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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1925 volume:

COLOIUAL ECHO FOREWORD IDhen in the cominq years you turn the pages of this, the 1925 Colonial Echo, it is the sincere hope of the staff u ho present it that they may haue so u;ell succeeded in their task as to aiuaken within you tender mem- ories of your stay at IPilliam and TTtary, and that you may hark back throuqh the speedinq years and Hue ouer aqain those scenes and associations which made your col- leqe days the qreatest of your life. DEDICATIOH To a Southern qentleman of the Old School, ujhose quiet diqnitu and qentle manner and uhose sumpathu and patient forbearance haue endeared him to the hearts of countless students u ho haue sat under his instruction— CTo one about whose ueru presence, in these harsh daus of modern thouqhtand ideals, there hanqs as a whisper from a uanished aqe the charmed atmosphere of the old IDilliam and ITlaru — To one rohose rohole life has been an un- broken, unselfish seruice to mankind, and irho preferred the obscuritu of a colleqe pro- fessorship to fame as a phusician— CTo Dr. Uan Franklin Qarrett Professor Emeritus of Chemistru CThe Staff reuerentlvj dedicates this uolume. DR. DAN FRAHKLm QARRETT A Page Nine In ilrmnriam Myb. Kate Wnikv lamtt Umber nf tljp 3Buaro nf UtaUnrs Su HFrhruary 23, 1925 at Alexandria, Uirgtma « Page Ten To March 7. 1928. To March 7. 1926. .lames Hank Dillard Rector George Walter Mapp Vice-Rector Dr. Kate Wallet- Barrett Alexandria. Va. A. II. Foreman Norfolk, Va. .Mrs. Beverly B. Munford Richmond, Va. Dr. P. W. Stiff, Centre Cross. Va. John Archer Wilson. Roanoke, Va. .lames I lardy I Mllard. Charlottesville. Va. George Walter Mapp, Accomac, Va. Uohert Lee Spencer, Williamsburg, Va. .lames Douglass Mitchell. Walkerton, Va. .1. II. Cofer, Norfolk, Va. Harris Hart. Superintendent of Public I nstruet ion. Member ex-officio. Levin Winder Lane, Jr., Secretary to the Visitors. Page Eleven Hark! The students ' voices swelling ' , Strong and true and clear; Alma Mater ' s love they ' re telling, Kinging far and near. I Page Twelve 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. Hid our Father, hear our voices, Listen to our cry — Bless the College of our boyhood. Let her never die. — James Southall Wilson, ' 02 I . Thirteen Page Fourteen Page Fifteen 11 ' ■ . -■.-.. Iff -- m m - : -: ; wiw ; : ill l n rii iii§| f! -•: 3 | Page Sixteen I ' mif Seventeen Patje Eighteen Page Nineteen Page Twenty Page Tvienly-ont Page T-iLenty-tz o BBS S Z£b Ste JULIAN AI.VIN CARROLL CHANDLER, Ph. ! .. 1. 1.. D. President of the ( lolleee ® Tvienty-lhree Julian Alvin Carroll Chandler, Ph. D. LL. D. President Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa. A. M., William and Mary, 1892; Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University, 1896; LL. D. Richmond College, 1904. Lyon Gardiner Tyler, A. M., LL. 1). President Kim ritus. Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; A. M., University of Virginia, 1876; LL. D. Trinity College. Connecticut, 1895, and University of Pittsburg 1911. President. College of William and Mary, 1888-1919. John Lesslie Hall, Ph. D. Litt. 1)., LL. D. Dean of the Faculty Professor of English Language and Literature. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Bet;i Kappa; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. 1892: Litt. D., Wake Forest College, 1916; LL. D. College of William and Mary, 1921; Authors ' Club of London. Kremer J. Hoke, M. A., Ph. I). Dean of the College Professor of Education Phi Beta Kappa. B. A.. Mt. St. Mary ' s College, 1904; M. A. and Ph. 1).. Colum- bia University, 1914. John Garland Pollard, LL. B., LL. 1). Pian of. Ili Marshall Wythe School of Citizenship and Government. Professor of Government and Citizenship. Phi Beta Kappa; LL. B.. George Washington University, 1893; LL. D.. George Washington University, 1921. William Angus Hamilton, B. C. L., Dean of the School of Business Administration Professor of Jurisprudt net . Sigma Upsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa ; Phi Beta Kappa ; F : H : C : Society. A. B., Harvard University ; LL. B., Cornell ; M. L. and D. C. L., Yale University. Joseph Roy Geiger, M A. Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; A. B. Furman, University, 1909; John B. Stetson University, 1911-12; M. A. University of Chicago, 1914; Ph. D. University of Chicago. 191 (i. Donald Walton Davis, Ph. I . Professor of Biology Sigma Ai; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; A. B. Harvard, 190. ); Ph. D., Harvard University. 1913. 03 Page Twenty-four Robert Gilchrist Robb, M. A.. Sc. I). Professor of Ovganic and Analytical Chemistry. B. A., i ' .. s.. M. A.. University of Virginia; Sc. D.. St. Stephen ' s College. Arthur i }eorge Willi is. M. A.. Professor of Modern Languages. Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; B. A.. M. A.. Roanoke College; M. A., I ni rrsjty of • Ihicago. Walter Alexander Montgomery, Ph. [ .. Professor of Ancient Languages. Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; F : II: C: Society. A. B., 1892, and I ' ll. I).. L899, Johns Hopkins University. Run USD Lee Morton, M. A., Ph. I).. Professor of History Phi Beta Kappa; Raven Society (U. Va.) ; Omicron Delta Kappa; ' Pan Kappa Alpha; Alpha Psi; Phi Delta Gamma. B. A. Hampden Sidney College; M. A. Harvard University; I ' h. D. University of Virginia. Joseph Hi gene Rowe, A. M. Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics Theta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa. A. B. Pennsylvania College; A. M. Pennsylvania College; I ' h. D. Johns Hopkins. Mrs. Fannie Lot Stryker, B. S. Professor of II mm Economics Graduate, Drexel Institute. 1D17; B. S. Columbia University. Rev. William A. R. G WIN, M. A., B. I)., D. D. Professor of Sacred Literatim and Social Ethics. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta; M. A. Roanoke College, 1889; Richmond College, 1890; B. D., Theological Seminary in Virginia, 1893. Ramsom Harvey, A. B., A. . L. I ' h. I).. I ' rofi ssor of Physics. A. B., Shurtleff College ; M. A. Brown University; Ph. D., Di lollege Cary Franklin Jacob, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Professor of English Delta Phi; Pi Gamma Mil Phi Beta Kappa; F : II: C: Society. B. s.. M. S., and I ' h. D., University of Virginia. Charles Clifton Fichtner, B. S., Doctoral in Droit. Professor of Economics. Kappa Gamma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Psi; Harvard College, L919; Har- vard Graduate School of Business Adminst rat ion. 1919-20. Universitj of Poi tiers, Lyon. Paris. l!rj( - ' _ ' :!. Director of William and Mary Summer School in Europe, l!fJ4. Page Twenty-five Luther Campbell Lindslev, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry Ph. D. Cornell University. Earl Gregg Swem, A. M. Librarian of the College Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Upsilon. A. B. and A. M., Lafayette College. George Howard Gelsinger, M. A., Associate Professor of Greek and English Sigma Upsilon; A. B., Muhlenberg College, 1910; M. A., Harvard University, 1914. Paul Allanson Warren, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Biology Delta Tau Delta ; Sigma Xi ; Gamma Alpha ; Phi Sigma ; Alpha Zeta ; Chi Beta Phi; Pi Gamma Mu. B. S., University of Maine, 1915; Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1922. Archie G. Ryland, A. M., Associate Professor of Modern Languages A. B. Richmond College; A. M., Harvard. Henry C. Krebs, A. M., Associate Professor of Education Phi Delta Kappa; B. S. and M. A., Rutger ' s College, (N. J.) Helen Foss Weeks, A. M., Associate Professor of Education B. S., University of California; M. A., Teacher ' s College, Columbia University. C. M. Faithful, B. A., A. M., Associate Professor of Phychology. B. A. William Jewel College ; A. M. Columbia Henry H. Hibbs, Jr., Ph. D. Director of Richmond Extension Division. A. B. Cumberland College; A. M., Brown; Ph. 1)., Columbia University. Albert Franklin Dolloff, C. P. H. Associate Professor of Biology Bates College, 1915-17; B. S., New Hampshire College, 1921; C. P. H. Yale University, 1922. W. Irving Dixon, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics and Drawing Sigma Phi Epsilon ; B. S., University of Virginia. Page Ti cniy-six ( ' KI us KlH vrdo Castaneda, A. M. Assai mil Professor of Modern Languages. Sigma Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. A. B. and A. .M.. University of Texas. Bessie Porter T wi.uk Social Dm ctor of Worm n Special Courses, Richmond College, Teacher ' s College, Columbia University, and University of Virginia. 1 1 w ii. m Babcock, A. M. AssociaU Professor of English Sigma Upsilon; Omicron Delia Kappa. A. B. and A. M., University of Virginia. Albert I ' . Voke, B. S., in B. A. AssociaU Professor of Accountancy. Alpha Kappa l ' si; B. S. in B. A., Ohio State University; Graduate Student. American University. Arthur Edward Nii.sson, B. S., ( ' . K., M. B. A. Assistant Professor of Business Economics Phi Delta; Alpha Kappa l ' si; Pi Gamma Mu. B. S. C. E. Tufts College, 1922; M. B. A. Harvard. J. Wilder Tasker Director of Athletia Syracuse 1 fniversity. Earwood Lawrence Childs, A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of Government. Alpha Dhi Rho; Delta Sigma Rho; A. B. Dartmouth, 1919; A. M. Dartmouth. 1921 ; graduate student. University of Chicago. Reynold t ' . Siersema Instructor in Physical Education. Graduate Newark Normal School For Physical Education and Hygiene, 1922; Graduate, Chautauqua Summer School for Physical Education, lit . ' :!. .Mrs. Madeleine Wales Fichtner Instructor in Physical Education, Graduate Savage School of Physical Education, 1922. .M i; in B vrksdaj i:. A. B. Instructor in Phys cal Education. A. B. College of William and Mary, IH ' -M : Chautauqua School of Physical Edu- cation, 1921-22. Joseph Campbeli, Chandi-er, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education and Track Coach. Theta Delta Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; F: II: C: Society. B. S. College of William and Mary. Piiiif I Irma Franklin Bell Instructor in Physical Education. Chi Omega ; Graduate, Sargent School. Bessie Hodges, Instructor in Home Economics. Cecil Ravenscroft Ball, A. B. Instructor in English. Sigma Upsilon ; A. B., College of William and Mary. George A. Downing, A. B. Instructor in English. Sigma Upsilon; A. B. College of William and Mary. Joseph Hutchinson Smith, A. B., A. M. Instructor in English. Sigma Upsilon ; A. B., Haverford College, 1921 ; A. M. Harvard University, 1922. Graduate Student, Harvard, 192.3. ' Emily Moore Hall, A. B., A. M. Instructor in English. Kappa Alpha Theta ; Phi Beta Kappa. A. B., and A. M., College of William and Mary. Elizabeth Mercer, A. B. Instructor in Mathematics. Delta Phi Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa. A. B., College of William and Mary. James Campbell, Jr. Instructor in Mathematics Pi Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa. Whiting Faulkner Young, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry. Kappa Alpha; F: II : ( ' : Society. B. S., College of William and Mary. Leonidas W. Irwin, B. D., D. D. Lecturer in Biblical Literature unit Religious Education. Phi Kappa Psi ; B. D., Union Theological Seminary; D. D., Washington and Lee University. Alice Michael. Instructor in Fine Arts. Graduate, Massachusetts State Normal Art School ; Certificate in Sculpture, Beaux Arts. Paris. H. L. Bridges, A. B. ( gist rar. A. B., College of William and Mary. Merrill Proctor Ball, B. M. Instructor in Pinna and Voice. B M. Mary Baldwin Seminary; Teacher ' s Certificate, Ohio Conservatory of Music. £{« 1 ' iiije Twenty-eight • I ■ ■ rf ■ n  0? ( vnbmU $$t xbti ta Whiting Faulkner Young, B. S. George A. Downing, A. B. Applicant for Chemistry Degree. Applicant for Law Degree. B. S., College of William and Mary. A. B. College of William and Mary. Peter Pail Peebles, A. B., LL. 11. Applicant for M. A., and . ' . S. Degrees. A. B., and LL. B. College of William and Mary. Thomas I ' . Walsh, A. B. Applicant for M. A. Degn i . A. B., University of .Missouri. ( ' . II. ( Jharlton, A. B. Applicant for M . A. Degn i . A. B., College of William and Mary. P . :.. nty-nine Nortnrn? By Muriel Valentine A moon slips into the water, A slow and golden tone ; Two grey gulls soar together, And one eomes back alone. A wind blows over a willow tree Wherein a harp is hung, The strings are supple willow wands Between the branches strung ; The locust leaves are flickering In breathless minstrelsy, The aspens sing a rustling tune Of hushed cacophony ; Small white moths go winging by, Arpeggios of the lute. And petals falling one by one — Orace-notes of a flute. A moon slips into the water, A slow and golden tone ; Two grey gulls soar together And one conies back alone. Page Thirty Page Tktrly-ont Thomas W. Evans Pre. titli a! Muriel Valentine Class Poet Kathleen Alsop Mary L. Amiss Mary Ames Katherine Armstrong Dorothy Arnold Josephine Barney Marion Bedwell Virginia Beasley Irma Bell Helen M. Bennett Charlotte Best Thomas Bland Mary Wilson Bohannan Virginia Bondurant E. Welford Brauer James Malcolm Bridges Marjorie Brulle Ethel C. Buekman William E. Bull Gladys Calkins Robert Calkins James Campbell, Jr. Thomas P. Chapman Floyd H. Christopher Fred Clifton Mathilda Crawford Thomas H. Curtis, Jr. Laura Dalton Mabel A. Davis Annabel Dennis Dunvood E. Denton Julia Y. Dixon Hope Drewry Charles D. Duff Million B. Duling Paul D. Eley Thomas W. Evans John W. Luke, Chaplaii OIlaBH lull Merrill J. Evans Elizabeth Franklin Elizabeth Gaines Suzanne Yeardley Garrett Nancy Gary Edna Gibbons Mary Gilliam Edwin F. Gouldman William H. Graveley A. Wigfall Green Laurie Collins Green Pearl Griffin John J. Hovey, Jr. Anna G. Hudson Mvree Hutchings Edward Islin Civile G. Johnson Hattie V. Johnson Josephine Johnson Virginia Jones Katherine Kerr Elizabeth Kneeland Elder L. Lash Dewey L. Lohr Frankio Lopp John W. Luke Robert Tansill Maelin W. Burnelle Marks Thersa G. Moon Mrs. Fannie Moon Frederick W. Moore Paul A. Moore Alice Creasy Muss Jane Elizabeth Moss Regina Etta Murray Elizabeth Nicholson ' Vernon L. Xinin Suzanne Garrett, Secretary Elizabeth Gaines, Class Historian Thelma Omohundro Ming Pan Charles P. Pollard Macklin B. Reynolds Ruth Ritchie A. C. Robertson Anita Rucker Frances Sanders L. W. Sherritt Esther Shifflett M. B. Skelton J. Swanson Smith Dorothy Spratt Edith Marie Stone Russell Stuard Harmon J. Swink Mary Nash Tatem Lucy Anne Taylor John Buxton Todd Ida Trosvig Milla Trosvig Ravmond B. Tulin Bailey L. Tucker Mildred Vaiden Muriel Barrington Valentine Rose Vipond Clara Walker Clarence R. Waters Frank Nat Watkins Louise Watts Dorothy Raynham Wilkinson Henry ' I. Willett Arthur J. Winder Martha Winfrey Elizabeth Woolwine E. W. Wright Ruth Kathrvn Wynne Page T lrty-iix:o $?mnr (Elans ijiatarif To justify its name, a history must be a record of dates and facts. The lirst date in this unauthentic record, is September, 1921. As three hundred more or less bewildered freshmen, we were met, assisted in registering, piloted to our rooms and lefl to gel acquainted with our roommates, unpack our brand new trunks, weep lonely tears of homesickness, and find our places in this new environment . We come tu the next date of our history, today. June, 1925. Four years have passed, just a fleeting second in the ages of time, but more than a seven teenth of out- natural lives. This has been a period of marvelous development in the history of our college. New buildings have sprung up. sidewalks have replaced the Indian footpaths we once waded. The enrollment of the college has almost doubled. No longer do we know by their first names our many classmates. Our college is becoming a large university, and we feel it a privilege to be a pari of this phenomenal growl h. The facts of this history cannot be recorded. They can be found only in the brain-storehouses of every senior. Like thieves we have stolen from this endless fund of knowledge. Like perishing travellers we have drunk the waters of wisdom from this bottomless well. But. most valuable of all things learned are the ideals and standards which are William and Mary ' s gift to each departing student. The imprint of this institution is upon us. The world will know whence we came. Our graduation robs the college of some of its strongest athletics, some of ablest student leaders, and some of its most intellectual students, lint forgive the arrogance of the Lordlj Senior. This is our hour, our mecca, the goal of our four years of effort. Tomorrow we will be no longer Senior . Tomorrow we begin at the bottom of another ladder. The climb will be harder, and there will be no graduation. Only a third of that freshman class of four years ago i- here today. Those who began but could not finish have our sincerest regrets. We miss them, their empty places cast a melancholy air over this occasion. As we come to the door leading out. there is no sadness at parting, for we arc not leaving William and Mary. We will never leave William and Mary. The historj of this class can never be completed, for in the dim distant ages to come, our spirits will return to hold Senior chapel at this hallowed spot, and midnight council in these silent halls while students sleep — E. C. ;. Page Thirty-Hirer iriy-l Charles Phillips Pollard, A. B. Williamsburg, Virginia Theta Delta Chi; Chi Beta Phi; Treasurer, Delta Pi Sigma ; Phi Delta Gamma ; Theta Al- pha Phi; Dramatic Club; Leading man in Kempy; parts in ' ' Clarence, Wurzel- Flummery, The Pot Boiler, and A Good Woman. Tennis Team, 1923-24-25; Manager, Tennis, 1924; Basketball squad, 1923; Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship, 1924. • ' Polly without a doubt is the Socrates of our class. He is the kind of man whom it is a pleasure to meet, an ever-increasing joy to know, and a source of deep regret to part with. He has been interested in all phases of college activities. Besides being on the Tennis team, he has played parts in several dramatic pro- ductions, and has taken a leading part in all student activities. Eldek L. Lash, Jr., B. S. Portsmouth, Virginia Theta Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Cotil- lion Club; Phoenix ; Discipline Council, 192. .- 24; Captain, Freshman Basketball, 1921-22; Track team, 1922-23-24-25; Portsmouth club, 1923-24; President, Portsmouth Club, 1924-25. The Senior class will always remember Slats because of his continuous smile and laughing talk. They all fall sooner or later, and Slats is one of those who lias fallen. His efforts in basketball and especially in track have won for him recognition as ;i dili- gent worker, lie goes to all the dances in spite of being Superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday-school. ' ' Slats is a likeable fellow, anil we know lie will be successful in life. Page Thirty-four DOROTHl Al ' i UNI Spr it Watt rford, I ginia Edith Baer Club; Loudoun County Club; i layton Grimes Biology Club; Secretary Clay ton-Gri s Biology Club, L925. With the name of Dorothea Adeline and the nickname of Jack; with a major in Borne Ecoi us and a special talent in music, with a chief upation of going to tin 1 movies and with a principal aversion t doing what othei 1 1 ' lr want her to do, Jack ' s redeeming qualities are :i love for tun. spontaniety, wit, and on the whole is a wonderful girl,- a credit able graduate of this ancient college. rfo Elizabeth Christine Gaines Boanol • . I ■ ■■ German Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literarj So ciety; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; smith west Virginia Club; Edith Baer Club; Junioi Basketball, L924; Vice-president Edith Baei Club, L923; President Edith Baer Club, 1924; I [istorian Senior ( ' las.-. 1925. fea, Cotton usually Gains what shi after. In addition t a brilliant rei Some Economics, supported by activities, she leaves behind a host of friends who shall envy ili mmunity that shall profit by her pre- sence in tin- future. Page Thirtf-five Thomas W. Evans, A. B. Water View, Virginia Theta Delta Chi, (Grand Lodge treasurer, 1924-25); F: H: C: Society; Omicron Delta Kappa, (treasurer, 1924-25); 13 Club; President, Junior Class, 1924; President, Senior Class, 192. l; Discipline council, 1922-23; Foot- ball squad, 1922, 23 and 24; Photographic Editor, Colonial Echo; 1922-23-24; Business Manager, Colonial Echo, 1924-25; Baseball .Squad, 1923-24; Cotillion Club; I nter-frater- nity Council. Tommy holds the record for being trea- surer of organizations. That is because they all know what a first class business man he is. But that isn ' t all. Business is his hobby, it ' s true; but business hasn ' t kept him away from the ladies. He is what is known in the verna- cular as a dog with the women. ' ' And shall we say that the class should strive to be worthy of its president? It should, we think. Laurie Collins Green, A. B. Surry, Virginia Kappa Alpha; F: H: C: Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Dpsilon; 13 Club; Interfraternity Council, 1922-23-24; B. I. C. ; Cotillion Club ' ; Short Story Prize, 1923; James Barron Hope Scholarship, 1924; Poetry Prize, 1922; Wooden Shoe Club; Phoenix; Alumni Editor, Flat Hat, 1922-23; Editor-in-Chief, Flat Hat, 1923-24; Editor-in-Chief, Colonial Echo, 1925; College Publicity Bureau, 1923. Though old in years, Larry is one of the boys. The campus knows him for his works, for during his Junior year he edited the Flat Hat, and carried it through its most successful session, and now he is Editor of the Colonial Echo. As a journalist he is just beginning his career, and his work along that line while in college bespeaks success for him. His honors listed above speak for themselves. Page Thirty-six Martha Stanley Winfrey, is. s. ih n III ' n, Virginia Westhampton College, 1922; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club, J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, Edith Baer Club; Vice-President Edith Baer Club, 1925. A rare and pleasing combination of the practical ami tin ' ideal we have in Martha a scholar ami a dreamer, ami what is more, a cook par excellence, (as anyone who lias lunched at the Practise House will testify.) Attrac tive, serence, dependable always, true to her ideals and loyal to her friends is she. What n ulil one ask I Axxa Gladys Hi dsos, B. S. o) ' ■• ' ' . Virginia Virginia College, 1922; V. V. C. L; Edith Bae] Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; ' i I lub; German Club; Tennis Club; Clayton Grimes Biology Club; Norfolk Club; Judici ary Council Student Government, 1923-24-25; Undergraduate Representative V. W. C. A.. 1924; Vice-President, 1925. If you havn ' t had lunch at the Practice House, m. watched while Lnna concocted a box of candy that would rival Mr. Kami Kitchen himself, or seen hei escorting a group of Little Sisters around the campus, inu ' n- niisscil something, Because this along with capability, dependability, ami all tin- other ili tii ' s that make a leading num. ' on tin ' campus, is Anna. Page Thikty-stven ity-s Alpha Psi; Tau Kappa Alpha; F: H: C: Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Gam- ma ; Pi Gamma Mu ; Dramatic Club ; Mono- gram Club; Cotillion Club; President, Phoenix, 1922; President, 1923; Intercollegiate Debate Team, 1922-23-24-25; Track Team, 1922-23-24- 25; President, Debate Council, 1924: Associate Editor, Literary Magazine, 1924. Man of all works, an all ' round college man, a good fellow, a hard worker, a good, de- pendable, sincere friend — all these, and more good qualities besides, go to make up Art Win- der. And don ' t mistake him for a grind — never! He studies, but he plays, also. And he knows how to do both to the very best advantage. Unless we ' re badly fooled, he has a great future before him. Thomas Humphrey Curtis, Jr., A. B. Hush mere, Virginia Alpha Psi. Well, Tommie, you have been with us a long time, and we hate to see you leave. Your name has almost become a household word at William and Mary, and we hope that it will soon appear along with several other good mem- bers of our class, in our list of priorities. Oh, we forgot to mention the fact that Tommie slings a hefty line, and is a philosopher of no mean ability. Fight ' em, Tommie; we ' re ex- pecting great thing ' s of you. Page Thirty-eight .1. Lesslie Hull Literary Society; Clayton Grimes Biology Club; Music Club; William Fox Scholarship at Westhampton College, 1922; Ecole Francaise, Middleburg, Vermont, Summei of 1924. Did yon ever wish you could ! ' pretty, petite, and popular) Ruth has never had to wish for the Fates were that g I to her, ;i 1 1 ■ 1 better, for they endowed her with a mind which nothing, not even Greek, German and Ethics, can trouble. We have watched her go smiling through classes which would have made us tear our hair. Ruth holds ;i first place easily, in her classes and in our hearts, and .i roommate is supposed to know! . . ( v Belle ; vm . a. B. Richmond, Virginia .1. Lesslie Hall Literarj Society; Clayton- Grimes Biology Club; V. W. C. A. The reason firm, the temperate will, en- durance, foresight, strength and skill. ' ' All of this illicit be said of Nancy and still leave m foi n great deal more. Although she has been with us but one year, we have had ample time to find in her an excellent student, (as the A ' s indicate), a deep thinker, and best of all n real friend. It is our l s S that sin- could not have been here for tl ntire four years. I ' iki,- Thirty -nine Thomas Putnam Chapman, Jr., A. Fairfax, Virginia Kappa Phi Kappa; Dramatic Club; Philo- vathean; Piedmont Club; Honor Council, 1924- 5; Business Manager, Dramatic Club, 1924-25; ' lat Hat staff, 1923-24; Circulation Manager, Flat Hat, 1924-25; Summer School Dramatics, 1924. Perhaps nature wished to compensate for mall physique she gave him when she en- dowed him so plentifully with the elements of character and personality. For Put has made his way to the heart of everyone with whom he has had contact on the campus, by his genial humor and his warmth of friendship. Unassuming and quiet, but active and efficient, he goes about the campus doing whatever task he must to advance the causes of his Alma Mater. We take off our hats to you, Chappie, and send you out to a world who needs men of mettle — and we know it will fi nd you true. Lawkexce W. Sherritt, A. B. XorfolJc, Virginia The first thing one thinks of when seeing Lawrence is why the coach has not had him out on tlic football squad. Sherritt tips the scale at 210, and seems to bear up as well as the rest of us. Along with a general good nature, Lawrence has a characteristic smile that does- n ' t fail to attract. During his stay here Law and Accountancy seem to lie his hobby, for his ambition is to lie a lawyer-accountant, so we will wish him litigious fee and flowing conten- tions. Page Forty Alice Crease Moss, B. s. Richmond, I K. o. B.j German Club; Varsity Hockey, i Captain Senior Sophomore 1 1 . -k ■ . 1925; Varsity Basketball Squad, 1924-25; Assistant Managei Basketball 1924; Art Club; IIl ' K Club; President H U !•: Club, 192 4; Whitehall Literary Society : Y. W. C. A.: Co-Ed Minstrel: Jessica in The Merchant of Venice. 1925; Richmond Club. Alice her very name suggests all the beau ty, piquance, and sweet reserve thai are hers. She is another Alice who 1ms never quite found her way out of Wonderland. She, whom we first knew as one of the Muss Twins. ' ' proved to be an old-fashioned girl possessed of dignity, compentency, and sincerity. Despite her quaintness, she has taken a prominent part in athletics and ether college activities, [n short, Alice represents what is universally recog aized as the finest ty] f college woman. Jaxe Elizabeth Moss Richmond, Pit ginia German Club; Secretary German Club, 19 25; Tennis Team: K. O. B.; Art Club; Co-ed Minstrels: Cheer Leader; V. W. C. A.; Rich- mond Club; Whitehall Literary Society. Can ' t you see her deftlj swinging a I racket, oi putting all the pep she has into a long Ray for William and Mary, oi pouring over a math problem, oi getting a marvel. .us rush at the .lames. ' That ' - Jane— an all- round i lern American college girl. Though your erect, vivacious self will not be seen on the campus in September, a large share ..t ' our Lest wishes for your success and happiness go out with you who have proved a loyal ture friend to us and t.. vour Alma Mater. Pagt Forly-one Paul Ely, A. B. Dryden, Virginia Paul is a very quiet and unassuming chap in a crowd, but when you get him at home on the third floor of the Institute you ' d be sur- prised. He is a shark at studing and playing Hearts and 500. Paul is a true friend, a hard worker, a dependable cuss, and just enough of a devil to be delightfully wicked. And, as we write, a berth on the varsity pitching staff seems to be assured him. Floyd Hudnall Christopher, B. Remo, Virginia Honor Council, 1923, 1924; President, Honor Council 1924-2. ); President Northern Neck Club; 1923-24; Secretary-treasurer Northern Neck Club, 1924-25. Who is that rosy-cheeked fellow who is al- ways hanging around in front of Ewell? Oh, that ' s Cutie, from Remo, over in God ' s Country — he says. Seriously, though, he is what might be termed a work of art; besides presiding over that august body sometimes called the Honor Council, he still finds time to treat the co-eds with many glowing smiles and much fatherly advice. Cutie ' s ability entitles him to a place in the front rank, and is going to carry him far in the workings of the Big Show. ' ' Page Forty-two l 1:1 I II i ri MINGS, A. B. Norfolk, Virginia Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha; German Club; c;. (i. (;.; Vice President German Club, 1920; President German Club, 1921 ; President Alpha, L92] : Athletic Council, 1921 : Colonial Echo Staff, 1921 : Pan Hellenic Council, 1923; Pro gram Committ f Whitehall Literary Society, 1925; Managei Girl ' s Basket ball, 1925. Manager Myree! This is the title that she won in basketball and that her capability has retained for her in whatever shr has under- taken. Hutch is a natural born leader and her versatility has made her outstanding in must lit ' the ' 11111111- acitivities. Rushing around likr mad all day with her various duties and dancing that night the gayest of the crowd, Hutch is blessed with the most precious posses- sion of an college student -the ability to keep distinct her time for work and her time for play, and to excel in both. Julia Dixon, A. 1 ' .. Norflol . Virginia Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha; K. 0. B.; Monogram Club; Treasurer Athletic Association L923-24; Managei Basketball 1922-23; Varsitj Basketball Squad, 1922-23-24-25; Captain Basketball 1925; Student Council, 1923-24-25; Discipline Committee, 1923. Judy is an all around college girl who makes us wonder how anyone could do so much in I ' .. in slant years. Her li ht bobbed head seen on the dance floor does not l k a if it held sii much math and physics; her years of basket- ball would not suggest her serious face and g I work .m tlir student Council. But perhaps her practice in throwing basketballs gives the house- president tli. ' knack of making that hi bell heard all through Jefferson Hall! All of thesi she does with equal ease, 1 at the same time she doesn ' t know that profs give anj lowei mark than . Page Forty-three Ming Pax, A. B. Changsha, China College of Yale in China; Editor-in-Chief of the ' ' Yale Extra ; ' ' Editor-in-Chief, ' ' Yale Student, 7 ' 1921; Author of the Criminal ' s Voice; Tsing Hua Scholarship, 1923. Ming is one of those choice few whom good fortune has sent to us to help weld together in a better understanding this great nation and the Orient. He has brought with him a ray of Oriental sunshine; and he carries with him a faint, pleasing whisper of the balmy Far Eastern air. Government is his hobby, and we expect great things of him when he returns to his native land. Fred Cliftox, B. 8. Vesta, Virginia Clayton Grimes Biology Club ; Southwest Virginia Club. Fred is a quiet, unassuming fellow ; bril- liant in the classroom and always busy with something. He never has much to say; but always says something worth while when he does speak. He has never looked for any pull in College, thinking perhaps that he will get enough of that when he finishes dentistry and starts pulling for himself. ye Forty-jour I Alpha; Lesslie Hall Literarj Society; vice-House president Jefferson Hall, I ' . ' -i : President Los Quixotescos, 1925; President Bistory Club, 19 25; Student Assistant in History, 1924. Above, the worthy colleague of l r. Morton, a mixture of common sense and pure fun. She would not flatter Neptune for his trident. She never curled in all her college career, for it was never necessary; an A is still an A from any angle, and, when knowledge and in telligence back it up, even the unsteady hand of It i nt who makes the grades cannot deny it. There is much in tliis girl ' s dark past that is unknown; however, one sin will out, — she l;mI loped through Latin on a pony. Elizabeth Davies Franklin, . B. Norfolk, Virginia .1 Lesslie Hall Literary Society. Benjie is unlike the Benjamin of the roll of fame, for, to begin with, she is a girl, and she has never worried and harrassed young people with scads of sensible maxims that everj one quotes and no one lives up t . Not at all. Instead of taking things seriously, she laughs at them. Guilty of being rather shy in giving t.i the world some of the natural love- liness of her happy soul, sin- is generous in all thin ,- .Is.-, often staving off starvation and assuring one more dn of life for her friends by a well-timed and interestingly large pi .it ' fudge. fagt Forty-Hie M. B. Reynolds, A. B. Tahoma Park, D. C. Pi Epsilon Beta; Los Quixotescos; Assis tant in Accounting, 1923-25; Philomathean Literary Critic, 1924-25; Treasurer, 1922-23 Flat Hat reporter, 1922-23; Glee Club Northern Lights; College Band; Tennis Club Non- Virginia Club; Y. M. C. A. Pianist. L923 25. • ' Mack — you know him — that musical, rather serious boy, a go-getter and a busy business man. What, with his initiative, en- thusiasm, and brains, as bear witness his for- midable string of A credits, he should rise to the greatest heights of success. To own the largest business and play the pipe-organ are only two of his ambitions. He is always a dependable and sincere friend, an excellent student, and a man of varied and unusual ability. A William Bernelle Marks, A. B. Savelock, Virginia Kappa Phi Kappa; Y. M. C. A.; Vice- President, Northern Neck Club, 1925; Literary Critic, Phoenix, 1925; University of Virginia summerschool, 1924; Recording secretary, Kap- pa Phi Kappa. At any hour of the day or night may be heard the strains of his banjo through the halls of Ewell Annex, but far is this from un- pleasant to the other students because Marks is an accomplished musician. And not only is Marks an accomplished musician, but also he is an excellent student. This may well I 1 proved by the fact that he has got his degree in three years. William and Mary will ever welcome such students as ' ' Bill. ' ' Page Forty-six TlIERSA MOOX, A. ]!. Williamsburg, Virg .1. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Sargeant at Arms of -1. Lesslie Ha ' ll Literary Society ; Williamsburg Club. Therss eame to us with an open mind and a storehouse full of youthful ambition. This ambition has commanded and served her fit- tingly, nut only in her search for knowledge, but .-lis., in :i standard participation in literarj and athletic activities. Here i- :i scholastic career well commenced, a brilliant mold to a wide .-mil lasting knowledge. I Associate Editor, Literary Magazine, L923- 25; President of Chess Club, 1921-25; Phoenix Literary Society; Clayton Grimes Biology Club; Intercollegiate Menorah Society. Raymond ' s ambition is to be an author. And some day he will write many tine things, but the truest and finest that he may write is that everybody is his friend and he is every- body ' s friend. John J. Hovey, Jr.. Willia msb u rg, Virginia Williamsburg Club; Business Club. He may be quiet, and not quite a sheik, but just the same he ' s the kind that counts. A real steady fellow on whom we can always de- pend to do the right thing at the right time. William and Mary expects great things of you, and wishes you good luck. Page Forty-eiglit Si i Yi: i:m.i: G VRKETT, A. B I illiamsburg, Virginia Chi Omega; AJpha; G. G. G.; Los Quixo tescos; German Club; Vice-presideiit of V. W C. ., 1921-23; Town Representative Woman ' Student Council, 1922-23; Secretary and Trea surer of Senior Class. As for priorities, Duny has almosl .-is man; as tli. ' college itself. For a beginning, -li started out as the youngest member of th class. By her sophomore year Duny ' s Ford ' Hail become a part of the landscape and l i Hall awarded her his invisible medal as th most r |ioi iriiro.l conaoissour of soft il rink in tins part of the Country. Tin 1 next year sli took time out for a season abroad, ami as : senior she lias finished a term ahead of tli .-lass so she could be the first one married. M |;Y Wilson BOHAXXAX, A. I ' .. Surry, Virginia Graduate of St. Mar ' s School ; German Club; V. V. C A., .1. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Clayton-Grimes Biologj Club; Literary Magazine Representative of .1. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, 1925. Mary is a true Pollowei of hei name. Al ' toi graduating from St. Mary ' s in ' 23, sin- followed the lead of her fathers ami came to William ami Mary foi her degree. Now she i planning in -.. t.. France this sunimei t.. perfect hei parlez-vousing. Wo who know Mary Bo find in her the perfect friend dependable, sym- pathetic, ami lovable, with plenty of pep ami fun. Page Hortf-nine Alpha Psi; Tar Heel Club; Treasurer, Tar Heel Club, 1924; Phoenix. Coming to us from the Old North State, Merrill ? s strong personality has won for him many friends and the admiration of all. Yet his records show that he has ever placed his class work above all. As to his force of char- acter and administrative ability, many is the night he has kept two or three hundred students deathly quiet in the Library. We hold no fear as to his future success. Malcolm B. Skelton, B. S. Blaclcstone, Virginia Philomathean; Piedmont Club. The most casual observer will rightly con- elude that his hobby is work. Business is his watchword, but somehow his time has not been wasted, for he has many friends. Armed with determination and that innate something they call intellect, he has built on a wide range of studies, with Business and Law as his chief cornerstones. Success to you, old man. iftj [RMA I ' i; VN KLIN Bl 1 .1 .. It. S. Fn 1I1 ricksburg, Virginia Chi Omega; K. 0. B.j German Club; Art Club; Whitehall Literary Society; Graduate Sargent School of Physical Education; Assis tanl Directoi of Women ' s Athletics, L925. Our regret is that Sargent didn ' t spare hei soonei Didn ' t she help coach that basket-ball team that did such wonderful playing? Then all the due girls know how hard she can be in physical Ed., and yet how reallj oice and sweet she can be outside of gym. in the class room, ..11 the golf links. :it dances and on the campus, we see in lima a salient argument for 1 In cation. Dorothy Baynham Wilkinson, . B. Norfolk, J ' inn, 1 hi Chi Omega; Alpha, K. O. B.; German Club; Ait Club; Whitehall Literarj Society; Vice- president Women ' s Athletic Council, Hil ' J: Chaplain Whitehall Literary Society, 1923; Secretary German Club, 1924; President Ger man Club, 1925. Everyone knows ••| nt. ' ' I In pleasant, smiling face has been beaming on the campus during the past foui years, obtaining for her :i host nt ' friends. Besides being one of the best ns a dancei herself she has presided ovei the German Club during it- most successful dancing year. And the amazing i ! i that being oi f the must populai girls on the campus has not kept Dot from making straight A ' s in math and physics. r.1,11 fifty-one EiMMETT W. Wright, A. B. Fredericksb t rg, Ti rgi  ia Philomathean; Treasurer, Philomathean, 19- i ' .: ; Secretary, Philomathean, 1923; Debate Council, 1924; Piedmont Club; Rappahannock Club; Intercollegiate Debate Team, 1922-25. Sincerity persistence, and a pleasing per- sonality along with a native ability to curl have meant success throughout Wright ' s four years in college. He is considered one of our most literary students. He has represented the college twice in intercollegiate debate, and has been a leader in the Philomathean. He is a diligent student, a true friend, and an ardent supporter of William and Mary. Titus, we wish vou luek. Dewey Linwood Lour. B. S. Brightwood, Virginia Kappa Phi Kappa; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; Delta Pi Sigma; Philomathean; Y. M. C. A. Quiet and serene, but with a capacity for work rarely excelled, he is one of the shining lights oi the school of scientists. For four years he has been adding to his score of A credits, one of which any student may justly be proud. A real friend and companion, a dili- gent, sincere student, ami a character of the highest type. May success crown your efforts! Pag ,1,,, I lOROTtn [SAB1 l 1.1 l; i D, A. B. Providt nci . Rhodi Island Student Brown University, L922 23; Mono gram Club; .1. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; Art Club; W. and M. Chapter of Life Savin;: Corps; Girls Varsit) Basketball, 1924-25; Swimming, 1924-25; Dramatic Coach .1. Lesslie Mall Literary Society, 1925; V. W. C. A. Because she always took a chance, she left Brown University to come down here; because she played guard the [ndianettes had little dif- ficulty keeping down the scores; because she couldn ' t decide whether or not to cut class one daj she had that earnest look seen in the por trait above; because she was versatile she could move alike the faculty ami the campus; ami, to conclude a casual situation, the reason such a variety of things can lie said is I anse she is Dorothy Arnold. Muriel Barringtok Valentlne, a. B. 1 , Land, Florida Chi Omega; Chi Delta Phi; Alpha; White hall Literary Society Clayton-Grimes Biologj Club; Art Club; K. O. 1 ' ..; James Barron Hope Scholarship, 1922; Pan Hellenic Council, L924 25; Hockey, 1922; Basketball, 1922; Track, 1922-23; Archery, 1922-23 Swimming, 1922-23 24-25; VY and M Chapter of Lite Sa ine, Corps; Vice-] se ].iesi.lent. 1922 ; Reporter Flat Hat. 1922; Associate Editor Flat Hat. 1923-24-25; Associate Editoi Literan Magazine, li ' l: A- sociatc Editor Colonial ' Echo, 1923 2 S 25 : V. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1923; Class Poet, 1923 24 ■_ ' . : Secretary Whitehall Literary Society, 1923; Literarj Critic Whitehall Literary Society, 1924; Vice-president AJpha, 1924; President Alpha, 1925. Now fur Miss Muriel Barrington Valentine, who lias classes once-in-a while ami A ' s must nt ' tin time ; an Epicurean verily, (though she tlatlv denies it ; scribbling hei way from the editorship of publications into the Anthology of College Verse, she not only has the honor of paying more library tines than anybody in school, but she is the only person who nevei e,nt bv with He thing in hei li Ee. ' ' Pau, ' i- three Philomathean ; Treasurer, Philomathean. 1925; Debate Council, 1924-25. Perseverance and a native scholastic ability have meant success for Clyde throughout his college career. He is proud of the work that he has accomplished in accountancy and the Department of Business Administration. A true friend, a sincere student, and possessing an unassuming nature, characterize him. We wish him success in the profession that he chooses. Harmon J. Swine, A. B. McLean, Virginia Pi Epsilon Beta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Track team, 1923-24-25; Student, Georgetown Univ- ersity, 1921-23. ' ' What Shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? From under the shadow of the capitol dome came this aspirant for a degree. He is quite a sprinter, although ' ' luck ' ' was often against him. His scholarship makes us proud to claim him as an alumnus. His genial and pleasing personality makes him welcome as a friend. His career has not been limited to the class- room, for he has always carried additional courses in canrpustry . Page Fifty-four Marion T i i on Bedwei i . a. B. Mount Holly, Ni w • ' rsi 11 from tin- University of I ' Transfei red sylvania. Though we have known her 1 n 1 1 ;i year, we have found in Marion a great deal of original ity, a quick, keen mind, the ability i ivhich most of us lack i of making A ' without studying, a well developed smsc of humour, and that rare quality tolerance of opinions that differ from hers. Marion ' s greatest charm perhaps, lies in her real interest in ami sympathetic understand- ing nt ' people. We regret that she has not been with us tin 1 whole four years. M VKJORI1 S BKTJLLE, A. 1 ' .. A ' , wpori ' . ws, Virginia Save vim ever read a I k whose everj pagi presented new and evermore desirable charactei isticsl If so, you have an idea of the pleasure derived from really knowing Marjorie. We have found in her, frankness, sincerity, ship, in its deepest sense, loyalty, high ideals, and we are -till turning pages. We iw her up with reluctance. EL Page Firj -fn t Joseph Swanson Smith, A. Hillsville, Virginia Sigma Xu; Omicron Delta Kappa; F:H:C: Society; Beta Phi; Phi Delta Gamma; Wythe LawClub; Rough Ashler Club; President, Soph- omore Class. 1921; Student Council, 1921; President Student Council, 1922 ; Student Coun- cil, 1923 ; President Phoenix, 1923 ; Business Manager, Colonial Echo, 1923; Manager Debate Council, 1923. Down from the wilds of the mountains he came to us, but soon showed that he had brought none of their wildness with him; for about the campus, in the classroom, on the dance floor, or anywhere else you happen upon him, you will rind both a gentleman and a jovial companion. He has the unique distinction of having been keeper in the Institute and president of the Discipline Council without making enemies; lather his sincerity and good fellowship have won a place for him in the heart of each of his fellow students. William Eakle Bill, A. B. Bin ghampton, New York Sigma Xu ; Omicron Delta Kappa; F:H:C: Society; Cotillion Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Delta Gamma; Theta Alpha Phi; Wythe Law- Club; B. B. Club; T. B. T.; Phoenix; Presi- dent, Dramatic Club. 1925; Interlocutor, Col lege Minstrels, 1924-25; Final Declamation, 1923; Chairman, Senior Invitation Committee. Behold, the man! Yes, this is Billy, the pride of Xew York. He wandered way down to Virginia in his travels, looked the old College over, liked it, and so stayed four years. In these four years he lias won laurels as an actor, orator, scholar, gentleman of parts, and — oh, well, let the co-eds settle the rest of the argu- ment. Bill lias made his time count, and it is with a pang of regret that we have to let him go. But the world needs men, and so we send them Bill, knowing that the world will be better for his going ' into it. Page Fifty-six Regj i I i i i l li, u . A..B. oi o I J, Lesslie Hall Literal-} Society ; Norfolk Club; V. W. C. A.. Art Club; Poetrj So cietj of Virginia. She openeth liei tli with wisdom; and in her tongue is the law of kindness . A good student as is shown by r iving her de- gree in three and one half years, :i loyal daugh t.i of her AJma Mater. a g I pal, a true friend loved by .-ill who know her. Maj great success and happiness le to her through all her life as she goes forth from the College of William and Mary with her well-ear I I s. I.i il Ann Tw LOR, .! ' •. Richmond, I V. V. C. A.: J. Lesslie Hall Literary So ciety; Monogram Club; Prentiss Scholarship, 1924; Varsity Eockev, 1923; Point Mono L924; Hiking Club; Flat Hat staff. 1925. Not a flapper, but an admired t ' flap pers. Lucy Ann is peppy, yet dignified, stu dious, yet not a grind, efficient, yet not ovei bearing, sin- lias always been an enthusiastic supporter of all athletics, and not onlj those who have been her team mate-, but her oppo nents as well, ran testifj to hei clean sports manship and enviable capability. We, who have been associated with her, recognize her unusual intellectual ability and feel sure that this outstanding quality will be recognized bj capabale judges Vmit Fii William Henry Gravely, Jr. Ma rtinsville, Virginia Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phoe- nix; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1922-24; Treasurer, Y. M. C. A. 1923; Vice-President, 1924; Vice- President Phoenix, 1922; Parliamentary and literary critic, 1923; Winner Dec lamation medal, final contest, 1922; Orator ' s medal, 1923; Shyloek in Merchant of Venice, 1925. Unassuming and reticent, Bill has moved about the campus for four years, admired by his fellow students for his scholarship and his gentlemanly manner. Seldom has he spoken : but when he has the whole campus has listened, for Bill early proved himself a gifted speaker. His friends learned to love him for his sin- cerity and truth, and those few who were un- fortunate enough not to know him well re- spected his accomplishments. RODERT TANSILL MaCLIX, B.S . North Emporia, Virginia Kappa Alpha; 13 Club; B. B. Club; Manager Track, 1924-2o; Interfraternity Coun- cil, 1925; Vice-President, Cotillion Club, 1924- 25; Athletic Council, 1925; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. The Fates decreed that Mac should come to William and Mary, so in time we see him listed among the great who have attained the status of seniors. He hasn ' t done much yelling since he cast his lot with us, but he has made up for it in good hard work. He doesn ' t dote on fancy titles, nor does he ape the ways of those who would have themselves called great. When anything is to be accomplished, Mac is always there. That is why we are proud to send him out as a representative William and Marv man. Page hilly eight K. i ). B. ; Program hairman 5T. W. i ' . A., .1. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, 1923 25; Dra matic Club; President Los Quixotescos, L925; rreasurei Student Government) L923. We read of Napoleon ' s will, Jefferson ' s red hair, ami Washington ' s height. But noi E those known characters had Mildred Vaiden eyes. Napoleon ' s will could never have made him the must finished actress in college; he could never have played Portia; and Washing- ton ' s ln ' i la li t could not have won for him lii li honors in college. Even the red hair of Jeffer soi nlii not win for him the love of a stu- dent body. No, decidedly, the eyes have it ! M. r.v i. mi Amis, a. p.. Virgilina, Virginia. .1. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, Piedmont Club, V. W. C. A. After two years at Averett College, Marj wandered down to the college of hei name, where to oui delight she has spent two win ters. Talker should have been a title Mai ' -. for she can and does ' -airy . n a lively conversation anytime and anywhere. We wish you the greatest si ss in your careei oi teaching in North Carolina, though wi sure that it will be a short one because of the desirability of a home in oui capital city. Page Fiity-nin,- Edwin Foster Gouldman, B.S. Colonial Beach, Virginia Northern Neck Club; Doctors - Club; Clay- ton Grimes Biology Club; Philomathean ; Labor- atory Assistant in Organic Chemistry, 1925. Quiet and unassuming, with a capacity for work exceeded only by his ability — that ' s Ed. He is a real student, a true friend, and a good sport. He always has a smile and time to help for everyone. Ed seems to be a Chem- istry shark, since he has been curling for straight A ' s (luring his four year ' s study in that field. We wish him much success as he leaves us to pursue his studies at Medical College. Marion Brooke Duling, A.B. Pamplin, Virginia After spending two years at Richmond Col- lege, he came here last year to complete his college education. He had the stuff, and started curling the professors right away. He persecuted the pool- school kids for a couple of years, and he is going after them again when he leaves. If they don ' t learn it won ' t be his fault. Page : FranKIE I ,OPP, . I ' •• ' Franci Chi Delta Phi; Los Quixotescos; Gibbons Club; Secretary Clayton-Gri s Biology Club, 1924; Dog Catcher of Supreme Court, 1923. This girl is American, she has all the wit, the good nature the savoir faire of a Frenchwoman. Frankie ' s wings have I a clipped and fate has kicked hei but rising above these sorrows, Frankic still had the strength to drag to class albeit often late e ' en found the strength to nli lie :i degree from the college authorities. We hate to lose this foreign article, our only Mi Baseb; Mabel Angela Davis. B.S. Richmond, Virginia ogram Club; II.K Club; Entra-Mural ittee; Fire Captain Tyler Ball, 1924; n-Grimes Biology Club; Manager [nd ill. L924; Manager Hockey, 1924; Hon orary Hockey Varsitv, 1924; Honorary Base ball Varsity, 1924. In Mabel we have the makings of a future coach, she is one of mil best athletes, par ticipating in all tin liege sports. In 1924 she was chosen :is the third best all round athlete, she is also mi excellent student. With her natural ability we have high expect of net being a great success in life, and when she leaves us. we have everj reason to be lieve that William and Mary has sent forth another who is capable of holding hei own place in the world. | ■ ty-one John Buxton Todd, B. S. Nt wport News, Virginia Pi Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; F: 1923; President Y. W. C. A.; 1924; Chaplain H : C : Society ; Monogram Club ; Cotillion Club ; Kesbidts; Football team, 1921-25; Captain foot- ball team, 1923-24, and 1924-25; track team, 1924, 1925; Baseball, 1923, 24, 25; Secretary Athletic Committee, 1924; Basketball team, 1923, 24, 25 ; vice-president, athletic council, 1923-24; Vice-president, Honor Council, 1923, 21; Secretary-treasurer, Freshman class, 1921- 22 ; President, Sophomore Class, 1922-23 ; Vice- president, Senior Class, 1925. Arc you ready. Captain Todd? has been a familiar question for the past two years, and John has always been ready. Coming from Newport News in 1921, his popularity has in- creased until he is without a rival. A member of everything of importance on the campus. John has been a safe bet in whatever he under- took. The only four-letter man on the campus, he rates with the best in all the sports. Two most successful football seasons with two vic- tories over Richmond are evidences of his abil- ity as a leader. James Campbell, Jr.., B. S. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Pi Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Chi Beta Phi; Cotillion Club; Robert W. Eughes Scholarship, 1924-25; Pi Kappa Alpha Scholarship, 1921-25; Business Manager, Lit- erary Magazine, 1925; Instructor in Mathemat- ics and Physics, 1924-25 ; Cheer leader, 1925. To know Red is to like him. A sincere friend, an excellent student, a good sport and an ardent admirer of the fair sex. ' ' Red ' ' is a native of Glasgow, Scotland, but came to the United States when he was ten years old, and did his preparatory work in Philadelphia. He is a hard worker and does well everything that he attempts, which accounts for his degree in less than four years. Not only is he a good student, but also a good teacher. He is in- structor in Physics and Math., and as a cheer leader is hard to beat. Page Sixty-tieo Anna I ' .ii i 1 i KIS, . B. 01 oil . I • ginia Kappa Kappa Gamma; German Club ; Alpha; G. G. «;.: Whitehall Literary Society; Biking Club; Nansemond County Club; Y. V. C. A.; Norfolk Club. Edgar Allen ' s Anna Bell had nothing on ours. Fur our Anna Bell lives with the thoughts of many by whom she is loved and all of whom she loves in return. And thoughts of love, hen ever, are uot the only ones, she is a peach of a dancer, a student of Ethics, and a feature of the beauty section. It doesn ' t take the spring to make her a young man ' s fancy and neither does it take need t make her a friend. law ■■r Ht mJ B K ' 4 7J Anita Bucker, A. B. ;, dford, Pi 5 Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha; K. O. B.; t Club; German Club; V. W. C. A. Cabinet 1922, 23, 24, 25; Whitehall Literary Society; Secre tary Southwest Virginia Club, 1924; Hiking Club; Hockey Squad, 1924. Anita XX for that quality if Anita unknown in others. No, she ' s not the most populai girl, the am t brilliant, nor tier best dancer. But she ' s th who emerges from behind her in nocent l k and sidecurls to make the season ' s cleverest remark. Looks easyl Well, so she is until a worth-while subject 1- struck, then ln could argue Socrates to a finish. Her following rivals the Pied Piper of Hamlin ' s; but sin 1 needs no i i| ' . Neither does she need a baton to keep her many friends in perfect tune with her. I ' at e Sixty-thrre Pail A. Moore, A. B. Conoord, New Hampshire General Winfield Scott Scholarship, 1921-25 Student, Clark College, 1918; Los Quixoteseos Phoenix ; Northern Lights ; Business Mens Club; Rifle Team. We shouldn ' t say that Dinty stepped out of the comic sheet; but we will say that you may find his counterpart there. A more intelligent, a more friendly, a more resourceful man we have seldom seen in room 227 Monroe Hall. He has frightened the Dues because he some- times give grades; he has delighted the pro fessors because he always gets grades. And his honor — oh, My! Don ' t offend him; he will wait and wait; but like every other grandson of Ireland, he will obtain his apology. Innumer- able women checker his otherwise quiet career, but he is all man. Henry Irving Willett, A. B. Gloucester, Virginia Kappa Phi Kappa ; President Gloucester Club, 1924; Treasurer Phoenix, 1925; Assistant Circulation Manager, Flat Hat, 1925. Some high school can indeed consider itself fortunate that it will have living as its prin- cipal next year. The only trouble he can pos- sibly have will be with the girls. This happens to be a special weakness. Well, some girl will be fortunate. Irving has done much for the college during his four years here, and it is with regret that we bid him adieu. In a few years we will greet him as Dr. Willett. Page Sixty-fam Kappa Kappa Gamma ; CO. B. : V Literary Society ; Edith Baer Club; Alumnai Secretary Edith Baei Club, L925; Secretary Junior Class; Basketball, 1923-24-25; Mono gram Club; Captain Junior class Basket Ba Train. Pause awhile friend lamp another of the Gibbons tribe. You will re mber the Car dinal, and so forth. Above, and by no means i t the least of these, is Eddie. Eddie went tn church once herself; she also ps Dr. Morton ' s history, ami. speaking of atli letics, well, a William ami Maw basketball ogram is not to lie sneezed at. Now, tin ' cynics will say that honors fade away, per haps they do, but listen, Eddie, we hate tn see you go, Josephine Carter Barney, a. B. F a ili rieksburg, Virginia Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha; Chi Delta Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Los Quixotescos, Dra matie Club; Art Club; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; Hiking Club; German Club; K. 0. B.; Music Committee Student Government, l! ' -. i: V. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1924-25; Reporter .1. I.esslie Hall Literary Society, 1924; Vice-Presi dent .1. I.esslie Hall Literary Society, 1925; Vssistant Circulation Manager of Flat Hat, 1925; Associate Editor Literary Magazine, 1! ' 25; Wit Editor Colonial Echo, L925; Debate Team. 1925; President Rappahannock Club, 1924; Leader Co-Ed Orchestra, 1925; Secretary Shenandoah Valley Club, 1925; Treasurer Rap pahannock Club, 1925; President Music Club, 1925. Can mm girl do as much I ' m her college in two years as any other has done in fourl Can the finest lit ' music ami dramatic talent lie in • individual) Can the best woman debatei also ! ' mi the stall ' of every publication mi the campus) Finally, ran one have as much pel sonality as anj Co Ed in srhi.nl. ami lie uni- versally popular from Dr. Chandlei tn Dam nut I .1,,. its all vou! Page James Malcolm Bridges, A. B. Williamsburg, Virginia Kappa Sigma; F: H: C: Society; Kes- bidts; S. O. S. ; B. B. Club; Cotillion Club; President, Williamsburg, Club; Tidewater Club; Editor-in-chief, Flat Hat, 1924-25; In- terfraternity Council; football squad, 1920. This exhibit is known as Mac, but not the one who sells canes. This is the one who piloted the Flat Hat through a successful year, and who has been an outstanding figure in Senior activities, as well. Mae isn ' t a curler, nor does he try to be one; but he does lots of things, and does them well. He possesses a personality that is going to carry him far, and we predict a great success for him whatever his choice of a career. Bailey L. Tucker, A. B. Advance, North Carolina Alpha Phi Epsilon ; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Upsilon; 13 Club; F: H: C: Society; Circulation manager, Liter- ary Magazine. 192: ' .; Assistant Editor, 1924; Editor-in-Chief, 1924-25; Laboratory assistant in Accounting, 1922-25; Extension Instructor in Accounting, 1924-25; Vice-president, Student Body, 1925. A poet, a scholar, a business man, a South- ern Gentleman— if you know of a better com- bination, say so. And Bailey — (we call him Pop here, but we ' re not going to tell you wny ) — i s all of them and then some. He was right in the midst of the Big Scrap, and, like many others, decided after it was over that he needed an education. And no one who knows him regrets that he came to William and Mary to get it. Page Sixty-six M u;n I Iiti i I ' VRKER, B. S. Norfolk, Virginia Qerman Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literarj So ciety; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; H2E Club; V. V. C. A.; Social Committee V. v. C. A. 1924; V. V. C. A. Cabinet, L925; V. V. C. A. Representative to Blue Ridge, North Caro lina, 1924; Vice-president anil historian H2E Club, L925; Norfolk Club; Secretary and Trea surer of the Norfolk Club, 1923-24-25; th. ' first Ma Queen, 1924; Vssistant manager of Basketball, 1925; Tennis Manager, L925. A mass nf curly chesnut hair, a pair of twinkling hazel eyes, a bewitching smile; these combined air but a part nf ' ' Mary ' s ( ' s ' ' attractiveness. Many homesick Dues have been cheered by Inn smile, ami comforted by hn help. To Mary O. Kails the honor nf being our first May Queen. She is also bne of our best students, finishing Inn I ' ., s. work in three years. An active participant in many campus activities, Inn ' s will be a haul place tu till when slm graduates. Virginia Lucille Beasley, a. B. Nt wport A ws, I ' We am proud nf Virginia because of the tnnumberable A ' s she has made in three years. Ami ymi may consider yourself luck if Virginia is your friend, for she kimus lm to be a real friend — ami once yum friend slm is always Mini friend. Such sincere loyalty ' ' 11111111111 ' with a -in-. ' of hnniMi makes tins idealistic devotee of tin- mystical, tin- ardent sirb ' r foi the beautiful in life, tin- unusual person that slm (Jfi I ' avr S Durwood E. Denton, A. B. Greenville. North Carolina Sigma Phi Epsilon; CM Beta Phi; Photo Editor, Colonial Echo, 1925; Monogram Club; Varsity baseball, 1923-24-25; Varsity basket- ball squad; Cotillion Club; T. N. f.; Inter- fraternity Council, 1925 ; Phoenix; Coach, Freshman baseball, 1925; Southside Virginia Club. • ' Ducky, ' ' the miniature male member of the senior class, has carved his name high and lasting in William and Mary ' s hall of fame. For the past four years he has been an out- standing part of the college in spite of his size. He has mixed classes and activities in such a manner as to derive the best from each. We feel that we are safe in predicting that this sunny youngster will continue to smile his way through life and meet with unqualified success in all his undertakings. Robert D. Calkins, Jr., B. S. Williamsburg, Virginia Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omieron Delta Kap- pa; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Williamsburg Club. Having been born in the north, but raised in the south. Bob is practically speaking, a Southerner. He is steady, unassuming, and dependable in all his activities. He puts work before pleasure, but has a good time. He is a real curler, especially in Business, which is his long suit. We expect him to be president of something some day. Page Si xty-right II ATTIK V. .IllllSsnS, . B. Ashland, Virginia Graduate of Blackstone College for Girls, 1921; .1. Lesslie Hall Literarj Society, 1924 25; V. V. C. A.; Corcoran Scholarship, 1925. A small brown blui is often seen streaking across the campus Erom the Practice House to the Dining Hall or Lecture Room. To reach wherever she is going in the quickest time possible seems to be the prime object in life of 11. V. J., who apparently means to make up in s| 1 what she lacks in size. We hope her speed will not be limited to walking. Charlotte M. Best, B. s. Bound Hill, Virginia Clayton-Grimes Biology Club, .1. Lesslie Hall Literarj Society; Monogram Club; H2E Club; Basket Ball Varsity, 1922, 23, 24, 25; Captain Tyler Basket Ball Team, L922; Hockej 1922,-23-24-25; President Qayt Irimes Bi ology Club, 1924; S id Leading Athlete, L924. Conscientious, honest, and funloring is Chat lotte. I k at her and see Eoi yourself the qualities of a typical athlete. Always ready foi whatever maj come up and aiways doing her big part of everything, slu- works while ln- works and sin ' plays while shr plays. Ami i.rst of all, Charlotte is a good buddie, a true pal, and an honest to g Iness friend. tty-nine C. D. Duff, B. S. EuelersriUe, Virgin ia Piedmont Club; Phoenix; Kappa Phi Kap- pa. What? You don ' t know Charles? Well, you have missed a lot. He is a real student, a true friend, and a regular curler. Charles has the determination to accomplish what ever he sets out to do. His pleasing personality makes friends for him where ever he goes, especially with the fair sex. Well, Charles, we predict for you a bright future with a cozy little cottage in — ? Wilson Emmette Westbkook, A. B. Waverly, Virginia Monogram Club; Varsity baseball, 1921-22- 23-24-25; Phoenix; Southside Club. ' ' Andy ' s ' ' sincerity and pleasing per- sonality have won for him many friends and through his determination and hard work he has maintained the position as one of our sur- est baseball players. It was he who hit the first home run on the new Athletic field. He is a strong believer in dancing as a form of recreation. History is his long suit, and es- pecially is he familiar with the namesakes of Jefferson and Tyler. May the new Jamestown ferry bring us more Andys. Page Seventy Clara Walker, A. ii. .-I OSS( . I ' ii iliiiin V. W. C. A.; Secretary, u hitehall Literary S ociety, L925; Southside Club; German Club. Perhaps the best way to inform you, Reader, of the intricacies of the brain mechanism of this prodigy is just to tell you this— she has obtained her degree from the powers that be at William and Mary after a sojourn of only three years among us. Ami in spite of all tliis she has nut been a grind it picker of dills, I. ut the l rst ..) ' sports, the truest of friends, ami tlic gayest ami must lovable ut ' companions. Ai ' im: Fi: i ES SANDERS, A. I ' .. Whiti Stoni . Virginia Rappahannock Club; Northern Neck Club; German Club; Mi gram Club; Varsity basket ball, 1920 21 22-23. Hello, Prances. Hey, there, Sally! comes from one direction or another. The answer is always a cheery laugh of some spicy Kit of repartee. Foi Frances is usually in a good humor, an. I her happj disposition makes her a pleasant companion just as her loyaltj makes her a worth while friend. We must net forget in speaking of her a 1 qualities to acknowledge that she is plenty a 1 as an athletic ami a student. William ami Mai proud Of her. PageSfi.tnty-ont Frank Nathaniel Watkins, A. B. Farmville, Virginia Chi Phi (Hampden Sidney) ; Omicron Delta Kappa ; F : H : C : Society ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; 13 Club; Monogram Club; President Honor Council, 1923-24; Vice-President Cotillion Club, 1923-24; President, Cotillion Club, 1924-25; Assistant Business Manager Flat Hat, 1923-24; Business .Manager Flat Hat, 1924-25; Presi- dent Student Body, 1924-25; Wythe Law Club; B. B. Club; Athletic Council, 1922-23; Coach, Freshman basketball team, 1923-25. When a fellow can arrange to stay around a college for four years and not make a single en- emy, he must be some ' ' guy. ' ' Frank Nat has done that very thing, and in addition, we ven- ture to say, made more friends than any one man in school. We can ' t tell here all lie ' s done. Look at his honors. They tell the tale. The giils sorter like him. ton, we hear. I ' ni r Srveiily-lii.ii Mathilda El Ckawfoud, B. S HIhi Kidgi Summit, Pennsylvania [ota Mil l ' i: Northern Lights, 1922; I ' m Hellenic, 1923; Soutter Scholarship, 1924; In- cipline Council, 1924; Secretary Scholarshij committee, 1925. .Inst a friend. A charm that is delightful the com] ionableness so necessary for Eriend ship, enough of change and spice t.i previ boredom, an appreciation f the beautiful, sense of humour, :i ready store of sympatl and encouragement, possessing wit and intell gence with enough of humanness not to be | ' feet. This is Mathilda, an epitome of all thi one wishes to find in a friend. nt Elizabeth Nicholson, a. B. ' . (. rsburg, Virginia J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; German Club; Debate Commission, Art Club; Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A.. 1925; Secretary Petersburg Club, 1924; President J. Lesslie Hall Lit ' erarj Society, 1925. Nick is one of those verj rare people win le to William and Mar) and receive their degree in three years, with much credit to themselves. Bj no means daunted bj prac tice teaching in the fall, or bj Senior work, she has creditably filled the office of president of a literary society. We ;ur proud of her, and confident that when she takes hei place in the world she will till it with as much credit as she ' li ' l hei place at William and Man. Vmjr Stveniy-three Kathleen Alsop, A. B. Williamsburg, Virginia Secretary to the President of the College, 1921-25; Instructor in Shorthand and Type- writing, 1921-25; Secretary, Williamsburg Club. To win credits consistently, to teach classes in shorthand and typewriting, and to handle all the secretarial work of the President of the College, all ' ' in the same breath ' ' is no easy task. But Miss Alsop has done all these, and besides, has taken ' ' time out ' ' to win friends. We expect some day to see her confidential secretary to the President of the United States, — or perhaps, President herself, who knows? Gladys Calkins, A. B. Willia msburg, Virginia Wanted — A course that this lady can ' t con- quer with an A. Her instructors respect her, and her friends love her because she is frank, generous, and jolly. Gladys, if you are ever in need of a reference just come back to your old classmates. Page Seventy-jour Pi Gamma Mu; Mature Minds; Graduate of State Normal School, Randolph, Vermont; Summer Sessions at sinminiis College; [Jnivei it of Virginia : Columbia University; Hai vard. Miss Buekman has finished off hei list of schools quite fittingly with William and Mary; fittingly for us anyway, for in the shorl time she lias been here she has wiin the friendship if a great many anil made us wish that she hail tried ye ancient college sooner. Tiiki.ma Omohundko, a. B. Farmi rs Fuel. Virginia Equal parts of intelligence ami capability, sprinkled well with pleasing personality, in the fi.rni of true friendship i Thelma our little Northern Neck (er), who does not .jut nut into the Chesapeake but we hope will some daj rest serenely mi the shouldei Jack O ' lantern points out. Best of luck to you, Thel ma. Page Sevinty-fivt Edith Marie Stone, A. B. Quincy, Florida J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society; German Club; Non-Virginia Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. ( ' . A.; Glee Club, Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; Track; Basketball; Archery; Treasurer, J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, 1923; Presi- dent J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, 1924; Literary Clitic, J. Lesslie Hall Literary So- ciety, 1 925; Constitution Committee for Ath- letic Association ; Assistant Circulation Man- ager of Flat Hat, 1925. Proud Stone, with blue eyes that talk, we hate to lose you. Independent, intelligent, reliable, true to girls (but watch her, man, she ' s got one in every state.) witty, good hum- oured, Ole Virginny always welcomes you, Loyal Alligator though you be. Katherine Armstrong, B. S. Fat wnll: , Virginia Iota Mu Pi ; Alpha ; Graduate State Teach- er ' a College, Farmville, Ya. ; Women ' s Ath- letic Association ; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club ; Monogram Club; German Club; K. O. B. ; Whitehall Literary Society; H2E Club; Art Club; President Women ' s Athletic Association, 1925; Chairman Intra-Mural Committee, 1924; Hockey Varsity, 1924 25; Captain Senior bas- ketball; Manager Hiking Club, 1924; Varsity Baseball, 1924; Varsity Basketball, 1925; Y. C. A. Cabinet, 1925; Vice-President Whitehall Literary Society, 1925. Do you know her? Of course. Everyone does. She ' s that peppy, happy, good-natured blonde that trips around the campus, you know, the one that always has a million things to do, and does them. Kat has only been with us for two years, but in that time she has made herself dear to all Of us. Here ' s to a darn g 1 sport, an all-around college girl. May she conquer tin ' world! Page Seventy-six A., L923; i. Lesslie Thom is Bi n. . B. , wport ws, I ' n ginia Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Club; K. 0. B.; Secretary V. W. I Finance Chairman, 1924; Secretary Hall Literary Society, 1923; Parliamentary Critic, 1924; Representative Student Council, 1924; President Student Gov ' t 1925; Treasurer Intercollegiate Association Student Gov ' t, L925; Treasure] Intercollegiate Associati Student Goa ' t L925; Cheer Leader, 1923; Captain Hockey, 1923-24; Captain Junior Basketball, 1923; Secretary Dramatic Club, 1925. It ' s been Tommy this, and ' Tommy that, and Tommy has the say Now we ' ll need :t score to take her place when Tommy goes away. Mr. Bridges tii. ' l to assign hei ti nf tin ' men ' s dormitories when she applied for entrance four years ago, and, as far as we can sit, with this exception, and the Men ' s Debate Council, she lias been at the head of everything in college. Where we have acquain- tances, Tommy lias friends. Virginia Pearl Addison, a. B. BaltimoTi , Maryland Music Club; German Club; Tennis Club; Ait Club; Los Quioxtescos; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; J. Lesslie Hall Literarj Society ; Cosmopolitan Club; Thomas Jefferson Scholar ship, Daughters of the Cincinnati; Chaplain .1. Lesslie Hall Literal-} Society, 1924; Secretary J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, 1925; Royal Translator of Los Quioxotescos, 1925; Lssis taut Circulation Managei Plat Hat, 1925; Pro gram Chairman V. . C. A.. 1924; Secretary, Y. Y. C. A.. 1925; Treasure] Cosmopolitan Club, 1925. Sweet lavender and old lace, Charm of ma r, | h, and face, Auburn hair and eyes of green, Summer sunshines ' s silvery sheen; Loyal, loving, kindly, true, Little songbird, fresh a dew Poi gel us nut for we won ' t von. Page Seventw-sevtn Esther Lucile Shifflett, A. Mission Home, Virginia Los Quixotescos; J. Lesslie Hall Literary Societv; Clavton-Grimes Biology Club; Vice House-President, 1922-23-24-25; Student Assis- tant in Spanish, 1924-25. Four years ago there entered the College of William and Mary one who has shown a true, dependable, sound, and wholesome background, — the heritage of a mountain girl. Not only her friends but professors and their records, too, can tell us something, for many a A has been placed by Esther ' s name. Lady Rumour whispers two secrets, one that Esther is going to Mexico to hear the charming Senoritos play their love songs, and the other, — well, here ' s wishing her success on whichever path she Maf.y Gilliam, B. S. Chuckat ltd. . Virginia Whitehall Literary Society; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club; Nansemond Club; Treasurer Clayton-Grimes Biology Club, 1924; Secretary Nansemond Club, 1923. You all know Chuck from Chuckatuck, or perhaps you know her better as Noisy or Baby Face. Here she comes, there she goes, with an answer for everyone and malice toward none. Full of the joy of loving, she has laughed her way through her college course. But under the happy- go -lucky surface there is a heart of gold and a more serious Mary who drowns her sorrows with song and laughs at you. Pmje Seventy-eight ' IJrvnr £ nty-nint C. Howard Cain Prt suit n t Vincent L. Sexton Vice-President Martha Lee Oibbs Secretary Frank Lynch Poet Addison, Virginia Adkins, Gertrude Alkire, Herbert Ambler, J. J. Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, Janie Anderson, Elise Andrews, Fred Amis, Mary L. Angle, Richarson Baker, Shelton S. Baker, John B. Bell, Lucille Berkeley, Sarah Spotswood Bo ggs, Elizabeth Booth, M. Watkins Bowers, Rosena Bridgeforth, Sidney Brooker, Howard Brooks, Kathryne Brunei ' , Blanton Byrd, Evelyn Barnes, F. James, Jr. Cabell, Fearn Cain, Howard Carlson, Albert W. Chase, Nellie Gordon Chesson, Mary- Christopher, E. W. Christopher, J. T. Churn, Nat G. Clinard, Lovie Crutchfield, Helms C ' .ienery, Alice Dalzelle, Frederica Daly, John L. Elliott, Frances Featherstone, Nancy Ferratt, T. L. Field, Minnie Fitts, N. P. Fleet, Bessie Fletcher, T. R. Foster, Mary C. Gallup, Susie Gayle, T. W. Gibbs, Martha L. Gill, M. W. Goetz, Andre Goodwyn, D. L. Gregory, George E. Gwaltney, Waverly Hall. R. ' H. Hardy, Virginia Harris, W. C. Hay, Anna F. Hill, Caroline Hilton, Birchell Hinman, R. E. Hodges, Lucy Holman, Catherine Holman, Evelyn Hooff, Allison Irwin, W. II. Irby, Llewellyn James, Leah Jones, Clinton Johns, Harriett Jones, William .1. Joyner, Sara ( ' . Keister, Paul Kellv, Robert Kemp, J. P. Kerns, C. C. King, W. S. Lawful d, Thomas C. Lawson, W. F. Lee, Peticolas Lewis, W. A. Magnus, A. H. Mapp, Harry Marshall, John Marston, Frank Miller, Harold Moody, Ellen D. Moss, Johnson ( ' . Muir, Mae D. Moon, Fannie Neale, Ruth Neale, W. G. Norsworthy, C. F. Newman, Thomas Orr, Endora Ogden, Elizabeth Parker, Mary L. Parsons, J. H. Parsons, L. W. Perkins, J. A. Ponton, ( ' . 1). Presey, Burt Provost, DeLaney Parker, Mary O. Powell, W. W. Reid, G. H. Reid, R. E. Beilly, George Reinhart, Florence Richardson, Kathryne Rickman, H. R. Riddell, Susan Riley, Frances Roberts, L. X. Royston, Ruth Royston, Norris Rydingsvard, Anna Sale, Louise Sexton, V. L. Sharp, Ruby Somers, Chris Saffelle, Robert L. Sawyer, Etta Shield, Conway Simpson, M. S. Smith, Callie Smith, George T. Smith, R. Elizabeth Smith, Virginia Spraker, Oscar TJ. Stegor, Isabel Sutherland, Landon Swanii, Wilhemina Tatem, Stephen Taylor, V. Blanche Terrell, Early T. Thierry, Marceline Thomas, Esther Thomas, Paul Thorpe, Melviu Townsend, Anne Travels, Marshall Tucker, Charles ( ' . Van Laer, Edward R., Waddell, Emma Walden, Banie Walsh, Phyllis Ware, T lit tie Weaver, Julian Weinberg, llvman Wells, R. Lomax Wesson, Harrison Whitehead, Anna Williams, Louise Winborns, Russell Wooten, Bess Wynne, R. B. Wayland, Elizabeth Young, B. B. Young, Linus Young, Warner F. Page Eighty GERTRUDE ADKIXS Richmond, Virginia Delta l ' lii Kappa. .1. Lesslie Hall Literary Society, German Club, Secretary Women ' s Debate Council 1924-25, Women ' s Debate Train 1924 25, Social Committee Z. W. C, A. 1923-24, V. W. C. A. Cabinet 192 I 25, !f, W. C. A. representative to Blue Ridge Conference 192 K. O. i ' .. EVELYN ANDERSON Marion, Virginia An Club, : JANIE ANDERSON Marion, Virginia LUCILLE V. BELL Norfolk, Virginia History Club, Ciii ' s Monogram Club, Mai ager ol Girl ' s Track. Kuplinnmri- and J uuii Basketball Trams. Y. W. C. A. Commute Biology Club, Norfolk Club, Tyhoe Hikin Club. ELIZABETH K. BOGGS Onancock, Virginia Graduate Farnmlle stat. ' Teacher ' s Col lege, M. M. Club, Y. W. C. A. SARAH S. BERKELEY Newport News, Virginia K ii B., An Club, German Club, Newport N. s Club, Whitehall Literary Society, Chairman Publicity Coi ittee 192 I 25, Colonial Echo staff 1923-24, 1924-25 ROSENA BOWERS Toano. Virginia EVELYN BYRD Portsmouth, Virginia Kappa Alpha Til. la. G. ' i G. Page E ' xghty-nne Page Eighty-tiuo HELEN GOODWIN Emporia, Virginia Kappa Kappa Gamma, G. G. G. CLYDE GRAHAM Charlottesville, Virginia WAVERLEY GWALTNE S Smithfield, Virginia Whitehall Literary Society, Chaplain 1923- 24. Discipline Committee 1924 25. MARTHA LEE GIBBS Portsmouth, Virginia Kappa Alpha Theta, G. G. G. Discipline Committee 1923-24, Socual Committee Y. V C. A 1924 2F.. Women ' s Student I ' - eil 1924 2. .. Seeretarj Junior Class 1924 2. VIRGINIA A. HARDY El Paso, Texas Kappa Kappa Gamma, l...s Quixi K. O. 1 ' ... Gel-man Club. CAROLINE G- HILL Roanoke, Virginia Kappa Kappa Gamma, German Club, Y. W. C A Discipline Council r 21-22. i ' ' ! Hal Reporter 1925, Whitehall Literary So eiety. Southwestern Club. KATHERINE K. HOLMAN I.ee, Virginia Kappa Kappa Gamma. German Chile J. Lesslie Hall l.iterarv Society Y. V. C A. Finance Committee 1923-24, Hiking Club I v i ' A . Music Committee 19 24 2. ., Fredericksburg state Teachers ' Col legi i ' ' . CLASS y ' 26 I ' , in,- Eighty-three — =- =0 ,-U (Mill.. SIDNEY S. BRIDGFORTH Kenbridge, Virginia ippa Alpha, Cotillion Club. BLANTON M. BRUNER Richmond, Virginia Kappa Alpha. Alpha Kappa Psi, Cotil n Club. Wooden Shoe Club. F. JAMES BARNES, JR. Parksley, Virginia rma t ' nsilon. Associate Editor Literary  ma Upsilion, Associate Editor Literary igazine, Asst. Organizations Editor Col- ial Echo, Flat Hat Reporter, Secretary li .athean Literary Society 1924-25, ill and winter quarters,) William and try History Club, Muse, Cotillion CiuU, stern Shore Club, Art Club, William and iry Minstrels 1924-25. C. HOWARD CAIN Petersburg, Virginia Theta Delta Chi, O. D. K. ; Vice-President Freshman Class. President Sophomore and Junior Classes. Varsity Football 1922-23- 24. Second Varsity Iiaseball 1922-23, Fresh- man Basket Ball 1922. Member 3-3 Ath- letic Committee. Thirteen Club, Cotillion Club, Monogram Club, Doctor ' s Club, Petersburg Club, William and Mary Min- strels 1923-24. ALBERT W. CARLSON Norfolk, Virginia Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Assistant Manager Football 1923-24, Manager Elect Football 1925, Athletic Council. Cotillion Club. Wooden Shoe Club, William and Mary Minstrels 1923-24-25. E. W. CHRISTOPHER Rcmo, Virginia Sigma Alpha Epsilion, Cotillion Club. Wil- liam and Mary Minstrels 1924-25, Labora- tory Assistant in Chemistry. J. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER Hardings, Virginia Virginia State Dental Association Scholar- ship 1924. Pholomathean Literary Society, Northern Neck Club. HELMS CRUTCH FIELD Kappa Sigma, Cotillion Club, Wooden Shoe G Page Eighty-four ANNA P. II V Newport News, Virginia Iota Mu Pi. Chi Delta Phi, Histoi Plat lint Reporter 192 1 25, D Council 1924 25, Treasurer Whiteha :ir Society 1924, Pan Hellenic L923 24 25, 1. W. C. A. I. 1 i A C. HODGES Cobbs Creek, Virginia EVELYN C. IIOI.MAX 1 Virginia Kappa Kappa Gamma, German Club, Y. W. C. A . .1 Lesslie Hull Literary Society, Fredericksburg Teacher ' s College 1922 24 LEAH JAMES Pamplin, Virginia V. v. C. A. Cabinet 1H22-23 24, Discipline Co ni in it tee 1923-24. Whitehall Literary s,, ciety, Officer 1924 25, Womans ' Student Council l ' .i24-25. BAKRIET JOHNS Farmville, Virginia Edith Baer Club, Secretary 1924-25. SAKAII C. JOYNEE Norfolk, Virgina Lake Forest College, President Art Club, Whitehall Literary Society, Vice-President iiml Debate Council, Los Quixotescos, Ger man Club, Hockey Squad, K. O. B. MAE D. MUIR Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Delta Phi Kappa. .1 Lesslie Hall Literary Sociel y, History Club, v. W. C. A. Cabinet 1924-25, Discipline Committee 1924 :. . Pan Hellenic Council 192 i ELLEN MOOD ' S Church View, Virginia .1. Lesslie Hull Literary Societv, v. W. C A.. Vice 11. .us.- President 1923-24, Tennis Team 1924, Girl ' s Singles Champion 1924, Womena Athletic Editor Colonial Echo 19- 24-25, Varsity Hockey Team 1923 - 1 :ir sity Baseball Squad 1924 H2E Club, Trees Women s Atliktir As.si.ciiitinii. Milliliter ' •! ' Tennis 1924, Rappahannock Club. CLASS f 26 Page Eighty-jive Page Eighty-si. El ' DOUA OKK Cabot. Arkansas MARY I,. PAEKEE ( ilarendon, Virginia w. .Minis ' stuilriii Council, Literary Maga- Bine Staff, Girls ' Intercollegiate Debating Team, Edith Baer Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, WiuiH ' iis ' Debate Council. BUET J. PREKSEY Newport News, Virginia Kappa Kappa Gamma, K. O. B., German Club, Discipline C littee 1923-24-25. President Womens ' ran Hellenic Council 1924-25. RUTH ROYSTON Boyo, Virginia iburg state Teachers ' College ANNA ETDINGSVAED Norfolk, Virginia .1 Lesslie Hall Literary Society, V. W. C. A FLORENCE REIXHART Norfolk, Virginia R. ELIZABETH SMITH Portsmouth, Virginia Delta Phi Kappa, G. :. ;.. Edith Baer (luP. Graduate Harrisonsburg State Teachers ' I ollege. DOROTHY SEWABD Hilton Village, Virginia Pniir Eighty-se en Page Eighty-eight ISABEL STEGER Newport News, Virginia WILHEMINA L. SWAM Norfolk, Virginia Secretary Womens ' Student Council r.i24- 2 i, Treasurer, J. Lesslie Hall Literary So ciety 1923-24, G. G. G., Norfolk Club, Soph re I ' .ask.-t-linll Train, Art Club, v. W. C. A. Social Committee 1923-24. LOUELLA SALYEE Big Stone Gap, Virginia st Virginia ( lub. LOUISE V. S W.K Fairfield, Virginia Delta Phi Kappa, German Club. K. O. B. Whitehall Literary Society Poet of Fresh- man Class 1922-23, Secretary Richmond Club 1922-23, Chairman Social Service Committ f Y. W. C. A. 1923-24, Presi dent 1924-25, Treasurer Womens ' Student Government Organization L923-24, Presi- dent Los Qul.xoteseos 1923-24, Pan Hel- lenic Council 1923-24-25, Treasurer Los Quixotescos 1924-25. OLIVE E. THOMAS Williamsburg, Virginia Manager of Archery 1924-25, lli ' i: Club Biology Club, Tyboe Hiking Club, Wil- liamsburg t ' lni . . CLASS T 26 Page Eighty-nine Philomath WILLIAM J. JONES Franklin, Virginia Literary Society. WILLIAM JOCHUM Long Plains, New York E. CLINTON JONES Petersburg, Virginia Alpha Plii Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Philomathean Literary Society. Flat Hat Staff 1922-23, Flat Hat Reporter 1923-24. Freshman Baseball Team 1922-23. Cotil- lion Club, Assistant Manager Baseball 19- 23-24-25, Petersburg Club. PAUL M. KEISTER Norfolk, Virginia ligina Nu. Omricon Delta Kappa, Secre- ary and Treasurer Interfraternity Coun- il, Football Team 1921-22-23-24, Mono- ram Club, President Freshman Class 19- 1, Cotillion Chili. C. CLIFTON KERNS Bloxom, Virginia Sigma Upsilon, Flat Hat Reporter, Philo- mathean Literary Society, Eastern Shore Club. Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. ROBERT H. KELLY Mitchell, Indiana igma, Chi Beta Phi. J P. KEMP Hampton, Virginia THOMAS C. LAWFORD Lynchburg, Virginia Phi Alpha Zeta. Phi Delta Gamma, Helta Pi Sigma, President, Vice-President, Secre- tary and Treasurer Phoenix Literary So- ciety, Historian Freshman Class, Doctors ' Club, Member Debate Council 1923-24-25. Page Ninety ;. MARCELENE THIERRY Roanoke. Virginia AWK TOWNSEND Petersburg, Virginia Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tennis Team, Womens ' Monogram Club, Varsity Basket- ball Ceam 1922-23-24. PHYLLIS M. WALSH Fort Eustis, Virginia Flat Hat Reporter, Chi Delta Chi, Gibbi Club. ANNA WHITElIKAh Chatham, Virginia Chi Omega, V W. C. A., .1 Lesslie Hall Literary Society, Flat Hat Reporter, Hoc- key Team. TRITTIK WARE Toano, Virginia LOTJISE E. WILLIAMS Port Monroe, Virginia Fine Arts Club, President of Tyler Anni 1925, VVomens ' Student i ouncil, Clayt( Gri s Biology Club, Biking Club. BANIE E. WALDEN South Boston, Virginia BESS WOOTTEN Cambridge, Maryland Delta Beta Delta, v. v. C. A., Gradu Maryland stair Normal Scl I. wi CLASS y 26 Page Sinfty-onr CLASS °J ' 26 WILLIAM A. LEWIS Onancock, Virginia Chi Beta iPbi, Eastern Shore Club. W. F. LAWSOX, JR. Jeffs, Virginia Pi Epsilon Beta. Kappa Phi Kappa. Philo- mathean Literary Society, Vice-President and Chaplain, Dramatics Merchant of Venice 1925. FRANK MARSTOX, JR. Woodstock, Virginia Pi Epsilon Beta, Philomathean Literary Society. Rifle Club, Shenandoah Club. JOHNSON C. MOSS, JR. Kinsale, Virginia Alpha Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Council 1924-25, Monogram Club, Cotillion Club, Baseball 1923-24-25, Northern Neck Club, Phoenix Literary Society, Interfraternity Council 1924-25. JOHN MARSHALL, JR. Xewport News, Virginia Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tennis Team 1923- 24-25, Captain of Tennis 1925, Varsity Basketball 1923-24-25, Captain Elect Basket Ball, Wythe Law Club. Honor Council, Monogram Club. HAROLD L. MILLER Rural Retreat, Virginia Pi Epsilon Beta, Rifle Club, Southwest Virginia Club. Philomathean Literary So- ciety. HARRY P. MAPP Wardtown, Virginia item Shore Club. Doctors ' Club. Delta Si«ma. Track Team 1923-24-25, Cross Mltrv Team 1924, Vice-President East- Shore Club 1925. A. H. MAGNUS Hampton, Virginia Page Ninety-tivo CLARENCE I ' . NORSWORTB V Newport News, Virginia Alpha l ' si. Alpha Kappti I ' si. Newpi News ciiih. Track Team 1923-24, 1924- JAMES II. PARSONS Yale, Virginia SiirniM Alpha Epsilon, Art i lub. W. W. POWELL I). I.. PROVOST Winsted, Connecticut Spanish Club, Philomathean Literar piety, Plat Hat Staff. LESLIE W. PARSON Stony Crook, Virginia Kappa Alpha Football Team 1922-23-24, Baseball Team 1924-25, Monogram Club, Philomathean Literary Society. .JusKPII A. PERKINS Norfolk, Virginia President Gibbons Club, Assistant Che Leader, Cotillion Club. COOPER D. PONTON Saxe, Virginia Southside Virginia Club, Flat Hal Re porter, Megaph Club. History Clul Secretary ami Treasurer Piedmont Clu 1925. RAY K. REII) Holland, Virginia Alpha I ' si. Kappa Phi Kappa. Delta P Sigma, Monogram Minstrels 1923-24-25 Philomathean Literary Society . Nans ami,, i Counts i in).. College Slee Clul CLASS ? ' 26 Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-fo ROBERT 1.. SAFFELLE Alexandria, Virginia Sterna Nu, Varsltj Baseball 1923-24-25, Varsity Football 1922, Monogram Club President, Vice-President, Secretary and treasurer, Thirteen Club, Cotillion Club H. ciiRis SOMERS Bloxom, Virginia Sigma OPbl Epsllon, Varsity Football I91f 17. Studenl I ouncil 1916-17, M grai Club, Eastern Shore Club. OSCAR TJ. SPRAKKK Ivanhoe, Virginia PI Epsllon Beta. VINCENT L. SEXTON JR. Graham, Virginia PI Kappa Alpha, o. D. K., Kesbldts, Wy- the Law Club, Asst. Editor Literary Maga- zine, Secretary Treasurer student Body, Captain Basket Ball IS Council Freshman Tribunal, Vice P dent Clas sket Ball 1923 tillion Club. ith st Virgi MARSHALL E. TRAVERS Alexandria, Virginia Phi Alpha Zeta, V. M. C. A. i abinel His mry Club, Philomathean Literarj Societ MKLVIX A. THOBPE Williamsburg, Virginia Alpha l ' si. Helta r Williamsburg Club, i: KI.KV T. TERRELL, JR. Beavei Ham. Virginia CHARLES C. TUCKER Dinwiddie, Virginia Phoenix Literary Society, Claj i !rii Hi gy Club, Tennis Club, Chess Clul nely-fivt Sigma Xu. Delta Pi Sigma. Track Team 1923- ' 24- ' 25, Clayton-Grimes Biology Club, Cotillion Club, Philomathean Literary So- cietv, Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. R. LOMAX WELLS Virginia Beach, Virginia Sigma Xu, F :H :C : Society, O. D. K.. Delta Pi Sigma. Chi Beta Phi. Phi Helta Gamma. Track Team 1923- ' 24- ' 25. Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet 1923- ' 24- ' 25. Editor Students ' Hand- book 1924- ' 25- ' 26, Colonial Echo Staff 1922- ' 23, Activities Editor 1923- ' 24, Asst. Editor 1924- , 25, Phoenix Literary Society. Secretary Winter Term 1924. Cotillion Club. Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. Presi- dent Spring Term 1925, Norfolk Club, President 1924, Assistant in Biology, As- sistant Manager Football 1923- ' 24. HARRISON R. WESSON Lawrenceville, Virginia Delta Pi Sigma. Clayton-Grimes Biology Cluli. Monogram Club. Track Team 1923- •24- ' 25. Varsity Baseball 1924. Manager Basketball 1924- ' 25, Cotillion Club. Ath- letic Council 1924- ' 25. H. B. WEINBERG Petersburg, Virginia RUSSELL A. WINBORNE Norfolk, Virginia Chi Ass Bet stan i Phi. Assistant in Mathematics, t Manager Track 1923- ' 24- ' 25. ROBERT B. WYNNE Grove, Virginia Dra Cht mati ss c c Club. Cot ub 1924. To illion Club. Secretary ino Club. LINUS YOUNG Fairfax , Virginia Sig no 1 ' hi Epsilon, Cotillion Club. Page Ninety-six WARNER b ' . YOUNG Meads, Virginia JOHN !.. , New York City Sigma Nil Fraternity, Cotillion Club. Kes bits, Wooden 81 Club, Athletic Editor Colonial Echo 1924- ' 25, President, Vice President, Secretary Phoenix Literary So ciety. Vice President Gibl s Club, Secre tary Y. M. C. A . Tra.-k 1HL ' .! ' L ' l. Assistant Manager Track, Phi Delta Gamma, Manager Debate Council. FRANK LYNCH South Norfolk, Virginia Alpha i ' lii Epsilon. W. STERLING KING Richmond, Virginia Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Advertising Manager C nial Echo 1923- ' 24- ' 25, Cotillion Club, Freshman Football, Track Squad. T. RUTHERFOORD GOODWIN Williamsburg, Virginia Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Alpha Zeta, F. II C. Society, Phoenix Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Chaplain Junior Class V. BLANCHE TAYLOR Coleman ' s Falls, Virginia ELIZABETH OGDEN KATHRYXK RICHARDSON Williamsburg, Virginia 1 ' ii ' ir Nin Kappa, Treas. Piedmont Club 1923- ' ii4, J. Leslie Hall Literary Society, Sect. 1923- ' 24, Chairman Ways and Means Committee, Edith Baer Club 1923- ' 24. President 1924- ' 25. Tau Kappa Alpha, Asst. Activities Editor Colonial Echo 1923- ' 24, Organizations Editor 1924-25, Manager Women ' s Debate Council 1924-25, Women ' s Debate Team 1923- ' 24- ' 25, Vice-House Pres- ident Jefferson Hall 1924-25, German Club. Program Committee Y. W. C. A. 1923- ' 24, Janet Weaver Randolph Scholarship 1924- ' 25. ANNE CHENERY Ashland, Virginia NELLIE GORDAN CHASE Kilmarnock, Virginia Varsity Basket Ball Team 1923- ' 24- ' 25, J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society. Girl ' s Mono- gram Club, Northern Neck Club. German Club, Y. W. C. A. LOVIE C. CLINARD Lang-ley Field, Virginia George Washington Scholarship. BESSIE M. FLEET Biscoe, Virginia German Club. Edith Baer Club. Rappahan- nock Club, Secretary 1923 ' 24, Whitehal Literary Society. NANCY FEATHERSTONE Valley City, North Dakota Delta Phi Kappa, German Club. J. Lesslii Hall Literary Society Y. W. C. A., Cheei Leader. MINNIE C. FIELD Stony Creek, Virginia Kappa Alpha Theta. G. G. G.. German Club. Y. W. C. A.. Petersburg Club, J. Lesslie Hall Literary Society. SUSIE S. GALLUP Norfolk, Virginia Los Quixotescos, Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. Sophomore and Junior Basket Ball Teams. Page Ninety-eight I ' iit f Sinrty-mnr 5 9 ; i i hj« i h i i  , « A GUmmta iteprteii By Samuel G. Staples A clown was seated alone in his tent, His head was bowed, his back was bent; His old frame shook, it seemed he sobbed ; His life of its only joy was robbed. He ' d wanted to die with his make-up on, The hope and goal of every clown ; But now they ' d turned him loose to roam With never a wife nor a child nor a home. This day was his last in the sawdust ring Where for many a year he had been its king. Ah, what ' s so sad as a hero past Or the sign of a power that ' s crumbling fast? The old clown smiled, for into the room Came a wisp of a girl, brightening its gloom. Poor Pete! My father has told me all; She leaned her back on the canvas wall, ' ' He says you are old, not fit for the ring, But I don ' t b ' lieve it any such thing. The old clown smiled as he looked at the girl, ' ' Why, you are the only thing left in this world To a man like me, ' ' and the old clown sighed ' ' But I tell you, Nora, I ' d liked to have died With the clapping crowd and the folks around, I ' d liked to have died with my make-up on. They sat on a trunk, this girl and man ; He was the last of a famous band ; She was the only joy of his life, She took the place of child and wife. She, whose father bade him go, Came to cheer and ease his woe. Come, she laughed, our act tonight Will cheer us up and make us right. ' ' The time to enter had all but passed ; The clown must enter, this night, his last. He entered the ring with a homely grace, A painted smile on a painted face. The girl beside him in shimmering blue Knew what she was supposed to do ; She grasped a rope with a little spring. He pulled her high to a flying ring. There she hung in the fetid air, A thing of grace, lithesome, fair. He watched her close with anxious eyes Yet ran a fire of tart replies. He walked beneath and chaffed her swing. Called her the dunce of the sawdust ring. She replied to his running chaff With twinkling eye and blithesome laugh. The crowd was clapping, cheering, too. At the silly clown and the girl in blue. Here again he was living the life Midst thunderous laughter and squeak of fife. Then there started a chariot race : The horses had set a terrific pace ; ' Round and ' round the track they flew. But what of the clown and the girl in blue? The girl was swinging high aloft. Tears had made his eyes grow soft ; The chatter from his lips had died ; Even through his paint he sighed. He stopped a moment, catching his breath. There was facing him imminent death ; A rope had broken in two it seemed, Up in the air the girl had screamed. There was a streak of falling blue, Onto the track the old clown flew; With his body he covered the girl. His dearest possession in all the world ; The chariots, racing, tried to swerve. His body as buffer he made to serve. He ' d saved the girl. What to receive! ' Twas a wild applause, a clown ' s reprieve : The dearest goal was what he ' d won — For the clown had died with his make-up on. (The above poem was awarded the James Barron 1923-24.) Ilope Scholarship for the session Page One Hundred Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred Two ju £- 2 1 nphmnmT QJlasii Rutledge 1 llemenl d $ Art bur Mntsii Mildred Meyer 1 ► Aekiss. 11. ( ' . Brown, M. Elizabeth Davis. .Jackson l Addington, K. R. Brunback, 1 fscar 1 tawson. .Mary B. Andrews, Car] Bunts Delk. Julian 9 Angle, Richard limits, Roberl Drosdov. tlga Armstrong, V. ( ' . Burke, T. Guy Dull ' . Carlton V. Aiiz. Lena Burruss, Gay Powell Diilin. Elizabeth A. res, Virginia 1 ' aUwi ' ll, Beverley Dunn. .1. X. Anderson, A. Scott Cameron, Anne Eades, Norma I ou Anderson, Lewis M. ( Jarder, Marguerite Easley, Lillian Baird, C. L. ( larter, Marjorie Hast. Perry C. Baker, Lewllyn Cato, V. II. Edwards, Eleanor Barnes, I ' ' . James ( lhambliss, Audrey Ellis. Alfred Barnes, Susie ( lhambers, Thelma Ellis, William A. Barrow, Lucy ( ' . Chambliss, Isla Estes, Lucille Beasely, Iharles Chandler, Beatrii e Everett. Elise Bell, James Charles, Winston II. Ezell, Alice Bell, Caulton S. Chenery, Anne Pears, .Macon Benazzi, .J. Childress, 1 ' assi ■ Fields, Jennie Berkeley, Elizabeth Childress, Marj Foster, Lucille Berkeley, Fairfax ( !larke, Virginia Francis, Joseph Berlin, Lillian ( ' lenient. Elizabeth Frazier, J. B. Bilhips, Margaret Clement. Rutledge Fraughnaugh, Kate Binmore, Minnie ( Jlements, Naomi Garrett, T. C. Birdsall, P. 0. ' inner. Prances S Gemmill, T. L. Bogness, Ouida 1 lorstaphney, Robert Gilliam, -J. P. Bonney, Mabel Cousins. Mary X. Gladding, Randolph Boyenton, Elizabeth ( lowles, Carter ( ' . Goodwyn, Helen Bozarth, ( !edric Cox. Brantley (lull, ;. w. Bradford, A. 1 ( Irigler, John 1.. Gorrell, -I. D. Branseome, Cletie • ' rowell. Mayme Griffith, .Mary F. Bragg, Edward Culpeper, Ruth Griffith, C V. Brewer, R. L. Curtis. Martha Groton, E. W. Bridgeforth, Sidney Daly, John L. Grove, Dewej Brockenbrough, Maxwel Darden, Roberl E. Gunter, Ruth Brown, Lesbia Daughtrey, D. B 1 la rdy, laroline Page One Hundred Three Ton t ECH % Hart, Lenore Metcalf, J. T. Smith, Virginia M. I Hayman, Sidney Meyer, Mildred A. Snidow, W. B. i Healy, Frances Miles, D. W. Sowder, Mary Hickerson, Florence Miles, Gene Spruill, W. T. ih Hicks, Harless Miller, Clara L. Stephenson, Hilda if Hightower, Eula Mitchell, D. S. Stephenson, L. D. Hill, Mabel Moore, W. T. Stewart, R. E. B. Hillegas, David Hilton, Birchell Morrow, W. H. Story, Henry Mosna, Flossie Sutherland, A. J. Hines, L. Quinby Muscarelle, J. L. Swain, Elizabeth  Hitchcock, W. S. Myrick, Kitty Swartz, Zelda Hogg, Mildred Nash, Alan Swift, Russell  Hogg, J. T. Nicholson, Edward Taft, Edna Hogan, W. J. Noblin, Scott Taylor, Stanley Holland, Jack Palmer, James D. Tayloe, W. R. Holman. Margaret Parrott, T. L. Terry, D. Payne Hoof, Allison Patteson, Harriett Thompson, A. S. Hopkins, Frank S. Pcrkinson, S. H. Thorpe, Ruby Hopkins, Sewell H. Perrine, Florence Todd, Lee B. House, Edwin R. Phaup, Minnie Rob Young, L. B. Howard, Julia Powell, Roy R. Young, Marguerite Hozier, A. C. Purdy, W. 0. Todd, R. G. Hurt, Mary Pond, H. L. Townsend, Ethel Hunter, Patty Rawls, Cotton Trevett, Nina Hurff, Irma Reynolds, Elizabeth Trible, Elliott Hutchings, Roland Ribble, Caroline Van Volkenburg, Gladys Irby, L. H. Ribble, Mary Via, Mary Jarvis, Dorothy Richardson, W. S. Vincent, C. P. Johnson, Blonnie Roop, W. S. Wainwright, Elizabeth Johnson, Elizabeth Rowland, Claude Waddill, Virginia Johnson, Violet Rollins, B. Waller, Nan Kauffman, Alice Royston, Norris Weis, Peter J. King, A. Stanley S afelle, R. L. Watson, Katherine Kite, Melvin M. Saunders, Sam Wenger, Katherine Kyle, 0. L. B. Smucker, Elizabeth Werblow, Isadore Levine, Norman Scott, Lowndes Wilkins. Anna Lewis, James F. Segaloff, Clara Williams, Hamilton Lynch, Ben F. Shawen, Laura V. Williamson, Lillian McNeil, Mary Shelton, Mary Wilshin, Edward McNeil, Virginia Shelton, Willie Withers, Anna Marston, C. H. Shuler, Carrol R. Wolfe, Earnest Mason, A. H. Simmons, A. R. Winborne, Christine Massey, Elsie Skeeter, Ellen Yeamans, Ruth Matsu, Arthur Slauson, Jesse Teatman, Julian Mears, Mary Smith, Blanche Yeats, J. T. Mercer, G. G. Smith, E G Zion, T. R, Merrill, J. G. Smith, Catherine Zollenger, T. R. Page One Hundred Four TpoTWfR Page One Hundred Five Page One Hundred Six Jane Abbitl Louise Adams o. Sherwood Adams Bernard B. Ailsworth Holberl Allison ( ' hrystall Allmond Barnetl Alperl Theodore Amos Ludwell L. Anglo William 11. Attkisson Nicholas Alan Avara James Ayers Lowell Avers ( ' aniline Baker Kenneth Beatty Robert E. Beeler A. Parkes Bell •lames L. Bergoff Lucille Besl Clarke Billings .1. Delan Blair Rethia Blake Edwin Booth Bayard Borden Mitchell Borden Anne M. Bozarth William B. Bozarth Hammond Branch Marguerite Branch Paul Brasseur Bryan Bristow Anthony Britton Raymond W. Brockw ( reorge W. Brooks John s. Brooks I orothy Brou ghton I lamle Brown S. Nelson Brown Harper Brower ' ii-Lriii ia Buck Mary Bullock Evelyn Burroughs Julius ( ' apian Jeff Carey, Jr. Clinton ( ' arson Warren T. Casteen Mary ( lassell Murray Cates Dorothy Chalkley Henri B. Chase Alice Chewning Walter Chinn Mary W. ( Ihristian Ernest I ' hum Martha Claiborne John S. ( ' lemeiis Etta Clements Jeter loates Sallie ( ' ogle Roliert ' oilier Vernon ' oilier .1. Allen ( look Minnie ( look Ernesl Corprew Ethel Cottrell Bowers ( ' ourtney Claude (1. ( ' ox Edwin loyner Evelj n ' raw ford Henry Crigler dames Andrew ( ' rim. Jr. Marvin Crowder Jerry I Irossfield Alice Crutchfield Reba Dameron James A. Davidson Melvin ( ' . Davis Lena DeShazo Cornelius deWllt [sadore Diamond Norma Doran Chauncey Drewry Pace I rinker Raymond Driscoll Leo na DuBray Theodore Duggins Elizabeth Duke Walter Banes Charles Bason J. .Merrill Bason Lucille Hast ham Mildred G. Baton Edith Elev William II. B I lent Elizabeth Epes Fred W. Bskridge John Etheridge Bois Evans Paul Everett Joseph E. Everetl Roberl Bwell Mary Hume Parmer Dorothj Karrar Clayton Fields Stanley Fein B. B. l- ' enton Witcher Ferguson Anne W. Feller F. R. Fisher Odell Fitchell Stuart Fitshugh Virginia Floyd Ruth Forbes Eleanor e Ford Elizabeth Fowlkes Hyde Fowlkes Virginia Funkhouser Virginia Flynn William (lares Virginia ( rarth Page One Hundi plONlAl James Gaskins ECH William L. Linn Louise Love W. E. Lovegrove Virginia McAllister Mary Ellen Howell Floyd Gessford Dorothy Hudson Emerson Gillenwater John L. Hudson i Howard F. Gilliam Phyllis Hughes Amos P. Glass Sara Hughes Frances McCorckle Berkeley F. Glenn W. G. Hundley Mary McDonald Harold Glenny W. Henry Gold Frances Hunt Homer Mclntyre Mary Hunt John McKinley Arthur Gordon Herman Goldberg David Hunt Carlton Macon Robert C. Hunt Manly T. Macon Frances Gordon Mabel Hutchinson Helene Mansbach Clyde Graham Lawrence W. I ' Anson George P. Mapp Melba Graveley Verna Ives Hilda Marmon John B. Green Ame Sue Jacobs Jewel Mason W. T. Green Rosa Jacobson Eulah Massey Ernestine Greenwood Ruth James Anna Matthews W. T. Griffith Williard James Ralph Mathias Annetta Gwaltney Curtis Jenkins E. L. Mayo Robert M. Hall Anita Johnson Marion Meades Leon C. Hall Brooks Johnson Robert Mears T. Benjamin Hall Bruce Johnson Amy V. Miles George R. Hamner Elizabeth Johnson Marguerite Miles W. H. Hammock Floyd Johnson Gladys Miller Leonard C. Harding Samuel G. Johnson Everett Mitchell R. L. Harlow Thomas Johnson Mosby Montague Lily Harrell Russell C. Jones C. P. Montgomery Ophelia Harrell Stuart Jones Helen Moore Gertrude Harris Ellen Cate Jordon Cosby Moore Howard Harris William L. Jordon George T. Morecock C. H. Hatchett Camden Joyce Rosa Mountcastle Dorothea Haycock Marion B. Joyner Bauman Mundie Charles H. Haymaker Owen Kahn Margaret Murray M. B. Haynie Constance Kennon Richard Murphy Reba Hayse Allen T. Kennison Beverlev Nash Anna Henderson Alice Judith Kerr Clyde Nash Christine Henderson R. C. Keys William Lane Nash Nat P. Henderson Mildred King Jeanne Naylor Woodruff Hideu James Knight Catherine Neale John W. Hillsman J. Madison Kyle Doris Nelms John W. Hines Mary Elizabeth Lam Edwin T. New Lucian Hobbs W. J. Lambert W. Read Nicolls James Hodges Mary M. Land Freda Nightengale Marie Hofmeyer Lois Lane Marion Nolley Mildred Hogg Content Lansing Ruth Oliver Graham Hopkins Christine Lantz Miles H. Omohundro J. B. Hornbarger Ralph Larson Irene Osborne Horace D. Hoskins Ralph La Rue Alton Overton Rufus 0. House Alice Leach Harwood Owen Richard Howard Loxley S. Lee J. Cooke Palmer Alton Howell Mildred Leibrecht Irene Parker Julian Howell Mildred Lewis Otis Parker Page One Hundred Eight QUON AC ' ECH 4 K .Marion 1?. Parker Bennie B. Shotwell Albin aughan Harry Parkes John R. Shreaves W. II. Vaughn J. Lester Parkes E. P. Simpkins Grace Vipond V. s. Partridge Mildred Simmons Lena Waldrop W. II. Payne S. B. Simpkins Leland Walker Walter J. Payne Marry If. Simpson William C. Walker 1 Nelson Peebles .1. S. ' siealh J. ' I ' h. .mas Walker. Jr. 1 C. 1 ' . Perkinson Martha Sleel ( llarence Walton Constance Perrin Dorothy Slough Madolin Walton W. .1. Perry Carlton Smith Jeanette Ward ( Emma Pettit II. Clyde Smith Emma 11. Waring ( ' lavton Phillips Lucy I ' -. Smith ( ' hai-les ( I. Warren Williard Phillips Phyllis Smith C. R. Watkins I [orace L. Pond Richard W. Smith Gaye P. Wrighl Ray P. Poole Prances Smither Nelson K. Wrighl Walter Porter Lorean Snider C. W. Young Gladys Prause Isidore Snyder Ellita Young . J. Meredith Puller Thornton Southall Dorothy Watkins .lane Powell Kelma T. Spivey (i -ge Allen Watts Doris Rathein R. L. Speight David Weber Catherine Reardon Thelma Stinnett [sadore Werblow May B. Reilly Sanford Strother Coy I.. West A. Jack Renforth Frank L. Swadley W. C. West Kyle Rhoton Lois Sykes Hanson Wescotl Louise Rice W. D. Talmage Anne Whaley W. P. Ridout .Mildred Taylor Alton Whitley Stephen Riles R. A. C. Taylor Alfred White Charles Roberts R. R. Tayloe John II White W. W. Robertson Murrell Temple Linwood White Genson Rollins Julia Terhune Herman Whitfield Melvin Russell C. R. Thomas Laura Whitehead Thomas Russell Mary Thomas George R. Whitley Warren Russel Rachael Thomas Charles Whitlock ( ' . II. Russel Norris Thomas Hollis Whittington Macon Sammons Prances Thomson Edward II. Williams Julia Sanders W. G. Thompson J. A. Williams Elizabeth Saunders ( nrl is Thomas Monier Williams II. Walter Scott Prances Thornton William R. Williamson Helen Schoner Harold Tinsley Sadie Wilkes C. V. Seal Randolph Turnbull Roberl 1. Wilson Ralph Seln-ell Helen Turnbull Liaian Wimbish Margaret Semmes Algernon Turner Eugenia Windfield Prances Shelton George Tyler E. P. Woodall Roy Shelton Kenneth Tyler W. 11. Zeigler Charles Sheppherd Virginia Vaiden Harriett. ' Zimmerman Mary C. Shotten Albert Vali-ka Julia Zisgen ' iii ,- One Hundred Nine (ftnlmual iErljo Election Best All ' round College Man, John Todd Best All ' round College Woman, Virginia Smith Best Football Player, John Todd Best Basketball Player, Owen Kahn Best All ' round Athlete, John Todd Best Basketball Player, Girl, Louise Love Most Popular Man, Frank Nat Watkins Most Popular Girl, Kitty Myrick Best Girl Dancer, Dorothy Wilkinson Best Man Dancer, Johnson Moss Prettiest Girl, Alice Moss Handsomest Man, Russell Stuart Laziest Man, Dicky Charles Most Intellectual Man, Bailey L. Tucker Most Intellectual Woman, Julia Dixon Most Dignified Man, William E. Bull. Esq. Student Who Has done Most for the College, Frank Nat Watkins Student Most Likely to Succeed J. Swanson Smith Most Popular Professor, H. Babcock Most Original Student, Kitty Myrick Greenest Due, Dauba Green Greenest Duccess, Sally Best Business Man, Thomas W. Evans Page One Hundred Ten Page One Hundred Thirteen Page One Hundred Fourteen Page Ont Hundred Fifteen Paqe One Hundred Sixteen Page On,- II n Page On,- Hundred nineteen Page One Hundred Twenty Pagi Ont Hun.irtJ 1 ' -.. ; Auln Natur? awrara ttie lauplg unu a Her noblpat umrk ah? rlaaara, ©; Sjpr prpntirp tjan ' alu tried on man. Ana ttten aljr maop tlir laaara, (§! — Unrna v ' Oni Hundred Twenty-two •• m Page On,- Hundred Twenty-three Sbr 31: %: GL i nrii tij (The Flat Hat Club) Founded at the College of William and Mary in Virginia, November 11, 1750. THE MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY Mr. Harold Randolph, Baltimore, Md. Mr. Innes Randolph, Baltimore, Md. Mr. George Preston Coleman, Williamsburg, Va. Dr. Cary F. Jacob Larry C. Green Thomas W. Evans Dr. William A. Hamilton Alva H. Cooke Jack Chalkley Dr. Walter A.Montgomery John B. Todd Conway Sheild Peter Paul Peebles ' Bailey L. Tucker Arthur J. Winder Whiting F. Young Frank Nat Watkins William E. Bull Joseph C. Chandler J. Swanson Smith J. Malcolm Bridges R. Lomax Wells Page One Hundred Twenty-jour Page One Hundred Tsxenty-ftie Founded College of William and Mary, Dec. 5, 177(i VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Van Franklin Garrett Professor Emeritus. John Leslie Hall Professor of English and Dean of the Fac- ulty. Lyon Gardiner Tyler President Emeritus George Walter Mapp Board of Visitors J. A. C. Chandler President Walter A. Montgomery Professor of Ancient Languages Henry E. Bennet Professor of Education W. A. R. Goodwin Director of Endowment Campaign John Garland Pollard Dean Marshall-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 Professor of Organic Chemistry Geo. P. Coleman Board of Visitors Mary Cooke Branch Munford 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 Karl G. Swem Librarian ( ' has. C. Fitchener Associate Professor of Economics ' . I ' ]. Castenada Assistant Professor of Modern Languages James H. Dillard Rector Board of Visitors Page One Hundred Tiienty-six 2 bf glii Irta IKappa fHrmnnal Itall Tin- United Chapters of the Phi Beta Kappa Society arc erecting at the College of William and .Mary, the Phi Beta Kappa .Memorial Hall, commemora- tive of the founding of this society at the College in 177li. This hall, when com- pleted, will provide an auditorium seating approximately 1200 persons. The Ap- ollo Room of the old Raleigh Tavern, in which the society was founded, will he reproduced, and in this room future eeremonies of initiation will he held. Several rooms will he provided on the second floor as guesl rooms for the entertainment of visiting members of Phi Beta Kappa. It is hoped that a large organ may be secured for the Hall. It will he dedicate.! on December 26, 1926, the L50th anniversary of the founding of the Society. Pagr One Hundred Tteenl} IFratmttttea At Wlltam Anil Mary NATIONAL FRATERNITIES Virginia Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pounded 1857, Reestablished 1925. Gamma Chapter, Pi Kappa Alpha. Established 1871. Nu Chapter, Kappa Sigma, Established 1890. Epsilon Iota Chapter, Sigma Nu, Established 1922. Epsilon Charge, Theta Delta Chi. Established 1853. Alpha Zeta Chapter, Kappa Alpha Orner. Established 1890. Virginia Delta Chapter, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Established 1904. Virginia Beta Chapter. Alpha Phi Epsilon. Established, 1922. LOCAL FRATERNITIES Alpha Psi, Founded November. 1921. Pi Epsilon Beta, Founded January 1925. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight J) utrrf rcttrruitiT QJmmril K. R. Elliott President V. L. Sexton Vict -Pn sidt nt P. M. Keister ' en tary-Tn asun r Tin la Pillu Chi Kappa Sigma F. R. Elliotl R. A. Stuarl T. W. Evans Conway Shield Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Albert Carlson P. M. Keister N. 6. Churn J. S. Smith Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon I.. II. h-hy D. B. Denton R. T. Maclin Al Newman Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Epsilon B M I •.inner E. R. House Y. L. Sexton Johnson Moss I ' age On,- HunJreJ Twenty-nine ©ijrta ielta Glljt Founded October 31, 1847, Union College, .Schenectady, X. Y. EPSILON CHARGE Established May 12, 1853. Fratres in Urbe John Gregory Warburton John Roderick Bland Robert Perry Wallace Herbert Gray Chandler Wallace Smith Harwood Frater in Facilitate Joseph Campbell Chandler Fratres in Collegia- 1925 Jack Hamilton Chalkley, Norfolk, Va. Charles Phillips Pollard, Williamsburg, Va. Thomas Wellington Evans, Waterview, Va. Elder Lee Lash, Portsmouth, Va. Edward Nelson Islin, Newport News, Va. Roland Joseph Hutchings, Norfolk, Va. 1926 Francis Robertson Elliott, Norfolk, Va. Jackson Casteen Davis, Willoughby Beach, Va. James Pickerson Palmer, Newport News, Va. Calvin Howard Cain, Petersburg, Va. Murray Stophlet Simpson, Richmond, Va. Calvin Shelton Baker, Surrey, Va. Joseph Peterson Goodwyn Gilliam, Church Road, Va. 1927 Silas Edgar Taylor, Urbanna, Va. Walter Neal Cliinn, Hague, Va. Robert Wesley Corstaphney, Newport News, Va. 192S Kenneth Bowers Beatty, Cape Charles, Va. William Henry Elliott, Norfolk, Va. Charles Francis Carroll, Norfolk, Va. Lowell ( ' arson Ay res, Jamestown, Va. James Allen Cook, Petersburg, Va. Loxley Simkins Lee, Philadelphia, Pa. George Richard Mapp, Machipongo, Va. William Edward Bozarth, Williamsburg, Va. William James Perry, Staunton, Va. Frank Randolph Fisher, Midlothian, Va. J Page One Hundred Thirty Pagi Ont HunJrtJ Thirly-ont tgma Aljiija tEpstlon Founded March 19, 1S56 University of Alabama Virginia Kappa Chapter William and Mary 1857 Re-established February 7, 1925- Fratres in Collegio 1925 Robert D. Calkins, Williamsburg, Va. Nathaniel G. Churn, Birds Nest, Va. 1926 Richard Alton Angle, Richmond, Va. Granville Miller Hinkle, Richmond, Va. William Beverley Wilkins, University of Virginia. .Julian Edward Delk, Norfolk, Va. William Stirling King, Richmond, Va. James Henry Parsons, Yale, Va. Albert William Carlson, Norfolk, Va. Eldon Washington Cristopher, Rema, Va. John Marshall, Newport News, Va. Wilfred S. Webster, Blackstone, Va. 1927 Anthony Blair Britton, Richmond, Va. Carlton Seay Bell, Suffolk, Va. Thomas Guy Burke, Philadelphia, Pa. James Elliott Tribble, Dunnsville, Va. Lloyd Quinby Hines, Suffolk, Va. James Fitzgerald Lewis, Parksley, Va. Marion Elsworth Meads, Elizabeth City, N. C. Melvin Clyde Davis, Norfolk, Va. Robert Ely Darden, Franklin, Va. 1928 John Morgan McKinley, Richmond, Va. Owen Earl Kahn, Richmond, Va. Harwood Lansing Whitlock, Richmond, Va. Lucian Ashley Hobbs, Norfolk, Va. Ralph E. Sebrell, Courtland, Va. Page One Hundred Thirty-tiuo I ' m e One Hun.lreJ Thirty-three p Kappa Alplia Dr. G. A. Hankins Fratres in Urbe I )r. ( ). L. Shewmake Dr. W. L. L. Smoot B. E. Steele Fratres in Collegio 1925 J. B. Todd Jas. Campbell, Jr. W. F. Andrews B. M. Bruuer ( ' . V. Griffith W. H. T. Griffith A. C. Drewry L. C. Hall. Jr. 1926 H. B. Frazier. Jr. W. L. Nash. Jr. V. L. Sexton. Jr. 1927 E. C. Rawls J. R. C. Stephens 1928 R. ( ' . Moore T. E. New, Jr. W. C. Walker. Jr. L. B. Todd R. G. Todd W. C. West. Jr. A. M. Williams Page One Hundred Thirty-four Page On,- Hundred Thirty- f.xt Kappa Alalia Theo. Barrow Julian A. Brooks Founded at Washington and Le University, April 19, 1866 Alpha Zeta Chapter — Established in 1890 Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Fratres in Facilitate Julian Alvin Carroll Chandler, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Walter Alexander Montgomery, B.A., Ph.D. Whiting Faulkner Young, B.S. Fratres in Vrbe Ash ton Dovell (Alumnus advisor) Spencer Lane Fratres in Collegio Class of 1925 Alva Hobson Cooke, Hampton, Va. William Henry Gravely, Jr., Martinsville, Ya. Laurie Collins Green, Surry, Va. Robert Tansill Maclin, North Emporia, Va. Class of 1926 Sidney Seay Bridgforth, Kenbridge, Va. Llewellyn Hite Irby, Blaekstone, Va. Angus Stanley King, Alexandria, Va. Leslie Wright Parson, Stony Creek, Va. William Waller Robertson, Jr., North Emporia, Va. Charles Hugh Savage, Cape Charles, Va. William Bane Snidow, Jr., Pearisburg, Va. Bascom Brokenborough Young, Blaekstone, Va. Class of 1927 Lewis Meriweather Anderson, Cramerton, N. ( ' . Herbert Lawrence Canter, Galveston, Texas. Alpheus Sitman Thompson, Ashland, Va. Charles Pusey Vincent, Weldon, N. C. Class of 192S Charles Terry Crossfield, Norfolk, Va. John Branch Green, Surry, Va. Willard Newbill James, Irvington, Va. Thomas Johnson, Gilmerton, Va. Alfred Harold Putney, Farmville, Va. Randolph Beaton Turnbull, Lawrenceville, Va. Page One Hundred Thirty-six I nje On,- Hundred Thirty-seven Bathurst D. Peachy Van Franklin Garrett, Jr. Levin Winder Lane III Robert Southall Bright Charles Edward Friend George Preston Coleman Richard Leonard Henley Kappa iugma University of Bologna, 1400 University of Virginia, 1869 Nu Chapter— Established 1890 Fratres in Vrbe Harry Leonard Hundley .Joseph Farland Hall George Benjamin Geddy Henry Trevillian Moncure Thomas Peachy Spencer George Jordan Lane William Carlisle Johnston John Leslie Hall, Jr. Lionel Winn Roberts John Turner Henley Edward Dudley Spencer John Fletcher Hundley Thomas Henley Gedddy William Lunsford Person Vernon Meredith Geddy, Alumnus Advisor. F rot res in Collegia 1925 Russell Allen Stuart, Hampton, Va. James Malcom Bridges, Williamsburg, Va. 1926 George Helms Crutchtield. Richmond, Va. Allison Armistead Hooff. Manassas. Va. Conway Howard Shield, Yorktown, Va. William Albeit Richardson, Cape Charles, Va. Luther Nottingham Roberts, Bridgetown, Va. Robert Howland Kelly, Mitchell, hid. Lawton Lee Gills, Bluefield, W. Va. 1927 Rutledge Carter Clement, Chatham. Va. Radford Brantley Cox, Smithtield, Va. David Moore Hillegas, Wilmington, Del. 1928 David Stanley Weber, Wriiitham, Mass. Ludwell Lee Angle, Rocky Mount, Va. Paul Lee Everett, Holland, Va. Wallace Herbert Zeigler, Cleveland, Ohio. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight e ' ( «  • Orif Hundred Thirty-nine University of Richmond, 1901 Virginia Delta Chapter — Established 1904 Fratres in Facilitate W. Irving Dixon Fratres in Collcgio 1925 Durwood E. Denton, Greenville, N. C. Clement V. Cofer, Norfolk, Va. Ratling J. Parrish, Kenbridge, Va. 1926 Thomas L. Ferratt, Norfolk, Va. Linus B. Young, Fairfax, Va. William T. Spruill, Newport News, Va. Carter Cowles, Toano, Va. Henry C. Harris, Ebony, Va. Harry C. Somers, Greenbush, Va. 1927 John E. Zollinger, Chase City, Va. Albert F. Newman, Philadelphia, Pa. Jos. E. Everett, Jr., Portsmouth, Va. Ralph S. Mathias, Greenbush, Va. John C. Billings, Dayton, Ohio. Charles T. Russell, Akron, Ohio. John Thomas Yates, Suffolk, Va. 1928 Leland D. Walker, LaCross, Va. E. Carlton Macon, Norfolk, Va. Robert E. Collier, Philadelphia, Pa. J. Herman Whitfield, Ivor, Va. Harry W. Scott, Philadelphia, Pa. Johns W. llillsman, Farmville, Va. William R. Williamson, Newport News, Andrew J. Renforth, Yorktown, Va. Edward Williams, Richmond, Va. Amos P. Glass, South Boston, Va. Charles Hayden Russell, Greenbush, Va. Page One Hundred Forty I ' tiiir On,- Hundred I tgma Nu VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 1869 EPSILON IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1922 Fratcr in FacultaU Joseph Roy Geiger, M. A.; Ph. I).; Chapter Advisor Fratres in Collegio Candidate for Master ' s Degree Peter Paul Peebles, B. S. 1925 Joseph Swanson Smith 1926 Robert Lomax Wells William Earle Bull Paul Mastin Keister Winston Hoffman Ifwin Winston Holt Charles John Leo Dalv Robert Luther Saffelle Magnus Watkins Booth Robert Edward Van Laer, Jr. William Jochum 1927 Edward Franklin Woodall, Jr. Dudley Payne Terry William Shelburne Roop 1928 William Collier Linn John Wyatt Irwin John Luther Lister James Edwin Booth Nelson Braithwaite Peebles Clyde Wingfield Young Paul Brasseur Sb Page One Hundred Forty-tvio ' ;_ ,■ On Hundred Forty-three Alalia pit iEpsiUm F ' ratres in Urbe V. I. Grizzard, D. A. Powers Fratres in CoUegio 1925 Bailev Lee Tucker Edwin Russell House Edward Clinton Jones Benjamin Franklin Lynch Stephen Bates Tatem James Patrick Kemp 1926 Marvin Winfree Gill William Kennedy Lane Johnson Clinton Moss George Taylor Smith William Landon Sutherland 1927 Frank Lohman Swadley Macon Cabiness Sammons Russell Craivley Jones Thomas Gunter Cooke Clayton Robinson Watkins Samuel Edward Nicholson Thomas Lorimer Gemmill 1!)2S Cay Lee West Algernon Keeling Turner Ilamson Chauneey Wcscott George Franklin Brooks Page One Hundred Forty-four Page One Hundred Fortf-fivt Founded at the College of William and Mary, November, 1921 Richard Lee Morton, M.A., Ph.D. Charles Clifton Fichtner, S.B., Doeteur en Droit. Frater in Vrbe Ray P. Edwards Fratres in Colli gio 1925 Arthur J. Winder, Norfolk, Va. Thomas H. Curtis, Jr., Smithfield, Va. Merrill J. Evans, Grandy, N. C. 1920 Andre Goetz, Norfolk, Va. Clarence F. Norswortliy, Newport News, Va. George E. Gregory, Norfolk, Va. James A. Bell, Suffolk, Va. Ray E. Reid, Holland, Va. Melvin Thorpe, Williamsburg, Va. Cedric M. Bozarth, Williamsburg, Va. 1927 W. H. Cato, Emporia, Va. Edward L. Wilshin, Irvington, Va. 1928 Charles A. Roberts, Norfolk, Va. John S. Hines, Ivor, Va. J. Logan Hudson, Portsmouth, Va. Ernest Churn, Cape Charles, Va. Page One Hundred Forty-six Page One Hundred Forty-seven p itpatlnn l?ia Founded January 8, 1925 Consultores in Facilitate Joseph Eugene Rowe, M. A., Ph. D. William Angus Hamilton, D. C. Robert Gilchrist Robb, M. A., Sc. D. Fratres i)i TJrbe Dennis Dry den Forrest, Samuel Hoyle Fratres in Collegio 1925 Maclin Butler Reynolds Harmon J. Swink. Takoma Park, D. C. McLean. Virginia 1926 William Franklin Lawson, Jr.. Jeffs, Virginia Thomas William Gayle, Matthews, Virginia William Frank Marston, Woodstock, Virginia Callahill M. Smith Alva Ray Simmons. Floyd, Virginia Claude Hamill Marston, Woodstock, Virginia Ernest Roy Wolfe, Gate City, Virginia Jr. 1927 1928 James Leo Bergoff, East Orange, New Jersey Joseph Burnett Hornbarger, Christianlmrg. Virginia Richard W. Smith Harold Lee Miller. Rural Retreat, Virginia Oscar Umberger Sparker. Rural Retreat, Virginia William Guy Xeale. Ophelia, Virginia George Dewey Grove. Hylton. Virginia Alec Scott Noblin, Gate City. Virginia Darien Butler Daughtrey, Newport News, Virginia B. Seibert Simpkins, Ghristiansburg, Virginia Charles Howard Haymaker. ( ' hristianhurg. Virginia Claude 0. Brown Page Onellundred Forty-eight Page One Hundred Forty-nine XT (Elub Fratres in Urbe Bob Wallace Flicky Harwood Susie Bland L. Shell Jones Scrap Chandler Active Members Ted Barrow Tac Cooke Mac Maclin Art Matsu ' ' Rat Parrish Bailey Tucker Jack ( ' halkley Jim Faison Nat Watkins Allison Hooff Larry Green Watkins Booth Bob Saffelle Coats Chesty Cain Conway Shield Lew Irby Country Miles Jimmie Davidson Page One Hundred Fifty Page One Hundred Fifty-one Omen ' s 3Fratn ntttpa at tljr (Eolleg? af Uttltaitt mxh iUarg Omicron Beta. Chapter, Chi Omega, Established 1921. National Beta Lambda Chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta, Established 1922. Gamma Kappa Chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Established 1923. Local Delta Phi Kappa, Founded September, 1920. Iota Mu Pi, Founded May 11, 1922. Page One Hundred Fifty-ttiu |Iau ijrllrntr (Hmturil ( ' lii ( )mega Muriel Valentine Anna Whiteheai Kappa Alpha Theta Martha Leigh Gibbs Kitty Myrick Kappa Kappa Gamma Anita Etucker Berl Pressj Delia Phi Kappa Louise Sale .Mac D. Muir Iota .Mn Pi Mary lustis Poster Anna Ilav Page One II:. ■•■:■ ed I ifty-t irec Mrs. Van Garrett Margaret Bridges (Eiii GDmrrut Founded in 1895 OMICRON BETA CHAPTER Established in 1921 Patronesses S or ores in Vrbe Bertha Brooks Katharine Brooks, Williamsburg, Va. Sorores in Collegio 1925 Suzanne Garrett. Williamsburg, Va. Dorothy Wilkinson. Norfolk. Va. 1926 Evelyn Anderson, Ruth Oliver. Marion. Va. Su ffolk, Va. Anna Whitehead, Chatham, Va. Gay Burruss. Richmond. Va. Elizabeth Clement. Chatham. Va. Lillian Easley. Bacon ' s Castle. Va. Cynthia Coleman, Williamsburg, Va. 1927 Elizabeth Epes, Blackstone, Va. Elizabeth Fowlkes Burkeville, Va. 1928 Mabel Hutchinson, Richmond. Va. Mrs. J. R. Geiger ( Iharlotte Shipman Muriel Valentine. DeLand. Fla. Mary Sowder, ( ' hristiansburg. Va. Hvde Fowlkes. Burkeville. Va. Jewel Mason. Roanoke. Va. Phyllis Smith. Birmingham. Ala. Laura Whitehead. Chatham. Va. Page One Hundred Fifty-four Page One Hundred Fifty-five iKappa Alplja Sljrta Founded Jan. 27, 1S70 •Julia Dixon Myree Hutchings Janie Anderson Evelyn Byrd Minnie Feild Martha Leigh Gibbs Established April 28, 1922 Peticolas Lee Etta Sawyer Virginia Allen Smith Llewellyn Baker Maxwell Brockenbrough Beverley Caldwell Mary Fairfax Griffith Louise Love Mildred Meyer Kitevia Myrick ( ' aniline Ribble Lois Evans Dorothv Farrar Page One Hundred Fifty-six I ' tuie One Hundi id t I 5 25 ■ mm i « in«« HCa a iKap ia (Samma Founded Oct. 13, 1870 Established Feb. 16. 1923 1925 Elizabeth Thomas Bland, Newport News. Va. Marv Nash Tatem. Norfolk, Va. Mildred Vaiden, Baltimore. Md. Anita Rucker, Bedford, Va. Josephine Carter Barney Fredericksburg, Va. Annabelle Dennis, Norfolk, Va. Edna Noomaw Gibbons, Roanoke, Va. 1926 Virginia Armistead Hardy, El Paso, Tex. Burt Jackson Pressey. Newport News, Va. Evelyn Conrath Holman, Lee, Va. Catherine Kennon Holman, Lee, Va. Anne Cole Townsend. Petersburg, Va. Caroline Greer Hill. Roanoke, Va. Helen Goodwin, Emporia. Va. Dorothy Wordsworth Watkins Indianapolis. Ind. Francis Leigh Riley Lowndes Scott, Ewell, Va. Margaret Holman, Lee, Va. Mildred Guy Eaton, Dulnth, Minn. 1921 1928 Lucy Chappelle Barrow. Blackstone, Va. Anne Marv Withers. Suffolk, ' Va. Constance Williams Kennon. Boscobel. Va. Frances Olivia Thomson. Goode. Va. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight • Hundred fifty-nine Helta jttp IKappa Founded at the College of William and Mary September, 1920 Patronesses Mrs. Floyd Avers Mrs. C. C. Fichtner Mrs. A. G. Ryland Colors: Purple and White Flower : Violet Sorore in Facilitate Elizabeth Mercer Virginia Ayers, P etersburg, Va. Gertrude Adkins Richmond. Va. Fearn Cabell, Bremo Bluff, Va. Nancy Featherstone. Valley City, N. Da. Clyde Graham, ( Jharlottesville, Va. Mae Muir, Philadelphia, Pa. Sorores in Collegio Irene Osborne. I ' h ihii Christine Henderson, Williamsburg, Va. Suffolk, Va. Louise Sale, Fairfield, Va. Hazel Saunders, South Hill, Va. Helen Sehoner, Newark, N. J. Lois Sykes. Portsmouth. Va. Marguerite Young, Pennington Gap. Va. Elizabeth Smith. Portsmouth, Va. Elleta Young, Pennington Gap, Va. Page One Hundred Sixty ' ■ One Hundred Sixty-one Jala Mix ft Established May 11, 1922 Colors: Red and Black. Flower: Poppy Patronesses : Mrs. Joseph Eugene Rowe ; Mrs. Paul Warren Sorores in Collegio 1925 Katharine Armstrong. Farmville, Va. Matilda Crawford, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. 1926 Mary Custis Foster, Norfolk, Va. Elizabeth Brown, Roanoke. Va. Evelyn Crawford, Blue Ridge Summit. Va. Margaret Gordon, Norfolk, Va. 1927 Anna Wilkens San Antonio, Tex. 1928 Virginia Funkhauser, Chicago, 111. Julia Zisgen, Ramsev, N. J. Anna Fleury Hay, Newport News, Va. Ruth Yeamans, Richmond. Va. Ellen Cate Jordan, Benn ' s Church, Va. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Wuif One Hundred S xty-lhrre (imirron !Hta Kappa Founded 1914, Washington and Lee University Eta Circle Established in 1921 J. R. Geiger W. A. Hamilton E. W. Brauer R. D. Calkins J. C. Chandler J. H. Chalkley James Campbell G. A. Downing Thos. W. Evans Andre Goetz W. H. Gravely, Jr. FACULTY MEMBERS A. G. Williams J. W. Tasker R. L. Morton STUDENT MEMBERS P. P. Peebles G. W. Reilly Larry C. Green W. E. Bull Vincent Sexton J. S. Smith Russell Stuart J. B. Todd B. L. Tucker Havilah Babcock I). W. Davis F. X. Watkins A. J. Winder Paul M. Keister G. E. Gregory J. M. Bridges F. H. Christopher F. R Elliott C. H. Cain Lomax Wells Page One Hundred Sixty-four Page Une Hundred Sixty-five p (gamma Mix National Social Science Honor Sociey mkmbkkk Professor Joseph E. Eowe Professor George H. Gelsinger Professor Peter Paul Peebles Dean K. J. Hoke President J. A. C. Chandler Dean John Leslie Hall Dean William A. Hamilton Professor Joseph R. Geiger Professor Gary F. Jacob Professor Paul A. Warren Professor Albert F. Dolloff Professor Charles C. Fitehner Professor A. E. Xilsson Professor Henry H. Hibbs Rev. Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin Librarian Earl G. Swem Miss Mary Beverly Ruff in Miss Emily Hall Miss Ethel C. Buckman Mr. Dennis B. Forrest Mr. Channing M. Hall Mr. Albert J. Winder Mr. William E. Bull Mr. Geo. W. Reillv Page One Hundred Sixty-six K. (I. Robb J. E. Rowe R. C fount .1. S. Smith ]). E. Denton W. 1- ' . Young 1.. . Roberts V. L. Niimi (Uln Irta pit Pounded in 1916 Beta Chapter Established in L921 EONORARY MEMBERS P. A. Warren I). W. Davis W. I-:. Davis Fratn s hi ( ' nll iit James ' ampbell, Jr. C. I ' . Pollard R. II. Kelley Lomax Wells R. A. Winbome L. ( ' . Lindsley A. !• ' . Dolloff W, I. Dixon B. B. Young M. A. Thorpe W. A. Lew i D. L. Goodwin II. R. Wesson Page One Hundred Shelf-seven . 5555 - -- p %e5 — ■ • 1 1 t IGos (Jhnxotrfinia r Club Honorario Estableeido 1923 Colores: Rojo y Dorado Flor: Crisantema 9 TEMA : Conoced a vuestra projimo para ipreciarle. MESA DIRECTIVA Presidente : Mildred Vaiden, Vice Presidente : Paid Moore. Secretarial Elizabeth Reynolds; Tesorero: Louise Sale Ler Vocal : Virginia Addison ; 2 do Vocal : M. B. Reynolds. ADVISER : Carlos Eduardo Castaneda Leroux Miembros Honorarios : A. G. Williams — Profesor del departmento de Lenguas Modernas. A. 0. Ryland — Profesor del departmento de Lenguas Modernas. LIST A DE MIEMBROS F. 0. Adams, Jr. Suzanne Garrett D. L. Provost K. A. Addington Virginia Hardy Elizabeth Reynolds Virginia Addison Virginia Jones M. B. Reynolds Josephine Varney Katherine Kerr Louise Sale Lillian Berlin Frankie Lopp Esther Shifflet C. L. Charlton Paul A. Moore Lorene Snyder Mary Custis Foster W. H. Morrow Sanford Strother Susie Gallup Elizabeth M. Ogden Mildred Vaiden Herbert L. Ganter Ruth Yeamans Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Pagt One Hundred Sixty-nine uima Upstlmi Founded in 1906 GORDON-HOPE C 1 1 APT B R Established in 1014 Fratres in Urbe Herman Lee Harris Bathurst D. Peachy Dr. Walter Montgomery Prof. G. H. Gelsinger Prof. C. E. Castaneda Larry ( ' . Green Rutledge C. Clement George W. Reilly Fratres in Facilitate Prof. E. G. Swem Dr. W. A. Hamilton Mr. Joseph H. Smith Fratres in Facilitate ( llifton ( ' . Kerns F. James Barnes, Jr. Prof. Havilah Babcock Mr. Cecil R. Ball Mr. George A. Downing Fairfax M. Berkley Herbert L. Ganter Bailey L. Tucker Page One Hundred Seventy Art (Club Presidenl . .... Sara Cross Joyner Vice-President Lillian Easlej Secretary and Treasurer Elizabeth Clement Virginia Addison Virginia Ayres Evelyn Anderson V. F. Andrews [.in y C. Barrow Josephine Barney 1.1,1:1 Bell Sarah Berkeley Minnie Binmore Evelyn Byrd William Bull Maxwell Brockenbrough Dorothy Chalkley Beatrice Chandler Mary Chesson Martha Claiborne Elizabeth Clement Helms Crutchfield Norma Eades Lillian Easle] Mildred Eaton Leah James Tansil Maclin B. s. Methias Virginia McNeil M. E. Meades Mildred Myers Cosby Moore Alice Muss .lane MOSS Aleen Mundy Elizabeth Nicholson James Parsons Mamie Philips Harold Putney Carl Olilin Cotton Bawls Bay Beid Carolyn Biliblo Frances Biley Anita Bucker Conway Shields Elizabeth Smith Virginia Allen Smith Wil helmina Swan Francis Smithers B. B. Turnbull ima Withers Elise Everett Paul Everett Dorothy Farrar Nancy Featherstone Herbert Ganter Doctor W. A. R. G hvin Helen Goodwin Elizabeth Hayes Dorothy Haycock Lucian Hobbs Bessie P. Hodges Mis. k. .1. Hoke Mary Hert Anna Hudson 1.. 11. lrl.v Sara Joyner Paul Keister Bobert II. Kelly Constance Eennon Elizabeth Kneeland Ruth C. James Howard I.. Whitlock Anna Whitehead Franklin W lall Julian M. Weavei 11. c. Wescott Ruth Wynn Baker Wj one Marguerite Young W. II. Zeigler Page One Hundred Seventy-one Page One Hundred Seventy-two (Clautmt-(6nmrs linlniuj (Elub ( fficers First Term President Charlotte Best Secretary. Vice-Presidenl J. •). Ambler Treasurer. Second Term President I). L. Lohr Secretary. Vice-President. .Elizabeth Boyenton Treasurer. Third Term President K. I.. Wells Secretary. Vice-President ( ' .( ' . Kerns Treasurer. . .Mary i filliam . Prankie Lopp .S. II. Hopkins Dorothj Spratl . . Prankie Lopp M.-. D. v. Davis A. C. .ki s .1. .1. Arable! Mary B. Ames Katheryn Armstrong Lena Alt . J. B. Bakei Josephine Barney Charlotte Best Mnrv Bohannon Honorary Mi mbers A. F. Dolloff .Mr. P. A. Warren Activi M mbi rs Elizabeth Boyenton I ' le.l (lift, .n ' Prof. I). W. Davis Prof . P. Dolloff Elizabeth Gaines Nancy tin rj Mimic I I : i is Maiy Gilliam Prances Bealv s. II. Hopkins Anna Hudsoi lima IlurtV C. i ' . Eerns II. 1.. Lulu Prankie Lopp , l;i i (i. Parker Pro! Peebles Ruth Ritchie Dr. I . J. King Dorothy Spratl Blanche Taylor ( ' . C. Tucker K. Tulin Prof. F. A. Warren B. I.. Wells I. MiM-, ■ Williams Maltha Winfrey Page On,- Hundred Seventy-three v nr 9 pit Alplja 2rta Founded at William and Mary College, Feb. 22, 1911 Colors: Purple and White. Flower: Lily of the Valley Fratres in Facilitate Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin, M. A., B. D., D. D. Mr. E. Ruffin Jones, M. A.. B. 1). Friil n s in Collegio 1925 John W. Luke 1926 John Jacquelin Ambler T. Rutherford Goodwin Marshall Edward Travers Thomas C. Lawford Ralph B. Hinman 1927 Joseph Gilbert Merrell 1928 Gordon B. Darling Carl V. Ohlin Mosby Montague Page One Hundred Seventy-four (Ehr HooiUnt § hnr (EUtb The Wooden Shoe Club aims to promote interest in foreign affairs, mem- bership being restricted to those men who have lived or traveled abroad. Officers Tres-lliiiii ( lommandeur B. M. Bruner 1 town ( ' .( ' . Fichtner Tresorier V W. ( Jarlson Degustateur des Vins W. S. Roop Chevalier-Errant 6. II. Crutchfield Garde de Seeaux A. A. Ilooff Mail re des I leremonies L. N. Roberts Surveillant des Sab., is . II. Ellis B. .M. Bruner .lack Chalkley A. II. Ellis II 1, Ganter .Members A. A. Booff W s Roop A W. Carlson (J. II. Crutchfield Faculty .! mbt r Dr. C. C Fichtner .1. I.. Daly Larry Green L. X. Roberts Bailey L. Tucker Vaof One Hundred Seventy-five Utlltam an Mary iHniapljonr (EUtb Officers Robert Bunts President W. E. Lovegrove Vice-President H. G. Parker Treasurer Cooper Ponton Secretary Eddie Nicholson Cheer Leader Carl Andrews Chairman, Ways and Means Committee Members Ackiss Liskey Parker Simpkins Andrews Lovegrove Parrott Smith Bunts Macon Paul Todd Fein Mallard Pond Trevellian Gilliam Mercer Ponton Warren Haymaker Murphy Poole Williams Hornbarger Nicholson Porter Wright Owen Shepherd Page One Hundred Seventy-six Mgthr Earn (Ehtb Chancellor Peter Paul Peebles Vice I lhancellor Vincent Sexton ( llerk ( ;e... W. Reilly Corresponding Secretary John Marshall Bailiff W. E. Bull Dr. W. A. Hamilton Dr. John Garland Pollard Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Dr. J. R. Geieer •I. Swanson Smith ( inn-ire A. I tnWllillL K Nat WatUins F. i; Elliott A. II. Cooke J. II. Chalkier II. B. Prazier Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Dr. W. A. Hamilton Dr. K. L. Morton W. E. Bull Geo. W. Reilly pjt irlta (gamma Frul n s in Facilitate Dr. W. A. P.. Goodwin Dr. John Garland Pollard Mr. Cecil H. Ball Frul n s hi Collegio T. ( ' . Lawford J. Swansnn Smith A. J. Windei Dr. Gary F. Jacob Prof. II. C. Krebs P. P. Peebles I; l.nllia Wells I ' aue One Hundred Seventy-nine 5 C - I  ■!■ ' « ■ ' ♦ (HtbbntiB Qllub Founded 1923 Faculty Advisor C. E. Castaneda President Joseph A. Perkins Vice-President John L. Daly Secretary and Treasurer Julia M. Zisgen Joseph Benazzi M. W. Booth Elizabeth Brown Norma A. Doran Herbert L. Ganter Dorothy Hudson J. H. Lohman A. H. Magnus T. E. New J. A. Perkins Members in College James L. Bergoff Anthony Britton Chas. F. Carroll W. J. Ellis William Gares Sarah Hughes Frankie Lopp Richard C. Murphy H. Gray Parker W. G. Thompson Julia M. Ziseen Resident Members Mr. and Mrs. J. O ' Connor Mackey Mr. and Mrs Mrs. C. J. Frank Mr. John Janginger Mr. and Mrs. Reinecke Edwin Booth H. A. Brooker John L. Daly J. E. Everett A. A. Hooff Kathleen Lee John McKinley J. L. Muscarelle T. L. Parrott Bailey L. Tucker J. M. Kelley and Daughter Lieut, and Mrs. T. Walsh Page One Hundred Eighty Srta Pi £ Uwm HONORARY CHEMICAL Poun ded 1924 ( lollege of William and Mary 1 [onorary Members Dr. R. G. Robb Dr. L. ( ' . Lindsley II. L. Alkiiv John S. Baker Donald I.. I l-oodwj ii Thomas C. Lawford Dewey L. Lohr Harry R. Mapp Active Members Lane Parrotl lharles ( ' . Pollard Grurnej II. Reid Kay B. Reid Luther X. Roberts Melvin T. Thorpe K. Edward van Laer, Jr. Thomas P. Walsh R. Lomax Wells Harrison R. Wesson Early T. Terrell I ' ugt- Ont- Hundred I Page One Hundred Eighty-two Evelyn Anderson Janie Anderson Virginia Avers Maxwell Brockenbrough (iay Burruss Evelyn Byrd Beverley Caldwell .Minnie ( looke Norma Eades Lillian Easley I lelen I toodwyn Fax Griffith Dcii Parrar .Mary Hurt Dot Chalkey (  Carolyn Hill Mildred Meyer Myree Hutchins Kitty Myrick .Maliel Eutchingson Pal Riley .Minnie Field Eiia Sawyer Ruth .lames Elizabeth Smith i instance Kennon Wilhemina Swann Jewel Mason Phylis Smith Anna Withers hty-ihree f ■ — fl ' !tt«So Page One Hundred Eighty-four IMtli larr (Club 1 1 l;il ' I ' lull ( !olors : Ireen and bellow Flower : Jonquil MOTTO To make the world more homelike Feam Cabell Presidenl Martha Winfree Viee-Presidenl Earriet Johns Seeretarj i luida Holiness Treasurer .Mary ( ' oiisins ( ' liairnian of the Ways and .Means ( ' ommittee Mary I.. Parker Chairman of the Program I lommittee EONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. II. Stryker Miss Hess P. 1 1,. dues 1925 Elizabeth Haines Anna Hudson Dorothy Spratl Edna Gibbons .Martha Winfree 1926 Fearn Cabell Mayme Phillips Elizabeth Smith Harriet Johns Mary Cousins Virginia Ayers Beatrice Chandler Mary McNeil Ouida Boguess Elizabeth Dulin Caroline Kibble mi ' s Jane Abbitt Christine Eenderson Julia Saunders Mary Virginia Craig Phyllis Eughes Frances Shelton Uuth Andrews Christine I. ant Mary Via Page Drinker Margarel Murry Madeline Walton Dorothj Bavcock l.il ' ian Williamson r,i, ,- One Hundred Eighty-five Page One Hundred Eighty-six coTiuion Cfcwe ( ►ffieers President Frank Na1 Watkins Vice-presiden1 R. Tansil] Maclin Secretary and Treasurer M. Watkins Booth Fred Andrews A. A. Hoofi E. II. Tslin .1. C. Moss Lomax Well? J. M. Bridges D. E. Denton E. 1.. Lash R. T. Maclin T. G. Cooke .1. S. Smith Jack Dai is Russell Stuart C. II. Savage W. E. Hull Payne Terry Harrison Wesson Jack Holland Lain ' Nash Kenneth Beattj W. .1. Talmadgi Jack Benforth Blanton Bruner R. 1,. Safelle MEMBERS W. II. Irwin John Todd Vincent Sexton L. B. Young ' 1 ' . V. Evans .lack Chalkley C. P. Pollard T. ;. Burke V. II. Charles Thomas Perratt C. P. Gilliam A. .1. Win. lei J. A. Bell Robert Darden Helms Crutchfleld J. B. Green W. C. West Albert Newman Cosby Moore .(elm McKinley C. H. Cain Laurie C. Green Paul Keistor R. E. van I. ear Conway Shield .lark Dab, Watkins Booth James lampbell E. R. Elliott IT. R. Ganter Albert Carlson C. S. Baker Joe Perkins Nelson Peebles s. s. Bridgforth Clinton Jones R. C. Clement Randolph Turnbull 1 ' . .1. Karnes. Jr. Paul Everett 1.. C. Ayers Sterling King Butler Daughtry William Bozarth .1. E. Booth I., s. I M. S. Simpson V. .1. Perry. .1 r. Baker a him fl I ' d, ,- One Hundred Eighty-seven Sg S CCRMAh ciue Dorothy Wilkinson President Pattie Hunter Vice-president Jane Moss Secretary Elizabeth Clement Treasurer Virginia Addison Elizabeth Epes Aleen Mundy Gertrude Adkins Lois Evans Mae Muir Elise Anderson Elise Everett Kitty Myrick Evelyn Anderson Dorothy Farrar Jean Naylor Janie Anderson Nancy Featherstone Ruth Neal Katherine Armstrong Minnie Field lmris Nelms Virginia Avers Bessie Fleet Elizabeth Nicholson Lewellyn Baker Elizabeth Fowlkes Alice Noble Lucy ( ' . Barrow Hyde Fowlkes Elizabeth ogden Josephine Harney Virginia Funkhauser Ruth (diver Irma Bell Anne Fidler Mary O. Parker Helen Bennett Virginia Garth Minnie Phaup Elizabeth Berkley Suzanne Garrett Mary ( ' . Pitman Sarah Berkeley Helen Goodwyn Bert Pressey Margaret Billups Clyde Grahan Caroline Ribble Thomas Bland Melba Gravelev Francis Riley Mary Bohannan Mary Fax Griffith Anita Rucker Virginia Bondurant Virginia Hardy Louise Sale Maxwell Brockenbrough Evelyn Holman Alice Sawyer Kathryn Brooks Katherine Holman Helen Schoner Dorothy Broughton Margaret Holman Francis Shelton Elizabeth Brown Frances Hunt Mary Shotten Gav Burruss Mary Hunt Elizabeth Smith Evelyn Bvrd Pattie Hunter Lucy Smith Fearn Cabell Mary Hurt Phyllis Smith Beverley Caldwell Mabel Hutchinson Virginia A. Smith Dorothy Chalkley Anne Hudson Mary Sowder Nellie G. Chase ' Leah .lanes Hilda Stevens. ,11 Alice Chewning Ruth James Lnis Sykes Martha Claiborne Dorothy Jarvis Edith Stone Elizabeth Clement Ellen Kate Jordan Wilholmina Swann Minnie Cooke Sara Joyner Frances Thompson Ethel Cottrell Alice Kaufman Anne Townsend Mary Cousins Constance Kennon Mildred Vaiden Mavme Crowell Elizabeth Kneeland Muriel Valentine Ruth Culpepper Elizabeth Lam Mary Via Martha Curtis Mary Land Elizabeth Wainwright Laura Dalton Christine Lantz Nan Waller I ia l u I ' .rav Alice Loach Dorothy Watkins Anne Bell Dennis Mildred Leibrecht Linwood White Julia Dixon Francs McCorkle Anna Whitehead I ' age Drinker Mary McNeil Laura Whitehead Elizabeth Duke Hilda Marmon Dorothy Wilkinson Elizabeth Miilin Jewel Mason Anna Withers Norma Eades Elizabeth Mercer Have Wright Lilliam Easley Bobby Meyer Ruth Wynne Mildred Eaton Alice Moss Julia Zisgcn Jane Moss Page One Hundred Eighty-eight ' ,(; , Oni- Hundred Eighty-nine s s - . ■ ■■■  « «. I 1 « ftlltam an .{Uanf litstnru (Elub Honorary Established 1924 Faculty Advisor Dr. Richard L. Morton Honorary Members Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Dr. Lyon G. Tyler Dr. Phillip Alexander Bruce Dr. William G. Stannard Mr. Earl G. Swem Mr. C. E. Castaneda Lucille V. Belle Virginia Bondurant Martha Leigh Gibhs Anna Hay Katherine Kerr George E. Gregory ACTIVE MEMBERS Cooper Ponton Mary Nash Tatem Ethel M. Vaiden F. James Barnes, Jr. Rutledge C. Clement Leah James Mae Muir Milla J. Trosvig Marshall Travers Ruth K. Wynne Warner F. Young Page One Hundred Ninety Page One Hundrt .1 Ninety-ont 1 % 2 IE (Elub Health, Happiness, and Efficiency Officers Katherine Armstrong President Alice Moss Treasurer Marjorie Carter Secretary Members Charlette Best Anna Wilkins Mary 0. Parker Ellen Moody Mira Stephens Olive Thomas Marjorie Carter Mabel Davis Ruth Oliver Alice Moss Louise Love Nina Trevett Dorothy Seward Ruth James Katherine Armstrong Lowndes Scott Honorary Member Mrs. C. C. Fichtner Page One Hundred Ninety-two Dr. William A. Hamilton Professor Henry C. Krebs Professor ( llarence M. Faithful! Thomas P. ( !hapman, .li Fairfax, Virginia William B. .Marks. Havelock, Virginia Henry I. Willet, Ordinary, Virginia Raj B. Reid, Holland, Virginia Dewey L. Lohr, Brightwood, Virginia Charles D. Duff, Ruckersville, Virginia Harmon J. Sw ink, McLean, Virginia William K. Lawson, Jeffs, Virginia i rurney 1 1. Reid, Holland, Virginia William K. Marston, Woodstock, Virginia William (i. Neale, Ophelia. Virginia Pan,- One Hundred Ninelf-three $fau-1fttt}imau CHlub James L. Bergoff President Edith Stone Vice-president Julia Zisgen Secretary Virginia Addison Treasurer Members Alaska : Robert Ewell Florida: Lovie Clinard, Edith Stone Maryland: Virginia Addison, Clyde Liskey Michigan : Hanson 0. Westcott New Hampshire: P. A. Moore New Jersey: James L. Bergoff, Olga Drosdov, Helen Shoener, Julia Zisgen New York: A. Fein, L. Born, Elizabeth Waring. North Carolina : 6. Harris North Dakota : Nancy Featherstone Paris: Frankie Lopp Pennsylvania : Evelyn Crawford. Mathilda Crawford, Harold Glenny, William Morrow, Maedee Muir. South Dakota: Leona DuBray Washington, D. ( ' .: Elizabeth Reynolds, M. B. Reynolds, Frederica Dalzele. Pa ge One Hundred Ninety-jour Ray M. Tulin, President Stanley A. Fein, Secretary Whiting K. Young Arthur Winder Lane Parrott CHESS CLUB Lawrence Sherritt S. A. Taylor, ( ; ge I '  ning .! • ' ;. Merrill I.. X. Roberts C. C. Tucker Frances Adams X. R. Wright .1... ' Pete Gilliam .1. M. Kyle W. A. Portei I. Diamond L. I.. I ' m, Ml Nelson B. Peebles Prances Riley W. B. Snidow OFFICERS President A. s. x,.Uin. .Vice President Bustei Roop. .Secretary and Treasurer Chaplain Page On? Hundred Ninety-five J. M. Bridges. B. D. Calkins. WILLIAMSBURG ( ' LLP. OFFICERS President Etta Clements. . .Vice President Kathleen Alsop. .Treasurer . Secretary RAPPAHANNOCK CLUB OFFICERS Rosser Massey President Lena De Shazo Secretary Catherine Neale Vice President Josephine Barney Treasurer Page One Hundred Ninety-six i hrnauiiiiali Uallnj CHlub I (ffieers C. H. Marston, Woodstock, Va President Josephine Barney, Woodstock, Va Vice-president John W. Luke. ( Jharlestown W. Va Treasurer MEMBERS V. ( ' . Armstrong, Fronl Royal, Va. F. I!. Glenn, Waynesboro, Va. Mandolin Walton, Woodstock, Va. C R. Shuler, Stanley, Va. Elanor R. Ford, Woodstock, Va. Mary E. Wenger, Woodstock, Va W. L. Jordon, Churchville, Va. Frank Marston, Jr., Woodstock, Va. Lena Art ., Woodstock, Va. Elizabeth Dulin, Woodstock, Va. II. A. Brower, Waynesboro, Va. W. J. Perry, Staunton, Va. Christine Lantz, Edinburg, Vn. X. M Kite, Stanley, Va. R. S. Larue, Batb Comity L. B. Young, Fairfax, Va, Ruth Royston, Boyce, Va. Page On,- Hundred Sintty-seven Portsmouth (Elttb Officers E. L. Lash, Jr President Martha Leigh Gibbs Secretary George Smith Men ' s Treasurer Elizabeth Smith Gir] ' s Treasurer Elizabeth Duke Sergeant-at-Arms Sherwood Adams Dorothy Broughton Evelyn Byrd W. T. Casteen J. Graham Hopkins Julius Caplan Joe Everett MEMBERS Fiances Hunt Logan Hudson Lawrence I ' anson Rosa Jacqbson Alice Kaufman Mildred Leibreeht W. E. Lovegrove Feorge Moreeock Rosa Mountcastle Ellen Skeeter Bruce Stewart Lois Sykes Richard Thomas Clarence Waters Julian M. Weaver Page One Hundred Ninety-eight President Elizabeth Landon Berkeley Vice-president Louise Love Secretary .Mary Ribble Treasurer Katherine Watson Executive officer Sarah Spotswood Berkelej Virginia Addison Catherine Armstrong Surah Spotsn I Berkeley Elizabeth Landon Berkelej Irma Bell Lucile Bell Elizabeth Brown Ma ry V. Bohannan Josephine Barney Evelyn Byrd Gay Burruss Alice Chen oing Fearn Cabell Mary Chesson Marjory Carter Elizabeth ' lenient Mathilda Crawford Evelyn Crawford Sallie V. Cogle Elizabeth Duke Olga Drosdoi Mable Davis .Members Elise Everett Lois Evans Joe Everett Luis Evans Virginia Funkhauser Annie Fidlei Nancy Peatherstone Elizabeth Fowlkes Margaret Gordon Mary Fairfax Griffith Anna F. Bay Lucy Hodges Bessie Heel Mable Hutchinson Reba Harper Sara ( iross Joyner Alice Kaull ' ninn Elizabeth C. Kneeland Marj M. Land Louise Love Christine Lantz Alice C. Moss Jane E. Moss Kitty Myrick Mary Mears .lean Naylor Ruth Oliver Mary Ribble Katherine Smith Mae Smith Isabel Steger Ellen Skeeter Billy Shelton Willielniina Swann Xina Trevett Muriel Valentine Virginia Waddell Louise Watts Katherine Watson I. aura Whitehead Elleta Young Marguerite Venue Julia M. Zisgen Page One Hundred A inrty-nine ®au HCapjja Alpha E. Lee Fearn Cabell Elizabeth Mercer George W. Reilly Mary L. Parker Josephine Harney Arthur W. Winder Dr. Richard L. Morton Dr. W. A. Hamilton Peuje Two Hundred EASTERN SHORE CLUB )MONT CI. I B llunJrrJOne PETERSBURG CLUB Page Two Hundred Two , i fet ' 1 R T p - m m t 17 (1 n T I C Uramatir (EUtb William E. Bull President Geo. W. Reilly Vice-president Mildred Meyer Secretary-Treasurer T. P. Chapman, Jr Business Manager Virginia M. Avers Welford Brauer William B. Bull Thomas Bland Josephine Barney T. P. Chapman. Jr a. H. Crutchfielcl Virginia Hardy Membt rs Joseph Merrill Mildred Meyer William H. Morrow C. P. Pollard Geo. W. Reilly .Mary X ' ash Tatcm Anne Townsend .Mildred Yaidcn A. J. Winder R. B. Wynne Honorary Members ] r. J A. C. Chandler Dr. Cary K. Jacob Dr. W. A. Montgomery .Miss Bessie Porter Taylor Mrs. ( ' .( ' . Pichtner Page Tixo Hundred Four The Minstrels troupe of 1924-25 — as in former years, proved itself worthy of the consideration of the best audiences. Not only did it play to capacity houses in Williamsburg, hut was enthusiastically received in Norfolk, Dendron, Surry, Newport News, and other cities and towns of the state where perfor mances were held. THE TROUPE William E. Bull. Interlocutor W II. Cato Waller Robertson Eldon ( Ihristopher Gordon Darling l!rantle Cox W. II. Irwin Al Eozier Frank Woodall The Chorus W. II. Irwin Johnson Moss A. W. Carlson Howard Cain Joe Merrill Soloists Edward Wilshin End M n .lack Irwin Ray Poole Edward Wilshii Ray Reid Carl Ohlin William Garris Gessford Gordon Darling iax Wells William Linn Sp cialty Acts Robertson and Poole Barnes. Bozier and Poole I ' ll a f TvM Him.hiJ Fii r (Strls ' ilinstrd (iiraupp Miss Kate M. Cannon F. R. Elliott and Jane Moss, Directors For the first time since girls were admitted to the College, a minstrel troupe composed entirely of girls was organized and proved a great success. The entire show was high class in every particular, and considerable credit is due those who made it possible. THE CAST Alice Moss, Interlocutor Anne Chenery Nancy Featherstone Virginia Ayers Elizabeth Smith Virginia Addison Elizabeth Gaines Kitty Myrick Leah James Aleen Mundy Virginia Floyd End Men Jane Moss Sally Cogle The Chorus Fax Griffith Dot Wilkinson Dot Farrar Elizabeth Duke Annabelle Dennis Edna Gibbons Anna Withers Edith Stone Josephine Barney, Accompanist Alice Kaufman ( ' hippie Barrow Max Brockenbrough Lillian Easley Anna Hudson Dot Watkins Ruth James Pat Riley Mildred Eaton Mary Nash Tatcm Spi i ialties Mrs. Peachy Mrs. Fichtner in song and dance A rag doll dance feature A colored quartette Page Tivo Hundred Six Page Tico Hundred Seven Page Tivo Hundred Eiglit r _ l. .,. .MU ., ■ .. TT T.ijjjjfAii. ' M;!, 1 LWBBIMin iJL JliiS jii_j PUBLICATIONS faj r Ttio Hundred Nine (Eolmttal iErljn i taff Editor-in-chief Larry C. Green Assistant Editors Lomax Wells, Muriel Valentine Athletic Editors Jack Daly, Ellen Moody Organizations Editor Pearn Cabell Asst. Organizations Editor Virginia Avers, P. James Barnes. Jr. Photograph Editor D. E. Denton Assistant Photograph Editor Wilfred S. Webster Wit and Humor Editor Josephine C. Barney Art Editor Sarah S. Berkeley Asst. Art Editors Martha Claiborne, Sanford Strother, Elizabeth Clement Business Manager Thomas W. Evans Assistant Business Manager G. E. Gregory Advertising Manager Stirling King Page Two Hundred Ten Patjf Two HunJrtJ Eleven Ull)i 3Uat ? at g taff Editor-in-chief J. M. Bridges Managing Editor Geo. W. Reilly Associate Editors Muriel Valentine, Carl Andrews Sports Editor Rutledge C. Clement Assistant Sports Editor D. L. Goodwyn Exchange Editor Kitty Myrick Columnist Phyllis Walsh BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Frank Nat Watkins Assistant Business Manager L. Q. Hines Circulation Manager T. P. Chapman, Jr. Reporters F. James Barnes, Jr. Anna Whitehead Elizabeth Clement Cooper D. Ponton Maxwell Brockenbrough Anna Hay Ernest Churn C. C. Kerns Caroline Hill May Reilly George Morecock Virginia Hardy d Page Two Hundred Twelve ■BIHBMHHH J Pfltff T u.o HunJrtJ Thirteen Wijp Uilltam anil lUarg ICu rary iHanazute Editorial Staff Bailey L. Tucker Editor-in-chief Vincent Sexton Assistant Editor STAFF OF THE WILLIAM AND MARY LITERARY MAGAZINE Associate Editors F. James Barnes, Jr. Mary L. Parker Josephine Barney R. M. Tolin Frank Hopkins Elizabeth L. Clement Business Staff James Campbell, Jr Business Manager George W. Reillv Circulation Manager Page Tnvo Hundred Fourteen •..,, ;.■ ' . Hundred Fifteen Milltam and ilanj (!IaU?g? (|)uarte rltj Magazine The William and Mary College Quarterly Historial Magazine was founded by Dr. Lyon Gardiner Tyler as a private enterprise in 1902, and as such con- tinued until 1920, when the Magazine was taken over by the College. Since that time the Quarterly has been published by the College, and has been the medium through which many valuable and hitherto unpublished documents of historical significance have been presented to the public. Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, President of the College, and Mr. E. 6. Swem. the College librarian, are the editors of the quarterly. Page Ti ' -o Hundred Sixteen Page Ttoo Hundred Seventeen Page Two Hundred Eighteen Page Tvio Hundred Nineteen ££ — 3L Ito Uf ifall iOtterarg Bt irtety ■ Sergeant-at-arms Josephine Barney . . .Vice Pres. Minnie Bob Pliaup Program Chairman m Virginia Addison m- Parliamentary Critic i Lit. Mag. Represent. MEMBERS Jane Abbitt Nancy Gary Marv B. Reilley Louise Adams Gertrude Adkins Caroline Hardy Mrs. Susan G. Riddell Lilly Harrell Ruth Ritchie Virginia Addison Dorothy Haycock Geraldine Rowe Mary B. Amis Beba Hayse Ruth Royston Mary L. Amis Francis Healy Melvin Russel 9 Dorothy Arnold Florence Hiekerson Anna Rydingsvard Lena Artz Eula Hightower Catherine Reardan Susie Barnes Mable Hill Julia Sanders Josephine Barney Eyelvn Holman Hazel Saunders Marion Bedwell Katherine Holman Elizabeth Schmucker Lucile B. Bell Margaret Holman Helen Shoner Lillian Berlin Julia Howard Lowndes Scott Catherine Berniheisel Dorothy Hudson Clara Segaloff Margaret Billups Phyllis Hughes Ruby Sharpe Minne Binmore Sarah Hughes Virginia Shawen Onida Boguess Francis Hunt Marv Shelton Mary Bohannon Emma H. Horff Willie Shelton Virginia Bondurant Gertrude Harris Mary Shotten Mable Bonney Mary Hert Ellen Skeeter Elizabeth Boyentas Verna Ives Grace Smith Iiorothv Broughton Rosa Jacobson Catherine Smith Lesbia Brown Dorothy Jarvis Blanche Smith Marjorie Breille Anita Johnson Francis Smither Virginia Buck Blonnie Johnson Dorothy Slough Evelyn Byrd Brookes Johnson Thelma Stennett Lucy ( ' . Barrow- Elizabeth Johnson Edith M. Stone Max Brnokenbrough Elizabeth L. Johnson Elizabeth Swain Fearn Cabell Hattie Johnson Wilhelmina Swann Anne Cameron Violet Johnson Zelda Swartz Marguerite Carder Ellen Kate Jordan Lois Sykes Marjorie Cater Alice Kaufman Hilda Stevenson Audrey Chambless Constance Kennon Mildred Simmons Isla Chambless Mary Land Edna Taft Nellie G. Chase Lois Lane V. Blanche Taylor Cassie Childress Elizabeth Lamb Julia Terhnine Martha Claiborne Christine Lanzt Francis Thornton Lovie Clinard Mildred Liebrecht Alice Trevett Sallie V. Cogle Alice Leach Nina Trevett Ethel Cottrell Selene Mansbach Francis Thompson Alice Criitehtield Amy Miles Helen Turnbull Lillian Cassell Marguerite Miles Mildred Vaiden Mary Cassell Clara Louise Miller Mary Via Beba Dameron Ellen Moody Grace Vipond Laura Dalton Mrs. Fannie Moon Muriel Valentine Annabelle Denis Theresa Moon Anne Withers Page Drinker Helen Moore Anna Whitehead Olga Drozdov Rosa Mnunteastle Emma Waddell Leona DuBrav Mae Muir Virginia Waddell Elizabeth Duke Regina Murray Jeanette Ward Elizabeth Dulin Kitty Nyrick Emma Warring Norma Doran Helen Masse Banie Walden Norma Bades Virginia McAllister Lena Waldrop Lucile East ha in Marv MacDonald Louise Watts Elnia Edwards Virginia McNeill Elizabeth Woodward Eleanor Edwards Ruth Nele Catherine Watson Edith Eley Elizabeth Nicholson Madolin Walton Lucile Estes Irene Osborne Elizabeth Wood wine Alice Ezell Mary L. Parker Sadie Wilkes Marv Farmer Mary 0. Parker Lillian Williamson Nancy Featherstone Harriet Patterson Mary E. Wenger Ann. ' Fiddler Reva Payne Elizabeth Wainwright Virginia Floyd Florence Perine Martha Winfrey Eleanore Ford Constance Perrine Gay Wright Kate Frauglmaugh Minne Rob Phaup Lynwood White Josephine Freeman Gladys Prause Laura Whitehead Hyde Fowlkes Doris Rathien Elleta Young Nancy Carroll Mary B. Reilley Marguerite Young Elizabeth Glenn Louise Rice Julia Zisgen Clyde Graham Harriet Zimmerman Page Tiso Hundred Twenty Page 7 •;. ■ Ilia:.: inrutx SGifrrarg orietu. OFFICERS First Term President J- J- Ambler Vice-Pres Jack Daly Secretary John W. Luke Critic R. C. Clement Chaplain Joe Merrell Treasurer W. H. Hammock Sergt-at-arms Carl Andrews Second Term President Jack Daly Vice President Secretary Carl Andrews Critic J. J. Ambler Chaplain H. I. Willett Sergt-at-arms S. G. Saunders Third Term President John W. Luke Vice President Carl Andrews Secretary R. R. Powell Treasurer R. E. B. Stewart, Jr. Literary Critic W. B. Marks Chaplain J. G. Merrill Sergt-at-arms L. W. I ' Anson K. E. Addington C. H. Allison J. J. Ambler Lewis Anderson Carl Andrews C. L. Baird Bauman Mundie M. R. Joyner Robert Speight Robert Bunts John W. Luke M. O. Cates R. C. Clement P. P. Courtney M. L. Crowder Thomas Curtis D. E. Mitchell Mosby Montague L. Thomas Norris D. L. Goodwyn ACTIVE MEMBERS Leonard Hardy B. S. Hilton F. S. Hopkins Julian Howell, .1 r. J. S. Hudson L. W. I Anson S. G. Saunders As Ray Simmons Raymond Brockwell T. C. Lawt ' ord Julius Caplan C. A. Marston A. H. Mason R. Massey W. B. Marks J. G. Merrill A. J. Winder Walter Eames E. Witeher Ferguson T. R. Goodwin M. Pan M. B. Parker W. A. Porter R. R. Powell W. 0. Purdy M. C. Sammons L. L. Born C. E. Branscome J. W. Lambert Win. G. Thompson, Jr. Charles D. Warren R. Lomax Wells A. R. White W. H. Whittington H. I. Willett E. R. Wolfe .lack Daly Ma linn Nolly Carl Uhlin Page Tii-o Hundred Ticenty-lwo Page Two Hundred Twenty-three Pljtlomatljpan iEttrrary HOXORARY MEMBERS Dr. Gary F. Jacob Dr. W. A. Hamilton Professor 6. H. Gelsinger Professor Havilah Babcock Mr. Cecil R. Ball Professor C. E. Castaneda First Term President Geo. W. Reilly Vice President W. F. Lawson Secretary F. James Barnes, Jr. Literary Critic M. B. Reynolds Chaplain D. L. Lohr Treasurer Clyde Johnson -at-arms J. E. Tribble Dr. John Garland Pollard Dr. Richard L. Morton Professor H. C. Krebs Prof Joseph H. Smith Mr. George A. Downing The Rev. Horace E. Cromer Second Term President C. Shelton Baker Vice President E. W. Wright Secretary F. James Barnes, Jr. Literary Critic M. B. Reynolds Chaplain D. L. Lohr Treasurer Clyde Johnson Sergt-at-arms J. E. Tribble Third Term President F. James Barnes, Jr. Vice President J. E. Tribble Secretary W. F. Young Literary Critic M. B. Reynolds Chaplain Wilfred S. Webstei Treasurer Clyde Johnson Sergt-at-arms Robert Corstaphney II. L. Alkire F. James Barnes, Jr. J. L. BergofE T. P. Chapman Chas. Eason E. Gladding J. T. Hogg, Jr. Clyde Johnson C. C. Kerns J. F. Lewis Ralph Mathias George R. Mapp Clayton Phillips M. I!. Reynolds Geo. W. Reilly M. Ii. Skelton C. S. Baker R. L. Brewer H. B. Chase Robert Darden ACTIVE MEMBERS Paul Ely S. II. Hopkins V. J. Hogan W. J. Jones D. L. Lohr Norman Lavine A. H. Magnus Frank Macston P. W. Powell Ray Reid C. V. Seal II. G. Story G. T. Baker C. P. Beazley W. X. Chinn, Jr. Paul Everett A. C. Garnet J. G. Holland Bruce Johnson Curtiss Jenkins W. V. Lawson George Morn k William Moore S. E. Nicholson I). L. Provost ; II Reid A. J. Southerland, Jr. o. V. Sparker Marshall Travers E. W. Wright W. F. Lawson J. E. Zollinger J. E. Tribble W. S. Webster J. Thomas Yates J. B. Green Hurrell Temple Clyde Johnson ;. R. Zion Page Two Hundred Twenty-four I ' ,n r Two Hundred Ttoentj wau SCappa Alalia E. Lee Fearn Cabell Josephine Barney Mary L. Parker George Reilly Elizabeth Mercer Arthur Winder Rr. Richard L. Morton Dr. William A. Hamilton Page Two Hundred Twenty-six MEN ' S DEBATE COUNCIL C. S. Daker, President; .1. I.. Daly, Manager; C. G. Johnson, Philomathean Representa- tive; T. C. Lawford, Phoenix Representative; Dr. W. A. Hamilton, Dr. John Garland PollaTd, Dr. R. L. Morton, Mr. 11. C. Krebs. MEN ' S DEBATE TEAM A. J. Winder, Geo. V. Reilly, P. 0. A, lam. Jr., R. E. B. Stewart, E. W. Wright l ' tii i- Two Hundred Tmenty-seven lomm ' fi Upbatr ©pant Josephine Barney, Lillian Berlin, Pearn Cabell, Mary 0. Parker. Minnie Rob Phaup, Frances Riley, Ruth Yeamans. Page Tico Hundred Twenty-eight Umtrn ' 0 tlrhatr (Cmmril Prances Riley Chairman E. Lee Pearn Cabell Manager Gertrude Adkins Secretary Sarah Joyner Program Chairmai Dr. R. L. .Morion .Mary [.. Parker Sarah Joyner Gertrude Adkins FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. Ilavilah Babcock MEMBERS Elizabeth Nicholson Prances Thompson Prances Rilej Josephine Barney Dr. Cary P. Jacob Lillian Berlin Minnie I 1 Phaup Until Ycamans t Page Two Hundred Tvienty-nine SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA CLUB W. W. Robertson P sid( n t C. P. Montgomery Vice-President Elizabeth C. Johnson . . Secretary and Treasurer y | c — ■ v TTIWHilinTBBMIlBIMlW EASTERN SHORE CLUB i f Txto Hundred Thirty GOODWIN II LA o OFFICERS ' Geo. W. Beilly Secretary Marshall Travers I • ■ ' dent I. .1. Ambler Treasurer mli. Faculty lihi n Dr. J. R. 1 1 Page T wo Hundred Thirty-one Page Tico Hundred Thirty-two STUDENT j CCMENMENT -J Page Two Hundred Thirty-three (Eljp liDnor iujstnn William and Mary has always cherished its Honor System as one of its most treasured possessions. It had its birth at this College, and through the years has been an indispensable part of the life of the students. It has suffered changes from time to time, and has even been thought at times to be obsolete. but the principles upon which it is founded have endured, and it is today one (if thr strongest factors in the success and development of the College. Page Two Hundred Thirty-four 8onor (Cmmril Pn sidi nl K. II. ( Ihristopher VU i I ' ll ' ' lit lllllV I In, 1 S( I r tary T. P. ( ' hapinaii Freshman Representativ( Alan Cooke •J ilm Marshall Rutledge C. Clemenl Carl Andrews :. - Hundred Thirty-live Homnt ' s ttttont ( oumtment Thomas Bland Pn .tirf n I Virginia Smith Yice-Pn sidt n I Wilhelmina Swann Seen turn Anna Wilkens Treasun r Mary L. Parker Junior Representativt Martha Lee Gibbs Junior Representative Caroline Ribble Sophomore Representative Page Drinker Freshman Representative Leah James House President t Louise Williams House Pn sidt nt Julia Dixon House President Page Two Hundred Thirty-six Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven Unmrn ' a Sisripltn? (ftmmnitt?? Maxwell Brockenbrough Secretary Virginia Smith Chairman Waverly Gwaltney Mae Muir Virginia Avers. Elizabeth Clement Ellen Skeeter Elizabeth Smucker Nina Trevvett Martha Claiborne Louise Adams Bert Pressey Mildred Eaton Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-eight ATHLETICS Page T wa Hundred Thirty-nine J. WILDER TASKER Tasker was appointed director of Athletics at William and Mary in the spring of 1923. For the last two years he has produced two of the best football teams that the college has ever had. By obtaining the class I championship of Virginia in football during the season of 1924, William and Mary gained the recognition of the Southern Athletic Council. Also the tine stand that his team made against both Navy and Syracuse won for the team the title of The Fighting Virginians. In basketball and baseball his teams have likewise met with the same success that was obtained in football. A student at Syracuse University from 1 907- 11. Coach Tasker won his monogram in football and baseball. From 1912- ' 13 lie played football and base- ball at Union University. From then until 1923 he played professional baseball and coached. Page Two Hundred Forty Atljlrttr (Commtttrr Faculty Mt rnbt rs Dr. .1. A. ( ' . Chandler Dr. W. A. Eamilton Dr. J. E. Howe A I it hi iii Mi iiiln rs ( ' . E. Taylor .1. E. Capps Otto Lowe SI ml i ill Mi mbrr. John Todd C. II. Cain .. ■!.. ' ,-. I Forty-one Page Tivo Hundred Forty-tii:r, IfmitlutU taff liI24 JOHN B. TODD ( Iaptatn VERNON GEDDY Assistant ( !oach •I. WILDER TASKER Head Coach RUSSELL STI ' AI VNAGER BOB WALLACE Assist int COA( m Page Ti  HunJn-.l Fortf-three ATHLETIC COUNCIL Jack H. Chalkley, President. R. T. Maclin, Track Manager Allison Hooff, Vice-President C. Shelton Baker. Baseball Manager Russell Stuart, Football Manager Harrison Wesson. Basketball Mgr. .Johnson Moss. Secretary- Treasurer Page Tiuo Hundred Forty-four Hard Fighting Spiders Defeated 20 to 6 Page 7 u ) Hundred Forty-five Page Tivo Hundred Forty-six 5822 C l l ' A I N .nil IN TODD I ' ,,, ii„. past t« years John has captained two of the greatest tram- evei produced at William and Mary. In his position at center he has won favorable mention a- Vll-South Atlantic selection. Without exception, Todd has I n tin ' atesl center thai has ever played on an Indian Tear Weight 189. SNTJCK ELLIOTT I ' U ' TAIN-EI.KIT Elliott was selected by liis team mates to direct the Indian team on the gridiron for the next season. In his position at left tackle Snuck won the recognition of many of the lead- ing sport writers of the state and he is considered one of the best tackles in Virginia. Weight ISO. ••ART M VTS1 Ql UtTERBACK ln the quarterback position Matsu lias demonstrated his ability as one of the cleverest field generals ever at William and Mary. Aside from his precision and directi £ the team on the field, Art is a sensation in the passing medium. Along with his kicking, Matsu may 1 asily considered a triple threat man. Y( ■ lit 145 ■• WINCE lUWIX Halfback hum. the speedy little halfback, could usually be depended teat off a substantial gain around the ends of the opposing team, lie is also exceptional!) dependable as a de fensive player. Wince has made his letter in football fot the last tln ' ee seasons and his pre ei.ee in the line-up next yeai will I f great value to the team. Weight L47. Page 7 ' -.; Hundred Forty-seven MAISON HOUSE Guard House ' s varied attack on the offensive and his consistent playing on the defense has won for him the reputation as an almost impregnable opponent. As right guard he clearly out- fought and outplayed any of the men that were pitted against him last season. He is the most dreaded of all the Indian players. Weight 180. LES PARSON Guard Parson, whose ability was first brought to light by Coach Ingram, is an able mate to House. For the past two seasons he has shown remarkable ability on both the offense and de- fense and has the reputation as being one of the most reliable men on the varsity. His presence in the lineup next year will go a long way towards the retaining of the ' ' stone wall ' ' de- fense that was displayed by the line during the past season. Weight 180. DICKIE CHAKLKS Halfback Charles was the third highest scoring man in the state and the foremost point maker on the varsity. During the season his spectacular swiftness and power to hit his opponents ' line contributed greatly in making ' ' Dicky ' ' one of the most valu- able players on the Indian team. Weight 150. DUCKY WEBER Weber was the only freshman member of the varsity squad to win a monogram during the past season. His superb drive and power to break up the attacks on the opposite side of the line soon made him a most valuable man for the team. Due to his weight ana alacrity, Ducky was capable of smashing a hole so that the backs could go through for a substantial gain. Weight 195. Page T wo Hundred Forty-eight CHESTY CAIN I ' Yl.l.UAlK Cain is the brilliant battering ra i the eleven and when ever there were n few yards to be made, Chesty eould al ways be depended upon t oil the line for the needed gain. Besides being :i stellar performer on the offense, ' ;iin excelled in the art of backing up the line on the defense and always being where most deC. Weight I?:.. LEE TODD End A hard fighter, ;i East end, and a steady player arc the three most important qualities possessed by Lee. During the entire past season Lee was always on hand wherever the ball happened to ! ■• Usually after the punt he was one of the first men to be down under it and few escaped the effects of his tackle Lee is a product of Newport News High, where he played four years and made all state eleven. Weight 195. PAUL KEISTEB End Paul has completed his last year of college football and his grit and determination have obtained for him the praise of all those who have come in contact with him on the field, uver since he came to William and Mary four years ago, Keister has displayed all the qualities that go to the making of a grid iron warrior, except for the fact that his weight was not suffi eient to allow him to play in the line where he was accustomed to bi Weight 151. VL« • MEB DAVls End Davis is a rangy wingm n playing his first year on the varsity eleven, lie is the greatest receivei of forward passes that ever di 1 an Cndian uniform. In both the Navy and Syracuse games his exceptional fine receiving was commented upon by many of the Northern papers. Weight 175. Page ' -.:■• Hundred Forty-nine SljP § HtS0U With the initial gathering of the Indian gridiron warriors early last September, high hopes of a most successful season were entertained by the supporters of the Green, Gold and .Silver. All but three of last year ' s letter men wen- back and there was also present a large supply of material that contained innumerable hop?s for the future. Dining the first two weeks of September, Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame football coach, conducted a successful coaching school at William and Mary and this allowed Tasker ' s squad the opportunity of becoming familiar with the system employed by one of the greatest of all football mentors. Soon after the training season had fairly been under way the entire squad began to show exceptional promise that later was to carry them through the greatest football season ever experienced by a William and Mary team. The first practice game of the season ended with a victory for the Taskerites over the Fort Eustis eleven by a score of 27-0. This game and the Norfolk Fire Department game which ended in a decisive victory for the Williamsburg team, 47-0, gave Coach Tasker ample opportunity to test out his reserve strength and perfect plays that were to be used later in the season. On October 4th the season was opened with the Navy game at Annapolis. Led by Captain John Todd twenty one men left Williamsburg with the determination to wipe out the defeat administered to them last season by the Midshipmen. Though outweighed twenty pounds to the man the Indian attack was so powerful that the Navy team was scarcely capable of finally edging out a victory by the score of 14-7. It was a game in which the ability to develop the necessary punch at the opportune time so dominated over a weel exploited arial attack. The Matsu-Davis combination completly dazzled the Navy eleven and so remarkable was the over head attack that nine of the thirteen passes were completed. The Indian line withstood the Navy ' s plundging backs time and again breaking through to throw the Middies for a loss behind their own line of scrimmage. During the urst quarter Matsu received the Navy ' s kick and returned the ball fifteen yards before he was finally downed. Failing to hit the Blue and Gold ' s line for any great gain Matsu punted. The Midshipmen then attempted to penetrate the William and Mary line, but failed to make any headway and on the third down were thrown for a three yard loss, which necessitated a kick. After sce-sew T ing back and forth in mid-field the first quarter ended with no team having any decided advantage In the second quarter the Annapolis eleven, by a series of line bucks and end runs registered the first score of the game. Flippen scoron a pass from Shockley. Baker scored the extra point. After the touchdown Todd kicked to Navy who failed to advance the ball. The Middies then attempted a pass, that was intercepted by Collier, who ran fifteen yards before being downed. William and Mary then opened up their over head game and when the whistle sounded they had gained forty six yards on passes alone. In the third quarter a long pass from Matsu to Davis and a line buck by Cain ac- counted for a touchdown. A pass added the extra point. The score then tallied 7-7. In Page Two Hundred Fifty n:il quarter a series of line plundges soon began to tell on the Indian team and the live ordipoise of the Navj began to show. In the attempt to stem ti nrushing sailors the whole team began to offer such pluckj resistance thai the spectators were brought to their feet. Finally Shaplcy went over foi the last touchdown and a kick added the extra point. Undaunted by their opponents lead and the few minutes left to plaj tl Fighting Virginians rallied and a pass from Matsu to Davis netted thirty seven yard Bu1 before the next signal could I ailed the final whistle blew and tin g ■ pnded. The [ndians gained 2 13 yards to 1 7 1 bj the Navy. Following the encounter with the Middies Coach Taskei on the following Saturday led Ins players against Syracuse, one of the most powerful teams in the east this fea on Although defeated by the score 24-7 so valiant a struggle did the William and Mary team display that they won the title of Those Fighting Virginians from the Northern press. During the first half both teams scored seven points and so spectacular was the resistance offered by the [ndians that the 20,000 spectators were constantly on theii feet. V- in the :m game the aerial attack of Taskers team was responsible for a great deal of the gr I gaining, although at times the Now York eleven found it impossible to check the line plunges the backfield men. Meb Davis in pulling down the perfect passes from Matsu covered himself with glorj as he did in the Navy game a work previous. During the second half Syracuse began to concentrate on the method of attack and after plucky resistance the [ndians were £ I to bow to superior team. The f inal score Syracuse _4 William and Mary 7. Immediately after the game arrangements were made for both teams to meet next season. After returning from Syracuse the tram went through a strenious week in preparation for the Randolph-Macon game that was to be played at Williamsburg, this being the first scheduled homo game of the season. This gave the students and alumni the opportunity to iow the team that had covered itself with glory in its two northern enc tors. The Yellow Jackets from Ashland had little opportunity to show any amount of football skill against the Indians. From the whistle that announced the kick-off until the final Mast Coach Tasker ' s mighty aggregation plunged through the opposing line with the marked precisi f a well oiled machine. The lio,ht and speedy backs of William and Man ripped jaggard holes in the visitors ' line, registering thirty-six tirst downs during the game. No observer of the game could help comment on the wonderful strength of the Indian ' s line for nevei once was the goal lii t the homo team in danger. During the greatei pan of the game Tasker ' s second team was in notion and gave a g I account of itself, registering fourteen of the total twenty seven points collected. Irwin furnished the greatest thrill of the game when he snatched a pass and clipped of thirty yards in a sensational run. Also Brassuer playing quarterback with the second team displayed startling ability as a line plungei and field general, for he ran the team with the k i ! I of a veteran. The final score was William and Mary l ' 7 Randolph-Macon 0. tffi Page T i Hundred Fifty-one Being well primed for the Trinity Blue-Devils and anything that Howard Jones ' men might try to pull off, William and Mary invaded Norfolk October 25th and returned home that night with a 21-: J victory. The entire team Did its stuff and brought the fans of Norfolk to their feet by the dazzling and flashing attack. Especially brilliant in this game was the aerial method which brought gain after gain, and which the North Carolina aggregation seemed for. a time powerless to break up. Only once did Trinity threaten to score a touchdown, and that was when Lagerstadt plunged through the Indian line for several substantial gains. When the savage onrush of this Trinity back was finally checked the Blue-Devils took advantage of the proximity of the William and Mary line and registered their only score by dropping a field goal across the Indian goal post. During the entire game the constant playing of the Williamburg eleven accounted for the marked superiority over their rivals from Durham. The Matsu-Davis combination as usual accounted for a percentage of the score, two of the three touchdowns being registered by the aerial oi ' ence. Cain accounted for the third counter, while the toe of Matsu was responsible for the extra point after each of the field tallies. The final score: William and Mary 21 Trinity 3. Perhaps the game that caused more speculation to the alumni and the students of William and Mary than any other on the schedule was the King College game that was set for November 1st. Little was known of the Mountain Tornado and from reports that had 1 n circulated things did not indicate that the Indians would be capable of annexing another scalp. During the past two seasons the Bristol team had run up a high score on the gridiron than any other college team in the country, and they had a reputation of being :i powerful and scrappy outfit. Expectations ran high and when the whistle sounded for the game to commence many of the William and Mary supporters that filled the stands at Mayo Island Park were preparing themselves for the worst. For the first few minutes of play it seemed that the rumors that had been circulating had oeen well founded. Suddenly, how ever, the Indian team seemed to brace and three minutes after King College had punted the ball because they could effect no gain, the pig-skin was decisively placed behind the King- goal line by an Indian warrior. After this the far famed Mountain Hurricane ' ' seemed to diminish to a slight breeze and the result was obvious when the final score was registered. William and Mary 27, King College 0. The stinging defeat administered to the King College eleven soon aroused the sport writers of the state to the realization that the Indian team was to be ranked as one of the foremost teams of the state. Albright swept down out of the North the following Saturday but the invaders were turned back by a defeat of 27 to (I. The Pennsylvania team heavily outweighed the locals, but the agility and machine like cooperation of the Indian warriors soon overcame the handicap of weight. Charles of William and Mary had another big day scoring twenty of the twenty seven points made. Lee Todd accounted for the other touchdown and Matsu added all but one of the extra points allowed for after the score. Gross of Albright was one of the outstanding players of the day, and his punting was the best that has been seen on Carey Field this year. Captain John Todd for the last time led his team onto the field for a home game. On November 15th Roanoke College met the Indian team at the Stadium in Newport News. The entire game was played in a sea of mud and water. Conditions were to un- Page Two Hundred Fijty-livo irable that neither team Beemed to display any great amount of football tactics tha 1. 1 give them tl Ige over the opponents. Both teams were well prii I Eoi the struggle, since it meant the collegiate championship of the state. During the first quartei neithei side appeared to have a decided advantage and both Beemed to be wanting foi tl - breaks that were bound to appear under the adverse i litions that wer hand. Presumablj both teams would have done well to have opened up in this period for the next tl periods were played in a continous deluge that made it impossible for the water soaked spectators to even low the ball or r gnize their registered seven points, and try remainder of the game. Numerous penalities that w. siderablv, and it was due to oni own team. It was is they might ueitl during the first quartet tl ,T was able to break the both teams during the inflicted on both sides tended to slow the game u] o ' these that the Roanoke score was really a inted for. The [ndian-Maroon name was undecisive in every particular, leaving very little ides ol the actual strength of either of the teams. It was a highlj disappointing affair, and if the weather had been of favorable disposition a greater gridiron battle would have taken place between the contenders foi the State championship. As the situation then st I the question of the ' -lass B leader was undecided and much depended on the Indian Spidei game tliat was ten .lays off. The final score was William and Mary 7. Roanoke 7. Twelve .lays now remained till William ami Mary was to meet its ancient rival, Rich 111. .ml University, on Thanksgiving .lay. On this game the entire success ..t ' the season really depended, for if the Spider team was t.. be sent down to defeat by a large score it would necessitate William ami Marj ' s being attributed the title of Class B champions of the state. The entire squad got down to the hardest work ami daily the team was rapidly developing itself int.. the finest shape. Secret practice was the order of these workouts and none but the coaches ami squad had any conception of what might occur November 27th. Turkey Day dawned ami presented an ideal .lay for tin ' various football encounters that were to take place throughout the country. Shortly after two o ' clock on this same day about eight thousand s| tators were jammed int.. May,, [aland Park to watch the annual .■lash l.etween two rivals that have furnished tin ill galore each year for the pigskin followers of Richmond. William ami Mary by virtue of a magnificent record during the season was slightly favored over the Richmond eleven. Nevei though has the out. ■..me of these en counters been certain till the final whistle announced the end of the struggle. Both sides ..f the field resounded with the cheers of the anxious students ami when the Blue ami Red uniforms of the Baptists appeared on the scene the an was rent with cheer after cheer from the Richmond stands. Not long after the arrival ..f the Spider the Indian team came on the field ami their ovation was beyond equal. At two thirty the game was on. Kiehin 1 won the to s ami elected to ki.-k defending the east goal. • le ' s kiek was received by Lee Todd who returned the ball to his own twenty yard line. The Indians then began t.. march down the field with Davis ami Cain slicing off most of the substantial uain : rf« Page Tz.o Hundred Fifty-three but on their twenty yard line the Spiders braced and held the Indians for downs. Miller of Richmond then punted to mid-field. After several exchanges of punts Collier went off tackle for twenty yards and then followed up by a run of twelve yards around right end. Several passes were tried but none were completed and the ball went to Richmond on their twenty- five yard line. Richmond kicked and the ball was returned into the Spiders territory by a fifty-five yard punt by Davis, the ball being returned by Miller to his own twenty-five yard line. Richmond was then penalized fifteen yards and a poor punt placed the ball on Rich- mond ' s own twenty yard line. Charles and Irwin replaced Cook and Collier. Charles gained four yards around end and the quarter ended. Matsu ' s attempt to drop-kick failed and the Spiders recovered the ball on their own five yard line. Miller then punted to William and Mary ' s thirty-six yard line. The ball was carried down the field mostly by the plunges of Irwin and Cain and when within striking distance of the opponents ' goal it was carried over by Davis who made a specacular run around Richmond ' s right end. Matsu made the extra point. Goode kicked off. Davis ran the ball back to the Spiders ' thirty-seven yard line. On a fumble by Matsu, Bentley of Rich- mond recovered the ball on his thirty-six yard line. A forward pass from Miller to Sharpe netted thirty-five yards before the runner was downed from behind by Cain. Here the Spiders began to open up a series of passes that completly baffled the Indian team and b efore the William and Mary team could cope with the mode of attack the Spiders had crossed the goal for six points. They failed however to gain the extra point. An exchange of punts then occured, until finally by the work of Davis and Irwin the ball was brought down to within twenty yards of the Richmond goal. Matsu failed to make a field goal and the ball went over as the half ended. During the next half the success of the Indian team was more apparent. Todd kicked off and Miller ran the ball outside on his own twenty-five yard line. Richmond failed to gain and punted. Matsu was downed on the fifty yard line. Irwin went off tackle for fifteen yards and Davis off guard for four yards. On the next play the runner was thrown for a loss and Matsu was carried off the field with a torn shoulder, Brasseur substituting for him. Fick intercepted an Indian pass. After a series of punts several passes by Miller to Sharpe placed the ball on William and Mary ' s six yard line. Charles intercepted a pass on his own three yard line. Brasseur punted to his own thirty-five yard line. Irwin then snatched a Spider pass and ran the ball down to the Richmond forty-three yard line in one of the most spectacular plays of the game. A series of line plays by Irwin and Cain placed the ball on Richmond ' s nineteen yard line and the quarter ended. Behind beautiful interference Brasseur ran the ball over for the second Indian score. John Todd kicked over the Spider goal line. William and Mary elected to kick off. After receiving the ball Richmond attempted another attack by the aerial route, but it was soon broken up when John Todd caught a pass and ran to the opponents ' eighteen yard line before he was halted. The next play netted five yards to the Indians, but a fumble gave the ball to Richmond on her own eighteen yard line. A blocked punt gave the ball to William and Mary on Richmond ' s ten yard line. Goetz replaced Biasseur in the quarter-back position. Davis went off tackle for four yards and Cain for three more. Charles Page Tivo Hundred Fifty-four carried it over for a touchdown. Goetz failed to make the extra point. After the kick the Spiders opened a new over head attack, but the final whistle blew just as they had the ball about mid-field. William and Mary ' s season was new ever, but the greatest success that hail ever crowned an Indian eleven was the final subtanco of it. Time and time again Tasker ' s chargers had battled against odds that would have overhelmed them had it not been for the spirit and grit that goes towards the culmination of the richly deserved victories that won the recognition of the sport fans of both the state and country at large. There is little hesitancy in pre- dicting a greater future season I ' m the next team that will carry the colors of our college on the gridiron; but above all the men and women that have William and Mary at heart cannot :;;t lie justly proud and boastful of that glorious 11CJ4 team. THE VARSITY ELEVEN Todd, J. (Capt. liter Matsu, quarterback Parson, left guard Irwin, halfback Weber, right tackle Charles, halfback House, right guard Todd. L. left end Davis, right end Cain, fullback Elliot, P., left tackle Brasseur, quarterback Cook, halfback Collier, halfback Alkire, center Fletcher, tackle Groves, tackle Cofer, fullback Goetz, quarterback Eason, guard Elliot, end Keister. guard Drewry, halfback Newman, guard Irwin, .1., halfback Ellis, guard Young, end Zeigler, guard Page 7V i Hundred Fifty-jive William and Mary William and Mary 12 William and Mary 7 William and Mary 14 William and Mary 35 William and Mary 27 William and Mary 76 William and Mary 7 William and Mary 7 William and Mary 6 William and Mary 33 William and Mary 13 William and Mary 32 William and Mary 18 William and Mary 14 William and Mary 45 William and Mary 3 William and Mary ID William and Mary 3 William and Mary 74 William and Mary 21 William and Mary 27 William and Mary 20 William and Mary 14 William and Mary 7 William and Mary 27 William and Mary.- 7 William and Mary 7 William and Mary 27 William and Mary 21 William and Mary 27 William and Mary 27 William and Mary 7 William and Mary 20 1921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 14 Trinity George Washington 7 Wake Forest 21 Randolph-Macon Catholic University 13 Union Theological Seminary University of Richmond 17 1922 Penn State 27 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 20 Randolph-Macon 7 Trinity 7 Hampdcn-Sidney 6 Wake Forest Roanoke College Gallaudet Richmond University 13 1923 U. S. Naval Academy 39 Syracuse 61 Guilford Trinity Randolph-Macon Hampden-Sidney University Delaware Roanoke College 9 University Richmond 6 1924 U. S. Naval Academy 14 Syracuse 24 Randolph-Macon Trinity 3 King Albright Roanoke 7 Richmond University 6 Pai e Tivo Hundred Fifty-six Whr JFrrsliman quait After four weeks of hard training those freshmen who were too light for the varsity were placed under the guid- ing hand of Coach N ' ilsson who soon rounded the team into good shape. As the season progressed, Coach Tasker be- gan to draw on this team to fill the places on the varsity that had been made vacant by numerous injuries. This con- stant loss of men accounts for the poor seores, hut the closeness of them shows that the Freshmen gave a good accounl of themselves even though out-weighed in every game. Too much credit cannot he given Coach N ' ilsson for producing a team that made the showing that his did this year. Playing every game on a foreign field and against heavier opponents, the men fought and held everj game to a close score. Those men that were not transferred to the varsity this seas, hi will find it easier next, for Coach Nilsson has developed them and given Them an idea of t !oach Tasker ' s system. coACII NILSSON Page Tvio Hundred Fij Page Tnvo Hundred Fifty-eight RATS- ' WESSON Manager VINCENT SEXTON Captain laskptball $ rt|?ftulr attii BtottB $25 Team Place W M Jan. Id Randolph-Macon Home 38 28 Jan. 14 Newport News Y . . . . Home .... 32 •27. Jan. 17 Va. Boat Club 22 Jan • n 29 31 Jan. 23 Richmond I ' niv Richmond . . . . 33 42 I ' m 24 2S Ashland 32 .... 62 18 Jan. Va. Med. College Home 22 v !1 Steph Tech 25 31 Feb. 4 Guilford .... ::i 20 Feb. 5 Duke I ' niv Home 23 17 Feb - Elon Home .... 34 111 Feb. in Wake Forest Wake Forest . .... 24 35 Feb. 11 Duke I ' niv Durham . ... .... 16 21 Feb i:; 14 21 Elon . . Elon 27 16 Feb ( ruilford . ... 4 .... 4:! 20 Feb. Bridgewater Home 20 Feb ■- -, 26 Totals 531 403 Page Ttvo Hundred Fifty-nine Guard laskftball Coach Tasker began his 1925 season under the severe handicap of having only two of last year ' s veterans on which to build up a quint, these being Capt. Sexton and John Todd. Ne vertheless, while working under these unfavorable conditions, Tasker soon began to mold a team that carried out an entirely favorable season. Kahn who came here from John Mar- shall High, soon settled himself in a forward position, while Brasseur of Fork Union was assigned the other forward. Capt. Sexton held his position at center, while J. Todd and Marshall were guards. Due to the fact that the team was practically new, Mgr. Wesson arranged a light schedule, having only a one-week trip. There were seventeen games on the schedule, the Indians winning eleven out of this total; while they registered 531 points against their opponents ' 403. Kahn won the distinction of being the highest scorer in the state, having a more than sixty point lead on his nearest rival. His total number of points made during the season was 242. Randolph-Macon was the first collegiate team to face the Indians. The exceptionally fine caging ability of Kahn and Brasseur made it possible for the William and Mary quint to dispose of the visitors with apparent ease. The three next games were played with Newport News Y, Va. Boat Club, and Rich- mond Blues. In the first two of these encounters Tasker ' s men added two more games to their victories, but the Richmond Blues handed out the first defeat of the year to the William and Mary tsam, losing to them by two points. Traveling up to Richmond, the Indians dropped a game to our old rivals, Richmond Univ.. by the score of 42 to 33. The next night Randolph-Macon was again taken on and was trounced to the tune of 32 to 18. On January 28th Virginia Medical College played us here, the main attraction of the game being the playing of Capt. Hicks of Medical College quint, who last year was leader of the Page Tilo Hundred Sixty Indian basketball team. Little difficulty was to be found in disposing of the Medicos. Th. lays later the Stevens Tech. tram ' from New Jersey took the locals into camp aftei a thrilling game that ended with William and Mary on the short end of the score of 31 to 25. The next three games with Guilford, Elon and Duke were tucked away by the [ndian team by safe margins. On the week trip through North Carolina the team split even on the victories and defeats, losing to Wake Forest and Duke, while victories were scored against Guilford and Elon. The much heralded Bridgewater team was taken i.n after the Indian five returned home and was easily disposed of by the count of f . to 20. The final game with Richmond was to mark the (dose of the season for both institutions and a victory by the Indians would have given us a strong claim to the title of state cham pionship. But before a crowd of fifteen hundred students and spectators in the Blow Gym- nasium the William and Mary team was forced to bow in defeat to the Richmond Dniversitj team. The game was without a doubt the fastest and best played on the court this season, and it was not until the sharp Lark of the timer ' s pistol sounded that the game was won. John Todd started off with a rush scoring two field goals from near the center of tin ' floor before the game had been in progress three minutes. Sexton and Kami then added three more points and for a time it seemed as though the Indians would have an easy time of it. Soon the Baptists rallied ami when the first half of the game ended the local team was lead ing by Hi to 14. In the second half the game see -awed back and forth, the lead changing three times. With thirty seconds left to play ami William and Mary leading by the margin • ( one point, Peterson, the Spider forward, rani; an uncanny field goal, placing the -.it,,is in the lead bj one point. Before the ball could he brought out for tic next jump the game had ended, and along with it the he] f the state Championship fur 1925. Although next year the team will lie without the aid of Sexton and .1. Todd, it is felt that in L. Todd. Matsu. l a is. .Newman and Metcalf. Tasker will have material of needed quality to develop a fast and scoring team. Page Two Hundred Sixty-one iFrrsIjmatt laaketball quafc SCORES Jan. 9 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 Jan. 21 Feb. 4 Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 Feb. 19 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 25 Feb. 27 John Marshall High 40 Benedictine M. S 25 C. 11 Newport News High 28 Petersburg High 29 John Marshall High 27 Newport News High 10 Suffolk High 14 St. Christopher 17 Farmville High 5 Farmville A. C 14 Fort Eustis 13 Wilson High 23 William and Mary 15 William and Mary 21 William and Mary 25 William and Mary 24 William and Mary 19 William and Mary IS William and Mary 15 William and Mary 24 William and Mary 39 William and Mary 27 William and Mary 20 William and Mary 27 William and Mary 19 Page Tzco Hundred Sixty-two Campbell, Moss, Featherstone, Charles, Riley, Whitehead, Perkins CHEEK LEADEES Top Bow: Dr. Robb, Coach; Matsu, G Iwin. Bottom Bow: Parrott, Pollard, Marshall, Capt. Page T u:o Hundred Sixty-three Slje iFrpBljman qitaii For the first time William and Mary this year has a regularly coached and organized Freshman baseball team. The team this year under the direction of Coach Ducky Denton has experienced an altogether successful season, and many of its stars will no doubt find berths on the Varsity before they leave Col- lege. The Freshman Schedule included games with such teams as John Mar- shall, Newport News High, Benedictine and St. Christopher ' s, Maury High, Wilson High, and many others. Page Two Hundred Sixty-four r 7 .Xmiu Position Delk Catcher Todd Center Field Parson Right Field Moss Lefl Field Westbrook Left Field Saffelle I ( !aptain) Pitcher Lister Second Base Kalm Short Stop Drewry First Base Ayres Third Base Thompson Third Base Brasseur Second Base Ailsworth Shorl Stop Gregory Pitcher Taylor Pitcher Floy Pitcher Smith Catcher Shelton Baker Manager .1. Wilder Tasker Head ( !oach Pat ,- Tvio Hundred Sixty-fii f J Mar. 30 Apr. 7 Apr. 9 Apr. 13 Apr. 15 Apr. 17 Apr. 23 Apr. 25 Apr. 28 Apr. 29 May 2 May 5 May 8 May 11 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 15 May 20 June 8 June 9 1925 iasrball §rljeimh Temple University Williamsburg Holy Cross Williamsburg Bucknell Williamsburg Yale Williamsburg Boston College Williamsburg Wake Forest Williamsburg Lynchburg Williamsburg Bridgewater Williamsburg Elon Williamsburg Elon Williamsburg Richmond University Richmond Va. Med. College Williamsburg Guilford Williamsburg Yale New Haven, Conn. Holy Cross Worcester, Mass. Boston College Boston, Mass. Tufts College Medford, Mass. Providence College Williamsburg Richmond University Richmond Randolph-Macon Ashland Randolph-Macon Williamsburg ■ H Page Tivo Hundred Sixly-six lasrhall. 1925 With several places left vacant by members of the L924 varsity squad, Coach Tasker laced the difficult task of getting together a nine that will have to meet with some of the very best teams in the Bast. The men who returned from last year ' s squad were: Moss, Parson, Todd, Delk, Taylor. Westbrook and Saffelle. Early in February the call lor candidates for the team was issued and about forty-five men responded. For the first three weeks practice was mainly con- fined to the gymnasium, and this was especially for that who were intending to try out lor battery places. Later along when the weather would permit Coach Tasker gave the squad outdoor work, confining most of the work to batting and fielding practice. About the first of March regular outdoor work was begun on the new field. Many of those trying out for varsity postions were freshmen, but the out-field would probably be made up from last year ' s regulars. Since the contemplated schedule called for a strenuous season, Coach Tasker began to rap- idly assimilate the men. and to assign them to their various positions. The squad was reduced from forty-five men to twenty-two and each man that remained was given a trial at the position tor which he might be most suited. It soon began to develop that in the infield there would be three places held down by freshmen. Kahn of John Marshall High, soon settled himself at short, while Brasseur, of Fork Union, and Lister, of Randolph-Macon, both began to struggle for second base. Drewry clinched his position on first with little opposition. On third. Avers of Williamsburg High was running Thompson of last year ' s Fresh- man Team a close race. In the outfield last year ' s varsity men cinched all of the Page Tiuo Hundred Sixty-seven positions, Parson, Westbrook, Moss and Todd being the men that attended to the gardening of all the hits that were to go past the infield. The failure of Chalkey to return to college for the spring session left the catcher ' s position open. Delk, who is playing his third year on the team, cinched the position. In the pitching staff was to be found the greatest weakness. Only two of last year ' s regulars were back in college, these being Taylor and Saffelle. Both these men had proved their worth the previous year, but it was exceedingly necessary that two or more hurlers be uprooted in order to meet the demand that presented itself with such a formidable schedule. After some time Coach Tasker produced two men that appear to have all the facilities that go towards the making of fine twirlers. Eley, though it is his fourth year in college, has never been thought of as a hurler, until Coach Tasker gave him a chance in one of the practice games in the early season. Like Eley, Gregory shows promises of lending a great help to the completion of a successful season by the Indian team. For the first time in three years a William and Mary baseball team will make an extensive northern trip. Manager Baker has arranged for a weeks trip through New England where the Indian team will meet the cream of the Eastern College teams. Games have been scheduled with Holy Cross, Boston College, Yale, Tufts, and Providence College. The games with Holy Cross, Boston Col- lege, and Yale are return ones for those that are to be played at Williamsburg earlier in the season. The followers of the Green Gold and Silver feel confident that in this year ' s team there will be a repetition of the mighty feats that were performed by the 1923 Indian team. Although the Colonial Echo will go to press some time be- fore the full results of our baseball season will be known, we feel certain that the outcome will warrant the recognition of William and Mary ' s team as one of the very best in Virginia, if not in the South. Page Two Hundred Sixty-eig it Page Tioo Hundred Sixty-nine SIERSEMA Coach CHANDLER Assistant Coach mt Page Two Hundred Seventy (Uir (Euiiipr paann No Linger handicapped with the lack of a track, and with a considerable amount of material on hand, Coaches Siersman and Chandler arc contemplating one of the most successful track seasons in the history of the college. The new quarter mile cinder path that has recently been completed will undoubtedly prove to be one of the very best in the state. During the early fall season the new track had not been fully finished and daily work oiits were given to the squad in the capacity of road work. A cross country team was organized mainly for the purpose of strengthening the material for the distance events that come in the spring. Coach Siersman mapped out a five mile course about the college and succeeded in obtaining two meets for the Indian harriers: one with .Maryland University at College Park, and the other with Randolph-Macon at home. While neither of these meets ended with William and Mary as victor, it is undoubtedly to be realized that the training obtained in these runs will go a long ways to- wards the development of milers and two milers. Shortly after the return from Christmas vacation indoor work for the relay squad was inaugurated in the new Blow Memorial Gymnasium. The track in the gym provided excellent opportunity for the development of a Strong and Page Tioo Hundred Siitnty-one relay team. Several meets were scheduled with Richmond University, Johns Hopkins Invitation Meet held in Baltimore and an invitation meet in Washing- ton, D. C. Sproker, Winder, Charles, Shields and Yates were the relay men selected by the coaches to be the carriers of the Green, Gold and Silver in all of these meets and very favorable results were obtained from the starts made by these men. Captain Hooff also participated in several events outside of those entered by the relay team, and in the Richmond meet he succeeded in annexing a second place in the dashes. With the arrival of spring and the completion of the cinder track, the call for track men was issued. Over sixty men responded and work for the develop- ment of a strong team was begun in earnest. Such men as Grove, Smith, Taylor. Davis, L. Todd, Matsu, Lash, and Wesson, soon showed their ability of holding up the field events of the team. In the dashes, Cap. Hooff, Yates, Charles, and Spraker are showing up well and it is expected that they will furnish their rivals with keen competition. Along in the half mile, mile and two-mile, the follow- ing men are expected to hold down positions on the squad : Wells, Winder, Noresworthy, Mapp, Baker and Van Laer. Numerous freshmen who have an- swered the call for candidates are showing up exceptionally well. In the high and low hurdles, Davis and Charles intend to uphold their part in the meets. Coaches Siersema and Chandler have, along wih the development of a regu- lar varsity squad, undertaken for the first time the task of producing a fresh- man team that is to be made up entirely of representatives of the class of ' 28. By this means the coaches plan to keep at work all those who at the present time are not entirely capable enough to qualify for the varsity in order to develop them into good enough material so that in a year to come they may step into those places left vacant by men leaving the varsity squad. The annual clash with Richmond University this year will for the first time be held in Williamsburg. This change will allow the William and Mary student body the opportunity of witnessing the most thrilling of all the track meets that William and Mary enters. For the past three years the Spiders have nosed out the Indian spike men, and it is hoped that along with the change of location there will also be a decided change in the final outcome of the meet in favor of the Indians. Page Two Hundred Se-venty-tiui ■ a m Hilltam and fHanj Srark Sferori) Vowti Event Timi or Distanci D. Joyner 100 yd. Dash 10.1 A. Booff A. Ilooff ' 2-2(1 yd. Dash 22.4 C. Chandler 440 yd. Dash 52.3 C. Chandler 880 yd. Dash 2.03:2 Winder 1 mile 4:40 Van Lear 2 mile 10:55 ( ' . Y. Dietz 120 yd. Hurdles 16.1 C. W. Dietz 220 Low Eurdles... 26:1 R. Wesson High Jump 5 ft. 8 in . P. Young Pole Vault 11 ft 3 in 1923 D. Joyner Broad Jump 21 ft 6y 2 in 1919 I). Groves Discus lis ft. 8 in 1925 Moore favelin L81 ft. 7 in 1923 . W. Raneely shot Pu1 41 it :: ' ., in 1923 ) i ar 1919 1923 L925 L923 1923 192o L923 1922 1922 1923 rfo ' ,;, -• Tvio Hundred Sevenly-three Page Tiuo Hundred Seventy-four Pd ,- Two Hundred Sevtntf-jivt Page Two Hundred Seventy-six ECHO h - — -«.. . , -. r , w, ,., a u. • w ■ v v w (Strls ' jftmtagrmn (Elub Katherine Armstr  ng Mabel Davis Esther Thomas Lucille Bell Julia Dixon Anne Townsend Charlotte Best Louise Love Nina Trevvett Marjorie t larter Frances Riley Katherine WatSOD Nellie Gordon Ch ISO Prances Saun Lucy Ann Tay lers lor Anna Wilkens Page Tvaa Hundred Seventy-seven Paqe Two Hundred Seventy-right S DIXON CHASE LOVE W.ILKENS ARNOLD Captain and Forward Forward Center Guard Forward abr Ufaskrtball £ rasmt The Girls ' Basketball Team started training ami hard practice after Christ- mas this year as their first collegiate game was nut until February 14. Only three of last year ' s letter men were available for this year as P. Gib- bons; L. and ( ' . Sinclair, Hastings, ami Townsend were not in college. Coach Brown also did not return. Coach Barksdale had to develop entirely new de- fensive material, though Love ' s return to colleue added tremendously to the offensive strength. Captain Dixon. Chase, Love, and Best formed the nucleus for the strong team that started the season by beating Sweet Briar 35-25. This was revenge for last year ' s defeat. After this flying start toward a successful season, the co-eds defeated Uni- versity of South Carolina, George Washington, and Adelphi in rapid succession. This was the first time that William and Mary College had ever engaged in an athletic contest with the University of South Carolina. The Indian sextet had no difficulty in doubling the score on the Southerners, winning with : ' .l points to the visitor ' s 15. The George Washington game was hard and last. William and Mary winning by eight points, the score ending 45-37. An interesting feature oi ' this game was the fact that Elizabeth Hastings, who won her YV . 1 as guard on last year ' s team, played a star game for George Washington. The Adelphi girls received their second defeat from the Indians, taking the small end of a ol -:;■_ ' score. The climax ol ' the season came on February 28 when William and Mar met their greatest rivals. Westhampton College in the George Preston Blow .Memorial Gymnasium. This was the most exciting game of the season, ending in a dis- puted score and a 31-3] tie. Page Ts.ia HunJrtJ Sfienty-ninr ARMSTRONG Guard The season closed with a five game northern trip on which they played and lost three games, Fredericksburg Normal, Temple University, and George Wash- ington University. At Fredericksburg the Indian co-eds met a formidable enemy and came out of the fray beaten by a score of 35-18. In the following- game with Temple they were completely outclassed, losing by 23 points. The last game, played with George Washington, was equally as hard as the one played on the home field and George Washington won by only two points. Summing up the season, out of eight games, William and Mary won four, lost three, and tied one. Louise Love ' s stellar shooting was the outstanding feature of the season. Her record for points stands at 160 for the eight games. Monograms were awarded Captain Dixon, Love, Chase. Best, Wilkens, Gib- bons, Arnold, and Armstrong, and Manager Hutchings. Only two members of the team will be back next year, Love and Wilkens. Captain Dixon graduates with a monogram and three stars, having made the team all three years. Best and Chase have two stars, while Gibbons, Arnold, and Armstrong have made their first monograms their senior year. This season was characterized by a new feature, co-ed cheer loaders and cheers, which proved so successful that we hope it has become an established custom. Tiio Hundred Eighty ■n«n tEhr dntntH (Eram Coach, Irma Bell Manager, Anna Wilkens TENNIS SCHEDULE George Washington, Here May 6 George Washington, There May 15 Sweetbriar, There May 20 New port News, Here May ! New port News. There May 23 Page Tv:n Hundred Eighty-one From left to right : Jennie Fields, Ruth Oliver, Christine Winbc me, Elizabeth Smucker, Ellen Moody, Alice Moss (Captain), Myre Stephens, Mabel Davis, Katherine Armstrong, Harriet Zimmerman, Elise Everett, Charlotte Best, Elizabeth Kneeland, Miss Martha Barksdale, Coach. Iforkru Hockey as a major sport is still in its infancy at William and Mary. How- ever, under the guidance of competent coaches, the team is developing, and bids fair to offer close competition in intercollegiate meets to be held later on. It is hoped that next year a schedule including colleges elsewhere can be arranged and that this very important sport can be placed on the same footing as basketball. Page Timo Hundred Eig ity-ttio Page Tim Hundred Eighty-lhrit S £5? ' J ■ ■■ ' I I C 1 1 1 _mm l(f 1 1 i, ii 4 ) M. ' ( y k- (JDrtflgenananB ' (Elub An organization composed of those antiquated and ancient fossils at the College of William and Mary who, for the past four or five years (or more — ad infinitum) have paraded themselves before the world in the guise of boys of tender age. MEMBERS Bailey L. (Grandpop) Tucker His nickname tells the tale. William E. (Centurion) Bull He burned the family bible. Larry C. (Methuselah) Green Came here when Dr. Hall did. Jack H. (Fossil) Chalkley It is rumored that he fought in the Civil War. J. Swanson (Decrepit) Smith Was Jefferson ' s campaign manager. Frank Nat (Reprobate) Watkins No trace of the date of his birth ; ? B. C. Alva H. (Dry -Bones) Cooke Once talked with Abe Lincoln. James 0. (Ancient of Days) Faison Ran amuck in the Whiskey rebellion. Ratling Jack (Noah) Parrish. .Was on the receiving committee when the dove came back. Page Two Hundred Eighty-four Frank Woodall: ' ■•lane told me she worshipped her figure. Payne: Terry: What did you say then . ' Prank: Nothing; I just embraced her religion. Mr. Babcock: .Miss Mundy, you were unprepared today and must remain after class. Aleen Mundy: Not with you, teacher! £ Ckr iit Viitje T- n Hundred Eighty-fi Modern Child: Mother, would it be too naive if I believed in Santa Claus just one more time? Mac Bridges : ' ' Doc King tells me its eating sugar that makes me so lazy. ' ' Willie Shelton : ' ' What kind do you eat ? ' ' Mac : ' ' Loaf-sugar. ' ' ( Mr. Babcock : ' ' Who will volunteer to report on a poem tomorrow ? ' ' Sallie Cogle: Please sir, may I report on Whitman ' s Sampler? First Cannibal: Our chief has hay-fever! Second Cannibal : ' ' What brought it on ? First Cannibal : He ate a grass-widow. ' ' Old Gentleman: Well, Willie, how is your dear grandpa standing the heat? Willie: Ain ' t heard yet, he ' s only been dead a week. Caino: So Miss Kitty is your oldest sister. Who comes after her? Little Brooks: Nobody ain ' t come yet, but pa says first fellow who comes can have her. Her name was Dorothy (Watkins) but she was so slow everyone called her Polky- Dot. Stop! There ' s a principal at stake, shouted the cowboy as he rushed upon the Indian about to burn up a school teacher. Wince Irwin : Say Red, hear you ' ve been sick. Red Campbell: Ycth, I ' ve had the Clothing ditheath, I had a coat on my tongue and my breath came in short panths. Page Tino Hundred Eighty-six Meyer Pressy ' arrar Tatem Berkley James Myrick Burruss Hutchinson Sawver Versus Versus Versus Versus Versus Versus Versus Versus Versus Versus i roodwin Newman Spruill Marshall Terrj Cofer Pi Kappa Alpha if 4$ Herbert Ganter: What ' s the mosl nervous thing, next to a girl? j i Bill Gravely: Me. | | Miles: |)n ymi mind it ' I tempt villi tii uiv me ;i kiss. ' Lil Easley: Get thee behind me satan, an 1 ' II sit mi your lap. Betty Kneeland: 1 suppose you travelled ii Europe last summer to satisfy your thirst t know Ledge . ' Rus. Stuart: No, just my thirst. Page Tveo Hundred Eighty-seven Utrgmta Alplja (Ulster nf HLH.1L The Mexican War Veterans have granted a chapter to William and Mary, and announce the following pledges : Laurance Green, Frank Nathaniel Wat- kins, Alva Hobson Cooke, Bailey St, George Tucker and John Chalkley. The flower of the lodge is the century plant ; Patron Saint, Methuselah. A kiss is a peculiar proposition : To a young girl — Faith To a married woman — Hope To an old maid — Charity Snuck Elliot: Is it true about the ass disguising himself with a lion ' s skin ' ? ' Jack Chalkley : So the fable goes, but now the colleges do it with a sheep skin. Dr. Jacob: Dauba, what are the two gen- ders? Dauba Green: Masculine and feminine. The masculine are divided into temperate ami in- temperate, the feminine into frigid and tor- rid. Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight RADIO PROGRAM This Monkey Business — Address By Wm. J. Bryan. Whose Booze in Washington — Andrew W. .Mellon. Looking at Things From Different Angels— Ben Turpin. Sir Walter Raleigh to Queen Elizabeth (while spreading his coal over the mud puddle) Step on it kill. Step on it. Page Tvio Hundred Eighty-nine •■ ■ l llll fl l ' l 53 23 m£2 i ' 3 ' MEMOIRS PROM BRUTON A young lover and his love were at Bruton. When the collection plate was passed, the young man, after frantically searching his pockets, whispered to his sugar-pie: I haven ' t a red cent, I changed my pants ! ' ' The dainty flapper, who had been searching her hand bag in vain, blushed a rosy red and said, ' ' same here ! ' ' S.STroT « Dr. Morton : ' ' What was the Era of Good Feeling 1 ' ' Al Hoozier: The Whisky Rebellion, Sir! Mr. Bridges: Don ' t you think we should have more clubs for women here. Dr. J. A. C. C. : No, lets try kindness a little bit longer. Page T wo Hundred Ninety THE END Page ' -.. Ilundrtd Sinety-one v VI E R T I 5 E E fi T 5 SSBirkdt. Page Tim Hundred Ninety-two - J - - i J. I) CARNJ l J. 1) CARNEAL, Jr. H CARNI l, J. D. Carneal Sons Realtors 12 N. Ninth St., Richmond, Va. Real Estate Bankers and Brokers Leading Real Estate Agents in the Capital of the Old Dominion Sales Loans Rentals Appraisements A Specialist Says Eighty per cent of the public has ocular defects — and TWO-THIRDS OF THESE ARE UNCORRECTED- and of the remaining one-third, at least ONE-HALF ARE IMPROPERLY FITTED— which amounts to the same thing. Your vision is something with which you cannot afford to trifle as it affects your entire physical welfare— as well as vour efficiency. 257 GRANBY STREET Norfolk, Va. 214 NORTH THIRD ST. Richmond. Va, + . + Page Two Hundred Ninety-three Welcome to our Hotels HOTEL RICHMOND and HOTEL Wm. BYRD Safety - Service - Satisfaction Dancing Every Night Except Sunday Come in and be Comfortable Richmond Hotels Inc. RICHMOND, VA. W. E. HOCKETT, Managing Director vVru opticians , vS 132 Twenty-Sixth Street NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Prescriptions Accurately Filled Broken Lenses Duplicated Eyes Examined The BAUGHMAN STATIONERY COMPANY Printers Paper Dealers Stationers Office Furniture Richmond, Virginia Page Two Hundred Ninety-four ESTABLISHED 1818 btttlriurn) ntialiinrjCkiiiCis, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Complete Outfits for School and College BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA Medicine Pharmacy Dentistry Nursing STUART McGUIRE, M. D., President New College Building completely equipped with modern Laboratories. Extensive Dispensary ser- vice. Hospital facilities in Three Hospitals owned and controlled by College; individual instruction; experienced faculty; practical curriculum. For Catalog and Information Address J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary 1150 E. Clay St. Richmond, Va. Page Tw Hundred Ninety-five MONOGRAM I I FOOD I j PRODUCTS | J 77 Varieties I I RICHMOND, VA. I 1 i j Schmelz National Bank Capital and Surplus Half Million Dollars Successful for Over Thirty Years 4% on Savings The S. Galeski Optical Company Leading and Largest Optical House South Good for the Eves l Kodak Headquarters Developing and Printing j Main and 8th St., Richmond, Va. 223 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. 209 Granby St., Norfolk, Va. 211 Jefferson St., Roanoke, Va. 520 Main St., Danville, Va. 240 Main St., Winston-Salem, N. C. ATTENTION | of Future Teachers and Educators I We carry the best of everything in equipment for schools and ] colleges. We also specialize in | church furniture, auditorium seat- I ing, school desks of many different kinds adaptable to any requirement. Student ' s tablet arm chairs, drawing J supplies, writing tablets, note books, crayons, inks, paste and every article used in the modern school • of today. Blackboards and black- i board accessories. Maps, globes j and charts — Johnston ' s publications. s Tjet our latest catalogs and price I lists before placing your order. j Every article for schools and j institutions of learning. I Virginia School Supply Co. Box 1177 Richmond, Va. + + Page Tiuo Hundred A ' inety-six + . — + j U. S. Government Depository j FIRST ! N ational Bank ! ! Hampton, irginia Always the Friend Old William and Mary Capital $50,000.00 Surplus and profits over $100,000.00 Total resources Jl.7Dii.000.00 Make this Rank your Headquart- ers When in Our City H H KIMBERLY, Prrsidem R C. WINNE, Cashier + — . . + Spence - Nunnamaker Company Importers, Jobbers Ma n u fact u ren ' Agents T obacco and Cigars 329-331-333 North 17th St. Richmond, Virginia For Health and Quality USE BANQUET BRAND Food Products Page Tico llun.ir, t Ninety-seven Williamsburg Drug Co. Rexall Store J We carry a full line of Fountain Drinks, Cigars = and Sundries Agents for Whitman ' s Candies and Eastman Kodaks Your Trade Solicited Full Line of Hats, Clothes, Shoes and Haberdashery ; Come to me for your wants — if • it is not in stock I can get it for you T. F. ROGERS The Bozarth Stores Incorporated Hardware, Paints and Coal Agents for Red Star Vapor Stoves Full Line of Farming Implements R. T. Casey Sons Shoes and Haberdashery for the College Man and Woman Williamsburg, Virginia College Pharmacy The Safe Drug Store PHONE 11 A full line of Cosmetics, Parker and Conklin Fountain Pens, Norris Candies, Kodak Films Quick Service NEW MODERN Williamsburg Virginia The Kandy Kitchen Where Only the Best is Served Watch for Our Weekly Home- Made Candy Specials Lunch Served Only for Ladies Norfolk Cafe | 2 Doors From Imperial Theatre Williamsburg Virginia ' .. . + Peninsula Bank Trust Co. j Capital, Surplus and Profits j $126,000.00 Prompt Service Courteous Treatment State and City Depository rt Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight It ' s the Cut of Your Clothes That Counts The Easy-Fitting Suit for Students There ' s never been anything- more sensible than the loose, easy style now in vogue. There ' s nev er been anything smarter than the Society Brand cut in this style. To the effect of ease, it adds that well-tailored limk. We have it made up in choice fabrics. The price is reasonable for such clothes. GARNER CO., Inc. The Student ' s Shop WILLI AMSIU ' RL,. VA. i Page Til-o Hundred Sineiy-nine ■Q. n mi  ■ 5 2 Faris Dementi 403 E. Grace Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Official Photographers for the 1925 Colonial Echo FIRST NATIONAL BANK Williamsburg, Virginia The Roll of Honor Bank The Saving Habit is a Good Habit I I I SAFETY , SERVICE I 4% ! On Savings i | i Operates Through Sleeping Cars to Chicago, St. Louis and Louisville Connecting at St. Louis for the Southwest, Chicago for the Northwest and the Pacific Coast Page Three Hundred Sleep Where Life is Safe Norj oik ' s Most Popular Dining Room William and Mary Headquarters FRANK E. McWILLIAMS Resident Manager MELVIN L. OREBAUGH Managing Director HOTEL SOUTHLAND NORFOLK, VA. I ' liijr Three Hundred One Page Three Hundred Two ATTENTION ATTENTION IS INVllED TO Till: ENLARGED FACILITIES ASSOCIATED WITH 11 . NEW FINCHLEY ESTABLISHMENT IN FIFTH AVENl l . CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES, DEVELOPED EX PliESSLY FOR COLLEGE .11 EN, HAVE HE EN ARRANGED IN LARGE AND I ' NCOMMON ASSORT- MEN IS ON .1 FLOOR GIVEN OVER TO COLLEGE SERVICE. CK.O-T H£S n-yirs sHoes H .A ' B £%T xA S H £%Y [FQWOllILffiY lifrti A enue at 46th St NEW YORK + + — Stop and Shop at BRADSHAW ' S 600 E. Broad St. J RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ! Clothing, Furnishings, Hats Luggage William F. Gravins Co., Inc. Richmond, Virginia Butter, Eggs, Poultry Cheese , , + Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits $1,318,000.00 ! Norfolk 23365 ORGANIZED 1885 j The Norfolk National Bank 242 Main St.. Norkfolk, Va. S A PROGRESSIVE BANK— Invites your J account. Intelligent service and careful j attention to details. GODWIN. President. j A. It. SCHWARZKOPF. Vice-President. ! I B DEY, lr.. Vice-Pres. and Cashier. j C. S. WHITEHURST. Vice-President. I. T. VAN PATTEN. Tr.. Ass ' t. Cashier. I D DENBY, Assistant Cashier. j R. II MOORE. Assistant Cash ier. II B. REARDON, Auditor. d Richmond Fruit and Produce Co., Inc. WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE Both Foreign and Domestic 24 South 13th St. Page Three Hundred Three If you want the nifty styles visit our shop Headquarters For Hart, Schaffner Marx AND Michaels Stern Clothes Wertheimer Company 26th Street and Washington Avenue Newport News. Virginia — T — + . — + HOTEL WARWICK J. M. DERR, Manager Newport News, Va. The best hotel on the Virginia Peninsula, featur- ing a cuisine and a la carte service of the very best, also American Plan meals at popular prices Dining Room open from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Single Rooms — $1 .50 and up Page Three Hundred Four The COLONIAL HOTEL IN VIRGINIA Charmingly Located in a Delightful Historic City THE TOURISTS HOME Pleasantly SituateJ Comfortably Appointed WILLIAMSBURG ' S MODERN HOTEL Rooms With Bath — Steam Heat WILLIAMSBURG, VA. THEO. BARROW, Manager Nelson Creamery Co., Inc. Home of THE MOST DELICIOUS ICE CREAM IN ALL FL.WORS PHONE 2200 F()R PRON,P1 SERVICE PASTEURIZED MILK SWEET CREAM AND CREAMERY BUTTER Daily Delivery at Williamsburg 24th TO 25th STREET, ON VIRGINIA AVI- Ml Newport News I ' tiilt- Three IlunJr, The COLLEGE SHOP for THE STUDENTS On the Corner POCAHONTAS TEA ROOM FACING THE CAMPUS The ideal place for students to board. When visiting Williamsburg, the best place to have lunch with friends. FOR EVERYBODY Mr s. COOK ' S CAFETERIA 805 East Grace Street Richmond, Virginia 1 ! For Exceptionally Good Shows Visit The Palace Theatre Where Paramount Pictures are Screened Williamsburg, Va. ■ For First Class Amusement Visit ! Williamsburg ' s Playhouse 1 Imperial Theatre ] First Class Shows First Class Musie- First Class Projection -+ I I I i I ! i ! I + dp Page Three Hundred Six -