those of us who Ivnow him. this is a fitting epithet. Mr. Peebles is already a member of the ' irginia Bar, and soon will login to disseminate his invaluable misinformation to a most select clientele. E. WELFORD BRAI ' ER, A.B. Richmond, Virginia Pi Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Flat Hat Clnb; Pres. Kough Ashler Club: Alpha Kap- pa Psi; Sigma Upsilon; Dramatic Club; Asso- ciate Editor Col. Echo, ■22- ' 23 ; Assistant Editor Lit, Magazine, ' 22- ' 23; Editor Lit. Magazine, ' 23- ■24. Welford has put something into his col- lege life, and in turn has gotten more than bis share out of it. He ' s a Mason and Shriller, and like most members of the or- der, the first pin he ever wore was the Safety pin. An intellectual man, if you please, a won- derful Masonic lecturer, and one who can tell you anything you happen to ask about, from the number of King Solomon ' s wives on down. Brauer. you have occupied a big place in tlie life of this old college for four years, and your shoes will be hard to till. (Ton wear s;ze IL do vou not ' : ' ) Ptige Se-vputy-iour BEin ' Y SUE JESSUP, B.S. CllAKLOTTESVILLK, VIRGINIA Kapiia Knppa Uauiina ; Alpha Club; Seo ' j Edith P.aer Cliih-, ChiyfonCriiiirs Hiohigy Club; G. G. G. Thank you ; Tliis write tip is not tlip stereotyped — A sweet demure youns lady came to us. etc. .... But. introdueins the one and only Betty Sue of the I ' nited States of America. The kind of a sirl yon read about and seldom see. Accomplished? We should .say so — authority on anythinir from Due English, up to keei)ini; the dogs out of the practice- house pies. She ' s a level headed girl all right — even if the position of the can above leads you to presume otherwise. Show )is another girl with such a characteristic, in- different toss of the head, and we ' ll show you a (;iori,-i S. Seriously. Betty Sue, we are sorry to see yon go. Yiiu have made the old college a hapiiier one hy liaviuL ' 1 cen in it, and it will l;e fl sadder one wlien yoii leave it. FI{A X ' ES LOUISE GIBBONS, A.B. Roanoke, Vikoinia Kappa Kappa Ganiina; Alpha Club; K. O. B. ; Captain Froshnian Baskotball, ' 20; Chairman Program Committee .T. L. Hall Lit. Soe.. ' 20; Y. W. C. , . Cabinet, ' 21- ' 22; Historian Sophomore Class, ' 21; Treas. German Club ' 21: Member Athletic Council, ' 21- ' 22; President Y. W. C. A.. ' 22- ' 23; Captain Basketball. ' 22- ' 23, ' 23- ' 24; Sec- retary German Club, ' 23- ' 24. Gibbie! That one little name said, witli first a sigh and then a vim, expresses all we have to say. For it gives an impressionistic picture of a trim figure, a shock of curly hair, a pair of devilish brown eyes (in- triguing in a Y. W. President) and a grin that won ' t come off. Remember those Westhampton games or the times when Fran- ces had an honest opinion and stuck to it ' l For further particulars we refer you to the professor who inquired. Is there any thing Miss Gibbons can ' t do? To which we were forced to answer. Xo. nothing that any- one else ean do, and she (■yen gets up for lire. ' iUfast. Pii e Sr-vi-nty-fivt HF. i; TK.W II.I.IA.N .MD.NCI KK. A. I ' .. Wii.i.i Msmm;. ' iki:i.m. Kappa SiKinn ; Flat Hat Club: 13 Club: Baseball. ' 16: Presidcut Cotillion Club. ' IS- ' IG; Sec, Mono.irrain Club. ' 21 • ' 22: Viee-Pres. Mono- grai.! (lull ' 22- ' 23: Inter-FraternitT Couucil. ' 21- •22. •22- ' 23. Pies. Inter-Frat. Counoll •23- ' 24 ; .MauaKcr Miuisterials. ' 22- ' 23: Prcs. Cotillion, ' 22- ' 23: Sei-. .Mouosram. ' 23- ' 24: .Associate Edi- tor Lil. Mas.. •23- ' 24; Poet Senior Class of ' 24, Behold — if .vour vision can talve liini in at a irliince, flic siinirc of flip Il.-niilot of Wil- lianisluiiM;. Moiit.v. .Iiulijo or Henry, wliiclii ' vi ' r .von i-Iioo.se to tas liini. l:elougs to that hail, heart.v. and irood cheer class that is ' r;idnall.v niakiiii; the rest of the world ronnd-slioiildered liv its nii htv slaps on the hack. His faMirie ti ' icK is L ' iviiiL ' miu .in niiiler- back kick while yioi .-ire dancin ' .; l est Kirl. Fossil ly the t ' l-eatest that never .i party or K sc s classed as dull when Monty i-; i typical ' ' oniinv Centleni.-in Athlete, and I ' .allnx.ni l:.ip ri. with yotir trilnUe is i in can he n deck. . Siinrtsnian. i;K(ii. . i.i .urniri: kk.v.nkv. a. is. li H . X. Y. Kai)pa Siunia; Flat Hat Club; Sifioa l]isih.u: Kouifli AsbliT C ' uli: .Vssoi-iate Editor Lit. .Mana- ziue. ' 22 ' 23.. IiitrodnciiiL ' iln- ItnUe of nnr nun forei.:;n countr.v — New VnrU. One wlio has accli- mated himself to ' iri;ini;i and the .South rather than try to reform them. Ile.ggie is still another of the old school. and the Kapi)a Sii. ' s will snfFer when he s;oes. He once left his . lina Mater for a s .ionrn at Harvard and Iinversity of Virsrinia. 1 ut soon retnrned to the fold. . hiirhly ciUtnre I gen- tleman, we nnist say. He has traveled in France, ' ■hj-cycl(Hl in Fiiirland. draid select rill hlniir. .-ind sninked ]iassionafe eiirarettes. Me le;ivcs ,.nr coIleL ' c a-; ..no nf those i f wh.nn we .-in ' prondest. Page Sri ' fnty-six WILLIAM LI S1-Ul;|) I ' KKSO.N, B.S. A ' 1 I.I.I A . l SlU K(i . ' I Kt. I N I . Kniipa Sigma: -Xlplia Kappa } si ; Cotillion i ' lub: T«-iinis Team 1924; TiiiewnttT Chili; Wil- liamsliurc Cliili. P.ill.v-AVilliaiiisI Hirer ' s hiisiiicss pnnli y. Bill ha liiiifi ' d tn sevci-Ml uf liis licst fi-iends tlint II. Fold has he ' n Wdir.viiii; liiin tn death Ki take over half of his tin Imsiiicss. At the licsiniiiiii: of each Scptciiilier term Bill watfhes the iiifoinin;. ' nioli at the train, and if .voti haiPiH ' ii to lie a special friend, or on the other side extreinel.v srood lookiiifr. well, .vou iiia.v get an offer to ride np in that • ' S]x)rt.v Reii Biiick. Besides wielding a iiast.v raeket on the tennis courts, this lanky youth claims to he the ynuiijiest male gradu- ate in this not le class. According to this business shark, the Kcor.omics lippartment was the greatest stroke of genius that this ollf-ge ever instituted. AVe wonder why this coMclnsion I men TUi: viTii ii.wcik k. i!.8. IvKIl.MONU. IH(JI.M. Kappa Sinrma : Sigma I ' psilon : . ssist. Bus. .Mgr. Eiho. ' 23: . tliletic Editor Eclio. ' 24; Sports Editor Tbc Flat Hat. •23- ' 24: Track Team. ' 21- ■22 ' 23 ' 24: Tennis Team. •23- ' 24; Mile Kelay Team, ■22- ' 23. •23- ' 24: Rleliniond Club; .Mono- gram CUib: Captain Track, ' 24; Cotillion Club. .Tac(|ues was right when he said. All the world ' s a stage, and all the ni( n and vi ' omen merely players. Red has played his part in track, tennis and with the wimnien — being fast in all three sjiorts. Yes. indeed I He ' s from the town of the Capital City Cafe and Tag d: ys. In short Ked knows his eggs anil how to crack ' em. He ' s taken all the economics, govcrninent and other crips and is conse(iuently ready to leave College. (lood- hve. Red. You is some shrewd. Page Seventy-seven ALVA IIOBSOX CODKP:. A.li. Hampton. ' iiiginia Kappa Alpha: Pres. Stiulent Body. •23; Foot- ■ ■ - ....-- .-. Captain Baseball (_apt. ' 23; Asst. ' TIS. Class, Frt ' Sh- ball, ' 19: Baseball, ' 22 ' 23; Basketball, ' 21, ' 2: Football Coach ' 22, ' 23 ; man year; Vice- Pres. Ili Frat. Conncil, ' 21, ' 22. : Couneil, ' 23; Flat Uat Senior Hep. Athletic Com -i.)..iit liiter-Frat. Munugram CUib; Sec ' v Ath. Coun- Cotillion Club; Overseas Club; Historian Class of ' 24. A scholar, au nthlete and a gentleman. This is Tac Cool e. and we may add a • ' wire puller and ntlier things, Cooliie ' was in some way mixed up witli every he-man affair that has gone on aro ind sehool for his fonr years, T,ook him up in the Hall of Fame. r;. .M(lX W. ANDREWS, A.B. Ku ' HMONi), Virginia Kappa -ilplia: Cotillion Club: Minstrels. 1922- 23. 1923-24: College Quartette: Richmond Club: College Orchestra ; Chairman Senior Programme Conimittec. Uanidn. being a native of Riehmond, spent the first two years of his college life at Richmon l T ' niversity. He liegan to pick tip in his second year, tlvough, and came to «s for his third and fourth years. His pleasing personality, with his ready made wit and cheerful smile has made him a popular fji- vorite with both the Williams and Marys. We expect big filings from bini in the ac- counting world. Page Seventy-eight .lA.MKS OSIAU FAISO.N. .In.. B.S. (, ' IIATHA. I, 1K(;1XIA SigTtia Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi: 13 Club; Southside Va. Club; T. N. T. Society; Joke Edi- tor Col. Echo, ' 23; Ass ' t Mana.wr Bas. ' ball, ' 22; Mgr. Basphall. ' 23; InterfratPrnitv Council. ' 22, ' 23. Athletic Council. ' 22- ' 23; Monogram Club; Phoonix Literary Society; Cotillion Club. Oaze upon the Earl of Chatham, alias. Gentleman .Tim, Sil vous plais. One of the last of the Old School, and what will the (T ' ollege do without himV For five years he has served in various and diverse capacities, anion? them lieing that of Exalted Assist- and Dietitian Generalissimo. He is a true-1 hie. cut and dried disciple of Adam Smith (or an.v other economist you can think of) even if they would no own him as such. We predict some glorious future for him. such as Connoisseur of Finances for the Fiji Islands, or. perhaps of a more literary nature, as the writin«r of a text, entitled, How to properly mismanage a College Base- hall Team. — Walk ri;rht along, please, and don ' t feed the animals as you pass out. TED DALTOX. A.R. Pulaski. ' irginia ignia Nu : President Ouiicron Delta Kappa Society. ' 23- ' 24: Flat Hat Club: Vice Chancellor Ali lin Kappa Psi: nongh Ash- ' iiiity Council, ' 22- ' 23; Phoe- n Monogiam Club: Lotiluon MiiLiu ' cr Track, ' 23; Athletic I.I. K.:ho Staff. ' 23; Editor-in- lo, ' 24; Member Virginia Bar Wythe Law rinh ler Club; lut.rlr nix Literary S Club: 13 (hill Council. ' 22- ' -;;: Chief Colonial E Association. You may he skeptical, hut he ' s a lawyer and a man of affairs. Ted prides himself on having gone through college without tlunU- ing a course, and at the same time enjoying life. He has had everything a college man could want from an Airedale dog to a bright red aul imobile. and has also had the pleas- ure (if cultivating the friendstiip of the Col- lege r.e.-nity. but these things make no dif- ference with liim. He is the same, first, last and all the lime. ii rrroir. ' nieodore: Pitffe Sevrnty-ninc WIl.I.IAM H. lUVINK. A.K. l ' ' .VINi:i ' oN, Vii:(;i.MA Knpiia Alpha; Track Sqiiail. ' 23. Get out of this pool room. slioutcj Bol Wallace as Bill enterwl tlie door. Dou ' t you know you ' ll flunk your courses by hans;- ing around liere so much? Oh ! Boy. weren ' t those wonderful days? We all know that Bill left us witli his sheepskin last term, even if he did try to keep it a secret. Bill never said much, but when he did, he was certain to have a listener. An ardent admirer of Henry Ford, a cue artist and one who was surrounded with friends, was this chap from the lunilier reirions. Godsiieed to you. Sweet William. May the 15 ball always fall for , on in your ' i- .santic undertakinirs. Here ' s lo you tirst, aiul Betty all the time. (AHA ARMISTEAl). B.S. WlLLLVMSBURG. VlKGINI. I ' rom the wilds of Panama. Cara has come back for her degree. Whether she be par- leying francais. making slides for micro- scopical technique, or what, she does it with ease. And not only does she do it well, but shf has the happy faculty of making the priifessors tliiuk so too. Pai r hiijlily Senior Class History Tlic task (if llir Historiiiii, t_ ' s])CH ' ially oL ' liiiii ln) iiiiisl chrdiiiclc the luip- pt ' iiiugs of Ins classiiiati ' s at college, is both pleasant aud difficult. In years To eonic. wlii-ii far frdiii tiie dear old college, when widely se])arated from his classmates, and wlu ' n memories of student life are Imt dim and shadowy we hope this effori will gi e pleasure and bring I ' oiid I ' ecollectioiis. To liridi;! ' the gap lietwei ' u today and that September moi-ning foin- yeai ' s aii ' o when many ilivergent streams of human entities became a unit in time, p lace, desire, and opportunity; to do this it is necessary to possess a very clear ndrror with a !iaekwar(l look. With hearts tilled with thoughts of home, we became objects of attention to the powers that be — the wily Soph. They with undinnned ardor and nnrelaxed vigilance, taught us to dance, to sing, and all other kindred accom- plishments. Time wore on; exams were met and manfully vani|nislied ; vaca- tion came and passed away. Then we So])hs. literai ' y assemlily. and cm allilelii- tielil, w !• f ui:ht. for the glory of the class and nui- Alma Mati ' r. Within our nniribers can be found men who have mach ' great contributions to the athletic life of the college, women who have made ])ossilile a wholesome social life. Among us ai ' c leaders. I ' | oii close analysis we feel that all life is represented in eml)ryo in our class. Let us remember then, these foiu ' years sjient togethei- undei ' the ])ro- teeting arm of Alma ] Iater. and a.s we enter the liattle field of life, let the.se .iovous days never fade. Therefore, as we say farewell, let it be said with a determination, that the Cla.ss of 1924 will play its part upon the stage of life. The State, even the Nation, looks to William and IMarv; and William and Jlary looks to ns, her sons. Our College, confident in her trust, parents the Class of 11124. Histoi-ian IM. Piii f Eitjlily-dne Page Fii tly-iiio I ' lKje I ' .iiihly-three Junior Class Thomas W. SOva.ns. lIonAcr IIk Ks Edxa (iumoNs OFFICEKS ' (■)) To.M.MlE F.I.AM1 . iilciil Mriiii r, A ' Aiixrixi rhiri! I Avin (iixim;!; . . . .Ili. ' l(iri ni I ' m t .l-hiilildii, Flower: Patisv Motto: Do nol)lc things, not drfani tluin. CLASS ROLL Alwoii. Kathleen Williauisliiii-?. ' . ' : . AildiiiKtoii. ' . li. Kiiigsport, Tciiii. Amiss, Mary L. YifSiiiia, Va. Arnold, norolhv Valley Falls. It. I. Rakor, Asher L. Xewport Xews. Aa. Best. Charlotte Romid Hill. Va. Rlaiid. Thomas Xewport News. a. RoS!tiess, Xoiia Eagle Rock. Va. Bridges, J. M. Williamsburg. Va. Bnille. Marjorie Baltimore. Md. Boiidurant. Virginia Rice. Va. Cli.ilkley. .1. II. Norfolk. V;i. Bull, W. E. Biiigampton. New York Burleson, Lucille AVilliam.shurg. Va. Calkin.s. R. It. Willlainsliurg. Va. I ' ampliell. .Tames T ' pper Darby. I ' enn. Hubbard. O. W. AVhitestone I ' hapmjui. Tliniiias I ' . ■ienna. A ' a. ( ' hildress. Ethel Buckingham. Va. Christopher, F. H. Renio. Va. Clarke. W. B. Stuart. Va. Cofer, Clement Xorfolk, Va. Coulter. .Tohn H. La Crosse. Va. Crawford. Mathilda Blue Ridge Sunniiitt. reiiii ( ' niunnngs. F idelia Xewport Xews. a. Curtis. Cora Xewport Xews, ; . • ' urtis. Thomas II. Smlthtield. Va. l)altoii. Laiir:i I ' ulaski. Va. Dalton. Carretl Pulaski. Va. Daly. Thomas New York Kavis. Mabel Richmond. Va. I ennis. . inia T ' .( 11 Norfolk. V;i. l i ' nton. I), v.. Blackstone. Va. Dertlinger. ,7ohn V. Front Royal. V.-i. l i on. .tulia Norfolk. :i. Dciiigluv. .iolin !■:. Shady Side. V.-i. Kh ' V, I ' aul K. lu-yden. a. Elmore, V. S. Painter. a. Essex, J. Paul .Tackson, . . i ' . Eutsler, IsalH ' l Ivy liep.it. V:i. Ev.-iiis. Thomas W, Waterview. : . Evans. M. .1. Ptiijr lluihly-j iiir (■i-.-inoy. . . . Fitzhugh. W. F. Nindcs Store. m. Fnrsy the, I ' elen Kenver. Colo. Frankin. Elizabeth Norfolk. Va. (i:iiiie.s. Elizaleth Roanoke. Va. Cai-retl. Sir ..i!Lne Williamsliur-. a. Gay. Staale Norfolk. a. Ceorge. lia id Petersburg. V;i. Cilbons. Edna R( an(d e. Va. iimam. M.irv Clniekatuek. a. CliuWiiiK. W. R. Xpw Cliiircli. Va. (iouldiiiMii. v.. V. Colonial HciicIi. ' : G ravel I ' v. W. 11. Martiiisvillo, Va. OnH ' ii. I-aui-ic Surry. Va. Griffin. IVarl Williiimsliur!:. Va. Tlicks. Horace Uiclmioncl. Va. llolstdii. KloriMico Ilaiuiitoii. Va. Hovey. Joliii J. Williamsljur. ;. Va. Ihibbavd. C. W. AVliitfstone. Va. Ihulsi n. . nna G. XorfoU;, Va. Ihitchincs. My roe Norfdllc. Va. ■Inhiison, I ' . G. Zuui. Va. .Tolinson. llattic V. AslilaiKl, M. •Tovner. E. ( ' . Suffolk, Va. Kent. Elizabetli Newport News. Va. Kerr. Katherine Newiiort News. Vn. I.asli. E. I.. Portsuioutli. Va. T.oiip. Fraukie Paris. France LoUr. D. I.. P.risilitwood. Va. I.yon.s. Frances Suffolk. Va. Moore. Paul P.oseawen. N. II. Maclin. R. T. N. ICniporia. Va. Moon. Theresa WillianisburK, Va. Moose. P. . . New Hanip. ' iliirp Moss, .lane E. Kicbni I. Va. Murpby. .1. I). I ' orlsiiM.iilli, : . Miiller. . l.iiia P.laekfonl. a. .Miirj-ay. Ue:;iiia .Xorfolk, M. Ne.-ile. Itiiib LaTicsville, Va. Nunn. ' ernoii I,. Xorw. Vm. Oniohnndro. ' rbcliiia Farmer ' s l ' ork, ' ,-, I ' .-iliiH-r. Elizabeth hiilepeiKlcnec. .Mo. Pollard. Charle.s P. Willianisliurir. Va. Pritice, John Stony Creek. ' a. Ueyiiolds. . Iaeliii W:isbini, ' l(.M. 1 1. c. Kaiiiey. icilette Iliiiwiddie. a. liitclile. Knlh Charloftesviile. Va. Sanders, Frances White Stone. Va. Shlftlett. Esther Mission Home. Va. Sherritt. E. W. Norfolk. Va. Sliuler. C. 11. Port Republic. a. Skeltnn. M. B. P.laekstone. Va. Sinnns. Reuben F. West Point. Va. Smith. .7. S. Hillsville. a. Smith. Etiey Helen Newport .News. a. S|)r:itt. Doi-othy Paeoni;in Sprini. ' s Stone. Edith Quincy. Fla. Stuart. Russell Hampton. a. Swink. II. .1. McLean. Va. Thomas. Paul Rea Williamsbiirf;. n. ' I ' hom.son. M;ir:;aret (loode. Va.. T.item. Marv Xash P.uell, Va. ' I ' lilin. Raymond Norfolk. -a. Vaideu. MildriMl B;iltimore. .Md. ' alentine, .Muriel P;ills Cliui-ch, Va. ipnild. Rnsi. Niirt ' olk. Va. ' it:i, V. .1. Riebmond. Va. Walker, ■lbeliii:i P.rodkneal, W-i. Wahnsle . Eli abelh Waters, Clarence P(U ' tsmouth, Va. Watkins, F. N, Farmville, Va, Weaver, .Tulian Portsmouth. Va. Whitmore. . da P., Swciope, Va. Walsiiu, Susii ' Cullen, Va. Wilkins. ,T. . lbert Newport News. ' a. Wilkinson. Iiorotliy Norfolk. Va. Winfrey, Martha Glen . llen, Va. Willett. Henry L. Ordinary, Va. Winder, . rthur .T. Philadelphia, Pa. Vouiiir. T. .1. IHsputarita. ' a. Wvnne. Ruth R.iaiioke. -a. Tucker. P.. L. . dv;inee. N. C. Newman. Tlnuuas Newport News. ' a. Todd, .Tohn Newport .News, ' a. Smith. .T. Swausiia Hillsville, Y-.t. St. Geor ' e. .l,,lui R. Porlsmnuth, ' a. I ' it f Eiijlily-five Junior Class Historj) Lite to(l;iy is the history of tomorrow. History is a vital, moving thiug, a (Iramatii.- t-haiii of events infused with the vividness of personality. Hence, is it not a liit ironical that for lack of better means of expression, one is called upon to write history? We ask you to look and read in life the history of the I lass of 2. ). (Kir class had its bcgiiiniii - in 1921, a year known in the history of the college for the opening of Jefferson Hall as a dormitory for women, and for the largest proportionate increase in the college enrollment made in any pre- vious year. Our class, being large, was quite independent ; we felt that we were a little more than the average group of dues . Yet. we were never law-less, thanks to a i)re(lominating element of common sense. The three years that elapsed since li)21 have passed all to soon. Verily , tliink wi ' . an old thought overcoming all originality. Time is a fast old man . Has it liccn a few weeks or a few days since we went about with due caps and were represented in the ■ Echo by a group picture so very group that not even our eagerly searching family could not recognize its cherished college student . ' The three years have transformed us into Junioi-s, a privileged type of jierson known only to the college world and characterized by the jingle, when ihey are gay. they are very, ver.v gay, and when they are sad, they are morbid. ' I is that not a clever way of sa.ving that Juniors do all things well witliout being so iniiiiodest as 1o really say it. ' ) Being a Junior, however, is not all happiness. In June the Seniors, the last of those to whom we have looked for guidance, the last of those who have taught us the meaning of William and Mary, will move on. We shall enjoy the increased responsibility: but we shall sigh for the pleasure of leaning upon, looking up to. minds more ( ' .xjierienced and respected than oui- own. It is not always ]ileasMiit to be at the top. PiKjc Eiylity-six Anna lln.ls,.n. Norl.ilk V: Knth N.Ml,.. l.Mn.- villr. V: Mary (Jilliani. ( ■|in.l;a1 n.k, Va. imtl. Kil.lur (■liMrl..tI..svill,. V: Ilallif V. .liihns.iM, Avlilaml. a. Kallicrinr K.-ir N.w i...rt News, Va. Val-i..n. Cnllcn. Va. (nrntli.v Spiall. I ' a.M.nian Spi Tlii ' lina ilni(.linnilri . FarnuT ' s Furl;. Fianl;i.. I.npi,. I ' alis. F I ' tiije liiijlity-scven .liili:ni Wi ' MviT, I ' ortsiiMiulli. Va. !•:. T,. Lnsli. I ' ortsm.iiith, V: Veliiiil; Nlllili. ' I ' d:!!!... V; V. r. l it .lnit;li. Xiiiil. ' S, Sli ' l-e, : Paul Essex, Jackson, N, C. .Tohii Ii..ii ' lity. Sliacly Side, Va. E. (. .Tnyiior. Slilliilk. Va. T. II. Curtis. Smitlilk ' lil, Va. .1. n. Miiii.liy, il cirlsiii,.ntli, Va. K. . .l.Iiii-lnii, Kiiii.-siHirt Tcim. Page Eiijlily-eiglit Kstlipr Sliiftlott, Mission Hoiiie. Vn. I ' hnrlcittr lU ' St. Itrowii Hill, V:l. Jane Moss. Iticlimoiul, Vu. Kose Viiionil. Norfolk, V: Violetto n.iinoy, Diinviddie, Va. Fidelia ( ' iiiiiniiULis, N ' |iort News. Ktliel Childress, Hnckiii ' lialu. V: M.vree Hutcliings, Norfolk, Va. Helen I- ' orsytlie Denver, Cid. Klizaljefli Caines, I!o.- ko, V: l ' ii i- lufihly-nini ' .T ' llin rriiirc Stniiy Creek, V: r.Mil. ' v -liicker. Ailvance. N. C. .Ii.liii TiKi.!. . ,- v|iorI News, Va. i;. St. (iiMM-,., I ' urtsniciutli, Va. ! T. F. Ni-wniaii. Nev port News, Va. 1 Swansoii Siiiitli, Hillsville. Va. W illiaiii liiill, l:ini:haini t ll. X. Y. I I, ..mas Iialy. .N.-«- York Cit.v It Calkins Willialiisluirj; V; W illiaiii Gravcl.v. M.irtiiisvilli ' V: Pn jf Mnily Kll l-niiiccs SnniliTs, Wliiti- Sloms V: Isaliel Kiitslrr. Ivy DciJOt. Va •riMT.wa Mnuii. WilliMiiisliiir; ' . V; A. he r.. Whili,i..r. ' , SwiM.in-. V: Mnlit ' l Davis, Uiilimiiiicl. V: Nniia Iliisriii-ss. K:iL-li ' Knck. Vi Kli abctli Walliislry. Pl]ila.li ' l| .Inlia Dixcii, Nnrfclk. V; Mc.iia MutliT. r.hickfi.nl, V: ■I ' lichna Walk. ' ]-. r.r..okiii ' al, Va. I ' ai i ' Sinety-one ;. V. Shnliis, Wi ' sl I ' ..int, Va. I..I111 II. .vy. Willininsbiii-s, Va. H. Chi-istciili.T, ItiMn... : (J. Johnston, Zuni. Va. W. .1. Vita. Richnioncl, Va. larliii 1;. yin.Iils. ' Wasliingtiin, 1). C. II. I. Willi ' tt, Oiilinary, Va. I ' . I!. Tlionias. Williamsburg, V: II. I.. I.iihr. Ilrislitwood. V: I,. Slii ' irilt, Niii-rolk, Va. ftii f infty-t-c.o iiW Elizab.-lli I ' lilniir. lii.lciMlMlcinr, Mu MatUiMii CrMwrc.nl, r.luc Iti.lKi.-. i ' : I ' cnrI (irilTiii. WilliMinshiiri. ' , V; Miinav. Ni.rfdlk, V: Edua Giblions. i;i aiiipki ' . Va. rilitli Stone. Qiiiiuy, Tla. Dorothy Arnolil. Valley 1-alls. K. I Mary L. Aliiis ;. Viru ' iliiia. V: Vir-inla ILmrlnrant. Itiee, Vi ll.-leii Smilli. Nevv|M.rl News. Va. I ' tir r Sincly-lhree A, .1. Winil.r, .Vnrfulk, Va. .1. M. .rU ii •s. Williniushurir. V: .1, All. .11 Wilkins, Newp..rt News T. .1. V..I111L ' . Disputaliia, Va. l.aiiiie Grei-n. Surry, Vi II..ia.c Hi. ' l; . Ki.-linionii. Va. l;. T. Macklin. N..rtl. Kiii[..iria. : I . X. Watkiiis. Farmville, : Daval Goor .-. P.- r. V. Evans. Wati-rvii ' W. Va. Page infty-fnur f Mui-icl Valentin. ' . I ' .-ilK Clnircli. . M:irv Xash Tntviii. N..if..lk. V: Lanra Dalton. I ' lilaski. Va. Thomas Bland. Ni wpoii N.ws, X: Carriill Meltnn, N.iif..lk, Va. A. L. Pakei- Newport News. Va. Helms Crntchtield. Ui.hiuf.iHl, V: Anna Belle Dennis. NinfolU. Va Mildreil V. ' iiden, r.altiiiH.rr. Md. Sall.v Staples, . i.rtnlk, Va. Pat e Ninely-five II. .i. Swirik McCI i, Va. r r i-li.iiniKui. VirTiiKl. n. liirii-l KvMiis. CiMiiily. N. ( ' . V. I ' DfiT. Xoi-follc. V: A. Miiiiic, Bcisi-:i vcn N. H. W. DHrlliliKfr. Front Ko.val, Vt W. l;. GladiiiK, Ni ' W Cliiiroh, Va. V. S. Klinnri ' , I ' aiiilor. Va. . . Tiiliii. N..ir,.lli, Va. M. 11. .skcltDii. r.lai-kslniir, V: I ' aye inety-six .1. II. Ci.iilior, I.n Ciossc. X: ( ' , WntiTs. I ' liitsiiinuili, V: .1. (;:i.v. Xiirt lk. V: C. W. IIiil.lKii-.I, Wliili ' stdiic V.-i. W. P.. IMrlinu ' . T ' anii.lhi. V: .Innic ' s nni|ilii ll, Ipi.iT Dnriiy, I ' ; 1 ' . I ' i.ll;ir.l, ■,IIi.iiii liin ' . ' . V: I . !■:. licTilon, HhK-ksIorip, V: .1. f. Cli.-ilklcy, Ncirfi.Ik. V; Knsscll Stlinrt. Ilamiitori, VI. I ' lii r Siiirly-srven Page inrty-nine ge Onf ' llundrt ' d Sopn omore CI ass Flower: Pansey Mnlli.: Colors: Purple ami Gold iKir (Irciiiii llicin OKl ' lCKUS ( ' . Howard Caiu President Vincent Sexton Vice-President Anne C. Townsend Secretary William A. Lewis Chaplain Marv L. Parker Historian Addison, Virginia Adkins, Gertrude Alkire. Herbert L. Ambler, J. J. Anderson, P. F. Anderson. J. E. Andrews. Fred Angle, Richard A. Armstrong, Katherine Ayres, Antoinette Baker, C. S. Baker, John B. Ball, Emma Barney, .Josephine Beale, Helen Beale, Laura Beale. Robert L. Beazley. Virginia Beatty. Elizabeth Bell. James A. Bell, Lucille V. Bowers, Rosena Bowman, C. R. Brown, Lula Mary Brooks, Katheryne Brooker, Howard Bruner, Blanton Brothers, C. L. Byrd, Evelyn Bridgeforth, Sidney Cabell, E. Lee Fearn Cain, C. H. Carlson, Albert Calkins, Gladys Chalkley, Jack Chase, Nellie Gordon Christopher, E. V. Christopher, J. T. Clinard, Lovie Corr, Robert L. Culpeper, Ruth Daly. Jno. L. Culbertson, Robert L. Harden, Austin T. Dew. Ida Ruth ROLL CALL Hubbard. Charles W. Hubbard, Nathalie Hunt, Lois Hurley, E. S. Irby, L. H. Irwin, W. H. James, Leah Johns, Harriett Johnston, Anna Nash Jones, E. C. Jones. W. J. Jordon. Thomas L. Joyner, Sarah C. Keister. Paul Kelly. Robert H. Kemp, J. Patrick Kerns, Clarence C. King, Stirling Lacy, .Marjorie Landis, Pauline Lane, William K. Lassiter, Mary Lawson, W. F. Leversen. Mabel Lewis, William A. Lynch, B. F. Magnus, Adolph Mapp, Harry Marks, W. B. Marshall, John Mason, E. N. Matthews, Reba Mears, Elsie Melson. Gladys Miles, D. W. Miller, Harold L. Moody, Ellen Moore, M. [..ouise Moss, Alice Moss, Johnson C. Muir, Mae D. McClure, Margaret McXeely, Mary McGinnis, T. H. Xeale. W. G. Riley. Frances Roberts. L. N. Rowe, Geraldine Rucker. Anita Sale. Louise St. George. John R. Savage. E. C. Savedge. Virginius Scull, Ward R. Sears, Daisy Sexton. Vincent Sharpe. Ruby Shields, Conway Shields, George E. Shumate, Sallie Simpson. Murray S. Sinclair. Lucy H. Smith. Callie M. Smith George T. Smith. Jack S. Smith, Virginia Allen Spraker, Oscar Staples, Sallie Steger, Isabel Story, R. Luther Strickler, J. O. Swann, Wilhemina Sweeny, Ida Mae Swink, Harmon J. Tatem, Stephen Taylor, Nancy J. Terrell, Earle Thierry, Marcelene Thomas, Esther Thompson, Bertha Thorpe, Melvin Todd, John Torian. Melvin Townsend. Anne Travers, Marshall Tucker. C. C. Tunnell. Elizabeth Tyler. Loring Tyler. Margaret Van Laer. Robert E. ! ' ,!, ,■ One lliiiictr,-J On w ffi Diiscoll. I. S. Durham, Robert W. Ebel, Marie Edwards. Ray P. Feild, Minnie Feinberg, Abe Ferratt, Sue Oast Fleet, Bessie M. Fletcher, T. R. Foster, Mary Custis Gallup, Susie Gibbs, Martha Leigh Gill. M arvin Green. A. Wigfall Goetz, Andre Goodwyn. D. L. Gordon. Margaret Graham. Lena Mae Gregory, George E. Gwaltney. Waverly Hardy. Virginia A. Harris, W. C. Harrison, Frank Hay. Anna F. Heath, Elizabeth Hinman, Ralph Hooff, Allison A. Hord, J. Norris Howell, Lucv Newman. Thomas Nicholson. Elizabeth Norsworthy. Clarence Orr, Eudora Packett, Bernice Packett, Alma Parker, Mary L. Parker, Mary O. Parson, L. W. Parson. W. A. Pearsall. Anne Peary. James O. Perkins. J. A. Peters, Ethel Ponton, Copper D. Powell, Esther M. Pressy, Burt Pretlow. Nancy Price, Marvin Provost, D, L. Ragsdale. Benj. Rangeley. W. W. Reasor. Earle Reese. J. T. S. Reid. Gurney Reid. Ray E. Reilly, George W. Reinhart, Florence Riekman. H. R. Vaughn. R. J. Vaiden. Ethel M. Walker. Clara Ware. Trittie Warren. Jennie Webster, W. S. Weinberg, H. B. Wells, Lomax Wells, Stephanie Wessels, John. W. Wesson. Harrison Westbrooke. W. E. White. Elizabeth S. Williams. A. Leslie Williams, Louise Wills, Will D. Wilson. Annette Winborne, Russell Wise, Virginia Wolwine, Elizabeth Wyatt, lola Wynne, John Wynne, Robert B. Year. Alva Yearin. Helen Young, B. B. Young, Warner P. Goodwin, Thomas R. Daly. John I. P,u c Unr llunJrrd Tv.u L ' 1 I ' at e Onr lltiti.lreJ Three Pti, ,- On,- IliniJifJ l- ' iur Fresn resnman CI ass Fresident Lt ' c Todd Vice-President Virginia Avers Secretary-Treasurer Arlluir Matsii Chaplain Ellen Skeeter Poet Eugene Stephenson Flower: Pansy Colors: Purple and White Motto: Character is the only true diploma. Ackiss. H. C. Addington, C. M. Adams. C. K. Adams. Mildred Adams. J. Carter Addington. Kermit Allison, Adele Amis, Mary L. Anderson. Mary Andrews. Carl Ansell. Melrose Armstrong. W. C. Arnold. Mary Lillian . tkins, Emma Ayres. Virginia Baker. Isabel Baldwin. Ethel Roberts Barnes. F. James Beazley. Samuel A. Berkley. Elizabeth Berkley. Fairfax Bethune. J. C. Berkley. Sarah Bell, Caulton A. Best, Lucille Bassett. Elizabeth Barnes. Susie Bohannon. Mary Wilson Boyenton. Elizabeth Blackwell, W. J. Bradford, A. Lee Bernheisel. Catherine Branscome, C. E. Berlin, Lillian Brewer. Robert L. Boguess. Cuida Binmore. Minnie Bristow. O. R. Beasley. Charles Brockenbrough. Maxwell Bonney. Mabel Brooke. R. H. Birdsall. Frank Bryan. Blanche Bickers. Marguerite Brumback, Oscar CLASS ROLL Billups, Margaret Billings. Clarke ,1. Blanchard. W. G. Blash. Andrew Buck Virginia Bunts, Robert Burke, Thomas Guy Booth. M. W. Burns. Catherine Burruss. Gay P. Caldwell. Beverly Calloway. Clay Cameron, Anne Camp. Stafford Garder, Marguerite Carpenter, R. B. Carroway. James V. Carter , Janie Carter, Marjorie Casteen, W. T. Cato, W. Hall Chambers, Thelnia Chambliss. Audrey Chambliss, Isla Chandler, Beatrice Charles, Winston, H. Childress, Cassie Childress. Mary Chinn. Walter N. Chinn. Virginia Clarke, Virginia Clement. Elizabeth Clement. Rutledge Clements. Naomi Coleman. E. W. Carstaiihiiey. Robert Cousins. Mary Cooke. Thomas G. Cox. R, Brantley Criglei ' . John L. Crowell. Mrs. Mayme P. Crutchfield, G. H. Curtis, Martha E. Dameron, Frank Darden, R. E. Daughtrey, Butler Davis, Gertrude Davis, J. C. Davis, W ' illiam C. Delano, Happuch DeShazo. John, C. Delk, Julian Dowling, Louise Doyle, William B. Drozdov. Olga Duff. Carlton Dulin. Elizabeth Dunn. J, Newton Eades, Norma D. Easley, Lillian Edgar, S. W. Edwards, Eleanor Efford, Theodoric Elder, Russell, B. Ellis, Alfred H. Ellis, W. J. English. Ben W. Epes. Elizabeth Estes. Lucille Everett, Elise Everett, J. E. Ezell, Alice Fears. Macon Fegley, Leroy Perratt, T. L. Peidelson, Robert Fields. Jennie Field, Hubert Fisher. Norine Fleming. Margaret Fowlkes, Hyde Fowlkes, Elizabeth Fraughnaugh, Kate Francis, J. L. Friedman, Rose Frazier, Henry B. Ganter, Herbert L. Gardiner. Wylie Gayle, T. W. Garrett, T. C. Gary. Pamelia Gary, Philis [ai I ' aijeOne Uundrrd Fiv, N Geniiill. T. 1,. Gilbert. Frank Gilliam, Joe Pete Gilmore, Wolcott Gladtiiug. Randolph Goodwyn, Wallace Gordon, Evelyn Gore, G. Wetzel Goruto, Harry C. Gorrell, Donald Graves, Edward Green, J. W. Griffith, Charles Y. Griffith, Mary Fax Griffith, Watt T. Groton, Edward Graves, G. Demey Hall. W. A. Hammock, W. H. Hall, Robert H. Hangar, Marion Hankins, Xarcie Harmon, Elizabeth Hart. Gladys Hart. Gertrude Hart. Lenore Hastings, Elizabeth Hay man, Sidney Healy, Frances S. Hickerson, Florence Hicks, Harless P. Hickman, W. B. Hightower, Eula M. Hill, Mabel Hillegas. David Hilton, Birchell Hines, Quinby Hitchcock. Stanley Hodge, Frank Hodges. Luch Hogan, William -I. Hogg. John T. Hogg. Mildred Holland, Jack Holman. Margaret Holman. Katherine Hopkins, Frank Hopkins, Sewell Howard, Julia Howard. T. B. Hozier, Al. C. Hunter, Patty Hurley, E. S. Hutcheson, J. N. Irby, F. R. Jacobs, Esther James. Chester Jarvis, Dorothy Johnson, Blonnie Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Violet Johnson, Dorothy Jones, D. H. Jones, George E. Jones. Russell C. Kauffman, Alice Kellan, Alfred Kerr, Helen P. Klise, H. C. Lavinder, Helen Lavine. Norman Lee, Virginia Leigh, A. Fred D. Lewis, Henry Drewry Lewis, F. James Lewis, Theodore D. Lillaston, Ruby Lovegrove, Elmore Madison. J. Gordon Major. C. A. Mallory. A. B. Marston, Claude Mason, A. H. Massy, Elsie Massey. Tony G. Mathias, Ralph Matsu, Arthur Matthews. Anna Mausshardt, Edna Meades, Marion Mears, Mary Medlock. Guy Nerrekkm Hiseog Metcalf, John Meyer, Mildred Miles, Marguerite Miller, Clara Louise Mitchell, Douglass S. Moncure, E. C. Moore, Margaret S. Morecock, George T. Morrow. William H. Mosna. Flossie Muscarella. Joseph Musuravo, I.inwood Myrick. Kitty C. McCorkle, Homiselle McCutcheon, June McCurdey, George McGuire, Mary McNeil, Mary H. McNeil, Virginia, E. Nicholson, Edward Noblin. A. Scott Owens, Raymond Palmer, James D. Parrott. Thomas L. Parrott, W. D. Patteson, Harriette Payne, Charles D. Peake. John D. Peery. Katherine Peery, Louise Perkinson. Heartwell Perrine, Florence Peterson. Antoinette Phaup, Minnie Rob Porter, Anne Lind Powe. Roy Randolph Pribble, Mary Price. Harvey Puller T. Meredith Purdy. William O. Rappaport. David Rawls. E. Cotton Reynolds. Elizabeth Ribble. Caroline Ribble, Mary B. Riddick, Samuel B. Rollins, Benson Roop. William S. Rose. Marie Rowe. Roselle Royston, Norris Russell, Thomas Ryce, Dorothy Safelle, R. L. Sammons, Macon Saunders. Sam Savage. C. H. Scarbourough, John T. Schmucker. Elizabeth Scott, Lowndes Seal, C. V. Seeds, Elmer Segaloff, Clara Shambaugh. Harold Shawen, Virginia Shelton. Roy Shelton. Mary Shelton. Willie Shoop. Ralph Skeeter, Ellen Simmons, A. Roy Slauson, Jesse Smith, E. Guy Smith, J. Baldwin Smith. Katherine P. Smith. Philis Smith. Virginia Mae Smoot. John P. Snyder. Marguerite Soniers, Laura Ruth Sowder. Mary Spain. William E. Squires. Mildred Staples. Samuel Stephens. J. R. G. Stephenson. C. E. Stephenson. L. D. Sterling, Hilda Stetson, Virginia Steward, R. E. B. Sutherland. Landon Swadley, Frank L. Swain, Elizabeth Page One llumireJ Six Swanson, Emma Swartz, Zelda Swift, Russell Sinrtell. Robert Sykes, W. A. Taft. Edna Tayloe, E. P. Taylor, Stanley Taylor, Edgar Terry. D. P. Thompson, Maury, W, Thompson. Alpheus Thorpe, Ruby C. Tinsley, Harold D. Todd, Lee B. Todd, R. G. Townsend, Ethel Trader, George T. Allison, Mary Bain, Kenneth A. Britton. Anthony Burnside, Grant Bush, Chase H. Clifton, Fred Cole, Nora Davis, M. C. Elliott. F. R. Trevvett, Alice Trevett, Nina Trible, J. E. Trosvig, Milla J. Valentine. Laura Valiska, Albert V;iu Vdlkcnliurtfli, Cladys Vaughan, James Vernon, C. C. Wainwright, Elizabeth Walton, William H. Waller, Benjamin D. Watkins, C. R. Watson, Katherine Weis, Peter J. Wanger, Mary Werblow. Isadore West, Elva SPECL4L STUDENTS Hand, J. S. Hardy, John Hastings, H. W. House, E. R. Lawford, Thomas C. Lewis, H. J. Melson, Clarence Massey, Mabel McCann, George White, Shields Wilkens, Anna Wilkinson, John J. Williams, Hamilton, G. Williams, D. A. Wilshin, E. L. Wing, Russell T. Wolfe, Ernest Woodward, Elsie Yates, J. T. Yeamans, Ruth Yeatman, Julian Young, L. B. Young, Marguerite Zacks, Sidne.v Zehmer, C. H. Zion, Ted R. Zollinger, Edward Ozlin, S. A. Slater, J. C. Thornton, F. P. Truckenmiller, Feme Theim, Craddock Watkins, Samuel Woodall, E, F. Pin e One lluiulrrJ Seven The Old Bell Ringer T is the hour of sunrise on the first of October, 1885. An old man drives in from his country estate and hitches his horse to a post of the broken down fence near the campus of the College of William and Mary. Entering the College grounds at the head of the Duke of Gloucester Street he passes with feeble step and slow uji the walk which leads to the main entrance of the old College building. Halfway up the walk he meets Lord Botetourt. His Lordship ' s right arm is broken off; his nose has also disappeared. There, amid the Siunshine and shadows he stands, as he had stood for one hunderd years, waiting to give his benediction of approval to all who with high purpose, pa.ssed along that walk to the College which, as Colonial Governor of Virginia, he had supported and befriended in every way. The old English Lord had lost hisi arm and his nose in a student riot which grew out of the agitation immediately preceding the War of the Revolution, dur- ing which he had been thrown from his pedestal by those who made his presence in the hall of the old Capitol the inciting cause of their riotous conduct Kind friends had lifted him from the ground and restored him to his pres- ent place in the campus of the College of William and Mary. There His Excel- lency stood, facing the sunrise on this iirst day of October. 1885. and there he stands today. The old gentleman pauses before the statue of His Excellency, Baron de Botetourt, and views the scene of desolation. He and the old Colonial Governor stand alone beneath tlie elms, the sole occupants of the campus. To the I ' iglit is the closed home of the former presi- dents of AVilliam anil Mai-y. To his left on the opposite side of the campus, he sees the closed and barred doors of the Braiferton Indian School. The old man passes on. He climlis the steps of the Old ilain Building designed by Sir Christopher Wren and enters the door. His steps echo and reverberate through the deserted building. From out of the past there appear the faces and forms of by-gone men. and though the building is uninhabited by any visible person- alities, invisible patriots and statesmen appear and enter the chambers of imagination. Washington comes, carrying the mace, the symbol of his authority as Chancellor of the College. With long stride the tall red-haired Jefferson marches in to attend the lectures of William Small, to whom he credits the formation of his character. John Marshall comes with his mind set upon the pursuit of justice as expressed and inteqireted in the law. to attend the law lectures of the distin- guished George Wythe, the fi-icnd and associate of George Mason, the author of the Bill of Rights. Page One Hundred Eii lit Tlieu the Randolphs eoiue, and hiter on James Jlonroe. John Tyler, and many others now distinguished in American history. The scene changes, and Benjamin Franklin appears before the Chancellor and President and Masters and the assembled multitude of by-gone days to receive from the College the honorar.y degree of Master of Arts. Presently the chambers of thought are filled and thronged with men of earnest gaze of earnest purpose. The old man lifts his hand and lays it upon the bell rope, and the sunrise hour, and the sunlight air catcii the peal of the college bell as it calls in vain for students who are no longer present to rise from their slumbers and begin the work of a new session. Tims, for many years. Colonel Benjamin S. Ewell, President of William and lary. on the first day of October, at smnrise. rang the bell to mark the opening of the session of the College of William and lary. Throughout the years no students responded to the call. The faith of Colonel Ewell is being vindicated today. Some idea of the con- ditions which confronted him is given by a i-e])ort of Commissioner of Education Dawson in 1887 : ■ ' The College of William and Mary, founded in Kil):! by Royal Grant, and long supported by popular legislation in Virginia, has been suffered to de- cline almost to ruin since the Civil War, which destroyed the greater part of its property. The oldest college in the south, in fact the oldest in the country with the exception of Harvard University, has lieen left to decay while the latter institution vi ' ith wiiicli William and Mary College used to share the annual income of the be(|uest of Robert Boyle, the English phil- osopher, has lately celebrated its 2r)()tli anniversary amidst general re- joicing, with the President of the United States and representatives of American and European Universities to do honor to the occasion. The old college at Williamsburg, which game Washington his first degree as civil en- I ' age One IliinJred Nine gineer, and to which he gave his last public service as cliaiU ' eUor, tiie college which trained in law and polities Thomas Jefferson. Governor Randolph. Chief Justice Marshall, and nearly all of the Virginian statesmen of the Revolutionaiy and formative periods in our Federal history, has not now a single student. Its classic halls are closed and deserted. From a once flour- ishing faculty, which early and ably represented both history and political science with other liberal arts, only the president, who is also profes.sor of mathematics and physics, now remains. At the opening day of every aca- demic year in October Doctor Ewell causes the chapel bell to be rung re- minding Williamslturg that the ancient college .still lives. To friends of the higher education in all our states, this fact will echo as a note of warning against pulilic neglect and legislative indifference towards higher institu- tions of learning. This ]ieriod in the life of the College was referred to by Senator George F. Tloar of I Iassachusetts. who said in an address in 1SS6 at the ' 250th anniversary celebration of Harvard University, The stout-hearted old president still rings the inoi-ning bell and keeps the Charter alive; and I want to salute him today from Harvard and I should value it more than any public honor or private good fortune that could come to me if T might live to see that old historic college of Vir- ginia endowed anew with liberal aid of the sons of Harvard. ' ' Could Benjamin S. Ewell return to the campus of his lieloved College today, he would see how well the traditions and ideals of William and ilary have been preserved for the present generation, and for those to come. He would di.scover that onee again she is forging to her front, building soundly on the enduring basis of her founders, breathing the spirit of her idealism into the schools of the Old Dominion, and carrying her code of honor .iiid her staunch Americanism to the workers in the cities. ,. ,. , r, n Dr. . A. R. G. I ' i, r Ottf Uundr, l Ten SPONSORS m p i mE MISS BEVERLEY CALDWELL RICHMOND,VA. SPONSOR BASEBAUL- J W ' . % m JONATHAN S. PROUT, M. D. Student of William and Mary. 1850-52. In the systematic reorgranization of the Alumni Association of the College in- stituted by Professor W. T. Hodges, perhaps the most interesting incident has been the discoverer of the oldest living alumnus in the person of Jonathan S. Prout. of Fishkill. New York, student at William and Mary in the years 1850- 52. Tlie college records for that period having disappeared. Dr. Prout ' s ex- istence was not known until a most fortunate chance unearthed it. Dr. Prout came to the College from Washington, D. C. through his family relationship (second cousin) to Professor (later President) Benjamin S. Ewell. He modestly writes of himself: I was a dull, slow boy, and found the course at William and Mary too hard for me. My elders, among them Professor Ewell, as I had no choice of my own, decided for me that I should study medicine, show- ing knowledge neither of it nor of me. Young Prout was graduated M. 1). in the Medical Department of old Columbian (now George Washington) University in 1856. Dr. Prout has a fine war record, having served as regimental surgeon in the Federal Army of the West from 1862 until the close of the war between the States, and participating in Sherman ' s March to the Sea. ' He settled in Brook- lyn. New York, and, with the exception of two years spent in study in Germany, continued the practice of his specialty, ophthalmology, until very recent .vears. It is hoped that Dr. Prout may visit Alma Mater on Ahuuni Day of the ap- proaching Fiiuds. We assure him a royal welcome awaits him. but, if the weight of years and infirmities should prevent his coming, tlie Colonial Echo salutes him with love and veneration, and wishes him many more years of keen wit and pleasing recollections. Di Page One Hundred Kinele 1 ; ' ' J r hJ Colonial Ecno Elections Best all rouiirl ciille ' c iiiaii: John Todd, 228; Chaudk ' i ' , I ' M) Best all round colk ' fjc woman: Julia Dixon, 236; Francis Gibbons, 154. Best footlmll player: :Matsu. 294; J. Todd, 157. Best l)ask( ' tball i)layer: llieks, :V.V.) : Se.Kton 73. Best all i-ound athlete: J. Todd, 376: Ilieks. 46. Best girl basketball player: Chase. 399: Dixon. 43. Most jiojiular man: ilawson 189; John Todd 104. Most popular gii-1 : Isley. 194: Wilkinson. 164. Best girl danc-er : Ebel, 191 : Wilkinson. 134. Best man dancer: Gay, 202; Quaintance 150. Prettiest girl: Townsend, 197; Ayres, 161. Handsomest man: Andrews, 192; Sexton, 161. Laziest man: Charles 312; Savage. 121. Most intellectual man: Kenney. 199: Brauer. 149. ilost intellectual woman: Dixon. 197: Kent. 158. Most dignified man: Kenney. 379; Brnner. 70. ilost dignified woman: Virginia Smith. 294: Lannigan. 90. Cutest girl: Kitty Myriek, 239; Jessup, 132. Student who has done most for the college : Mawson, 250 ; Green. 85. Student most likely to succeed : Swanson Smith. 160; ]Mawson. 125. Most popular professor: Pollard. 260: Withers, 157. IMost original student: Hord. 238; JIawson. 120. Greenest due: hughlelt mason. 387; branscome. 61. greenest duccess: elizabetli bei-keley, 183; anne cameron. 156. Best business man; Swanson Smith. 224: Dalton. 131, I ' ai e One llundreii Tiirnly PiKje Onr lliiiiJn l TicnUy-one J. C. I ' liilliiis Soc. 1111(1 Trcii!- S. .1. (Jii.v Fodtliiill M«r. MKXri ATHI.KTKH ' Dl X( IL T. I.. Jonliin T!;isU..tliiill MiiV. 11.. W. llastiii.ss I ' rcsiilciit ' ici ' -rifsi(lciit Tr.-iol; : I.ur. H. ]■:. Kciiiiiinl J. K. (JnnicU Hii.sebjill Mu:i-. C. 11. Cliallilcy J ' dt f Onr lluiiji ij T .ienly-li ATHI ETI( ' COMMITTEE Reading from left to right: Professor Young, Professor Hoiigps, Chairman; A. H. Cooke, Senior Rep.; C. H. Cain, Sophomore Rep.; J. B. Todd, J inior Rep., Dr. J. A. C. Chandler not in picture. Payr One lluiuUrJ Tueiity-tlirce J. Wilder Taskee Director of Athletics Coach Ta.sker, present head of athletics at AVilliain and ] Iary. is an alum- nus of Syracuse University. During his career as a student there from 1907 to 1911 he played on the football, basketball, and baseball teams. In 1912-18 he attended Union University, playing on the football and ba.seball teams. Since 1913 Coach Tasker has coached and played professionally. Coming to William and JIary in 192:5. Coach Tasker was made head coacli of football, basketball and baseliall. His football team last I ' all was jjratieally the greatest team ever turned out at William and Mary, defeating Richmond University for the tirst time in four years, and by the decisive score of 27 to 6. In baski ' lliall. liis ti-am was iireatly liaiidii ' appcd l)y mi-n leaving school and being ineligible on account of scliolastic standing. This early in baseball iie has already developed several stars to till the vacancies. Page On,- llunJn-J Tz fnly-fo:ir Zulu MausDii, Cheerleader TRIO HULLABALOO Hullabaloo, Wircl- ' ein! Hullabaloo, Yreck ' em! Pile ' em up! Lay ' rm low! Knock ' em out! Let ' s go! Wreck ' cm! William and Marij! ! Rajj-Kinj- Raij, Hah ! Rati ! Team, Indians — Team! Team! Bulli for team William and Mnrij h ' ah ! Team! Team! Bulhi for lann William and Marj — Rah! Rah! Rah. Rah. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah, Rah. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah. Rah. Rah! Team, Indians, Team! Oh! wc u-ill ll; hl. fi, hl. fujhl for flu hidiaus When the ' Indian team ap Kars. And we will pull like Ildl for the Indians When they hear our miyhty cheers of Wah—Hoo—Wah ! We icill circle the ends for tin Indiaus, And we ' ll romp right down the field. Touchdown! Touchdown! Indians. And Richmond ' s line will surely yield. I ' lii e Orii- UunJreJ Txventy-jive John B. Todd Stanley J. Gay Captain Manager Football Staff, 1923 Gortdy Assistant Coacli Taskei- Head Coach Wallace Assistant Coach fiKir (Jill- llunJnJ TKriily-six v ;,, : « f. ? i- V. r ' i. -.■ . • . C C! ' (y, ' (■ «-■ lluiulnj TiLrnly-srirn Captjiin John Toild Center Captain John Todd, Center, lias proved himself to be the most versatile line man on the squad. Having played every position in the line during his three years John has proved a most valuable man to the team. He v ' as placed on the second all state team. He is possibly one of the greatest linemen this college has ever pro- duced. Todd was re-elected cap- tain for next year. Weight, 184 Dicky Charles playing his sec- ond year on the varsity alternated between quarter and half. Charles is a product of F. U. M. A., where he played on all four teams. In the Naval Academy game Dicky intercepted a forward pass and ran the ball back sixty yards. Weight 156. ■■Kerno House, right guard, is considered one of the best guards in the state. House ' s strong point is his variations in methods of attack. Kerno was captain of the strong Maury H. S. eleven two years ago, this being his sec- ond year on the varsity. Wei.cht 170. ■■FariiuM I ' arsiiii. Icfl ;. ' Manl. is a product of the W. and 11. (•(i.-icliini: slaft ' . I ' arson f i r . ; I came into prominence as a meni- l)er of the scrub team, three years ago, when he began to horse two opposing linemen on the var- sity during scrimmage. Weight 17.5. Page One lliiiidied Ti.enly-elght Snook Elliott, k ' ft tackle, is considered one of the smartest line men in the state. Snook has that knack of keeping his man guessing how he is coming in to meet the play. Although next to the lightest man in the line he fills his position as if he were a 200 pounder. Weight 175. Blunder Young, right tackle, pla.ved his last game for his old Alma Mater when the Indians triumphed over the Spiders. Blunder played his most out- standing game against the Uni- versity of Delaware, in Williams- burg, when he recovered fumbles on two separate occasions which indirectly resulted in touchdowns. Blunder has played on the var- sity four years, making three let- ters in this time. Weight 189. Tommy Jordan. left end, faced the Spiders for the fourth and last time on Turkey Day. Tommy may be well pleased with his closing grid. game, as his catch of a forty-five yard pass seemed an impossible feat. Jor- dan was one of the state ' s best receivers of forward passes this last season. Being the lightest man in the line, he did not let this handicap weaken his side of the line. Weight 162. Lee Todd, right end, was one of the two freshmen to make the varsity this season. Lee was Captain of Newport Xews High last year and also on the all-state scholastic eleven; he has proved worthy of the honors bestowed on him while in prep school. On go- ing down under punts Lee let the opposing safety man know who he was after the first deadly tackle. He has a big figure ahead in his next three years on the gridiron. Weight. 190. I ' lu e Onr lluiidi fd Twenty-nine Matsu ()iKirterli:irk Art Matsu, the sturdy little (luavterback, proved liimself to be llie headiest little field general in I he state. Art was the only man that scored on the famous Syracuse team, until their eighth yjiiiic. lie booted a drop kick from tlie forty yard line against both the Navy and Syracuse. Matsu is the only freshman be- sides L. Todd to make the var- sity. Last year he made the all state scholastic eleven of Ohio. Weight 143. Caino Cain, the ramrod of I lie backfield, stopped at nothing, much less a Spider line of de- fense. In the Richmond game Cain was everything a fullback should be. In the third quarter he ran through the entire Rich- mond line for a sixty yard run, and in the last quarter he pulled off two runs of tliirty yards each. Weight 175. Stink Hastings, the veteran back fieldman, completed his fourth year on the varsity when he starred in the Turkey day battle. Stink, although playing halfback, was one of the hardest charging men on the team. Hast- ings could always be counted on for a gain on an off tackle play. The gap left by him will be mighty hard to fill next year. Weight 165. ■•Wince Irwiii. the siweily little halfback, was one of the hardest fighting men on the team. On end runs he paved the way for many a first down. In both the Hampden-Sidney and the Dela- ware game. Wince was every- thing a brilliant back should be. When the team is on the down side leave it to Irwin to put the pep in the old eleven. Weight 155. Payc Oiu- lliiinlr,;! Thirty Tlie team thai do.-iied ii.c oiangc and lilack joislvs for William a.iul Mary la.st fall gave promise from the very start of being the greatest Indian eleven in the history of the venerable institution. It was confronted by the hardest schedule ever handed a W. and M. team, and they did the job nobly. They overlooked the jinx that had ac- companied Indian elevens in the years past — especially that of having the team disor- .Eianized about mid-season, due to some internal friction. The whole squad buckled down to the job from the first practice day in September and they well deserve the glory with which they covered themselves on that never-to-be-forgotten Thanksgiving Day. When Coach Tasker called his w-arriors together on September 4th, he let them know from the very start that he was going to have the best William and Mary team ever turned out or none at all. Uniforms were immediately issued by that most eflficient of managers, Stanley Gay. and the veterans and the rookies took to Palace Green as our old athletic field was undergoing a state of great improvement. There were holes to be filled with Rangley. White, Chandler, Captain Flanders, and Haskell gone from our midst either by graduation or change of school. Flanders, Cap- tain-elected, failed to return. John Todd, center for the past two years, was elected to the honor of leading the team. There was abundant material from last year ' s scrub squad and from the incoming freshmen class. The season opened on Saturday. September 21st, with a game against the Norfolk Fire Department. Coach Tasker had secured this game so as to get a line on his men, never having seen them under fire. The game was played on a muddy field, which pre- vented either team from displaying unusual form. It was apparent from the start that the visiting team was not in good condition. A thirty yard pass to Jordan netted our first down and paved the way for the initial touchdown of the season. Coach Tasker made substitutions during the game and practically every man on the squad got his banco, . lthough the Indian line was out weighted several pounds, it had little trouble with the opposing forwards. The hard plunging of the backfield brought the spectators to their feet several times. Immediately after the game Coach Tasker reduced the A ' arsitv Squad to twentv-five men. Final score: Norfolk Fire Department 0, ' . and M. 21. ' r V A j 1 m M m M. _, 9 - W Pat c On,- Hunch eJ Thirty- The following Friday the team caught the boat for Baltimore and on the following day, Saturday, September 29th, the Indian team encountered the famous Navy Eleven on the Navy ' s own field. The weather was better suited for baseball than football, but despite this there was a cheering crowd of 5,000. Although the Indians crossed the Navy goal line and then added three more points by the way of a drop, they w-ere unable to break up the end runs and forward passing of the Navy. The two outstanding features of the game was an 85 yard run by Flippen of the Navy and a 40 yard gain for the Indian eleven when Charles caught a forward pass from latsu. The Indians ' first tally came in the second quarter with the ball on the Navy ' s own ten yard line. An attempted forward pass was intercepted by Captain John Todd, who raced across for a touchdown. Matsu then kicked goal. In the third we came within striking distance of the Navy ' s goal but their line stiffened, and on the third down Matsu booted the ball between the goal post for a forty yard drop-kick. Flippen, McKee, Cullcn, Shipley, and Ballinger played the best game for the Navy, while Matsu, Captain Todd. Elliott and Charles starred for the Indians. Final score; Navy 39. W. and M. 10. Returning home Sunday from the Navy game the team got down to hard practice for three days, and on Wednesday afternoon packed their moleskins and set sail for Syracuse, N. Y. The team stopped over in Williamsport. Pa., for a day ' s practice and (.11 .Saturday took the field against the cream ot eastern elevens, namely, the powerful Syracuse eleven. The game was played before a crowd of 15,000 which was brought to its feet several times by the brilliant running of the Syracuse backs. Syracuse had one of the greatest backfields in the country, being second only to that of Yale. The Syra- cuse backfield. composed of Simmons. Bowman. Simmerman, and McBride, gained on the Indian eleven at will. On the first kick-off Bowman of Syracuse received the ball on his own goal line and raced 100 yards for a touchdown. Incidently Bowman is a 9:3-5 man and is rated as the fastest man in football this year. During the same quarter. Foley, a substitute back, received the ball on a kick-off on his own 2 yard line and raced through the entire V. and M. team for a touchdown. Matsu, the Indian quarter- back, again came to the front and saved the team from going scoreless. In the first quarter the team had the ball well down in Syracuse territory and as the Syracuse line stiffened for three downs. Art dropped back a few yards and with a brilliant drop-kick from the 3S yard line, brousht the Indian tally to three points.. Although downed by the overwhelming score of 63 to 3 the team gained considerable experience by the game. Captain Todd for the Indians booted the ball on every kick-off, either over the Syracuse goal or within five yards of it. Next Saturday the ends were reversed and the team came out on top of a large score against Guilford College, from Carolina. This being the first collegiate home game the students and town rooters turned out en masse. The team used only four plays in the game yet they gained practically every time they carried the ball. The experience gained in the last two big games showed to advantage among the big eleven. When Pttf e Orir lltinJrfd T htrly-tii ' n the final whistle blew, the score stood: Guilford 0, V. and M. 74. Jack Chalkley, end, was injured during this game, to such an extent that he was out of the game for nearly the rest of the season. The next Saturday we ran into our old Carolina rivals. Trinity. The Blue Devils from Carolina had been looking forward to this game with intense interest, as we had defeated them for the last two seasons. The game was played in Rocky Mount, N. C, before a very large crowd. As the pap ers expressed it, with an impregnable line and a backfield working with machine-like precision, the William and Mary Indians completely outclassed and defeated the Trinity ' Blue Devils. ' The feature of the game was the dazzling aerial attack which completely disorganized the Trinity squad. Twice long passes were shot to Jordan by Matsu. one for forty yards which resulted in a touch- down. In the second quarter John Todd, although playing center, made his second touchdown of the season when he scopped up a fumble and raced over the line. The third quarter brought about another touchdown for the team, by the aerial route. This brought the score up to Trinity 0, W. and M. 21. which was also the final score of the yame. The old pass combination of Matsu to Jordan was beginning to come into 1 videncc. The next game was played on the home .ifrounds, with Randolph-Macon College. Coach Tasker has so much confidence in his second team that he started the entire second squad. The second team held their own until the second quarter, when the varsity replaced them and shoved over two touchdowns in short order. The second squad again took the field in the second half and succeded in scoring a touch- down. The varsity finished up the fourth f|uarter and pushed over another touchdown. Final score: Randolph-Macon 0, W. and M. 27. Page One HiinJreJ Thirty-three i ijMUi mmm CI m.. On Xovenibcr 3rd uc vanquished 1 l[Tn] d(ii-Siiliu . TIk ' Tigtr-; urn- nu ' t in ' or- I ' olk and the city Uirncd out to wckonK- the two teams. I ' ractically llie wliolc student liody was at the game and the team was not lacking the least bit in support. That eve- ning a mutilated Tiger skin waved over the Indian campus. The Tiger team was expecting great things from their star back. Ben Smith, and while he really stood out to advantage, he could not break loose for any noticeable gains, and he was thrown for losses several times by our husky linemen. The team shoved over a touchdown in the first quarter, but after that they seemed to lose the old pep. In the third quarter two more points were added by a safety, and in the last quarter the boys really got to going and walked dow ' U the field twice, each time for a touchdown. Cain, who had broken his nose in the first quarter, returned to the game the last period and started an offen- sive inarch that could not be stopped. He made both of tlie first and last touchdowns. Score: Hampden-Sidney 0. W. ami M. 20. The followin,g Saturday brought about the best football game that Williamsljurg had witnessed in many a year. The strong Delaw ' are eleven was met and defeated on lhe home grounds. The day was ideal for football, and the side lines were crowded. Many of alumni were on hand to see the brilliant Indian victory, which brought joy to numerous Indian hearts. Up to this point the Delaware team had been undefeated and for the first half it looked as if they would continue their clean record. During this period the opposing team outplayed us. but the second half was yet to be played. At the close of the lialf neither team had scored. Early in the third quarter Blunder Young recovered a fumble and from then the old team could not be stopped. Irwin a nd Hastings led the attack. They advanced the ball to the ten yard line from where Irwin carried it over on the next play, on an end run. . few niiuntes later N ' onne recovered Page One Hundred Thirly-juur another fumble, this time on Delaware ' s five yard line, and an ofT-taekle play with Hastings earring the ball, resulted in our second touehdown. Matsii kicked both goals. Lee Todd at end played a wonderful game throughout. He smeared up the inter- ference on his end and when it came to getting down under punts, well, Lee simply looked like all-Amcrican material. Art Matsu played a great game at quarter, and generalled his team with brilliant leadership. For Delaware, Elliott was their brightest star, and displayed his abilities as an excellent triple-threat man. McKerly and Red Donaldson pla -ing end for Delaware put up an excellent game. The entire ' illiam and Mary team played practicallv iheir in-st game of the season, at le;ist up to that point of the season. ' The very faMiralilr score of Delaware H. W. .iiut . 14. ended tlie uame. Everything was now pointed toward the chanipiousliip lur the Class IV Colleges, with only Roanoke and Richmond in the way. So the following Thursday, trunks were packed with moleskins and the team started towards Roanoke. The Sport writers throughout the State had picked the Indian team to win this game, although it was ex- pected to be exceedingly close. There was a high wind blowing over the field and as Roanoke won the toss they chose to kick with the wind to their backs. Early in the lirst quarter the team scored on the maroon eleven. The Roanoke center passed the ball over his backs ' heads and House pounced on it like a cat after it had rolled across ihe goal line. For the rest of the game the team was on the defensive, as two Rich- mond scouts were in the stands and Coach Tasker was not taking any chances of giving away his plays. In the entire game the Indian team did not use but four plays and all of them were straight line bucks or end runs, while Roanoke turned loose everj-thing she had, as it was her last game. There was hard fighting for every j ' ard gained. When the team wag on the defensive, John Todd was shifted from center to end, and with the Todd brothers holding down the wing positions, the Roanoke backs found it impossible to gain any grounds on end runs. Late in the second cjuarter, Hurt for Roanoke shot a thirty yard pass to Miller, who fell over the goal line for their touch- down. Hurt failed to kick goal. Score — Roanoke 6, W. and M. 7. Matsu, the star i|uarter back, was kept out of the game until the second half. In the fourth quarter vith only a few minutes to go, Roanoke had the ball in mid-field, and it looked like a sure William and Mary victory. Then the Roanoke team resorted to forward passes, and completed two, bringing the ball on the thirty yard line. Two attempts at the line proved futile, so Hurt dropjied back a few yards and neatly booted a thirty-five yard drop kick between the goal posts. Two minutes later the whistle blew, ending the game and downing our chances for the championship. Fatal score. Roanoke 0. W. and M. 7. RICHMOXD-WILLIAM AXD MARY CAME 192.! A Spider-Indian game! The great event of the year! Bonfires, speeches from all the dignitaries, burning of the Richmond Jinx, speeches from the team, not so much of the Webster type, but with that go-gcttcm twang, and the rousing cheer to old Lord Piii e Our IhniJrrJ T iirly-fiTe O rv-S Botetourt of COME OX. RICH.MOXD, at all hours of the night— was evidence of the spirit that pervadect our campus. With practically the whole student body accompanying the team the next morning on the special train, it was evident that the support of the Indians would be just as strong as that of the Spiders. We took the enemy ' s town by storm and after gather- ing more backers we proceeded to the scene of the game. At 2:.30 sharp the Richmond team took the field amid rousing cheers from the op- ponent ' s stands. A few minutes later the crowd of eight thousand people were given a real treat when the Indian team took the field, clad in new uniforms, which revived the ancient colors of the College, discarding the orange and the black. The team was arrayed in gold jerseys with green numerals, and green stockmgs with silver and gold stripes. The game was the thirty-third played between the two institutions. Old man Dope had said that William and Mary should win and there was no disposition on the part of the warriors clad in Gold, Green and Silver to upset the dope. They bettered all predictions. A powerful set of driving forwards, and backs using plays that combined speed and deception, swept the Dobson machine Richmond was decisively outplayed in every phase of the game, registering but five first downs, while William and Mary smothered the Spider line, tallying sixteen times for first downs. The team used a powerful running attack in their unstoppable drives, and the series of onslaughts led by Cain, Irwin and Hastings, tore the Spider line to shreds, gaining 268 yards on line plays alone. The Spiders at- tempted a daring open game coupled with re- verse shifts and trick passes, but these ac- complished little against vengeance-seeking In- dians, who tackled their shift plays behind the line and converted their passes into India-i touchdowns. completely off their feet. Page Unr lliindrnl Thnly-six till- viiigcaiiCf-M-L-kiiiK liuli:m . who lackluil tluir .sliilt plaxs iRhiiul tin- line and con- verted their passes into Indian toiuhdown.s. I ' Voni tlie initial whistle the trills came fast and furious. Jordan, iilayin ; liis last time in an Indian uniform, brought the game ' s greatest thriller. It came in tlie second quarter just after Richmond had succeecled in making a touchdown, when he snatched a fifty yard pass from Matsu out of the hands of two Richmond backs and ran unim- jicdecl for a touchdown. The team, true to form, did their spectacular work in the second half. They ripped the Spider line for gains ranging up to 45 yards. Once they marched dO yards down the tiei ' d on drives through guard and tackle. Cain proved the brightest luminary of the W. and M. backfield. His smashing attacks disorganized the Richmond eleven, and time after time he broke through center for thirty and forty- yard gains. Stink Hastings, a four year man, ended his football career by sharing the backfield honors of the day. He scored the second Indian touchdown on a beautiful end run. Blunder Young, seen in action for the last time, divided line honors with the Todd brothers in hurling back the Richmond ofTense. In the last few minutes of play. Coach Tasker sent his second team against the Richmond machine and they held them with apparent case. Line-up: Capt.. William and Mary Jordan Elliott Parsons J. Todd, House . Young . L. Todd Matsu . . Hastings Irwin . . Cain . . . Richmond . L. E Rucker . L. T Reams .L. G Booker . C Capt. Bethel .R. G DeMotte . R. T Johnson . R. K Sanf ord .3. B Miller L. H. B Maheny .R. H. B Savory ■ !• ' ■ B Grigg Score by quarters: William and Mary.... Richmond Universitv 13—27 0— 6 First Downs: W. and M. Id: I ' , of R. 5. Touchdowns: W. and M. — Jordan, Hastings, Cain and L. Todd. U. of R.— Rucker. Points after Touchdown: Matsu 3. Referee: McGoffin (Michigan). Umpire: Barry (Georgetown ) Head Linesman: Strupper (Ga. Tech.) I ' luje Orir lluri,ln i Thirty-seven Tke Scrubs X(i siiit; ' . it ' you will (if till ' varsity siar Wlio i lung ' es through oceaos of gore; Sing in the praise of his startling plays. The fifty-yard runs for a score. Votir song is the song of the star wlio shines. ily song is the song of the dnh ; So when yon are done, let ns sing, evei-yone. ( r till ' guy who plays on tlu Seruh. Tile stars who win aniiil tlir din Are praised with wide aeelaiin ; But the unknown duh who plays on tlir Sen Is the one who perfects his game : lie takes his humps, ahsorhs his thnmiis. With not one to tell his story ; 15nt his heart is trne as the skies are lilne. Who gets thniniied for another ' s glory. So sing, if . oii will, of the plays that thrill. And cheer for the stars of the game ; 1 ' 11 sing of the chumps who take their thnmps That others may win their fame. I ' ll sing of the Scrub, the mutt and the dull. Who nevei ' break into story: l ' ' or his heart is true as the skies are blue Who gets thumped for another ' s glory. — Apologies to Till Pai i- Our Itiiruii rJ Thirty-, iijhl Football Scores for Four Tears w illiaiu ami Marv... v illiMui and : Iarv. . . v illiiim and MiU-y... 14 w illiam and xMarv. . . .{6 w illiain and Marv... ;i4 w illiam and IMarv . . . w illiam and .Marv,. . v illiam ami .Marv. . . ;i4 w illiam and Alarv. . . 1 William and Mary William and Maiy William and ]Mary William and JIary W illiam and Mary William and ilary William and ] rarv William ;ind Marv William and Mary William and ilary William and lary William and Mary William and Mary William and IMary William and JIary William and ' Slary William and Marv 14 .■}5 27 76 6 ■4A i;{ :i2 18 14 45 3 William and Farx ' . . . 21 William and Marv.. . 10 AVilliani and Marv. . :{ AVilliam and Marv. . . 74 William and Marv. . . 21 William and Jlarv . . . 27 William and .Marv.. . 20 William and Marv. . . 14 William and Marv, . 7 William ami .Marv.. . 27 1920 University of N ' irg iuia 27 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 21 Gallaudet 7 Lynchburg College Union Theological Seminary University of Richmond 13 North Carolina State 81 Randolph-Macon Ham|id( ' n-Sidney 14 1!)21 X ' irgiiiia Polytechnic Institute 14 Trinity ' George Washington 7 Wake Forest 21 Randolph-Macon Catholic University 13 Union Theological Seminary I nivei-sity of Richmond 17 1922 Penii. State 27 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 20 Randolph-Macon 7 Truiity 7 llampden-Sidney 6 Wake Forest . . Roanoke College Gallaudet College Universit.x ' of Richmond 13 1923 Xorfolk Fire Dept U. S. Naval Academy 39 Syracuse 61 (iuilford College Trinity Randolph-Macon nam])den-Sidney University of Delaware Roanoke College 9 Univcrsit - of Richmond 6 I ' i c Onr lliinjri t I ' liirty-iiinc Capr. Hicks Mj;,-. Chalkley BasketDall Scheaule l ' J23-24 Date Team Place Dee. 11 — Fort Eiistis Tlome Dec. 14 — Newport News Y. M. C. A Ilonie Dee. 18 — Medical College of Va Home Jan. 12 — Raudolph-IMaeoii Home Jan. 15 — Wake Forest Home Jan. 19 — Union Theo. Sem Home Jan. 26 — Richmond Blues Home Jan. 28 — Richmond University Home Jan. 31— Va. Boat Club ' Home Feb. 4 — University of Virginia Charlottesville Feb. 5 — V. M. I. Lexington Feb. 6 — Washington and Lee Lexington Feb. 7— V. P. I Blacksburg Feb. 8 — Roanoke College Roanoke Feb. 9 — Lynchburg College Lynchburg Feb. 11— Norfolk Naval Base ! .Norfolk Feb. 12— Wake Forest Wake Forest Feb. 13— Guilford Guilford Feb. 14— Elon Elon Feb. 15 — Greensboro Y Greensboro Feb. 16— Univer.sity of N. C. Chapel Hill Feb. 22 — Richmond University Richmond Feb. 23 — Randolph-Macon . . Ashland Feb. 29— Guilford Home Pn(ii ' One llunJrcJ Forty I ' lii e On,- lluiuli , l Fdily-one ?t , BASKE BALL With the loss of throe veterans from last years squad, Coach Tasker started the basketball training with three letter men and a large number of promising eagers. The old stars back in uniform were Capt. Horace Hicks. Sexton and Todd. Harwood. a letter man of two past sea.sons who had been out of school for a year was back in the old harness for his former place. The schedule was the longest undertaken l)y any team in the state. There were tw-enty-four games listed and a trip of two weeks, with twelve games to be played in thirteen nights. Of the twenty-four games the team won eight and lost sixteen. Considering the fact tliat we played the best teams in both Virginia and North Carolina, the sea- son cannot be ade([uately .judged liy the number of games won and lost. Har- wood ([uit school to enter business, before the season was hardly started, and Marshall the most promising man for the vacant position at forward had to quit the s(|uad in order to give more time to his studies. Three games were played before Christmas, which were won with apparent ease and it seemed that we were going to repeat the long string of victories of last year. The first defeat came on Jan. 12 when Wake Forest defeated us by 2 j)oints. They had turned the trick by the margin of three tallies the year before. We next took the Union Theology Seminary into camp by a 24 to 16 score. A week later the Richmond Blues defeated the team, 43 to 38. AI-IAIN IIK ' K Piiur Our Ihinilred Forty-tKo SKXTON. (■filler Monday our old rival Kiehmoiid, eaiiic iiilo oainp.aud tliy Judiaii i|uint upset the dope and turned in a 25 to 22 vietory. The game was marked l)y numerous folds, there lieing fifty six in all. Three nights later another indeiiendent team from Riehmond. the Ya. Boat Clnh. managetl to turn the trick and defeated us by a lone point, 24 to 28. The team left on the Virginia trip, playing Va., W. L.. V. M. I.. V. P. I., Roanoke and Lynchburg on successive nights, and came out with the small tally in each. Laying over one day they started the Carolina tiip on Monday and turned in a victory for the first game over the Norfolk Naval Base. In the next five games remaining on the trip they were successful in four, winning over the Elon five. On Washington ' s birthday Richmond was again played and this time the team was forced to take the small end of the score. Gofer and J. Todd were miss- .1. Tonn, i;ii;ir(i Put ,- One UunJreJ Forty-three 1. -I ' dlH). CllMIll (•01 ' ' l ' ;i!. l ' ' (ir vrinl ii)g from our liiic-ni) on this iiiijiit. The rollowiiiu- uiuht Ivaiidnlpli Macon de- feated lis for the tii-st time in four years. The season was closed in a lirilliant anir on tlie lionic Hoor with (Jnilfonl. Capt. Hif ' ks playing his last collegiate game was easily llie ontstanilini;- star of the game with seven field goals and two fouls. The team has the distinction of having the hauling state seorei ' in ( ' apt. Hicks. Horace turned in a total of 27:! points i ' oi- twenty-four games. He was over seventy points ahead of his closest rixal Hicks was nnanimonsly chosen for the all-state team, and naturally made the all c(ille ;( ' team which oui ' stai- guard. L. Todd also maih ' . 1. I)I MI)IAL SC()JJI. (iS Name Fd. (i Hicks 104 Sexton 52 J. Todd ■•52 Cofer 1:5 Motcalf « L. Todd 6 Gornto 6 Mafsu 4 Men relea.sed 12 Fi. (; f;. i Totals 27: 1 11 . , ;5i IT 20 l:{ 2o 2 14 11 4 28 Page On,- llinuli.J Forly-foiir m l-K I-:.S1 1 M i:X BAS KICTBAl. FresKmen Basketball l- reshiiiaii Freshman 22 46 Freshman 12 9 Freshman Freshman 20 V) Freshman Freshman 42 2fi Freshman 19 Freshman . . 15 14 Freshman 22 Freshman IS Freshman 21) Freshman 1 Won 7; Lost S. SCORFS 1924 Hampton Hi.t h School 26 Toano High School 22 Xewport Xews A])prentice 42 Portsmouth High School 28 John Marshall H. S 26 Xewport Xews Bankers 11 Christ Church 29 |ohn Marshall H. S 29 John Marshall H. S 28 lienedictine School 8 Xewi)ort Xews H. S U l.angley Field H Xe v])ort Xews A|)i)rentice 31 ' ew]i(irt Xews H. S 26 ( hri-t C lunch 30 I ' lit i- Our llunJriJ Forly-fivt Basketball Scorers For Tour Four Tears William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and AVilliam and William and AVilliam and William and AVilliam and William and Wi ' liam and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and William and Mary 41 Mary 32 Mary 15 Mary. 23 Mary 25 Mary 5 3 Mary 41 Mary 4 5 Mary 3 6 Mary 2S Mary 38 19 Mary 22 Mary 5 5 Mary 3S Mary 4 3 Mary 21 Mary 4 3 Mary 2(1 Mary 2 7 Mary 3 9 Marv 2 6 Mary 39 Mary 2 19 Mary 3 3 Marv 2 4 Mary 29 Mary 19 Mary 15 Mary 34 Mary 3 4 Marv 4 3 Mary 36 Mary 49 Mary 3 9 Mary 3 2 19 Mary 31 Mary 29 Mary 25 Marv 47 Mary 28 Mary 2 4 Mary 38 Mary 2 5 Mary 2 3 Mary 20 Mary 20 Marv 16 Marv 29 Mary 27 Mary 2 7 Marv 25 Mary 30 Mary 31 Mary 25 Mary 30 Mary 16 Mary 15 Mary 18 Mary 26 Hampton Legion 2 2 George Washington University 40 Virginia 4 6 Park View A. A 34 Newport News Shipyards IS Randolph-Macon 26 Camp Eustis 17 University of Richmond 20 Medical College of Virginia 26 Randolph-Macon 14 University of Richmond 23 !2 Fort Monroe 15 Newport News Shipyard 16 Bridgewater College 21 Gallaudet 31 George Washington University 24 Randolph-Macon 2 Virginia 3 6 Hampden-Sidney 12 Camp Eustis 14 University of Richmond 13 Randolph-Macon 13 University of Richmond 22 3 Wake Forest 3 8 Richmond Blues 10 Randolph-Macon 11 Virginia 35 University of Richmond 31 Camp Eustis 20 Newport News Shipyard 41 Hampden-Sidney 11 George Washington University 21 Lenoir College 19 Randolph-Macon 17 University of Richmond 2 2 14 Camp Eustis 7 Newport News Y. M. C. A 15 Medical College of Virginia 13 Randolph-JIacon 15 AVake Forest 3 Union Theology Seminary 16 Richmond Blues 43 University of Richmond 2 2 Virginia Boat Club 24 Virginia 32 V. M. 1 38 Washington and Lee 39 V. P. I 30 Roanoke 47 Lynchburg College 2? Norfolk Naval Base IS Wake Forest 38 Guilford College 35 Elon College 10 Greensboro Y 3 9 University of North Carolina 54 I ' niversity of Richmond 31 Randolph-Macon 27 Guilford College 34 Page One Hundred Forty-six Track, 1924 Conch L. TLX ' KEK JONES Page One Hundred Forty-seven Pu ir One HunJir.t h nrly-eiijlit The Track seaM)ii o{ 1923-24 tarted iH with the hang of the starter ' s gull early in October. The team was greatly handicapped from the start in not having a suitable track of any nature on which to practice. The old Cary field was undergoing many changes and the new athletic field was far from finished. The grass plot in front of the Library was chosen as the stamp- ing ground for the Indian Chargers, and real work was started. Coach Jones impressed on his men that the fall training would be more or less distance work so as to get the proper stamina, and then put more stress on speed when spring practice came around. The leter men who returned were: Scrap Chandler, Red Hancock, Doc Rangely, Sprig Winder, Al HoofF and Rats Wesson. Tighty Moore who had starred in the field events in every meet last year failed to return, and Buck ' oung, who cleared the bar in pole-vaulting last year at 11 feet 3 inches, had completed his four years on the team. At the end of the winter quarter. Rangley left school, thus his highly needed services were lost. The loss of Moore and Rangely greatly crippled the team in the field events and the hurdles. These two men in the dual meet with Richmond University last year picked up exactly twenty-five points. In the South-Atlantic meet, Moore hurled the javelin 181 feet 3 inches, winning first place and breaking the standing record. In the same meet Rangely put the shot 41 feet 7 inches, taking third place. No meets were held during the fall and winter, but the Mile Rela team entered three indoor meets. Un February 9th the relay team competed against the iuartet from the University of Richmond. The track was onlv 1111 ards on a hardwood Hoor. Richmond won the toss I ' lu r O ' lr llnnJi.J Forty-nine and this proved the factcir that decided ihe race. The goinjj was thrilling to the finish, when the anchor men for each team cro ed the line with a scant six inches separating them, Richmond winning. The next meet was the CJeorgetown indoor games which were held in Washington on the 21st of February. The Indian tour was pitted against the strong team from Johns Hopkins. Hopkins had their star, Luis Clarke, who broke the world ' s indoor record for the hundred yards, two night later, running in third place for them. Hopkins won the race in fast time. The team then journeyed over to Baltimore where Johns Hopkins Universitv was staging its annual indoor relay carnival, on the 23rd. The William and Mary relav team was entered in the Mile relay for the South-Atlantic Championship. The race was exceedingly thrilling from the start, with first one team leading and then another, the Richmond University team finally winning out. The time for the distance was the second fastest of the night. The men who ran on the relay team in these various meets were Hancock, Spraker, Winder, and Chandler, running in order named. Spring practice was started the last of March. Work was cominenced in earnest, al- though the runners still had to practice on the 150 yard circular track in front of the Library. Coach Jones at the very start layed stress on speed, for the distance men as well as the sprinters. The team seemed especially strong in running events with Hooff in the 100 and 220, Hancock and Chandler in the 440, and Chandler and Winder in the 880. Among the other men from last vear ' s squad were: T. Daly, Sheilds, Moss, Wells, Durham, Spraker, Charles, Van Lear, Mapp, J. Daly. Irwin, Baker, St. George, J. Todd, Lash, Norsworthy, Wilkins, and Moncure. Among the new men who are going to give some one a fight for it are: L. Todd, Meades, Matsu, Miles, Veates, Swink, Miller, Wilshin and Smith. The team is unfortunate in not being able to use two sure point winners, Edgar and CJroves. These two men would do well in the field events and the hurdles against anv school. The whole season is pointing towards the meet with the Lniversity of Rirhmcmd on May 17th, at Richmond. Last year the Indians lost to the Richmond team by the bare points of a lone third place. The final score being 64 to 62. In 1922 the Richmond team also won by the close score of 66 to 60. That vear the Indian team captured ten out of fourteen first places. In 1921 the Page One llunJred t ' ljly William and Mary runners also lost by a score of 69 2-3 to 56 1-3. Every year the Indian team has been drawing nearer their Spider opponents and it is just about time they were breaking through. Next year, with the completion of the athletic field this summer, William and Mary will have a regulation cinder track of 440 yards with a 220 yard straightway. There will also be an indoor track in the new gymnasium, which is fast nearing completion. Track Scnedule Fel). 9 Richmond Blues Indoor Meet Feb. 21 Georgetown U. Relay Carnival Feb. 23 Johns Hopkins U. Indoor Meet April 25 Camp Eusis May 1 Randolph-Macon May 6 Trinity Mav 10-11 South Atlanties May 13 Collesre Field Day IVIav 17 Richiiiond T niversity I ' lK f One llmutrej Fijly-c ne -H -- 5 Eaiislcy Dot-, starred in tlu- shot put. discus, and the high hurdles, last year. He made a high nuiulier of ) oii)ts in eaeh meet he entered, and in the South-At- laiitii- meet pulled down third place in the shot, hurling the sixteen pound Iiall 41 feet Hiw iuehes. Tile team greatly misses Doc during the past season. 1923 South-Atlantic Stars Tighty, the liuriei- of the .iavelin, carved his name in the hall of fame hy acipiiring the art of throwing that old stick. Tighty was jiigli point man in several of last year ' s meets, and in the South-Atlantic meet, broke the record for the javelin throw, althoiigli he was not given credit for a record on account of a slight wind, he was given first place. His distance for the throw was 181 feet 7 ineiies. The failure of Tighty and Doc to return greatly crippled the team in the field events. Page One IliindreJ Hjty-t o Wm. and Mary Track Records Xanic Kvciil A. 1). Joviier } A. A. Iloolf 100 yd. Dash A. A. Iloort 220 yd. DhsIi J. ( ' . C ' liaudl.T 44(1 . (1. Dash J. C. Chandler SSO yt . vuu ■I. ( ' . Chaudler 1 iiiih ' iiiu K. ' aii Lear 2 mile run K. C. V. Dietz 120 v l. Iliird K. C. V. Dietz 220 y.l. Low II. R. Wesson High Juiiii) AV. F. Young ' Pole Vault A. D. Jovner ... .Broad Jump W. W. Ranfreley ) G. Moore (Diseiis W. W. Raimeley. .]y ,- liot Put (ierai ' d .Moore .Tavelin DistaiK-e or Tin 1(1:1 •2. ' , 2:!:1 2:! 52:8 •2;5 2 :03 :2 ' 23 4:42 ' 22 10:. ). ) ' ' • ' ! l(i:l ' 22 2(i :1 ' 22 , ) ft. S ill. 2: ' 11 ft. ' A ill. ' ' 2 ' 21 ft. 6U in. ' 111 18 n. 7 in. •■■ ■ 41 ft. : i ' :, in. 2l! 81 ft. 7 in. ' ■ . i I ' lu f On,- IliuulrrJ Fijiy-three FIC.NCIXG CLASS AI ' l ' AItATlS Cl.AS Pane Onr lliimirrd Fifly-lnur Page Oni ' HiinJrfd Fifly-five t AIT. .1. c. rii wni.Ki: M(;k. k. k. kkxxard i9a4 Baseball Scnedule Dull Tiinii I ' hi,, Ai ' iil - Uo.iiKike CoUesc lliiiiu ' April :. .Mrdk-Ml College of ' iru ' iiuii lloiue April 7 liiiiin Theo Scniin:iry Home April 1- ' Fort Jlonrw Home April 14 Virsiniii I ' harlottesville April ITi I ' .riilirew.itcr rolleuc liridgewatev A ' lril - Yjile Itichmoiul Ajiril 2 ' J Syr:iciisc Hniiic Aiiril i i Itichmiiiid riiiversity KirliiiK.iiil I;i.v 1 (iuilfonl Colle-e Home May - Richmoncl Tni versify Home May ;i X. C. State Homo May fi l!ri(l«e vat(r ( ' ollege Home May - liauiloliih-Macoii Home May 1 : ' . Wake Forest Home : Iay 1 4 I,afayette Eastoii. Fa. May ir, Marines (iuantieo May li; (icdrget.mn Washington . la 17 Calli.ilic I iiivci ' sitv WashiMLTlon Patie One lliiii.it e,l Fifly-six ' ,(, ,■ Onr llunJr, i Fijly-seven Altluiugli we ouly split even with our anc-it ' iit rivals, The Univi-rsity of Richmoud. iu liaseball for tlie 1923 season, it was nevertlieless liighly success- ful. The season ' s record was twelve wins and six losses, and some of the best teams in the country were played. Baseball has alwa.vs been the liip ' sport at William and Mary and last year ' s team lived up to all expectations. Such schools as Holy Cross, intercollegiate champion for the past two years. New York university. Amherst, Harvard. Penn State. Virginia, Quantieo Marines, Navy, Eichmond Univ. and Wake Forest, were on the Indian schedule. Three of these games were lost, namely to Holy Cross, Penn State, and Nav.y. New York Univ.. who had defeated us for two seasons, was defeated in a fast game by the score of 2 to 1. The second game of the season was lost to Holy Cross, who pitched their .star. Carroll. The following week William and ]Mary team completely annihilated the Amherst Nine by a 10 to score. Curt Thomp- son, pitching for W. M. hurled a no hit no run game. The next day the team was defeated by the Penn State nine, . i to 3, ()ur old jinx team, Virginia, was the next victim. The Indians were de- t «■ (H.XXDLER Ontficltl Patje On,- IliiiutirJ Fifly-riff il tfrniiiicil til will lliis i;aiiir, and when r liiial siiiokr sci ' ccii i-lraivil away tlif sc(ii-c stodil 17 In i; ill lavcir (if the (liil W. : M . nine. The rt ' alrsl vic-t(ii-y of tlir yrar caiiic witli llic next iiaiiir. when llic I W(i oldest enlli ' irfs in AiniTica iiirt, — llarxard and William and .Mary. ' I ' lir j, ' aiiic was plaxcd in Kiilunoiul and a iai ' iic |)arT of the stiidi ' id body ac(. ' ()iu|)aiiird the Icaiii to the (aiiital City. Tlu ' final oiitcoim ' was iiiore tluiii tlii ' bravest Indian lieart bad hoped. On that day the Great John Harvard bowed to tlie .small Indian ol ' V. M. by great, score of 14 to 0. Saffelle, the freshman pitehur, time after time turned the t ' rini.son liorde. and on that da ' be bad as good .siijjport bi ' hind bim as any eollege pitcher ever enjoyed. Kvery man in lb ' infield dug them out of the ground, threw to first from any angle, while the outfield was everywhere, taking tiicm on the run over the shoulder, or on the shoestring.s. Scrap Chandler, the little outfielder, had a perfect day at the bat. Five times up. Two home runs. Two doubles, and last time he was honored with a walk. The Harvard nine was composed of such nationally known figures in the ath- letic world as Georue Owen. Huell, Hammond. Percv Jenkins, Hill and K. . . Hill. In the first game with the (.pliant ico .Marines, Richmond made bis apjiear- auce, and although he allowed five runs the first two innings, the English lad settled down to work and held the soldiers scoreless after that, winning the game 9 to 5. According to this lanky hurler, he couldn ' t get bis fawst ball to work at the start. Two days later the Navy i)ut the damp cloth on a suc- cessful trip by defeating our team by the .score of 18 to 7. In the two games with the University of Richmond, the tirst game was won 11 to 7. being pla.Ved on the home grounds, while the return, two days later, was lost by the same score, thereby costing us the state (•bampionsbip. t ii S.VFl ' KI.LE Pitcher Wh ' M UK ' ilMi i l 1 I ' ilelici J ' lii f On,- Ili nJi r.l l- ' ifly-nine The 1!I24 season was started rather early when Coaeh Tasker issued 1he eall i or batteries — the middle of February. This l)nneh of tossers and receivers worked out in the Gym until tlie call for ail candidates was sent forth the second week in March. When llie vet- erans were checked over it was found that five of last year ' s champion team were missing. Lowe, third base; Cooke, first base; P. Chandler, catcher; Thompson, pitcher; and Love, outfielder, had passed from our midst. But Coach Tasker had such veterans and stars left as Capt. Chandler, Hicks. Ciialkley, Saffelle, Todd, Richmond, Denton, Moss and Westbronk, with which to build another world beating nine. After trying many combinations for the infield, in order to fill tiie vacant positions at first and third. Coach Tasker shifted two of his outfielders, Moss and Westbrook, to these vacant corners. Moss going to first and Andy Westbrook to third. This left a vacant position in the outfield, but Parsons, a substitute, soon showed to all opposition, that this spot was his. The pitching staft had retained two veterans from last year, Saft ' elie and Richmond. These two tall lads will beai- the brunt of the mound work for the Indians this season. The new material has several very good men in it, especially pitchers, and at least two of this bunch will break through before the season closes. As this book goes to press, four games liave lieen played, one of which was lost. The first game, which ivas with Roanoke College, was staged on the home grounds, and the Indian nine lost by the score of 5 to 2, Capt, Chandler was unable to participate in the opening game, as he was suffering from a bad knee, the result of sliding practice. Moss also was not in the line up. The next three ffaines were won in straight order. WKSXr.KOOK Outtickl Page One lliindrrii Sixty Tliirr null will complete their careers for the old scliool at the cIdsc of this season, ( ' apt. Scrap Chandler, Horace Hicks, and Slim Riehinoiid. In Jack Chalkley, the veteran catcher, the team has one nl ' the best college receivers in the country, and it is a great thing for the team that lir li;is one more season to play. The team was liaiiilicai)pi ' (l iVdiii the start liy not liavini; ' a ri ' i;iilai ' iliamoiid on which to practice. When the season (ipened the new held had not been com- pleted, and Coach Tasker had to hold practice on any vacant lot possible. The opening game was played on the court green, but the second game of the season was staged on the new field, although it was slightly rough. This field is much larger than the old Cary field, giving the outfielders plenty of room. By the middle of the season it should be one of the best diamonds in the state. Coach Tasker was exceedingly fortunate in securing the services of the famous Ted Sullivan, the grand old man of baseball, who piloted the Giants and White Sox around the world in 1912. Mr Sullivan aided Coach Tasker for a week in the coaching of the team, also giving several lectures to the members of the squad on the fine art of baseball. At the present time Mr. Sullivan has in mind a scheme whereby he intends to carry the baseball teams from Harvard and William and ilary on a trip abroad. Definite arrangements have not been made. Mr. Sullivan is now negotiating with several promoters in Europe as to guarantees to defray the expenses of the trip. If William and ]Mary conld come up to her standard of last year when Harvard was defeated 14 to 0, the Indian team would be the strong favorite on the tour. The schedule this year includes nineteen games, some of which are with the cream of American college teams. The big games are with Yale. Georgetown, Syracuse, Lafayette, N. C. State, Virginia. JIarines, Richmond Univ., Catholic Univ., and Wake Poorest. m DENTON Second Base TED SULLIV.W MOSS Fir.st Base I ' lit f Onr llundreJ Sixty-one LAXE TAYLOR KI.MORE Piii e Oiir lluiulred Sixty-lKo r.ASKl ' .Al.l. SCOKKS I ' lil; rdll; VKAItS I ' .ll ' l W. .V l 4 Xcwixii-t Ni ' ws Sliii.y.nd :; W . M -J Holy Cross 7 W. A: .M s Uicbinoiid Colkw Y. M • Now Yoi-U rnivLTsity 7 V. M S; Cnmp Eustis 1 W. M s Rjiiulolph-Mjieoii L ' W. M lo Williiims CoIK-w 1 W. M s I -y iiclilmri; ( ' ollo-e :i W. M r, Washington and Leo • 1 W. M i; Virginia s V. i s M 11 St. Johns CoUew :i T. M 4 rnivorsity of rennsyhiinia 1 ' W. M (! LohiKh 7 W. A M o Roanoke CoUese n W. M 1 ' . IV I L ' W. i : M . , Lynchlmrir College i n ' . M (i Richmond College . 11)22 y. i; .M .- Fort iloiiroe 4 M 4 T ' nion Theo. Seininnry '  W. M 4 Delaware University - ' AV. M Ti Newport News Va. Lengue 1. ! W. M .-, Lafayette 4 W. M 4 University of Richmond 2 W. M 7 T ' niversity of Richmond • W. M i; Randolph-Macon ■ W. M . . Viil-giiua ( W. M i; St. Johns Colleire :: W. M ( ' , Mt. St. Mary ' s 1 ' W. M (1 Delaware University ' ■ ' AV. M 1 Lafayette ' . 4 W. M 12 New Yorlj University i:; V. X !) (Mty College of N. Y in W. M 7 Navy in W. M (I Emory and Henry 2 W. M ;• Uaudolph-Macon • ' W. M 7 Hampden-Sidney :■. V. M 8 Richmond University 4 1!)2. W. .M 2 Union Theo. Seminary i 1|-. M 2 Holy Cross 7 W. M 2 New York Tiiiversity 1 V. M 10 Amherst  AV. M n I ' enn State ■ AA ' . M 17 A ' irginla W. M n Norfolk A ' a. League 14 A ' . AI 14 Harvard n AA ' . M II (Jiiantico Marines • ' AA ' . vt M 9 ()uantico Marines 1 | AV. M IS St. Johns College 2 V. M 7 Navy is V. M 14 AVake Forest ' ■ ' AV. M s Randolph-Macon • ' : AA ' . M 11 Richmond University 7 AA ' . A: A[ 7 Richmond University II AV. M !) Randolph-Macon I AV. V AI 4 11m mpden-Sidney 2 1024 Page One Hundred Sixty-three 1!)24 MEN ' S TENNIS SCHEDULE April Api ' il 14 .Vpril 17 April 18 April 19 April 25 April 26 .Mav ? .Mhv 16 Mav 17 John Marshall Dr. K. (i. Kobli Captain Coat-h Country Club of Virginia at Richmond Union Theological Seminary at Richmond Colgate Universit.y — Here University of Richmond at Richmond Union Theological Seminary at Riciimoiid University of Virginia — Here Hampden Sidney — There Wake Forest — Here Univ. of Richmond — Here Ilamiidrn Sidnev — There Chas. Pollard Manager P(uje One lluiuirid Sixty-four ATHLETICS Page One Hundred Sixty-five C;IR1.S MONOGRAM CI. IB I ' t-ishhiil . . ' Mi-dliin ' Siiicliiii-r Si-fnlinii ' l ' i ' iisiinr Ii.-iisy St .Iiili:i liiMiii I.uoy Siin-lnir Xcllio Cordon lMuisi Kliz.-ilii-lli Il.-i- tiii ' s I ' lini-loltc r.pst FiMiici ' s (iiMioiis Fimhcc-; S:niilcrs Aiiiic Townspiul Page One IlundreJ Stxiy-six ' ( aM lotr-ai Dat. I ' Jan. 2ti Feb. 2 Fell 9 Feb 16 Fel) 2a March (J JFaivli 7 Maivli 1(1 .Ma.vh 11 Women ' s Basketball Team WOMKNS 1!ASK1 :T1;AIJ SCIIKDrLK Team Placr Fi ' fl. K. ' s JJaiik (if Hidi Hdinr Geo. Wasliiiigton Vmv Home Temple Colieo ' e Home Sweet Briar Sweet Briar Westliamptnii KicliiiKiiKJ Temple College Philadelphia I ' liiv. of Peiin Philadelphia Adi-ljihi Brooklyn (Jeo. Washington Washington w. : i Op. li) 1(1 25 ;5.s 24 ■■w 17 21 k; 24 ■■VA 27 :52 2!l 2 ) 2:5 Puf e One UundrcJ Sixty-seven MISS BROWN Coach CAPT. GIBBONS MGR. TOWXSEND Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Il.lp Tlir (iii-l ' s liaskrlluill Icaiii st:ii1c(l practirc cai ' ly in Dcci ' inlicr willi tin of rt ' jH ' atiiit; ' last year ' s highly succi ' ssrul season. Hy liighly successful c mean that tlu ' l)ask( tliall team oi ' the Williaiu ami Mary Co-ods were the state ( ' liaiii- pioiis and that they did not sufl ' er a singh ' defeat duriug the season, which made tlie second season without the loss of a game. Practically all of last year ' s team had returned with the exception of the star forward, Love. Those returned were Capt. (iililions, Hest, Dixon. Sinclair. Townsend, and Chase, the premier eager of two years hack had again entei ' cd college, so the old team looked as good us ever. The first game of the season was with the Federal Reserve Bank of Kich- moml. The home team had very little trouble with these hankers, and tin ' final score was 21) to 11. The first collegiate game of the season was on Feb. 2nd against George Washington. Quite a gallery attended the game for two reasons. First, the Governor and his staff, along with half of the state legislature, were there ; and second, because the Geo. Washington girls were inaugurating a new type of uniform on the local court. When the final cheering died awav the score stood W. M. 19 G. W. 10. The first defeat in three years was handed to the team on the night of F;li. 9, when our fair Co-Eds bumped into the strong aggregation from Tem]ile College of Philadelphia. The Indian sextet played one of the best games of their cai ' cers. hut they were up against a slightly superior team. The following week-end the team ran into their second defeat. The Sweet Briar team turned the trick by a 30 to 24 score. The hardest blow of the season came when the team lost to the sextet from Westhampton, or in plainer Page One Hiinjt eJ Sixty-nine it tuiu Kicliinoml Tlu ' filial words, the Co-eds of Riiduiiond rniversitx . Tliis was the tin team had defeated the girls in a liaski-thall game in thi-et score was 21 to 17. The first week in lareli the team left on the northern trip. Four games were played on this trip and three of the four were victories for our team. Temple College hauded the local team a defeat for the second time. The next night the team pla.ved the girls from the University of Penn.. and after four hard and fast (|uarters of fighting, the W. M. girls emerged victorious. 33 to 27. The team continued to Brooklyn, where the Adelphi team was defeated hy the close score of 32 to 2S). On the home trip the George Washington girls were again played and defeated for the second time of the season. The season as a whole can be considered successful, although four games were lost, two of these were to the best girls ' team in America, Temple Univer- sity. Chase at forward was the outstanding stai ' of the team. ])iit she was clever- ly aided by her running mate at forward, Dixon. Capt. Gibbons has to be classed as one of the best women guards in the state ; many of the low scores cf the opponents have to be attributed to her clever work. Rest. tht .iumping center, practically out.iuiiiiied liei ' oppoiimt in i ' -ery game, which is a mighty big factor in girls basketball. i Townsend and Sinclair were but a step behind their jiartners when the thick of the fight started. Their excellent playing kept tlie ball in the possesion of our forwards most of the time. Next year ' s team should also be one (if high calibrr, as only tills sipiad is lost. Capt. (iilihoiis has conipleted lir r four years o iUe member of the sipiad. Pai c Our Uundrrd Scrcntx 1923-1924 Girls Hockey) Team Captain: Thomas Bland Manager: Caroline Sinclair Coach: Miss Brown Ptif r Out ' U unJrfd Seventy-one Coaoli JMss Thelma Krov Miiv 1 ColIcKe Tniir M:iv i; (i, ■,,!;.-,. W.isl WOMEN ' S TENNIS SCHEDULE Captain I Miss Elleii Moody anioiit Mav In Sweetliriar — Hciv Tii loli — Urn- May in (Jci.i-r Wasliiii-ton — Tin 1 1 ■ - ! i: ' Ix M M Pai i ' Our llunJrr,! Si ' -vfuly-lno E.MMA V 1 1. KINS Dol ' dUiv Arniilil Maltha liarksilalc Kinnia Hall AIl ' ILlATKll 1,11 i: SA I ■ lr.rM,.s Kilr llIl ' S (IF AM1;KIi ' A. KKU I ' lK Lucy Sini ' lair Muriel Valentine Anna Wilkins ( Kxaminei) l ' a,j,- On,- HuitJn-J S,-venly-three Page Onr Hiindrcil Sei ' inly-jnu I ' (ii i- One lluiiJi i l Srvnily-jive ALVA HOBSON COOKE, President Student Bodj) The Honor System Down through the ages, man lijis rrs])eeted and cherished his honor as dearer to him than his life. It is with this same spirit that William and Mary justly clings to the priority of founding the Honor S.vstem. In 1779. less than a century after the chartering of the college, the Honoi- S.vstem was established at the College of William and ] Iary in Virginia. Five years later, a ruling was adopted which required all students, on the tii-st Sat- urda.v after the opening of college, to pledge themselves to respect the regula- tions of the institution. It was customary for this ceremony to take place in the presence of the a.ssend)led students and facult. ' . and a few of the towns]ieople. In 1S:{(I ;ni unusual ruling was adopted wluM-eliy a student ' s word, given on his honor, was to he accepted without ipiestion. This was, indeed, a step Paijr Onr Jl luulrrJ Sevenly-six K. , . Watkiiis. I ' l-esident John Toiltl. Aiee-I ' rpsideiit • U ' oi ' se Ddwiiins. Secretary Iieiiiiis Fiirrest. Senior Rep. imxoK cdrMir. K. W. Christopher. .)uiii..r Itep- .Vnilre Goetz. Sophomore Itep- Untledge f ' leniPiits, I ' resliumn Ke]!, towards the recognition of tlie individual. Tliereaf ' tei- a man ' s ' Mionor was his only witness. Up until 1922 matters of hoth honor and diseipline were in the hand ' s of a men ' s Student Couneil which was composed of seven delegates — one elected from each of the four classes and three from the student body at large. The president of the college then acted as the president of the student body. With the advancement of the college and a realization of its needs, the constitution was amended to the effect that student government thereafter be composed of, tirst, an Honor Council to deal with matters of lying, cheating, anil stealing: .second, a Discipline Council to deal with matters of student conduct, and third, a president of the student body indejK ' udent of the two councils. From time to time the Honor System has been changed in its methud of functioning, yet it has ever retained as its underlying foundation the virtue of truth. In spirit and i)raetice it has remained the same. Belief in nuin :uu liis ideals were exchanged for methods that naturally I ' epulsed the sense of licinor and obligation. Cannot, then. William and Mary look upon liei ' reecrd as an honor school with a justified feeling of jirondness? Ptitjf Our II viuirrJ Srvfjily-seveu DlSCIl ' I.I.NK CorNClI. Bartley G. Willi.-inis. Presicieiit Carlton Hollartay. A ' ice-rresident Vincpiit Si ' xton. Secretary J.. Swaiisiii Smith. Elected at lari Elder I.asli. Junior Itep. Horace Hicks. Elected at larj Cotton Rawls. Freshman Reii. Page One IhindreJ Sevcniy-eii ht I ' liije Oni- llundrril Si-venty-nine Women ' s Student Go )ernment II KX till ' college became co-educational in I ' JIS, tiie Women s Student (idvnnment Organization was founded upon the principles then exist- in 4- in the men ' s organization. The purpose of the Women ' s Student (lovernment is to represent and further the best interests of women students, to regulate their conduct under the authority of the college. For the successfid operation of the Honor System the co-oper- ation of the student body is essential. It is the duty of each and every member of the student body to show her ajiiM ' eciation of the trust reposed in her under this system, not alone by her own conduct, but by insisting on the absolute hon- esty of others. Student Government has the ])Ower to legislate in all mattei ' s that do not fall under the direct jurisdiction of the college autliorities. The official power of the organization is vested in two councils, the Student Council and the Discipline Committee. The latter body deals with the infringement of social rules. The Student Council deals with ;ill other matters. Student (iovernment promotes in the individual a sense of ])ersonal respon- sibilitw and prepai ' es her for fntni ' e citizenship. Piiii,- Oru- lluudrrJ I ' . ' ujhty r X I ffi - ' - i- S 61 M -T re J re n: ' ( r f (■;«,• llumirrj i ' .iijhiy-nne 1 ■v. 1 Prtc c Our llutuired liiglily-l-zLii Pnilomatneon Literary Society) (UTICKKS Fir.tt Tcnii (■mitciII 11. (jii;iiiitancf rrcsidi ' iit H. H. .lolinscin Ci ' oriro W. Iteillv CiirUuii v.. Ildllad.iv Critic M.irsliMll Ti ' Mvrr-i . Srcoiiil Term H. II. J(iliiis(...i I ' re.sid ' ent J. rani Es.sex ioe-I ' resideiit Junie Hiuii Secretary CiultdU E. iriillailay .Trea.surer (icorsi ' A. Itciwiiin;; Critic I . I-. I.olir Serircint-at-Arm.s V. I . I.awsdii I ' liaiilain Thinl Trim CarUdM K. Hdlladay I ' resitlent ]•;. C. .Tcilinsoii ' ice-Presidlent ( ' . S. Raker Secretary .Tunie Hord Treasurer tiotirfie A. I )(i Miiin. ' ■ • • -Critic W. F. I,ars..n Sers« aiit-at-Arms C. L. brothers Chaplain Page One IhindrrJ F.ighty-lht I ' n lf Onr IliinJi eJ lui jty-lour PKoenix Literary Society OlKlCKKS ■ ■ . s7 Trim.. 1 i;i ill I ' . (ici, !■;;,. rrcsidciit ItcnliiM I . Siniins Vicc-I ' re.sident J. J. Aiiililpi- Swi ' etar.v Thiiiii:is ( ' . I.iiwfcinl Treasurer J. ( . StricUler Critic W. ( ' . Harris Ser ' caMf-at-Arms E. C. Joyuer ( ' luiplain TliciiiiMs C. I.awt ' iird ' Tresident ' . J. M. Kyle Vice-I ' resident R. Lomax Wells Secretary J. .!. Ambler Treasurer K. K. Kyle CWtic W, 0. Xeale Sertrcant-af-Aniis Joscjil] C. Merrill Cliaiilain Tliinl Trnii ( ' . .1. M. Kyle ITesideiit T. U. I niodw ill ' iee-I ' resideiit Jnliii 1. 1 al. Secretary i:. ( •. .Ti.yner Treasurer liiivid C. (ieiirge Crilie T. H, Howard Ser-eaiit-al-Aruis V. I ' arUer Tlinrnlun ' lia plain I ' lUjf Uiii ' Iluiuii ,d Kifihty-fi-i-e Paije One lliDuired Eiijlily-six J. Leslie Hall Literary) Society) r.dilli Sldiic l ' rcsi U nt id.-i . l.i Mihlr. ' il ll;irksil;ilc Vicc-l ' ivsidciil i;iiziilict I ' Vani (■•■ilicll Si ' fri ' l.-ir.v ' l ' liniii:is Willicliiiiu. ' i SuMiii! Tn-Msiircr iri;iiii:i lillliy Slwn-|i( ' S( ri;r; Addisnii il-:it arms I.itcniry Critic I ' l-dfjriiin ( ' liiiiriiiaii I ' arliMiiiciitnry ' rilic ' ( ' liaplaiii ' ir;;iina Adilismi licrlnidc Adkiiis lOniina Adkiiis ( ' alhci-iiic Amiss Mflnisc Aiisidl Dnnithy Aniidd Aiit(niiHtte Ayoi-s Adi ' lc Allison Mary Amiss Kthyl Baldwin Mildred Harksdalc Josepiiino Harney Susie Barnes Helen Bcale Lneile Bell lallian Berlin Catherine Kcrnheiscl Virginia Bondnrant Onida Boyness JIary Biilianuan Maliel Bonny Mabel Binny Ida Butcher Virttiiiia Buck Marjorie Briielle Blanche Byrant Kvelyn Byrd Cathrine Burns Mariraret Bickers Minnie Bininore Fenrn Cahell Anne Cameron Margaret farter f ' assie Shililress Mar.jorie Carter .Taiiie Carter Audrey Chamliliss Tsla (lianililiss Fidelia Cnnmiinss I.ovie Clinard I-anra Kalton Margaret liavis Anna Belle lieiiids IClizabeth Dnlen Olga Prozov Isaliel Entsler Kleanor F.dwards Sue Ferratt Hilda Franghnaugli Kate FranglinauKli Margaret Fleming Rose Friedman MFMBEHS Sadie Forbes AVyle Gardner Klizabeth llanmn l.enore Hart (Jladys Mart Fli .aletli Hastings (lertrnde Hart Fula Ilightower Fhu ' ence Ilickersnn Mabell Hill Margaret llolnian Katherine Holman Julia Howard Hallie Hootnian Mildred Holt ' . Alice Hubbard Lucy Holt Dorothy Jarvis Esther Jacobs Margaret Jeter Hattie Jolmson Dorothy Johnscju Violet Johnson Ainia Jolmson Blonnie Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Helen Kerr Alice Kaufman I ' oUy Landis Finances Lyons Margaret Lawless Elsie Slears Elizabeth Merc( r Edna Manscbardl H.uniselle McCnrkle Mary MclJnire A ' irginia McNeil Dicey Mills Clara Miller Marguerite Miles Tliersa Moon Margaret Moore Ellen Moody IJegina Murry Maidee Muir Wiltv Mvrick Elna Nash Itutli Neale Eli abelh Nicholson Mary I ' arker Marx (). I ' arker llarrii ' lt I ' al tei-smi Annii rearsall Florence I ' errine Minnie riia i|) Annie Lind I ' nrter Kena Tayne ' irginia Uandoliili Uosello Uciwe (ieraldine lii.ue Floreme Ruth Kitche Alolette Uainey May Uulush Ruby Sharpe Elizabeth Schnuicker Daisv Sears Clara Seaaloff ' ii ' ginia Smitli Katherine Snulh Miriam Sizer A ' irginia Shaweii Ellen Skeeter Tannic Sinclair Lucy Sinclair Wiliie Shelton Ma IT Shelton Edith Stone Hilda Sterling Loundess Scott Elizabetli Swain Zelda Swartz Exclyii Siiiggle Wilhenuna Swann Mai ' guerite Snyder Lucy Taylor lOdna Taft Rachell Tarall Xina Trev( tt Alice Trevitt Ethel Townsend Mai ' seliene Thierry Elva Yest Elizabeth Wainwright Elizabeth Walmsley Kathrine Walsnn Susie Watson Virginia Wise Ada Blair Wbitmoie Elizabeth White Tsla Wyall Mary Wengei ' Stephanie Wells Ma rguel-ife ' oung Pai i ' f nr lluiulrrd Eigliiy-sfven Page One llundrrJ i:iiihty-n,jht Wnitenall Literary Society) President Helen Lannigan yice-president Josephine Gray Secretary Evelyn Ryee Treasurer Anna Hay Chaplain Waverly Owaltney Chdinnoi Etta Belle Walker Dorothy Zirkle Elizalteth DeShazo Uo )i: Drewry Florenee Fleet Crifir Eli ' .alieth Tiinnell ROLL ; Iary Anderson .losejihine Gray Alary Hihlile Katherine Armstrong Alary F. Griffith Doi-othy Ryce Elizabeth Berkeley Waverley Gwaltney Evelyn Ryce Sarah Berkeley Anna Hay Louise Sale Winnifred Bensehoten Alyree Hutehings Virginia Smith Mary l rown X ' irginia Isley Janie Taylor Virginia Chinn Leah James Bertha Thomson Elizabeth Clement Trixie Johnson Elizabeth Tunnell Ruth Culpepper Helen Lannigan Laura Valentine Elizabeth DeShazo Mary Lassiter Muriel Valentine Hope DrewTy Peggy McClure Rose Vipond Norence Fisher Bobbie Meyer Etta Belle Walker Bessie Fleet Mona Mutter Thelnia Walker Florence Fleet Ethel Peters Ruth Yeatnans Aline Foreman Louise Pope Dorothy Zirkle AFartraret Gordon ' ;ir()line Hihiile I ii(jr Orir UiiuJrt l Eujlity-ninf iJKM ■ i U V. M. ( ' . A. CAHIXET David C. Uc-uigt ' Pi-fsideiit William H. Gravely A ' ice-president George W. Keilly Secretary Jaec|n( liii J. Aiiihlei ' Ti-easurer CHAIKMEX OF (O.ALMITTEES Kay P. Edwartls Kooin P. Parker Thornton Educatioual R. Loniax Wells Devotional J. Forris Ilni ' d liilile Stndv .A F i, r One IlunJn-J Siinly r,u,r (hi,- llunJi.J S ,ni-ly-uiie T. W. C A. Miklicii Vaitli ' ii President Rachel Tan-ell Vice-president Mary Custis Foster Secretary Trixie Johnson Treasurer Anna Hudson Under-graduato Representative ro: i: nTTEE cnAiiniFA ' Program Committn Hihli Sltiilji Committif Music Committee Virginia Addison Leah James Josei)hine Barney Social Service Committee Worlds FcUoicsliii I ' lihllcitij Committee Louise Sale Cai-olyn Kelly Edna Taft Social Committee Fiiiaim Coiiunitln Anita Rucker ' riidinas lilaiid ' tl m M ' ' -T Mjft ' ' if 31 PA aJjaMBwlE j i sp H ' M K : flr B lHft %l ' ' ' ; ml tr W Bki ■kNliPdr. « ,.« H H . (•(): niiTTKK Paffe One Hiiniired Xiriety-tiio I ' li ' ic Our lltinJi rj ini ' ly-three D EBATE CPU hC lL I voRr S O AP p. g. G. .. WO.MIvX ' S I)K1 ' ,ATK CorXCll, : rMrv I,. Parker ( ' Iwiinii.-iii Lii( ' ' SiiK ' lMir( FAcri l ' ' ADNISKliS Dr. J. G. I ' ollanI I ' rorcssdi ' Kmi-| (!. Swni Professor li ' viti 11. Wliite MEN ' S DKP.ATK CorXCTL A rill in- .1. Willi lei ' President C. E. llolloaday. . ; ! Manager J. M. lloi-d Philoniatiiean Representative T. ( ' , haw lord Phoenix Representative FACULTY ADVISERS Dr. W. A. Hamilton Dr. J. C4. Pollaid l)i ' . R. L. Morton Professor Y. V. Spicer Page Orif Hundred Wiieiy-jatir a Vl .SWtfV _mm ' [MWIL I H . •. x?ai ■HM gm ■■ M|- s m;r.. i i: ' iiiAM i:. C. .lolll.s,.,, . . .1. WillilcT, |lM i.l 1 ' . (MM.) ;;.• nii.l (J. v. i; c-illv M,n T 1•rinit F„|-,.st— Tllr, nf Cll.-lll. ' sl •I ' lhr, own- Til. !■.. M.iy 2 1!: iili ' ii Sidi ..ll.h-M.i. iiey— Til,.]-,. ■..11 ■I ' li.i.. VI Mi:. s IlIOl ' .ATI-: TF.A.M Miiry I,. I ' Mik.-r. K. I Fciirii Ciibi.ll Margaret .Iftcr, .losppliinp Harney .iiiil Mitiriir i;..ii I ' liann. y : v. Ui V, .iliaiui,lon Cullcffo— TliiTo Mar. 10 Wpstliaiiii. ( ..ll.-n, — II.t,. Pai e One llundreJ inety-fi-vf N ONV an dTK en • ' J ' cncils. ell., ii hii shaiiUl I ban PviH-Ux Jrum iK ' ii. irilli liour broken ihitjh. And vow caved-in In,-,-. ' 117i; man! You can ' t sell pencilx irith i broken hawl. Been to Friincc, eh? .S ' o have I. Here ' s a dime; u:hii didn ' t you die? ' •Pencilf. eh. I foiihl hull them all. And taki ' iioii in from thv void; But the thini s that are burned into iioiir heart Can never be uiped out trith (htld. The moon is hangimi. a blood red disc. In a field of purple skii. While Death laughs aloud in glee, At the shraimel ' s irhininij erij. Curses and jtrai ers are rixing From the rain-soaked, mud-filled holes. And Hell is opening its gaping maw To receive the pain-racked souls. ir iJ there ' s « bunch of poppies, Bloomin ' on iiour head. Hell, your head ' s gone. But the blood ' s red. There ' s a guninuii from Chicago, And a lad from ' irmj iloirn South, And (I tiid irhrr from Massachusetts, Vifh (I cigdretle in liis month; And thtri ' s a guil from Culm. Hlretehr,! oil I dtross ii Chink; But I rnn ' t tell the difference. From the iraii Ihiir liodies stink. U hill ' s tliiil iioii said ' ■A irheiilliehl is a Bell of a bed? ' Shut up. IIOII crazy wop! . t zero hour and over the top. You ' ll find a bed in the mud and rain. That ' ll make you forget pour pain. The rats will come, To eat your face aicap .... And your body ' ll make a place For the poppies to blootn and sway ; And the folks at h.ome M ' ill shout and rave, At the rietory iron .... A:iid forget your grave. The irliiiit is nodding its head, With ils loud of ripening grain; Diiini i.i en I ping out of the Fast, Through llir pus mid smoke and rain. From the iray their bodies stink. The blood ' s slopped noir, quit uhinin ' , You ' re worse than a baby to beg. Don ' t you knoir you ' ll he decorated With Ihe order of the wooden leg ' ? The xeryeiint ' s irhixtle is blowin ' . The shells are .renaming high; So. it ' s over the top and at ' em. Ami Ihe lucky ones will die. ••I ' eneils. eh. I could liiiii them all And lake yon in from tin- cohi : Tint the Ih.ings that arc huriicil into your hciirt Ciiii iicrer be iriped out irith UoUI. Paqe One llu ' iJrrJ . i?irly-. ' ii. DRAflATICSnC Dramatic Club of tne College of William and Mary OFFICERS William K liull I ' rcsideiit Ueoruc V. I rillv Vice-president Thomas Bland Secretaiy and Treasurer E. ; I. (iwathmev Director MEMBERS J. C. Phillips (Bob Bennett in Nothing But the Truth ) (Clarence in Clarence ) (Stephen Brewster in Suppressed Desires ) llelrii Laniiigan (Jlabel Jackson in Nothing But the Truth ) (] Irs. Martin in Clarence ) William K. Bull (Jlr. Wheller in Clarence ) (Robert Crawshaw in Wurzel Flummery ) Charles Pollard (Bobby in Clarence ) (Richard Meriton in Wurzel Flummery ) largaret Lawless ( Delia in Clarence ) (Mrs. Crawshaw in Wurzel Flummery ) ilildred leyer (] Iaid in Wurzel Flummery ) Ashur Baker (Constantine in A Game of Chess ) Thomas Bland (Henrietta in Suppressed Desires ) E. Welt ' ord Brauer (Boris Ivanovitch Shainrayeff in A Game of Chess ) Junius Tloi ' d (Footman in A Game of Chess ) (Clifton in Wurzel Flummery ) Carolyn Kelly in ( Suppressed Desires ) George Reilly (Alexis Alexandrovitch in A Game of Chess ) (Calibon in The Tempest ) Anne Towiiseiid (iVIiramla in The Tempest ) (Viola Crawshaw in Wurzel Flummery ) Tlnimas Chapman. Jr. (Aloiizo in The Tempest ) (!. 11. Crutchtield (Stephaiio in The Tempest ) ■] . A. Doyle (Se})astian in The Temi)est ) X ' irgiiiia ITardy ( FcrdiiiMiid in Tlir Tempest ) Arthur J. Winder ( Trinculo in The Tempest ) . ' Iaiy . asli Tateiii ( Xoblewoman in Lady Windermere ' s Fan ) WinilVed Benschoten (Nobh ' woman in Lady Windermere ' s Fan ) II()X()i;. i;V .MLMItLRS Dr. J. A. ( ' . Chandler Miss Bessie Porter Taylor Dr. W. A. Montgomery Miss Madeline Wales I 11. White Ptii i- Orir lliuiilrrj Ninety-seven III tiniii I (nnili lit ( ' III ' Iiircctcil liv I ' r. . Iniit,i:niii(.r Pvcscnrcd Vvh. 1st ' iciir from •■ Viir:(l riiiiiiiiiir!, Diicctcd liy I ' nif. (Iwatluue.v Presontcd Fob. ] si Page One HunJrrJ Sinely-rinhl WILLIAM AM .MAUY .MIXSTJtKL Page One Iluruh ej S tnety-niuf William and Mary Minstrels SmiL ' k Elliot, Diivctor End Men Hoggie Bullock and •SniK-k Elliot Jiinie Hord and Al Hozier Wynne Brothers CHORUS Dickie Charles IMerril Ray Andrews Wince Irwin ( ' ox Cato ( ' . H. Cain Ray Reid Carlson J. Barnes Christopher Morse Baldwin h mith Pat : Iurphy Specialty Acts — Fly Conrad Music liy Cdllegc Sjiasm S])readers. ' ' Page Tilu Hundred Page Tko Hundred One Art Club OKFICEKS :Ma|-ir Kl.cl I ' lvsiilrllt Fi ' aiU ' i ' s Riley ' irc-I ' rcsiili ' iir Laura Valentine Seeretary ami ' I ' l-easurcr ( ' . E. Ste])lieiisiin ( ' haii ' iiiaii (if Pro i-ain Committee Miss Gei ' triule L. ( ' afe Faeully Ailvi.sor MKMIIKKS .Mar.v . llisoii June Mei ' utelieoii .Mrs. 11. ( ' . Krelis Vii-yiniii .Mc.Nii ' l Maiy McNicl I ' lai-ii S|..i;alii(r I imise I ' eel-.v Katheriiie I ' eery ' a all Cross .leyiicr T.illinn KasU ' v V. H. Doyle Klla r.ella WalUcr llcilicil Cantor l.cniisi ' Willi.anis Klizalctli Swaia l li ' .al ell] . ' nnieker Katlierine I iras liorotliy WilUinson Florence Holslon . liee Moss l- ' loreiiee Fleet .Xcn-nia I ades .Mine Foreman Klizabeth (iaines Mawvel! Hroel;enl oron:. ' li Paijc Tiio Huiuirrd Tf-n PUBLICATIONS I ' nor Tii-o UunJiiJ Three Piiiie Tiio HutiJn-J Four Ted D.-iltdii E(lit(ir-in-( ' hiel ' Mnrifl Valt ' iitiiic P ' t atiiiv and Assistant Editoi ' II. T. Hancock Atlilctie Editor Flizalicth tiercel- AVoiiicn ' s Activities Editor Lotiiax Wells ' .Men ' s Activities Editor Fearn Cabell. . . Assistant Activities Editor JIargaret Lawless Joke Editor Thomas W. Evans Photo Editoi- T. II. ilawson l?nsiness ranager W. S. KinfT AdviM ' tisiiiii: ilaiiairer .Marie Ehel Art Editoi- C. E. Stejdiensdii . svistanl y Editor Payi- Ti:-n Ilii iJi,J Fin Payc Tiio Hundred Six TKe Staff KciUIhI.mI Octoliri- 2. lllll Edifor-in-Chief Larry C. Green BusincM Manager J. Ilugli Ganiett Assign m i n f Ktliiun Carolyn Kelly .Janii-s A. Dovlc .1. E. Anderson W. S. Webster Maim, 1 11,1 l ,lil,ir Harry 1). Wilkins .l.« ' Basincss Manager Kraiik at Watkins Sj ,,rls E,lit,n- Hugh T. Ilan,MM-k As.- istan( Sii„r s K,lil,,r Rutlcdtre ( ' . Cleiiinit Assistant CiKrn.ATKiN Ianackks Ii. K. I . Stuart. Jr. T. P. Cliapiiiaii. Jr. J. G. .Merrell AssiH-iuti Editor .Muriel H. Valentine Cir, )il,itl,)ii Maiiiii i r (icoroc V. Rcilly A III in III Eiiitiir .Mavirai-i ' t Lawless (• P. lieazley Carl Andrews Helms Crutehtield llKI ' llKTEKS Iv ' . Joyncr ( ' . II. Marsiou Kiltv .AIvri;-k KlizahcMh PaliiMT M-irir Hlicl ' roinniii ' island I ' lii e T-z o Hundred Si fett naHBsmRMBnHi Page Tii-o llmuli.-J Lu ht Literar9 Magazine Staff Hilitnr-in-Chief A.s.sisl nit H lilnr ]•;. Welford Bi-auer Bailey l . Tucker As OCIATK KdiToHS Henry T. Monenre A. J. Winder Kiizalielli l)eSlia .( R. E. Kennard Slnvv L. I ' arker Iiiriel ' alentiiie lliisiiii ss Mini(ii er .]. Allien Wilkins ClKCrLATKIX Hartlev i. Williams ' iii: cut Sextcii. -J; Pin r Till) Hundred Nine Pa(ie Tiifi HunJreJ Ten Interfraternity Council Members Ka]i|);i Sigma Kusscll Stuart lac Bridges . , , ,,, . ,, ., ( Baiiev Tucker Alpha Phi Epsilon j ,, -Williams Sigma u 1 J. O. Faison, Jr.. J. Swanson Smith . , , ( Larry Greeu ' = ' W ' ' 5 ' = ' ' Alva li. Cooke Theta Delta Chi J. C. Chandler 11. D. Wilkins Pi Kapjia Aljiha V. L. Sexton ( Whitten Hastings Sigma Phi Epsilon J. C. Phillips I J. A. Doyle Page Tiuo Hundred Eleven Pa!)C -niu lluiulrrj T-.eU; TKeta Delta CKi Fdiiiidi ' d Oi-tolicr ; ' 1. 1S47. riiioii ( ' olleg-c, Soliciu ' ctady. New York Epsilnn Cliiirgc Estahlislicd .Mav 12. 185: I ' ltATKKS 1 nU ' .E Jdhii Crc-or.v Wiirhuilcn UdlKTt reny Walliiw Jnliii i:i«l.TicU T.lMiiil llclrii (Jni.v Chaiidloi- FUAT KKS I. 1 AriLTATK Willi.iiii ' I ' liciiiias lli)(l,i;cs Roscoe ( ' ciiil;liii Ycjiiii;; FKATRKS IN COLLKGIO .Tosi ' pli (•.■niiplicll Cliuiiillcr. rctiTslmr;;. Tlarry I ;iy Wilkiiis. C:i|ic Cliarli ' s. Va. Vii. Wallarc Siiijlh Ilarwiicd. Xcwimrt News, AVillic I.cc lUaiMl. V,w| l ' ,,iiit. Va. a. Tlioiiias [.(■■ lic .Icjrd.iii. I. iiclivillc. a. 1112. . Tluiiiias Wr.lliii-lr.n Kv.nis. Water View. i-h:i]lcs riiilliiis roll.-ml. WilliaiiislnUT. -a. a. .lack ll.aiiiilloii Cli.alUlcy, Xerfdlk, Va. KliIiT I.cc I.ash. rnrtsinuiitli, Va. Francis i;..l.crt-..ii F.llictt. Norfclk. ' .-i. Cahiii Ilnw.iiil C.iin. I ' clci-sl iir,:;, ' a. .TacksdM c.i- tccii n.-ivis. Willoiishhy P.cach, .Muri-,-iy Stdplilct Sinips.iii, KicliuKiiid. Va. ' m. .Icsi ph I ' ctcrsiMi (hkmIwvii ( lilli.i hi, IN ' tcrs- .Taaics I)ickiTs.iii raliii ' T. Newport News. Imi-.:. ' a. ' a. l!r_ ' 7 Silas IMlmi- Tavlcr. IrliMiia, Va. Wiiller . c;il •■lijiin, lla-iii ' , V;i. .Iiiliii Cartel- .Vdiinis, Sinithticld. ' a. Piiij,- Tv.ii Hundred Thirteen Page Tivo Hundred Fourteen Pi Kappa Alpna Founded at the University of Virginia. 1868 Gamma Chapter Estalilished in 1871 George Archer Hankins Mahlon Clyde Barnes FRATKKS IX TKP.E Beverly Kstille Steele FRATRES IN COLLKCIO 1024 Ernest Welford Rnnier, Ric-hmond. Vn. Hnrvey Wliitti ' ii Ilustins , Xorfolk, Va. Asher I aol Pnker. Newport News James Canipbell, T ' pper Parby, I ' a. Thomas Newman, Jr.. Newport News. Vn. Charles W.ilton Ilnl.liard. White Stone. •a. John Rnxtciii Tcjdd, Newport N( ws. Va. ■William Fred Andrews. Bristol, Va. Edward Wavne Colnnan. Jr.. KeWitt. Vn. I ' lihert Rending Fields. Norfolk. Vn. Frank Madison Harrison. Bramwell.W. ' a. Cvi-n Allert McCuire. Ck-n . lun), W. Va. Vincent LeGrand Sexton. Graham, Va. Ward Robinson Scull, Newport News, Va. Cotton Rawls, Franklin, Va. I.pc Todd. Newport News. Va. Robert Slejihens. W ' iconiieo Clnirch, Vn. . lex Mallory, Warsaw, Va. Willnrd Metenlf, Cnihnni, Vn. Gideon Tofld. Newport News. Va. Clarence Melson, . ccomac. Va. Henry Frazier, Graham, Va. Page Two Hundred Fifteen I ' tiffe Tko lliDiJrrJ Sixtieii a. ' Kappa Alpna l- ' diinilcil Mt WaMhiiiiitDii and Ln- I ' liivcrsity. April ID. lS(i(; Alpha Zeta Chapter p:stahlislic l ill 1S! (I KItATUKS I, ]A( TI IA ' IK .l ili:iii Alviii ( ' Mi-nJl CliaiKllfV, l ' ..A., M.A.. Willbiiii Kihviii D.-ivis. U.S. I ' ll. I).. LL.P. Kdw.inl .Mi.s(.|, ' . Cwjtliiiii ' .v. A.l ' ... M.A. WaltiT . lc -:iii(lrr : r(iiitiroiiii ' rv. A.T... Wliiliii- r.-iiilkiicr Youii- U.S. rii.n. FH.VTKKS I. IKl ' .E .Vsht.Mi |i..vrll cilniiinus .•iilviscin Clvdc •I ' cMiii.-; Iiili.-in lircMiks 7 ' UA ' ii;i:s IX ( ' (U.i.iocin : lh-l,sii]i I ' n.ikc. Ilaiiilitiin. Va. Willi.-iiii Ilciiiv Irvine. KviiiL ' toii. : . U,- 1 Vrisliiiii. ' ((,ii Andrews. Itielmion William ileiir.v (iravley. .Ir.. Martiiivville. KolciM Taiisil .Maelin. I ' .iniMivia. ' a. Va. Leslie V|-ii;lit I ' arsiin. Steiiy Creek. Va I.aiii-ie ColliMs Crceii. Surr.v. ' ,a. K ' nneth . llis.,n ll.iin. I ' erlsMKiutli. ' a. I ' .IL ' C, I ' ayctte Itanddliili Irliy. lilaeksMne. a. Mewellyn llitr liliy. lUaekslmie. Va. Ku.«taee Conway Moneiire. l ' .la(d sliine. :i. Sidney Sea UridL ' fnrtli. Keidiridsc Va. Rascdiii Rrokeiilioron ' - ' li ■..nll-. I ' d.ick Cjia ilrs lliiL.di Sav.a-e. i ' ain ' Cliarlos, Ya. stone, Vm. .lolni Uiiidoli.h iJarre ' l. Ki.ek.N .M.iiinI. a .I.hmcs Civc I ' .cllnine. ilinlnn. . . C. .Toliii I ' .laekwrll Ilai-dy. Kenl-rid. ' e. a. William I Snidow. Pe.i lisl ui ;:. a. Ilerlrit T.. -MM-. ■nee (J.uiler. lialveston. Willi.im Hull ' llammaek. Caslmri. ' . Va. Pdqr Tit.0 Ifiindriil Seventeen Page Ti o llunJi rJ i.uiliti ' en - .■G o K- J Kappa Sigma Univei-sity of liologiui. 1400 University of Virginia, 1869 Nil Chapter Established in 1890 Ratlnn-st 1 inii ' ertii ' Ul Tcac-li.x Thoiiius IVacli.v Spencer Van Franklin (Barrett. Jr. George Jordan I.ane Levin Winder Lane III AVilliani Carlisle Johnston Itoliert Sontliall Bright John Leslie Hall. Jr. Charles Edward Friend Lionel Winn Huberts George Preston ( ' dleman l. TKI ' .E Jiilin Tnrner Ilenle.v Kicluird Lenard Henley I ' Idward I udley Spencer Thcnnas Henley Geddy • ieorge I ' en.ianiin Geddy Vernon Meridrth Geddy llair.i Leonard Hundley Jiilm Fletcher Hnndley Josepli F:irland Hall .Vhinnins .Vdvisor VeriKin yieiideth Gedd. FK.ViKF.S I COLLKGIO Iff. Reginald . i!hnr Kenney. T ' tica, N. Y. William Lnnsf.ird Person. Willianishnrg. Va. till James .Malccilni P.ridges. Willianislmrg. ' a. Chase Hicks Hush. Hampton, Va. Robert Rowland Kelly. Mitchell, liid. Hugh Trenwilh HancoeU, Richmond, Va. Henr.v ' I ' rax illi. ' in : Iiiricni ' e, Williamsburg, Va. J! (lit; Gecjrge Ilehns Ci-ntclitield. Richmond, Va. Kns ell .Mien Stuart, Hampton, Va. Jnliii . lliert WilUins. Newport News, Va. . ustin Taylor Harden. Suffolk, Aa. Alli.son . rmstead Hooff. Jr.. itanassas, ' ;i Rutledge Cirtei- Clement. Chatham, Va. Samuel WJM ten Watkins. Framville. ' : Ciinway Il( ' a. nd Sheild, Jr.. Yorktown, KoliTl P.ranlly Ccx. Smithfield. Va. K.ivid Moore Hillegas. Wilmington, Del. Patjf Two Hundred Nineteen Page Tivo Huiidreii T eiity Sigma PKi Epsilon University of JiicliiiKJiHl. 111(11 Virginia Di ' ita C ' haiiter Estahlishcd 1!I04 I ' KATKKS I FACn.TATF, l!- iii Kixiiii FUATKES IX COIJ.EOIO Osciu- F. XdrthiiiL ' iiiii. .li.. I-.-i ( ' r .T;n,ifs A. Iinylc. .M -K mimc.v. V,i. Va. .li ( ' . riiillips, Rdsll Imrwi.iKl K. DciitHM. r.liicUstouc. ' a. Jiihi] A. Knii ' Hey. lilucficld. W. Va. CmitoII tl■lruI,. Xorfnll;, V.i. Clruicnt V. Ciifer. Xorfcilk. V;i. Kolcit I.. ' aiT. Little ri.viiiouth. ' a. Saiimel I ' .. Hiddiek. Xoffolk, Va. Tlioiiias I.. Ferratt. Xorfi)lk. Va. I. inns r.. V.iuiii;. Fairfax. Va. Willjani i:. H.ivlc. MrKenii|..v. Va. (Jii.v Medloek. .Iiv. McKenney, Va. flay I ' alloway. Cialiaiu. ' a. Wei(l(jii ' riKiMilisoii. HirliMHind. ' a. Ji.liM C. F.illiiit. ' s. Akron. O. Ko;. ' aii I.. Millar. Xi.rfolU. Va. !■. Ilarris.ui ZcliiiiiT. .M -Ki ' iiiicy. Va. ' I ' lidiiia-; Itnssell. V(mn;. ' st(i vii. (). .Toliii Zelliiii;er. Chase City. ' a. . 11 ert Xewiiiaii. l ' liiladel]iliia. I ' a. I ' ir e Ti:n Hundred Tiienty-one Page l ' -:n UunAred Ti- cnty-ti ' -Jo Sigma NIu ' il■ ' illiri Militai ' v liistiliitc IS(ii) E])sil()ii Iota Chapter Establishnl in 1! 22 lUATKKS I.N lACri.lATK .IciM ' pli Hoy (iciu-iT. [.A., I ' ll. I ' .. I ' liniilfi- Adviser FKATKF.S I. COl.I.KCId UlL ' t Tli.Midui-c Kii.isevclt iMlhiii. I ' ulaski. ' : .liiiiies Oscar Fiiison. Jr.. ( ' luitliiuii. m Peter I ' aul I ' eobles. Williiinislmri;. a. H..iacc KcNvr llick . Kicliiiioiiil. ;i. .Idseph Swaiis.iii Smith. 1 1 illsville. ' .-i. ' I ' liciii.-ix .lames Yniiim. .Ir.. Dispntiinla. Va. 1 ' .r- ' .- W. V. ItaiiL ' eley. .li-., Clirisliaiisliiii-;. ' . ' a. .leliii l ' |-iiice, Stiiii i ' reck. a. (Jarrett lialtoii. I ' lilasUi. V:i. .l.iliii Itaiidellili SI, (Jeni ' -i . l-oiisiiHiiilli. William Karle Hull. Hiim ' .implnii. X. Y. V;i. ■riiemns Francis Iialy. .New Verk City. I ' .i-Ji; W ' iiistmi llnh Ch.-u-les. Ne.v|uM-| News. ' a. Ma-inis -W.-i t l;iii I ' .eetli. retersi ihl ' . Va. Viiis|,,ii llollinaii Irwiu. Norfolk. a. Uolierl l.iiflier S.-ittelle. . le aiiilria. ' a. Rolert I ' .dwanl v.-iii I.aer, .Ir.. Charlottes- Kohert Loiiia Wells. Niririiiia F.eaeli. ' a. ville. Va. T.IL ' T William Shellniriie i;oo|i. Christiaiisliiir- .1. i ' .alilsviii Smith. Norlolk. V;i. Va. F. Fraiikliii Wooil:ill. Itieliiuoiid. Va. II. I ' aviie Terrx. Itedford. Va. Ptiffe Two HundreJ Tuenty-three Page T-lIo Hundred Twenty-jour K PKi AlpKa Zeta Alpha Chapter Foiiih1(h1 ;it William and Mary College, February 22. 1!)1() Colors (if the Order: Purple and White. Flower of the Order: Lily ol ' the Valley FU.VTKES IX FACULTATE Dr. WilliMiii . R. Goodw.vu, M.A., B.P.. D.D. FK.VTKES IX rOET.EOIO 1924 Ii;ivi i ( ' . (;( (irf;o Jt. T. Cdixhv.vn mi;. ' .Ii.hri .T:ic(|Ui ' liii .Viiililrr llf_ li Fo li:ill Tmi-Uit Tlinnitiiu M: ' .r- li. ' ill E(lw;inl Tnivers II;irrrll .Iiili:iii I.cwis lirj- Joveph (;ilhcrl Merrill I ' ni e Tiio llunJii ' ii T ' lirnly ' ive Page Ti ' .n Hundred Tiienty-six AlpKa PKi Epsilon rnivcrsity of ' irgiiiia, r.H ' J ' ii ' giiii;i Kctii Chapter Kstablished in .Mav. 1! 22 FHATKKS IN ( (ll.l.l ' .l : I( I 1924 Ralph Kwiiig Keiiii.inl. S:il iii;il, ' Icxms Carrol B. QuaintMiioi ' , WucMlvillc. a. Bailev Tec Tucker. Advance. a. It.utli ' .N :. Willi.iiii.s. C. ' itcs Cit.x Cl.-indc M. KicliiiKiiiil, AlcxaiKlri: Va. . Va. Jnim II. Coulter. I.a Ci Willi.-Mii Kciiiicily l.am (Jeorgf Taylor Smith. I ' ortsuiouth. ' a. Marvin Winfroo Cill, Potersliur ' . a. Kdvvard Clinton Jones. I ' eterslini ' , Va. lOrne.-Jt Nathaniel Mason. HIackstonc. a. Crant 1 ' .. Rurnside. Western. W. ' a. E lwin Itnssell Ilonso. Xorfolk. Frank H. I-ynch. Xorfolk. Va. .Iiilnisou Clinton Moss. Kinsale. Sleiilien r.ati ' s Tafeni. South Xi Va. .rfcdk. Va. Cnnter Cooke. Emporia. ' a. George .Tones. Kastern Shore. Va. London Sutherland. Dinwiddie. Va. I ' rank Swadley. Ilarrisouhurir. ' a. ] ' ;i-nest P.arnes. l-;ni|ioria. a. l{usscll .Lines. lUiickstone. ' a. .M;icon Sanimoiis. Itiohmond. ' a. r.i ' o Ijiglish. Kinsale. Va. C :i Wafkins. F.mporia. Va. Piiffe Ti n Hundred Tv--enly-seven Paar Txu) Hundred Tiverily-e ' u il Sigma Delta Tau Founded November 1, 1922 Colors: Crimson, Bine and Gold Flower: Trailing Arbutus FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1924 J. llnirli Canu ' tt. Huckiiifjliaiii. Va. Stanley J. Cay. Xi)rf(illi. Va. A. Ray Ilawsdii. Rcodvillp. Va. Rdlit. n. Calldiis. Willi.-inisburR, Va. Eldoii W. Christopber, Kemo, Va Julian E. Delk. Ivor. Va. W. Storlins KinR. Richmond. a. Rifliard A. AnL ' lc, Ricliinond, Va. .Mlicrt W. Claikson, Norfolk, Va. Frank A. Danioron. Kiusale. Va. Wilfred . ' . Wolister, P.lackstone, Va. .lolm Marshall. Xewiiort News. Va. Anthony H. Hritton. Riehm.md. V: Thomas A. Rtn-ke. I ' hihideliihiM. I ' : Marion Meades. Great Rrid ie, Va. C.irlefon S. liell. SnITolk. Va. Juiiiliy I.. Mines. Snirnlk. Va. , -:x- I ' liffe Tiio Hundred Twenty-nine I ' at e Tuo llunciifci Thirty AlpK pna Founded Boston University, 1!)21 Virginia Eta Chapter EMtablislied 1922 The Vezdikliiist Empire I ' AilI.TY MKMI ' .KUS Hr. IlMuiiUdii FliA ' IKKS I.N COI.I.lOcno Clytc .Tdlui I:Mlis..ii K : (iiil.-ix. Va Hoy Kverettc Kvli ' . (Jnl.-ix. V:i. Dennis TUvdcii FniTcst. .McssicU. ' ;i .T.-inirs l ;iiiicl Criirlcr. M;iilison. ;i. M.-K-klin Kiitlcr I!r ' vno|(N. T:ikiiniM r.-iil:. ( ' only Itichnionil Aildin-ton. N ' ickclsvillc. P. C. m. I ' .lliC, CMliiliill M. Smith. I- lovd, V;i. Oscar I ' mlpor-er S|inil;iT. Knr.il Ilctrr.it. Tlionias Willinni (ialc Malfliows. Va. Va. William Franklin I.awson. .Ir.. .Irffs. a. Ilarolil I.oc Miller. Knral Krlri-al. Va. William Kiiv .Vralc (ipliolia. Va. I ' .IL ' T C ' laiKlc Ilamill Marston. V Islock, ' ; Knipsf Itoy Wolfe. (;ate Cily. ' .i. . l a Kav Simmons. I ' ' loyil. Va. Piii e T ' lift llunji i l Tliirty-one ; f Ptif e Tien Hundred Thirty-tixo AlpKa Psi Foumlcd at thr ( ' ollei;v of William and Mary. Xovciiilicr, 11)21 FRATKES L FACULTATE Rii-hartl Li ' c Mnrtnii. : I.A., Ph.D. Charles Clifton Fiehtner, S.B.. Docteur en Droit FRATRES IX COLLEGK) 11)24 Carlton E. Holladay. Sniithfield. Va. Waltei ' T. Ilplladay. Smithtield. ' a. 1!)25 Thomas H. Curtis. Smithfield, Va. Cedrie M. Bozarth. Williamsburg, Va. Arthur J. Widner. Xorl ' olk, Va. J. Pat IMurphy. Portsmouth. Va. 1926 Andre (Joetz. Xorfolk, ' a. Clarence F. Xnrswortliy, George E. Gregory. Xiirfdlk, ' a. Xewport Xcws. Va. Ray E. Reid, Holland. Vn. James A. Bell, Sufltolk, ' a. 1!)27 W. Hall. Emporia, Va. Harry C. Gornlo. Xorfolk. Va. Page Ti:o llinuh, i Tliirly-three r ' f.UWr ' 3 ' i f Page Tiio Hundred Thirly-four Cni Omega Foiiiidi ' il ill 18!). ) Oinicroii Beta Chapter Established in 1921 Mrs. ;in (ijiM-Htr rATKONKSSKS Mis. J. K. (ici-cr Muriiiirct Bridges Hcrth.-i Hr  il:s I ' UATKF.S I.N rUKE Cliarlnttc SliiiuiiMii sui;oi{i:s IX (■()i,i,i: ;i() CiitlKTiiic ?ilii()rc. Xi ' WiMirt .News. ii. Foiiiulcd Xovi ' inlicr 1. I!t2l! (. ' oloi-s: ( riiiisoii. I ' .lnc and (!(ihl Flower: Trailiiii: ' Ai ' lmtus FKATKKS IX COKLKCK) KMtlir.vii lUvKiks. Williiiinslim-!;. :i. Muriel Vjilnitiiie. I ' :ills Cliurch, Va. Fliircnee Ilolston. Hampton. Va. Udmni.v Wilkinson. XcifnlU. Va. Siizainie (Jan-etf. Willianislmri;. a. I ' .ll ' C, Mar.v r.rown. Mavtiiisvillf. Va. .Malic Klirl Kivliii 1. n. Klizalieth Heath. I.oviij ' . ' stoii. Va. Ilenr.v Drrwi-.v Lewis. Mailiiisvillc, Va. M:ir SdUiliT, ( ■liristi.iiislairLr. ' a. ii-iiiia Stetson, i lIcncail.Mi. a. Maimieritc r.ickcf. Itieliiudiiil. a. Kliz.-ilicth Clfiui ' iir. Chathani. ' a. Klizalietli F.iipcs. TtlacUslone, V:,. Kli aLeth FcwIUes. I ' .nrki ' . Va. Ilvdc FowlUes. Htirkeville. Va. I ' .fJT Cax I ' .iiffiiss. Kiel I. ' a. Lillian Easl. ' .v. llaenn ' s fastle. Va. Laui-a ' alentini ' . Falls Clnifeh. ' a. I ' LEIXJKS l ' li, l!is Suiitli. IlicliiM.iiKl. Va. I ' lujf Tuo IlunJriJ Thirty-five f : Page Tiki llundi rd Thuly-nx Kappa AlpKa TKeta Founded in 1870 Beta Lambda Chapter Established in 1922 S01!(_)ltES Carolyn Kelly, Independence, Ind. Virginia Isley, Richmond, Virginia. Amelia Walker, Urbanna, Virginia. Julia Di.Kon, Norfolk, Virginia. Myree Ilutchings, Norfolk, Vir iinia. Elizabeth Palmer, Kansas City, J Io. ilinnie Field, Stony Creek, Virginia. Martha Leigh Gibbs, Portsmouth, ' a. IN (•( LI,K(;iO Gladys Mel.son, Accoiiiac, ' irj;inia. Virginia Smith, Richmond. ' ii ' gini;i. Annette Wilson. Richmond. N ' irginia. Ma.wvell Brockinborough. Eiiuuerton. Picvfi ' lcy Caldwell, RichiiKHid. ' a. Mary Fairfa.x Griffith. Einiiiertdii. ' a. .Mildred .MryiT. XDrlolk. X ' irginia. Katluine .Mvi ' ick. .Xorfolk, ' irginia. Page Tiio llunJreJ Thirty-seven Page Tilo IliuulreJ Thirty-eiiiht Kappa Kappa Gamma Fouiided in 1870 Ganiiiia Kap]ia Chapter EstaMishfd in 1923 Dorothy Laiiih Zirkle. Staunton, ' a Mary Elizabeth Fristoe. Front Royal. Frances Louise Gibbons, Roanoke, Va. Hetty Sue Jessup, Charlottesville. Va. ]Mary Elizabeth Kent, Newport News. Elizabeth T Bland. Newport News. Anna Belle Dennis. Norfolk, Va. Mary Nash Tateni. Norfolk. Va. Mildred Vaideii. Baltimore. Md. Edna ] rn ' inian Cibbons. Koanokr. ' a. Xani- - Hiilli ' I ' fiitldw. I ' dftsiiKintli. ■OLLEGIO Anita Rucker. Bedford. Va. Helen Forsyth. Deiivci-. Colorado. Margaret Thomson, (xoddi ' . ' a. Bert Jackson Pressey, Newpoit . e vs. Virginia Armistead Hardy, El Paso. Anne Cole Townsend, Peterslnirg. Va. Frances Leigh Riley. Lexington. Va. Katherine Kennon Holman. Lee. Va. Margaret Holman, Lee. Va. Martha Virfrinia Lee, Ri dimond. ' a. Iviwiidcs Scott. Ewcll. ' a. [ ' iir e Tiuii llutiJn-J Thirty-nine Page Ti n IliniJirJ Forty Delta Pni Kappa Koviml Hl at tlic College of William and .Mary Septeiiiber. l!)2n Patroness : ]Mrs. Floyd Ayers Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet Gertrude Adkins. Hielunond. Va. Louise Sale. Fairfield. Va. Ette Henderson. Williainsbnrg. Va. Virginia Ayers. PetersV)urg. Va. Mae Muir. Philadelphia. Pa. Fearn Cabell. Brenio Bluff, Va. largaret Lawless. Norfolk, Va. IX (•()i.LK(;io Sarah Rhodes. Newport News. Va. Marguerite Young. Penn. Gap. Va. Hazel Young. Pennington Gap. Va. Elizabeth Mercer. Whitestone. Va. Blanche Bryan. Portsmouth. Va. Mar.iorie Lacy, Scottsburg, Va. Jlildred Adams. Portsmouth. Va. Fayc T vo UiiiiJi eJ Forty-one Page Tiio Hundred Forty-t ' Lt:o Iota Mu Pi Established May 11, 1! 2 ' 2 Colors: Red and Blaek Patronesses: Mrs. Joseph Eugene Rowe. ]Mrs. Paul Warren SORORES IX FACri.TATK Elizabeth Berger, Drakes Branch, Virginia SORORES IX COLLEGIO Helen Cornell I.;inniuMn . .chiirlottesville. Mary Custis Foster Xorfolk, Va. ' ■ Anna Flewr.v Ha.v. . . .Xewport Xews, Va. MatliiUia Ehv Crawford Ennna Powers Ball .Richmond, Va. Bine Ui(lj;e Sununit. Pa Rachel Tarrall Xorfolk, Va. Mar raret Randoliili MeCUire Kathrine Armstrong Farmville, Va. I ' etersliurn. Va. .Vnna Wilkins San Antonio, Tex. Mar ' .iret I.eitli Conlon .Norfolk. ' a. Until Yeani.-ins Richmond, Va. Piii f Tzvo Hundred Forty-tliree u c O u U S •5 i (H a. I ' ai e Tiio flunJirJ Forty-four Fraternities ■■ II, III, I II rill 1,111 lillh III, III 111,1,11 till- hviirls of inni. I ' ll ill , into till fiiiuil 1,1 li,n mill in-ilv irilh iiuhli ii irn Oiii null iioril. mill null i,iii Ami fill nil ' s- ri,rk on miili in II ilinir. I ' i,i- I virii hrmi iroiilil xiirnl: li, iiir. ' Hull I, III ' xinct iniiil — Fr ltmiit ii. — Anoii. To till ' College ol ' William ami Mary truly belongs the credit of introducing fraternities into American College life. The first fraternity of which thiM ' c is i-ccord was the Flat Ilat Club , founded here in 1750 and continued in unin- tcri ' n]itcd existence for t iMit ' three yi ' ars. It was secret, litci ' ai ' v and social in its character. It had a liadge, griji and general characteristics of the present social fraternities. The meetings were held in the upper room of the old Raleigh Tavern. This club, of which Thomas Jefferson was a member, gave to college students the ideas which culminated in the formation of our fir.st Greek Letter fraternity. PHI BETA KAPPA, established here Dec. 5, 1776. Always has this College been a fertile soil for fraternal organizations. War and fire have been powerful obstacles to the local progress of fraternities, but never have such forces been entirely successful. Chapters and groups have died out only to be revived again in a few years, and others established, until now William and Mary has eleven .social fraternities for men and five for women — not to mention the various honorai ' v ones. We are glad and proud to have them all. They make up an essential part of our college life, and will continue to do so as the institution progresses, and so long as human nature remains the same. Groups must necessarily limit their res- pective numbers to retain the high degree of internal spirit and development so much desired. This will call for additional organizations in proi)oi-tion to the in- crease in the student body. An admirable feature of fraternities at this college is that no wide gulf exists t ctween fraternity and non-fraternity students. Clannishness atul snolibishness are obsolete, except with pi-emature students, arul they will soon find that such membership in such organizations is not the sole test of the individual, but onlv a small part. The College has become vei ' y lai-ge, yet democracy pi-evails between and among those from without and within the Chaptei- circles. Page Tii ' i, IliniiireJ Fi,rly-fivi Great Limitless Sea, Tnou Art Life III cliildliond ;ill llii ' playthil moods of suidi lit flcuk. The little waves that toss the foam upon the shore. And ra( ' ( with each in gladsome game, Till tueked beneath the soft, gray lila!d et of the iii ' jlit. They sleep below the silent stars. And restlessness of youth is in the yearning wave! The shy, reluctant roll that seaward starts again, Till in the very strength of final dash It lireak u[)on the shore; but fearful of the wreck Thei-e wrought, tiees swiftly to his mates. And manhood ' s strength rides awful on the storm. He wreaks his passions on the ship That flounders in his midst. Or stealthily he creeps before the typhoon ' s grip. And turns, as in a flash — The sparkle of the sunlit path into a grave. And after passion ' s gamut thou hast run, And wiles, and soft caresses, tender blue. And storm.s, and winds, and love, and death are thine. Hack to thy great green deeps — Thy calms no more o ' erflow. Oh Sea! (Jivat, Limitless Sea! Thnn . i-t Life! Luev ] Iason Holt. Page Tuo HiniJrrJ Farly-six Page Two Hundred Forty-seven ;Kj Phi Beta Kappa Society Founded Colli-ov of William aii l .Mai-y. Dec. . ). 177ti VIKOIXIA ALPHA CHAPTER Van Frankliu Garrett Professor Emeritus. John Leslie Hall Profesor of English and Dean of the Fae- ulty. Lyou Gardiner Tyler President Emeritus George Walter IMapp Board of Visitors J. A. C. Chandler President Walter A. Montgomery Professor of Ancient Languages Henry E. Benuet Professor of Education W. A. R. Goodwin Director of Endowment C ' au)j)aign John Garland Pollard Dean Marsihall-Wythe School of Govern- ment and Citizenship Herbert L. Bridges Registrar William T. Hodges Professor of Education Roscoe C. Young Professor of Physics Robert G. Robb Profes.sor of Organic Cheinistry Geo. P. Coleman l oard of Visitors Mary Cooke Branch ]Miuiford Board of Visitors Donald W. Davis Professor of Biology Joseph Roy Geiger Professor of Psychology Kremer J. Hoke Dean of the College William E. Davis Instructor in Physics Irving H. White Assistant Professor of English Lucy E. Berger Instructor in Mathematics William A. Hamilton Professor of Jurisprudence Cecil R. Ball Instructor in English Cary F. Jacob Professor of English Richard L. Morton Professor of History Joseph E. Rowe Professor of Mathematics Earl G. Swem Librarian Chas. C. Fitchener Associate Professor of Economics C. E. Castenada Assistant Professor of Modern Languages James H. Dillard Rector Board of Visitors Page TxLO UunJrrd Forfy-riyhl -J 2a £ ' - J - lIAI.KKill TA i:i!. I ' aije Tiid IfunJifJ Forty-nine ' Hi |- niiH I S3 gMiii giM 1 ±. JrZ M 1 J- i, x i ' i HH m « % ' . 3l2 L::J TKe Flat Hat Club K Dr. lontgomery Dr. Young E. Welford Brauer Ilariv D. Wilkiiis Alva Cooke Laurie Green l c,L;inalil A. Kenny .1 ( . Phillips AVhiting F. Young Ted Dalton .Tnlni Todd V, ' t ' v Paul Peebles Pa e Tii-o II inuh-.cl Fifty Pai e Tiio IliuiJreJ Fijly-oitr Omicron Delta Kappa Founded in 1914 Prof. R. C. Youno J. W. Tasker T. H. IMawson B. G. Williams J. S. Smith C. B. Quaintance Prof. 1). W. i:)avis Eta Circle EStahlished in 1921 Active ilembers Prof. A. U. AVilliams J. C. Chandler Ted Daltou B. L. Tucker a. A. Downing L. M. Dickerson Prof. W. A. Hamilton A. J. Winder P. P. Peebles E. W. Brauer H. D. Wilkins y. S. Ilarwood Associate Members Prof. IJ. 1.. ilorton J. G. Driver Pai f Tzio IlundrrJ Fifly-K-.o Founded in 1906 Gordon-Hope Chapter Estal)li.shed in 1914 FRATRES IN URBE lIiTiiiaii I. IT Ihirris FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Walter A. Montgomery Prof. Trvin T White Judge Chan. N. Feidelson Prof. Cecil Pall FRATRES IN COLLEGIO George A. Downing E. Welford Prauer .Tames A. Doyle Pearinald G. Kenny Rolfe E. Kennard Patinirst 1). Pea ciiy Prof. Carl Wit In TS P.aili ' v A, Turk. ' r Lari ' v ( ' . (Ii ' eeii Pa6f T--j ' lhriJ, ■ • Fifty-three CKi Beta PK 1 Founded in U l(j Beta Chapter Establishel in T.I21 HONOHAKV : rE:ilP.ERS R. G. Robb P. A. Warren h. C. Lintlsley .T. E. Rowe D. W. Davis A. F. Dollotf R. ( ' . Yountr W. E. Davis PRATEES IX COLLEGIO J. S. Smith R. E. Keunard W. F. Young B. G. Williams L. M. Diekerson B. W . Parker C. B. Qua intance T. H. Miiwson D. E. Denton Chi Beta Phi is an honorary scientific fraternity whose purpose is the ad- vancement of scientific interests among the undergraduates. It is composed of men who have been recognized as having the interests of science at heart and who have worked toward that end. Physics. Chemistry. Biology and iMathematies, compose a real scientist, therefore. Physics. Chemistry, Biology nnd lathe- niatics compose Clii Beta Phi. Ptiffe r-iiv, IliuulnJ Fijty-juur i lg ' rt,7C r-itv, IliiiiJr.ui Fifly-fivi CKi Delta PKi , ii lidiinrary fraternity for the reeo.ijiiitidii of literary talent and tastes jnd the prouiotiou of interest therein. THETA CHAPTP]R Josephine Carter Barney Helen Cornell Lannijjan Elizabeth Lanies Clement Margaret Elward Lawless Mary Custis Foster Elizabeth Anne Palmer Lucy Mason Holt ' ; Iary Beve rley Ruff in Carolyn Kelly ; hiriel Harrington ' alentine Page Tico lliunlr,;! Fijly-six Wytne Law Club Chanel llor Peter Patl Peebles Vice Chiincclhif Ted Dalton ( ' U rh- George Downing Hdiliff V ' iNCENT L. Sexton MEMBERS Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Pmf. (i. W. Spieer J. P.. .Ar;i(lis,,ii Dr. J. G. Pollard W. J. llolladay -Idliii : laisliall Dr. W. A. Hamilton C K. Ilolladav .1. S. Sniitli Pn r Two IluiuiifJ Fifty-seven Page Tim l unJr,-J l-ijly-niiht CO ? ••Tai- Cook. ' ■■rtcr;i|) ' CliaiKllcr ■■Tr.r ' Dalton HonHT Hicks Larry Green Jack Chalklev 13 Club FRATRKS IX TRUE Flicky Ilarwooil ACTIVE MKMHEHS ' ' Jim Faisoii ITi ' iiry Moncurt ' ■■Stink Hastings GOATS Zulu Mawson Hart Williams Tominie Evans Susie Hlani ai ' i- ' Wiikins Rat Pai-rish Charlii ' TTuliliarc Pa )r Tv.0 Ilundnd Fifty-nine I ' lU e Ti:.ii UunJrrd Sixty Los Quizotescos CLUB HONOR AR 10 Establecido 1923 Colorcs : Rojo y Dorado Flor : La t ' risaiitheiiia Lema Conoced a nuestro projiiiio para apreciarl? Mesa Direct iva Presidente: Louise Sale ' iee-Presidente : Fidelia Cummi Seeretaria : Mildred Vaiden Tesorera : Elizabeth Palmer ler Vocal T Paul A. Moore 2nd Vocal : Tony Piovost ( ' oHsejero Carlos Eduardo Castenada Leroux Miembros Honorarios A. 6. AVilliains. Professor of ilodern A. G. Ryland, Asst. Professo; ' Modern Languages. Languages. 1. 11. White. As.st. Profes.sor English Lista de Miembros Virginia Addison Virginia Hardy Elizabeth Reynolds Ida Ruth Few Dicey Mills ' Esther Sh iff let Aline Foreman Esther Jacobs A ' ii-giiiia Tslcr Susie Gallup Catherine loore Tlie(idc ra Whitwcu ' th David Hillegas Catherijie Kerr Piif r Ti ' -n l uiiJri ' J Sixty-one !VJ ; ' Page T vo HuiuinJ Sixty-tiv. JUST CLUBS Russell Stuart Frank Nat Watkins . Joseph C. Chandler President Vice-President . Secr-ctar -Treasurer Ramon Andrews W. L. Bland A. n. Cooke Ted Dalton J. A. Doyle J. 0. Faison J. H. Garnett R. E. Keunard J. C. Phillips C. B. Quaintance B. T. White H. D. Wilkins H. T. Moneure O. F. Xorthington E. ( ' . Johnson H. W. Hastings Fred Andrews Blanton Brunner C. n. Cain Jack Chalkier R. L. Carr Frank Harrison A. A. Hooff R. L. Saf?elle Cecil JIcGuire Laurie Green MEMBERS C. H. Hubhard L. H. Irhy W. H. Irwin T. L. Jordan Paul Keister J. C. Moss John Todd R. E. van Laer J omax Wells Russell Winborne Thomas Newman W. W. Rangeley J. R. St. George Ward Scull Vincent Sexton Conway Shields J. M. Bridges W. E. Bull Thomas Daly Jack Daly D. E. Denton T. W. Evans Stanley Gay W. R. Gladding T ' atkins B oth W. S. TTMrw.Mxl Horace Hicks E. L. Lash R. T. Maeklin C.P. Pollard John Prince F. R. Elliott T. (J. Cooke W. H. Irvine W. F. Young A. L. Baker J. S. Smith L. B. Young W. H. Charles Albert Carlson Taylor Harden Jackson Davis Thomas Ferratt J. P. Gilliam E. C. Moncure Joe Perkins Samuel Riddick C. H. Sav age A. J. Winder P. P. Peebles Carroll Melton Piiffp r io fhuuln ' J Sixty-lln GERMAN X ' ir inia Isley President Florence ITolston ' iee-Pi-esident Frances Gibbons Secretary llarie Ebel Treasurer irg Mrsini.i Anderson Winifred Kensclioten Mnry Fairfax Griffitli Katlir.vii Brooks Cora Curtis Reverley Caldwell Julia Dixon lOvelyn Byrd AVinifred Grey iri;inia Isley Klizalietli Kent Helen Lannigan Antionette Peterson Catherine Moore Kert Pressey Louise Sale Mari;aret Thomson Amelia Walker Kuth Wynne Virginia Bonduraut Klise Everet Hide Fi.wkes Minnie I ' hani Josephine Barney Margaret Tlolnian Norma Eades Alice Kaufman Elizabeth Berkley Margaret Moore I ' eggy Scarlmrougli Margaret Bickers Bat Riley Tliomas Bland irginia Chinn Lillian Easley Eloise Davis Belie Carey Suzanne Garrett A ' irginia Hardy Trixie Johnson Kuth Kline Margaret Lawless Mary Lohman Alice Moss Sarah Rhodes Virginia Smith Anne Townsend Mary Williams Dorothy Zirkle Jlitniie Field I ' attie Hunter Dorothy Jarvis Virginia Ayers Virginia Ayers Mary I assiter Kathrine Holman A ' irginia Lee Roliliie Meyer Elizabeth Clement Margaret McClure Margaret Billnps Antoinette Wilson Sarah Berkley JIaxwell Brockenborough Mary Brown Anna I ' .elle r ennis Clara Walker Marie Ebel Frances Gibbons Florence Holston Carolyn Kelly Marjorie Lacy Henry Drewry Lewis Gladys Melson Jane Moss Anita Rucker Rachel Tarrall Mildred Vaiden Dorothy Wilkinson Elizabeth Epes Elizalieth Wa in w right I ' hylis Smitli Gay Bnrruss Elizabeth Beatty Caroline Ribble Helen Lavinder Edith Stone Kittle Myrick Rettsie Bassett Ethel Baldwin Emma Ball Pa ie Till) Hundred Sixty-four i;iizalieth Kent Martha Rarksdalf Anna Belle Dennis Frances Gibbons Snzanne Garrett Emily Hall Bettie S ic .Jessii] Etta Henderson ' I ' hoiuas Bland Caroline Sinelair Elizabeth Mereer AlpKa Club Anita Riieker Amelia Walker Mildred Vaiden ■lulia Dixon .Mui ' ii ' l ' aleiitine Ti ' ixie .Johnsoji M l-ee Ilutrhin ' s Mary Xash Tatem Marg:aret Lawless Carnlyn Kelly Katlirine Armsti-onj ' Ivniiiii Hall Charlotte Best Evelyn Byrd JIar.iorie ( ' arter Aliee : Ioss Mary Parker ( ' aroliue Simdair Olive Thomas Anna Wilkins lola Wyatt Miss Wah ' s, lionorarv Piifie Tiio llunJi i l Sixty-five pi K] w Hs E. Club Kathriiie Arnistrony Kuinia Ball Charlotte Host Evolvn I ' .vnl Health, Hai)piiiess and EfHeieiicy MMi-.jorio Carter Alice Moss Mary Parker Cariiliiic Sinclair ( (live Thoniiis Anna Wilkin Ida Wyatt Mi- Wales. ILmmary Mem. Piiyr r-Tiv, llundirJ S,xty-3ix - ' l i I 3x2:5 ' « 7 iio lliuuiifJ Sixty-seven EditK Baer Club p]lizal)eth Gaines Prtsidi ' iit ! [argai-et Davis ' iLe-President Louis Moore Secretary Alona Mutter Treasurer Fern Cabell CliairiiiaM of Ways aiul Means Coniinittee Eloise Davis ( ' hairnian of Pro i ' rani Conunittee IJutli Kline Marfinref I ' avis Mrs. Str.vker Elciisc I ;vvis MciiiM MnttiT Elizal-eth (laiiies I.diiise Moore Fearn r ' abell Martha Winfrey Mary Cousins Ocie Jones Florence Fleet ( )ui(la P.osui ss Betty Sue Jessup Edna Gibbons Caroline Kibble Maynie Crowell Mary McNeil Anna Iliulsim Dorothy Spratt Miss Jessie Coles Siiruh Rlio. ' ifles ll:iriict Johns Ivatelirinc Perry Mury Parker Miss Ivucy Holt Elizalieth Dulin Isabel Entsler Mrs. .V. E. Bloxton Laura Valentine Ida Ma.v Sweeney Nancy Pretlow Martha Leish (Jibb.s Tune McCutcheon .M.iiv McCnire Paiie Ticu II luuiriil Sixty-eiijlil Petersburg Club Presideut Joseph P. (iilliam Vice President 1 )onald Lee Goodwyn Secretary Elizabeth Nicholson -Mi;.MI ' .EUS Il.iw.ird Cain. Watkiiis Hodtli. Aniic Townseiul. AlliMii .1. Sullicrlaiitl. W. L. Suthei- land. 11. rerkinson. Cliftnii TueUcr. Kilwarfl Colcninii. Fiank r.iiid.sall. W. E. Siiaiii, Roy SheltiiM. W. I ' . Davis. J. ( ' . ( liaiiiilcr. Ii. 1,. (iiiodwyii ( ' has. IJeaslin ' . (ieo. Downing. -Marvin ;ill. .Ir.. t redericli Moore .1. 1 ' . (iilliam. Vii;. ' iiiia .Vyers. ( ' aroliiii Kibble. V. Uaiiicv. .Mar Ciawiiis, Margaret M -( ' hin ' . ]• ,. XicliaNdn. Diikc Kciincy. .1. Daly. ■Bi— pg M MSaaW m HESSRSSZ BiSi 1 ■ Rbbwj H f ilEssR I Gloucester Club President H. I. Willett Vice President Caroline Sinclair SecT-etary-Trea.surer D. A. Williams .MKiMHKHS Kiiby I.illastdii. laicy Sinclair. I.oiiisc Dowling. .Mildred ll.i-g. .Iiiinic Fields. Hilda Stcrlim;. (,. ll« yi: I. S. I iis ' (dl. Frank lldfikins. S. ll(,pkiiis. Cai-ltdii DntV, K. (!. Sniitli, R. I.. Owens. I ' ii( i ' Tkii llu)iJr, l Sixty-nine I SoutK Side Virginia Club President W. C. Harris Vice-President Trixie Jolinson Secretary and Treasurer W. H. Hannnack Ernest Karnes Hope Drewrey W. u. I ' univ ( . V. Seale Laiira F. Beale Joseph R. Francis I{. I! I ' nwell Ktt« Helle Walker Isla Ctrambliss Elizabeth C. Johnson Lonise Pope Clara Walker W. H. ( atu Evelyn Gordon . U. Ponton John Wvnne T. (J, (•o. ke K. r. Lones Totton ISanls He. ward Wynne John (coiUer K. C. Moncnre S. (}. Saunders Harrison Wesson Williamsburg Club President I ' . 1 ' . I ' eelil( s Vice-l ' rcsidenI V. I.. I ' crsnn Secretary Oeie Junes Treasurer Helen Graham f ' ora Armistead Kntlieiford Coodwin John Ilovev Charles Pollard r. M. Hozarth Helen Crahnian Thersa Moon Esther Powell J. M. Bridges Lena Mae Cralinian Esther Thomas J. C. Sinter Katherine Brooks A. W. Green Paul Thomas Mvrtle Swindle Lllcile Burleson Zaidie Green Kelia Matthews Jessie Slawson (;iadys Calkins Pearl GrifTin Anna Matthews Hazi-l Thorpe P.ohert Calkins Marietta Henderson i:ndora orr llnhy Thorpe Suzanne Garrett Piif e Tiio HiinJrrJ Srvcnty Norfolk Club I.oiiiiix W.-lIs ITosiflciit Winston Irwin icc-l ' ii ' sident -Mary (). I ' Mikcr Sccict.uv .uid Trcasnri ' r I. icille ViTKinia Bel!. HeltMi Herlin, MiirKart ' t Hillups Catherine Burns. Clem Cuff r. ]■ ' . A. Elliot. Sadie Forbes Sue Ferratt. Thos. Ferratt. Huliert Fields. Susie (iallup (ieo. E. (iresor.v, Winifred ira.v, E. I!. House, Ko an Miller .Toe l ' erl ins. Antoinette Peterson. F-tliel I ' eters, Florenee Ueinliart Cl.vde SMVMf; ' . I ' ai.s.v Sears. Baldwin Smith. Elizabeth Swain. . . Winder Lane I ' arrot, Elizabeth Snuicker IHI fe m H Toano Club Itipscna Howcrs. ' ir;. ' inja UncU. iHTlnidr li;i is, I.ois llinil. Xir -inia ' r. Icr. ' I ' ittie W.irc. HaUe;- W.vnnc VcMion .Nuiin. P ii e Ti-.fi llii:ulii l Sivculy-une Nlansemond County Club Pi ' esiflfiit Kny 1 ' . Ivhvards Aiee-I ' i-esidciit Edw .nd ( ' . Joyner Secretary : I;ny (iilllam Treasurer . .-. l!av E. Reifl Stanley A. Taylor .7. TlHUuas Yates Xdriiiaii I.aviiie ilunicy ir. Uciil Jack ;. IImIImikI Kiaiicis I, yon Kldiiiiie .loliiis, (JIailys liarl iM ' i-tniilr Tlart l.eiKira Hart I ' atty K. Hunter ' i()let .Tiilmsiiii Kiilli l ' iilpepper Feme ' J ' nickenniillcr Elise Everett lfreil II. Ellis Williain .1. .h ws Pieamont Club I ' resiili ' iit .lames A. Doyle Vice-I ' resiiliiit (i. E. tJilbert Seereta i .Mildred Karksdale Treasurer Fern Caliell T. I ' . Cliaiaiiaii Charlntte F.est I.eah .lames A. M. West I ' .eriiard While. .Ir. i;. W. Cm-v iru ' inia I ' .diidnraiit Helen I.aiuiiiran .1. .1. Anihler I ' aulini ' l.andis Wei stcr Miles Xonis Kcysli.n .1, l . Cc.rrell Itds- Friedman Wilfred Wei sfer P ii e Ti:ij lliiii,hrJ Si-vi-nly-Kio Carl Andrews Aslier Raker John H. P.aker Virjiinia Heasley Sarah Berkley Elizabeth Berkh ' V Lillian I ' .erliii ISJewport News Club ■I ' lKiiiias I ' .l.iiid I.re I ' .radfnnl Winston II. Charle.s Koliert Corstaplniey liuth ' r Iian;;htrey Anna liny Kli alieth Ki ' iil .InlMi Marshall Calherine .Monro ' I ' lionias .Nouinaii Kdward XiclKilscm ( ' laroiice .Vorseuorl .lames I ' alnier l;tu-t I ' rcssy iN.rnlliy Kyce Ward Siaill Co.o-L ' o Sliiolds .lohn ' I ' oild l. ' e Tudil K. (;idi ' ,iii Todd Isadoro Wi ' rlilo y ' mt i m m Chess and MaK Jongg Club Haynii nd .M. Tnliii rresidcut li. I ' .. Wynne Sec-retary I,. . . Kdlierts Treasurer K.NKJHT.s; .1. I , miliam W. C. liiiiiioio . rlliui- .1. Winder I ' . W. Powell I.awreiici- W. SlierritI .Ic.lni .Marshall K. T. Terrell S(jriKi:s Tlionias I.. I ' arrott Si lel ;. Sia|iles .lose|ili (J. Merrdl P.i r T iii llinu ml Sfzwnty-t iree RappaKanncck Club Presidt ' iit .Tdsephiiu ' Hiinit ' .v ' ic( ' -I ' i( ' si(lcMt FiKi. Itcshazo Si ci( r,ir.v Hessip Miioro Fleet •I ' l.iiiiiiie r.lMiid, Klizalietli Desha n, .In,,. Deslui .u. .T. Hanie.v, Watsc.ii Inirliani, .1. . Uniiii. Tniiiiiiy Evaii.s. Floreiiee Fleet, liessie Fleet. It. C. Ilail ' , Frances Ileal.v. . K. .Mallorv. lOlleii ModiI.v. Tlielnia Oiiii.luniilra. Kathei ' ine Snnlh. .1. 1!. ( . Ste])lieiis. .1. !•:. Tiil 1 le. Fliz. White, Tbeo. Wliitwertli. I!. C. Vaughn. Jr. Tar Heel Club I ' re.sideiit 11. J. Lewi.s Vioe-rresident J. E. Betliune Secretary I )(ir(itliy .lelinson Chaplain Indu ' e I ' iedelson MKMHEKS Hr. Montgomery. J. I ' . Es.sox. Merrell .1. Evans. 11. Me( drkle, F.ailey TneUer. l ,. 1). Waller. H. 1. Swendell. L. D. Stephenson, H. T. Ray. 1,. S. .lenes. Fii fe T Lii Hundred Seventy-j(jiir Gibbons Club OFFICERS ' I ' rvsidcnl Perkins, Joseph A. Vicc-Prrsithnif (iit v, Winifred Scrretanj-Trrdsiirfr Gantek, Herbert L. R porter Lawless, Margaret ( r(ii(nit-(il-(ir is Dm.y, .John Faciilti Advisor Castaneda, Carlos Edfardo J ickcrs. JIarfrarot Rlash. A. A. Booker. Howard A. Booth. Watkins Britton. Anthony B. Castaneda. Carlos E. Daly. John Daly. Thomas Ellis. William J. MEMBERS Everett, Joseph Canter. Plerhert L. (Jray, Winifred Hooff. Allison A. Jones. Mrs. L. Tuek( r Jones. Virginia LawlesK. Martrai-et Loliman. Mary Lopp, Frankie Magnus. Ailolph II. Miisearolle. J. L. Parrott, T. Lane Perkins, Joseph A. Stetson, Virginia Tucker, Bailey L. ' ita. William Wilkins. Anna Page Tii. ' ) Hundred Seventy-fi-vt KeXMTH r.AIN Eldex Lash Mary K. T-oiim- Portsmoutn Club [ ' resident . Vicr-I ' resident .... Srcirtarn I ' .hiiichc r.ryan .liiliiin Weaver Martha I. ' e (;ilili- , ntniiiette Avers Wylc Canliner .luli.-i Howard MEMHKKS Mildred Adams CeiirL ' e Smith l!nice Stuart Herman Klise Kvi ' lyu Hyrd I.eoii l.Mslili?. ' Jne Kverette Alfred Hall Alice Kaui- ' hmaii Tat Murphy .Idhu St. (ieer - ' e Mari aret I ' leuiin Kdw.ird Spieer Paiff Tikii Hu7ii1i i-J Sevnity-six Ricnmond Club Wki.fohu I ' .i: u 1 It President ViKGiMA Smith ivi-I ' rcsident AiHciMA Isi :y f i- -r( tiirii miil Trcdsiirer ME MP. Kits Ccrli-iMli ' Ailkiiis I ' aiiH ' liM iJary . I:iry Hilililf I!.-inioii W. Aiiili-cws i:. ( ; , -It In nc.v M.-iciui S;iinin(iiis KiilKinl A. Aiiu ' lc lluu-li T. I l;iiiciicU ir-iiiia Sli.-nvcn KiimiM ! ' . I ' .mU Xcllic Ihirris . Iiiit;i.v Sini]psni[ l ' :itlHTiiii ' I ' .crnhciscl lie. race Ilicli-; I ' liillis Smith Mai-niTiti- liickcrs .1. :M. Honl I.iic.v Ann. ' Taylor Aiitlii ii, F.iifldii Mai-aii ' t .Tctc-i- Mani-y ' riKmiiisiiii Maxwell r.nn ' ki ' iiliri)iij;h Siirlinu ' W. Kiiiv; Nina ' rrcvvi ' lt I ' .laiitnii . r. Itniiicr Kulli flinc William ila • Jay I ' .iiiiu-; Vii ' .u ' iiiia I.i ' c Aiinetto Wilson Ilia Mao Iliitchrr Alice Moss KranUliii W lall lleveily Calilwell .laiie Moss [ola Wyalt Helms Cnilclilielil Anne I ' earsall Knili Yeamans .Maliel Davis Minnie rha i]i Mario Eliel Anne l.ind I ' oiIit Par r Tiio II iiiulrij Sevrnty-seven Clayton-Grimes Biology Club OP ' ' FI( ' ERS Reuben . F. Sinmis Prcsi-hnf Laura Daltou Vice-President Margaret Keister Secretarij W. V. Fitzhuo;!! Tnasiirer l I ' n.f. W, !•;. D.-ivis Pnif. A. I.. DDlluff Dr. r. A. Wiiricii Dr. D. AV. Davi.s Mrs. D. W. D;ivis E. tlici- ShiMct ( ' liMrl.itlc Rest Muriel alpntiiie Eloisc I la vis Cora Arniistead Al.-irv I.iiliiiiiin MF.MREn Sarah Ithodfs Etta Hi-iidcrsdu Elizabctli Fristop Fred Clifton Mrs. Fred Clifton Sadie Fores I ' .ettie Sue .Tess ip .1. C. I ' liillips Xancy I ' retlow E. F. (ioiildnian A. T.. Williams J. C. Chandler u T. Macklin J( Ini To.ld A. L. Baker L. M. Dickerson 10. C. .Toyner ( ' . I.. lirothers C. i;. r.ownian II R. Woinher;; D ■. D. J. Kin.ir M ■s. D. .1 Kins P(tf e T-xvo Iluriiirfii Se ' venty-fight Southwest Virginia Club ART J ' aKAJI ' .t 5 ' Hh ' | Eastern Snore CIud liartcii Parker President Paige Powell Vicc-Prcsidri ' t ' N ' irgiiiia Wise Srirrtdri (mil Tnnsurrr MEMBEKS JiliiK ' S Ufiriips Cliftdii Kerns r:ii;;e rnwcU Elizabeth Heatty Av.mv Lewis I.utlier Kul ' erts Reatrife Cliandler James Leurs liutli Sduicis Jcilm ixuinlity lialph Matliias Ilu-li Savajre Walter Elinorc l ' nj. ' hletr Mason I ' eKf- ' v ScarlMinmnli UaiHli.lpli (iladdeii • larciicc Melsoni ' ir-iniM Mae Smith W. U. (Uaddt-n lune MeCntcheon Ida Mae Swcmmv Elizabeth Tlarmnn Elsie Mears Elizabi ' tli Tunnel MabeT Hill Mary Mears .lohn Wesscls (liester James Jean Miles Harry Wilkins Edward Jehnsoni Harry Mapi) X ' iffiinia Wise Thomas Jordan Karton I ' arker Warner Young Alfred Kellam Pui e Tivo lliiiijreil Srvetily-iiinr m Northern Neck Club Walter thenn Frances Sanders ' irginia Chenn Nellie Gordon Chase A. B. Mallory Cecil Ball memi;eks Johnston Moss Charlie Hubbard E. W. Christopher E. H. Christopher V. (]. Xeale W. 1- . JMtzluisli Elizabeth Mercer Charlie Griffith Ben English W. B. Marks W. Tavloe Page Tilo IhuiJrrJ luiihly Page Til ' o IliinJriJ lut ity-onf DATE GUMMER« SOCIETY KAPPA SKiJIA FRATERXITY Motto: We liiirc yiiii. Kay Andrews Pi-csulciit Flifky Harwddd Hif h liorca ••Bol) Wallace Big tat Boi ' ea Russell Stuart Sei-geaiit-at-Ariiis Ell ' an Laer Janitor Tae Cooke MOUSTACHE CLCB ' Tile growth that grows beneath the And grows and grows and grows. Duke Keiiney ( P]x-eoiiiiiiunicated Mieinlier ) MEMBERS ■Tom Daily Russell Stuart R. E. Hinnman Paid Peebles Larry C. Green, Esq. B. D. Waller. Due Due Branseoiiie: Say. is that the moon rising over there. ' Dm- lasoii : ■■rill sure 1 don ' t know. I ' m a stranger here luyt PROPOSED COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Led by ■■Wince Irwin Thorpe Pui ' eell Sa.xoiihoiie R. Tulin Piano Reg A. Kenney Olio Larry Green Violinist Carroll iMelton, Esf| Auto-har]) Faculty Director English Smith of Harvard ■ ' Due Feidelsoii Jew ' s Harji Bill Bull Slide Trombone Prof. 11. Kri ' lis I ' ipeless Organ Duccess Myiick: ■■ Don ' t tell me you don ' t know who William (4. McAdoo Duccess Griffith: ■ ' No foolini:-. I don ' t know half the bovs in school. Pa jc T io HinulrrJ l:i .ly-liiu If all tlic t ' rcsliiiicii were placed ill a liiir holding liaiids they Wduld rcaoh half way aci-oss the lake. A lot of people are in favor of this scheme. J. H. Garnett Jno. H. Ilartiv Due M.-ads ■ ( ■( . T( )KT 1 ( )N ISTS SOC I ETV Koiindcd oiteniiifr dances 2: ME.MBERS Due Hurke Sidney S. Hridgeforth Due Chinn Dr. Morton: liss Heikeley. why did Ilannihal cross the Alps? Little Berkeley: Same reason the hen crossed the road. You can ' t catch me with no riddle. He: My father ' s a doctor, so I can be sick for nothing. She: That ' s nothing, ray father ' s a parson so I can be good for nothing. •■Hottled-in-bond ( ' LFR Kussi.| Stuart Wliittcn Hastings W. Booth, Count • lames de C ' arraway William Person All Pi Kappa Aljilias iiieinbcrs ex offi-io. ' es. I have two boys in college. What ' s their yell? Money, Money, Money. • ' It ' s been a trying day. said the .judge as he locked llie eourtrooin for the night. Pai e Tivo Hundred hii hty-thrc,- Tliis paac is siilciiiiily (Ifdicjitcil to oui- lirlovcd bell-ringer. Henry Hillups. familiMi-l k-iiown ms Ddc, iiiice pidlVssdi- of an Exalted Cliair whirli beeame exiiiict with tlic .■iiKcni of the istli Aiiiendiiicnt. Ddc eaiiie to William and iMary along- with Ex-l ' rcs. TyliT and Dr. Hall in 1.S88. and ha.s.in that period of thirty-six years, raiiu- oui ' hell about 2()i).(l( (l times. Students of the ' OO ' s and aboni 11)11(1 i)uch that Henry is yonniiiM- todax ' than when they were in Colle ; ' e. What a distinct pleasui ' e it is for the ainmni of ihi ' Old Collefre for the ])ast thirt - . -ears to e iiiH ' baek and always lind two familiar faees in Di ' . Hall ami Doe liilbips! Students may eonie and students nuiy yo. but the - go on forever. Piifir Tii-n llundrrJ Eiijhty-juur 27: Wiissii iiuittrr, StMiili ' V? Sfaiili ' v (iay : Sad iii ' ws. All tlir fjrcat nioii arc dyiiifj. ' 27: What alwut it . ' Ijord (i y : don ' t fci ' l so jjood iiiyscll ' . Padre: ' • ■ol ll ruin y(tur .stoinacli. my good man, drinking tliat stuff. Old Soak: S ' all I ' itrht. s ' all riirlit. It won ' t show with my poat on. ■ Wduld ()U sa ' that a man with water on the lirain was I, ' can minded? Hnssell Stuarl : What did your sight-seeing trip cost you. Kenny? ' Duke Kenny: ' ■Fi e dollar-s a pint. ' isiting man: ' What would you say il ' I threw yon a kiss, Peggie? ' Peggie McClnre: ' I ' d say you were the laziest nuin I ever knew. Miss Tayloi ' : Klizaheth doesn ' t Larry know how to sa.v good niglit? Elizabeth Palmer: Oh ! Miss Tavlor, I ' ll sav he does. ' Kitty Holmes: Young man. are you going to kiss tliaf gii ' l? He (straightening up): — er — no — sir. Kitty: Hohl my search light. Due. Medlock: What do they -all that man in the Knglish department that marks all our paiiers ' . ' rpperelassnian : That depends on what he marks them. (iay Burruss: Hear you ' re leaving College, Tarzon, what for? ]j. H. Young: nil I economic reasons, aceonnting investments and money and hanking. Due Branseome: What ilid yoi do with that check 1 sent you: ' Due Mason: ' ' Alma mater took it. Uronscome : And I advised yo i to keep away ' viiu those co-eds. Ducccss I ' atlii ' Ihiuler i tlmught fully i : I thiid I ' ll ti ' acli school long enough to get a jiension, and then 1 know some man will marry me for m ' moiie -. Colonel Lane: ' ■ Look here. Wince, from what I ' ve heard 1 think you ought t(i he ehai-gcd three (!?■ fi) ir lihrary fees, one isn ' t enough f(U- you. Piii r Tii.0 llundrrd l- ' .i ility-jiv( Mr5.pou)etb Boafdin g,Club HeM lt I ' liije Tivo Huihhcd F.ighty-s ' ix Hastiiiiis: ■■Will Ihat watch trii time-? r.ol) Wallace: ■■.Xo. yini have tn look at it. • « 4 ii-aiiee Du I ' cmt sa s tliat in a few years vc will he alile to get along with out food, .sleep, of disease. W. i. M. has aeconi])lishe(| paft of the feat; we get along without food. « -• ' ■-lack Davis sure is a diiiidi guy. ■•How ' s that . ' ' ■They had to burn the school house to get hiiu out of the first grade, and the eitizensiiip building to get him out of Virginia government.  s  A LETTER The Institute. State of Va., Feb. 30, 1924. Colonial Echo. College of William and .Mary. Williamsburg. Va, Before the annual goes to pi ' ess 1 wiudd like to have you pulilish in it ;i littl e disitatiou on ■ ' How to becoiiu ' a Millionaire While in College! As you are well aware. 1. myself, am in close proximity of that happy and hilarioiis state of richness, and if things go well and I get my degree in a few more years, I feel confident of reaching such a financial position. At the present writing 1 wish it to be known that I am Ye Yick the Laun- drynian, the one and only artist that can return your clothes even more soiled than when you send them to me. not to mention tearing off the buttons and etc. ' nrthermore, I have served on the Discipline Council for three years, and consequently had plenty to drink — to be frank about the matter. I am f[uite a Connoisseur of Choice Liquors. To crown the whole biography. T am the sole Custodian of the Institute, also known as Hell ' s Half Acre. There are many other things that 1 could mention such as being Iligli ]iolitical boss, etc.. for three years, all of which tend to land you in strategic financial ])laces, but my time is so pre-occupied with assisting Col. Lane in his sonorous activities that I cannot say more at this writing. But. remembei ' two words. CET JOBS, Get .Tol)s. and the rest will take care of itself. Always Bu.sy. J. SWAXSOX SMITH. THE MR. AND MRS. CLUB Mr. Hawk Northington ] riss Etta Belle Walker Jlr. Red Campbell : Ii.ss Ruth Wynne ilr. Laurie C. Green, of Surry Co. Miss Eliz. Palmer Mr. David George Miss Sue Ferratt Mr. Thomas Jordan IMiss Frances Gibbons Mr. Dickie Charles Miss Margaret Bickers : Ir. W. E. Bull Miss Bobby Myers Jlr. John Prince Miss Marie Ebel Ir. Slats Lash Miss IMinnie Fields Mr. iyinus Young Miss Gay Burrus Page Tii:o Hundred liighty-seven I ' lii r T io lluiutrrJ l. ' ujiity-nglii Piiye Tuo lliiiulii-J I ' . ' KjIily-n ' tnf Due : Yovx blankety, blank, blauk, blank ! ! Upperclassman : Atta boy, Due, that ' s giving ' him ;i iiiecc of your mind. Kussel Stuart, leading friend up to an introduction al tlie hop: This firl is a live wire, what I mean. Trewin : S ' all rip:ht: I ' ve got silk gloves onl Student after Math exam: I have fought a good tight, hut I doubt if ril finish the course! Andrews: ' That ' s a terrible looking sad suit you have on. Bull : Suits me. If love is bliiul. then passion is eoekeycd ! Clothes don ' t make the man, hut they go a long way toward hiding iiim. Advantages of having a wooden leg — You can hold your sock up with a thumbtack. The Doctor: All you need is a little siui and air. The Patient: Sii-. how dare youl Fresh: A college education teaches you so many things. Vdu cduhln ' t begin to mention them all. Man: No, not in polite society. , Shakespeai ' e asks: What ' s in a name? lil Mason: According to this, Robert Burns unist have been i-iglit hot. , Jack Chalkley: ' Tis better to luive loved and lost than to have loved _ and been won! He liioics. { 1; He: Yes, my great grandfather idanted sonu ' of the tn-es on this campus when he was a boy! 4 Fair Co-ed: You expect me to lielieve that? He: Of course. Why not? She: How could a boy plant .such big trees? ikl l ' (U f Tuo lliindreil Nitiely Ntcii ' s Supreme Court Wdinen ' s Supreinc fViiirL Pat e TiL ' o Hundred N ' uiely-one Diiiiik stmlc: Wild iu ' t ' you? Pdliceiiian : Mel ' (indignantly) Drunk S, : I thouarht so. to -■ a«-nv . ■ ' ' i ' N [ D BE Jl 1 3 -- L Dii At ever y eN to OU? Tdui DhIv: I havr a cliant-e for the track team. Due: ■■What . ' Arc thcv ' roini ' to raffle it off? Lilly L. : Won ' t yon join me in a cup of tea? ' ' Jack: Well, you get in first, and I ' ll see if there ' s any room left. I ' lli e ' I ' lvii llumlri ' d Nhifly-tiio I ' atje Tko IluriilreJ Slnity-thrf ' .Ki T.o Vor rU rc- , ' ' '  -- harden Cl ' ub ° iorrow :5 0 V V ili ' ' ' ' ' ' - Gooch Elected To Virginia Faculiy Ob, SV-! CeN l Governor anci- , l . , g ! Another Gift To fColifje Cmreen, Blow Memorial Gym ' -- t.-dGold, Poets Assemble g Tomorrow Mornm ' S Cto ' •afion SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN DAY TO BE CELEBRATED TOMORROWl I ' affe Tnxn Iluiidred Nhiely-jour J. I). CAl .NKAl. J. D. CARNEAL, Jr. J. T. C ARNKAI, J. D . CARNEAL SONS 12 N. Ninth St., Richmond, Va. Real Estate Bankers and Brokers Leadit g Real Estate- Agents in thr (Capita of tilt ' Old Dominion Sales .oans Rentals .Appni isenients Theodore Roosevelt FORESAW, when a youth, the great necessity tor conservuig. and caring for his already weakened vision. Had he not, early in life, had the proper attention to his eyes, he never could have attained the national success that came to him later. Vision efficiency and personal success go hand in hand and thc- surest way to have good eyesight is to care for it while you have it. Periodical eye examinations will ensure your visual efficiency and is one of the safeguards to your success you cannot ignore. 257 Granby Street, Norfolk, Virginia 214 North Third Street, Richmond, Virginia Also Kodak Headquarters I ' atje Tu ' o HiuulreJ Ninety- fivt Hotel Richmond The Only Hotel in Riehmond With a Winter ( larden Music Cabaret Danciny 30) ROOMS FIREPROOF 300 Safety Service Satisfaction Dine tion, W. E. Hockett The S. Galeski Optical Company Leading and Largest Optical House South Good for the Eyes Kodak Headquarters Developing and Printing Main and 8th St., Richmond, Va. 223 E. Bfoad St., Richmond, Va, 209 Gtanhy St., Norfolk. Va. 211 Jefferson St., Roanoke, Va. 520 Main St., Danville, Va. 240 Main St., Winston-Salem. N. C. 132 TWENTY-SIXTH TREET NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Prescriptions Accurately Filled Broken Lenses Duplicated Eyes Examined Paiie Ticii lluri.lieJ M ifly-sIx eSTABLtSHED 1818 utlpmpit ' Sf untisil|iit5 CbJod5, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET, N. Y. To correct an erroneous impression that the ownership and management of the business have undergone a change, Brooks Broth krs takes oc- casion to publish the names of its Directors and Officers, and to state that the business has been operated continuously for more than one hun- dred and live years, and is still in the Control of the Direct Descendant of the Founder BOSTON NEWPORT DIRECTORS Kkkdrrick Brooks CJmirmnn W ' ai.tf.r Brooks Harold Brooks VViMHRoi ' H. Brooks Fai.knk E. Mai ' ks OwKN Winston Wir.i.iAM B. Hardin Al.BKRT K. BaEDKR Gi;or(;k H. Howard OFKICERS EUOENE F. MaI ' KS Presirteiit ()«KN WrNSION rnc-PrcsiHenI W ' li.i.iAM B. Hardin Trcasio ' t-y WiNiHRoi ' H. Brooks Sccrctarv Al. DtRT F.. Baedhr Iss ' l. I ' yiuiurer MED I CAL COLLEGE oj VIRGINIA Medicine Pharmacy Dentistry Nursing STEWART McGUIRE, M. D., President Nc College Building completely equipped w ith modern Laboratories. Extensive Dispensary ser- vice. Hospital facilities furnished four hundred clinical beds: individual instruction: experienced faculty: practical curriculum. For CatalL i: and Information address J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary 1150 E. Clay St. Richmond, Va. Piii r ' I ' lLii Iliuulrril Ninrly-SfVi Grubbs-Nelson Co., Inc. IONOGRAM FOOD PRODUCTS 77 Varieties RICHMOND, VA. The BAUGHMAN STATIONERY COMPANY Printers Paper Dealers Stationers Office Furniture Richmond, Virginia Schmelz National Bank Capital and Surplus Half Million Dollars Successful for Over Thirty Years 4% on Savings ATTENTION of Futvre Teachers and Educators We carry the best of everything in equipment for schools and colleges. We also speciali .e in church furniture, audi- torium seating, school desks of many different kinds adaptable to any require- ment. Student ' s tablet arm chairs, drawing supplies, writing tablets, note books, crayons, inks, paste and every article used m the modern school of to- day. Blackboards and blackboard ac- cessories. Maps, globes and charts — Johnston ' s publications. Get our latest catalogs and price lists before placing your order. Every article tor schools and institutions of learning. Virginia School Supply Co. Box 1177 Richmond, Va. Page Tko llunJrcd Ninrty-ciyht The Jefferson h;is helped to make this historic southern city famous as having The Most Magnificent Hotel in the South O. F. WEISIGER, Manager Riclinidiui, irgniKi Thousands of American Students are just frittering away then- energy and efficiency, their power to concentrate, — in short, their chances for success. Defective eyes— often sonie httle defect which half an hour in a refracting room could correct, is the cause of thousands of hours of wasted energy. Make certain thai your eyes are not holding von back LEO C. RAN SON E OPTOMETRIST 216 E. Grace Sr, Richmond, . Familiar Faces A visitor during banking hours invariably notices our large patronage. It is gratifying to boast of such a large and varied list ot customers. There ' s a reason! Each customer from the greatest to the most humble is served promptly, accurately and courteously. The First National Bank Newport News, a. 1338 G St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Ptiffe TiL ' O Hundred Nhiety-nine HOTEL WARWICK I. M. i:)KRR, Manof er Newport News, a. The best hotel on the Virginia Peninsula, featur- injr a cuisine and a la carte service of the very best, also American Plan meals at popular prices Dining Room oprn from 7 A. M. to S P. M. Singh ' Rooms — $1.50 and up. U. S. Government Depusilory FIRST National Bank Hampton, irnmia yJl-7 ays the Friend Old William and Mary Capital ,S50,000.00 Surplus and Profits over )5100,(KI()Dl) Total Resouaces XI, 700,000.00 Make this Bank your Headquart- ers W hen m Our City. H. H. KIMBERLY, Pr,-s,d,;u R. C. VVINNE, C.a hi,-r Spence - Nunnamaker Company I mjiorlcrs, Jobber.s. ManiilaLtiircrs ' . ! enl. Tobacco and Cigars , 2 ' ' -v51-,vv! North 17tli St. Riclinioiid, irf;inia Ff)r llraltli and Quality liSK BANQUET BRAND Food Products Page Three Unmlred It ' s the Cut of Your Clothes That Counts The Easy-Fitting Suit for Students I here ' s never been anythmg more sensible than tbe loose, easv style now in vogue. 1 here ' s never been anything smarter than the Society Brand cut in this style. To the effect of ease, it adds that well-taiiored look. We have it made up in choice fabrics. The price is reasonable for such clothes. GARNER CO., Inc. The Student ' s Shop W I Li. I. MSBURG, VA. t ' aijr Tlnri llinulrrd One HOTEL SOUTHLAND NORFOLK, VA. Managt ' d hy If. ancl M. Jlioiinii Sleep If he re Life is Safe Norfolk ' s Most Popular Dining Room ' William and Mary Headcjuarters THEO. BARROW Resident Manager MELVIN L. OREBAUGH Managing Director Vaye Three Hundred Tivo Capital )!I(K1.(KK .IHUI.(I(I SiH| l,i ani I ' roHts !(1 ,164 .(1(10 («) N-,«r,lk .MI(,5 oki;ani .ei) 1SX5 The Norfolk National 15ank J42-Main St.. Norkfolk. ., A PROGRESSIVE BANK Invites V..UI ...- cotiiit- Intelligent .service an 1 e..refiil atltiui.-ti to Jetails. W (JODWIN. I ' resiient A H SCinV K ,KOKF. Vice-Presi.lent 1, B DKV. Ir . Cashier C. S WHl rEHl ' KSr. A,«t. Cashier 1 T. VAN PA ITENi. Jr.. Asst. Cashier K. D DENB . Assistant Cashier R H MdORK. Assistant Cashier Capital Ready-to-Wear House J ' MU-:V12 Wa.sl)ini;ton .Vvrniit.- NKWPORT NKWS, -.A. S|Ki.Ktlty Ladies ' :in( IVIisses ' Rt. ' adv-to- Vear and Millinery H. L. BINNS Photo Finishing Picture Framing Photos of College Buildings and Athletic Teams G: Rt A Moclt-rn .ind Prumissive B ink Trust Company of Norfolk Norfolk, Virgina . MILLION DOLLAR BANK Richmond Fruit and Produce Co., Inc. WHOLKS.ALK FRUl I and PRODUCK Both Foreign and Donustu- 24 .Sourii Inh St. Fnl Line of Hats, CI othes. Shoes and Ha berdashery Come to me or your wants if It IS not m stiick I can get It tor you T. F. ROGERS Wilham F. Gravins Co., Inc. Richmond, Virginia Butter, Egg s. Poult T Cheese Williamsburg Dru Co. Rexall Store Jf ' r carry a full line of Fountain Drinks, Cigars and Sundries .-Igents for W hitman ' s and Liggett ' s Candies our Trade Solicited Viuir Thrrr llutuirfj Three THE E. B. TAYLOR COMPANY 1011 East Main Street 1010-1012 East Gary Street 13-15-17 West Inroad Street RICHMOND VIRGINIA He Carry Extensive Lines of Dinnerware, Eancy China, Cut Glass, Nickel-Plated Wares, Silver- ware, Clocks and House Furnishmgs. Toys, Dolls, Wagons, Velocipedes We cater especially to Schoiils. Hotels and Hospitals, ami are prepared t( supply Complete Dmmg Room and Kitchen Equipment II rile Us fur Oiiotiitions Mail Orders Given Caretu ' Attention When in Riihniond, make vonr headipiarters at either ot our stores -()r ARK WKl.COMK FIRST NATIONAL BANK W illiamslnirg, Virginia 7 ' if Saving Ilahit is a Good I lab 1 1 SAFETY SERVICE 4% On Savings Chesapeake Ohio Rail ay Uperii. ' es Through Sleeping Cars to Cliicat o, St. l.ouis and Louisville Connecting at St, Louis tor the Southwest, Chicago tor tlie Northwest and the Pacitic Coast Pane Thrre Hundred Four Nothing Missing But the oice ' W. W. FOSTER OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the COLONIAL ECHO 1924 T ;e BODEKER DRUG CO. Jf hole sale Druggists RICHMOND, VA. Peninsula Bank and Trust Co. Capital, Surplus and Piohrs )5120,OCO.OO Primipt Servjce Courteous Treatment Srate and City Depository Quick Si ' rvice VIodrrn Norfolk a; dU Cafe otel illuimslnuf;. ll lllKI College Pharmacy ' ' ,■ Safe Drug Store Phone 11 A till! Iiiu ' ot Cosmetics, Paikei and Conklin Fountain Pens, Nor- ris Candies, Kodak Films. illiamshinK, irf;ini;i I ' tifff Three Hundred Five T ie COLLEGE SHOP for THE STUDENTS On the Corner POCAHONTAS TEA ROOM FACING THE CAMPUS The ideal place for students to board. When -isiting Williamsburg, the best place to have lunch with friends. FOR EVERYBODY The Bozarth Stores 1 iicorporatt ' d Hardware, Paints and Coal Agents for Red Star Vapor Stoves and FliII Line of Farming Implements The Kand y Kite •h en JVhere On )• the Best is Se, ved Watch for Our Weekly Home- Made Candy Specials Lunch Served Only for La dies R. T. Casey Sons Shoe, for aiu Haberdashrry the College Man and n ' oniaii W il iamshurfi, Virgmia Stop and Shop at BRADSHAW ' S 600 E. Broad St. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Clotiinig, Furnishings, Hats Luggage Pa, r Three IliiuJrrJ Six MURPHY ' S HOTEL Virginia s Largest and Best Known Hostelry and located in the heart of RICHMOND Offers You a Welcome JAMES T. DISNEY President CAFETERIA THE FOOD iVIrs. Cook serves today is of that same wholesome quality that built for her the largest patronage of any like establish- ment in Virginia. 80 1 E. Grace St Richmond, Virginia. Page Three liundred.Seven THE QUALITY SHOP 300 West Main Street, W illiainslmrg, a. LADIES ' AND CHILDREN ' S SHOES AND HOSIERY All the Newest Styles at Popular Prices Wet: Thersh shomethin ' the matter wiz this match. AVetter: AVashamatter A itli it? Wet: DuniKi. it lit a - riL ' iit a minute aizo. — The Log. We ' e had Dukes anil Counts on the Campus, in fact most of us belong to the nobih ' t — nnabilitx hat-(i- m i mt I ' uije rln-n- IliinJiiJ l:i, lit ( ( WKen I am Dead WIr ' U I am dciul, aiul in the silent tomb This living- flesh, now so full of love ' s unrest, Shall lie, a heap of cold, gray dust, Deep hid in i Iother Earth ' s secluded breast. No grass-grown grave shall house my love. No iron-bound tomb shall my devotion keep. Through all the days that you shall live I will not sleep. But in the stillness of the night When I shall long to touch your hand. My love will burst the bonds of Death, And in your living presence 1 will stand. B. L. T.. 25. } ' I If -THI C D Page Three Hundred Nine :• .A, :i V TIM si - i ' !(