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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1926 volume:

OTIHDE • • COJ OHIIAJL, • • ISCM© • • M SS 1 V LiSTEN Hy Ghildrew Lj iND u Shall Hear. Y . a - CBIjONIAL • KCHO NINEiTKBN HUNDRED • TWEm -SlX • PUBUL HKD • BY • TUK STUDENT3 • oF COPVRIGUTED Bt CDrTOQ-lN-CmtP W- STIRLING -KING, EORKWORD IN an attempt to realize the privilege that has been ours to chronicle the history of the student body for one year of its existence, the staflf has labored in order that we might present a true and thoroughly representative chronology. Feeling the mag- nitude of the task, but imbued with the spirit of a great Alma Mater, we labored on and offer you herewith the result. Appreciating the sacredness of memories, it has been our honest effort to preserve them in all their splendor, in all their joy and even in their sorrow, for in so doing we feel that we could only represent them in a truthful interpretation of their activities. May the pictures and words herein, awaken, should it ever fall asleep, your love for your Alma Mater, and help to transform it into a deeper and more certain respect for the greatness of its position in state and nation. The past rests on its glories, the future is yours, — it is the sincere wish of the staff that this book may play its part, however small it may be, in keeping alive wholesome memories and cherished thoughts of your college life in this grand old institution. Our task is over, our work is done, but, as we lay aside our pens we beg your forebearance wherein we have failed in the realization of our ideals, and ask that you credit it to the shortcomings of youth. D K O I c noiON ITH a firm belief in the integrity of true manhood and womanhood as rep- resented by the alumni of this ancient College of William and Mary in Virginia, With the knowledge of the service rendered by them to their Alma Mater, and to their state and nation, With a loyal love for the ideals and priorities that they have left us as a high goal for which to strive, And with a keen desire to hold together forever that common bond of fellowship that exists be- tween the alumni and student body. The staff dedicates this, the twenty-fourth volume of the Colonial Echo, To The Alumni of this Grand Old College CONTENTS Book I CTHE COLLEQE Book 2 CTHE ALUmNl Book 3 CTHE CLASSES Book 4 SPONSORS Book 5 ERATERTllTlES Book 6 JlTHLETlCS Book 7 FEATURES and ADUERTlSEMENTS -n 3n M maxxnm MxBB IKathprtnp SCprr iHpmbrr of tl)p (ClaBH of 1925 Sipii Sprrrabrr 2r. 1925 Olpril 13. Suff. ilr. iHpmbrr of tljp CClaaa of 1925 With aatiuarg 31. 1920 Paffe Ten iOnarii nf ITiiiilnrii James Hardy Diii nrd Rector George Walter . J ahh Vice-Rector To March 7, 1928 A. H. Foreman- Norfolk. Virginia Mrs. Beverly- 15. Mlnford Richmond. N ' irginia Dr. F. W. Stiff Centre Cross, Virginia JoHX Archer Wilson Roanoke. Virginia To March 7. 1926 James Hardy Dili.ard Charlottesville. Virginia George W.alter Mapp Accomac, Virginia Robert Lee Spencer Williamsburg. Virginia James Douglass Mitchell Walkerton. Virginia J. H. Cofer Norfolk, Virginia H.ARRis Hart Superintendent of Public Instruction Member ex-officio Levin Winder Lane Secretary to the I isitors Pauf Einen Alira iialrr Hark! The students ' voices swelling, Strong and true and clear ; Alma Mater ' s love they ' re telling. Ringing far and near. CHORUS: William and Mary, loved of old. Hark upon the gale. Hear the thunder of our chorus. Alma Mater — hail! All thy sons are faithful to thee Through their college days ; Singing loud from hearts that love thee Alma Mater ' s praise. I on shod or iiolden sandaled Shall the years go by — Still our hearts shall weave about thee Lo e that cannot die. God our Father, hear our voices. Listen to our cry — Bless the College of our boyhood. Let her never die. — James Sou t hall fi ilson, 02 II I ' aaf Twelve - ' • A- i I ' agc Tliiriftn TOO c • 0 B 01 - wM c HI 3 in CQ c c ( ) n Pai e Fourteen Page Fifteen •mT j-m r ' ' f.rmM V ' , Sj (U s o n: 01 91 I ) U t ) • - o c -T3 ( ) • i- m u 1-1 a. m I i Pfl( c Sixteen n Page Stvrnlren V  - •— (S n: u c c O ( ) W3 o u. c U V) t-t— - -. Q  — 3 - Ji ' a?? Eighteen Page Sinrleen Pfl c Twenty . Paar Tzirnly-one Page Ticenly-tiuo g ■BOLOMAL • • HcHO lr . ' .l 7  «?:«?. .11. I.IAN AIA IN CARROLL CHANDLER, Ph.D.. LI-.D. 1 ' ri;sii)i:nt of thk Coli.eci-: s i ' age TiLcniy-llirer i a]oi.oNiAL • • Hciro U br iFarullii ! : I JULIAN ALVIN CARROLL CHANDLER, Ph.D., LLD. ' Pres ' ultnl Kappa Alpha; Omricim Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; A. L, William and Lir , 1892: Ph.D., .T(ihn Hopkins University, 1896; LL.D., Richmond College, 1904. LVON GARDINER TYLER, A.M., LL.D. Pifsidfnt Emeriliis Kappa Si ;ma ; Phi Beta Kappa; A.M., University of Virginia, 1876; LL.D., Trinity College, Connecticut, 1895, and University of Pittshiirgh, 1911; President, College of William and Mary, 1888-1919. JOHN LESSLIE HALL, Ph.D., Litt. D., LL.D. Dean of the Faculty Professor of Enylisli Lautjnage and Literature Phi Kappa Psi ; Phi Beta 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.D. Dean of the College Professor of Education Phi Beta Kappa; B.A., Mount St. Mary ' s College, 1 04; M.A. and Ph.D., Columbia University, 1914. JOHN GARLAND POLLARD, LL.B., LL.D. Dean of the Marshall Wythe School of Citizenship and Government Professor of Government and Citizenship Phi Beta Kappa; LL.B., George Washington L ' niversity, 1893; LL.D., George Wash- ington University, 1921. WILLIAM ANGUS HAMILTON Dean of the School of Business Administration Professor of Jurisprudence Sigma Upsilon; ( mricon Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; F. H. C. Society; A.B., Harvard University ; LL.B.. Cornell; M.L. and D.C.L., I ' ale University. JOSEPH RO ' GEIGER Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Sigma Nu; Omricon Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; A.B., Furman University, 1909, John B. Stetson University, 1911- ' 12; M.A., University of Chicago, 1914; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1916. DONALD WALTON DAVIS Professor of Biology Sigma Xi; Omricon Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; A.B., Harvard, 1905; Ph.D., Harvard Universit . 1 13. ROBERT GILCHRIST ROBB, M.A., Sc.D. Professor of Organic and Analytical Chemistry B.A., B.S., M.A., University of ' irginia ; Sc.D., St. Stephen ' s College. Page Tiventy-four OLONIAlv • • D s i WALTER ALKXANDKR MONTGOMKRV, AM.. l li.I). i Professor of Ancient Lanyutii es ' Kappa Alplia; Phi Beta Kappa; Sit;ma Upsilon ; V. H. C. Society; A.B., 1892. and Ph.U., 1889, Johns Hopkins University. RICHARD LEE MORTON, ALA., Ph.D. Professor of History Phi Hi ' ta Kappa; Raven Society (U. V ' a. ) ; Omricon Delta Kappa; Tan Kappa Alpha; Alpha Psi ; Phi Delta Gamma; B.A., Hampden-Sidney College; ALA., Harvard University; Ph.D., University of Virginia. ARTHUR GEORGE WILLIAMS, M.A. Professor of Modern Languiiges Omricon Delta Kappa; B.A., M.A., Roanoke College; M.A., Universit of Chicago. JOSEPH EUGENE ROWE, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Theta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; A.B., Pennsylvania College; A.M., Penns lvania College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. PETER PAUL PEEBLES, LL.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Jurisprudence A.B. and LI .B., College of William and Marv. 1Q24; B.S. and A.M., College of William and Mary, 1Q25. Sigma Xu, Phi Beta Kappa; E.:H.:C.: Society; O.D.K.; Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Gamma Mii : Phi Delta Gamma; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi. REV. WILLIAM A. R. CtOODWIN, ALA., H.D., D.D. Professor of Sacred Literature and Social Ethics Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; M.A., Roanoke College, 1880, Richmond Col- lege, 1890; B.D., Theological Seminary in Virginia, 189, ' i. CHARLES CLIFTON FllCHNKR. |},S., Docteur en Droit Professor o) Economics Kappa Gamma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Psi; Harvard College, 1919; Harvard Graduate, School of Business Administration, 1919- ' 20; University of Poitiers, Lyon, Paris, 1920- ' 23; Director of William and Mary Summer School in Europe. ROSCOE CONKLING YOUNG, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Theta Delta Chi ; Chi Beta Phi ; Phi Kappa Phi ; Gamma Alpha ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Sigma Xi; Flat Hat Club; Omricon FJelta Kappa; A.B., B.S., Crdlege of William and Alary; A.M., College of William and Mary; Ph.D., University of Chicago. EARL (JREGG SWEAI, A.AI. Librarian of the College Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Ganniia AIu ; Sigma L ' psilnn ; .A.B. and A.AL, Lafayette College. PAUL ALLANSON WARREN. PhD. Associate Professor of Biology Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Xi ; Gamma Alpha; Phi Sigma; Alpha Zeta ; Chi Beta Phi; S Pi Gamma AIu; B.S., Universitv of Alaine. 1915; Ph.D., L ' niversitv of Alichi-an ' 1922. . - . F Piiflf Tufnty-five ■[SlOLONIAlv • • HCHO • •■ s GEORGE HOWARD GEESINGER, M.A. ;: Associate Professor of Greek and h.nylish Sigma Upsilon; A.B., Muhlenhurti Colk-fif, 1910; M.A., Harvard University, 1914. JOSEPH MARTIN KLAMON, A.M., I.I..H. Professor of Economics Phi Alpha Delta; Pi ( i.imni.i Mu; A. M., ale Universit. ; I.L.H., Washington University; j.D., ' i ak- Law Sciiool. HENRY C. KREBS, A.M. .Issociate Professor of Education Phi Delta Kappa; B.S. and M.A., Rutgers College (N. J.). HELEN FOSS WEEKS, A.M. Associate Professor of Education B.S., University ot California; M.A.. Teachers ' College, Colunihia University . C. M. FAITHFUL, A.M. Associate Professor of Psyclioloi y B..A., William Jewel College; A.M., Columbia University. HENRY H. HIBBS, JR., Ph.D. Director of Ricli iiond Extension Division A.B., Cumberland College; A.M., Brown; Ph.D., Columbia University. CARLOS EDUARDO CASTANEDA, A.M. Associate Professor of Alodern Languages Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; A.B. and A.M.. University of Texas. HAVILAH BABCOCK, A.M. Associate Professor of English Sigma Upsilon; Omricon Delta Kappa; A. B. and A.M., Uni ersity of irg!nia. ALBERT F. YOKE, B.S. in B.A. Associate Professor in Accountancy Alpha Kappa Psi ; Alpha Tau Epsilon ; B.S. in B.A., Ohio State University; Graduate Student, American University. EDWARD MOSELE ' GWATHMEY, M.A. Professor of E,nglish B.A., Richmond College; M.A., Uni ersit ' of Virginia. BESSIE PORTER TAYLOR Social Director of M ' onien Special Course, Riclunoiul College; Teachers ' College, Columbia University and University of Virginia. ANNIE MARION POWELL, A.M. Dean of If omen A.B., Sweet Briar College; A.M., Columbia Universitj. Page T ve?!ty-six ■HOLONIAly • • SCHO % REYNOLD C. SIKRSMA Instructor in Pliysiciil hiliuuli ' in Graduate, Newark Normal School for Physical Kdiicatinn aiiii H j;iciu-; Graduate, Chautauqua Summer School for Physical Education. 5 WILLIAM GEORGE Gl . Ph.D. R ' Associate Professor of Chemistry Gamma Alpiia ; Sij. ' ma Xi; Delta Pi Sigma; Chi Beta Phi; B.Sc, B.S., Mt. Allison University; H.A., Oxford Uni crsit ; Ph.D., I ' niversity of Chicago. LINWOOD TAl-r, Ph.D. Associate Professor of l:tliiciition Plu ' Delta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha; H.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Missouri. BEULAH RUSSELL, A..M. Associate Professor of Matlieinatics A.H., Randolph .Macon Women ' s College; A.M., Uiiiversit of Chicago. HARWOOD LAWRENCE CHILDS, A.M. Associate Professor of Government Alpha Chi Rho; Delta Sigma Rho; A.B., Dartmoutli College; A.M., Dartmouth College; Graduate Student, University of Chicago. ARTHUR EDWARD NILSSON, B.S., C.E., M.B.A. Associate Professor of Business Economics Phi Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi ; O. D. K.: Pi Gamma Mu ; B.S., C.E., Tufts College; M.B.A.. Harvard. OLl E W. DOWNING, A.M. Instructor in Biblical Literature B.A., L niversity of Oklahoma; A.M., Boston l.Iniversity. LEONE REEVES, M.A. Director of Home Economics B.S. and M..A., Columhia L ' ni ersity. JOSEPH T. ECKER, AM. Instructor in History I ' hi Beta Kappa; A. B., Princeton; A.M., Harvard. GRAVES GLENWOOD CLARK, B.. ., 1.1 ..B. Instructor in Journalism and Eni lisli Delta Theta Phi; Sigma Upsilon ; B.A., LL.B., l ni ersit of Richmond. JACOB (;. JAN r , . LA. Associate Professor of Biology A.B.. BIcifftiin College; M.A., L ' niversity of Michigan. J. WILDER TASKER Director of Athletics Svracuse Universitv. Page Tuenly-jrien I MOIvONlAlv • • M CUO il L. TLCKKR JONES Professor of Physical Education New York Normal School for Physical Education; New ' ork University; Medical College of ' irginia. MARTHA BARKSDALE, A.B. Instnictiir in Physicnl Ktliic itinn A.B., College of William and Mar ; Chautauqua School of Ph sical Education. JOSEPH CAMPBELL CHANDLER, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Theta Delta Chi; O. D. K. ; F:H:C: Society; B.S., College of William and XLiry. BESSIE HODGES Instructor in Home Economics F. A. SHUFELDT, JR. I nslriictor in French CECIL RAVENSCROFT BALL, A.B. Instructor in English and French Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Delta Gamma; A.B., College of William and Mary. EMILY MOORE HALL, A.M. Instructor in F.ngUsh Kappa Alplia Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; A.B. and A.M., College of William and Mar . ELIZABETH MERCER, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; A.B., College of William and Mary. WHITING FAULKNER YOUNG, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Kappa Alpha; F:H:C: Society; B. S., College of William and Mary. LEONIDAS W. IRWIN, B.D., D.D. Lecturer in Biblical Literature and Religious Education Phi Kappa Psi ; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; D.D.. Washington and Lee University . HERBERT LEE BRIDGES, A.B. Registrar A.B., College of William and Mar . MERRILL PROCTOR BALL, B.M. Instructor in Piano and Voice B.M., Mary Baldwin Seminary. MARGUERITE ROBERTS Professor of Physical Education I % Page Tixetity-eight OLONIAL • • HciXO • - c (lilif Alumni Aasoriatton nf tl|p Olnllpgp uf William anil iifiarg in l irginia BOARD OF MANAGERS William C. L. Taliaferro, ' 90, President Hampton, Virginia, Lester Hooker, ' 07, Vice-President Richmond, Virginia W. T. Hodges, ' 02, Secretary-Treasurer Williamsburg, Virginia James E. Wilkins, ' 98 Newport News, Virginia Frank Armistead, ' 99 Williamsburg, Virginia Joseph C. Bristow, ' 01 Richmond, Virginia Channixg M. Hall, ' 08 Williamsburg, Virginia Through special arrangement with the Colonial Echo, the Alumni Association of William and Mary College announces that the Alumni Section will be an annual feature of the yearbook. This plan was inaugurated as a further effort to bring the sons and daughters of the College into more intimate contact with the work of the active student body, and to serve as another link in the chain that binds alumni to Alma Mater. The local office rounds out its first year under the direction of a full time secretary, and announces that the largest paid-up membership in the history of the Association has been enrolled within the past nine months. Every effort has been made by the local office to bring into a closer union the students who have attended William and Mary and have entered the various fields for life work. The Alumni Bulletin, The Flat Hat, Monthly News Letters, and general office service has been extended to each of the former students who responded to the year ' s canvass for membership. All alumni are urged to get in touch with J. M. Bridges, Assistant to the Alumni Secretary, at once. Page Thirty ■BIOLONIAL • • HCHO S WII.I.IAM P. K.KNT Tlic subject of this sk.ctch was born ai W ' vthcville, Va., March 8, 1857. He attended tiir four years the then famous school in Nelson I ounty, known as Norwood School, which pre- I ' areii ()ung men for the I ' niversity of Virginia, lie entered William and Mary College ill 1875, ind the following year was graduated with the ilrgrec of Bachelor of Philosophy. Entering the I iiiversitv of Virginia in 1876, and having at- itnded academic courses for two years, he was graduated from the I ' niversity in 1880, with the .Itgree of Bachelor nf Law. Mr. Kent moved liis resilience to Kentucky after graduation and jiincticed law in that state for ten years. Re- luming to V ' irginia afterwards, he drifted into lu ' wspaper management and politics. He was a delegate to the .National Republican Convention (it 1896, which resulted in the nomination of McKinley. He served as an oHicer in the Span- ish War in the Seventh Army Corps, under tJeneral Fitzhugh Lee. In 1905 he was nomin- ated bv the Republican party of Virginia as its candidate for Lieutenant Ciovernor. In 1909, he was nominated by the same party for the Governor ot the State. He was appointed by President Roosevelt in 1906 as Consul General to Guatemala, and was re-appointed to China in 1910; to Leipzig, Germany, in 1914; to Berne, Switzerland, in 1917; to Belfast, Ireland, in 19.!0, and to Hainilton, Bermuda, in 19J3. Nlr. Kent retired from the Foreign Service, in 1924, under the provisions of the Rogers Bill which retires with compensation all foreign service officers who have reached the age of sixty-two years. Mr. Kent was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He has recently completed a book, entitled, Memoirs of a Foreign Service Officer . He resides at 2113 W ' yoming Ave., Washing- ton, D. C. JAMES NOAH HILLMAN A.B., College of William and Mary, 1905; Instructor in Latin, College of William and Mary, 1905- 08; Principal, Williainsburg, Vir- ginia ' , High School, 1905- ' 09; M.A., College of William and Mary, 1909; Division Superintend- ent of Schools, Wise County, Virginia, 1909- ' I6; Secretary Virginia State Board of Education, 1916-18; State Supervisor of Teacher- Iraining, 1918-19; CJraduate Student, Harvard Univers- ity, Summer, 1919; Secretary Virginia State Board of Education, 1919-22; President, Emory and Henry College, 1922 — . S Piit e Tliirlv- -iif s aoXXDlSHAlv • • SCHO At present commanding Portland Harbor and JOHN WOMACK WRIGHT Horn IS72. Educated in the public school- of 1). C . and was graduated from the C ' olumliiji Preparatory School, ' 92; William and Mar lollcge, lS92- ' 95; graduated from (Jeort; ' Washington rniversity (Law). 1898. Volunteered June 10, 1898, for war with Spain; served in Cuba as First Lieutenant anil Captain. 5th V. S. Volunteers, and on Staff oi Major (ieneral Wood while Military Governoi of Santiago. Appointed Second Lieutenant in Regular .Army .April 10, 1899. Served in tin Phillipines, I902- ' 03. Served in the .Army oi Cuban Pacification, 1906- ' 09, on the Statf ol Major CJcneral Barry as Chief of the Militaiv Information of the .Army. Detailed on the CJcn eral Staff with the Pershing Expedition IiUm Me.xico as .Adjutant of the 17th Infantry. Whih in Mexico discovered site of an ancient cit . excavated and deposited large collection in thi Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. C. In structor. Officers Training Camp, Fort Mc- Pherson. Georgia, and appointed Lieutenant Colonel, 328th Infantry, 82nd liivision, 1917. Preceded Division to France December, 1917; detailed to the General Statf, .A. E. F., and served throughout the war at Chaumont and at Tours as .Assistant Chief of Statf; S. O. S. ; promoted Colonel, National .Army, June 30, 1918 the 5th U. S. Infantry. Decorated by France as Official Legion d ' Honneur ; by the American CJovernment with the Distinguished Service Medal; Phi Beta Kappa (Alpha of Virginia); Kappa Sigma; Hereditary Member of the Society of Cincinnati. ROBERT MORTON HUGHES Robert M. Hughes was born at Abingdon, Virginia, on September 10, 1855. At the age of fifteen years, he entered the College of William and Mary, from which he was graduated with the Bachelor of Arts degree on July 4, 1873, before the completion of his eighteenth year. He at once entered upon the practice of law in the city of Norfolk, where he has since con- tinued to reside. He has been for many years a member and the eighth president of the Vir- ginia State Bar .Association; for many years chairman of the Library and Legal Literature Committee of the .Association and of the Com- mittee on Legal Education and .Admission to the Bar, and president of the Virginia Board of Law Examiners. Among his literary achies ' cments are, Great Commanders of the Civil ' ar , Treatise on .Admiralty Law , and several other notable contributions to law literature. He has also lectured, bv invitation, on .Admiralty Law at George Washington University, Washington and Lee Lniversity, and Georgetown University. He was active in the Phi Beta Kappa revival of 1893 ami li.j- -ii i i ,i- pii-ilint of Alpha Chapter for a number of years. He has been Rector of the Board of Visitors and in numerous other wa s has been insepar- ably connected with the college. In 1920 the Board of Visitors conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Laws. s Pai e T iirty-liio OIvONIAlv • • HCHO • •- s JAMES BRANCH CABELL James Branch Cabell «as born at Richmond, Va., on April 14, 1879; received his A.B. de- cree at the College of William and Mary, 1S98; instructor in French and (ircek. William and Marv, 1896- ' 97; worked in pressroom Richmond (Va ) Times, 1898; Staff New York Herald, 1899-1901 ; contributor, short stories, etc., to magazines, 1902- ' 10; conducted genealogical and original research work in America, France, Ireland, England; engaged in coal mining in West Virginia, 1911-13; genealogist, Virginia S.R., 1919-2(1; historian, Virginia Society of Colonial Wars, 1916, and Virginia Society, S.A.R., 1917; president, Virginia Writers ' Club 1918-21; Editor, War History Commission, 1919; Kappa Alpha (Southern); Phi Beta Kappa. .Among his best known works are, — Jurgen, Ihe High Place, Onmnei, Chivalry, The Eagle ' s Shadow, The Line of Love, The Certain Hour, and The Cream of the Jest. From — James Branch Cabell Bv ' an Doren. WILLLAM HEN ' RV GRAVES William Henry Graves, the oldest living alumims in point of years of graduation, w.is born at Knoxville, Tenn., in 1833. He prepared for college at the famous oM Wytheville .Academy and entered ' iHiam aii ' l Mar ' in 1. 52, graduating in 1856 with an A.] ' and B.L. During the war between the States he w.i- chief of ordinance for the Confederates, haviiiL been appointed by Cieneral Simon Bolivar Bu( k ner. After the war he moved to Birmingham, .Al.i where he practiced law, for a number of yeai- very successfully. He is the author of Junin Finally Discovered in which he proves Thoni.i Paine to be the author of those famous Engli li letters. While in Montgomery Graves was electe l president of the American Trust and Saving- Bank. While at William and Mar he wa- a mem- ber of the original chapter of Thcta Delta Chi and is now probably their oldest living alunnuis. At present he is living in Birmingham, Ala. 8 Ptif f T iiriy-t iree s ISJOLONIAL • • HcHO Page Thirty-jour (Sra alP tu uta APPLICANTS FOR M.A. DEGREE Alice Babcock Josephine Barney Gladys Calkins Pearl Griffin Alice Person APPLICANT FOR LL.B. DEGREE William E. Bull POST GRADUATE WORK SxowDEN Hall Maurice Pixel g 8 ssgoixxsriAir • • HcHO mxat QIlaaB Jo m By Thomas Bland William and Mary, loved of old, Hark upon the gale. Hear the thunder of our chorus Alma Mater,— hail! We boast a lack of sentiment. And yet as we sing These familiar strains To-gether for the last time, perhaps, Our hearts are full, Our tongues are impotent. William and Mary, College of the centuries, Thou art synonymous with our youth. Our youth — that glorious madness, So kind that it is cruel, So brave that it is reckless, So clear-eyed that it sees beyond the truth. These we have loved : The blue-bowl of springtime Above thy vine- ' decked walls ; The chapel in the twilight ' s mellowing glow; The silhouette of elm trees, lithe and shadowy. Arching o ' er a ghostly Botetourt; The crimson of Matoaka ' s sunset splendor ; The library ' s musty books. Dear winding sheets of many souls; The long, long corridors; The cold white walls of rooms Made warm and living with gay groups within, Friends, planning, hoping, prying into universal secrets, — ' The golden bridge of life. From gloom emerges. And on shadow rests. Beyond this we know not. We lo ' e, we wait, we hope. Character survives. Goodness lives. Love is immortal. ' College of William and Mary, ' Class of 26, Greetings and farewell! Page Thirty-six OLONIAI • • HcHO s i I Page Thirly-srvrn OJJJNIAL ' • HCHO C. Howard Cain Louise Sale President Vice-President Thomas Bland Marshall Travers Class Poet Chaplain Winston Irwin Secretary- Treasurer Mary L. Parker Class Historian Adam, Francis O. Addington, C. R. Addinglon. K. R. Adkins, Gertrude Alkire. Herbert Anderson, Janie Baker, Shelton Baker, John B. Bell, Lucill e Bennett, Helen Berkeley. Sarah Berlin, Lillian Bland, Thomas Boggs. Elizabeth Booth. M. V. Bowers, Rosena Branscome. Cletie Bruner. Blanton Byrd, Evelyn Cabell. Fearn Cain, C. H. Calkins. Gladys Carlson, A. W. Chesson. Marv Christopher, E. W. Christopher, J. T. Churn. Xat G. Cofer. Clem V. Comer, Francis B. Cousins, Mar ' Cowles. Walker Cox. Everett Culbertson. James T. Dalzelle, Fredertca Elliott. Francis Everett. Elise Ezell, Alice Field, Minnie C. Ferratt. ThoTias L. Fletcher. T. R. Foster, Mary Custis Gallup, Susie Gayle, T. W. Gibbs. Martha Lee Gill, M. V. Goetz, Andre Goodwyn, Donald L. Goodwyn, Helen Gordon, Margaret Gregory, G. E. Griffin. Pearl Gwaltney. Waverly Hall. Robert H. Hardy, Virginia Harris, W. Clay Hay. Anna Fleury Heath. Elizabeth Hess. Mary Hill, Caroline G. Hilton, Birchell Hinman, Ralph Hodges, Leslie C. Holman, Catherine Holman. Evelvn Hooff. Allison Hudson, M. Dorothy Hurff. Irma Irby. L. H. Irwin, Winston H. James, Leah Johns. Harriett Johnson. Blonnie Jones. Ann W. C. Jones, E. Clinton Jones, William J. Joyner, Sarah C. Keister, Paul Kelly. Robert H. Kerns. C. C. Kent, Elizabeth Kemp. J. P. King. W. Stirling King, A. Stanley Kneeland. Elizabeth Knight, B. H. Lane. W. K. Laudenslager, Edna Lawson, William F. Lett, Catherine Magnus. Adolph Mapp, Harry P, Marshall. John Marston. Frank Moody. Ellen Moss, Tohnson Muir. Mae D. Mundv. Ailecn Murphy, J. D. Neale, William G. Xeale, Ruth Xorsworthy, Clarence Orr, Endora Palmer, Elizabeth Parker, Mary L. Parsons. Leslie W. Parsons. James H. Payne, Reva J. Peacock. Agnes Person, Alice Perkins, Joseph A. Pinel. Liurice Ponton, Cooper Pressey. Burt Provost, DeLancey Reid, Gumev Reid, Ray Reilly. Georg Richardson. Katherine Rickman, H. R. Riddell. Susan Roberts, Luther X. Rydingsvard, Anna Sale, Louise Sawyer, Etta Schmucker. Elizabeth Seward. Dorothy Sharpe, Rul y Shitld, Conway Slemp, May Smith, C. H. Smith, Elizabeth R. Smith, X ' irginia A. Steger, Isabel Stephenson, Hilda Sutherland. Landon Swann. Wilhemina Tatem, S. B. Teagle, W. S. Thierry, Marceline Thomas, Esther Thorpe. Elvin Townsend. Anna Travers, Marshell Tucker, Charles C. van Laer. Edward Van Sickler. Mar Walsh. Phvllis Walsh. T. P. Ware. Trittie Weaver. J. M. Wells. R. Lomax White. Elizabeth Whitehead, Anna Whittington. Enola Williams, T-ouise Winbome. Russell Wooten, Be ;s Wynne. Robert Vonng, Warner F. Pape Thirty-eight goxvONiAJb • • Hciro ruinr (Class Htstnrii Oh ;i warm September niszht in 1422, more th:in a hundred embarrassed and smilinj; boys, with obvioush new due caps on their heads, passed in line around the walls of Jefferson Hall ( mnasium. Inside were the girls, extending hands to be shaken, while each boy murmured his name, and professors looked on benignly. The freshman reception of 1922 was in progress, and we were meeting for the first time many of the boys and girls with whom we were to work for four years. Our memories of the first few months seem iww like a mixture of unrelated things: the Honor System, Dammitt, the college dog, old Mack and his canes. Supreme Court, Lord Botetourt, the first college dances. New impression followed by new im- pression. The football season brought pride to our hearts, for five freshman men be- came important members of the football squad. Later, three freshmen upheld our honor in girls ' athletics. Spring came, and brought with it baseball; and the college walls echoed with shouts of joy over the news of a 14 to victory over Harvard, with a freshman pitcher in the box. A second September came, and we gloried in ovir Supreme Court. It is strange that Supreme Court has never seemed quite so amusing, so entirely clever as it was that ear. In November we buried the Richmond Jinx with due ceremony, and on Thanksgiving Day Richmond College was defeated by William and Mary for the first time in inany years. Our sophomore year saw the beginning of the custom of May Uay, and one of our classmates was the first Ma - Queen. In the autumn of 1924 we returned to college with a feeling of home-coming. Now we began to think of our Honor System, our library, our Literary ALig- azine. The football won the title of Those Fighting ' irginians, and our scoring of seven points against the Navy ' s fourteen was noted all over the country. The col- lege was now beginning to show its sudden growth. Monroe Hall and Blow Gym- nasium added dignity and beauty to the north side of the campus, and work was begun on Phi Beta Kappa Hall. Suddenlv three ears had passed and we were seniors. Before, we had sat at the feet of senior friends and listened to their opinions. Now, we were officers of organ- izations and leaders of thougiit. Now we realized for the first time the debt that we owed to William and Mary and the weakness of our efiforts to pay that debt. Now we began to understand what a great part of us the campus and professors and friends had become. So we finish our college life in humbleness. Our accomplishments for our Alma Mater have been few. but our hopes for her have been infinite. —M. L. P. V I ' a f Thirty-ntne ■[alOLONIAL • • HCHO Will I AM Franklin Lavvson, Jr., B.A. Jeffs, Virginia Pi Epsilon Beta, Kappa I ' hi Kap- pa, President Philomathean Lit- erary Society 192(). Manager Inter- Collegiate Debate Council 192.S-26. Bill is one of those fellows who has neither qualms for classes nor for the activities, fur his work in both fields has been meritorious. Everyone recog- nizes his reliability and because of the place of esteem that he has won for himself here on the campus it is only natural that we should expect him to inake Hood in his chosen vocation. Wii.i.iAM Frank Marsto , Jr., B.S. Woodstock, Virginia Pi Epsilon Beta. Tau Kappa .-Mpha, K.appa Phi Kappa, History Club, Philomathean Literary So- ciety, Declaimer Annual Inter-So- ciety Contest 1925. Inter Collegiate Debate Team 192(). Student Ran- dolph-Macon College 1921. All who are acquainted with Frank know his dry wit and droll humor, his ready laugh and his equally ready helping hand. Kind and generous al- most to a fault, he is revered and loved by his many friends. Aside from tjeing an orator and debater of recognized merit, he possesses a level business head which with his personalitv, his wit, his humor, and his clever- ness should bring success un- bounded. Pdije Flirty [SlOLOlSIIAL • • HCHO Katherine K. Hoi. MAS ' , A.B. Lee, Virginia Kappa Kappa Gamma ; (n-rnian Cliih; Rifle Club 1925; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society ; Y. V. V. A. Finance Committee 192.1-24 ; V. V. C. A. Music Committee 1924- 25 ; Chaplain .1. Lcsslie Hall !,it- erary Society 1925-26; Social Com- mittee V. W. C. A. 1924-25; Fredericksburg State Teachers ' Col- lege 1922-2 . The disillusioned jazz artist who wrote Hard-hearted Han- nah would have been saved from cynicism if he had met Katherine in time. When we meet her on the campus and she bestows upon us one of her heart-warming smiles smiles, our hearts melt away inside of us like butter in a hot oven. Everyone who knows Katherine oves her; she is the kind ( f a frieiui for whom we would will- ingly pawn our watches, neglect our duties, and even live on dining hall fare for the rest of oui ' lives. Harriett Leah James, A.M. Pamplin, Virginia Alpha Club; History Club; So- cial Chairman. Y. W. C. A. 1923- 24 : Hihle Chainnan. Y. W. C. A, 1924-25; Discipline Committee 192.1- 24; House President Tyler Hall 1924-25; Executive Council Wonicn ' s Student Council, 1925-26 ; Co-ed Minstrels, 1925-26. Nut a flapper, but adtnired of flappers. Leah represents what is universally recognized as the finest type of college woman. She is possessed with the abilitv to keep distinct her time for work and her time for play, and to excel in both. Pnor h ' nrly-one aloivO ajVL • • HcHO I- ' rancis Osiiorm: Adam, Jr., AH. Hampton, Virginia Los Quizotcscos ; Philomatheaii Literary Society: Secretary, ' 26; I iitercoIIeKiate Debate Teani, 1924- 2S. 1925-26; Freshman Debate. 1922; Final Debate. 192.1, 1925; Instriitcor in S]tanish, 1925-26. Behold now the orator of oc- casion, the fjoldeii-mouthcd pur- veyor of wisilotn, tiotcd alilcc for his ability to pour eloquence on the tiiultitude and his command of the lingo of Old Castile. Yea, verily; nature designed an orator and scholar when she cast the die for Foxy, and experience has justified the ex- pectations of those who knew him in his prodigious youth. But avast. This cannot go on forever, so we reiterate, — be- hold a future great senator or auctioneer I Chari.es Clifton Tucker, B.S. Dinwiddle, Virginia Phoenix Literary Society ; Clay- ton-Grimes Biology. Club; Peters- burg Club ; Laboratory Assistant in Biology, 1925-26 In Tucker one finds a staunch friend who is dependable, loyal, and true. The kind of a man who does not waste his breath on idle words, it is a certainty that something worth while will be the result when he does speak. A student of no little ability, he has been rewarded for his efficient and careful work with a position as labora- tory assistant in Biology. Pa e Forty-tivo goivONIAL • • HciXO Ki liv Mav Shari ' E, A.B. W ' averly, N ' irginia J. Leslie Hall Literary Society ; Sgt.-at-arms. 1923-24 ; Treasurer. 192425; Vice-President, 1925-26; Vice-President Tyler Hall, 1924-25; V. V. C. A. Choose from the glow of a garileii The lender blush of a rose, Aiul the sweet reserve of a bloom at dusk Hcfore its petals close. The courage and power of a lily ( haste in its strength supreme, And the vision of purple iris, With the gift to think and to dream, — I ' or Ruby is verily gifted, . nd through the crystal ' s iiiase We see the brightest ol visions — Useful ajul cmderful davs. Agn ' es Foi.lmer Peacock, . ' .B. Norfolk, Virginia J. Leslie Hall Literary Society ; Norfolk Club; V. V. C. A. ; Music Club ; Girls ' Megaphone Club. A mass of curly hair, a pair of twinkling blue eyes, and a bewitching smile; these are but a part of , gnes ' attractiveness, for in addition she is a good student, a good sport, and a loyal friend. She, with the aid of her violin, has played her way into the hearts of all who are fortunate enough to know her and she will leave behind ;i h(i--t t} friends. I ' ai r hiiily-l iree OvONIAlv • • HCHO RonERi Baker Wvsne, B.A. Williamsburg, Virginia Aliiha Tail Epsilon, Theta Alpha I ' hi; Cotillion Club; Art Club; WilliamshurK Club; Chess Club. Baker has not bent his efforts in only one direction — in several lields he has won for hitnself distinction, and his going will have a distinct vacancy on the larnpiis. Particularly will he he missed in dramatics for he is an actor of no mean ability, having time and again starred in the role of leading man. Rimning parallel with his scholastic and dramatic successes has been his social prominence. The dances, particularly the Co-Ed dances, jetFerson Hall living room, in fact, the campus itself will not be itself without Baker. Thomas Litteij.e Ferratt, B.S. Norfolk, Virginia Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Cotillion Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Freshman Football 1922; Freshman Baseball 1923; Varsity Football 1 25 ; Phoenix Literary Society. We present herewith Firpo, as he is popularly known to his friends, the other students on the campus. He cast his lot at William and Mary four years ago and since that time has con- tinued to gain in popularity as the years passed. Unassuming, and not inclined to blow his own horn. Firpo made his friends on sheer merit. He is now leaving us to take his place in the hurried world of business, and, as we look back over his record of sound scholarship, true friendship, and absolute integrity, we can but preditt success. Ill ' . Page Forty-four Pngf Forly-five -goivONlAL • • §CIXO • •■ Kermit RoosKvn.T Addington, A.H. Gate City, Virginia Ihe parents of Kermit Roose- velt Ad(lingto[i were evidently optimistic, but this aspiring name was not placed amiss. The v •onde grows, however, that a man with a cognomen so Republican should be a Demo- crat so staunch. Cork is from Southwest Virginia, where men are men. He is a substantial, conservati e, well-balanced man anil an excellent student, — one who depends upon his own in- telligence, initiative, and in- dustr to succeed. Fr. ncis B. Comer, B.S. Vinton, Virginia Did you ever know anyone so tremendously lazy that no one knew that he was lazy; a man who takes time out for bridge, tennis, and a million other di- versions, yet who invariably gets by in his classes with sat- isfactory grades; a chap with unlimited ability with the ladies, yet who spurns them con- sistently? Then meet Comer; it will do you good. Page Fmty-slx goi oisiiAiv • • Hcixo Gertrude Abkins, A.B. Richmond, Virginia Pi Beta Phi ; German Club ; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society ; Sec- retary Debate Council 1924-25 ; Social Committee V. W. C- A. 1923-24; Viee-Pres. V. W. C. A. 1925-26; Chairman World Fellow- ship Committee Y. V. C. A. 1924- 25; History Club; Art Club; Kich- mond Clu! ; Pan- Hellenic Council 1925-26; K. O. B. Presenting Miss (Gertrude Ad- kins, hecause if you haven ' t met her you aren ' t a connoisseur of the art of raving. Hut everyone .istens when Gertrude starts. Why? Hecause, as someone has -aid, there is such a word in the dictionary as Fascinating. A ' s arc her friends and when re- ports come around, but we are her friends all of the time. Ve can ' t imagine 219 Jefferson Hall without Gertrude, and we do not try. The picture is too dis- mal ! Mae Douglas Muir, A.H. Philadelphia, Penn. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cab inct 1924-25; Pan-Hellenic Council 1924-25; German Club; History ( lub ; Discipline Connnittee 1924-25; House President Jefferson Hall 1 25-26; Judicial Council 1925-26; Alpha Club. It is a good thing to be bril- liant, and a good thing to be strong, but it is a better thing to be beloved by many friends, and of Macdee this may be -aid. A fluffy golden head, a pleasant and smiling face, a cheery laugh and happy dispo- sition, are but a part of that «hich makes for the gayest and most lovable of companions. Piigr Fnrty-sri ' fn Cai.ahii.1. M. Smith, B.S. Floyd, Virginia Pi Epsilon Beta, Southwest Vir- ginia Club; Scrub Football Team 1924 ; Phoenix Literary Society ; Track Team 1924-25-26; Football Team 1925 : Monogram Club, Spike hails from the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. His sincerity and pleasing per- sonality have won for him many friends and through his determination and hard work he has to his credit many de- served honors. If he has an enemy, no one here knows about it; so we must admit that whole-hearted sin- ceritv best expresses his dispo- sition. He will be missed by the campus as a whole next vear and his place on the Track Team will be difficult to fill. ViLLi. M Guy Ne. l, A.B. Ophelia, Virginia Pi Epsilon Beta; Kappa Phi Kappa ; Phoenix Literary- Society ; Northern Neck Club; Student, Western Maryland College, 1922-23. The one and only original. Beware of imitations. None other like him. Vet he is pleas- ant; always cheerful. He knows everybody and every- body knows him. His glad to meet you stuff makes us glad to meet him. -A good student, a fast friend, a fine fellow. Not offered on the bargain counter; cash in advance, please. No discount, — that ' s Greasy. I ' age Forty-eight I -•-- ' - LouiSR Virginia Sale, A.B. Richmond, Virginia Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Club: K. C). B. ; (jerman Club ; Poet Fresh- man Class I922-2J ; Secretary Rich- mond Club 1922-23 ; Treasurer Women ' s Student (fovernincnt 1923- 24 ; President Los Quixolescos 1923-24; Pan-Hellenic Representa- tive 1923-24-23 ; President Y. V. C. A. 1924-25-26; Vice-President Senior Class 1925-26. June, 1926. Dear World Beyond our Walls: With heavy hearts that grow happy when we think of your Sood fortune we are sending you our choicest present. If you have need of intellect, and outh. and happiness, and beauty, and laushter, you ' ll find them in the jiackage which we send. Hut handle it with care. Old World, for it is Sunny, and after all she belongs to us, you know. Now thank us, World, Your friends, William and Marv. KUNA L UDEXSl.. CER, A.B. Allentown, Penn. Pi Hcia Phi; J. Leslie Hall Lit- erary Society : V. V. C. A. : Dr. Mali ' s Essay Prize for 1925-26: Transfer from Muhlenberg College. Edna has just been with us a year, but from the start it was evident that she would make old William and Mary proud of her. She has done this and has also won her way deep into the hearts of everyone. Kdna is a wonderful combination of a fun- loving girl and a conscientious student. Page Forty-ninr SgOLOKIAIv • • HCHO Cletie E. Kranscombe, A.B. Dugspur, Virginia Everyone knows him as Cletie. No one ever thinks of calling him Braiiscomc. For by using his first name you make him a more intimate friend, and that is just what he wants you to do in order that he may prac- tice more succes fullv his sales- manship. Even though he hasn ' t done much yelling since he came here, he has made up for it in good conscientious work. The instruction of youth is to claim his abilities in the future and with his ability, which is evidenced by his hav- ing received his degree in three years, he should be a worthy as- set to the educational system of the state. BiRCHEi.j, S. Hilton, A.B. Although his initials are B. S., there are no frills, flounces, or furbelows about him. Un- swerving in his devotion to prin- ciples, without compromise or ecpiivocation in his conduct, and unfailingly sympathetic, B. S. is a rare friend and counsellor. Steadfast and constructive in his judgments, he can be depended on to retain his balance and a sense of the eternal fitness of things whatever betide. Alto- gether he is a man who will re- flect credit upon the institution from which he is graduated and upon the great Southwest whence he came. I ' iKjr Fifty gOLONIAL • • HCHO ' iRGiM. Ai.i.EN Svinii, B.S. Richmond, Virginia Kappa Alpha Tlieta ; Alpha Cluh : Phi Kappa Phi ; German Club : K. O. B. ; Whitehall Literary Socii-ty ; W ' oiiieirs Student Council; Fresh- man Representative 1922-23: Sec- retary 192J-24; Vice-President 1924- 25; President 1925-26; Pan Hellenic Council 1925-26. Virginia has lived four hap- p , useful years at W illiani and Mar ' , and has, during that little, contributed much to the life of her college, and imich to make happier the lives of her friends. We can add that she truly tnerits the love and respect that all have for her. Evelyn Virgim. Bvru, A.H. Portsmouth, Virginia Kai ' pa , lpha Theta ; G. G. G. ; German Club; T. Leslie Hall Lit- erarv Society ; .Sticial Committee V. W. C. A. 192.!-24: Art Club. A sunnv smile when things are drenr. Blue eyes that seem to shine and cheer, .All c ening dress, a cur ' ing a rm ; ; tilted head, and va s to charm ; A loving heart which can ' t de- ceive ; Take all in all she ' s just our Eve. Page Fijiy-onf Jdhssdn Ci.iNTOS Mo3S, JR.. B.S. Kinsdale, Virginia Alpha Tau Epsilon ; Omicron Dilta Kappa ; Alpha Kappa I ' si : Athletic Council 1924-25 ; Baseball 1923-24-25-26: Captain 1926; Moiio- Krani Club: Cotillion Club: Phoe nix Literary Society; Intcrfraternity Council 1924-25; Vice-President Student Body 1925-26. The best known grin on the campus is that which usuall adorns the noble countenance here pictured, for if Moss is ever in any but a happy frairie of mind, no one is aware of it. We also hear that he is the best inan dancer on the campus. In athletics, Johnson has been outstanding. His reinarkable fielding ability has earned for him the title of Tar-barrel, and the Captaincy of this year ' s nine. E. Clinton Jones. B.S. Petersburg, Virginia Alpha Tau Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Ass ' t. Manager of Baseball 1923-24-25: Manager of Baseball 1926; Reporter Flat Hat 1923-24; Monogram Club; Philomathean Lit- erary Societv ; . thletic Council 1925-26; An Club; Cotillion Cluli ; Petersburg Club. We all admire the man that can do things and keep his head in success; the man who can do something without telling every- bodv about it. Such a man is E. C. Fundamentally he is a business man. who decides to do something and goes and does it in the quickest and most effi- cient manner. Ptifff Fifty-liio 1 MR Campoei.i. Anderson, A.K. Marion, Virginia Kappa Alpha Thcta ; Marion Junior Colli-Kc 1923-24; G. G. G. : Art Club ; German Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. Two years ago janie was a newcomer at William and Mary. Entering from Marion College she was claimed by the Junior Class which has more than realized its good fortune. To chalk up a few of her characteristics for vour acknowl- edgment: she is attractive, popular, ambitious, and just that kind of co-ed who makes every party and every class. Etta C. Sawvkr, A.K. Norfolk, irginia Kapp a .Mpha Tlieta ; (iernian Club; G. G. G. ; Senior Basketball Team 1925-26; Varsity Basketball 1924-25-26. Though Etta came to us onU two years ago she has made herself one of us on the campus on the basketball team, where she made the opposing team pra ' for time out, and on the dance floor or with a date where the situation was exactly reversed. When a person can leave William and Mary with the friendship of both the Eds and the Co-Eds, as has Etta, then there must be something extraordinary about thai person. There is too in this case. I ' a()f Fifly-tlirre -HoivONIAL • • HcHO K t ' ONVVAV IIOU R1) ShIKM), Jr., Yorktovvii, Virginia K. ' ipp:! Sigma ; O. D. K. ; Flat Hat Club; Iiiterfralcrnitv Council 1924-26; Thirteen Club; B. B. Club; Vice-l ' rcsidcnt Cotilliun Clui 1925-26; Monogram Club; Varsity Tract Squad 1923-26; Relay Team 1025; Captain nf Track 1926. Some years ago the Father of ihc Country took a little jaunt to Yorktown to push in the iiirk and seal the bottle that held Cornwallis. Although his- torv will not bear this out, Tra- dition has it that our Conway, ;it that time quite a youngster, peered from the window of his ancient home, the oldest in the city, by the way, and cheered lustily, Atta boy. Cieorgie. Conway came to William and Marv with that smile that his- torians have overlooked, and in his four years in attendance here has never lost it for a single minute. Ul.xnton MERCtR Brunf.r, B.S. Richmond, Virginia Pi Kappa --Mpha ; Cotillion Club : .- lpha Kappa Psi ; William and .Marv Summer School in Europe 1924; Wooden Shoe Club; R. B. ( bib: Interfraternitv Council 1924- 2.i 26. Behold, a Southern Gentle- man and Scholar. Blanton truly deserves this title because of his dignity and poise along with his ability as a leader in the social life of the campus. He is quite versatile, being not only popular with the men, but with the co-eds also. As a student he is one of the straight A kind which, with his other attributes, makes him a we rounded college man. Pa e Fifty-four -goivONIAL • • IBlciXO imp u t y ? I ' rkdfrica Dai.zeli., A.B. Charleston, West Virginia Marshall College ; Pi Kappa Sip- ma ; Virginian Literary Society; Y. V. C. A.; G. A. A. ' ; Home Eco- nomics Cluh ; Non- ' lrginian Club ; White Hall Literary Society ; ; Clavton-Grimcs Hiologv Club; Art Club. A love of the lovely things has she, And a level heiu l, aiul eyes that see, A lot of the stuff that makes success, An l a bit of a dash of reckless- ness, A mind that can tackle any- thing, A tingling portion of satire ' s sting. . sparkling touch of Irish wit, Hut a serious turn in spite of it. Once won, she is ' ours until time is dead. Thine ever or never, indeed, is Fred. .Mary Ki.izAnETH (JnoDAi.i., A.B. Madison, Virginia (Graduate of lilackstoiie College 1924 ; University of Virginia Sum- mer Session 1924. 1925 ; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society ; German Club; V. W. C. A. Is there anyone Elizabeth tioodall has not met in the one short year she has been with us? If there is — go around and introduce yourself — she makes it a point never to miss any- thing. We are sorry that she covild not be with us longer. I ' ligr hi ly-fi e (oNi.EY Richmond Ai)i)isCTnx, B.S. Kiiigsport, Tennessee Pi Epsilon Beta. Industrious, pleasant, and am- bitious are the adjectives that best describe Addie. With the reputation of having made himself familiar with Econom- ics and Business Administration and with the record of already having succeeded in the great university of experience, we can honestly predict a prosper- ous and happy life for him. Everett Exglux Cox, A.B. Ridgeway, Virginia Pi Epsilon Beta; Kappa Phi Kappa: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1925- 26 ; Phiomathean Literary Society ; Southwest ' irginia Club. A distinguished type of man, we have in this representative of Southside Virginia. At once friendly and fun loving, he seems to have also something about him which demands at all times our highest respect and admiration. Everyone of us wishes him the success which has inevitably been his here, and we are glad that our col- lege days have afforded us the opportunity of knowing him. Page Fifty-six Pngf Fijty-scvfn Page Ft jty- eight ■iHloivO - r.i.isi: EvERErr, A.B. Holland, Virginia Chi OmeK.i ; K. O. B. ; German Club: Varsity Hockey 1925; Hocl i-y Squad 1926 : McinhtTship C ' oininittci- of Whilihall l.ilcrary Sociily 1925 ; Art Club; V. V. C. A. There was a voiinK laiiv naincil Elise Who was just as polite as you playse. Iler hair it was red, She was slow it was said. But she got there all the same with her valise. M RV Elizabeth Heath, A.B. Lovingston, Virginia Chi Omega : C G. G. ; German Club ; J. Leslie Hall [literary So- ciety ; Music Committee; Y. W. C. A. ; House President of Tvler Hall. There was a fair Senior named I.iz Who knew all the Student CJov- eninient Bi ; She did Or. Hoke ' Till she though she would rroak And it left her exceedingly diz. rT - I ' lii f h ' llty-nini ' -gOLONIAL • • HOIO Stephkx B. Tatem, A.B. Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Tau Epsilon ; Alpha Kappa Psi, Norfolk, Virginia, You see before you the sed,ite and calm Steve Tatem, a man whose presence is an indespen- sable factor to the contentment of his friends, ( onjjenialitv, his most important (|ualit - is of the truest kind. He tolerates the frivolous with big-heartedness and invites the rational with understanding. Nothing is too deep to deprive Steve of a big laugh, at the same time nothing is too trival to afford him fond tor thought. WiLLi. M Kennedy Lane. A.B. Big Stone Gap, Virginia A. T. E. : Rough Ashler Cluh ; Treasurer, Rough Ashler Cluh 1924- 25; Southwest ' irgiiiia Club: Phil- omathean Literarv Society ; Varsity Baseball 1922-23-24-25. K has served his four years on the Baseball Squad ably. He has been an unfailing help to the coach during this time, and the squad is going to miss his famous Knuckle Ball which has helped them over so inaiiy rough spots. He has a strong determina- tion to succeed, as well as the power of leadership, — a com- bination rarely found in the general run of people. Page Sixty Page Sixly-one r ■|S]oi.ONlAlv • • HcHO • •■ A. 1 Hon i.u I.i:e (.iooDu vs. H.S. PctcrNbuig. irf;iiiia Phi Kappa Phi: Dilta I ' i SiRiiia ; Chi Beta Phi ; Phueiiix I.ittTary Society; Secretary 1924; Vice- President 1925; Orator ' s Medal Literary Society Finals 1925 ; Sum- mer School Dramatics 1925; Fresli- nian Kootball Team 1922 ; Flat Hat Staff. Assistant Sports Editor 192-1- 25. Sports Editor 1925-26; Assist- ant in Chemistry 192.1-26. Good reader, gaze upon an- other of those famous Sea Dogs of Bob Wallace ' s crew of ' 22. S(|iiinch ' s one enjoy- ment at college seems to have been his devotion to the art of carrying the pigskin — that is when he wasn ' t enjoying him- self over in the Chemistry lab. His literary ability has also placed him high up in Literary Society work and in student publications. Melvi Ai.rxasder Thorpe, B.C. Williamsburg, Virginia Alpha Psi ; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Delta Pi Sigma ; Phi Kappa Phi ; Chi Beta Phi ; Assistant in Chem- istry 1924-26. The honor of receiving the first Bachelor of Chemistry de- gree to be given at the College of William and Mary belongs to Melvin Alexander Thorpe. He knows how to be a first class student, an instructor, and also how to take part in social ac- tivities, all at the same time. Always true to his friends and ready to fit into any situation, he succeeds in doing whatever he determines to do. Nothing is impossible is his motto. Page Sixty-tico Martha Leigh Gibbs, A.B. Portsmouth, Virginia Kaijpa Alplia Theta ; Alpha Club; (l.C.ti.: History Cluh ; Gfrnun CluK : Wliitehall Literary Society ; Discipline Committee 1923-24; Sec- retary Junior Class 1924-25 : Wo- men ' s Student Council 1924-25-26; Manager Cirls ' Hasket Hall 1925-2t.. Sometime cheerful, sometime blue, l)ut always willing to talie hold of a job and carry it through, and always ready to stop and sympathize and con- sole a friend, — that ' s Martha Leigh. And this is not mention- ing the fact that she has a (|uan- tity of grey-matter, and that there have been very few nio e- ments in which she ' s not had a hand on the wheel and guided it well. ll MI-: C ' llAMBLISS-FlEl.l). : .]i. Stony Creek, Virginia Kappa Alpha Theta; G.G.G. ; German Club; J. Leslie Hall Lit- erary .Society ; V. V. C. .- . ; ' ice- House President JetTerson Hall 1923- Oh. .Mill! This has been (Hir cry for so long that now we are filled with consternation ;it the thought of losing .Miiniie. Won ' t we miss that infectious giggle and those bluest of blue eyes? Won ' t we miss having Min get dressed early for a dance and then help us? Won ' t ue miss having someone de- lundable, capable, and willing to do a thousand services for us? Won ' t we miss the gener- osity and friendliness? You bet we will ! MKT ii(ie.T- i ' t:  airti_ ir at !J Piifff sixty-three aloiyONIAL • • SciXO = Adoli ' H Henry Magsls, A.B. Hampton, Virginia I ' hiloniatlKaii Literary Society, Megaphone I ' luli ; Gibbons Club; Freshman Hascball 192.?; Varsity Baseball 1925; Head Cheer Leader 1925-26. Yes, gentle reader, this is Goofy aliout whom ' ou liave heard so much that you feel that you know him. His char- acteristics? Surely; a little jov- iality, a touch of complacence, a bit of facetiousness, and a measure of comity. Incidental- ly, he is the pride of the Busi- ness School, and, if you want to see all of CJoofy ' s friends, just go through this annual and look at the face of every person appearing on its pages. J. Tho.mas Christopher, B.S Hardings, Virginia Virginia State Dental .Association Scholarship 1924 ; Philomathean Lit- erary Society ; Northern Neck Club ; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry 1925. Although sacrificing almost all of her wit and gooil cheer in so doing. Northern Neck had her eves on the Hall of Famous Men when she sent J. T. out for knowledge. With a word of cheer at every turn he has warmed the hearts of us all and it is with regret and expectation that we watch his steps recede. Cio to it, old man, you have our best. Page Sixty-four [aloivOKIAlv • • HCMO LouiSF. F. Williams, A.B. Fort Monroe, Virginia Member of the Student Council : HioloKy Club; Hiking Club: Fine Arts Club. Louise is a real frieiul, — al- ways willing to lend a helping hand. She is a jolly good spori and a chartning hostess, Can we ever forget all those little Slippers and parties that she used to give? Having elected to become a surgical nurse, we feel confident that she will suc- ceed in her chosen profession. I.iLi.iAs Berlin, A B. Hampton, Virginia Judicial Council 1925 ; Debate C ' ouncil 1925-26; Los Quixotcscos ; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; Music Club; Tnu Kapjja Alpha. We have a confession to make in regards to Lillian. Listen closely, — she ' s a natural born curler. For three years she has curled them all from the lowliest duccess to the dean. It may be her brains (for she has any quantity) ; it may be her personality (a delightful essence of charm and vit), but vh;it- ever it i it uork . Page Sixty-five gOLONIAIv • • HciXO R MPil KlISUORIH HlSMW. B.A. I.dwcr Marlboro, Maryland Phi Alpha Zeta ; Phoenix Literary Society ; College Band. Five feet five inches up, three feet around, with a Clrae- co Roman capital and decorat- ive front windows. This is an architect ' s directions for Par- sons, sometimes purveyor of good yarns at the campus bull parties, and future Archbishop of New York. Yep, that ' s Parson, noted for his ability to rattle off passages from Homer, Hesoid. Democrit- us, and such notables and for his ability to ward oif ensnar- ing wiles of the female of the Student species? Say he ' s filled that old Doomsday Book with .A ' s until you couldn ' t get an- other in with a monkey wrench and at that, he has made friends to fill the bargain 1 Leslie Claybrook Hodges, A.B. Redart, Virginia From the wilds of Mathews County came Less, a quiet and dignified young fellow. It might be said of him that he is some- what of a shark in .Mathemat- ics, but his constant good humor and ready smile belie the im- pression that called forth the word shark. With three years of teaching experience and four years of mathematical training, he will indeed be a man in the teaching world that William and Mary can well be proud of. K Page Sixty-six lal oLo M CIXO Hall A.; U IrM HlRKF, B.S. Siitfnilv. Virginia IMii Kappa Phi ; J. Leslie I-itcrary Society ; V. V. C, Claylon-Grimes Biologv Club; ... versily of irginia. Colorado Uni- versity ; Teachers ' College of Col- utnhia I ' Tiiversitv Simmier Schools; M. M. CUih. Irma, — the versatile. Be- sides being a witty, charming companion, a sincere friend, and a real big sister. she is one of the mature minds whose wholesome influence is felt throughout the campus. She has recently added golf to her long list of accomplishments, and ' tis rumored that she has become an author. EuDOR.v Orr, A.B. Cabot, Arkansas Kudora does not sit calmly and wait for Fate to throw suc- cess into her lap, but she goes to Mohammet ' s mountain. She has that most enviable some- thing that the world calls charm, and who dares den ' the value of natural sweetness and attractiveness? Wherever there is something to be dotie, wher- ever there is someone who needs help, — there you will find Eu- dora. Puf r Sixly-sfVfn [SloLOKiAJv • • gciro • = I.L THKR NOTTINXHAM ROBERTS. B.S. Bridgetown, Virginia Kappa SiKina ; Delta Pi SiKiiia : Chi Beta Phi ; Eastern Shore Club ; Chess Club ; Wooden Shoe Club. Lord Botetourt, the stern and sober statuesman who graces the front campus, may have his slonv stare, the Sir Christopher Wren Building may have its ivy clad walls and clock with idle hands; but only Luke has the one mark of distinction that may well be given a high place in the hall of priorities of William and Mary College., a well trimmed mustache that will pass him as either a Rus- sian Duke or a bill poster for Dr. Bennetts .Medicine Show. Someday, perhaps, when that jet black lip piece has become white, Luke will look into his test tubes or pull a few pulleys that will at once revolutionize the modern fields of science. Robert Howl. xd Keli.y, B.S. Mitchell, Indiana Kappa Sigma ; Chi Beta Phi. We like Kelly because he has never, during his college years, been heard to sing Back Home in Indiana. In fact, he has never been heard to sing any- thing. Kelly is one of the silent members of the class of ' 26, one who believes that even a senior can applv the doctrine of mak- ing himself seen and not heard. Even though Kelly does re- fuse to talk he has other qualifi- cations that place him among the best the class can offer. He stands on his own merits, doing a number of things and doing them well. I Page Sixty-eight goiyONiAL • • Hciro Wn.HKi.MisA Lois Suavs, A.H. Norfolk, Virginia Secretary Women ' s Student Coun- cil 1924.25: Treasurer J. Leslie Hall l iterary Society; (i.Ci.t;. ; Art Club; V. W. C. A. Social Committee 192.1 -24; German Club; Flat Hat Reporter. We see her smiling all while, Happy as can be. Eyes so expressive, hig, brown. Not ()uite fi e foot three. Always dancing whenever she may. Refreshingly naiiiral. The same every day, Sweet personality. Full of rascality. We know it ' s just Willie ' s wav. the and Kith I-j.izaiseth Smith, U.S. Portsmouth. Virginia Pi lieta I ' lii ; (l.C.d.; (;ernian Club; .Xrt Club; Coed Minstrels 192.S; Treasurer Portsmouth Club; Chairman W ' avs and .Means Com- mittee Edith Hacr Club 1925-26; V. V. C. A. ; Graduate State Teachers ' College. Harrisonburg, 1924. VV ' ho is the girl over there getting that marvelous rush. No one would have to think :i second time for the answer would be — Liz Smith. But she is not only popular with the boys — she is loved by all the girls, and no party is complete without her. .-Viid then, have vou ever been her guest at the Practice House? If vou haven ' t you ' ve missed 3 real pleausre, for she is a real hostess. Pafff Sixly-ninr •[SjOLOKiAi • • Hciro • •- Joseph A. Perkins, B.S. Norfolk, Virginia Ali)h;i Kapp.i Psi ; Cotillion Clul) ; Ciljboiis Club. Confidence in himself, and his fellounian, lovalu to the orfjan- izations of which he i• a mem- ber, initiative in finding dulies to perform, enthusiasm in their sponsoring, and industry that does not lag behind until they are completed, are the charac- teristics that have made him a go-getter in campus circles, and will give him leadership when his activities are trans- ferred from the college to the business world. HowARO L. Brooker, B.S. Swoope, Virginia Alpha Kappa Psi ; Gibbons Cluli ; Spanish Club; Philomathean Lit- erary Society. If one method fails try an- other — that ' s Brooker, resource- ful, with preserving patience, a alpical Go Getter. Fresh from the ranch he came to us and he has ridden his bucking bronco straight to the top of the rough and ready road of schol- arship. [I m ■ Piige Sei ' enly nioi ' ONIAl ao s f Kaihk n Richardson, A.B. liiitliiii. South Dakota AIi)ha Plii ; Los Quixotescos ; ( ' (i.Ci. ; German Club; J. Li ' slic Ha Literary Society. Quality, not (|iiaiitity, that ' s Kathryn. They say iliat pre- cious tilings come in small pack- ages, and we can well believe it, for we certainly drew a prize one from South Dakota. In her quiet charming way, Kathryn has accumulated an enviable number of friends; and in ad- dition has made more A ' s in her two vears here than most of us could rate in four. We hate to sav the same old thing in the same old way, but it is the only thing that applies in this case. TRrnii: Hlsh W rf., . .V,. Toano, Virginia Tyhoc Hilling Club, Taptain 1923; Toano Clul) ; Sophomore Basketball. Good old jovial, stout-hearted Trittie! Dignity, seriousness, and steadfastness of purpose, together with a robust optimism and irrepressible sense of hum- or make up the delightful and paradoxical combination known as I ' rittic. Despite her ilignity, she has an infectious laugh, and in her eyes lurk unfaihomed po- tentialities for romance. This has a wholesome perspective and exerts a stabilizing influ- ence on any group, an excellent Hv-vvheel. ' rtc c Srvnly-one Page Se enty-ti o iHl i oNiAb • • Hciro Rfva Jane Payne, A.B. Bernard, Virginia .Mpha Hct.T Chi : J. Leslie Hall Literary Society : Y. V. C. A. : Clayton-Grimes Uiology Club : Pied- iiioiit Club ; Student Assistant in History. Such a variety of capableness is not often found in one so small a person: to take her de- uree in three years, to minor in Philosophy and Psychology, to lie a student assistant in His- torv, corrector in English, cor- rector in Psychology, and stu- ilent assistant in the Library: and not to deign to make a grade less than . plus, — all this Reva has done, and she isn ' t a book worm either. Perhaps she will return to her Alma Mater a few years hence as a member of the Delia rtment of Psychol- ogy Who can tell ? LOVIE CORRINNE ( LINARD, B.S. Langley Field, Virginia George Washington Scholarship 192,!-24. 1924 25: V. VV. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Litcrarv Society; Alpha lUta Chi. .• Hedging eagle in his crag- hung aerie does luil know the latent power in his untried pin- ions — he grows before he soars. A bright mind open to absorb all knowledge and all culture it comes in contact with is grow- ing. When such a mind is coupled with indomitable en- ergy and perseverence, there is no height to which it cannot soar. Our Lovic is a fledging — we ' ll be watching for her flight. Piii r Sevenly-thret oNiAb • • Hciro • •■ R w Ei. vtK)U Reid, B.S. Hollami, Virginia Alpha Psi ; Kappa Phi Kappa ; Delta Pi Sigma ; illiam and Marv Minstrels 1923-24-25 : Glee Club; Nansemond Club ; Art Club ; Phil- oniathean Literary Society. Since he left his home in Hol- land to come to William and Mary Ray has blossomed forth into a real college man. His invariablv neat clothes and his curly auburn hair have won for him manv admirers, and it has even been whispered that they have figured largely in making such a favorite with certain of our fair Co-Eds. Chemistry is Ray ' s game, and it is said that he liked supervised teaching so well that he has decided to make the teaching of chemistry his life profession. GURXEY HOLL.XND ReID, B.S. Holland, Virginia Alpha Psi ; Kappa Phi Kappa ; Delta Pi Sigma ; Philomathean Lit- erary Society ; Xansemond County Club. He is known on the campus as Shorty. With him the time worn adage that the best of goods come in small packages holds true. During his four-year stay at Wi lliam and Mary Shortv has endeared himself to everyone and has established the reputation of being a good student as well. Judging from the bit of teaching that he has already done in Supervised Teaching we have every reason to prophesv that he will become Superintendent of Schools in Halifax Countv. Page Seventy-four gOLONIAL • • HCHO JosEPiiisE Elizabeth Freeman, A.B. West Point, Va. Alpha Bet.i Chi; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer Southern Inter-collegiate Student Government 1925; Repre- sentative Student Council 1925-26 : President J. Leslie Hall Literary Society 1925. We all know Jo, the one who nlways has a million things to lici and does them! With her initiative, enthusiasm and lirains, she ' s right there when it comes to work, in spite of her love for fun. Perhaps her greatest charm lies in her real interest in and sympathetic understand of peo- ple. She is careful in making her decisions and forming her opinions, and possesses the rare ((ualitv of toleration for opin- ions that ditfer from hers. Gertrude Marcelene Thierry, Roanoke, Virginia Y. W. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Lit- erary Society; Vice-House President Tvler Hall 1922-2,1 ; Corcoran Schol- arship 1923-24 ; Southwest Virginia Club : Edward Coles Scholarship 1925-26. To create busy, happy days, To teach, and yet to gather A ' s lo be a friend, yet not romance Po know her stuff, yet play for chance ; To be a sport, and yet to keep Herself secure from all that ' s cheap ; To leave the worthless on its shelf. And — best of all — to be herself. P ii e Sfvfniy-five ONIAIv • • HCHO AxnRE CJoF.TZ, Jr.. A.B Norfolk, Virginia -Mplia I ' si ; .Mph.i Kajipa V I). K. ; Prisiikiit Student Body 192.S; Freshniiiti. Sophomore. Junior, Kfl)resentative to the Honor Coun- cil; V.irsity Football 192,1-24-2. ' ;; Secretary Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1924-25; Monosram Club. Personally we are of the opin- ion that Hard-Rork deser ' es a world of credit. Although he is a vest pocket edition, there are not many othces that he has not held on the campus with distinction. Including Doc Biliups he has one thusand thirty-seven friends on the cam- pus (there are not any more students here). We venture to predict that if his smile holds out, he will make quite a num- ber of these so-called geniuses gnash their teeth with envy. CJeorge Edward (iREGORy, B.A. Norfolk, Virginia . ll ha Psi ; Oniicroii Delta Kap- pa ; History Club; Assistant Busi- ness Manager Colonial Echo 1924- 25 ; Senior Representative Honor Council 1925-26; Varsitv Baseball 1925, 1926; Monogram Club; Nor- folk Club ; Student Reader and Cor- rector of English Essays. Perseverence, dependability, geniality, a real student, a true friend, and the ability to curl are a few of the characteristics crowded into the makeup of this miniature member of the grad- uating class. In spite of his at- tainments he has an assuming mien, and his amicable disposi- tion has won for him manv last- ing friends. The class of 1926 wishes you success, Gooke. Page Sevenly-six Jii.iA May Si.emp, B.S. Big Stone Gap, Virginia Haskftliall Team 1925; Soulhwi-st Niidiiiia Club; I. Leslie Hall Lit- erary Society ; Claylon-Grinies Hiol- oKy dull. From the Trail of the Lone- some I ' iiie, May wandered down into the lowlands where she has been far from lonesome. Spring, Fall, or Winter are equally bright when May blos- soms forth. She is quiet, but when she rolls those grown eyes vou may know there is mischief brewing. In her work May is more than conscientious — truly her motto must be, Work worth doing at all is worth doing well. l.ucii.i.E Virginia Hi-i.i., U.S. Norfolk, Virginia I ' lii Kappa Phi; Clayton-Cirinies liiology Club; Sect, of History Club 1925-26; Girls ' Monogram Club; Norfolk Club; Girls ' Track Manager 192-t-25 ; .Sophomore and lunior Basketball Class Teams ; Tyler Hiking Club; V. W. C. A. Committee 1924-25. For four years Lucille has been at the head of her classes. This is due to the alphabetical precedence of her name and not, of course, to any effort on her part! With her happy smile, her keen sense of humor, her ever ready sympathy and un- selfishness, she has won a place in the hearts of all who know her. Piifff Sfventy-sfven ■[a|oLO ;iiAiv • • ncHO John Bevbri.v Baker, B.S. Newport News, Va. Delta Pi Sigma. Chi Bc-ta Phi ; Newport News Club : Claytoii- Grinies Biologv Club; Cheer Le.td- cr 1924; Track Team 1923-24-25-26 ; Laboratory Assistant in Biology 1925-26. If hard work and the will to try anything can be taken as the criterion of success, we predict that Jawn is going to make a place in his chosen field. For four years we have seen him tight his battles on the track and each year our admiration for him grew. Not only has John put forth his efforts on the track, but in everything that he has attempted his effort has been sincere, even with the ladies. Harry P. Mapp, B.S. W ' ardtown, Virginia Alpha Psi; Chi Beta Phi: Delta Pi Sigma ; Eastern Shore Club ; Track Team 1923-24-25-26; Cross Country Team 1924-25. Introducing a real spud from the Good Old Eastern Shore — Harry Mapp, a well rounded out college man who has eased his way along in col- lege largely with a friendly, jolly, wit which, however, when the occasion demanded, he cast aside to demonstrate a real ser- iousness of purpose, ' e must not fail to add that running the mile is his most outstanding and well known pastime. Page Sfven ' .y-eigh: |aloi.ONIAl • • [L CHO • • yp M RV L. Parker, A.B. Clarendon, Virginia Women ' s Student Council; Un- (ierKraduatf Rcprcsfiitativc ; Y. V. C. A.; Wonu-n ' s Debate Council; Literary Magazine Staff: Intercol- legiate Debate Team ; Tau Kapj a Alpha: Chi Delta Phi: Alpha Club: Senior Class Historian. Most people that are bright enough to be one of the cam- pus ' foremost debaters, Y. W. t ' . A. workers, student govern- mcn t executives, and literary high lights, would hardly be ex- pected to do so well ill Epworth League Held work, but Mary 1.. has succeeded in doing it with the greatest of ease. She is a real pal — spicy humor, thought- fulness, sympathy, democracy, personality. Eliz. beth Schmucker, A.B. Norfolk, Virginia Hockey Varsity 1923-24; Art Chili : Norfolk Club: V. W. C. A.: J. Leslie Hall Literary Society: Freshman Commission 1924; Dis- cipline Council 1924-25: Vice-House President Tyler Annex 1925-26 : Fire Captain: Secretary Student Govern- ment Association 1925-26; Library Student Assistant. Can she hand a line in French So fast it makes you blink? Ask Mr. Williams, he knows. Can she curl a Prof, for A ' s -As (|uick as you can think? .Ask Miss Weeks, she knows. Can she cheer up homesick dues And keep the world from seem- ing bum ? Ask the Annex, it knows. Page Scventy-mnt I.l.EWEI.I.YK HiTE IrBY, B.S. Blackstone, Virginia Kappa Alpha; 13 Club; B B Club; Are Club: Cotillion Club; Iiiterfraternitv Council; Sect, and Trcas. Cotillion Club 1925-26; Vice- President Interfraternity Council 1 ' -25-26. Scientifically analyzed, Llew- ellyn is a rare combination of intellectuality, suave personal- Irv. engaging loquacity, and a i|uantuni nt manly beauty (de- -pite the fact that the hairs upon niv head are few ). To liis intimates, sincerely regret- ting his departure and always cherishing his friendship, this product is Llew — arbiter ele- gantiarum, auriscalpius. ma- tronarum, e phiribus unum. Magnus Watkins Booih. A.B. Petersburg, Virginia Sigma Nu; 13 Club; Cotillion Club. Secretary 1924-25, President 1925-26; Wythe Law Club. Diminutive in statue, but great in spirit, — so we have found Watkins. To have the strength of one ' s convictions and for those convictions to usually be correct is an asset to anv man. In his personality and strength of character com- bined with his power of debate and strength of conviction, he possesses a combination that is certain to meet with success in his career as a law er. Page Eighty •SOLOKIAL Jk. Bl ' rt Jackson Pressey, A.B. Newport News, Virginia Kappa Kappa Gama ; K.O.B. ; Ccrnian Cliili ; Art Club; Discipline C.uncil 192.tJ4.J5. ■ The heart to conceive, the uiulerstanding to direct, the haiul to execute. Burt is a true executive. She leads so unobtrusively, so un- consciously that we follow with- out knowing it. Besides she is justice itsclt, is fearless in ex- pressing her opinion, and has a whole fund of wisdom. What more could we say ? C ' aroiinf. Greer Hii.i., A.B. Roanoke, Virginia Kappa Kaijpa Gamma; G.G.G. ; Discipline Council 1922.2.) ; Flat Hat Reporter 1925; Y. W. C. A.: Vlnteh.ill Literary Society. When we first met Carrie, flapperism was at its height. Said we with conviction, Here ' s the Happiest flapper of all! Straight slim figure, dash- ing manner, latest lioli, eyes of childish roundness, hut with the devil ' s own twinkle in them, feet that (we thought) could do nothing but dance. Isn ' t she darling? said everybody, and voted her the cutest girl in school. Perhaps the first blow to this narrow conception of Carrie came casually when we saw her make a game of no trumps on two Jacks and a King. PaffC Eighty-one ■[aloivONIAL • • HCHO Pall Mastin Keistkr, B.S. Norfolk, Virginia SiKiii ' i Nil : K. H. C. Society: O. D.K. : I resi(iciit Interfratcrnity Council 1925-26; Football Team 1921-22-23-24; jMonograni Club; Co- tillion Club ; President Freshman Class 1921 ; Secretary Interfratern- ity Council 1924-25; H. B. Club; Kesl)i lts ; Coach Freshman Foot- ball Team 1925. A true southern gentleman whose virtues and diverse ac- complishments mark him as real man amoiif; real men. As a col- lege man Paul can rightly be presented as one «ho best rep- resents the true William and Mary spirit. His versatile abili- ty has marked him as a leader in every phase of college ac- tivity and his energy has placed him in the limelight of success. Winston Hoffman Irwin, B.S. Norfolk, Virginia Sigma Nu ; President Freshman Class 1922-23 ; Football Team 1922- 23-24-25; Track Team 1923-24-25- 26: Minstrel Show 1923-24-25-26; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class ; O.D.K. : B B Club; Kesbidts ; Mon- ogram Club : Cotillion Club. For the last four years when the Fighting Virginians went into action on the gridiron, Wince, the fleet-footed, hard- fighting, N ' ersatile halfback, was in the battle fighting for the glory of William and Mary. But Wince hasn ' t confined his activities to the gridiron and cinder path; in cairipus afl airs, social events, and scholastic at- tainments, he has ever shown his worth. His scintilatting tenor voice will long be remem- bered bv his host of friends. ■ |S Page Eighty-tijuo -lalOLONIAL • • HciXO IliiEs M rii.i) GooDWYN, A.B. Kmporia, Virginia Kapp;i Kappa (lanima; G.G.G. : History Clul.; Art Club; Y. W. C. A. ; J. Lcslty Hall Literary Society ; Ciemian Club. Charm, says the philosoph- er, is woman ' s greatest gift. If this be true, (and we hold that it is) Helen is more than fortunate, for she has heen en- dowed with more than her share of charm. Perhaps it is the rich coils of her chestnut hrown hair, when other hair is holibed. Perhaps it is her thoughtful reticence when others are too garrulously gay. Per- haps it is that she combities poise and womanly dignity with all the qualities of a good sport. We guess it ' s a com- bination of all these. Sarah Cross Jovnkr, A.B. Norfolk, Virginia Kappa Kappa Gainiua ; K.O.H.: President Art Club 1924-25; Vice- President Whitehall Literary Society 1924-25; Debate Council 1924-25; Hockcv Squad 1924-25; President Los Quixotescos 1925-26; Vice- President Alpha Club 1925-26; Pro- gram Chairman V. V. C. A. 1925- 26 : Secretary German Club 1925-26. Sarah is an artist. She draws, paints, and designs, anything froin a bantiuet favor to a house, and, artist-like, loves her work so well that she doesn ' t know when she is being impos- ed upon. But if Sarah has any of the irresponsibility or disagreeable- iiess of the so-called artistic temperament, we have not seen it. Page Eighty-three oNiAL • • Mlciro RoBKRi l.oM AX Wells, B.S. Virginia Beach, Virginia Sigma X« : K. H. C. Society ; O.n.K. ; Delta Pi Sigma; Chi Beta Phi; Phi Delta (iainma ; Sigma Up- silon; Track Team 1923-24-25-26 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 192.1-24-25-26 ; Editor Students Handbook 1924-25- 26; Colonial Echo Staff 1923. Ac- tivities Editor 1924, Associate Ed- itor 1925, Editor-in-Chief 1926; Biology Club; Sect. Phoeni.-c Lit erary .Society 1925; End Man Min- strel Show 1925 ; .Assistant in Biol- ogy 1925-26 ; .-Xsst. Mgr. Football 192.V24. Abundance of energy, those finer qualities of a gentleman, a brilliant student, — all moulded with an indomitable will to do, inadequateK describe the fresh- man who entered the portals of William and Mary four years ago to carve his name in the Hall of Fame of college men who carry on. Take a look at the honors he has gained during his four years, each be- stowed as a tribute to worthi- iiesi and the ability as a leader. Robert Edward va.n Laer, Jr., University, Virginia Sigma Nu ; Delta Pi Sigma ; Track Team 1923-24-25; Clayton- Grimes Biology Club; Cotillion Club ; Phiiomathean Literary So- ciety ; Laboratorv .Assistant in Chemistry 1923-24-25-26. Ed, as he is known to the girls, Van, as he is known to the boys, is a compound (to speak in terms of his beloved Chemistry) that is hard to beat, serious when the occasion de- mands and happy-go-lucky when there is no necessity lor seriousness. . ■ s a friend he is loyal and sympathetic; as a stu- dent, conscientious and success- ful ; as a man among men. honest and straight-forward. Page Eighty-four IKGIMA AkMISTEAU HARUV.A.H. lil Paso, Texas Kappa Kappa Gamma ; (iermati t ' iul); Los Ouixott ' scos ; icf-I ri - iiU-iu ul Wuinan ' s Student (uivfrn- nu-tit OiKanizatioii : K.O.H. Stage One — Freshman. An unpredictable specimen charac- terized by a blue sweater with white stripes, a red sweater with green stripes and lustrous bluc-blacli hair. Stage Twi) — Sophomore. An exquisite creature known for its perfect marcels, white evening gowns, sophisticated air. and numerous Hirtations. Stage Three — Junior. A Queen of the May, raven crowned, satin rol)c l imperious. Stage Four — Senior. President of the Judicial Council, firm but sympathetic, both gay and serious, loved b the College and the Town. Anne Cot.i; Townsenu, A.B. Petersburg, Virginia Kapiia Kappa Ciamnia : Tht-ta .Mplia Phi; K.O.H.; Alpha Club; ManaKt-r Haskctball 192.V24 ; Var- sity Hasketbai: Team 1922-2.i-24-25 ; Iii ' tcnnnral Monogram 1923; Teiniit Team 1924-25 ; Secretary Sopho- more Class 192,!-24; Secretary Women ' s Athletic Council 1923-24; Assistant Sports Editor Flat Hat 1924-25; .-Xssistaiit Circulation Man- ager PTat Hat 1925-26 ; President Women ' s Monogram Club 1924-25 ; Cerman Club; .Art Clul). Anne ' s biographer must weigh svell the words he uses for . Xnne is above all rational, permit- ting tio little elusive phrase to slip in and say she is what she says she is not. With al. due caution, therefore, we ad- judge her the only girl in the world who can do anything the first time she tries. wel Papf Eig ity-fife -[aloivONIAI. • • HCHO Cai.vik Howard Cais, A.B. Petersburg, Virginia Theta Delta Chi ; Oniicron Delta Kappa : Four Years arsity Foot- hall ; President Athletic Association; ice- President Freshman Class: President Sophomore. Junior and Senior Class ; 3-3 Athletic Commit- tee ; Interfraternity Council ; Secre- tar ' -Treasuror JIonoKram Club 1925-26: Cotillion Club: 13 Club; Petersburg Club ; Phoenix Literary Society. We are told that a man is ktiown by his works. If that be the case then Chesty Cain needs no publicity. Since the fall of 1922 when he was elect- ed Vice-President of the Fresh- man Class he has acted in al- most every capacity from the class president to Dining Hall orator, — one of his most out- standing positions being that of fullback for the Fighting Vir- ginians during four successful years. Francis R. Elliott, A.B. Norfolk, Virginia Theta Delta Chi: O.D.K.; Pres- ident Intcrlratemity Council 1924- 25 : President Monogram Club 1924- 25: Varsitv Football 1922-23-24-25; Captain Football 1925 : Director Minstrel Show 1922-23-24-25-26: Director Girls Minstrel Show: End Man Minstrel Show 1922-23 ; George Wvthe Law Club : PhoenLx Literary Society : Cotillion Club : Member ' irginia Bar .Association. A true son of the gentleman, a scholar lete, a diplomat and cian. To understand just how well he has succeeded at Wil- liam and Mary read the list of elective positions that he has held. He is constantly consult- ed bv the younger politicians for advice, which he is already to give, somewhat as the Sage of Monticello. South — a an ath- politi Page Eighty-six goiyOisttAL • • l cxro = Olive Esther Thomas, B.S. Williamsburg, Virginia Prcs. U. E. Club: Moiionrani Club; Archen- MaiiaRer 923-2A-li: Track Team i925-26: Hockey Sciuail 1925-26; Tvhue HikiuR Club 1924- 25. Shy and dainty, with a soft humor that wins a (|uiel smile, Ksther has come to us, ami won tlic hearts of all who know her, taking them away with her when she leaves us all too soon. Like Cupid she is skilled with the bow, and her tiny shafts have entered many hearts. Faithful in small things, good in all; she has gained especially in those fields of athletics which she has chosen — a permanent place of recognition. Eli.en D. Moody, B.S. Churchview, Virginia J. Leslie Hall Literary Society; V. W. C. A. : Vice-House President Tvler Hall 1923-24; Tennis Team 1924-25-26 ; Girls Singles Champion 1924; Women ' s Athletic Editor Colonial Echo 1924-25. 1925-26 ; Varsity Hockey Team 1924-25; Varsity Basketball Squad 1924-25- 26; H. E. Club; Moiiogr.im Club; Treas. Women ' s .-Xthletic Associa- tion ; ManaKcr Tennis 1924-25 ; Cap- tain of Hockey; Senior-Soph. Team 1924-25. Ellen Douglas, named after the Lady in Fiction, possesses all of her golden qualities. We cannot describe the diversity and intricate fineness of the contents of her blond head. She is one of our great athletic sports; and wrestles A ' s from the professors as easily as she wins tennis fame with a twist of her wrist. s Piic f liiglily-irven m lAlv • • llSiCIXO im. J u M ARSHAi.i, Edward Tr avers, A.B. Alexandria, Virginia IMii Alpha Zcla ; Philoniathean Literary Society; History Club; Tennis Team 1925; Treasurer V. M. C. A. 1924; Chaplain Senior Class 1925-26; Monogram Club; Student George Washington University. ' Tis said that some are born Kirky, others are born, and still others have friends. We class- ify the illuiiiinatiiiK countenance which appears on the left in all three categories, for he has at- tained a full share of each. All ihroiigh his career at William and .Mary his ready wit, and winning smile have endeared hiin to a host of friends. A successful student, a genuine triend, and a real gentleman of clean habits, , larshall is the kind of man whose departure William and Mary inost regrets. For the manner in which he has studied for the ministry we know that he will be trul suc- cessful in his liie ' s ork. Sa.muei, Evle Howie, A.B. Charlotte, North Carolina Pi Kappa Phi ; Student, David- son College, Washington and Lee, and Union Theological Seminary ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; O. D. K. In Sam we have found a man enthusiastic in his work, one who can be depended upon to put everv ounce of his energy into all that he undertakes. He is a liberal minded scholar who is leaving no stone unturned that might prevent him from sending forth from his pulpit a truly broad-minded and un- baised gospel. s 51 Pac e F.ighty-ei()ht .5i Page F.ighly-nine -|a|OLONIAL • • ffljCIXO C. Sheutox Baker, A.B. Surry, Virginia Theta Delta Chi ; Omicron Delta Kappa : Phi Delta Gamma : Man- ager Baseball 1925 : President His- tory Club 1925-26; Secretary Ath- letic Council 1925-26 ; President Philomathean Literary Society 1925 ; President Debate Council 1924-25; Cotillion Club ; MonoKram Club. To know Red is to like him, — a sincere friend, an ex- cellent student, and a good sport. He hails froin Surry and thus it should be understood that his seeming disregard for the ladies is only being true to his better half over there, where lovers are still ardent. Red ' s determination and hard work won him the distinc- tion of being manager of one of the most successful baseball teams ever placed on the dia- mond by this college. There are many, including Dude and Fred who will vouch for his managerial ability. Murray Stophlet Simpson, B.S. Richmond, Virginia Theta Delta Chi ; Alpha Kappa Psi. Give Simp a year or two and he will high hat the lead- ers of the Stock Exchange. Be- sides proving himself an excel- lent student and a dependable friend Murray is a first class business man. Business is his hobby and he has taken full ad- vantage of it here; that is, dur- ing the week. He hasn ' t become acquainted with the week-ends at William and Mary yet. Murray is alvrays ready and willing to do more than his share of anything. Page Ninety [SlOLOKIAlv • • l i UO M RV RUTKNHOL ' SE ' A SiCKl.FR U.S. North Fdik, Virginia Clayton-Grimes Uiology Club; V. J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. V. C. A cietj Marv Van is a jolly good sport, with a heart that is kind and true. Her pleasant smile and lovely disposition have won for her manv and true friends. El.IZABKTH LKE FeARX CABEI.1., U.S. Hreino Hlutf, Virginia Pi Tieta Phi : Tau Kappa .Mplia ; T. Leslie Hall Literary Society ; Sect. 192.1-24 ; President Edith Baer Club 1924-25; Activities Editor Colonial Echo 1924. Orj aiiizations Editor 1925. Associate Editor 1926; •Mgr. Women ' s Debate Council 1924- 25-26 ; Women ' s Debate Team 192.?- 24-25-26 ; Vice-House President Tef- ferson Hall 1924-25; German Club: Program Committee Y. V. C. A. 1923-24; lanet Weaver Randolph Scholarship 1924-25-26; Flat Hat Reporter 1925-26. Just plain Fearn. That ' s the wav she likes to be known, antl it suits her well, rnassinning, intelleclual, spirited, and hard- working are the adjectives which merely suggest Fearn. Yes, it ' s appropriate. But Just Plain Fearn has made a deep impression on all phases of col- lege life during her four years at William and Mary and we predict that some day she will do equally as well on the larger campus which is that of life. Pailf Sinety-nnr goivONlAIv • • HCHO Harry Ciiristii.af Somers, B.S. Bloxoin, Virginia Sigma Phi Epsilon : Kappa Phi Kappa; Monogram Club; Wythe l-a v Club; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club: Honor Council 1916-17; Var- sity Football 1916-17; Student, Uni- versity of Virginia 19.?0-31. Chris is another representa- tive of Ve Kingdom of Acco- macke, who came to us before the Co-E(ls. He taught a few years and then went to Vir- ginia. However, his love for his Alma Mater forced him bacli into the fold. Science was once his hobby but Law has now talien its place. He plans to take three ears of law and then to help tnake Ve Ancient Kingdom the quietest place in the state. Warner Franklin Young, A.B. Meats, Virginia History Club ; Secretary Philo- mathean Literary Society 1924-25 ; ' ice-President 1925-26: Vice-Pres- ident Eastern Shore Club 1925-26. Kildee came to us from the Eastern Shore. Shortly after he got here he became attached to Dr. Morton ' s hobby, History, selected that as one of his major subjects and has always distinguished himself in its study. Since Kildee has been with us he has done so much to make others happy that it a real pleasure to learn that after receiving his A.B. he will re- main with us as a student in the Law Schoo Page Ninety-liiu goivONIAIv • • HciXO • •■ = ndRoriiv Thornton Seward, B.S. HiltiiM X ' illage, ' iif;inia (K-niian rlnh ; Art Club: iji ( hil) ; Monogram Cluh; J. Luslif Hall Literary Socielv ; N ' arsitv H;is- ki-thall S iuad 1924-2;; Varsitv Hasi-ball Team 192-t-25 ; Varsitv Track Team 1924-25 ; Class Ilocki- ' y Team 1924-25; Varsity Hockey Team 1925-26; Tennis Team 1924- 25 ; Soccer Team 1925-26 ; Graduate Fredericksburg State Teachers ' Col- lege; I ' niversity of Virginia Sum- mer School 1924. Dot. has the honor of playing in V. M. ' s first intercollegiate hockey game and of making the basketball, baseball ami track teams her first year with us. In addition to these honors she is a true friend and an all-round college g irl. Bess Wooten, A.B. Cambridge, Maryland Delta Beta Delta; C.raduate of .Maryland State Normal; V. W. C. A. ; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. Write me as one who loves his fellow men might very ap- propriately be said of Bess, for one of her most striking char- acteristics is her real interest in and sympathy for people. She possesses that rare quality of being a charmed listener. Her blue eyes tell the whole tale — she is both interesting and interested. One mystery about her, however, we wish to have solved — why does she al- ways choose the longest way round when she goes home. I Page Sinfly-three -=1 1 XvOKIAL • • [iMiCIXO Angus Stanley King, B.S. Alexandria, V ' irginia Kappa Alpha : Chi Bcla Plii ; Deha I ' i Si ina ; Cotillion ( ' Iul : Student Assistant in Chemistry 1925-26; Freshman Football Team 1924; Student I ' niversitv of Virgin- ia 1920-22; Student George Wash- ington University 1923-24. There must be something more than the ordinary in that man who can in two years at college, gain the respect and admiration of a host of friends. Stanley is just such a man, — above the ordinary. His natur- al reticence forbids an extensive laudatory write-up, — but just for once, we will brook his dis- pleasure and summarize, if pos- sible, those qualities of his which are most striking: the manly virtues par excellence, — with a decided flavor of the C hevalier Bayard and the Old J ' outh; plus intellectual attain- ments of the highest order. Leslie W. P. rsons, A.B. Stoney Creek, Virginia Kappa Alpha ; Varsity Football Team 1922-23-24-25 ; Baseball Team 1924-25; Monogram Club ; Philo- mathean Literary Society. Leslie ' s sincerity and pleasing personalit ' have won for him many friends, and his determin- ation and ability have made him one of the outstanding stars on the football and baseball teams. His heavy slugging has made him a source of terror to all op- posing teams and his strength as a guard in the line has made him a stellar figure in the foot- ball games of the past four vears. Page Kinely-jour [a|oi.o lUlcixo F.i.izAnETH Anne Palmer, A.B. Kansas City, Missouri Villi,ini Woods College 1921 ; Kappa Alpha Thela ; Chi Delta Phi ; ;.i;.G. ; German Club; Art Club; Flat Hat Reporter 19J3 ; Treasurer 1-os Quixotescos 192, ; Associate Editor Literary Magazine 1925-26 ; J. Leslie Hall Literary Society. Liz is a true daughter of the Middle Border. loyal to her middle west, devoted to her books, modest in regard to her literary ability, brave in her opinions, persistent in study; and faithful to her friends. Is there need to say more? W ' wiRi.v Wallace Gwaltney, A.B. Smithfield, Virginia Whitehall Literary Society 1922- 2J-24 ; Chaplain Whitehall Literary Society 1923-24 ; Judicial Council 1924-25. If you never lived in Tyler Mall on the second Hoor, you ' ve misseil really knowing Waverly Wallace, and that ' s a lot. Wav- erly Wallace, the mischief mak- er and good scout, Waverly the stern vice-house president who inspires awe in freshies, and then laughs, Waverly the gooil student; they ' re all present in one rather small person we like so well. Beneath that neat marcel is hidden an amazing amount of knowledge, and be- hind that serene smile the qual- ity that makes Waverly Wallace such pleasant company and rare good fun. 3 . ■: ]| Page Sinely-five -| OKIAL • • HcHO II f A l Herbert L. Ai.kire, B.S. South Norfolk, Virginia Freshman Football Team 1922: Varsity Football Team 1923-24: Varsity Monogram 1925 ; Delta Pi Sigma : Kappa Phi Kappa ; Chi Beta Phi ; Jloiiogram Club ; Philo- mathean Literary Society ; Labora- tory Assistant in Organic Chemistry 1925-26. Chemistry is this young man ' s hobby. Beside this, he is a shark at Hearts, and a no- torious member of the noisy second floor Ewell gang. Al- kali is a true friend, a hard worker, but a dependable cuss with just enough deviltry about him to make him delightfully wicked. In addition to collect- ing his B.S. degree in three and n half years his troubles include a monogram awarded at the end of the 19:!5 football season. Theodore Roosevelt Fletcher. B.S. Pennington CJap, Virginia Freshman Football Squad 1922; Varsity Football Squad 1923-24-25; Monogram Club: President South- west Virgiina Club 1923. T. R. Fletcher, better known as Tex, has many friends on the campus. Although not a grind, Tex has succeeded in his studies. While a member of Bob Wallace ' s famous Sea Dogs, he demonstrated his pluck, went up to the Varsity Squad for three years and was awarded a monogram in ' 25. Ciood-natured, genial, hardwork- ing, a man of character, — such (lualities predict success for Te.N-. Page Ninety-six goXvOKIAIv • • HcMO Ruth Fellows Neale, A.B. Lanesville, ' a. V. V. C. A.; J. Leslie Hall Lit- erary Sncifty. Ruth Neale is expressed by a pair of blue eyes and Irish wit. In addition to participat- ing in various forms of activity, she is a likely candidate for the much-envied Mr. and Mrs. Club. Should she decide not to become a member of this club, there is still the alternative of teaching, as her rade on Prac- tice-teachinji shows she is well fitted for such a position. Enola Pe ari.i: W ' HirnxcTON, . .H. W ' ondlawn. ' irginia .Southwest X ' irKiiiia Club: J. Les- lie Hall Literary Society; Y. W. C. . . ; Hikiug Club 1922-23. Is it a simple matter to ac- quire one ' s degree in three years? Not unless one has Enolian abilities. Is it easy to win hosts of friends? An Enolian smile helps a lot.. Enola has been away from V. M. two years, but she comes back to us with her college spirit untarnished and her love for Alma Mater undimmed. Unafraid, life can hold out its best of opportunities to her. !g i ,:.. ' i Page Sinety-se ' ven -[alOLONIAL • • HciXO JVMEs Henry Parsons, A.B. Vale, Virginia Sifima Alpha Epsiloii ; 13 Club; B. B. Club; Cotillion Club; Art Club. The clever ad iiuiii tlial wrote it ' s the cut of your clothes that counts inust have had Jiininie in mind. But Jim fails to carry out the other iiualifica- tions of the proverliial fashion- plate, for topping otf that tie that would make Mr. Finchley study his new creations with greater care is a bit of real ability. Where good fellows gather to discuss the evening ' s dance, the latest arrival in Jefferson Hall, or whatnot, there one ill hnd liminv. John M.xrsh.all, A.B. Newport News, V ' irginia Sigma . lpha Epsilon ; O.D.K. ; Honor Council 1925-26; Varsity Basketball Team 1922-23.24-25-26 ; Captain 1926; Tennis Team 1922-23- 24.25-26. Captain 1923-24-25 ; Mon- ogram Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer 1925-26; Wythe Law Club; Philomathean Literary So- ciety. Ladies and Gentlemen: V e have the honor to present to you a man who has been with us only four years, but one who in that time has discharged his tasks and attained his ends in a way that is apparent from the Inadequate list outlined as his honors. He has proved himself as an athlete and as a scholar, but above all as a gentleman, — the possessor of a Stirling char- acter. .- i r Page Ninety-eight [aloivONIAL • • j UO Nat c;. C ' hl ' RN, B.S. Hi Ne l, ' irginia Sigma Alplm Epsilon ; liUiTlra- ternity Council. A jollv good sailor lad is he! Hawai, Japan, China. — N ' at has traveled the distant seas, but the home port is Williams- burg when college opens in the fall. With a year at Tech and three at William and Mary. Nat has learned not to worry and to take things calmly as they come. Just a smile, be na- tural, and keep your friends, — that ' s Nat. He is one of those apparently silent people who is more interesting than the best talkers, yet witty, and company for any party. lii.DOs ' Christopher, B.S. Remo, Virginia Sigma Alph.i Epsilon ; Cotillion Club: William and Mary Minstrels 1924-25 ; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. Whoever said that personality and popularity are inscprable evidently had Cutie Chris- topher in mind. Our campus, at least, has accepted him as proof. Why? Well, he is al- ways singing, and does it rather neatly; he attends all the dances, and dances, — well, not badly; he is a student instructor and is popular with both his students and his professors. Mis per- sonality, reflected in all of his activities is hereditary, and he creates a delightful environmeril of his own. T r ' r :-M iJ Pai r Sinely-ninf , ' X 01SaAL Clio W. SiiRt.iNG King, B.S. Richmond, Virginia Sigma Alpha Kpsilon ; Oniicrun Delta Kapjia ; Business ManaKcr Colonial Echo 1926. AdvcrtisinK MaiKiKiT 1924-25 ; Varsity Foothall Squad 1925 : ' arsity Track Suua i 1922-26; President Richmond Club 1926; Student University of Mexico, Sunnner of 1925; Cotillion Club; Inlerfraternity Council 1925-26. liiisiness is business — thus Stirling is typified. Review any business activity for the past four years and you will likely find him — 6 feet 3 inches spread over 190 pounds — such a lump of material, whatever may be its consistency, is not easily o ' erlooked. This business of athletics claimed his attention too, and his hard work was re- warded by a berth on the vars- [ sijuads of both football and track. Albert V. D. Cari.5on, B.S. Norfolk, Virginia .Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Omicron Delta Kapa ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; As- sistant Manager Football 1924; Manager 1925; Athletic Council; Monogram Club; CotiJlion Club; Wooden Shoe Club ; William and Mary Minstrels 1925-24-25 ; Photo- graphic!) Editor Colomal Echo; .Nor- folk Club; William and Mary Sum- mer School in France 1924; Inter- fraternity Council. Manager — now think it over, oh yes, the dictionary. One who directs or conducts any- thing: a skilled economist, etc. Who can forget Manager Carl- son, keeper of the football purse, to say nothing of being the con- ductor of all things — personal and otherwise — connected with our championship football team? « K Page One Hundred ■gOLOKIAL • • HciTO • •■ W ' li.i.iAM Walker CovVi.es, B.S. Toano, Virginia Siyina Alpli.i Eijsilon. Often it is hoped that a young man will steady himself anil gel down to business when he leaves college. W ' e have no such wish for Piggy ; we only hope that he will display the same |uali- ties that he has while in col- lege. They are the kind of peo- ple who love him for his calm, faithful, and diligent qualities. He left college for two years and taught school, but he came back to (inish strong; we can- not help admiring a man who comes back ! Wn.i.iAM Ci.AV Harris, .A.B. Ebony, N ' irginia Sigma Phi Epsilon ; IMioenix Lit- erary Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Soutli- si it ' ' irKiiiia Club; Slicrlock Club; Pic Ciub. Introducing Clay, the big fellow known to everybody as Highpocket. V ' ou can ' t help liking Clay — his wit and humor serve as gloom chasers on the worst of days. No bull party is complete without him as will be evidenced by the renowned members of the Sherlock Club. A sincere friend, a hard worker, with a determination that as- sures him success in anything that he attempts, is our defini- tion of Clay. In the years to come we shall look forward with expectancy to meeting Clav just to hear again his cheerv OH BOV. Ptifif One lluiiiirrJ One -goLOKiAiv • • Hciro • •■ Thomas W. t;. LE Motoriin, Virginia Alpha Kappa Pi Epsilon IJeta Psi : Cotillion Club. Tommy came to us four years ago with the avowed aim of malcing the most out of his co lege career in ever ' wa ' possi- ble. Has he succeeded? ' es! I lis scholastic record is envi- ale, as is his social standing, in fact, the evidences of a capable man are his characteristics. (Jeorce Washington Reii.i.y, Hampton, Virginia S. P. E. and Valedictorian. Sciiioi Class; F.H.C. Society: O.D.K. ; I ' hi 1 )clta Gamma ; Tau Kappa Alpha ; I ' l (lamma Mu ; Sigma Upsilon ; ' Ihcta .Alpha Phi ; Wvthe Law Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet 1922- 23. Sect. 192.i-24, President 1924-25; Sect. 1925 ;26; Sect. Philomathcan Literarv Society 1923. President 1924; Literary Critic 1925-26; Win- ning Debate Team Freshman Con- test 1922, Final Contest 1924; Win- ner Declamation, Inter-Society con- test 1925 ; Intercollegiate Debater 1924-25 ; Manager Debate 1925-26 ; Track 1922-23 ; Circulation Mgr. Literary Magazine 1924-25 ; Busi- ness Mgr. Straw Hat, Summer 1923 ; Reporter Flat Hat 1922-23, Circu- lation Manager 1923-24, Managing Editor 1925-26. Editor-in-Chief 1925- 26; Soutter Scholarship 1925-26. It were easy to descant at length upon George ' s moral ex- cellences, his character, his per- sonality, his scholarship, or his future, and every adjective em- ployed needs must be a super- lative. Our Alma Mater is sending t(irih a man whose associates predict that posterity will know him as the Sage of Hampton. Pai r Ouf IliuiJreJ Two ■[SlOLONIAlv • • HCHO n = Wu.l.IAM J. Jo ES, A.H. Franklin, Virginia Philomatlicnn Literary Socii-ty. Four years ago, (juiet and un- presumptlous, Bill came to William and Mary. And now whe[i Bill is leaving us he is still the same (juiet and unas- suming lioy, though not nearly so unknown as he was then. Those who know Bill like him and few of these there are who have not heen the victims of his invariahle wise cracks. Wher- ever he goes, whatever he does we wish for him always some- one to wise crack. Cooper Downer Ponton, A.B. Saxe, Virginia Philomathean Literary Society ; Flat Hat Staff. Reporter, 1924-25. Associate Editor 192.v2fi ; History Club; Megaphone Club: Mecklin- burij Club ; Freshman Football ; V. M, C. A. Committee 1925 ; Treas. Philom.athtaii Literary Society 1925- 26. Cooper ' s sincerity and pleas- ing personality have won for him many friends. From his Due year to his Senior year he has proved himself to be a worthy student. He has also taken an important part in campus activities, one phase of which becomes famous for his ability to hold the purse strings. In rough weather and in fair Cooper ' s motto has been, since we have known him. Meet the world with a smile and let the worst take its course. P)i r One IliinJrrJ Three OIvONIAb • • HciXO • •- W. Stanley Teagle, A.B. Gloucester, Virginia Kapi ' a Phi Kappa ; CJloucester Tall, grave, quiet, and appar- ently rather shy, but possessed Chill ' . President 1925-26 : Phoenix Literary Society; Assistant Circu- lation Manager of the Flat Hat 1925-26. with a gift for inaking friends, — thus we characterize Stanley. .A man of intelligence and char- acter, he has already deimin- trated his abilit - as a teacher, hut college has called him back in order that he may still better prepare himself to help to mold the character of the youth of the land. A]] the world ad- mires and respects such a man. Jii.iAK Mason Weaver, Jr., B.S. Portsmouth, Virginia ' .M.I.; Indian Serenaders ; Ports- mouth Club ; Art Club ; Music Club: Monogram Minstrels 1923- 24-25 ; Clayton-Grimes Biology Club. Buck sauntered into Wil- liam and Mary after having spent two years at V..M.I. With him he brought that quiet dig- nity plus a bewitching smile which made the day of his ar- rival one of the red letter variety. To know him is to like him, and to cease wondering how he rates first, last and always in the hearts of the fairer sex. Buck intends to be a doctor as soon as he learns to disect a person as well as he now carves a cat. Here ' s to you, boy. — may your efforts ever vibrate with success as do the strings of your tenor banjo brate with melody. 8 Page One Hundred Four -[a|oi.ONIAl. • • I CIXO • •■ I ' lK f Onr lliitiili iJ h ' h-e [alOLOKIAJb • • HCHO HlDNNIE KkMP JolIKSOS ' , A.B. Suffolk, Virginia I. Leslie Hal! Literary Society; V. ' W. C. A.; Sunrise Hiking Club 1923-24 : Vice- House President Tyler 1925-26. HlDiinie is possessed with the happy faculty of being a good friend to all. When all else fails. Blonnie is right there with her encouraging smile to make the burden lighter. She is full of fun and has a ready tongue, but her rejiorts show that she is also ready in the classroom. Page One Hundred Six i OLONiAiv • • Hcuro • •■ HTh H Cl i( JUWRS I ' lii r Our llunjrfj Seven OIXiNIAL • • IffilcHO • •■ s iluntnr (ElaHa SluU President Patty Hunter I ice-President Herbert L. Ganter Secretary-Treasurer Cotton Rawls Ackiss. Henry C. Andrews, Carl Art, Lena Ayres, Virginia Baker. Lewellyn Harnes, James F. Beale, Robert L. Barrow. Lucy Beauchamp, Marv Bell, Carlton S. Berkeley, Elizabeth Berkeley, Fairfax Billups, Margaret Binmore, Minnie Birdsall. Frank O. Boventon, Elizabeth Brewer, R. L. Briggs, A. G. Brockenbrough, Maxwell Brooks. Kathryn Brown, Dorothy Brown, Elizabeth Buck. Virginia Buckner. Henrv A. Bull. Mildred Meyer Bundy, Virginia Bundy, Dorothy Burke, Thomas Carder. Marguerite Cardwell. Willard Carter. Marjorie Cassida, Ella Chambliss. Isla Charles, Winston H. Childress. Cassie Clements, Naomi Cole. H. Oscar Corstaphney, Robert Crigler, John Cudlip, Louella Curtis, Martha Daly, John L. Dellc. Julian Drozdov. Olga Dulin, Elizabeth Durham. R. Watson East. Perry G. Edwards, Eleanore Estes, Lucille Foster, Lucille Fowlkes, Elizabeth Frazier, Henrv B. (Janter, Herbert Garnett. H. C. Cjemmill, Thomas L. Gilliam. Joe Pete Graham, David P. Griffiith, Mary F. Cirove, Dewe Gwaltney, Annetta Hardy, Caroline Hale. Martha Harris, Edith P. Hastings. M. F. Haymon. Sidney Healy. Frances Herndon, Josephine Hickerson, Florence Hicks, Harless Hillegas. David Hinckle. Ciranville M. Hines. L. Quinby Hitchcock. Stanley Hogan. W. J. Holloman. Ann L. Hollomon. Ruth Holman, Margaret Holman, Evelyn Hopkins, Frank Hopkins, Sewell Howard. Julia House. Edwin R. Hurt, Mary Johnson, Violette Johnson, Blonnie Johnson, Elizabeth C. Kauffman, Alice Kite, Melvin M. Lifsey. J. Lohr. Rosa Marston, Claude A. Mason, Hughlette Massey, Elise Matsu, Arthur Mears, Marv Metcalf, John T. Miles. D. W. Miller, Clara L. Miller. Grace Mitchell. Douglass Moore. W. T. Morrow. William H. Muscarelle, Joseph Myrick, Kitty Nicholson, Edward Oakes. Henry Omohundro, Gladys Palmer, James D. Paterson, N. Parrott, Thomas L. Phaup. Minnie Rob Powell. Rov L. Powell. Olive Rawls. E. Cotton Reynolds. Elizabeth Ribble. Caroline Richardson. William A. Ritchie, Margaret Saunders, Sam Scott, Lowndes Shawen, Laura Simmons, A. Ray Skeeter, Ellen Stewart. R. E. B. Swain. Elizabeth Swartz. Zelda Swift. Russell Terry. D. Payne Thompson. A. S. Thompson. Bertha Thorpe. Rubv Todd. Lee H. Todd. Richard Ciideon Townsend, Ethel Trevett, Alice Trevett, Nina Trible, J. E. Van Volkenburg, Gladys Via, Mary Waddell. Virginia Werblow, Isadore Wcssells. John W. ' hitman. G. Wilkens. Anna Wilshin. Edward Withers, Anna Yates, J. Thomas Yeamans. Ruth Yeatman. Julian Young, Marguerite Zion, Ted R. Zollinger, John E. S Pafff One Hundred Eight SgoivONIAl. • • HCHO C. C. AcKiss Back Bay VirRinia Amhonv HRiirns ' RiihmciiKl, Virginia Lh ms M. Anderson, Jr. C ' raiiierton, nrth Carolina H. A. BUCKNER LaC ' rosse, Virginia Cari. Andrews Newport News, Virginia T. c;. BiRKE, Jr. Philaiiflplila. Pennsylvania Fairfa.v Berkeley Norfolk, ' irginia J. L. Cri(;i.er MadlMin, Virginia Frank O. Birdsai.i. Petersburg. Virginia JUI.I N Olil.K Norfolk, Virginia Rohert I.. Brewer Mathews. Virginia R. V. Dt rham Bestland. Virginia S I ' aqc One llunJrrJ Sine SlOLONIAIv • • HciXO • • if fSj: ' Lena Artz Woodstock, irginia ; Dorothy Br(avn t W ' liite Stone, irginia Leueilvn Baker Parksley, irginia M. Elizabeth Browk Roanoke, irginia Lucy Barrow Blackstone. irginia Virginia Buck HolHcroft, rginia Margaret Bili.ups Norfolk, rginia Ruth Burton Danville, Virginia Minnie Binmore Norfolk, Virginia Dorothy Bundy Lebannon. Virginia Elizabeth Boyenton Hampton, Virginia Virginia Bundy Lebannon. N ' irginia Page One lliiiuired Ten -goivONIAJb • • BCHO IIevrv B. Frazer, Jr. Blucrield, Virginia c;. M, HlSCKI.E RicluiiDiul, N ' iijjiiiia IlfRllERT CjANTER (lalveston, Texas Frank S. Hopkins Nuttall, Virginia Watt T. CJrifeith Hague, Virginia Sewei.i. H. Hopkins Nuttall. Virginia c;. IlEWEY Grove Hiltons, Virginia M. M. Kite Stanley, Virginia M. F. Hastings, Jr. Newport News, ' irginia A. Hi ' CHLETT Mason Harborton, Virginia L. Qlinby Hines Suffolk, Virginia Ralph Mathias Greenbush, Virginia Pagf Unr IliinJrfJ i.Uvfn IgoivOisriAb • • HcHO Marguerite Carder Roanoke, Virginia Cassie Childress Hijckiiigliain, X ' iiginia Marjorie C rter Norfolk, Virgiiila Saii.y Cogi.e Dispiitania, Virginia Eli.a Cassida Burnsvillc. North Carolina LnuEl.LA CUDLIP Iron Mountain, Michigan IRCIMA Cl.ARK Stuart, Virginia Martha Clrtis Smithtield, Virginia Isi.A Chambi.iss Triplett, Virginia t)iGA Drozdov Strathmere, New Jersey Mary Chh dress Buckingham, Virginia Elizabeth Dulin Woodstock, Virginia Page Urtf Hundred Tivelve goivOKIAIv . . HciTO • •■ John 1 . Metcai.f Roanoke, Virginia Sam Sal ' noers South Hill, Vir;iinia W ' lI.I.IAM T. iMoilRF. l ' in|uo-.(in, Virginia A. R. SiM.viiiss Floyd, Virginia Wn.i.lAM H. MciRROW Newport, Pfnns Ivania E. Guv Smith Ware Neck, Virginia Ei) vAR[) Nicholson Newport News, Virginia Rlssei.l Swikt Biickner, Virginia Jamks 1). Pai.mkr Newport News, Virginia S. Edgar Tailor L ' rbanna, ' irginia Rov FOWKLI. White Plains, Virginia A. S. Thomi ' Son- Ashlatiil, Virginia Pitgr One Hundred Thirteen ■lB]or.oKiAL • • Hciio Lucille Estes M Ki Hess Norfolk, N ' irgiiiia Hampton, irglnia Norma Fuuua Radford, Virginia Florence Hickerson Remington, Virginia Annetta CJualtnev Spring Bank, Virginia M roaret Holmax Lee, Virginia MxRTHA Hale Elk Creek, Virginia Pvrrv Hunter Whaleyville, Virginia Frances Healv Revis, Virginia Elizabeth Johnson Norfolk. ' irginia Josephine Herndon Richmond, Virginia Vioi.ETTE Johnson Sedley, Virginia Payi ' Urn- Hundred Fourteen ■[aloivONIAl. • • HciXO s r HUIL.F.R Oauchtrfv Newport News. N ' irginia E. Cotton K aui s Franklin, irginia |()E PeTF. CJlI.l.lAM Church Road, ' irniiiia Lee B. Tom) Newport News, Virginia Sidney Hayman Princess Anne. Mars land R. CrIDEON Touu Newport News, Virginia Claude Marston W ' oodstocic, ' irglnia J. E. Trible Dunnsville, X ' irginia Joseph Muscarelle Garfield, New Jersey Brlxh Stewart Portsmouth, N ' irginia Henry N. Oakes Callands Virginia Kduard Wilshin Ir ington, Virginia I ' lxjf One Hundred Fijlecn ja|oi.oisiiAiv • • Hciro • •- Alice Kalfmanx Portsmoiiili. X ' irginia (Jl.ABVS Omohlndro Farmer ' s Creek, Virginia Ros LoHR Hrightwood. Virginia H RRiETT Patterson New C anton, ' irginia Ei.siE Massev Newport News. X ' irgiiiia MisME Rob Phalp Richmond, Virginia Mary Mears Modest Town, Virginia Caroline Ribble Petersburg, Virginia Clara Loltse Miller Hampton, ' irginia Margaret Ritchie Remington, New Jersey CJrace Miller Roanolve, ' irginia Lowndes Scott Lightfoot, ' irginia g , Page One }lundrcd Sixteen -HOLONIAlv • • HciIO • •■ g Page Onr llunJirJ SfVfnIffn OLONIAIv • • HCHO Virginia Avres Petersburg, Virginia M R Hurt Blackstone, ' irginia Zelda Swartz Allentown. PennsvK ' aiiia A. ti. Bricgs Whaleyville. Virginia John T. Vates Suffolk, Virginia Page One Hundred Eighteen % ■HOLONIAL • • ffllcuo • •- S S Page One Hundred Sinelirn s -goivONJAL • • HciXO • • ' -1 g Page One Hundred Tv:enty -fflOLONIAL • • HcHO 1 j. Allan Cooke President Paul K erett I ice-I ' resiilenl William Thomiison .... Secretary-Triasurer Maltha Sleet Ilist ' inun i ' anl Hrasseur I ' oet (ionlon Darling (Uuifihiin .Abbitt, Jane Adams, Louise .• danis, O. S. AllisoTi, Holbert Aiulerson, A. Scott Anderson, Lewis Armentrout, Charles H Aikisson, William B. Ayres, Lowell Ball, Henry Barth, Edgar Beatty, Kenneth Beeler, Robert Best, Lucille Blackwell, V. J. Blair, J. L. Bordon, Mitchell Born, Leonard Bozarth, Anne Bozanh, William E . Branch, ( . Jammond Branch, Margaret Brasseur, Paul Britton, . nthonv Brockwell, Raymond Broughton, Dorothy Brown, S. Nelson Bullock, Mary Caldwell. Beverly Caplan, Julius Carey, Jetf Carmine, J. II. Carpenter, R. B. Cassell, Lillian Cassell, Mary Casteen, Warren Cates, Murrav Chalkley, Dorothy Chase, Carroll F. Chase, Henry B. Christian, Marv M Claiborne, Martha Clarke, Virginia Clements, Etta Clemens, John W. Cogle, Sallic Cooke, J. .Mian Cox, Claude Crossfield, Terry Crigler, Henry Crutchtield, Alice Curtis, Agnes Dameron, Reba Daugherty, 1). Butler Davis, Mclvin C. DeFord, William E. DeShazo, Lena DeWitt, Cornelius Doran, Norma Drewry, Chauncy Drinker, Page Driscoll, Raymond DuBray, Leone Duke, Elizabeth Dunton, M. Ethel Eason, Charles, L. Eason, j. Merrill Easthan, Lucille Elliott, W. H. Eskridge, Fred Etheridge, John Evans, Lois Everett, Paul Ewell, Robert O. Farmer, Mary Hume Farrar, Dorothy Fenton, E. R. Fidler, .Xnne Fields, Clavton Fisher, F, R. Fitzhugh, Stuart Floyd, ' irginia Forbes, Ruth Ford, Eleanore Fos(]ue, John 1. Fowlkes, Elizabeth Fuqua, Noma E. (Raskins, James Ciessford, Flovd Gill, Russell Glenn, F. Berkeley Glenn, Elizabeth Glenny, Harold Gold, .Norman Gordon, Arthur Gordon, Frances Graham, Clyde Graveley, Melba Green, j. Branch Griffith, Watt T. C5rotoii, Edward (jwaltney, Hayden Hall. T. Benjamin Hammer, George R. Hardy, Leonard C. Harris, (Gertrude Haymaker, Charles H. Haynie, M. B. Henderson, Anna Henderson, Christine Hill, Edward Hillsman, John W. Hines, John S. Hinckle, (ieorge W. Hodge, Frank Hodges, James II. Ilofmeyer, Marie Hogg, John T. Hopkins, J. Graham Ilornbarger, J. B. Hoskins, Horace D. Howell, Mary E. Howard, Richard House, Rufus O. Hudson, John L. Hughes, Phyllis Hughes, Sara Hunt, Frances Hunt, Mary C. Hunter, Patty I ' Anson, Lawrence Ives, Verna Jacobson, Rosa James, ' illard Jenkins, Curtis Johnson, Samuel Q. Johnson. T. B. Johnson. Brooke s I ' aije Onr llunJrrJ Tivrnly-one aloivONIAIv • • HcHO • •■ s Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Kli aberh M. Jones. StiLirt Jones, Robert R. Jordon. Ellen Cate Jordon, William I,. Joyner, Marion B. Ivennon, Constance ICerr, Alice Keys. Ralph Kahn, Owen E. Kyle, J. Madison Lam, Elizabeth P. Lambert, V. J. Land, Mary H. Lane, Lois Leach, Alice Lee, Loxley S. Lewis, Mildred Leibrecht, Mildred Linn, William Love, Louise Lynch, B. Frank McAllister. V ' irginia McBride, Richard S. McKinley, John McDaniel, Marguerite Macon, E. Carlton Mallard, Manly T. Mapp, George R. Massey, C. Rosser Massey, Eulah Matthews, Anna Mathias, Ralph Meades, Marion E. Merrel, Joe G. Miles. Marguerite Miller, Gladys Miller, Heron ' . Montgomery, Charles P. Moore, Helen Moore, Cosbv MountCastle, Rosa Mundie, Bauman Murray, Margaret Nash, Beverly Nelson, Stella Nightengale, Freda Hoi ley, George Oliver, Ruth Osborne, Irene Overton, Alton W. Owen, Harwood Patterson, Harrictte Patterson, Norman J. Perrin, Constance Peebles, Nelson Perry, W. J. Phillips, Clayton Pond, Horace L. Poole, Ray Porter, W. A. Portlock, Eugenia Power, Ray Prause, Gladys Rathein, Doris Reardon, Catherine Reilly, May B. Rice, Louise Roberts, Frances Roop, W. S. Russell, Charles H. Russell, Thomas C. Russell, Warren Saunders, Elizabeth Sanders, Julia Saunders, Hazel Schoner, Helen Scott, Melvin Seeds, A. Elmore Semmes, Margaret Shepherd, Charles Shotten, Mary Shotwell. Bennie Sh reeves. John R. Simpkins, S. B. Simpkins. E. P. Skaggs, Gertrude Slough, Dorothy Sleet, Martha Smith, Virginia M. Smith, Grace Smith. H. Clyde Smith. E. Guy Smith, J. Elizabeth Smith, Richard Smither, Frances Snyder, Isadore Speight, Robert Steele, K. S. L. Stinnett, Thelma Strother, Sanford Sykes, Lois Taft. Edna Talmage. W. G. Tardy, H. J. Taylor. S. Edgar Taylor. Mildred Temple, Murrell Thomas, Tachael Thomas, Curtis 1 homas, Charles R. Thomas, Mary Thomas, Norris Thompson, W. G. Thompson, Frances Thornton, Frances Turnbull, Randolph Turner, A. K. Tyler, George Tyler. Kenneth ' aiden, Virginia Valiska, Albert V ' aughn, J. A. Vernon. Carroll C . VValdrop. Lena Walker, Leland Walton, Madelin Ward, Jeanette Warren, Charles B. Watts, George A. West, Loy L. Whitehead, Laura Whitfield, Herman Whittington, Hollis Williams, A. Monier Williams, Hamilton Williams. Edward H. Wilkes, Sadie Vearian, Helen Voung, Clyde W. Young, Elleta Zimmerman. Harriette Zisgen, Julia « s Page One Hundred Ti -enly-tivo i OLOJ i I s I ' dfir On, lluUiii , i 1 i-rniy-l iree IvIiaiCHO-- ' Page One Hundred T-Menly-Jour ' 13| QXv lM-L iv ' • IFiTiilnitan (CUtiiii Jack W. WoUurt I ' risitltiil Ashby Lawrence I iti-Prisi liiit C. R. Aiuierson Secretary-Treasurer Katherine Rhodes Chaplain P()ll enable U.sturian Ferc , Davis I ' net Adams, m. H. AddingtDii. James R. Ailstock, Klizaheth Akerman, KIticda Allmund. Shrystal Amato, Savory Anderson, Mary Anderson, Robert V. Angle, Ludwell I.. Armentrout, Charles R. Aronow, Louis Avent, Raymond Ayres, James F. Ayres, John G. Bailey, Willie Baker, Inez Baker, Grace Barco, Albert Barnes, William B. Barnes, Ernest Barrett, Robert Beale, Mabel Beane, Wm. S. Beard, Virginia Bea ley. Garrett Belote, Clinton Beazley. Gordon, C. Bell, Heywood J. Bennett, Harold Bickers, William M. Bevis, Irwin Bilisoly, Margaret Black, Alexander Black, Kstelle Blair. Harry Bland, Milton Klo om, Welton Boggs, Harry Bf)nd. Leonard Bond. Lawrence Binnewcll, Marion Boone, Oorothy Booth, J. Edwin Bozarth, Cecil C. Bradford, James B. Briscoe, Hugo P. Brittingham, Agnes Brooks, John S. Brown, Erma Bunting. Leslie Burch, Oscar Burke, Nancy Bywaters, Lucille Cabaniss, Mary Caffee, Nathan Callis, Robert A. Calure, Lucille Callis, (Jerald Campbell. Horace Capper, Meredith Carmel, Mac Carozza, Ernest Carter, Katherlne Carter, Boyd Carter, Mattie Carter, Nancy Carter, Trula Castle, Eugene Chase, Julian Christie, Thomas H. Clarke. Doris Clay, Florence Clay, James D. Claytor, Lee Clen, Raleigh Clevenger, Clarence Cochran. Mae C cke, Edith Cogle. Pauline Cohen, Hilda Colvin, Laura Coley, Jane Connor. C. Fenton Cooke. Mitmie Courtney, Power C. Copenhaver, Leslie B. Covington, Robert L. Cox, Parke H. Cox, John E. Crowder, Marvin Currence, Mary Alice Cushing, Caleb Darlington, Rosalind Daughtrey, CJrayson Daughtrey, Virginia Daughtrey, Sarah N. Da ' is, IJorothv Davis, George Davis, Leslie M. Davis, Percy Davis. Frank Dear, William DeBoe, Nona Dibrell, Anthony Dozier, Cirace Dozier, Ruth Draper. .Alfred Dudley, Mildred Duke, Elizabeth Liunn, R. (;. Eacho. Margaret Eason, CJIadys Eggleston, Margaret Ellis, Robert L. Embrey, Cecil Erwin, Fenton Etheridege, Susie Evans, Edward S. FarinhoU. Martha Farmer, Archer Farrier, Mary Fenigsohn, Sol Fein, Stanley Fentress, John Ferguson, Mollie Fields, Laura Field, Melvin Finch, Frederick Fleet, S. Douglass Foglia. Jeremiah Follin, IColene Ford, Frances Frazicr, W. S. Jr. Gamble, Townley George, Eliza Gelsinger, Agnes Cjoodrich, CJladys CJoodwyn, Boswil tJordon, Russell Graves, Ellen Ciraves, Helen Green, Mrs. E. W. t Paffr One Hundred Tiuenty-fivt m ' NIMv ciro Greeinvood, Krnestine Grizzard, Jack Grotoii, Robert S. Guynn, Gleiidi Hall, William A. Hancock, J(l ephille Harding, Logan Harper, ' irginia Harper, Charles F. Harveycutter, Katherine Harwood, Bessie V. Hawihonie, Kyle Ci. Haywood. Henry S. Helm, J. Thomas Jr. Henderson, .Arthur P. Henderson, Nat P. Hcndron, Robert L. Henley, A. H. Hightower, Elvin Hines, Sadie P. Hoar, Virginia Hoch, Linford Hockaday, Richard Hofmann, C;ene ieve Howard, Georgia Howell, Julian Howie, Margaret Hozier, John Huguely, Tevis Hudgins, Emma Hunt. .Alva, F. Hunter, Eliza Hurt, Jethro M. Hutchison, Mabel Ison, Jessie Jackson, James V. James, Joseph Jennings, Elizabeth Jett, Stuart Johnson, Flo d Johnson, Maggie Johnson, .Mary Johnson, Roy Johnstone, Nluriel Jones, Loyde Jubcrg, .Alive ' . Justice, Edward P. Keesee, Aubrey Kelly, James Kcnnison, Allan Kirsner, Mildred Kennison, .Allan Kilgore, Esther King, George King, Thad Kirby. Edgar Knight, James Lamberth, Edward Landis, Mildred Lane, Irvin Lanier, Maxwell Laudenslager, May Laning, Marion Lawson, Lin %( od Lawrence, .Ashby Lay, J. Rhax Layne, Earl Lewis, Raymond Lewis, Viola Liverman, Russell Livingstone, Johnson Logan, Jhyllis Long, Raymond Long, Joseph Lord, Frances Lum, Van W ' ai Lynskey, J. Curtis McGrath, Lee Mclntyre, H. E. McMains, Ramsev McMillan, Howard MacN ' eal, Helen Maitland, Clifton .Maitland, Mildred Marciano, Charles Martin, Neville Martin, Olcta K. Mathew, Mary Mathews, .Anna Blair Mayo, Exum Mejia, Nicholas Mellor, Douglass Melvin, William Michaux, Elsie Miles, Amy Miller, Durton N. Mirabella, Florence Morris, .Alice Cowles Morris, Wallace Motley, Arnold Mundie, Rudolph Murray, Eva May Neale, John B. Neely, Fred T. Neighbors, Edmund Nelson. Hugh New, Garrett Noblin, Floyd New, W. Virginius Northern, Harold Nuckols, Thoinas R. O ' Farrell, McLain Oles, W. W. O ' Mara, John H. Osmond, Helen Owen, John S. Owens, Winifred Painter, Thomas Parker, Georgette Parker, Lucille Parramorc, Morison Patterson, Norman Peebles, Mascm Peire, Elizabeth E. Penn, Sarah Perkins, Miuge Perkirison, Charles Person, Frederick R. Peters, Shelton Phillips, Baxter Phillips, Willard Pierce, George W. Pierce. Conrad Piland. Myrtle Porter, Marion L. Power, Rav C. Pully, Robert Renn, Ernestine Ramsey, Edwin Rawlings, Delia Rhodes, Katherine Rice. Olin Rich, Jennings Richardson. Joe Ridout, Mary Ritter, Robert Rives, Timothy Robertson, Iris Roberts, Frances Robertson, James Rogers, L. Nevada Rotgin, Lewis Rowe, Gladys Rowland, Roney Rowley, Bessie Rueger, Lewis Rupp, Mary Russell, Lois Russell, Juanita Russell, Lesta Russell, Paul St. Claire, George W. Sale, Hal Sammis, Theodore Satterfield, Willow Saunders, Frances Schoner, Irene Scott, Harry Scott, Preston Scott, Melvin Scear, Kiene Sebrell, Ralph Sheppard, Livingston Sherry, Georgia Sherlin, Zelda Mary Short, Elster Sh reaves, Margaret Silberger, Miriam Simmons, Lane « I ' tigi- Urir llunJi rJ I -.rtily-six -BoLONIA3b • • e wUO i Simpson, Wllroy N ' irginia Sinclaire, Carlyii Slauson, Donald Slauson, Vernon Saith, Armstrong Smith, Randolph Smither, Dorothy Smith, F.hvood Smith. Beatrice Savre, X ' irginia Staley, Hugh C. Staples, Sam Stephenson, Mary W. Stern, Ruth Stewart, Ester Stinnett, Lucille Svnon, (leorge Thomas, ' estal Thomas, Upton Thomas, Robert Thorpe. Clyde Thurman. Beverly Tompkins. Louise Tiippitig, Paul Topping, Catherine Trice, Cussons Trotter, Carleton Turner, V ' irginia Tyler, Mildred Vaiden. Randolph V; iliska. Robert Yi 111 .Au dsall. Gerald V; in W ' ormer, Donald X ' arnev, Thomas lughan. Page Vanghan, William B. ' enalile Margaret ' lardo. Ross W alker. Clarence W alker. Richard G. alker. William N. W a Hick Clair W alter, Alex alton. Edwin ard, John F. arren Walter w atson. Elizabeth V, atson. Katherine w cher. David S. Weisiger, Anne Wells, C. R. Wescott, Hanson West, William C. Whitman. (.Genevieve W ' hitlev, CJeorge Whitney, Harold Wickre, ' irginia Wigglesworth, Olive Williams, Alfred Z. Williams. Lloyd Williamson, John H. Willoughby, Donald Wilkinson, Oscar Wilkins, (leorge F. Wilkin , John W. Wilson. Lois Winn, William Wolbert, Jack Worrell, Edgar W. Wright. Joe, V. Young, George W. Zeigler, Charlotte s Page One Hundred Tii enly-sever i IkHI JlX)KIAL iL25j -JtA ' (Enlmtial iErhn iElprttnn Best All ' round College Man. 1. Howard Cain 2. Andre Cioetz ISesI Haskfthall Player, Man. 1. Owen Kahn 2. John Marshall Bat Track Man. 1. Dewey Grove 2. Winston Charles Most Popular IVoman. 1. Kitty My rick 2. Virginia Hardy Prettiest Girl. 1. Dorothy Farrar 2. Kring Rodgers Most Intellectual Man. 1. George Reilly 2. Herbert Canter lirsl .III ' round College U ' oman. 1. Virginia Smith 2. Virginia Hardy Best Football Player. 1. Meb Davis 2. Art Matsu Best Basketball Player, Girl. 1. Louise Love 2. Anna Wilkins Best Baseball Player. Chauncey Drewery Julian Delk Johnson Moss Best All ' round Athlete. . Meb Davis 2. Lee B. Todd Most Popular Man. 1. Ashby Lawrence 2. Andre Goetz Best Man Dancer. 1. Johnson Moss 2. Edward van Laer Best Woman Dancer. . Francis Roberts 2. Virginia Ayres Handsomest Man. 1. Paul Keister 2. Punk Povfers Laziest Student. 1. Winston Charles 2. Robert Kellv .Most Intellectual U ' oman. 1. Virginia Smith 2. Elizabeth Kent Most Die nified Man. . William Bull 2 Blanton Bruner Student ll ' ho has done Most for the College. 1. George Reilly 2. Arthur Matsu Student .Most Likely to Succeed. 1. Lomax Wells 2. George Reilly Most Popular Professor. 1. Dr. Pollard 2. Mr. Nilsson Most Original Student. 1. Frenchy O ' Meara 2. Kitty Myrick Greenest duccess. 1. Doris Clark 2. Polly Venable Greenest due. 1. due Long 2. due Bill Davis Best Business Man. 1. Stirling King 2. Henrv Frazier g Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Page One Hundred Thirty-one I - - ' A yownsctid Pel-ersburo , Virgin iQ Sponsor — Flal- ah fiHi flHl ac:yL«M!i ' .u: I ( 1 1 1 II III I H i ' Prti c One IhuiilrrJ Tliirty-liio ■ai bBE I li II ■■ II II II II IE Norfolk Vn-ginia Sponsor —Studeni Bodt ' ■ ■ W— WF BSD D L K J S ' «( - ' «,■ llunJreJ T iirly-l iife Page One Hundred Thirly-four Page Unr llundrfj T iirty-fivt Paye One Hundred T nrly-six ■■ ■ ' n ' 3E we XC Norfolk, VJ ' rqiniQ ponso) ' -Basket-ball ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' - ' ' ' ' . ' - ' ■ g rti c Ohc llundrcil Thirty-ieveii Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 3E3E ' 1 1 igTi ji II II II n n II -Ai-u ■ ' ■ ' ■ - ' - m- Ptuje Our llunJrrJ I htrty-ruuc Pat e One Hundred forty FRATERNITIES ■ 3 OIXJNIAL • • HCFO (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. W illiam A. Hamilton Dr. Walter A. Montgomery Dr. R. C. Young Dr. L. C. Lindsley Peter Paul Peebles Whiting F. Young George Reilly Herbert Ganter Allison Hooff Joseph C. Chandler John B. Todd J. Malcolm Bridges William E. Bull Conway Shield R. Lomax Wells Paul M. Keister Henry B. Frazier E. Cotton Rawls Page One Hundred Forty-ltxa OIjONIAL • • HcHO • •- Pn r One llunJrfd Forty-tliree OlyOKlAl ciro Foimdcd Ciilleiic (it William aiul .Mar . December 5, 1776 ' iRr.iNiA Alpha Chaptkr ' an Franklin (jarrett Professor Emeritus John I eslie Hal! Professor of English and Dean of the Faculty Lyon Ciardiner T ler President Kmeritus George Walter Alapp H(iard of N ' isitors J. A. C. Chandler President Walter A. Montgomery Professor of Ancient Languages V. A. R. Goodwin Director of Endowment Campaign John Garland Pollard Dean of the .Marshall- V the Schoul of Go ernnient and Citizenship. Herbert L. Bridges Registrar William T. Hodges Professor of Education Roscoe C. oung Professor of Physics Robert G. Robb Professor of Organic Chemistry George P. Coleman Board of Visitors Mary Cooke Branch Muntord Board of Visitors Donald W. Davis Professor of Biology Joseph Roy Geiger Professor of Psychology Kremer J. Hoke Dean of the College William A. Hamilton Professor of Jurisprudence Cecil R. Ball Instructor in English Richard L. Morton Professor of History Joseph E. Rowe Professor of ALithematics Earl G. Swem Librarian Charles C. Fichtner Associate Professor of Economics C. E. Castaneda Associate Professor of Modern Languages James H. Dillard Board of Visitors Edward AL Gwathmev Associate Professor of English Emily AL Hall Instructor in English Elizabeth Mercer Instructor in Mathematics Peter Paul Peebles Associate Professor of Jurisprudence and Government Kathleen Alsop Secretary to the President S Page Unr Hundred Forty-four s ■BoivONIA i Jjntrrfratrnutij (Cintnrtl P:iul M. Kcistcr I ' rt ' siihnt Lk- vt ' ll ti H. Irb I ' iit-l ' rcsidi-nt Henr 1{. I ' lazicr jr Secrctary-Treasurir Thelti Delta Chi I ' l Knf f .Hfliii Howard Cain H. i. Fr.i icr jr. F. R. Elliott Hhinton Unmcr Sit nia Alf ' hd E[ iil jii Ktif ' ' fi Siyma Nat G. Churn Robert Kellv Julian Dflk Davd Hillegas Kfippa .llfliii Siyiiiii ii IJcwellMi Irbv Paul M. Keister Stanlc KiriL: R. I.omax Wells Sii niii I ' ll! h tsil ' ii Albert Newman ' 1 . L. Ferratt l ii f Onr Hundred Forty-five vNiAb ' -iiaicixo-- ' (lllipta Splla (Eln Founded October 31, lS+7 at Union College. Schenectady, N. Y. Epsilon Charge Established May 12, 1853 Fratns in Vrhe ' Wallace Smith Harwood Robert Perrv Wallace John Roderick Bland Herbert (iray Chandler John Walston Henderson John Gregory Warburton Fratres in Facilitate William Thomas Hodges Roscoe Conkling Young Joseph Campbell Chandler Fratres in Collegia 1926 Francis Robertson Elliott, Norfolk, Va. Calvin Shelton Baker. Surrey, Va, Calvin Howard Cain, Petersburg, Va. Joseph Peterson Goodwyn Gilliam. Murray Stophlet Simpson, Richmond, Va. Church Road, Va. 1927 Silas Edgar Taylor, Crbanna, Va. Robert Wesley Corstaphney, Williamsburg. Va. Sidney Marshall Haymon, Princess Ann, Maryland James Dickenson Palmer. Newport news, Va. 192S Kenneth Bowers Beatty, Cape Charles. William Henry Elliott, Norfolk, Va. Charles Francis Carroll, Norfolk, Va. Lowell Carson Ayres, Jamestown, Va. James Allan Cook, Petersburg, Va. Va. William Greenwood Thompson. Norfolk, Va. Loxley Simpkins Lee, Philadelphia, Pa. George Richard Mapp, Machipongo, Va. William Edward Bozarth. Williamsburg. Va. William James Perry, Staunton, Va. Frank Randolph Fisher. .Midlothean. Va. Pledges William W. Bickers. Richmond. Va. Tevis Hughely. Richmond, Kv. Bordman Munson, Arlington, Va. Edmund L. Neighbors, Cape Charles, Va. Oscar Wilkinson, Detroit, Mich. George W. Peirce. Newport News, Va. Robert Pully, Petersburg, Va. Elwood Smith, South Norfolk, Va. Thomas Barney, Alexandria, Va. § Page One Hundred Forty-jix -HojuC s W I ' age One llunJrfii Forly-sevrn ■ ' NIAI • • HciXO • •- g ijtjma Al;iba lEpfiilmi Virginia Kappa Chapter E tahli hed at William and Mary 1857 Founded at I ' niversity of Alabama 1856 Albert W. Carlson, Norfolk, Va. Eldon W. Christopher, Remo, Va. Nathaniel G. Churn, Birds Nest, Va. Walker W. Covvles, Toano, Va Fratres in CoUegio 1926 Julian E. Delk, Ivor, Va. C.ranville M. Hinckle, Richmond, ' a. W. Stirling King, Richmond, Va. John Marshall, Newport News, Va. , Vale, Va. JamjSi H. Parscini 1927 . nthonv B. Britton, Richmond, a. Melvin C. Davis, Norfolk, Va. Caulton S. Bell, Suffolk, Va. L. Quinby Mines, Suffolk, Va. Thomas G. Burke, Cumberland. Md. Marioii E. Meades, Elizibeth City, N. C. J. Elliot Trible, nunnsville, Va. 1928 Owen E. Kahn, Richmond. Va. Ralph E. SebrcU, Courtland, Va. John M. McKinlev, Richmond, Va. Horace D. Hoskins, Newport News, Va. Howard L. Whitlock, Richmond, Va. Cornelius de Witt, Virginia Beach, Va. John B. Holland, Miami. Fla. Pledges Jack N. Wolbert, Baltimore, Md. Theodore A. Sammis, Richmond, ' a. F. Ramsay McMains, Baltimore, Md. George W. St. Clair, Minneapolis, Minn. James M. Robertson, Norfolk, Va. Page One Hundred forty-eight ■HOLONIAb • • iiJcHO S Pa )e One HunJrrJ Forty-nine OLONIAL • • HcirO • •- Founded at University of irginia on March 1. 186S Gamma Chapter established in 1871 Colors: Garnet and Gold Fratres in Ftiiultate John Buxton Todd ,{, {. hralies m Vrbr B. E. Steel VV. L. L. Smoot Flower: Lily of the Valley 0. L. Shewmake 1. F. Waller Fratres in Collegia - 1926 Blanton Mercer Bruner, Richmond, ' a. 1927 Henrv Bowen Frazier. Jr., Bluefield, W, Va, Lee Barnhart Todd, Newport News, Va. Richard Cjideon Todd. Newport News, Va. E. Cotton Rawls. Franklin, Va. Watt Tyler Griffith, Hague, Va. Robert Ed vard B. Stewart, Portsmouth, ' a. 1928 William Custis West, Jr., Onancock. Va. .Vrthur Chauncev Drewerv, Martinsville. Va. .• rthur Monier Williams, Williamsburg, Va. Robert Cosby Moore, Newport News, Va. Pledges Louis Rueger, Jr., Richmond, Va. William H. Bane, Bluefield, W. Va. f f . lton Lee Brinkley, Suffolk, Va. Wm. S. Beane, King and Queen C. H., Va. Lawrence I ' Anson, Portsmouth, Va. Paije One Hundred Fifty ■HOLONIAX, • • SCHO • •- S « 5i Paiif One llunji rj hijly-nnr HOLONIAIy • • HcHO S i Kappa Alpha Colors Foumled at Washingtiin and l,ee Tniversity, April 19. 1865 Alpha Zeia Chapter — Estahli lieil in 1890 Crimson and Old Ciold Flmvers: Magnolia and Red Rose Frillies in Facuttatr Julian Alvin Carroll Chandler. B. A., M. A., Ph. D., LL. D. Walter Alexander Montgomery, B. A., Ph. D. Edward Moseley Gwathmey, B. A., M. A.. Ph. 1). (Alumnus Advisor) Whiting Faulkner Young, B. S., M. S. Havilah Babcock, A. B., A. M. Ashton Ddvell Fr aires in I rhe Spencer Lane Theo. Barrow Fratrrs in Cullegio 1926 Angus Stanley King. Alexandria, Va. Llewellyn Hite Irby, Blackstone, Va. Leslie. Yright Parson, Stony Creek. Va. V)Z Alfred Scott .Anderson.Jr.. Richmond, Va. Lewis M. Anderson, Cramerton, N. Carolina Herbert Lawrence Cianter. (ialveston, Texas Minos F. Hastings, Jr., Newport News, Va. Alpheus Sitman Thompson, Ashland, Va. Charles Pusev Vincent, ' eldon, N. Carolina 192S Charles Terry Crossfield, Norfolk, Va. John Branch CJreen. Surry. Va. Willard Newbill James. Irvington, ' a. Robert Syer Barrett, Portsmouth, Va. Towneley Epes Gamble, Petersmurg. Va. Jethro Meriwether Hurt, Blackstone, Va. William Henry Morrow, Newport. Pa. McLain Tuggle O ' Ferrall, Richmond, Va. Thomas Butte Johnson. Jr., Gilmerton, Va. .Alfred Harold Putney. Farmville, Va. Randolph B. Turnbull, Lawrenceville, Va. Pledges Ernest Earle Osgood, Richmond. ' a. James William Strother, Roanoke, Va. William Sturgis. Jr., Franktown, Va. John Wise Wilkins, Onancock, Va. John Hall Williamson, CJreat Bridge, Va. S Page One Hundred Fifty-liio ■BOLONIAL • • HCHO 8 I ' lii r Onf lluitiirrJ Fifly-lhrff r OIvONIAL • • ifficHO 1 Fniversity of Virginia — 1S69 Nu Chapter Established — 1S90 F nitres in L ' rhe Bathur t D. Peachy -r Edward D. Spencer an Franklin tiarrett. Jr. _ William L. Person Levin Winder Lane, III ' John F. Hundley James Malcolm Bridges George Preston Coleman Vernon M. Cieddv, Alumnus Advisor Fratres in Colleglo 1926 Robert Holland Kelly, Mitchell, Ind. Conway Howard Sheild, Yorktown, Va. Allison Armstead Hooff, Jr., Manassas, Va. Luther Nottingham Roberts, Bridgetown, Va. y 1927- ' Davis Moore Hillegas, Jr., WilmingtoS, peL Willii0ri A. Richardson, Cape Charles, Va. 1928 David Stanley Weber, Wremham, Mass. Paul Lee Everett, Holland. Va. Ludwell Lee Angle, Rocky Mount, Va. Roney Rowland, Durham, N. C. J. Wilfred Lambert, Leesburg, Va. Pledges Fenton Tilson Erwin, Hampton, Va. Edwin Enoch Garett, Jr., Leesburg, Va. Frederick Ralph Person. Williamsburg. Va. H. S. Haywood, Lynn, Massachusetts. James Edward Bradford, Jr., Manassas, Va. s il- Page One HiuiJred Fifty-jour s OIvONIAl IciXO • - J ' i ' J-.-). ,iS3«iP, ' il..v i .ilPJ. i .fllt i !f ?WT PT!Wa =1 Pnqe One Hundred Fifly-fi s ■|a|OIX NIAIv • • HcHO iSi fi B I ' liiversity of Richmond — 1901 irginia Delta Chapter Established — 1904 Fra l lfoM rjio 1936 Clement ' . Cofer, Norfolk, Va. Thomas L. Ferratt, Norfolk, Va. Linus B. Voung. Fairfax, Va. George W. Reill , Hampton, a. Joh[i E. Zollinger, Chase City, Va Albert F. Newman, Philadelphia, Pa Charles T. Russell. Akron, Ohio Leland D. Walker. LaCrosse, Va. Harry W. Scott Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward C. Macon, Norfolk, ' a. ' h  ,a ' |- Rowland W. Phillips. Jr. Vachapre2rgw7 VaI- — ' ■ — - John V. Hillsman, Farmville, Va. Edward H. Williams Carter C. Cowles, Jr., Toano, Va. fTlliam C. Harris, Ebony, Va. Harrv C. Somers, Bloxom, Va. Russell Winborne. Norfolk, Va. Ralph S. Mathias, Greenbush, Va. John T. Yates, Suffolk, Va. F. James Barnes, Parksley, Va. Charles H. Russell, Greenbush, Va. Charles W. Warren, Bracey, Va. •.)( ' ;, John W. Clemen;-. Leesburg, Va. - John W. Whitfield, Ivor, Va. Harwood B. Owen, Stoney Creek, Va. Richmond. Va. Pledges George P. Svnon, Norfolk. Va. Edward .■ . Smith. Farmville, V ' a. John M. OMeara. New York, N. Y. Robert M. Fosque. Wachapreague. Va. Harold King. Suffolk, ' a. Charles F. Harper, Portsmouth, Va. Joseph N. James, Dendron, Va. Percy Davis, .New Hampshire % I Page One Hundred Fifty-six [OLONIAXr • - lLK,v ' ' •• ' s V! ' . Page One ( «. .. .,. ... ; n s OIvONIAI • • HCHO i tmua Nu Founded, Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Epsilon Iota Chapter Established 1923 Fratres in Facultale Joseph Rov Geiger, M. A., Ph. D., Faculty Advisor ■ Peter Paul Peebles, M. A., LL. B. Fratrrs iti Vrbr William Earle Bull g Fratres in Collei m 1926 Paul Mastin Keister, Norfolk, Va. Robert Loinax Wells, Virginia Beach, Va. Winston Hoffman Iruin, Norfolk, Va. Rjbert Edward VanLaer Jr., University, Va. Winston Holt Charles, Newport News, Va. Magnus Watkins Booth, Petersburg, Va. 1927 Dudley Payne Terry, Bedford, a. William Shelburne Roop, Christiansburg, Va. John Leo Daly, New York, N. Y. William Collier Linn, .Norfolk, Va. John Wyatt Irwin, Norfolk, Va. 1928 James Edwin Booth, Petersburg, Va. Clyde Wingfield Young, Disputania, Va. Livingston B. Sheppard, Pulaski, Va. Clifton Anderson, Norfolk, ' a. Carleton H. Trotter, Lawrenceville, Va. Pledges C. Fenton Connor, Leesburg, Va. James W. Jackson, Chase City, Va. Donald K. Van Wormer, Slingerlands, N. Y. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight -HoIvOjn- ' I ' agf One llunJriJ Fijty-nim- s ■lHloix)Ki a • • HcHO • •■ Alpl|a Sau lEpailmt Founded at the College ot William and Mary in September, 1922 Colors; Red and White ' Flower; Red Carnation Frnlres in Famltatr Mr. Albert Voke Mr. Reynold C. Siersma Frnlres in Vrbe David A. Powers Johnson C. Moss, Jr., Kinsale, V ' a. W. Landon Sutherland, Sutherland, V ' a E. Clinton Jones, Petersburg, Va. E. Russel House, Norfolk, ' a. Marvin W. Gill, Jr., Petersburg, Va. T. Lorrimer Gemmill, Amburg, Va. William A. Smith, Culpepper, Va. Hanson C. Wescott, Detroit, Mich. Harold D. Whitney, Detroit, Mich. John R. Shreves, Chuckatuck, Va. Fratrt ' s in CoUegio 1926 Steven B. Tatem, Norfolk, Va. James P. Kemp, Hampton, Va. William Kennedy Lane, Big Stone Gap, Va. B. Frank Lynch, Norfolk, Va. R. Baker Wynne, Williamsburg, Va. 192 Alfred Z. Wilyiams, Acadia, Fla. S. Edward Nicholson, Newport News, ' a. 192S Algernon K. Turner, Danville, Va. Coy L. West, Vesta, Va. J. Ernest Barnes, Emporia, Va. 1929 Harry L. Blair, Detroit, Mich. William H. Lawson, Jr., South Boston, Va. Frederick, L. Finch, New York, N. V. Fred M. Messinger, Port Washington, N. Y. Edward T. Justie, Chester, Va. Stuart E. Jctt, Reedville, Va. Edgar E. Worrell, Pineville, West Va. Lloyde B. Jones, Blackstone, Va. Charles H. MacMillan, Tuscaloosa, Ala. George F. Wilkins, Cowan, West Va. Page One Hundred Sixty OLONIAL • • HcHO • •- i 1 5i Page Our IliinJi rJ Sixty-one tAl • • HciXO ! I Alpha Psi Founded at the College of William and Man, November, 1921 Fratres in Facilitate Richard Lee Morton. M. A. Ph. D. Charles Clifton Fichtner, S. B. Docteur en Droit. V aj;,yP. E4wards W t II Frnlrfs in Colh ' t io 1926 Andre Goetz, Norfolk, Va. Clarence F. Norsworthy, Newport News, ' a. George E. (iregorv, Norfolk, Va. James A. Bell, Suffolk, Va. CJurnev H. Reid, Holland, Va. Hay E. Reid, Holland, Va. Melvin Thorpe, Williamsburg, Va. f5 Harry P. Mapp, Wardtown, Va. ' - ]. Pat Murphy, Williamsburg, Va. 1927 Edward L. Wilshiii, Irvington, Va. 1928 John S. Hines, Ivor, ' a. J. Logan Hudson, Portsmouth, Va. Pledges Savory E. Amato, Norfolk, Va. Cecil Bozarth, Williamsburg, Va. R. A. Callis, Newport News, Va. Lloyd A. Williams, Norfolk, Va. E. N. Hightower, Chester, Va. CIvde C. Thorpe, Williamsburg, Va. John F. Ward, Norfolk, Va. Paffe One Hundred Sixty-tiio ■laioi-oNiAJ . Pat r One Hundred Sixly-lhrte 1 ■gOLONIAL • • BcHO Founded January 8, 1925 Consulii ■cipks in h atultate Joseph Eugene Rowe. M. A., Ph.D. William Angus Hamilton, D. C. L. Robert Gilehist Robb. M.A., ScD. «f William Franklin Lawson, JrT, efts. ' Va. ' X ' ' miaiTi ' G y ' Neale, Ophelia, ' a. Thomas William Gayle. Matthews. Va. Everett Eiiglun Cox, Ridgway, ' a. William Frank Marston, Jr., Woodstock, Va. Conlev R. Addington, Kingsport, Tenn. Callahill M. Smith, Floyd, Va, m George Dewey Cirove, H lton, a. Alva Ray Simmons, Floyd, Va. Claude Hamill Marston, WoodstocllSS ' kL_ ' ' ' ' N . ' Parien B. Daughtrey, Newport News, Va. Miner Carl Andrew.-, Newport News, Va. 1928 Richard W. Smith, Richmond, Va. C ' ■■B: -Siebert Simpkins, Christiansburg, Va. Joseph B. Hornbarger, Christiansburg, Va. Edward Pruitte Simpkins, Jr., Richmond, Va. Charles H. Haymaker, Christiansburg, Va. Pledges Earle Layne, Williamsburg, Va. B. G. Carter, Bristol, Va. Heywood Bell, Jr., Newport News, Va. E. L. Lawson, JetFs, Va. Edward Lamberth, Norfolk, Va. 9. Page One HundreJ Sixty-four Hoi-ONIAL • • HcHO • •- s i s Pitof Onr Huniirfd Sixly-ftff Vi- i ciro 2rta (Tl rla p Established in September, 1 524. Fratres Aliiinnorum Alexander Brodell. 1913 Max Hlitzer, 1914 Raymond -M. Tulin, 1925 Fratres in Collegia 1927 Isadora Werblow Newport News, Va. 1928 Julius Caplan Isadore B. Snyder Norman Gold Stanley A. Fein Leonard L. Born Portsmouth, ' a. Portsmouth, Va. Rock Mount, N. C. Brooklyn. N. ' . New York, N. Y. Louis Aranow Charle 1929 Newport News, ' a. Norfolk, Va. Piii e One Hundred Sixly-six -[Hloi.o ._ ro {: s i Pan lirllruir (Cnuuril Clii Omega Anna Whitehead Eh ' zaheth Kneehmd Kappa Alpha ' I heta X ' irLiinia Smith Kittv M rick Kappa Kappa Gamma Burt Pressy Anne Townscnd I ' i Beta Phi Niryinia Avers (lertrude Adkins Idta Mu Pi •Anna Hay Julia Zisgen s Page One Hundred Stxiy ... . ; .. Fouiult-a in 1895 -goX ONIAlv • • HCHO OIMICRON BETA CHAPTER Established in 1 21 Fdlnmt SSI ' S Mrs. ' an Garett Mrs. J. R. Geiger Sur ' ins in I rb, e Margaret Bridges Charlotte Shipman Bertha Brooks 1 ' - ' f Sorort ' s III Colltgio. lQ2b Elizabeth Kneeland. . Des Moines, Iowa Elise Everett Holland, ' a. Elizabeth Heath Lovington, ' a. Anna Whitehead Chatham, ' a. Ruth Oliver Suffolk, Va. Katherine Brooks. . .Williamsborg, Va. 1Q27 Eugenia Portlock Norfolk. ' a. 1928 Laura Whitehead Chatham, Va. Mabel Hutchinson Richmond, ' a. Elizabeth Fowlkes Richmond, ' a. Cvnthia Coleman ... Villiamsburg. ' a. Pledges Agnes Curtis Hampton. ' a. Kitt Harvicutter Salem, ' a. May Farriar Salem, Va. Sarah Daughertrey. . ..Holland, ' a. Tucker Clay Coeburn, ' a. Elizabeth Jennings Roanoke. ' a. i Page One Hundred Sixty-eight alOLONIAIv • • HCHO « s g I Piifff One IliinJrfd Sixty-nint •[aloiX)KIAL • • ii c,JWLO i ' - ' 1Kai.ipa Alpha c hfla Founded Jan. 27, 1870 Established April 2S, 1922 192b Elizabeth Ann Palmer Kansas City, Mo. Virginia Allen Smith Richmond, a. Minnie Chamliss Field i tony Creek, ' a. Evelvn Bvrd Portsmouth, a. Martha Lee Gibbs Portsmouth, a. Etta Sawver Great Bridge, Va. Janie Anderson Marion, a. 1927 Beverlv Cardwell Richmond, Va. Lleweil) n Baker Parksley, Va. Maxwell BrockenbrouL ' h Emmerton, Va. Kittv Mvrick Norfolk, Va. IMary Fairfax Griffith Emmerton, Va. Louise Love Kenbridgt, Va. Mildred Mever Bull Norfolk, Va. Patty Riddicic Hunter WhaleyviUe, Va. Caroline ALirshall Ribble Petersburg, Va. 1928 Lois Evans Miami, Florida Dorothy Vaughan Farrar Berkeville, a. Virginia Floyd Lynn, Mass. Pledges Lois Marion Wilson City Point, Va. Phyllis Shaw Logan Norfolk, Va. ALiry Cabaniss Petersburg. Va. i Lirgaret Eacho Washington, D. C. Francis Roberts Great Bridge, ' n Page One Hundred Seventy s ?J 4 I ' lii f (Jtir IliinJi i l Sii-ftily-onf s OIX)KIAly • • HCHO Ka t ta IKappa damma Founded Oct. 13. 1S70. Established Feb. lb, 1Q23. 1926 Anne Townsend Virginia Hardy Burt Pressy Thomas Bland Josephine Barney Evelvn Holnian Lowndes Ewell Scott Marfjaret Holman Lucv Barrow- Constance Kennon 1927 1928 Pledges Virginia Harper Mary Alice Currence Katherine Rhodes Marv Hess Caroline Hill Helen Goodwin Elizabeth Kent Sarah Joiner Katherine Holman Ann Withers Elizabeth Uulin Francis Thomson Pollv enable FHizabeth Duke Louella Cudlip U Page One Hundred Seventy-lixo S]OLONIAIv • • HCHO • •- s I ' agf One llunJreJ Sffcnly-l iree -[SloivOisfiAiv • • iiaiCHO Founded April. 28, 1867. VIRGINIA GAMMA CHAPTER Established September, 26, 1925. Putrtj iesses Mrs. V. A. R. Cjomlwiii Mrs. C C Fichtner Mr . A. G. R;land Sororr in Fdctiltate P lizabeth Mercer„. S or ores in Coltt-t io Viriziiiia M. Avers. ... Petersbiirf. ' , ' a. Gertrude Adkins Richmond, Va. E. Lee Fearn Cabell. .Bremo Bluff, Va. Clyde Graham. .. .Charlottesville, Va. Mae D. Muir Philadelphia, Pa. Grace Miller Roanoke, V a. Irene Osborne Suffolk, ' a. Alice Person Williamsburj;, Va. Louise Sale Fairfield, Va. Hazel Saunders South Hill, Va. Helen Schoner Newark, N. J. Lois S kes Portsmouth, ' a. Marguerite oung, Penn ' ton Gap, Va. Pledges R. Elizabeth Smith .. Portsmouth, Va. J. Elizabeth Smith Suffolk, Va. Christine Henderson Williamsburg, Va. Lucille Parker Roanoke. a. Pauline Hines. . . . Wasbiniiton. D. C. Edna Laudenslarger. . . . AUentown, Pa. Mae Laudenslarger ... .AUentown, Pa. Page One Hundred Seventy-jnur floiX)NIAi rro s Page (Jiif lliuiJi i .1 Hivnily-pve OIX)NIAIv • • aCHO 3nla Mix p Establi lu■d May 11, 1022. Colors: Red and Black Flower: Poppy Patron OSes Mrs. Eugene Rowe .Mrs. Paul Warren Sorures in Collegio 1926 .Anna Heury Hay Newport Ne s, Va. Elizabeth Brown .Anna Wilkins Ruth ' eamans Ellen Kate Jordon Julia M. Zistien Alarion Laninpf Minee Perkins Bessie . Harwood 1927 1928 Pledg:es Margaret Gordon Tampa Florida. Roanoke, Va. San .Antonio, Tex. Richmond, a. Benn ' s Church, ' a. Ramsay, N.. J. Pennington, X. J. Hampton, ' a. .Appomatox, ' a. Note: Established as Gamma Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu, .April 23, 1926 Page One Hundred Seventy-six m ' J.-vv_ , s I ' litjr (Jni- Hiiiiiii rJ Sm « -.wx,;i -±v • • liUcHO Alpha Irta (rin Founded at the Colleiie ot W illiani :uu; i Mar . Februu! 1926 I ' dtronesses Mrs. E. G. Swei Miss Beulah Russel Colors — Gold and Green Flower — Jonquil S ' lniis III Iiinillate Kathleen Alsop Sorores in Collei io Do roth) Brown White Stone, ' a. Josephine Herndon Richmond a. Ruth Burton Danville, Va. Margaret Howie Norfolk, Va. Catherine Carter Richmond, ' a. Alice Kaufman Portsmouth, Va. IvOvie Clinard Langley Field, ' a. Reva Payne Bernard, a. Laura Colvin Richmond, Va. Lesta Russell Norristown, Pa. Josephine Freeman West Point, Va. Mary Stephenson Richmond Va. Phyllis Hughes West Point Va. ' irginia Shawen Richmond, Va. Alice Glen Tre ett Allen, ' a. f s Pdye Out- Hundred Sevtnty-t ' iqht aOLONT i ' S (i I ' liijf Oiif lluiiilriJ Stventy-nine g WIAI • • HCXIO L « O mirrnu Srlta IKa t ja Founded at Washington and Lee University 1914. E«S ircIe Established at William and Mary in 1921. 1 1 iiti ' ir(ir Member Dr. T. A. C. Chandler r ■■ xiss ' ic ' ialt Mt inhers Mr. A. G. Williams Dr. R. L. Morton v- Mr. Havilah Babcock Dr. D. V. Davis j ' J. C. Chandler Dr. R. C. ' oung ' John B. Todd P. P. Peebles Active Members Dr. W. A. Hamilton J. Wilder Tasker Dr. J. R. Geiger Mr. A. E. Nilsson W. E. Bull Andre Goetz George W. Reiily C. H. Cain F. R. Elliot George E. Gregory Lee B. Todd Henry B. Frazier Fairfax Berkeley Arthur Matsu Paul L Keister R. Lomax Wells C. Shelton Baker A. W. Carlson Herbert L. Ganter W. H. Irwin John ] Lirshall Johnson C. Moss Conway H. Sheild Melvin A. Thorpe W. Sterling King Allison Hooff Samuel E. Howie Carl Andrews s Page One Hundred Eighty [k. ' «i| ' -LV i 8 Pagr One llunJrrJ l:ighty-nnt ' l lAI CIXO g iCiiB (0utKntrarna Club Honorario Establecido 1923. Coliirt ' s: Rojo Dorado Flor : Crisantema TEMA: Conoccd a vuestro projimo para aperciarle. MESA DIRECTIVA Fresidente : Sara Jo ner [ice Presideute : Ruth ' eamans Secretaria : W. H. Morrow Tesorero : Sanford Strother Reporter : Virginia Hardy AU ISER: Carlos Eduardo Castanedo Leroux AIIEMBROS HONORARIOS: A. G. Williams — Profesor del departmento de Lenguas Modernas. A. G. Ryland — Profesor del departmento de Lenguas Modernas. LISTA DE MIEMBROS F. O. Adam. Jr. K. R. Addington Josephine Barney Lillian Berlin Mary Custis Foster Susie Gallup Virginia Hardy W. H. Morrow Herbert L.. Ganter D. L. Provost Elizabeth Re nolds Louise Sale Lorene Snyder Sanford Strother Ruth ' eamans S Pdffe One Hundred Eighty-tiuo OLONIAL • • T ' S Piit r (htc liunJt rJ i u it -liirrr OLOKtAL • • HCHO HiUtam an iflarij iitiUuni (Club Honorary Kstahlished in 1024 !■ tuiilty Aih isiir Ur. Richard L. Morton Honorary Meinliers Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Dr. Phillip Alexander Kruce Dr. Lyon G. IVle. Dr. William G. Stanard Mr. Earl G. Swem Mrs. William G. Stanard Mr. C. E. Castaneda Active leinbers Lucille Bell Cooper D. Ponton Gertrude Adkins George Gregory A Lartha Leigh Gibbs Frank ALarston Helen Goodwyn Shelton Baker Anna F. Hay William Cardwell Leah James Marshall Travers Mae Muir Warner F. Young Dr. R. L. Morton Mr. Joseph Ecker Officers Shelton Baker President George Gregory ice-President Cooper D. Ponton Treasurer Luc ille Bell Secretary % Page One Hundred Eighty-four ■Hoi.oKiAiv • • cxro « S i I ' uf r Onr llunjrfd Eig ily-fivf aloivOKIAlv • • HcHO • •- (Ihrta (Ebt Srlta Honorary Chemical Fraternit Alpha Eta Chapter Established at William and Mary, April 1 26 Ftuulty .Mi ' iiibcrs Dr. R. G. R.ibb Dr. V. A. Hamilton Dr. W. G. Guy Mr. W. F. ounj Stuilfut .Mi tihers Herbert Alkire John B. Baker Donald Lee Goodw n A. Stanley King Harry P. Mapp Gurney Reid Ray Reid Luther N. Roberts William G. Talmadtie Melvin A. I horpe Lee B. Todd R. Gideon Todd Albert K. Turner R. Edward an Laer Jr. Thomas P. Walsh Russell Swift R. Lomax Wells s Piiffe One HundrrJ Eighty-six ■fflOLONIAL • • HCHO • •■ S I ' duiided ill l ' ' ()0 (jORDON-Hol ' l-; ChAI ' IIiR Estalilishftl in l U I- rtitrcs ill I the Herman Lci- Harris Hathurst D. I ' cacliy Frillies III !■ iiniltiili ' Dr. Walter A. MontKomcrN Dr. W. A. Hamilton Prof. Ci. H. Gelsinfier I ' rot. Havilah Baixock Prof. C. E. Castaneda Mr. Cecil R. Hall Dr. E. G. Swem Dr. j. I.esslie Hall Peter Paul Peebles frnlri ' s in Cnlliijin George . Keill Erank S. Hopkins Clifton C. K ' rns Snowden C. Hall Erank Marston R. Lomax Wells Herbert I,. Gatiter Carl Andrews Eairfax M. P.crkelev Page One llunJi I U I-,, .) . - m = 0I.01SIIAL • • HCHO Founded in IQlb Bhta Chapter Established in 1921 Ih. .Mirii jcrs R. G. Robb J. E. Rovve P. A. Warren D. W. Da is L. C. Lindslev A. F. Dolloff R. C. Young W. E. Davis W. G. Guy J. G. Jantz Frdtres in CoUeyio L. N. Roberts Herbert Alkire R. A. Winborne J. B. Baker R. H. Kelley Harry Mapp AI. A. Thorpe W. S. Kfng D. L. Goodwin R. G. Todd Lomax Wells D. P. Graham i 1 Page One tlunjred Eighty-eiglit OX ONIAlv S Officers Chancellor P. P. I chles lice Cluiiicell ' jr V. K. Bull Clerk jdhn Marshall Corresfiundent Hfiir B. Fra ifi Bailiff George V. ReiUy M rill hers h. j. A. C. Chandler John .Marshall Dr. J. R. (jeiper George . Rcillv Dr. V. A. Hamilton William K. Bull Dr. John (jarland I ' ollard Henry B. Frazier i ' rof. P. 1 ' . Peebles Francis R. Elliott H. C. Somers .A. . Williams Norman Gold A. B. Britton M. W. B.ioth I £ I ' iit t ' (Jnr UunJti-J L. ' .i }-,i,!,(- t5 fijv_ T .-T cxro Pt OSamma fHu Founded l ' 24 iR(;ixi Ar.i ' HA Chaf ' TKR Established DecemhiT, 1 24 I .Mi ' iiihers ill l uiilly Dr. Julian Ahin Carroll Chandler Dr. John Lesslie Hall Dr. William Aneus Hamilton Dr. Kremer J. Hoke Dr. J. R. (k-iger Dr. Joseph Euijene Rowe Dr. William A. R. Cioodwin .Miss Emih ] I( Dr. Charles Clifton Fitchner Dr. Paul Alanson Warren Mr. Henry H. Hibbs Mr. George Howard ( elsinger Mr. Earl Gregg Swem Mr. Arthur P dward Nilsson Mr. Peter Paul Peebles Hall Aleiiihi ' rs ' III The Ba ii l af I isitors Dr. James Hardy Dillard Mr. Channina M. H: Mr. John Todd Josephine Carter Barne William Earle Bull Rosena Bowers Dorothy Hudson Kermit Addington Mae Muir Birchell Hilton Cjertrude Adkins Kathryn Richardson Francis Adam Elizabeth Schmucker Sarah Joyner Mehin Thorpe Waverly Gwaltney Frederica Dalzelle Calahill Smith .Anna Ha Mr. A. H. Foreman .Mfiii iers ill the City Miss Kathleen M. Alsop Miss Mar Beverh Riiffin Stiidtiit Meiiihers Hetty Thomas Bland (leorge Washington Reilly Lucille Bell Ruth eamans Josephine Freeman George Gregory Olive Thomas Enola W ' hittington Anne Townsend Anna Rydingsvard Howard Brooker ' irginia Smith Elizabeth Boggs Eudora Orr Reva Jane Payne Russell Winborne s Pa(ie One liundi eJ Siiiety KyiXix (Ehaptrr nf Members Anna Hay Josephine Barney Mary Custis Foster Phyllis Walsh Elizabeth Palmer Anna Whitehead Mary L. Parker Beverh Ruffiii I I ' liilf Onr HunJrfJ Sinfty-one OXX)NIAX, • • HcHO I Joseph Perkins Sidne Hayman J. P. Gilliam James Palmer Murra - Simpson Clarence Norsworthy James A. Hell Payne Terry Albert Carlson J. H. Whitlock Marvin Gill Johnson Moss Alpha IKappa fli O.MKGA Chapter M iiiihers Clinton Jones Terrv Crosslield Blanton Bruner Edward Zollinger Thomas Gayle Arthur Matsu William Thompson Thomas ates Edward Wilshin Edward Nicholson Bruce Stewart William Bozarth William Person Arthur Nillson Albert E. ' oke Dr. C. C. Eichtner J. P. Kemp Stephen Tatem H. B. Brooker Leland Walker G. D. Grove L H. Temple P. P. Peebles S I ' lii e Uiit Hull J) fii A, «, - •!; 6 i goi ONIAI (!llai|tini-(SrtmrH itultiijg (Elub Ofji V R%v Semf.si ' kr Second Semestur .. . j. C. Kerns j. H. Haker president Vice-President Marjzarct Richie .Mar Chcsson Secretary Lena Art . May Slemp Treasurer K. ' an I.aer E. ' an Laer M em hers Dr. Davis Mr . Davis Dr. Warren Frances Healy May B. Reilly Olga Drtisclov Elizabeth Boyentoii Mar ' Anderson Cara .Xrtnistead Olive Powell Caroline Hardy Susan Ci. Riddell Bennie Shotwell S .H. Hopkins Virginia Clark Lucile Estes Mary ' an Sickler Mar Slemp Lucille Hell .Margaret Satnines Eli abetli White Jack Ackiss J. C;. |am I). P. (iraham (lertrudc Harris Frances CJordon l.oiiise . dams I ' .li aheth Watson jaunita Russell Maliel Beale CJladys Proiise Elfreda Ackerinan Harriet Patterson Ellen tiraves Harriet Johns Frank Dalzelle Frank Marston Frederica Dal elle I. B. Baker K. I,. Beale Irtna Furl Mary I ' hesson l.omax Wells P. P. Peebles 1 i aijt Oiii li unJ} (J in ty-tl.ii-£ i g lii irlta (Samma Founded in 1922 at the University of Illinois William An ' d Mary Chaptkr Established in Docember, 1023 Fr itres in Fncultate Dr. R. L. Morton Dr. W. A. Hamilton Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin Dr. John Garland Pollard , Prof. Henry C. Krebs Mr. Cecil R. Ball Mr. P. P. Peebles Dr. J. C. Klamoii frtitres in Collegio W. E. Bull George W. Reilly R. Lomax Wells C. S. Baker Baker W nne W. F. Lawson Carl Andrews F. James Barnes Frank Marston Marshall Travers Page One Hundred inety-fnur O au iKa ta Alplta Founded at Indianapolis, May 13, 1908 William and AlAR-i- Chapikr Established in 1921 Faculty Mtinht ' rs Dr. R. L. Morton Dr. W. A. Hamilton Miss Elizabeth Mercer Student Memhers Josephine Rarney E. Fearn Cabell Mary L. Parker George V. Reilly i Page Our HiinJnJ Sinety-jive CMO A Izi ith lliam- (Club Honorary Club ' To make the world more homelike Ofl ' icers President Caroline Ribble ice-President Mar Cousens Secretary Page Drinker Treasurer Mary X ' irginia Craig Chairman of Pnujrain Cntniniltee L. Lee Fearn Cabell Ways and Means C ' lmmiltee Elizabeth Smith .lliiniiii Secretary Margaret Murrax ' H ' inrjrary .Members Mrs. H. Stryker Miss Bessie P. Hodges Miss Martha Holliday Miss Eleone Reaves 1925 E. Lee Fearn Cabell Elizabeth Smith Harriet Johns Virginia IVL Avers Ella Cassida Caroline Ribble Jane Abbitt Page Drinker Dorothy Farrar Margaret Murray Marv Via Mar - Cousens Iva Studebaker 1926 Grace Miller Elizabeth Dulin 1927 Mary irginia Craig Christine Henderson Phyllis Hughes Julia Sanders Madeline Walton s Page One Hundred Smety-six s P(i(je One UundrrA . incty-seven m N. -W . V TAL CHO If I Louise Sale Martha Lee Gibbs Leah James Elizabeth Mercer Alpha (Elub Ale fibers Virginia Smith . Tomm Bland Sarah Jo ner Faculty Members Emilv Hall Elizabeth Kent Josephine Harney Marv Custis Foster Martha Barksdale ; Paye One llunJreJ Sinety-ciyhl -[a]oivo. .. s }?bi irlta Hiniotary l ' h. sics Founded 1926 CoLLKC.i-; Of William And M ar 1 1 (j)iijrtir . l itnht ' rs Dr. R. C. idling Dr. W. A. H;.milt ,n Aclive Members . 11. Klliott, Jr. Monier Williams R. H. rurnlnill W. (i. Talmadge Robert S. Barrett R. A. Wiiihorne Albert K. Turner William Atkinson C. R. Massey W. A. Smith !•;. 11. Williams Payi Uiti IliinJi iJ A , ' uly-iiinc I ■lSloivO ]IAL • • fflcHO % iq24- ' 25 William E. Bull Malcolm Bridjres John B. Todd ' incent L. Sexton Jr. Frank Nat Watkins Thomas W. Evans Wallace H. Harwood 1925- ' 26 Paul W. Keister Francis R. Elliott M. Watkins Booth Llewellyn H. Irby R. Loma Wells Georiie W. ReiUy Con va - Sheild S Page Tixo Hundred HOLO S (Siblmuii (£lub President J. A. Perkins J ' ice Preiidtiit H. L. ( lanter Secretary and Treasurer H. A. Brooker S. E. Amatti W. M. Bickers Watkins Booth Edwin Booth Elizabeth Brown A. B. Britton H. P. Brixsoe Joseph Benazzi H. A. Brooker Lucile Calura E. M. Carozza Louella Cudlip C. F. Carroll .Members C. F. Connor Norma Ooran John Daly Jeremiah Foglia F. L. Finch Herbert L. CJanier Jack O ' incara Sara Hughes Doroihv Hudson Kathleen l.ee J. C. Lynsky C. A. Marciann M. B. Miller Joseph Muscarclle A. H. Andrews John McKinley H. G. Parker J. A. Perkins Maurice Pinel T. L. Parrott I.ouis Rueger C. D. Synon W. G. Thompson, Jr. Ross Vilardo Julia Zisgen I.. McGrath I ' anilty .Idvisnr C. E. Castancda Chaplain Rev. F. j. H rne Pitt t I i-u llutuirrJ Oru i MO Art (thxb President Marv Hurf rice-President Maxwell Brockenbrough Secretary Mary Hess Treasurer Marguerite oung Adviser Gertrude L. Carev .Members Llewellvn Baker Dorothy Broughton Willie Bailey Harry Blair Elizabeth Brown Alaxwell Brockenbrough Edith Cocke Martha Claiborne Cornelius de Witt Virginia Elizabeth Uuke Frederica Dalzelle Elizabeth Dulin Sarah Daughtrey Elise Everett X ' irginia Floyd Fred Finch Eleanor Ford Susie Gallup Herbert Ganter Mary Hess Georgia Howard Mary Hunt Katherine Harve cutter Mary Irwin Sarah Joyner Elizabeth Jennings Jane Moss Howard McMillan Elizabeth Palmer Mary C. Pitman Katherine Rhodes Lois Sykes Martha Sleet Carolyn Sinclair Edna Taft Mary ia Hanson Westcott Katheryn Watson Harold Whitne Madolin Walton Marguerite ' oung Julia Zisgen II Pagf Tivo Hundred Tiao s ? i Robert Wallace Flicky Harwdiid Shell Jones Connie Sheild Jimmy Parson Sid Hayman Scott Anderson -A! ' Hooff Payne Terry Chest Cain Hen Fra .ier Country Miles Dave Hillegas Watkins Booth I ew Irby Art Matsu 5i. I ' ai f Tiio llunJrfJ Three oivO njUv CHO 1. 1. CElub ( rhe J. M. Bridges I II Collcyio L. H. Irby W. E. Bull B. IVI. Bruner W. H. Irwin W. C. West Jr. E. C. Rawls R. B. Turnbull J. H. Parsons H. B. Frazier Ji M. W. Booth P. M. Keister C. H. Sheild Jr. A. H. Putney J. W. Irwin P. L. Everett L. B. Todd S Page Tllo Hundrrd f-nur OIvOKIAL HO S (6. Oi. CS. Jaiiif AndiTsoii ii}:ini;i Avers Max Hrockcnlirough Lle ell n Haker ■Evelx n Hyid Minnie Cook- Beverly Card well Dot Chalkley Alice Chcwning Ann Chcnery Dot Farrar Minnie Field Helen (yoodwin Fax (Griffith Patty Hunter Mable Hutchinson Caroline Hill Mar Hurt Polly Hines Ruth James Constance Kennon Phyllis i ogan Kitty Myrick Grace Miller Irene Osborne Katherine Richardson Etta Sawyer R. F.lizabeth Smith W ' ilhemina Swarin Helen Schoner Laura Whitehead Anna Withers s ' ,J, , 1. ' .. CIXO-- COTILLIOn u g Presidfiil M. W. Booth (ice-President Conway Sheild Serreldry and Treasurer L. H. Irb Anderson, A. S. Anderson, L. M. Anderson, Cliff Avers, L. C. Barnes, J. E. Bell, J. A. Beattv, Kenneth Bickers, W. M. Booth. J. E. Bozarth, William Baker. C. S. Bane, William Bridges. J. M. Bruner. Blanton Bull. W. E. Blair. Harry Burke, T. G. Britten, A. B. Cain, C. H. Carlson, Albert Charles, W. H. Clay, James Christopher, E. W. Daughterv, Butler Elliot, F.R. Everett, Paul Ferratt, Thomas Frazier. Henry Gamble, T. E. M. W. Booth. Pres. Ganter, Herbert L. Gale, T. W. Gilliam, J. P. Cireen. J. B. Gill. M. W. Hastings, M. G. Hall, T. W. Hines, L. Q. Hooff, A. A. Holland. J. G. Hurt. J. M. Hall, W. A. I ' Anson. L. W. Irwin, W. H. Irwin, J. W. James, W. X. Jones, E. C. Keister, Paul King, Stanley King, Sterling Lee, L. S. Lawson, W. H. Lynch, B. Frank McKinley, John Moore, Cosby Moss, J. C. Newman, .■ lbert OFerral, M. T. Osgood, E. E. Peters, Shelton Peebles, P. P. Peebles, Nelson Peebles, Mason Perkins, Josep h Perry, W. H., Jr. Persons, Fred Parsons, James Putney, A. H. Ravvls. Cotton Ritter. Robert Rueger. Louis Simpson, M. S. Strother, J. W. Talmage. W. G. Terry. Payne Todd. John Turner. Al Turnbull, R. van Lear, R. E. Wells, Lomax West, ' . C. Wescott, H. C. Whitnev, H. D. Whitlock. H. C. Wilkins. C;. F. Winn. Warfield Wynne, Baker Young, L. B. Young, Warner Zollinger, J. E. Page Tivo Hundred Six -laioLo- ' ro 8 g Mar Hurt I ' risideiil Pattie Hunter ice-President Sara Joyner Secretary Laura W ' hitcliead Treasurer ?, Gertrude Adkins Janie Anderson Virginia Ayers Llewellyn Baker Lucy C. Harrow Josephine Barney Helen Bennett Elizabetli Berkeley Sarah Berkeley Margaret Billups Thomas Bland Maxwell BrockenhrouKh Kathryn Brooks Dorothy Brought on Elizabeth Brown Evelyn Byrd Fearn Cabell Beverley Caldwell Dorothy Chalklcy Alice Chewning Martha Claiborne Afinnie Cooke Mary Cousins Martha Curtis Leona DuBray Page Drinker Elizabeth Duke Elizabeth Dulin Lois Kvans Elise Everett Dorothy Farrar Minnie Field Elizabeth Fowlkes Anne Fidler Al K H L R[ . Pkhs Helen Goodwyn Clyde Graham Melba Graveley Mary Fax Griffith V ' irginia Hardy Elizabeth Homan Katherine H olman Margaret H ohnan Frances Hunt Mary Hunt Pattie Hunter Mary Hurt Mabel Hutchinson Leah James Ruth James Ellen K. Jordan Sara Joyner Alice Kaufman Constance Kennon Elizabeth Knecland Elizabeth I-am Mary Land Alice Leach Mildred Leibrecht Elizabeth Mercer Mrs. William Bull Aleen Mundy Mae M.uir Kitty Myrick Ruth Neal Alice Noble Ruth Oliver Minnie Phaup Mary C. Pitman Bert Pressey Caroline Ribble Louise Sale Etta Sawyer Helen Schontr Mary Shotten Elizabeth Smith ' irginia A. Smith Hilda Stevenson Lois Sykes Wilhehnina Swann Frances Thomson Amu- Townscnd Mary ' ia Anna Whitehead Laura Whitehead Anne Withers Grace Miller Helen Vearian Philis Logan ALarguerite Mc Daniels Ann Mathews Elizabeth Palmer Marian I ortcr Eugenia Portlock Katherine Rhodes Mary G. Ridenot Kring Rogers Miller Satterfield Frances Saunders Irene Schoner Caroline Sinclair Beatrice Smith Esther Stuart Vestal Thomas Page ' aughn Polly enerablc Frances Roberts Katherine Richardson Genevieve Whitman AHIdred Landis Elizabeth Heath Elizabeth Ailstock Dorothy Boon Dorothy Bundy Virginia Bundy Nancy Burke Ruth Burton Doris Clarke Louella Cndlipp Agnes Curtis Sarah I auglitcry Elizabeth Duke Mary Fairier Norma Fuqua Elizabeth Goodall ' irginia Harper Kailierine Harvey cutter Mary Hess A. Holloman K. Holloman Elizabeth Hunter Elizabetli Jennings Alarian Laning Mary Cabannis Mary Alice Currence I ois Wilson Pauline Hines iS I ' .iiir ■;; ' . -VTr T -r I Gertrude Adkins Joe Barney Sarah Berkeley Chippy Barrow- Elizabeth Berkeley Katherine Brooks Dot Boon Alary Chesson Louella Ciidl p Mary Cabaniss Mary Alice Currence Agnes Curtis Elizabeth Dulin IK. (§. 1. Elizabeth Duke Elise Everett V irginia Fknd Elizabeth Fowlkes Mar Farrier Virginia Hary Mary Hess Kitty Harveycutter Sarah Cross Joyner Elizabeth Jennings Betty Kneeland Louise Love Pet Lee K Jane Moss Aileen Mundy Ruth (Oliver Burt Pressey Eugenia Portlock Franky Roberts Lois Russell Virginia Smith Louise Sale Anne Townshend Polly Venable Anna Whitehead Lois Vilson I ' ai c Tii-ij Ilundrfd hiyhl iV- ' Ow s K §,IF (Tlul, HKALTH HAIMMNKSS KFFICIKNCV Pr tilde II I Treasurer OFFICERS ( )li (• Thomas l,()uisc Love i . 1 einhtrs AiHi:i W ' ilkins F.llcn Moodx Nina IrfXActt .Marjorii- Carter Uurotliy Seward Honorary Members Mrs. C. C. Fitchner Miss Marguerite Kolierts Miss Martha Barksdale s fuyi I ...... ;;•.. ;,. Sine s L Ov CIXO i iHruaphnur (Club OFFICERS H. C. Ackiss President Carl Andrews ice-President C. H. Haymaker Treasurer Cooper D. Ponton Secretary Ray Poole Cheer Leader W. A. Porter, Seryeant-dt-anns Honorary lenibers Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Coach J. Wilder Tasker Members Ackiss Haymaker Liverman Simmons Andrews ' an Wormer Magnus Simpkins Buckner Worrell Mallard Smith, Dick Caffee Helm New Smith, H. C. Carter Hopkins Vaughan Thomas Clem Jones Parramore Todd Copenhaver Jackson Poole Topping Draper Joyner Ponton Trotter Embrey Lawson Porter S I ' lKjt ' T-tin llunJriJ Te-ri ■BoLo: i iCaroUur (Cmintru (Lhxb OFFICERS President Elizabeth S. White Secretary-Treasurer Helen Moore MEMBERS Gordon Beazley John Brooke Alvin Vaughari (lariiet Beazley Rosser C. Massey William Vaughan HOXORARV MEMBEKS Dr. T. A. C. Chandler Dr. K. C. Kohh Mr. .1. C. Chandler e i intllmirr.l Hirutttia (£luli S Ptigf Tiio liunJrfJ Lir rn ■±J CHO ilfrklrubprg (Elub L. D. Walker, President J. E. Zollinger, ic - President Cooper D. Ponton, Secretary and Treasurer M L. Crowley, Harold R. Bennett, J. W. Jackson, Hazel R. Saunders. Bessie P. Rowley, Mollie C. Ferguson. Russell C. Gordon, W. V. New, Sam G. Saunders, . rthur Gordon. C. D. W arrcn SiirhmniiJi (tluli Paffi- T--U.U Hundred Ti etve e- TTO s anann (tluh HilltainiUimn (t lub fajr Two Hundred Tliirtter OLO TT L . . HciXO • •- iEaslrru S ' hnrp (Tluli (glmirriitrr (£lult Pdtje T i.i-n lIuTiiirfd Fourteen HloivONIAT,.. o S I % (Tlir (Unllrrir S anit Mr. C. C. BriKRs Director William Hozarth I ' resnltiil I leiiibers L. C. Harding R. G. Todd Logan Hudson Harold Glcnm .Manlin Mallard George King R. W. Brockwell Sanford Strother Johnny Walker H, l}. Shotwcll S Pat e Tuo Hun.: -igoX OKIAlv • • HCHO i Kappa 1 iKappa Founded 1921 Pi Chapter Established 1925 Ml ' libers Dr. William A Hamilton Professor Henry C. Krebs Professor Clarence M. Faithful Mr. Peter Paul Peebles Mr. W. F. Oung Ray Reid Everett Cox William F. Lawson W. S. Teagle Gurne Reid Landon Sutherland William F. Marston H. C. Somers William G. Neale Robert Hall Herbert Alkire Carter Cowles A. G. Griggs I Page Tiuo Hundred Sixteen s 10IX)KIAIv • • HiCHO Virginia Alpha Chapter Honorary Members Dr. W. A. Hamilton Dr. W. A. Montgomery Mr. E. M Gvvathmey Dr. C. F. Jacob Members Baker Wynne President William Morrow Vice-President Bobbie Bull Secretary Virginia Hardy Treasurer George Reilly Josephine Barney William Bull Anne Townsend P. P. Peebles Virginia Ayres Page Tvio Hundred Eighteen -gOLO.,.. HO (Thr Hlilliam aiift ittarji miuiitrrlii F. R. KLLIOTT. The William an _ - _ . Mi rfrtcir d Mary Minstrels, given under the auspices of the Men ' s Mono- gram Club each year, again pro ed itself worthv o f its characteristic enthusiastic audiences. THi: TRori ' i; William ].. Hull. Interlocutor ' J ' III- ( ' Jkiius Winston Irwin Ray Reid Caleb Cushing E. W. Christopher William Davis Lloyd Williams William H. Morrow Robert Beale L. B. Jones Soloists Charles Carroll Ernest Barnes Hay den Russell John Ward Winston Irnin William Morrou Llo d W ' illiams Jack Irwin Edward Wilshin End Men Clifton Anderson Ray Poole F. R. Elliott, premier William Linn Clifton .Anderson jack Irwin, premier Cla Harris Ray Poole Sfii ' cifilty Jets Clay Harris Bill Lawrence .1 w.v V Pat Patterson William and AL ' iry Ind an 1 Serenaders 1 51 Pai f Tivo Hundred Sittflfen r aoivo XN-L. 5JU • • ,[Jlcixo • •- (Ihr (Lo-vh UlinstiTlB Given for tlu ' benefit of the King ' s Dauf luers Circle ot W ' illiamshurt: with Mrs. K. j. Hoke, ehnirmnn. Mrs. Hipp Directors Mr. F. R. Elliott The Cast Miss Jane Moss. I iteriocutor Anne Chenery Beverlv Cardwell Eiiti Men Lucy Barrow Marv Fairier Sall. - Cogle Polly nable Ruth James Dorothy Farrar Mary Thornton Elizabeth Duke Kitty My rick ' irginia Ayres J ' lie Chorus Elizabeth Smith Jane Cochran Grace Miller Polly Hines Patty Hunter Vilhemina Swann Norma Fuqua Jane Anderson Esther Stewart Louella Cudlip Virginia Harper Maxwell Brockenbrough Mary Alice Currence Caroline Hill Peggy Eacho Anne Withers Specialty Dances Virginia Floyd Ruth Oliver ' Dorothy Farrar Lucy Barrow Patty Hunter Soloist Mrs. B. D. Peachy i P(ir f T-v.n HunJnJ Twenty : [p fSR ' i- T r -vTT . . . I Ulbr JuMau rrruai rra E. Cotton Rawls Manager H. C. Westcott Director The Orchestra I RolxMt l ' ull , piano Harry HIair, traps Oscar Wilkinson, banjo Buck W ' eaver, batiio E. Cotton Rawls. cornet H. C. Westcott, saxaphone Townley Gamble, saxapbone Butler I)augbtre , violin ' Ibc Indian Screnaders ba c t;radually developed into one of tbe best college orcbestras in the country. Through the efforts of Dr. C. C. Fitcbner, Director of the William and Mary Foreign Summer Schools, the orchestra has made arrangements with the Cunard Lines to furnish music on their trans-Atlantic liners. On reaching the other side tbe plan is to tour several European countries or to secure permanent arrangements with some hotel in or near Paris. Final arrangements ba e not been completed at this time, but it is certain that the members of the orchestra will profit greatl tbroutih such a trip and the college will rccei ' i- a great deal of very favorable advertising tbereb -. I ' a I, I I., lluaJi.J 1 :., •;:; ' r=l fcHO • •- ■fJ u MISS VIRGINIA HARDY Queen of May — 1 25 Faye Tiio Hutulri i ' l i:enty-li u OlyONIAlv • • ' T ' s MAY DAY— 1925 l iijt J i.fj UunJ!t.i i :-...:j ...: cc f I CHO Idirjdx M. litr keley es. Autumn is ;i i: psy — Slic comes bedecked in red, W ' itli ;i Howing scarf of crimson. And a gold cap on her head. -And in tlie scarlet evening She pla s upon her flute ; Or sings beneath the painted trees Among the painted fruit. A dark-eyed laughing gypsy — Bondless, bold, and free. I might have known she ' d steal my heart. But was dazed by her brilliancy. Yes, Autumn is a gypsy. For when she went away She took the sunlight with her. And left a L ' looniv gre . ppii pprrs In iFatri|lau Some make children of the winds. And build their pra ers to them. I love the children on my street, — The joys and tears of them. About each dark or sun-gold head I wea e a romance mild, — And then I smile with poignancy, — For each is but a child My thoughts are not the thoughts of them. And when with them it seems pj I tra el back to Fairy Land J And to the Home of Dreams ... Samuel G. Staples. Page T i ' o llumireJ Ti ' - ' cniy-jnur -Holoniaj Page Ttuo Hundred Tvienly-fii ' e s OIX3NIAL Giro (Enlantal lEd o i ' taff Editor-in-Chiff R. Lomax Wells Associate Editor Fearn Cabell Associate Editor F. James Barnes Athletic Editors William Linn, Pollen Moody Organization Editors Hanson Westcott, X ' irginia Ayres Asst. Organization Editor H. D. Whitney Photograph Editor Albert Carlson Asst. Photographic Editor Cornelius de Witt and Humor Editor Luc Barrow Art Editor Sarah Berkeley Asst. .ht Editors Martha Claiborne, Maxwell Brokenborough Snapshot Editor Edward van Laer Easiness Manager V. Stirlini: King .idvertising .Manager Anthony Britton Asst. Advertising .Manager Kenneth Beatty s Page T-lIO lluiulrid I iienty-six OIX KIAlv J: K VIRCilNlA flVBM pRI flnaflTTipN EOlTpR Page Ti ii llunAi 1 .1 I i ' VL • • iLs5i w-JH.O • • ' cEhr iFlat ?iiat Knurnlcd IVll EDITORIAL STAFF F.dilnr-in-Chiej George W. Reilly Manaying Editor M. Carl Andrews Intercnlleijiate Sfws MawNell Brockenhroiigh Sl orls n. 1.. ( .odtluyn W. Ci. Talmadge J. B. i-ireen M. F. Ha tiiiK Peggy Eaclio .IssOLUite Eititnrs Cooper n. Ponton Ivitt M rick NEWS STAFF Office Men W . N. James F. James Barnes Frank S. Hopkins Reporters Bovd O. Carter Cornelius de Witt Enola Whittiugton f.B. Thomas M. T. OTerrall Mary Matthew n. K. an Wormer Wilholmina Swann Frances Saunders BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager L. Q. Hines Assistant Business Manager E. Cotton Rawls Circulation Managers L. W. I ' Anson, H. C. Ackiss, John Etheridge Assistant Circulation Managers Ernestine (Jreenwood R. R. Powell G. M. Nolly Raymond Brockwell J. T. Hogge W. CJ. Thompson, Jr. A. H. Mason Harold (Jlenny Frances Thompson F lsie Michaux Martha Carter Marion Porter R. O. House, Jr. Lois Russell R. L. Brewer Mvnle Piland Marguerite Young W. F. Ciriffith T. R. Zion FLAT HAT REPORTERS i I ES I Page Tz o Hundred T ienty-eiyht -goivO S •ife A Pfit r Tiio UunJreJ I zirrity-ninr s i aoX vOlSIlAJb • • HICHO (!,br Hilltam ani iHani ICilrrarif iHaiiastup EDITORIAL STAFF Herbert L. GaiUi-r Editor-in-Chief Frank Hopkins Assistant Editor F. James Barnes hsisttint Editor STAFF OF THE WILLIAM AND MARY LITERARY ' MAGAZINE Fairfax M. Berkeley William H. Morrow R. E. B. Stewart Elizabeth Kneeland Elizabeth A. Palmer Phyllis Walsh BUSINESS STAFF Henry B. Frazier, Jr Business Manager A. Scott Anderson, Jr issistant Business Manager E. Cotton Rawls Assistant Business Manager Marvin W. Gill. Jr Circulation Manager S. Edward Nicholson Assistant Circulation Manager Willard N. James Assistant Circulation Manager I Page Tivo Hundred Thirty s i -HoLoisiiAiv • • Hciro (Ubr amau lHarl) Cttrrarji ilagajtiu Eo iTOa -in-Chief F. 5 HoPkiNS Hiilumr xxxi Os ocinre EoiTora -1 fts5oci. Tc Editor. J I C Page T wo Hiindrrd Thirty-one Moxu( - , CHO K fai e J iio Hundred Thirty-tixo ■HOLONIAL • 1 J Pagt T wo Hundred Thirty-three r OX.OKIAL • • HCHO • •- t 31. IGriiltr ijall ICttrrani nrirtii Josephine Freeman President Ruby Sharp Vice-President Anna Riddingsvard Secretary Frances Healey Treasurer Catherine Holmati Chaplain Sallie Cogle Sergeant-at-Arnis Mary Via Program Chairman Irma Hurff Literary Critic Virginia McAllister Parliamentary Critic Margaret Holman Music Chairman Jane Abbitt Louise Adams Gertrude Adkins Elizabeth Ailstock Co ' stal Almond Catherine Alsop Mary Anderson Lena Artz Willie Bailey Mabel Beale Virginia Beard Lucile Best Margaret Bilizoly Margaret Billups Minnie Binimore Estelle Black Elizabeth Boggs Mary Boninall Elizabeth Boy en ton Dorothy Broughton Dorothy Brown Erma Brown Agnes Buttingham Ruth Burton ■ Lucille Bywaters Mary B eauchamps Katherine Carter Mattie Carter Marjorie Carter Nancy Carter Lucille Calura Mary Cassell Lillian Cassell Alice Chewning Martha Claiborne Doris Clark Edith Cocke Minnie Cooke Milda Cohen Tane Coley Sallie Cogle Pauline Cogle Alice Crutchfield Louella Cudlip Lovie Clinard Dorothy Davis Reba Damernn Norma Doraii Page Drinker Olga Drozdov Mildred Dudley Elizabeth Duke Lucile Eastham Peggy Echo Eleanor Edwards Margaret Eggleston Lucile Estes Viola Etheridge Lois Evans Alice Ezcll Mary Hume Farmer Molly Fefguson Ann Fiddler Virginia Floyd Eleanor Ford Evlana F ' ollin Catherine Fitzsimnions Eliza George Elizabeth Glenn Elizabeth Goodall Clyde Graham Helen Graves Earnestine Greenwood Francis Haely Martha Hale Caroline Hardy Virginia Harper Edith Harris Gertrude Harris Elizabeth Heath Mary Hess Florence H ickerson Pauline Hines Mary Godwin Ridout Virginia Simpson Genevieve Hofmann Willow Satterfield Marion Silberghey Lucille Holoman Julia Sanders Gertrude Skaggs Ruth Holoman Hazel Saunders Stella Skaggs Julia Howard Elizabeth Smucker Ellen Skeeter Margaret Howie Irene Schoner May Slemp Phillis Hughes Ruby Sharpe Dorothy Smither Mary Hurt Mary Sherlin Francis Smithers Frances Hunt Mary Shotton Mae Smith Josephine Herndon Margurite Shreeves Virginia Smyre Genevieve Hofman Rosa Mountcastle Beatrice Smith Verna Ives Eva Mae Murray Grace Smith Rosa Jacobson Kittv Mvrick Hilda Stephenson Blonnie Johnson Ruth Neal Lucille Stinnett Muriel Johnstone Stella Nelson Thelma Stinnett Alice Kaufman Irene Osborne Hilda Stephenson Alice Kerr Georgette Parker Mary Stephenson Mildred Kirsner Harriette Patterson Elizabeth Swan Mildred Landis Reba Payne Lois Svkes Lois Lane Agnes Peacock Esther Stewart Mary Land Sarah Penn Francis Thornton Alice Leach Marion Porter Katherine Topping Katherine Lee Olive Powell Ethel Townsena Mildred Leibreght Gladys Prause Nina Trevette Phillis Logan Doris Rathine Virginia Turner Rosa Lohr Mildred RawHngs Helen Van Dukler Florence Loyal Delia Rawlings Mary Van Sickler Mildred Maithland Ernestine Reeves Virginia Waddill Olita Martin Ernestine Renn Lena Waldrop Mary Mathew Catherine Reardon Catherine Watson Anne Mathews Catherine Rhodes Elizabeth Watson Margarete McDaniel Elizabeth Renolds Anna Weisiger Mary Mears Louise Rice Elizabeth White Amy Miles Susan Riddell Lena Whittingham Bertie Mae Miller Catherine Richardson Sadie Wilkes Clara Louise Miller May B. Reilly Bess Wooten Gladys Miller Bessie Rowley Helen Veauan Elsie Michaux Lester Russell Elleta Young Helen McNeal Lois Russell Marguerite Young Helen Moore Pat Russell Charlotte Zeigler Alice Morris Mary Rupp Harriett Zimmerman Page Ti o Hundred Thiriy-fnur ox oNi Ov • • IS Giro S I ' afff Two llundred Thirly-fivf lAlr • • HcHO if 8 liliitrliall iCtli ' rani S ' luirtii Ruth camans President Mary Cousins ice-President Marian Laninj; Secretary and Treasurer Sarah Berkeley Cluiirmaii Publicity Elise Everett Chairman Meiiibershif Janie Anderson Inez Baker Lewellyn Baker Elizabeth Berkeley Elizabeth Brown Beverly Caldwell Mary Chesson Doris Clarke Laura Colvin Mary Cousins Agnes Curtis Sarah Daughtrey Leona DuBray Elise Everett Mary Farrier Laura Field MEMBERS Frances Ford Noma Fuqua IMargaret Gordon Mary Fairfax Griffith Waverlx Gwaltney Annetta Gwaltney Virginia Hardy Kitty Harveycutter Anna F. Hay Elizabeth Jennings Ellen Cate Jordan Sarah Joyner Marian Laning Mildred Lewis Aleen Mundy Helen (Esmond Eugenia Portlock Caroline Ribble Juanita Russell ALirtha Sleet Ester Stewart Ruth Stern Vestal Thomas Bertha Thompson Margaret Venable Genevieve Whitman Olive Wigglesworth Anna Wilkins Ruth ' eamans Harriette Zimmerman Julia Zisgen Lucille Parker l ii r -.. ' Ilundnd Tliirty-six i WHITEHAl.I. LHr,K. K ' SOCIETY ' , ,. .. . llunJt.J I s gojuONIAlv • • HCHO Plinruix ICttrrarii nrirtii officers ■ ' ir I irsl Si ' inester Carl Andrews President D. L. Goodwyn I ice-President L. W. r Anson .■ Secretary A. Ray Simmons Treasurer Frank Hopkins Literary Critic J. W. Lambert Chaplain Garland Talmage Serijearit-at-arms Alembers Carl Andrews James Addington C. H. Allison Lewis Anderson Scott Anderson H. S. Ag vood W. S. Beane Oscar Burch M. P. Borden Harold Bennett L. L. Born Raymond Brockwell H.L. Blair H. A. Buckner J. H. Bell M. O. Gates Bovd Cater T.M. Carter J. H. Carmine C. E. Clevenger C. B. Copenhaven R. A. Clem yi. L. Crowder J. C. Cox R. O. Ewell Edward Hill R. B. Gill D. L. Goodw n W. T. Griffith Leonard Hard ' B. S. Hilton H. G. Hopkins G. R. Hammer Frank Hopkins C. F. Harper, Jr. A. P. Henderson J. M. Hart L. C. Hodges R. R. Jones AL (). Tovner L. W. i ' Anson Roy Johnson A. M. Keesee R. C. Keys George Lampros J. W. Lambert E. L. Lambeth Russell Liverman X. V. Meiia R. R. .Mundie C. H. Marston A. H. ALason R. Massev J. G. Merrill D. E. Mitchell B. S. Mundie Manlev ALillard W. H. Morrow T. R. Nuckles Marion Nollev Lomax Wells Ashhy Lawrence J. C. Lynsky E. E. Osgood Raymond Lewis Cotton Rawls Rav Poole R.R. Powell Maurice Pinel Lewis Rotgen T. C. Russell E. C. Shortt Lane Simmons S. G. Saunders Ray Simmons R. L. Speight Bruce Stewart E. P. Simpkins Preston Scott Sam Staples Garland Talmage VV. G. Thompson W. S. TeaL ' le U. H. Willoughby W. H. Whittington Melvin Fields Henry Frazier (jerald Callis Stanley Fein Frank Da is Kwssell Winborne I I ' agc J ' iio Hundred Thirty-eight llOLONIA] iciXO--- H 2d Page T ' wo lluii.litJ ihtrty-nine IT r -kT VL, • • HcHO • •- Ig iMeiiihi ' rs Aranuw, Louis Hodges, James O ' Ferrall, . L T. Adam, F. C). Hosier. J. B. Oakes. H. N. Anderson, R. V. Howard. R. C. Parramore, J. I. Barnes, F, James Henley, A. M. Ponton. Cooper Brewer. R. L. Helm, Thomas Pierce, Conrad Bradford, J. E. Hoskins. H. U, Reid, Ray Corstophane , Robert Jones, V. J. Reilh, George Caffee, N. M. Jenkins, Curtis Russell, W. H. Cordle. (). K. Jackson, J. V. Robinson, J. AL Covington, R. L. 1 Gushing, H. C. Kerns, C. C. Sturgis, V. J. Kin-, T. F. Synon, G. D. Draper, A. L. Long, Joseph Travers, Marshall De Witt. C. Lawson. W. F. Tribble. J. E. Eason, Charles McGrath. Leo Thomas, U. B. Embrey, B. C. Magnus, A. H. Trotter, C. H. Evans, E. S. . Lipp, G. R. Wynne, R. B. Fentress, S. ' . ALarston. Frank Wessells, J. W. Graham, D. P. Morris. W. T, Young, W. F. Hancock. J. H. Northern, Harold ' an Wormer. D. K. Hogg, J. T. Jr. Connor, C. F. ' aiden, Randolph fuye 7 ' i;ij liuiuridfiiily ■HOLONIAly rro i: tu ' - a: a: ' (jj r Tan llunJrrU Forty-tme r SOIXDKIAI • • SciXO DEBATE COUNCIL TRAINING CLASS WOMEN ' S DEBATE COUNCIL s Page Tivo Hundred Forly-liin OIvONIAb Unmfu ' a irbatr (Hflimrtl J Chairman Minnie Rob Hliaup Manager E- Lee Fearn Cabell Secretary Lillian Berlin Treasurer Mary L. Parker MEMBERS Lucile Parker Virginia Floyd Lillian Berlin Ruth Iranians Minnie Rob Phanp Mar L. Parker E. Lee Fearn Cabell FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Annie Powell Mr. Howard Childs Dr. R. L. Morton ©ratuiuii (ElaaB nf Mamni ' s ii batr (Euuuril Ruth Burton Oleeta Bell Martin Marian Silbergcr Mary Via Mary Matthews Marion Lanning SCHEDULE V. . L vs. University of West Virginia March 3 — Williamsburg, Va. V. M. vs. Westhampton College May S — Williamsburg. Va. W. M. vs. Westhampton College May 8 — Richinond, a. W. 1 - l. vs. Cedar Crest College April ;!4 — .Mlciitown. Pa. Mn B irbatr Qloitnril Carl . ndrews President W. F. Lawson, Jr Manager Cornelius de Witt Philomathean Representative Russell Wiiiborne Phoenix Representative FACULTY .MKMBERS Dr. Joh[i Clarland Pollard Dr. Kicliard Morton Dr. W. A. Hamilton iNi ' LRCoi.i.r.tHA rr. dkbatixc ikam March 19 — University of .Arizona at Williamsburg. March 29 — North Carolina State at Williamsburg. April 13 — University of Pittsburgh at Williamsburg. April 16 — (Gettysburg College at Williamsburg. April 15 — William and Mary at Wake Forest. April 16 — William and Mary vs. North Carolina State at Winston-Salem. May 7 — William and Mary vs. Roanoke at Salem. Roanoke at Williamsburg. PtKfi ' i t UiinJini I --i s g gOLONIAb • • HciTO MEN ' S DEBATE TEAM W. F. Marston, Jr., F. O. Adams, Jr., Carl Andrews, ' . H. Elliott, L. L. Born, Bruce Stewart. MEN ' S DEBATE COrNCIL. Page Tiio Hundred Fnrly-four OIvONIAL • • It- ) ' ' % . M. {■. A. CABINET i s Pai r Tivn HiitiiirfJ Fnrly-fivt ONIAlv-HcHO- . (E. A. (Eabiurt Louise Sale President ( jertrude Adkins ue-I ' resident Minnie Rob Phaup Secretary Anna Whitehead Trensurer tintl Finance Chairman Mary L. Parker L ' nderyradiiate Representative Sarah Joyner Program Cliairnian Clara Louise Miller Devotional Chairman Elizabeth Brown PuhUcity Chairman Julia Zistien Music Chairman Ruth eamans . Social Service (Chairman Anne Withers Social Chairman L rgaret Holman World Fellowship Chairman . M. (E. A. Cabtupt Joseph Alerrill President Marshall Travers lice-President George W. Reilly Secretary John Marshall Treasurer R. Lomax Wells Editor of the Handbook Committees John Marshall Chairman . Finance Committee William Morrow Chairman. Social Committee Bruce Stewart Chairman. Publicity Committee Sam Howie Chairman, Discussion Group Committee Carl Andrews Chairman, 5 Room Committee Scott Anderson Chairman. Devotional Committee Herbert Ganter Chairman, Christian If ' orld Educational Committee Claude A ' larston Chairman , Extension If ork Committee Everett Cox Chairman, Freshman Committee Garl and Talmage Chairman, Sick Visitation Committee Faculty Advisory Mr. H. C. Krebs Dr. J. R. Geiger Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin Dr. J. E. Rowe General Secretary Hostesses Maynard L. Cassady Mrs. H. C. Krebs Mrs. K. I. Hoke s Page T it;o Hundred Forty-six ■|S|oiX3MIAlv • • Iff S Y. V. C. A. CABINI- r Pagf Tv.0 Hundred Forty-seven OLOKIAL • • HorO ilUt BItlliam inxh iUaru iForriun rbnnlB The William and Mary summer schools in Europe and Mexico were organized for the purpose of encouraging international education. An important part of the study program is in foreign language, — thus far in French and Spanish, although future plans provide for the study of German and Italian. The first trip was made in 1924 under the direction of Dr. C. C. Fichtner to Europe where a month ' s study was held at the I ' niversity of Nancy. In 1925 a similar school was held at Toulouse. In the same year, the first summer school was held at the University of Mexico, under the direction of Professor C. E. Castaneda. In 1926, both schools are being repeated. The school in Europe is notable for the amount of education travel carried on. In 1924 and 1925, trips were made in France, England, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Belgium, and Holland. The enrollment in 1926 has been so great that three tours have been organized under the leadrship of Dr. Fitchner, Professor E. M. Gyathmey and Professor J. C. Lyons. Professor Castaneda is also being assisted by Professor V. A. Montgomery. Thus the College of Their Majesties in Virginia, organized as a connecting link between the culture of the Old World and the New, is maintaining the spirit of internationalism which originally fostered its creation, and is remaining true to its tradition of being a pathfinder in all that is worth while in education. Pane TiiO Hundred Forty-eight ■|a]0IX5NIAl- JcHO i Page Ttfo Hundred Forty-nine s -SoIvOMjUv ' ' HCHO • •- ANDRt: GOETZ President, Meti ' s Student Body The Honor System at William and Mary is one of its cherished priorities. It has existed for many years, withstanding the test of time, and although it has ex- perienced many changes in method of function, it still remains the same in content. Changing student bodies have brought many different ideas as to its relative value and positive influence, but its present position bespeaks the success of the ideals that it represents. Respected as an institution and cherished as a priceless possession, it cannot help but continue as a vital and necessary factor in student life at William and Mary. s Page Two Hundred Fifty -BOLONIAL • • gcHO S i MnxB Tijnunr (Hinturil John Marshall President Allan Cooke ice-l ' residenl G. I), ( rrovc Secretary George Gregory Seni ' jr Representative V. H. Morrow Junior Represenldtire Paul Everett . Sophomore Representative Edward Jiistis Fresh man Representative s Paffe Ttvo Hundred Fifty-one OIvONIAIv CHO S WOMEN ' S STUDENT c;oVERNMENT Executive Council I S Page Tico Hundred Fifly-tit;o s i ■HOLONIAL ■ Tro Wuuu ' u ' s tniiinit (Biiiiniutunit Virginia Allen Smith President Virginia Haril !■ bsl I ice-President Carolini- Ribhlt- Second I ice-President Elizabeth SLJimucker Secretnry Page Drinker Treasurer Anna ilkms Refi ' irter of Points Kitty Myrick Editor. I Imidhook Josepiiim- Freeman Ref resenttitife Leah James Representative Martha Lee Gibbs Representative Judicial Council Virginia Hardy Mae Miiir Hertha Thompson Llizabeth Heath Fairfax Griffith Anna Withers Elizabetii Duke Clara l-oiiise Miller f illian Berlin Piill Hines I ' llen Skeetcr Margaret Holman I Page Two Hundred Fifty-three s 03X) aArv • • IS Giro g JUDICIAL COUNCIL Page Tiio Hundred Fifty-four i 31. WWhtv aaakrr Since his appointment as Director of Athletics in the spring of 1923, Tasker has coached three of the best football teams that ever represented William and Alary on the gridiron. In 1924 and again in 1925 the football team won the Class B Champion- ship. The great showing made against the Navy. Syracuse, Harvard, and the Haskell Indians has brought the college country-wide recognition and gained for the team the name, Those Fighting Virginians . Basketball and Baseball teams coached by Tasker have met with success, the defeat of Holy Cross, Intercollegiate Champions 1925, being the crowning point of his success in Baseball. Coach Tasker won his monogram in football and baseball while a student at Syracuse University from 1907- ' ll. From 1912- ' 13 he pla ed football and baseball at Union University. Until he came to William and Alary he coached and played professional baseball. If the success of the past can be called a criterion for the success of the future, then William and Mary teams can look forward to many more successful seasons with Wilder Tasker as their coach. Page Tv;o Hundred Fifty-six s ' i uLONIAlv Atblrtir (Enmmtttrf I ' acully Minihers Dr. J. A. C. Chandler Dr. W. A. Hamilton Dr. T. v.. Rciwe Aliiiini ' i Members C. E. Taylor J. K. Capps Otto Lowe Sttidetit Members C. H. Cain L. Q. Hines AVilliam Thompson I S Page Ttno IlumhrJ Fijly-srven OLONIAlv CHO 8 oil)? JprrBounrl THE OFFICERS Art Maisu . . . Winston Irwin Howard Cain Leslie Parsons A. C. Drewerv A. A. Hooff O. E. Kahn E. 1.. Wilshin M. C. Davis Lee Todd I). S. Weber Art Matsu Albert Carlson, Manager W. H. Charles Russell House Lee Todd Cl tle ' outig BASEBAl (). E. Kahn A. S. Thompson Julian Delk TRACK G. D. Grove C. H. Shield W. H. Irwin W. H. Charles President Vice-President ' ecretary and Treasurer Jack Wolbert C. H. Cain F. R, Elliott Winston Irwin Andre Cioetz Paul Keister c;. Todd, Manager hn Lirvhall C. S. IJaker, Manager W. K. I.ane S. E. Taylor Art Matsu C. M. Smith J. T. Yates Paijf T-v-o II urtJf t ' J Fifty-cif fit OLONIAL • • ScHO i JFmitball (Tnarhiuu latf ■•BOB WALLACE hsistant Coach W ARrHlR NILSSON Freshman Coach J. WILDER TASKER Head Coach t JOIIX B. TODD Assisliiut Coach ? l.-oi Vv (i PAUL M. KELSTER Freshman Coach I I Fagc 1 1.1, llt.nJ: c.: 1 .;:; ..::c I -gOIX3KIAl, • • HCHO A. W. CARLSON Manager Football Alhlptir (Emuuil J. E. DELK I ' u c-l ' resident C. R. JONES Manager Baseball R. E. B. STEWART Manager Track C. H. CAIN C. S. BAKER President Secretary and Treasurer R. C;. TODD Manager Basketball A Page Two Hundred Sixty OIXyHiAL, ■ • lEcHO s F. Elliott, ' 26, Captain R. House, ' 26, Guard T. R. Fletcher, ' 26, Tackle H. Alkine, ' 26, Center C. H. Cain, ' 26, Fullback W. H. Irwin, ' 26, Haltliack THE TEAM V. H. Charles, ' 26, Halfback A. Cioetz, ' 26, Quarterback L. Parsons, ' 26, tniard A. Matsu, ' 27, Quarterback L. Todd, ' 27, Center M. Pavis, ' 28, End A. CarKon, ' 26, Manager L. Walker. ' 28, CJuard J. S. Weber, ' 28, Tackle S. B. Eason, ' 28. End J. Wolbcrt, ' 29, Halfback C. R. Anderson, ' 29, Center OFFICERS, 1926 Art Matsu, Captain C. H. Marslon, Manager 1925 RESl ' LTS William and Mary. William and Mary. William and Mary. William and Mary. William and Mary. William and Mary. William and Mary. William and Mary. William and Mary. William and Mary. William aiul Mar . . 1 3 Marines .44 Lenoir-Rhyne ... . Navy 25 . Syracuse 33 .54 Randolph-Macon. .35 Duke 1) . 7 Harvard 14 .27 Albright o .13 Haskell Indians. .14 .23 Roanoke .14 Richmond Captain F. ELLIOTT, ' 26 Manager A. CARLSON, ' 26 Pat)f Tiio lltinJreJ Sixly-nnr s OIX)NIAL • • ScHO • i CAPTAIN- FRANCES SNUCK FJI.IOTT liicklc — Weight ISU For four years Snuck has held down a tackle position on the Varsity, and has been a great power in stopping both opponents ' rushes and opening holes in the line. His consistant playing and coolness in scrimmage has won for him several mentions on All-State Teams. The passing of Elliott lo the long list of William and Mary Alumni will leave a place in next years team that will be hard to till. CAP ' IAIN-ELECT ART MATSU Quarterback — Weight 145 Art ' s play at quarter has won for him recog- nition in both the North and South as an out- standing, versatile player. Where ever the Indians have played Art ' s work has been highlv praised by the papers. Not only is he a wonderful field general, but he is able to punt, pass and drop kick equally as well. CIreat things are expected of Art next season when he takes charge of the 1926 machine. WINSTON WINCE IRWIN Halfback— Weight 147 Irwin, although one of the lightst men on the Varsity, was its best ground gainer and one of the hardest tacklers. His great play during the whole season was rewarded with a position on the All South-Atlantic and several All-State teams. Having finished his fourth year on the team Wince will not return next season, leav- ing a big hole to be filled. RUSSELL K.ERNO HOUSE Guard— Weight 180 House, for three years one of the greatest guards William and Mary ever had, promised to be even better this past season, but hard luck and Kerno ran together in the form of the Navy game. In the first play of the first real game of the season House was injured to the extent that he could only play about three min- utes more during the season. Quiet and hard- working, he meant much to the Indian teams and his absence from the line up will make it easier to bear next ear. s Page Tino Hundred Sixly-tiLo ■OoivONIAL • • §CIIO ?• 1 r. R. TEX- KLIiTCHKR Tackle — Weinht 19(1 For four years Tex has answered the call for early training and for four years has he held down a tackle on the second Varsity, getting in (|uite a few games and giving all he had, despite the fact that a bad knee has kept him down. It is said that a team is no stronger than its reserve strength and the fact that William and Mary ' s team was considered to be exceptionally strong speaks well of Tex . H. AL .M.KIRK Center — Weight 175 Like Fletcher, Alkire stayed out four years and battled against the ' arsity every day of the week. His sticking ijualities and delerminalion not only helped the conditioning ot llie tcntTi but won for Al a monogram. C. II. t IIESTV CAIN Fullback— Weight 175 Cains work was a big feature of the 1925 season, his ability to ram the line and his wonderful defensive play in backing up the front wall stamped him as one of the best fullbacks ever seen at William and Mary. His plaving in the Harvard game was the best of the whole season, for time and again he carried the ball through the center of the Crimson line for gains. Chesty is another of the three Varsity harks to finish this June. W. II. 1)ICK ■ CI1. KI.ES Halfback— Weight 155 Dicky was for four years one of the hardest working men on the team, every minute that he played he was fighting and pluging. Al- though smaller than many of his opponents he carried the ball with no mean ability, his speed making him particularly successful in skirting the ends. Dicky ' s ability and knowledge of the game is going to make his position a hard one to fill next season. I ! I ' ge T ' ixo lliniiimi Sixty-tlirrr SoiyONIAIv • • HCMO ANDRE GOETZ Quarterback — Weight 140 Goetz, for four years second string qjarter- back. has been a capable urulerstinl for Matsu. Although the lightest man on the sijuad Andre seemed to have a charmed life, for he seemed not to be susceptible to injury. (Joet ' s shoes will be hard to till next season as any of the first string men ' s. lf.si.ip: LEs parsons Parsons is the last of the nine men that will not return next season, having played consistently for four years. Since the season of 1922 Les has held down a guard position in fine style; his ability to break through and break up opponents ' plays, and take hard punishment, made him ideal for the position where one must work hard and get no recognition. LEE B. TODD Center— Weight 198 Lee, playing his third year on the Varsity, but his first at center, handled that position in fine style. His ability and weight made him a problem for opposing centers. Lee is an excellent man on the defensive, getting more than his share of the tackles and breaking up punts and passes in every game. On end or in center Lee is a great player and greater things are expected of him next year. ■ Se.. M. C. MEB DAVIS End— Weight 174 Meb. playing his second year on the Varsity, covered himself in glory; his wonderful play at end gave him the distinction of being one of the greatest wingmen in the South. His work was a feature of every game, and his uncanny ability to catch passes and carr - the ball made him a terror to every foe and the pride of William and Mary. Davis was picked on most All South Atlantic and All State Teams. Page Tv;o Hundred Sixty-jnur igoX ONIAL • • HCHO S 1). S. •UL ' CK.V WEHtK Tackle— Weight 195 Weber ' s plav during his sccnnd season on the team proved a great asset to the (Jreen. Cold and Silver. He is powerfully Iniilt, and with Klliott gave the Indians a pair of great tackles. His work was steady and consistant all season, and he was alvvavs found in the thick of every play. JACK WUI.HKRr Halfback— Weight 170 Wolbert, the second freshman to make his arsity letter, came to William and Marv from Baltimore City College where he plaved for tour years and was chosen for a position on the ■Ml Marvland High School team. His ability to carrv the ball and punt made hiin an able substitute, and with this year ' s experience should hiilii down a varsity position next fall. CLIFTON CLIFF ANDERSON Center — Weight 1S5 Anderson, a newcomer on the Indian Si|uad, lived up to his prep school re putation and played center like a veteran until Todd was shifted to that position because of his experience. .■ nderson is a product of Maury High School and while there was chosen on the .-Ml Southern High School team. S. B. SlEY EASON End— Weight 180 Eason, another member of last years second team, is not onlv an end, but a linesman from center out, having played in all positions when needed. Suey knows football and can play in anv position in the line, but his work at end, that he took over when Todd went to center, was of the best. LELAND LOW WALKER Guard— Weight 195 Walker, a member of last seasons second team, stepped in and filled House ' s shoes in hne stvle Being short and stockv Walker was jusi right for a guard, he was hard to m..ve and had a knack of breaking through and smearing op- ponents plavs. Low has two more years to plav and in that time should develop into a powerful lineman. S I ' iKji- Tim llunJrfii Sixty-five a]oi ONIAL • • HCHO m VkV Mii.i.ER Downing Matsu — Harvard Game i ' ummarit nf tbr i rasmt ilHiiin itnd Mnry 13. nrfolk M iriins (I September I ' th saw Coach Tasker ' s Indians pitted a ' ainst the Norfolk Marines in their first game of the season. This being merely a practice game thirt -fi e men were used in an effort to get a line on the material and to try out a number of new- plays. Among the freshmen who handled themselves exceptionally well in their first College game were Mike Smith, Cliff Anderson and Jack Wolbert. inilia ii and Mnry 44, Le ioir-Rhyne William and Mary opened her College gridiron season by easily defeating Lenoir College 44-0, on Cary Field, September 26th. Coach Tasker started the second team and played them for the entire first half, during which time they scored twelve points and kept the Tar-Heels on the defense, far from our goal line. The third period saw the Varsity in action, in which time they scored fourteen points, but lost Charles through injury. During the last quarter every man in uniform had a chance and three touchdowns were pushed across. It ' UUam and Mary 0, Savy 25 Before a crowd of some seven thousand people, 400 of which were William and Mary students and Alumni, the Indians lost their third Annual game with the Navy, after sixty minutes of terrific fighting on Farrigut Field. Lee Todd kicked off to the Nav -. In this play Cain ' s faced was so badly cut that he had to be removed from the game, R. Anderson taking his place. On the next play House was cut down and his knee knocked out of place; he also had to be removed, Eason going to right guard. For the first few minutes of play William and Mary ' s goal was constantly in danger, but Irwin ' s 25 yard run through the Na y ' s right side I Page T ' u.o Hundred Sixty six OLOISIIAL CHO V s Mii.i.ER OouMXG Irwin — Harvard IIamf. added new life to the team and raised the hopes of the Indians. A pass, Matsu to Davis, then carried the hall into the Na ' s territory, hut here the quarter ended. The next period found the Indians still Kai ' iing hy means of a heautiful aerial attack and a touchdown seemed ine itahle, when a lonj; pass was intercepted by Flipped who ran eighty yards, almost to William and Mary ' s goal line, before being o ertaken and downed by Ua is. Three line pla s by the Navy carried the ball o er for the first touchdown of the game ; Shaply failed to kick goal. The half ended with the two teams fighting in mid-field. The third quarter was a repetition of the first, the Indians ' aerial attack carrying the Middies back into their territory, but the repeatedly braced outside their twenty yard line, where they would punt out of danger. Then came that memorable fourth period, in which the Navy piled up nineteen points. Karh ' in the quarter William and .Mar was held for downs on Navy ' s forty-five yard line and Matsu punted. Hamilton, who recei cd the ball on his own ten yard line started down the middle of the field, side stepping and stif-f arming the whole William and Mary team until he had covered the ninty yards to our own goal line. This run broke the moral of the Indians and two more touchdowns, following a blocked punt and fumble, were made before the final whistle sounded, ending the game. The playing of Irwin both on the offense and defense was the feature of the game, the famous Matsu-Davis combination was also outstanding while the work of Parsons featured the line play. If illiiiiii and Miiiy 0, Syrrinisi ' 33 On October lUth tiie William and .Mary Indians met their second defeat of the season, this time at the hands of the fast Syracuse University eleven. The game was played in a sea of mud and a freezing gale which workeil hardships on the boys from the South. u % Page Tivo IlunJreJ Sixty-jffcn s ■[a|0Xv0 I[Alv • • HCHO Davis Running For Touchdown — Harvard Game The jrame started with the Indians, minus House whose injuries kept him on the bench, receiving the kick off. After trying two plays and failing to gain, Matsu punted to Foley. Syracuse then opened with a forward passing game in w ' hich Foley and Hanson were the principal participants, and by the time the first quarter had ended these two had chalked up nineteen points for Syracuse, Hanson making two of the touchdowns after recei ing passes. After this quarter the Indians braced and the Northerners found the old Fighting ' irginians facing them again. Being unable to gain through the powerful Syracuse line and having their passes grounded time and again the Indians were forced to play a defensive game, but several times however thev threatened to score only to lose the ball on downs. Syracuse scored once during the second quarter and the half ended 26 to The second half found a more stubborn Indian team than that of the second quarter and the Syracuse backs were thrown for losses on many occasions. During this quarter the two teams battled in midfield and neither team was able to score. The last quarter was a repetition of the second. Syracuse scoring once, the result of a fumble on our twenty yard line by one of the Indian backs. Although defeated b ' a one sided score, it was not that the Virginians did not fight, but because Syracuse presented the unexpected, in an aerial attack. The playing of Matsu w ' as highly commended in the Northern papers and the defensive work of Irwin in the backfield and that of Captain Elliott and Parsons in the line was out- li ' iUiam and Mary 54, Rand(Aph-Macon In the first game of the season with a Virginia school, the William and Mary Indians easily defeated the Randolph-Macon Yellow Jackets 54 to 0. The Jackets were out classed in every department of the game, but even so, they fought and held the Indians to several points in the first quarter, and not until near the end of the half did their defense break. The Indians staged a comeback after two scoreless trips North g Page Tv o Hundred Sixty-eight ■|a]OLONIAL • • HCHO i Ir m DdWNiN ' G Levi — Haskf.i.i. Indian CJame and rolled up a high score, exactly twice the number of points scored last ear against the Ashlanders. The game was featured by the long runs of Irwin and Charles, both running for touchdowns from kick-offs and making long runs during the game. Alatsu also played a great game on both the offense and defense, his passing paving the way for most of the scores. Lee Todd and Meb Davis also starred, Todd making a beautiful run on an end around play . iliuun tiiui Mary ,?5, Dukf I nivi ' isily Before 2500 rain soaked but lo al rooters, the Indians defeated their North Caro- lina rivals, Duke University 35 to 0. Although the field and ball were extremely slippery as a result of the rain that fell during the whole game, only one fumble was committed by either side during the game. Coach Tasker started his second team and, although unable to score, the kept the Blue Devils away from their goal. The second team wore the Tar Heels down and when the ' arsit entered the game at the beginning of the second (juarter, the had little opposition. Before the X ' arsity had been in the game five minutes they pushed over a touchdown and with the ending of the half had secured two more, score then 21 to 0. During the third period the X ' arsity gathered fourteen points on straight football. With a thirty-five point lead Coach Tasker sent his shock troops back for the fourth quarter but Duke braced and neither team scored, although the Indians were threatening when the game ended. The famous Matsu-Davis combination again came into its own and the Norfolk fans here saw these two stars at their best, for Matsu passed the wet ball with wonder- ful accuracy and Davis, on the receiving end, just could not miss it. Cain ' s playing was noteworthy in that he carried the ball for a gain every time he ran with it. iliuini mill Mary 7, Han ' ard 14 For the first time in the histor of the two oldest institutions of lu ' gher learning in this country, William and Mary met Harvard on the gridiron, October the 31st. The Fighting Virginians on their third Northern trip of the season, met old John Harvard in the Crimson Bowl and what was expected to be a set-up for the Cam- bridge team, proved to be ;i battle nexer-to-be-forgottcn. P. Paqe Tit:o UnnJrrJ Sixly-uittr ajOLONIAlv • • HCHO 1 Cheering Section — Richmonu Game During the whole first half the Indians kept the Crimson on the defense and the hall well out of their territory, lateral passes and triple passes keeping the Cambridge team constantly guessing. After a drive down the field with Cain carrying the ball for repeated gains, i Ieb Davis on an end around end pla ' , carried the ball over for the first touchdown of the game. The first half ended soon after the touchdown with the score 7 to in favor of the Virginian . The second half found the Indians continuing their wonderful offense and deadl tackling, but Harvard began to get the breaks and for the first time during the game succeeded in getting the ball within the twenty-five yard line. Here on a pass from Captain Cheek, who had been rushed in to save the game, to Sayles the Northerners carried the ball to the one yard line from where it was carried over on the next play. In the last period Harvard made her last touchdown, this time the result of a blocked punt which was recovered b - a crimson man on William and Mary ' s twenty eight yard line before being downed by the safety man. In an attempt to tie the score Matsu passed three times all of which were grounded. As the ball changed hands the game ended, Harvard 14, William and Mary 7. E en though defeated the Indians out-played the Crimson, making fourteen first downs to their three. The tackling of the Virginians was said to be the hardest seen in the Cambridge Stadium for many a season. There seemed to be no outstanding stars for Villiam and Mary, every man playing his best with the line a stone wall at all times. Matsu ' s pla ing was highly praised b ' the Northern press and he was con- sidered the most versatile player on the team, running, passing, punting and tackling as well as being the field general. Captain Cheek was Harvard ' s outstanding man and it was due to him that William and Mary was defeated. If ' illiatn and Miiry 27, JIhritiht In a long drawn-out, but thrilling game William and Mary repulsed the Northern Invaders b the same score as that of last season. Albright presented a heavy team, and fought hard from start to finish, threatning to score on several occasions. Pai e Tiio Hundred Sevrnty -[aloivOisriAiv • • Hcixo • •■ ; Coach Tasker started tlic sfcoiul arsity afjainst tlic Pcniis 1 anians, and, although , tliey marched down the field from the kick-off, they were unalile to score when the Albright jzoal line was only a few yards away. The Northerners soon got out of danger and from then on the whole first half was fought in midfield. The second half started with the William and Mary varsitj replacing the shock troops. On the kick off Charles staged one of the prettiest runs ever seen on the local field, when he ran eight -five yards through a broken field for a touchdown. Albright again kicked of? and after a few plays Meb Davis ran around the end for another score; in less than five minutes the Big Team had scored two touchdowns. Here the second varsity again took the field and riiu ' shed the game, scoring two touchdowns in the fourth period, the result of Wolberts forty-fi e ard nui t ir the first and a pass, O ' Mera to P. Davis, for the second. illirirn (i )iit Mary 13, Haskell Indians 14 Before a colorful crowd of some 8000 people, among whom was Governor Trinkle and his staff, one of the gretest games of football ever played in Richmond took place on Armistice Day. As the first settlers fought to keep the Indians away from their homes, so did the William and Mary team fight to keep the Haskell Indians away from their goal line, but on two occasions did the ' cross it ,onlv to ha e the pale faces hold them back and score twice for the whites. As luck would have it Matsu missed the point after touchdown following tile first score and this gave tlie ' esterners their margin for victory; tiiis was Art ' s first miss in fifteen tries. The game opened with William .ind Mary kicking off to the Indians, who started on a parade down the field and b - means of a wonderful passing game they scored within five minutes after the opening whistle. Things looked dark for the palefaces and judging by the playing of the Haskells it looked as though defeat was surely in store for the boys from W ' illiamsburg, but here they braced and before the quarter had ended William and Mar had scored a touchdown. Irwin carried the ball over but Matsu failed to kick goal. Haskell scored again in the next quarter, but only after a terrible battle in which the ball constantly changed hands. The half ended with the ball on William and Mary ' s three yard line. The second half opened with the wliite Indians receiving, and after a few- minutes of play William and Mary scored on a beautiful pass, Irwin to Meb Davis. Matsu again showed old form and drop kicked for the extra point. The rest of the game was pla ed in mid-field with William and Mary out playing the Indians and keeping the ball most of the time. Time and again Matsu attempted a long pass which was either broken up or intercepted to keep the Palefaces from scoring, but it was the only thing left to do as the Indians braced in the shadow of their goal to keep William and Mary from gaining through the line. The game ended with the ball in mid-field, but witii the Williani and M,ir Indians going strong. illuun anil Mary 2i. Raaiinkf C ' lllciie After a two years wait William and Mary was rewarded by defeating Roanoke College by the decisive score of 23 to 0. Losing to the Maroons in 1923 by a 9 to 7 score and the team of ' 24 being held to a 7 to 7 tie by the Magic City aggregation, the team of ' 25 not only won the State Collegiate title, but vvon re enge for the poor showing of the previous years. The In dians started oft with a rush, recei ing the iiall on the initial kickott they marched down tile field onl - to lose tile ball on the twentv yard line. Roanoke im- mediately punted out and the Indians started on a parade down the field again, this i ' age Tkii lluiulrid Scventy-une s OJJJNIAL • • HciXO time for a touclulow ii, Charles takini; it o er and .Matsu gcttiii;: the extra point. The Indians scored again in the second quarter, Charles again making the touchdown and Matsu adding the extra point. ' I ' he half ended with the score 14 to in the Indians favor. The second half showed that the Indians were out to win by a large score for their terrific driving again started with the whistle, and before the third period had ended Charles had made the third touchdown. Roanoke made her only first down of the game in the fourth quarter, but was unable to score even though Miller came with in thirteen yards of the Indians ' goal line. W ' hen the game ended the W ' illiam and Mary second varsity was placing the .Maroons to a stand still and with only four yards to go for a touchdown. The time being short, (rtetz dropkicked for the last score of the game. illia ii and Mary 14, Rii luii ' mtl For the third Ihanksgiving in as many years, the Indians defeated their ancient rivals, Richmond University, this time by the score of 14 to 0. This was the fi.-st time that Richmond has failed to score on William and Mary in many a year, but the defensive work of the whole team kept the Spiders from crossing the goal line. The Haskell game and the Roanoke game, played two weeks before Thanksgiving showed on the Indians, and it was not until the last quarter that we scored, but credit must be given Richmond for the ' fought hard for the first three quarters and on ;everal occasions threatened to score, but the fast work of Lee Todd, who reco ered a punt and ran for a touchdown, seemed to break their moral. The first quarter was played mostly in William and Mar s territory and things looked dark for the Indians, but gradually they worked the ball out to midfield. Al- though the Indians were unable to get any offense started, the backs did their share on the defense, for the Spiders resorted to a forward passing game that kept the secondary defense busy. The first half was in Richmond ' s favor although when it ended the Indians had the ball on the Spider ' s one yard line, the result of a long pass, Matsu to Eason. The second half opened with William and Mar ' receiving. The way they started down the field it appeared as though a big score would be the result, but in the shadow of their goal Richmond braced and held for downs. The rest of the quarter was played in midfield. In the last period Lee Todd recovered a punt and ran thirty yards for a touchdown, Matsu made the extra point. This seemed to break Richmond ' s spirit, for the Indians scored again in four minutes, Charles carrying it over; and Matsu making the extra point. The game ended with the ball in Richmond ' s possession in mid-field. The Thanksgiving game ended a very successful season for the Indians; although losing four games, two by close scores, the team won recognition throughout the country and was crowned undisputed winner of the State Intercollegiate Champion- ship, ranking second to Washington and Lee, winner in the Big Four . The only regret of the 1925 season is that it saw the passing from the gridiron of six of the greatest football players that William and ' Slavy College has ever produced. Captain Elliott, Parsons, House, Irwin, Charles and Cain. Three reserves also leave, men who for four vears pla ed on the second varsity ; Goetz, Fletcher and Alkire. The team piled up 217 points to its opponents ' 86 for the season. Charles led the state in scoring and ALatsu led the state in getting points after touchdown. Irwin and Davis were picked on the All State team by every writer and picked by many as members of the All South-Atlantic. Art Matsu, who for three years has generaled the Indians has been elected Captain for the next year, a crowning tribute to his ability. Pagf Tivo Hundred Sei ' enty-tixo ajoivONlALr • • HCHO Jrriihmau Jmilluill luas Fdxv ard Neighbors — Hack Captain in: PliRSONNEI. The Offirers C. H. Marston ' 27 Thomas Burke ' 27 Alanaffers The Te -M. Kappcr Center li. Munson Guard N . Crijzler Tackle R. Harret Tackle K. Smith Fnd .1. I.. Daly Ciuard Cj. Wilkins Center L. A ers Hack K. P. Justice Back [.. Barney Back ( I. Kini; Tackle R. Ritter End !■;. Saunders End L. Shepperd Guard E. Booth Back I ' he Sras ' in Freshmen Freshmen !■ K ' shmen NEKmiioKS Captain 7 Maury Hi h School 7 Fort Fustice 13 Newport News Independents 6 1- rcshnu-n 13 Soutii Norfolk Hif:h School Freshmen 6 Newport News High School 14 Freshmen 27 Suffolk High School r Pai f TiLO Ilundrfd Srvrniy-thrre 3 goivONIAL • • [ CHO • •- laskrtliall 1925 R. G. Todd ' 27 lantiger Lee B. Todd Captain The Personnel John Marshall ' 26. Forward Captain The Team Owen Kahn ' 28 Forward Lee B. Todd ' 27 Guard Clxde oung ' 28 Center Clair Wallick, 29 Guard John ALirshall Forward Officers 1927 27 Edward Nicholson ' 27 Captain Manager ' ' The Season f William and ALiry . . . . 36 Medical College ' irginia . . . .21 H||fa William and Mary . . .43 Fort Monroe 30 r B B William and Marv ... .41 Union T. Institute 16 % W William and ALir ' v 19 Wake Forest 37 William and . Lir . .19 Richmond College 30 HHf William and ALarv 29 St. Johns 18 William and . Larv . . .24 Hieh Point College 25 .19 Stevens Tech 39 . 35 Roanoke College 34 .21 St. Tohns 36 . 8 Catholic U 57 . 3 1 George Washington 39 .26 Georgetown 25 .24 Guilford 23 .23 Rchmond College 30 . l RMi i.i. William and - Lary....23 Randolph-Macon .. ....27 Captain William and Mary ... .29 Randolph-AIacon 17 W W W w w w w w w w w w w w w w w lliam and ALiry . lliam and Mary . lliam and Mary . lliam and ALir , lliam and Mar ' , lliam and ALary . lliam and ALary , lliam and ALary . lliam and Mar . lliam and ALary lliam and Mary . lliam and Mary , lliam and Mar ' . lliam and ALary . lliam and .Mary . lliam and Mary . lliam and Marv . S Page Tao Hundred Seventy-four ■goivONIAL • • HCXXO laiikrtball With ' riianksgiving da a tliiiij; ot the past. Coacli Tasker turiifd his attentions to Basketball, and his call for candidates was answered by some fortv men. amon ; whom were fi e letter inen ; Cap- tain Marshall, Kahn, Brasseiir, Davis and Todd. A wealth ot new material was also on hand and prospects for a successful season were very brifzht, .imont; the new men that looked promisinji were St. Clair, O ' .Mera, and Christo, all freshmen. Young and Macon of 1925 freshman team. W ' allick, Metcalf, who had pla ed on the squad for two cars, also looked better th.in in pre ious seasons. ' The three siames played before the Christinas Holidays were easy victories for the Indians, who won from the Medical College, Fort Monroe and Union T. Institute by large scores with ever man in uniform participating. Christo and Kahn ga e promise of being the forward combination in the state and St. Clair a great guard. The first game after the Holidays was the first defeat of the season. Wake Forest taking the affair bv a M to 1 ' ' score. The Deacons pla ed a fast game of ball, presenting a well coached team. In the next game, which was with Richinond, also resulted in defeat for the Indians. The Spiders winning 30 to 10. The difference in the score does not compare to the game, for the Indians fought hard and not until the last minutes was it the in- vaders game. After this game the team laid ofif until exams were over ; when it did take the floor again there was a great change, Davis, Christo and St. Clair being missing. Inspired to overcome the loss of these men the team fought harder than e er and the first game of the new semester was a victory over St. Johns, 29 to 18. Ihen c.ime two more de- feats. High Point College taking a close and see- sawing game by one point, 25 to 24, and Stevens Tech c.irr ing home the bacon with a ,W to 19 You SG Crnlfr I ' lic i- lii tliiiiJi fil Si-Tfnly-five -[a]0XX3 CHO S i I.. Toui) Guard score. riu- Koaiiokc t;anH proved to be another hatrlc with the outi-ome in doubt until the final period, but the Indians succeeded in taking thi-s one 35 to 34. The Northern trip resvdted in three defeats and one victory for the Indians, St. Joints beating us 36 to 21, Catholic U. comin;: out on the Ion;. ' end of a 57 to 8 score and (leorfie Washington takinj? our measure. 39 to 31. The last eame resulted in a victory o er Georjzetown in another close jzame, 36 to 35. The return home was celebrated with a victor o er Guilford 24 to 23, the third game the Indians had won by a one point margin. The second game with Richmond proved disappointing when the Spi- ders, this time on their home floor, took another battle with a 30 to 2i score. The season was closed with a home and home series with Randolph-Macon, the Jackets winning in Ashland 27 to 23, but los- ing in Williamsburg, 29 to I 7. The season, while not as successful as was fore- casted, resulted in eight victories in seventeen games. Things broke against the Indians all season, the season itself being divided into three parts, Christ- mas Holidays and exams breaking in; then, the loss of so many men handicapped team work which was evident w hen they left. Captain John Marshall played his last season for the Indians and his loss next year will leave a position hard to fill. Lee Todd, who for three ears has held down a guard position, has been selected to lead the team of ' 27. C. W ' AM.ICIv Guard I ' age ' ' Tiw Hundred Seventy-six JrrBbman laskrlball i Snyder — (Jiif lriin McGrath Araiiow l,i iiiizston Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freslimen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freslimen ' I ' liK 1 ' krsonnhi. 77;, ' Officers Jiihn 1 (jild (Jn iili The Team WMine Striblinj: Armentrout Nicholson — Mtniayer Andersen Wri-ht Hrinkle ' Schedule l '  2() X ' ersus |r. Medicos Grace St., S. S. Newport News Maury Hi h School Newport News Hifzh School Boys Club Richmond Fort Fustis John Marshall High School Naval Base Hampton Roads John Marshall Hitrh School Benedictine St. Christophers Benedictine Face .Memorial S. S. N. N. I ' atjf Tv.0 IhnuhiJ Si- enily-ir ' i-iti JOLOKIAL • • HciXO I The Personnel Slu-lt(m Hakcr ' 26 Robert L. Saffelle 26 MiiiuK t ' r Cafitain j Offia-rs 1926 E j. C .Moss. Ctifittiin ¥.. C. Jones, Maniuji-r  • ■ ' M , ' ' ' ' ' ' - j. B. Todd ' 25 Outfield W. E. Westbrooke ' 25 Outfield Paul Eley ' 25 Pitcher ' Julian Delk ' 26 Catcher I.. Parsons ' 26 Outfield J. C. Moss ' 26 Outfield G. E. Gregory ' 26 Pitcher W. K. Lane ' 26. Pitcher A. S. Thompson ' 27 Thirdbase O. E. Kahn ' 28 Shortstop P. M. Brasseur ' 28 Secondbase A. C. Dre ver ' 28 Firstbase Saffelle Baker Captain Manager I ' ac e Tim liunJi ed Se tiily-ei jlil OIvONIAlr • • iSjCHO S JoHXSON Moss, Outfielder Ciifiltiin 1926 iBaarlmll U123 The Baseball season of 1924-25 can be con- sidered a ver - successful one for the Indians — plavin;: seventeen names they won ten, lost six ami tied one for a percentage of .625. When the call went out for men there were seven letter men back — two pitchers, two catch- ers and three outfielders, but not a single in- fielder. This left Coach Tasker with the job of finding four men to form the inner defense. After three weeks of intensive work he rounded out a fast combination with Drewery on first, Brasseur on second, Thompson on third and Kahri at short. With the addition of (jregorv and Eley to the Varsity pitching staff, these men with the veterans Captain Saffelle, Todd, West- brook, Parsons, Delk, Moss, and Ta lor rounded out the team. The season opened at home Marcli 3()th against the strong Temple University Team. The game proved to be a pitchers duel between cr- oon and F.lcy, until the sixth inning when Tem- ple pushed one run across. This would have been enough to win but to make victor sure the visi- tors got two more in the ninth to take the game 3 to 0. Although losing, P ' .ley looked like the find of the season , allowing only five hits. The next game, April 7th, was with the Col- legiate Champions of three ears. Holy Cross, led by the might boxman Carroll. This team, with their captain on the mound, defeated the Indians 6 to 2. Although defeated the Indians fought hard and the Freshman infield played like veterans. Our next visitors, Bucknell. were our first ictims, losing to the Indians 7 to 4. Captain Saffelle opened the season with a victory, allow- ing the Northerners eight scattered hits and get- ting faultless support from his teammates. On F.aster Monday, April 1 3th, before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game on Cary Field, the Indians, with Captain Saffelle on the mound, lost to ' alc 4 to 2, after nine inrn ' ngs of wonderful baseball. Saffelle allowed ale only eight hits but most of these were bunched in the fourth inning when they scored three runs. Both of the Indians markers came in the third inning when two runs were pushed across the rubber, one a home run by Kalin. whose pla ing featured the game. t ' I i John 1 onn OtttfielJer Westbrook OulfietJrr I Piiijr Ti.o Uuiiitrtd Sevrnly-ttine :)KIAI --HcHO Kahn Shortstop r -% I Uei.k Catcher T he next game which was with Boston College pro cd to he one of the most sensational of tlie season. For ten innings the two teams sought to push enough runs across to put the game on ice but the fact that each pitcher allowed only four hits shows that it was impossible to reach the registery station. Darkness finall brought the game to a close with the score two all. The pitch- ing of Gregor was tlie outstanding feature of the game. Following the Boston College game Wake I ' orest invaded Cary Field on April 17th. The Indians jumped on the Deacons early in the game, scoring one run in the first inning. W ' hen the Tar Heels came in for their bat in the ninth inning the score stood five to one against them and when the third man was put out the score was five to four against them! That inning will always be remembered for their slashing rally. Kahn again was the outstanding man, getting two home runs and a triple in three times up. Lynchburg College was the next to go down before the Indians, the score being 15 to 3. The hitting of the entire William and Marv team featured. Coach Tasker used sixteen men and defeated the highly rated Bridgewater College team Q tol. The Indians jumped on the Quakers in the first inning for two runs, and again in the second; then the substitutions started and every man in uniform got a chance. Elon, our next guest, came for a two game series but rain forced the first one to be called off. The game that was played took place on a muddy field and slowed both teams up. In this game the Indians garnered fourteen hits. Parsons leading with three. The final score was 5 to in favor of William and Mary. After winning four straight games, the Indians were stopped May 2nd b the Richmond Spiders, in a slugging match, William and Mary getting 15 to Richmond ' s 12 hits. An Indian victory was expected, for the team was out-playing and out-hitting the Spiders from the very start, but Coach Dobson ' s charges would not give up. When the Spiders came in for their bats in the ninth inning the score was 9 to 5 in favor of William and Mary, but they rallied and vfour runs crossed the plate to tie the score. Both teams went scoreless until the twelfth inning when Richmond got another run to win; 10 to 9. Brasseur Second Base Drewrev First Base « Page Tivo Hundred Eighty s Lane Pitcher % El,EY Pitcher The next two fjamcs were with Richmond Medical College and Guilford. The first was won 9 to 7. Guilford proved easier, fallin;; be- fore the Indians ' bats 7 to 1, Gref;or holding them to six scattered hits. The Northern trip was one of the most suc- cessful that William and Mary has ever had, likewise beinj, ' one of the hardest. The f;ame with ale tor .May 1 1th was rained out, much to the te.im ' s disappointment. The next day Coach 1 as- ker used his whole pitching; staff aj;ainst Holy Cross. After that team had made eijjht runs in the first three innings things looked dark, but the ole fight never died and when the game ended the score stood II to 8, William and .Mar . The feature of the game was the ninth inning rally of the Indians in which the scored six runs. The next day Boston College took the Indians measure 12 to 6, in a poorly umpired affair. Two victories wound up the trip, Tufts being shut out, 2 to and Providence College being defeated 6 to 5 in a thrilling slugging battle. After such a successful road trip a defeat at the hands of Richmond College was a terrible disappointment to William and Mary. Rich- mond, on their trip to Williamsburg, truly out- played the Indians and full credit must be given Creath, the Spider ' s pitcher, who held the hard hitting Taskerites to six hits and four runs while his teammates were piling up seven runs at the expense of two William and Mar pitchers. The season was brought to a close with a victory- over Randolph- Macon after they had de- feated Richmond College — giving us a tie with the Spiders for the State Championship. Schedule 1926 March 29 Dartmouth Here April 1 Syracuse Here .April ■ Syracuse Here .April 5 Princeton Here April 6 University Pen Here April 10 Holy Cross Here April 13 Medical College Here April 15 U ' otford Here April 17 Wake Forest Here April 19 Lynchburg Here April 23 Duke Here May 3 Swathmore There May 4 Cniversity Penn There May 5 Holv Cross There May 6 Tufts There May 7 Boston College There May 8 Providence College There .Mav 15 Richmond There J line 7 RandolphMacon There June S Randolph-Macon There Thompson Third Base V n Parsons OutfielJer Page Tiio Hundred l-.ighty-nne ' SOLOOAl- CHO g arark 1925 Thi Pessossel R. T- MadiB ' .25, Miiagier A. A. HwoS ' 3 Cajasaaaa O. r. SprEker 36 Qui-f C. M. Samfe ' 27 Wf_£i:- . E. Taylor 37 F;t-J3 M. C Daris 2? Hiorile J. T- Taaes 37 Qearax G. D- Gro-res 37 WeiEit? E. I- Wil nn 37 FS d W. H- Cuaxles 36.-- O. E- Kaka 3S.-- J. B. Todd 35.... A. j. WiBikr 33... E. I_ La 35... H. R- Wessam 3t C. H -- ' : -r W. ' t ds 36, Cajxaii; i '  3t. K_ E. S. Apn3 ir- ' . -- AyriJ li Rir ; Afoa 3- Wi-: Mar 3 Wakt Foiest Mbt --i Mar 1- ■ Cm ssx ISCSLSS h ZlJE TtZ Y Hl ' LS. ' fji.LzitZ —t lfL ' S w vJKIAIv • • 13 CIXO • • ' Hurdles •fA WriaKls a,rark liJ}14- 5 - -nde - tne _ ' measure - - and lan enjo}ed the most successlu tract -rason in ' ' ' • oi its athletics. Durio;: rhe -a - ' tH ? rark «jiiad ■« ' £ cross countr} team participated tbej were de- feated. Randolpb-ilacOTi and University of Maryland bein; the victors, birt tbe coaches were able to get a line on the div ' ' spring. The indoor team was more - taking part in three meets. ..-. . ' - ■- — - ' - Richmond, where Captain Hoofi took second place in the dashes and Wells did like-. - half mile run. The last were two meets in Baltimore and ' ' rhese the Relay team ms- Three da later the College was host to the stroog and ' ' ' ' sity of N ' the 5C - -- in all - - - ■ ' ■ shot-put and tbe discus, wmic Ti :,. _■:„ -•- . .-. ' .tber first. The rn.-: : _:- am and ilar}- and the all round ,zi. .: 3i..T:fr5on of N ' . C. featured the meet. In the r-r- — e h-H ' t?? he V. I I Cadets at forced to i --. : -;.-: forced the Keydets to their hmit. in ttus meet I avi5 - . - -- sa for the Indians, wit ' - elfner t. and Groves follows: In the third dual meet, held on Cary Fieio. ■-- --f easilT ran away •with Randolpb- - final score being 84 to 42. In this - - 7 -- record for - ' . of Ran- G« ves, M. wTtli hiteen. ; F  Tv Hm TtJ Eitcj-iiftr s ±J [sS ciro Taylor Field Ei ' r?i;s , Smith IVeights llu ' Indians. in adin)i North Carolina, suc- ceeded in defeating; Duke University 823 to 43 M on Saturday and going over to Wake forest on Monday and taking the Deacons into camp with a score of 75 to 51. In the first meet the Tar Heels were out-classed all around and took nnl three first places. Captain Hoott took hoth of his e ents and Charles won the 220 low hurdles followed by Da is, who in turn won the high hurdles. In the meet with Wake Forest the Deacons succeeded in taking five first places. (Proves again took three first places in the weight e ents and Davis won both the high and low hurdles; Winder continued his wonderful run- ning b winning the mile. For so successful a season the closing meet was a fitting one. This time with the Richmond College track team invading Williamsburg for the first time the Indian harriers extended them- selves to win 67 to 59. Each team took se en first places leaving the seconds and thirds to decide the meet. The Spiders clearly out classed the Indians in the running events, but in the field and weight events William and Mary led the way, taking three places in the javelin and two in both the shot and discus, both being first and second. Winder running his last race for William and Mary made it a race never to be forgotten, for, like in the story book, Martin of Richmond led him for seven and a half laps, in the two mile run, but by superhuman effort Sprig broke into a sprint, passing Martin on the curve to break the tape, clipping twenty-one second- from the William and Mary record. The onl other first place taken by the Indians in the run- ning events was bv Davis who won the high hurdles. Irwin jumped into a first place and a record when he landed 21 ' 4 from the take oft. Ne er was there so fitting a finish to a track meet as this one — with William and Mary leading by one point the last event was announced, the high jump. Richmond had a chance to tie and even win the meet, but Rube Taylor and Kahn proved the heroes and both Spider athletes were forced out after Ta lor and Kahn had cleared the 5 ' 9 mark, winning the meet for William and Mar . This was the first victory in track for the Indian team since athletic relation were established between the two schools and clearly established William and Mary ' s claim to the title of Virginia-Carolina Intercollegiate Champions. g at , Wesson Field Events Lash lli h Jum s 8 Paffe Tv.0 Hundred Eighty-four =Sla]OLONIAL • • HcHO S SlERSMA Coach Irwin Broad Jump Winder Distance Chandler Coach I Spraker Quarter Yates Quarter Sheild Quarter % Page Tv:n Hundred Eighty-five s OlyONlAlv CHO (Ernss (Eouutry 1925 The Personnel The Officers Harry Mapp ' 27 Captain R. E. B. Stewart 27 lanager The Tear, Logan Hudson ' 28 Captain-Elect Clifton Maitland ' 29 Julius Caplin ' 28 James Parramore ' 29 Carroll ' ernon ' 29 Results — Season 1926 William and Mary 29 ... . Randolph-Macon William and Mary 57 ... . Richmond William and Mary 39 ... . George Washington William and Mar 39. . . . Richmond .50 .79 .39 .39 S P nije Ti o Hundred Eighty-six s i ' goivOKIAIv • • HCHO • •■ Yates Green Daughtrey Va Kithinond vs. William and Mar Winner, Richmond jnhns H(ipkin vs. William and .Mar Winner. William and .Mar FRESH M.AN RELA ' TKAM r. F. Kim; — Ureshxm — Sviirii — Melvi. I II t{ LI l ' at - Tiio llundrfJ Eiglity-sei.en wxvOKIAlv • • HciXO • •- John April 14 April 20 April 22 April 23 April 29 Mav 3 Mav 6 .Mav 11 IVIav 13 Mav 22 The Personnel The Officers Marshall ' 26 Dr. Robb Lane Parrott Captain Coach Manager The Team Art Matsu ' 27 L. Parrott ' 27 R. Goodwin ' 26 C. Pollard ' 25 R. Howard ' 28 0 ;Vfn- 1926 Lane Parrott ALirshall Travers Captain Manager Schedule 1926 Hampden Sydney There L nchhurg There P. I There V. AL I There Wake Forest Here Randolph-AIacon Here Hampden Sydney Here L nchhurg Here Medical College Here St. Johns Here K S Page Tiio Hundred Eiglily-eight Holonjjvl • • 11 v i fl Page Tiio llunJrfJ Lii hty-nint s OIvOKIAL • • HCHO M MmixnxB Atblrlir (Comuiittrf Thomas Bland President : Iargie Carter Tre isurer Laura Whitehead Secretary Faculty Members Tucker Jones Martha Barksdale Marguerite Roberts Paije T-J.0 Hundred Sinety -Hoi o: S O irlH Mmiuiiram (Elub Nina Tie vctt I ' residtnt M,ii A I cars Secretary Harriett Zimmerman Treasurer Altiii jer s Anna Wilkcns l aura Wliiteliead Nina ' rre vt ' tt Margie Carter f.ouisc I.Dve Mar Mears Dorothy Seward Dorothy Hrowii Harriett Zimmerman Kllen Moocl s Page Tko HiinJrr.i Sinely-ont OIX)NIAL CHO 8 g Louise Love, Captain (girls ' laakPtluiU The Personnel 27 Martha Lee Gibbs, 26 Manager Officers 1927 Anna Wilkens, 27 Kitty Myrick, Captain Manager The Team Viola Etheridge Forward Louise Love Forward Mildred Maitland .... Forw ard Mattie Carter Forward Nancy Burke Guard Louise Tompkins Guard Dorothy Brown. .Jump ' g Center Gene Iiles. .. .Jumping Center . nna U ' ilkins Side Center Anne Townsend. . . .Side Center Minge Perkins Guard Nancy Carter Guard Sallie Cogle Guard Martha Barksdale Coach Louise Love Captain 1926 Schedule w. and M. 29, .George W ' aston 14 ' . and M. 37 .Lvnchburg 33 v. and M. 25 Sweet Briar 21 w. and M. 48 . Chowan S w. and M. 27 .Temple L ' niversy 16 w. and M. 34 .Fred, State Nor ' l 26 w and M. . Harrisonburg. U ' . and M. 38 . U. of New York 10 ' . and M. 39 .Savage S. of P. E. 34 w. and M. 37 Adelphi 21 M-ARTH. Lee Gibbs yianager I Hundred Sinety-lixo HOLONIAIv • • HcHO (itrlfi ' laskrtbaU Resume of the Season Alter tlie Christmas holidays the iiirW varsity Basketball Squad began practice for what later proved to be one of the greatest seasons that a co-ed team has ever experienced. Prac- tice began with three seasoned warriors as a nuclevis upon which to build the team, — Sliz Love, star forward for two years, I)oroth Hr() n, jumping center, and Anna Wilkens, side cen- ters. In addition to these there was a wealth of freshman material that gave promise of great things. On February fa, the season opened with a ictory over George Washington, 29-14. The girls were anxious to wipe out the defeat that they suffered last ear, and with a team composed of tift per cent freshmen played excel- lent ball for ictory and ga e promise of a ery successful season. With Cjeorge Washington safel disposed of, the Co-eds went forth gaih to meet Sweet Briar and Lynchburg College in L nchburg. The girls showed that the could tight away from home as well as in familiar surroundings, for they came home with two more ictories to their credit. Lynchburg fell first under a score of 37-33, while Sweet Briar lost to us bv the score of 25-21. N] Ri li A Karksdai.e Coach The next game was at home with Cliowan College of North Carolina. It (irovcd to be a walk away for the lndianette e en though the whole second team went into action during the second half. Score: 48-8, in fa ()r of William and IVIar ' . LOLISR TOMI ' KIXS Guar J . ' nna Wilki.ms Capt.-Ei.ect side Center Il.ning suffered defeat three times at the hands of the strong Temple L niversity sextette the girls went into action against the Philadelphia team determined to keep a clean slate for the season, and they did. When the final whistle blew the score stood 27-16 in favor of the co-eds. F,ver member of the team displayed an excellent brand of b:dl and the teamwork was perfect. Fredericksburg came to Williamsburg determined to repeat last year ' s victory, but the girls again turned the tables and g I ' age Tun lliinJrcJ Sincty-tliree i won 34-26. Tins was a iKitahli- victory fnr the Indian sextette. The last jiame ot the season on the home court resulted in a veritahlc hattle w hen the Co-eds cmer{;ed victors hy tw o points over the girls from Harrisonburg. Weakened h the illness of several players and worn out from a rather tiresome schedule, the team deserves a great deal of credit for such a victory. Having done all the damage possible in Virginia Miss Barksdale ' s warriors went forth to new hunting grounds. The first out-of-state game resulted in a ictor over New ork Universit ' b ' the score of 38-10. The next game, although resulting in the first defeat of the season, was not without its glory for the team won many friends and much praise through the spirit and ability displayed in the game. A 34-19 defeat at the hands of the Savage School of Physical Education was no disgrace, but an exceptional showing. William and Mary won an easy victory over Adelphi, 37-21, in the last game of the season. Dorothy Brown ' Jumping Center The record in points scored was 317 for William and Mary against 204 for her opponents. Thus ends the history of the team as a unit, but the individual plavers deserve special (iF.NE Miles Jumping ( ' euter mention. Captain Love played her usual brilliant game, beating her previous record in points scored, making l ' ?3 as against 160 for last year. ' iola Ktheridge, playing a steady and fast game of basketball, formed with Sliz a formidable forward combina- tion, the best seen here in many ears. Maitland and Burke give promise of developing into strong f orwards in the future. Burke and Tompkins played stellar ball at guard. The fact that they are both freshmen make the future outlook very promising. Perkins, Nancy Carter and Cogle proved themselves worthy of the varsity when called upon. Brown and Miles both displayed a stellar brand of hall at jumping center. Dorothy Brown, jumping center, and Anne Townsend, side center, will be lost to the team next year through graduation. S Anne Tounsend Silie Center I ' oge Ti o Hundred Slnety-four BOLO S Laptaiii-tlixt Anna llkin , illiani anJ Mary ' s lightninj; side center ot last year, showed tliat e en tlie best can improve. To Martlia l-ee (lihhs. manager, goes a great deal of credit tor the uork siie did in fiillilling the niimercjus duties of lier office and pros ing a most able assistant to Coach Barksdale. Sai.i.v Coglk (liitird Nancy Carter Guard Cheer Leaders — 1925- ' 26 I I ' lii r Tuo llunilrrJ Sinfly-five s -[goLOKiAL • • gciro (girls ' antniH U.ram Resume of the 1 25 Season The 1925 tennis season established this sport on a par with other major forms of women ' s athletics at the College. On Alay 6, the team met George Washington University on home grounds and succeeded in taking two out of five matches from the experienced Washington plavers. Jane Moss and Ellen Moody displayed the best form for William and Mary, both of them taking their single matches by very close scores. On Ma 15 the team journeyed to Washington for a return match with the George Washington girls. The score was four to one in George Washington ' s favor. Moss and Moody ' s victor in the first do ubles accounting for our single point. The season closed with a match with the Newport News Kecoughtan Club with a sweeping victory for the co-eds who lost only one match out of seven. Sweaters and monograms were awarded Jane Moss, KUen Moody. Anna Wilkins, Laura Whitehead, and Virginia Funkhouser. The cup offered for the singles tournament in the college was won by Jane Moss, who defeated the former holder, Ellen Moody, by the spectacular score of 6-0, 12-10. g S Page Tiio Hundred Sinety-six OLONIAL • • llgiCHO i i linrkru NiiKi TrevNett, Captain Martha Barksdale and Marguerite Roberts. Coaches Resume of the 1P25 Season The 1925 Hockey Team brought into prominence, for the first time, this game as a major sport among the women of the college. For the first time sitKe hockey has been played at William and Mar - enthusiasm and genuine interest was shown in this sport. This was augmented by the fact that this season marked the beginning of intercollegiate games, whereas, prior to 1925, all games had been played between the different classes. The initial trip was to Lynchburg when the co-eds crossed sticks with Sweet Briar on November 7. .Althougli defeated by a large score, the splendid possibilities and the spirit of our team showed up to advantage. Enough praise cannot be paid to the skillful pla ing of Captain Nina Frevett. Ellen Moody, the center half back, showed up as one of the most outstanding players on the team. Other strong supporters of the team were Hetty Kiieeland, .Margie Carter, Anna Wilkins, Harriett Zimmerman, and Olive Fhomas. Coaches Harksdale and Roberts are to be congratulated on their untiring efforts in the face of many difficulties. For the 1926 season Anna W ' ilkens was chosen captain and Margie Carter manager. Although the team will sufFer through the graduation of several of its best players, a strong team is the outlook for next season. g Page Tii.o lluriihed Sinfly-sei ' fn SriAL • • HcHO K Kit iHmtnrtam Excerpt from a passage written by a freshman student; There is one person on the campus who is always a gentleman. He has many opportunities of getting into disputes, even fights, but he never does. He gets off the sidewalks for the ladies and escorts them to the morning train. When the dining hall bell rings, he is always on time. This person is a splendid chaperone for he never tells what he hears; although he is often present, he never seems to intrude. Dammit is a fine dog; he has the approval of Miss Taylor. But Dammit has escorted the ladies to the train for the last time; never again will he hear the dining hall bell, — he has left us, never to return. The entire student body mourns his loss; they miss his friendly appearance. With his passing the college has suffered a distinct loss for he was a friend of us all. Even the dogs on the campus seem to feel his absence and haven ' t seemed quite so frivolous since his death. With a feeling of love for man ' s best friend , the staff affectionately dedicates this page To DAMMIT Our Little Friend £ Page Tiuo llunJred Sinely eight -|S]oivONiAiy • • |!3i«-w:o • •- S i Page Tnco Hundred Nitifly-nine = OLONIAL • • HCHO Jack Irwin: Say Bill, that traffic cop is a Sigma Nu. Bill Linn: How do you know? Jack: Well, he said hold on brother or you will see your stars. Joe College: Dave, Dave, wake up. Dave Hillegas: I can ' t. Joe: Why the deuce can ' t . ou wake up? Dave: I ain ' t asleep. Bill Strother: I was out last night. Tip Anderson: What am I supposed to say where or how much? i Page Three Hundred a]oix) aAiv • • HcHO W ' iiKc Irwin: I ' ll lu-ver ask another woman to niarr me. Dicky Charles: Why, refused again? Wince: No, accepted. Little Virginia Smyre was saying her prayers, And, Oil God, she begged, make VVoodrow Wilson the first president of the United States. Oh X ' irginia! exclaimed her roommate, wh did ou a k that ' Because, sighed ' irginia innocently, 1 put it that way in Dr. Morton ' s examination this morning. Jit Whit: Great Scott I ' ve forgotten who wrote hanlioe. Ed Nick: I ' ll tell you that if you tell me who the dickens wrote The Tale of Two Cities. Nubb Whitlock (in Tea Room) : Here take this away, I asked for neck. Waitress: No suh, i)U ain ' t asked me for no neck. Ed: Is that the dress you are going to wear to the dance to-night? Co-ed: No, dear, so far I ' ve decided on nothing. s Page Three Hundred One 3iOIX)NIAX, • • IBlcUtO i Dot Farrar, Eddie Nicholson, Ruth Oliver, Peggy Eacho, Jitney Whitney — WILLIA.M AND MARY STUDENTS CHARLESTOWN VICTIMS IN 1933 HEART TO HEART TALKS Horse to Liz Wince to Agnes Clinton to Min Sam to Joe Doc to Bev Liew to Lady Slush to Slouch Dr. Hodges to Miss Powell Terrv Crossfield :- Word Picture A good woman is only a good woman, But a good pipe is a good smoke Page Three Hundred T ' u.o HoLOTSii S Co-ed: Aren ' t you just crazy about Dusty Rhoads? Paul Everett: Sure, it that is the piece the are playing now. Flick) Harwood : Lord Much-Ado-About-Nothing Shell Jones: Sir Loin Colonel Lane: Suitcase Papa Bob Wallace: Grabber of the Funds Jezzy Miles: Lord Trailer Irish Mackey : Silent Partner Pledges: Art Alatsu, Jimmv Parsons. .Nubby Wliitlock Irish Mackie, Jr. : Mascot. Queenie: Patroness Virginia Smith: After we get the caliin we want to get a small gondola for the lake. Ed van Laer: Heck, wii get one? (jet a couple and raise them. A Michigan co-ed accompaiu ' ed In two other co-eds arrived at the Richmond Hotel at the hour of 2 A. M. One ot her companions asked the porter if he could tell them where the might secure food to appease their over-whelming hunger. Yes, Miss , said the polite porter, there ' s a little grill down stairs. Oh, murmured the Michigan co-ed, Do we have to cook our own supper? Page Three Hundred Three OJJJNIAh ' • HciXO IKnllrar iKmnirfi (Unllrur Aits Keep that school [jirl com plexion , — Jimmy Parsons. They Satisfy , — Side livins; rooms, T ler Hall. L needa Biscuit ' Pa Perkins: Posed by Joe Brooks. Fifty Seven Varieties ' , — The Co-eds. What a Whale of a Differ- ence a Few Cents Mak es , — Etta Sawver. Kiddie Built for speed , Alice Currence. Ma Tillie the Toiler Posed bv Esther Stewart You just know she wears them , — Miss Skagjis. Since 1863 , — MacBridges. It Floats , Anne Chenery. .Any person on the campus interested in becoming a member of any club from Phoenix Literary Societ to Phi Beta Kappa apply to Henry Frazier for particu- lars and necessary informa- tion. He offers profitable advice to those aspiring to social prominence. Rates Reasonable Results Guaranteed .Andy Gump: Posed bv Professor Faithful Mac Posed bv . laclain OFerrall g I y Paffc Three Hundred Four OIX NIAl7 • • HCHO « i ?; Paije T iiii- llun.it f. I h li ' e a J ' •[ idcuO ' S SniirK tn A itrrtiapra Page i!;LUf, ' ' lmi;in Slatiuiiery Co 310 P.radsliaws, C ' Idthiers 310 Brooks brothers 311 J. I). I ariifal and Sons 09 R. l ' . Casey Sous H9 Chesapeake H: Oliio Railway ...319 Colonial Hotel 308 College l harinac - 4 College Shop 317 Mrs. Cooks Cafeteria 314 Da is and l ' utter vt)rth 307 W. T. Douglass Hakery 319 Epes Stationery Co 314 Paris and Dementi 31i First National Bank, Newport Xews. Va 313 First National ISank of Williamsburg, ' a 316 Carner and Co 315 S. Galeski Co., (Jpticians 312 Grubbs-Nelson Co., Inc 312 William F. (ira ins Co 313 G. L. Hall (Jptieal Co 309 Page Hotel Fairfax 318 Hull and Hull, Optometrists . . .310 Imperial ' Theatre 308 Medical College of N ' irginia ....317 Monarch .Shoe Repiiir Co 319 Murphy Motel 310 Norfolk Cafe 314 Norfolk National Bank 313 J. H. Padgett 319 Peninsula liank and Trust Co. . .314 Leo C. l anst)ne 316 Richmond Fruit Produce Co. 313 Richmond Hotels, Inc 316 Schmelz National Bank 311 A. (i. Spalding and Brothers . . .313 Spence-Nunamocker Co 308 E. B. Taylor Co 318 The Kandy Kitchen 314 Trust Company of Norf(dk ' a. .313 X ' irginia School .Supply Co 311 Williamsburg Drug Co 314 Pat e Three Hundred Six s OIvONlAlv • • HCHO • •- 1 BEN W. DAVIS LINWOOD BUTTERWORTH Financial Plans for College Graduates INFORMATION UPON REOUEST Davis and Butterworth Penn Mutual Life 604 Mutual RuildiiiR Riilinioiui, Virginia f Pafff Three Hundred Sei ' tn OI.OKIAL CIXO Colonial Hotel W. A. BOZAR IH. Prop. Williamsburg, Virj iiiia Certain expressions of those connected with the college, concerning the need of a suitable place to entertain those who come to visit the stu- dent, induced us to try to meet the situation in a modest way. The present management can assure you of an earnest effort to please the visitors and those connected with the college. Spt ' cial atlfntion to Banquets and Dining Room Service I Spence-Nunnemaker Company Impor ' ers, Jobbers Manufacturers ' Agents Tobacco and Cigars ] I 329-331-333 North 17th St. Richmond, ' irginia For Health and Quality USK banquf:t br. nd Food Products I ,_. . , 4. For an evening of entertainment visit tile Imperial Theatre Willlianisburg, a. Metro-Goldzvyn and Paramount Photoplays of Quality Performances: Matinee and Night « s I ' aije Three llutulred Light + j J. D. CARNEAL J. D. CARNKAI,, Jr. W. B. CARNKAI. J. D. Carneal Sons Realtors 12 N. Ninth St., Ric-lmioiul, ' :i. Real Estate Bankers and Brokers Leading Real Estate Agents in the Capital of the Old Dominion Salt + Loans Rentals Appraisements .. + BURNING THE MIDNI(,HT OIL May be siinplv hiiniin the camllc ar both ends if v ' ur eyes arc detective. Considerinf; tht invt-stmunt you art makiny; in tlu- tiiiu- ami moin-y for your i-diic atiiin. it is a matter of good business judginent to be sure you are receiving maximum results from vour eyes. We sball be glad to tell you if they are functioning properly, and to suggest corrective measures if they are nor. 418 EAST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VA. 257 GRAN BY STREET NORFOLK, VA. I I ' di f Tlirfr IliinJrfii Sinr -u • • iL jCUO i MURPHY ' S HOTEL Virginia ' s Largest and Best Known Hostelry and located in the heart of RICHMOND Offers You a Welcome JAMES T. DISNEY President I + I ■■+ •t ° ' ' 0 3 OPTICIANS m 132 Twenty-Sixth Street NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Prescriptions Accurately Filled Broken Lenses Duplicated Eyes Examined I -+ THE BAUGHMAN STATIONERY COMPANY Printers Paper Dealers Stationers Office Furniture Richmond, Virginia Page Three Hundred Ten -So s ESTABLISHED ISIS CLOTHING ivXXtmnx Snti3l|hi Ct0a65. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV-FOURTH STREET NEW VORK We make a Specialty of Clothing; Outfits appropriate for wear at School and College Send for BROOKS ' S Miscellany BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLE eU ' LDING PLA7 BUILDING AUDRAIN BLJIL Ol NG +- I Schmelz National Bank •t Successful for Over Thirty Years 4% on Savings LOCK BOXKS FOR RINT Virginia Scl Box 1177 K)i)l Supply Co. Riclmiond, Va. ■4 -+ ATTENTION 0 Future Teachers and Educators W ' c carry the best of everything in equipment for schools and colleges. We also specialize in church furniture, auditorium seating, school desks of many different kinds adaptable to any require- ment. Student ' s tablet arm chairs, drawing supplies, writing tablets, note books, crayons, inks, paste and every article used in the modern school of today. Blackboards and blackboard accessories. Maps, globes and charts — Johnston ' s publications. Get our latest catalogs and price lists before placing your order. Every article lor schools and institutions of learning. i I ' aoe Thrcf HundrrJ hifVfn 3KlAL--SciXO v +- S ! i + Grubbs- Nelson Co., Inc. xMONOGRAM FOOD i i PRODUCTS 1 i i aneties j I I RICHMOND. VA. ] I ..-l + . . . ._.._... The S. Galeski Optical Company Leading ami Laigi-st Optical House South Good for the Eyes Kodak Headquarters Developing and Printing 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. I -+ , + Faris Dementi 403 E. Grace Street RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Official Photographers for the 1926 Colonial Echo + . + I I Paije Three Hundred Ti-elve -HOLO aAL • • ii i iiO n 1891 1926 Service is Our Only Commodity Our bank is Innh on it. Our efforts center around it. Our success depends on it. First National Bank Newport News, Va. ■-+ Richmond Fruit and Produce Co., Inc. WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE B(irh Foreign and Doiiustn ' 24 South Lull St. . + +-... William F. Gravins Co., Inc. Ricliiiicmd, UKinia Butter. Kgt s, Poultry Cheese f- Capital Xl.tK.Kl.(XK).(KI Surplus and Profits. )(l..HS.IXXl.ai Norfolk 2,!3()5 OKtJ. NlZKD l i . The Norfolk National Bank 242 Main St.. Norlolk. Va. A I ' RCXiRESSIVE B.ANK— Invltis your ac- count. Intclligt-nt service and careful attention to details. .• . (i. SCHWARKOFF. President. ! B. OKS . Ir.. Vice-Pres.. and Cashier. C. S. Wmi ' KHl ' RST. Vice-President. I 1 VAN PATTEN. Jr., Assistant Cashier. E I) DENHV. Assistant Cashier. K H MOORE. Assistant Cashier. II H. KEARDON. Auditor. Trust Company of Norfolk NORFOLK. VIRGINL Banking. ' J ' rusts, Investments Resources over } S.UUU.()Ot).00 I S Page Tlirrr llunJrfJ T iirUrn NTIAlv I CHO • •- t- i EPES Stationery Co you cannot find it in Williamsburg Try Us NEWPORT NKWS. VA. Williamsburg DrugCo. REXAI.L SI ' ORE VK (■ARR ' A Ki;l.l, LINE OF Fountain Drinks, Cigars arid Sundries Agents for Whitmans Candies and East- man Kodaks VOIR TRADE Sdl.lClI ED „. 1,1, „„ „J, 4.— jn ,in GET YOUR LUNCH AT The Kandy Kitchen Where only the Best is Served ■ f— ' W;;tch for Our Weekly Flome-made Cancl ' Spt-ciaK t- i i I 1 ■+ -+ Peninsula Bank, and Trust Co. Capital, Surplu! and Profits $126,000.00 Prompt Service, Courtoeus Treatment SI ATK AND crrv DKi ' osrrom ' + ._.._■. ., QUICK SERVICE NEW— MODERN Norfolk Cafe Two Doors from Imperial Theatre 1 I +- - I WILLIAMSBURG VIRCilNIA I I I +- College Pharmacy THE NYAL STORE A FULL LINE OF Costnetics, Parker and Conklin Fountain Pern, N uujially s Candies, Kodak Films PHONE 11 WILLIAMSBURG - - VIRGINIA I -+ • + MRS. COOK ' S CAFETERIA 805 East Grace Street Richmond, Virginia +, — I % Page Three Hundred Fourteen OLON ' , ' It ' s the Cut of Your Clothes That Counts The Easy-Fitting Suit for Students There ' s ne er been anything more sensible than the loose, easy style now in vogue. There ' s never been any- thing smarter than the Society Brand cut in this style. To the effect of ease, it adds that well-tailored look. We have it made up in choice fabrics. The price is reasonable for such clothes. IV e Keep Your Measurements On File Garner Company, Inc. The Students Headquarters Willianisburji. ' a. J Page Three Hundred Fifteen aloXvOKIAlv • • HCHO r Welcome to our Hotels HOTEL RICHMOND and HOTEL WM. BYRD Safety Service Satisfaction l):incing Every Night Hxcept Sunday Come in and be Comfortable Richmond Hotels, Inc. RICHMOND, VA. W. K. HOCKETT, Managing Director 1 I FIRST NATIONAL BANK Wiliiamshurg, Virginia The Roll of Honor Bank Thr Saving Habit is a Good II ah it SAFETY SERVICE -+ +. — 4% On Savings + .. . + +_., Please Include Us Among the Well Wishers of William and Mary Leo C. Ransone Ptit e Three Hundred Sixteen OLONIAL • • HCHO 1 s . . — . + The COLLEGE SHOP for THE STUDENTS On the Corner POCAHONTAS TEA ROOM FACING THE CAMPUS The ideal place for students to board. When isiting Williamsburg, the best place to have lunch with friends. FOR EVERYBODY . — + ■ — + ! i MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA Medicine Pharmacy Dentistry Nursing WM. T. SANGER, Ph.D., President Extensive Dispensary Service. Hospital Facilities in Three Hospitals Owned and Controlled by College; Individual Instruction; Experienced Faculty; Practi- cal Curriculum. . . ..... For Catalo,3. and Information Address j. R. iVIcCAULEY. Secretary Ib ' O E. Clav Street Richmond, Va. I ' tifff Three IliinJrril Sc ' fntfrn 1 ■[H|0JX)KIA1. • • HciIO t THE E. B. TAYLOR COMPANY 1011 liAST MAIN ST. 1010-1012 EAST GARY ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' We Carry Expensive Lines of Dinnerware, Fancy China, Cut Glass, Nickel-Plated Wares, Silverware, Clocks and House [ urnishings. Toys, Dolls, Wagons, Velocipedes W ' c cater especially to Schools, Hotels and Hospitals, and arc prepared to supply Complete Dining Room and Kitchen Equipment Write Us for Quotalions MAIL ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION WHEN IN RICHMOND MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT EITHER OF OUR STORES YOU ARE WELCOME ■ +■■ I The Norfolk Home for the William and Mary Students HOTEL FAIRFAX NORFOLK, VA. Our Cafe is Conceded to be the Best in the Citv + . . i ■■+ + g S Page Three Hundred Eighteen ■iHloi.OKr S Cliesapcnke Ohio RaiKvax ' -+ i i i i i i i operates Through Sleeping Cars to Chicago, St. Louis and Louisville Connecting at St. Louis tor tin- Southwest, Chicago for the Northwest and tlie Pacific Coast MONARCH SHOE REPAIR CO. WILLIAMSBURC. VA. Shoes Repaired and Made to Order Our Shop is Equipped with Elec- tric M achinery QUICK SERVICE-PRICES REASONAULE I I I I •■+ -+ I I 1 I I LET PADGETT Do Your Dry Cleaninj Dyeing, Altering and Repairing JVe Give You Service CALL PHONE 134 Single Suits 50c Three Suits $ .Q0 J. B. PADGETT WILLIAMSBURG, VA. ■■+ -+ ' W.T.DOUGLAS BAKERY Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pastries and Doughnuts Daily IV,- Cater to thf Collfgi- Tast,- IE I ' S STOP IN- AT THE BAKERY W H 1 I WKSIU ' RG, VA. + . + T. R. CASEY SON Shoes and Haberdashery for rhe College Man and Woman WILLIAMSBURG. VA. STOP n SMOP Al BR ADS HAW ' S 600 E. BROAD SI ' . KICH.MOND - - - - VIRGINLA i Clothing, Furnishings, Hats j and Luggage + . , — , f! ' ( (■ Three IliuiJt eJ Sineleen i OLONIAL • • HcHO • •- Doc: Bcv, is a nightmare a dream. ' Bev: Xo. funny. A nightmare is the milkman ' s liorse. The l)est hoard of education that vc know in the world is the . ' hinglc. but the faculty doesn ' t think so. History Quiz 1. Where was the Battle of Bunker Hill fought? 2. When was the War of 1812? 3. Who concocted the Monroe Doctrine? 4. Who was the leader of Theordore Roosevelt ' s Rough Riders? 5. Xanie the participants of the Spanish American War? 6. Was the Shertnan Anti Trust Act for or against trust? 7. Xamc two candidates in the Wilson-Taft-Roosevelt campaign of 1912. Candidate for the Poison Ivy Club The guy. who, after liaving taken Zoology, calls the ocular of his microscope the osculum. We do not hesitate to say that the person who lights a match to nitro glycerine will be up in the air as to the reaction. Mr. Nillson: Paul, your recitation reminds me of Quebec. Paul: How ' s that? Mr. Xilsson: Built on a bluff. Would if I Could Club Members lost all the boys who have recently tried adorning the upper lip. Page Three Hundred Ticenty OIvOiN-L. J S Pagr Tlirre IlunJrfJ Tivenly-one SOLONIAL CITO S