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COLONIAL 
ECHO 


1914- 


WILLIAM  AND  MART 
COLLEGE 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/colonialecho191416coll 


€ 


PUBLISHED  BY  THE  STUDENTS  OF 

WILLIAM  AND  MARY  COLLEGE 

WILLIAMSBURG.  VIRGINIA 

VOLUME  TWELVE 


©ebication 


Co  a  native  of  t1)t  titp  anh  a  rrtipirnt  of  Ijonors 
from  our  belobrb  cllma  fflater;  to  one  tui)o  is  a  paragon 
for  long  pears  of  fattijful  serbicr;  to  one  luljoer  biitp  !)as 
tbtr  been  a  pleasure,  grotoing  stoecter  anb  stoeeter  as 
l)iS  bars  greb)  frluer  anb  fetoer;  to  a  man  of  (©ob  anb  an 
bumble  serbant  of  t)umanitp  tobose  quarter  centurp  of 
intellettual  anb  moral  uplift  of  mankinb  merit  ttje  meeb 
of  our  apprenation; 

to 

Van  jFranfelm  (Barrett,  ^.iW.,  iH.B. 

tf)ts  bolume  is  respectfuUp  bebicateb. 


VAN  FRANKLIN  GARRETT.  A.  M..  M.  D. 


<<1 


Robert  M.  Hughes,  Esq Norfolk.  Va. 

Hon.  James    N.   Stubbs Vood    Cross    Roadi     Vi 

George   P.   Coleman.   Esq Williamsburg.    V'a. 

Hon.  J.  D.  Eccleston Richmond.    V'a. 

Hon.  Joseph  H.  Chitwood Roanoke.   Va. 

James  Robert  Jordan,  Esq Smithiield.   V'a. 

Hon.  Joseph   M.  Hurt Blarkstone.   Va. 

Hon.   William    M.    Ellis Shawsville.   Va. 

W.  C.   L.   Taliaferro,    Esq Hampton,    Va. 

Hon.    Manly    H.    Barne<> Providrncf    Forge.    Va. 

Hon.  I.  P.  Kane Gale  Ciiv.   Va. 


Page  Seven 


^Ima  iHater 

^artt  the  stiititntg'  boiccs  stucUing. 

jfetrong  anft  true  aii6  clfiir; 
aima  iWatcr's  lolie  tot'it  tclliiig. 

^RiiiBina  far  nnb  iitnr. 

Cfjortis : 

^SSliUiam  aiib  itiarf.  lobri)  of  olb, 

J^arfa  upon  lt)c  gale : 
J^rar  ttie  tbuiitirrs  of  our  chorus. 

aima  illater— fijaill 

3(U  ti)?  sons  arr  faithful  to  thcr 
iEbrongh  thrir  College  bapS. 

£>iiiging  loub  from  hearts  that  lobe  thee, 
aima  JMater'S  praise. 

Sron-Stiab  or  solbrn  Sanbaleb 

^fjaO  tf)(  pears  go  bp : 
$tt  our  tiearts  Stjall  tueabe  about  thee 

ILobe  ttat  cannot  bie. 

®ob.  our  jfatfier.  bear  our  boices. 

listen  to  our  crp  : 
VitM  ti)e  College  of  our  bophoob. 

let  tier  neber  bie. 


Page  Eight 


Upon  (Parbinrr  aCjPler,  ill.9..  TLIL.^..  lirrsibent 

Professor  of  American  History  and  Politics 


Born  in  Charles  Cily  County,  V^irginia.  Master  of  Arts  of  University  of  Virginia;  Doctor  of 
Laws  of  Trinity  College.  Hartford,  Conn.;  Ex-Mcmbcr  of  V^irginia  Legislature  from  Richmond.  Va.; 
Author  of  Letters  and  Times  of  the  T}flcrs,  Cradle  of  the  Republic,  and  Parties  and  f^atronagc  :  Founder 
and    Editor   of    H^illiam  and   Mary    Qttarterix;.      Member   of    Phi    Beta    Kappa   Society. 


<1 


<1 


c^'n 


Jfacultp 


JOHN  LESSLIE   HALL.   Ph.D.   (J.  H.  U.) 

Professor  of  English  Language  and  Literature 

Born  in  Richmond,  Virginia.  He  received  his  education  at  the 
University  School,  Richmond,  and  Randolph-Macon  College;  took  his 
Doctor's  degree  from  John  Hopkins  University  and  was  elected  Professor 
al  WiUiam  and  Mary  in  1888.  Dr.  Hall  has  pubhshed  A  Translation 
of  Beowulf ;  Old  English  IJyls ;  Judith,  Phoenix  and  Other  Anglo-Saxon 
Poems;  Half  Hours  in  Southern  Historv;  and  many  articles  for  educa- 
tional   journals ;    member    of    Phi    Beta    Kappa    Society. 


THOMAS  JEFFERSON  STUBBS.  A.  M.,  Ph.D. 
Professor  of  Mathematics 

Born  in  Gloucester  County.  Virginia;  received  early  education  at 
Cappahosic  Academy;  A.  B.  from  William  and  Mary  College  in  I860; 
served  in  the  Confederate  Army  1861 -'65;  attended  University  of  Vir- 
ginia 1865-'66;  Master  Grammar  and  Matty  School  1868-'69;  M.  .A. 
from  William  and  Mary  1869;  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  History  in 
Arkansas  College  for  sixteen  years;  Lower  House  of  General  Assembly 
of  Arkansas  1877-79;  Ph.  D.  conferred  upon  him  by  Arkansas  Col- 
lege   1889;    Member   of   Phi   Beta   Kappa   Society. 


VAN  FRANKLIN  GARRETT,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 
Professor  of  C/iemii/rt; 

Dr.  Garrett  was  born  in  Williamsburg.  Virginia,  where  he  received 
his  early  education.  After  being  graduated  from  V.  M.  I.,  he  attended 
William  and  Mary  College,  which  conferred  upon  him  the  honorary 
degree  of  Master  of  Arts.  He  studied  medicine  at  the  University  of 
N'irginia  and  Bellevue  Hospital  Medical  College.  New  York,  where  he 
received  his  M.  D.  Taught  two  years  in  Giles  College.  Tenn..  and 
became  Professor  of  Natural  Science  in  William  and  Mary  in  1888. 
Member  of   Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society. 


JOHN   WOODSIDE   RITCHIE.   B.  A. 

Professor   of  Biology 

A  native  of  Illinois.  Professor  Ritchie  received  his  Bachelor's  degree 
at  Maryville  College,  Tennessee;  graduate  student  of  University  of 
Chicago;  taught  government  school  in  Philippines;  Professor  of  Biology 
at  William  and  Mary  1905;  author  of  Human  Phvsiotog\/.  Primer  of 
Sanitation,  Primer  of  Hygiene,  Primer  of  Phvsiolo^y  and  other  books  on 
Biological  subjects.  Graduate  student  and  fellow  of  University  of  Chicago. 
Member  of  Phi   Beta  Kappa  Society. 


Page  Ten 


n 


RICHARD  McLEOD  CRAWFORD,  B.  S..  M.  A. 
Profiiiior  of  Manual  Arts  and  Draining  in  the  College  and  Academy 

A  native  of  North  Carolina.  For  three  years  he  pursued  Art  at  the 
Art  Students"  League  of  New  ^'ork  City,  and  at  Teachers'  College, 
Columbia  University,  of  which  he  is  a  graduate.  Professor  Crav\'ford*s 
undergraduate  work  was  done  at  Trinity  College,  Durham,  N.  C.  Mem- 
ber of  Eastern  Art  Teachers'  Association;  Eastern  Manual  Framing 
.Association;  three  years  a  member  of  Columbia's  Glee  Club;  Professor 
of  Manual  Arts  University  of  Virginia  Summer  School,  K08-'ll.  Mem- 
ber  of    Phi    Beta    Kappa   Society. 


WILLIAM  HOUSTON  KEEBLE,  B.  S. 
Professor   of  Physics 

A    native    of   Tennessee.  Professor    Keeble    received    his    Bachelor's 

degree    at    the    University    of  Tennessee,    1903;    three    years    a    graduate 

student  in   Physics,  University  of  Chicago.     Member  of   Phi  Beta  Kappa 
Society. 


HENRY  EASTMAN  BENNETT.  A.  B. 
Professor  of  Philosoph))  and  Education 

Educated  Florida  .-Xgricullural  College.  Peabody  Normal,  and  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago;  teacher  Okahumpka,  Fla.,  l892-'94;  Principal 
Fernandina  High  School,  1896;  Professor  Latin  and  Mathematics  , Florida 
Stale  Normal  College,  l897-'00;  Assistant  to  State  Superintendent  of 
Public  Instruction,  1900- '03;  President  Florida  Slate  Normal  School. 
1903-05;  Dean  Normal  Department,  University  of  Florida,  1905-'06; 
Editor  Southern  School  and  Home.    Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society. 


JAMES  SOUTHALL  WILSON,  M,  A..  Ph.D. 
Professor  of  History  and  Associate  Professor  of  English 

A.  B.  of  William  and  Mary  College;  M.  A.  of  University  of 
Virginia;  Ph.  D.  of  Princeton;  Author  of  Alexander  IVilson,  Poet, 
Naturalist,  and  joint  author  of  Pausanias.  Member  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa 
Society. 


Page  Eleven 


JOHN  C.  CALHOUN,  C.  F...  M.  A.,  Lilt.  D.,  LL.  D. 
Professor  of  German,  French  and  Spanish 

Born  in  Alabama;  received  Lilt.  D.  degree  at  Washington  and  Lee 
University;  studied  in  Germany.  Switzerland  and  France;  Professor  of 
Greek  and  Modern  l^anguages  in  King  College.  Tennessee;  Professor  of 
Greek  and  Latin  and  Instructor  in  Spanish  in  University  of  Alabama; 
Professor  of  Romance  Languages  and  German  in  Florida  State  College 
for  Women;  Professor  at  \^'illiam  and  Mary  in  1911.  Member  of  Phi 
Beta    Kappa   Society. 


GEORGE  OSCAR  FERGUSON,  M.  A. 

Professor   of  Philosophy)  and  Psychology  and  Principal  of   William  and 

Mary   I\ormal  Academy 

Graduate  of  William  and  Mary.  .A.  B.;  Teacher  in  Public  Schools 
of  .Albemarle;  graduate  student  at  University  of  \'irginia;  M.  A.  Col- 
umbia  University   of    New   \'ork.      Member  of    Phi   Beta   Kappa  Society. 


WESLEY  PLUMMER  CLARK.  M.  A. 
Professor  of  Latin   and   Creek 

Professor  Clark  received  his  .A.  B.  and  A.  M.  degrees  at  Richmond 
College,  1903-"04;  Instructor  of  Latin  and  Greek  in  Jacksonville  College, 
Texas;  Professor  of  Latin  and  Greek  in  Washburn  College,  Kansas; 
Graduate  student  at  University  of  Chicago;  .Assistant  in  Greek  at  Uni- 
versity  of   Chicago.    1910;    elected    at    William   and    Mary,    1912. 


D.  \X'.  DRAPER.  M.  D. 
College  Physician  and  Physical  Director 

Graduate  of  Springfield  Training  School;    graduate  of  University  of 
Pennsylvania.      Elected  at  William  and   Mary  in    1913. 


Page  Taehe 


HERBERT  LEE  BRIDGES,  A.  B. 
Regiilrar   for   ihn    College   ant!   AcaJcm)),   and   Secretary    lo    the   Faculty 

A.  B.  of  William  and  Mary;  Principal  of  High  School  at  Marion; 
Superintendent  of  Schools  for  Gloucester,  his  native  county;  Superinten- 
dent of  Grounds  and  Buildings  al  the  College  of  William  and  Mary. 
Member   of    Phi    Beta    Kappa. 


JOHN  HALPHIN  WRIGHT,  A.  B.,  B.  S. 
Assistant  in  Physics 

CHARLES  HARMON  SCHEPMOES,  A.  B. 
Assistant  in  Chemislr\f 

PERCY  LEWIS  WITCHLEY.  A.  B. 

Assistant  in  Chemistry 

MISS  EMILY  PRYOR  CHRISTIAN 

Librarian 

LEON  JERL  WALTON 
Assistant  Librarian 

RA^    RUFUS  ADDINGTON 
Proclor 


Page  Thirteen 


c<1 


^be  Jiortfjlaub 

Of) !  lanD  of  tl)f  Still  anb  Silent. 

0\) !  lanb  of  tlie  stjteteb  snoto. 
(grant  me  sljart  of  tl)j'  solttubf , 

aUbilf  3  btoell  on  eartf)  tflolu, 
ainb  31  am  tuorn  loitf)  stress  of  life, 

3lts  clamor  anb  stribing  bain, 
ambition's  rambling  trobm  of  tfjorns 

anb  error's  cross  of  pain. 

©ibe  me  tfje  balm  of  tt)p  fir  trees, 

(2^bors  of  cebar  anb  pine, 
a  coucf)  of  tlje  resinous  fjemlocfe, 

anb  air  as  rare  olb  tome. 
OTitl)  tf)iS  boeS  mp  Soul  finb  fjealing. 

?Baf)ile  tlje  J^arpcr  toinb  sings  loto, 
?MHf)o  stjares  in  tlje  plan  of  nature 

?KHins  foretaste  of  fjeaben  beloto. 

—e.  M.  aatus 


Puec  Fourteen 


Motto:    Finis  coronat  opus. 


Senior  Clagg 

Floaer:    Asler. 
YELL 

Be— Blitz— Drew— Ham. 

Par — Pea — Scheie,  sheen! 
Tay — Tuck — Win — Worn, 

Seniors  of  fourteen. 


Colors:    Brown  and  Gold. 


OFFICERS 

John    Lewis    Tucker President. 

Walter   Leslie    Drewry yice-President. 

Hugh  Leonard  Womack Secrefarji. 

Charles    Hemten    Hamlin Treasurer. 

William    Walter    Winsbro Historian. 

Bathurst  Dancerfield   Peachy Prophet. 

Henry  Godwin   Parker Poet. 

John    Eldridce    Taylor yaleJiclorian. 

Alvin   Francis  Beale ' Chaplain. 

Max  Blitzer  Leif  Ericson  Scheie 


M.  A.  CLASS 

Charles  Harmon  Schepmoes "LL.  D." 

P.    Lewis    Witchley "M.  D." 

John    Halpin    Wright "M.  E." 


Page  Seventeen 


Phoenix:  Bachelor  of  Arls :   Aaislant  in  Chemiitrv. 

AN  INTRODUCTION  to  this  important  personage  would  be  superfluous, 
for  his  musical  voice  has  reverberated  in  the  halls  of  this  old  College  for 
nearly  a  decade  of  years.  Why  embarrass  him  by  presenting  him  to  the 
reading  public  as  Mr.  Schepmoes,  when  he  is  so  very  familiraly  known  as  "Schep." 
and  also  by  his  soubriquet,  "The  Devourer  of  Books"?  'Tis  true  you  can  judge 
a  man  by  the  books  he  peruses,  but  "Schep"  cannot  be  diagnosed  in  this  way,  for 
he  reads  everything  from  Herrick's  Epigrams  to  the  St.  James  Bible.  Charles 
is  an  exceptional  student,  capable  of  passing  any  course  in  the  curriculum,  and 
having  no  mean  ability  as  a  debater  and  as  a  writer  of  trashy  articles.  En  outre 
"Schep's"  main  asset  for  his  popularity  in  college  is  his  affability,  his  good  heart- 
edness  and  pleasing  smile.  A  success  awaits  him  whatever  career  he  enters,  and 
a  host  of  friends  will  boast  of  his  name  among  their  number. 


Page  Eighleen 


\    ^^./^fa^-^^ 


Philomalhcan ;  A'.  A'.   O.;   Northern   Lights;   Cerman   Cliih : 
Spotsmood ;  Cordon-Hope. 

44OKIP"  did  you  say?  Yes,  "Skip."  Do  you  know  anyone  else  around 
/^  our  venerable  College  who  carries  with  him  such  an  air  of  magnanimity, 
kindliness,  and  condescension?  Do  you  know  anyone  else  who  takes  a 
ticket  so  various  and  maintains  an  A  standard  "in  toto"?  Just  look  "who  he  is  : 
A.  M.  Senior,  Editor  of  the  Lilerary  Magazine,  Assistant  in  Chemistry,  President 
of  the  Athletic  Association,  member  of  the  German  Club,  Spotswood,  etc.,  etc. 

This  personality,  popularly  known  by  all  as  "Skip,"  is  none  other  than  Percy 
Lewis  Witchley,  the  poet,  prose  writer,  "curler,"  "heart-grinder,"  scientist,  doctor; 
in  brief,  the  impelling,  dynamic  force  behind  practically  all  of  our  College  activities. 

We  have  no  more  degrees  to  offer  you,  so  we  close  by  predicting  for  you  as 
much  success  in  your  romance  of  love  as  in  your  college  career. 


Page  Nineteen 


[ 


OXCH/Vt. 


J'  vjuJP\ 


ALVIN'S  chief  characteristic  is  the  inimitable  edai  with  which  he  can  roll  a 
cigarette.  Bull  Durham  is  his  forte,  and  the  nonchalance  with  which  he 
can  bum  the  "makins"  is  a  source  of  never-failing  admiration.  Yet  he  is 
as  fine  and  companionable  a  little  runt  as  ever  stunted  his  growth  with  nicotine. 
His  motto  is,  "Never  let  your  books  interfere  with  your  education."  If  he  spent 
half  the  time  with  his  books  that  he  does  with  that  old  crippled  mandolin,  there's 
no  telling  what  heights  of  erudition  he  might  achieve.  Anyhow,  Alvin  is  a  good 
sort  to  be  classmates  with,  and  if  he  ever  lost  his  good  humor  nobody  was  around 
to  note  it.  He's  too  lazy  to  lose  anything,  for  fear  he  might  have  to  go  find  it  at 
some  later  time.  Inertia  is,  or  at  any  rate  should  be,  his  middle  name,  it  permeates 
him  and  saturates  him  till  he  resembles  Gibraltar  in  the  ease  with  which  he  can  be 
made  to  move.  He  is  an  ardent  exponent  of  the  conservation  of  energy  and  has 
never  been  known  to  make  two  motions  where  one  would  suffice.  How  he  gets  by 
the  Faculty  is  a  deeply  shrouded  mystery,  but  he  refuses  to  divulge  the  formula. 
Alvin  is  living  proof  that  all  great  men  are  small  of  stature.  He  is  every  inch  a 
man,  a  friend  and  a  philosopher.     Here's  to  Alvin  Beale. 

Paie  Tmenlv 


Manager  Baseball    Team   1913: 

Manager  "The  Flat  Hat"  191 2-' 13; 
Editor-in-Chief    I9I3-'I4. 


'Intellect,  talent,  and  genius,  like  murder,  'will  out.' 


Page  Tivent\}-onc 


S    MJ^Haam^  ^ 


ENTER,  Mr.  Drewry,  the  scientist  par  excellence  of  the  Class  of  '14.  Leslie 
started  by  passing  Professor  Koontz's  class  in  Embryology  with  a  grade  of 
B  the  first  time  he  took  it,  which  in  itself  would  entitle  him  to  a  high  niche 
in  William  and  Mary's  Hall  of  Fame.  To  cap  the  climax  of  his  biological  achieve- 
ments, Drewry  has  discovered  a  secret  process  for  manufacturing  butter  out  of 
grass.  On  interview  he  merely  says:  "Very  simple;  all  you  need  is  a  cow  and  a 
churn."  Next  in  importance  was  Leslie's  due  hunting  expedition  on  Cary  field 
on  a  certain  P.  M.  So  successful  was  he  that  the  Faculty,  after  learned  and 
mature  deliberation,  advised  him  to  go  home  and  rest  up  until  the  next  session.  Like 
the  proverbial  bad  penny,  he  came  back  last  fall,  and  barring  accidents,  will  be 
seen  parading  with  the  cap  and  gown  brigade  in  June.  For  sound,  sensible  college 
spirit,  with  trimmings  or  without,  Drewry  can  hold  his  own  with  the  best  of  them. 
In  his  chosen  profession,  that  of  M.  D.,  we  predict  that  he  wnll  give  us  all  good 
cause  to  be  proud  that  Drewry  was  with  us  in  our  last  lap  in  the  race  for  an 
education  and  the  chase  for  a  sheepskin. 

Pcjjje  Tivenl\)-tnw 


ENTER  a  vest-pocket  edition  of  Mt.  Vesuvius.  Mr.  Hamlin,  ladies  and  gen- 
tlemen! Genial,  happy,  good  natured  as  are  all  brick -tops.  Ham  possesses 
a  superabundance  of  all  these  qualities.  His  smile  has  calcified  on  his  physi- 
ognomy and  he  couldn't  remove  it  if  he  tried  —  which  he  never  has  and  never  will, 
for  he  realizes  that  it  is  one  of  his  chief  assets  in  the  journey  through  life.  Charlie 
comes  and  goes;  one  year  finds  him  on  the  green,  shaded  triangle  in  the  old  Capital, 
the  next  finds  him  somewhere  out  in  the  sticks  working  for  the  edification  of  the 
youth  of  the  Old  Dominion.  But  when  he  is  here,  everybody  knows  it;  in  fact  it's 
impossible  not  to  be  cognizant  of  his  presence,  on  account  of  his  bright  dome,  if 
for  no  other  reason.  "Bright  dome,"  did  we  say?  Yes,  bright  on  the  outside  and 
brighter  in  the  interior.  Charlie's  chief  occupation  consists  in  piling  up  A's  and 
accumulating  scholarships.  He  says  the  certificates  look  nice  on  his  wall.  One 
drawback  about  your  graduation.  Ham,  the  College  loses  a  good  man  when  you 
go,  but  the  Class  of  *1 4  is  so  much  the  better  off  for  your  having  been  one  of  them. 


Puj?c  Tjvent\j-thrci^ 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  A.  A.  O.  ; 
Spolhueood ;    Cordon-Hope. 

WE  DRINK  to  Parker.  An  enigma  to  his  intimates,  a  friend  to  all,  a 
sphynx  for  conversation,  but  a  good  listener,  "Buzzie"  is  hereby  handed 
over  for  posterity  to  decipher.  He  has  been  with  us  for  six  years;  has 
seen  classes  come  and  go,  but  not  one  of  us  knows  any  more  about  him  than  when 
he  first  invaded  our  sacred  premises.  This  much  we  can  say  for  him:  he  is  the 
only  man  we  have  seen  who  has  been  able  to  persuade  the  Faculty  that  he  is  be- 
stowing great  honor  upon  them  by  attending  classes,  and  that  it  will  be  a  supreme 
act  of  condescension  on  his  part  to  accept  a  sheepskin  from  this  most  humble  insti- 
tution of  learning.  His  inordinate  modesty  or  his  confounded  inertia  may  be  the 
cause  for  Parker's  retreat  from  the  spot-light.  "\'et  for  all  his  reticence,  a  more 
lovable  fellow  than  "Buzzie"  is  not  to  be  found  in  a  week's  travel.  It's  a  safe  bet 
that  when  a  sound,  level  head  is  needed  in  a  tight  place  H.  Godwin  will  be  a 
good  man  to  call  on.     Rise,  gentlemen,  I  give  you  H.  G.  Parker. 


Pc^e  Taenl^-fouT 


Kappa   Sigma;   A'.   N.  O.;   SpoltsTvood   Club; 

Caplain  Baseball    Team    1914; 

CorJon-Hopc. 


HANDSOME,  genial,  modest,  efficient  and  at  all  times  a  Virginia  gentle- 
man of  the  highest  type  —  this  is  "Bat."  We  all  know  him,  we  all  admire 
him,  we  all  love  him.  Neglecting  the  attention  that  a  cute  little  fellow 
like  Bathurst  always  attracts,  he  was  first  bathed  in  the  fickle  lime-light  of  fame 
when  as  a  mere  shaver  (or  a  non-shaver,  to  be  precise)  he  held  down  left  field  on 
our  championship  baseball  team  of  1911.  Since  then  he  has  divided  his  time  about 
equally  pursuing  baseballs,  ladies  and  his  studies  —  always  with  unvarying  success. 
In  fact,  it  seems  that  life  would  get  monotonous  to  one  who,  like  Peachy,  always 
gets  what  he  goes  after,  without  much  effort.  His  latest  acquisition  is  the  captaincy 
of  the  baseball  team,  and  it's  a  safe  prediction  it  will  be  a  good  team,  and  a  credit 
to  its  leader.  Good  luck  to  you.  Bat  —  wherever  you  go  the  best  wishes  of  the 
Class  of  1914  will  ever  be  with  you. 

Page  Tvenly-five 


IN  THE  cafe  to  your  right,  ladies  and  gentlemen,  you  see  the  only  specimen  of 
the  Scandinavian  wampus  in  captivity.  Reared  in  the  dark  fens  of  Denmark, 
Leif  at  an  early  period  condescended  to  grace  the  ancient  Capital  with  his 
presence,  and  has  been  gracing  it  ever  since.  For  versatility,  Scheie  has  a  cameleon 
or  college  professor  beaten  to  a  frazzle.  An  athlete,  a  scientist,  a  professional 
beauty  and  an  inventor  —  all  of  these  he  is,  nay  even  a  human  being  —  almost. 
Scheie's  athletic  bent  is  rather  a  tender  subject  and  we  drop  it  right  here.  As  an 
inventor,  however,  his  fame  rests  secure;  he  can  invent  more  excuses  per  minute 
than  a  Philadelphia  lawyer  in  a  month.  Leif's  inseparable  companion  is  a  wicked, 
black  mule,  cleped  Demosthenes,  who  is  as  eloquent  with  his  hinder  limbs  as  his 
master  with  his  tongue  —  and  much  more  effective.  With  all  his  faults  we  love 
him  still.  Leif's  tow-head  is  a  welcome  sight  on  the  campus,  and  when  we  see  it 
we  prepare  for  five-foot-six  of  college  spirit,  good  fellowship  and  level-headedness. 


Page  Ta>ent\f-iix 


SLEEPYHEAD!  Johnny's  chief  contribution  to  the  annals  of  his  Alma  Mater 
is  his  record  of  rapid  dressing.  On  chapel  mornings  he  can  rise  when  the 
bell  commences  to  ring,  dress,  breakfast  and  scuttle  over  to  chapel  in  time  to 
answer  to  his  name.  Can  you  beat  it  ?  John  has  other  characteristics,  of  course  — 
he  is  a  heavy  calico  sport,  but  don't  say  calico  to  him,  she's  fine  silk  to  his  love- 
lorn notions.  Taylor  is  one  of  the  old  reliables  —  steady,  always  dependable  and 
enthusiastic  about  anything  that  will  bring  glory  to  his  Alma  Mater.  College 
spirit?  He's  chock  full  of  it,  and  it  oozes  out  of  every  pore  in  his  soft,  fair 
epidermis.  Next  to  the  fair  sex  John's  softest  spot  is  for  Brafferton  traditions.  If 
dead  roosters  could  tell  tales,  Taylor  would  now  be  only  a  memory  at  the  College, 
but  a  pleasant  one  to  be  sure.  His  favorite  grouch  is  the  grub  at  the  Mess-hall. 
One  day  he  was  going  up  the  steps  to  the  dining-hall  when  the  dinner  bell  was 
ringing.  Just  at  that  time  John's  cur  dog  was  heard  to  growl  and  bark.  Taylor 
turned  to  him  indignantly  and  asked:  "What  in  hell  are  you  growling  about? 
You  don't  have  to  eat  it."  But  he  seems  to  have  thrived  on  it  just  the  same,  and 
claims  to  have  gained  7f^  ounces  during  the  five  years  he  has  spent  here.  He 
doesn't  look  any  heavier,  so  we  assume  the  gain  was  in  his  cerebrum. 

Rogc  Tntent\i-ieven 


Y.  Xc-<^4^ 


3 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  .V.  .V.  O.;  Manager  Baseball   Team   1914; 

Manager  "Colonial  Echo"    1913  and   1914; 

President  Class  1914. 

THE  subject  of  this  sketch  is  John  Lewis  Tucker:  the  object  of  it  is  to  acquaint 
you  with  a  man  who  does  things  without  talking.  In  fact,  he  won't  talk 
anyway,  whether  he's  busy  or  not.  But  as  a  man  who  can  get  things  done, 
John  Lewis  is  hard  to  beat.  He  has  been  doing  things  here  at  William  and  Mary 
for  five  years  —  and  doing  them  well.  A  glance  at  his  career  will  astound  you : 
he's  managed  and  presided  over  so  many  things  that  it  just  comes  natural  to  one 
to  address  him  as  "Mr.  President,"  or  "Mr.  Manager."  The  Literary  Society, 
the  Junior  Class  and  the  Senior  Class  have  all  known  him  as  their  president.  Then 
he's  managed  a  baseball  team,  a  Literary  Magazine  and  two  COLONIAL 
Echoes  —  a  veritable  glutton  for  work.  We  doff  our  hats  to  John  Lewis,  an 
ardent  exponent,  at  all  times,  of  what  is  highest  and  most  wholesome  in  under- 
graduate life.  We  doff  our  hat  and  offer  our  hand  to  the  President  of  the  Class 
of  1914. 


Page  Tiventy-eight 


\nrta^ 


^  ("T^  ILLY"  hails  from  the  land  where  gentlemen  are  born,  not  made;  witness 
IJ  the  specimen  they  sent  to  Wilham  and  Mary.  The  boys  call  him  "Billy" 
for  short,  but  the  fact  is  there  isn't  anything  short  about  him ;  he's  six-feet- 
something-and-a-half  tall  and  shaped  like  a  dyspeptic  darning  needle.  Winsbro 
is  a  rather  uncertain  quantity,  but  one  thing  we  can  guarantee  —  he  will  stand 
without  hitching.  Not  lazy,  of  course,  just  born  tired  and  hasn't  had  time  to  get 
over  it.  His  long  suit  is  economics,  but  one  question  troubles  him  sorely :  he  hasn  t 
been  able  to  find  out  whether  marriage  is  a  necessity  or  a  luxury.  We  fear  greatly 
that  he  will  awake  some  fine  day  and  discover  that  it  is  an  incurable  disease. 
Bill's  time  here  in  Williamsburg  has  been  spent  in  pursuing  A's  rather  than  in 
acquiring  an  education,  and  his  stock  argument  is  that  a  man  possessed  of  a  degree 
is  an  educated  mortal;  knowledge,  erudition,  learning,  information,  count  for  noth- 
ing; his  cosmos  is  all  based  on  A's.  Bill  gained  undying  fame  by  standing,  tooth- 
pick in  mouth,  on  Pennsylvania  Avenue  in  Washington,  and  asking  a  policeman 
whether  it  would  be  convenient  for  President  Taft  to  step  down  to  see  him  for  a 
minute.     It  wasn't. 

Pa^e  Twcnfy  nine 


\  <f\/^  ^  a-^^-^^  } 


THE  specimen  under  our  microscope  is  a  relic  of  the  dark  ages.  Womack  is 
a  trifle  belated  in  this  matter  of  accepting  his  degree,  but  his  education  was 
interrupted  by  many  unfortunate  vicissitudes.  First,  the  Civil  War  com- 
pelled him  to  abandon  the  ardent  prosecution  of  his  studies.  Hardly  had  he  re- 
turned when  the  news  came  that  two  grandchildren  were  stricken  with  German 
measles,  and  dutiful  Doc  hastened  to  the  bedside.  But  "it's  an  ill  wind  that 
blows,"  etc.,  so  the  Class  of  '14  has  the  good  fortune  to  claim  Hugh  as  one  of  her 
very  own.  One  of  our  most  enthusiastic  Y.  M.  C.  A.  workers,  Womack  bids  fair 
to  become  a  preacher  of  no  mean  attainments  —  Lyman  Abbott,  Bishop  Randolph 
and  John  Wycliffe  all  rolled  into  one  would  hardly  be  a  match  for  the  redoubtable 
Doctor.  How  the  Philomathean  will  fare  when  he  departs  is  a  matter  for  serious 
cogitation.  Ninety-nine  per  centum  of  the  dignity  in  the  Senior  Class  is  concealed 
on  the  person  of  Womack  —  in  fact,  he's  quite  frequently  taken  for  a  Professor  or 
some  other  "rara  avis."  Here's  to  you,  Womack;  the  Class  of  1914  bids  you 
godspeed. 

Page  Thirty 


en 


enior  Clasisi  Jlistorp 


HISTORY  written  from  the  point  of  view  of  simply  compiling  dry  facts 
requires  but  little  effort  on  the  part  of  the  recorder,  but  when  written  m 
such  a  manner  as  to  be  interesting,  as  well  as  instructive,  to  the  reader, 
it  requires  more  skill  than  is  possessed  by  the  ordinary  compiler;  the 
writer  must  be  even  something  of  an  author.  With  these  facts  clearly  in  mind 
and  fully  conscious  of  my  weakness,  I  proceed  to  my  task,  not,  however,  before 
begging  the  gentle  reader  to  lend  me  a  most  sympathetic  attitude,  and  to  pardon 
any  blunders  to  which  my  inability  as  an  historian  might  give  rise. 

But  four  short  years  ago  we  arrived  upon  the  campus,  and  a  green  bunch 
of  "ducklings"  we  were  as  we  ascended  to  the  second  floor  of  the  Science  Hall 
to  make  our  debut  before  the  entrance  committee.  There  we  presented  our  high 
school  diplomas  with  all  the  majesty  of  King  George  and  went  our  way  confident. 
No  suspicion  of  our  verdancy  dawned  upon  us. 

But  time  changes  all  things,  and  since  those  days  —  the  scenes  of  which  will 
always  be  vivid  in  our  minds  —  many  changes  have  been  wrought.  Blessings  on 
our  dear  Faculty,  for  they  have  worked  long  and  faithfully.  They  have  followed 
us  through  four  distinct  stages  of  metamorphosis,  examining  us  daily  with  scientific 
precision  and  carefully  recording  each  observation  that  no  act  in  the  development 
of  the  species  might  be  missing  from  the  final  record.  The  Judgment  day  has 
come  and  past.  As  we  ascended  one  by  one  the  steps  to  the  golden  throne,  St. 
Peter  quickly  turned  to  the  proper  page  in  his  Great  Book  and,  seeing  our  record 
was  complete,  motioned  us  with  his  thumb  to  enter. 

Since  our  arrival  in  this  new  realm,  we  have  been  feasting  at  a  great  banquet 
of  the  gods  given  in  our  honor.  So  far  we  have  not  had  time  to  sleep.  We  spend 
our  time  during  the  day  eating  ambrosia  and  arguing  politics  with  Father  Zeus, 
while  at  night  we  go  out  with  Bacchus,  who  "sets  us  up"  to  nectar  and  then  takes 
us  to  the  theater   (moving  picture  show). 

Our  records  as  students  and  athletes  in  former  classes  may  be  found  in  back 
numbers  of  this  publication;   but   as  Seniors  we  do  not   by    any   means   claim   to 


Page  Thirfy-onc 


possess  the  cream  of  the  genius  of  our  Freshman  Class  of  1911.  We  are  here 
simply  because  of  persistence  and  hard  study.  In  our  course  of  four  years  we 
have  striven  to  be  "all  'round  college  men,"  and  we  feel  safe  in  saying  that  our 
strife  has  not  been  all  in  vain.  Some  of  our  members  have  distinguished  them- 
selves in  the  lecture-room,  some  in  athletics,  and  some  in  the  literary  society  halls, 
while  there  are  a  few  who  have  gained  distinction  in  all  three  of  these  fields,  and 
some  of  us  still  profess  to  be  "curlers,"  or  heroes. 

In  regard  to  number,  our  Class  is  far  from  what  it  was  four  years  ago.  Then 
we  numbered  sixty;  now  there  are  barely  fourteen  left  to  be  crowned  with  the 
laurel  of  graduation. 

Now,  in  conclusion,  we  go  forth  from  the  cherished  halls  of  our  Alma  Mater, 
feeling  strong  in  mind  and  body  and  equipped  with  such  a  store  of  knowledge 
and  precepts  received  at  the  hands  of  a  faithful  Faculty,  that  we  have  little  fear 
in  stumbling  in  the  stormy  course  of  life.  We  shall  scatter  in  various  directions 
and  shall  engage  in  various  occupations,  but,  fellow  members  of  the  Senior  Class 
of  1914,  wherever  we  go  and  whatever  we  do,  let  us  remain  faithful  to  our  old 
College  of  William  and  Mary. 

Historian. 


RISING  over  yon  eastern  hills. 
Tinting  the  earth  with  gray, 
Comes  the  sun  that  thrills 
Each  heart  at  the  break  of  day; 
For  dawn  has  come. 

Sinking  beyond  yon  western  hills. 

Gleaming  with  crimson   ray. 
Lowers  the  sun  that  chills 

Each  heart  at  the  close  of  day; 
For  night  has  come. 

P.  L.  WiTCHLEY. 


Pa^e  Thiry-tJvo 


<1 


<] 


Senior  Class  ^ropijecp 

"I   cannot   tell   how   the   truth   may  be; 
1   say   the  tale  as  it  was  said   to  me." 

ANOTHER  Senior  Class,  and  still  another  prophet.     Prophet,  did  I  say? 
and  why  not?      Every  Senior  Class  claims  to  number  among  its  mem- 
bers one   who   has  that   superhuman    foresight   by   which   he   can    wrest 
from  the  future  her  guarded  secrets,  and  reveal  them  to  those  who  await 
their  fate  with  abated  breath.     Truly,  the  Class  of  '14  can  be  no  exception. 

But  why  should  I,  who  has  never  been  deemed  prophetic,  be  clothed  with 
the  mantle  of  a  prophet?  The  task  at  first  seemed  insurmountable.  Yet  realizing, 
finally,  that  this  burden  was  not  to  be  unloaded  upon  the  shoulders  of  another,  I 
set  myself  to  thinking  how  my  predecessors  were  inspired.  By  what  means  were 
they  able  to  rival  the  Druid  priest  who  presaged  the  ruin  of  pristine  Rome?  A 
number  of  my  predecessors  were  given  magic  swords,  by  some  great  ancestor,  with 
which  they  solved  their  problems;  others  were  aided  by  some  powerful  portent; 
another  sought  the  aid  of  a  divine  goddess;  while  I  have  heard  it  said  that  the 
mirror  has  reflected  visions  of  the  future  to  many  g-eat  prophets. 

For  three  long  months  I  awaited  the  shade  of  some  great  ancestor  to  appear 
before  me  with  a  brilliant  and  magic  sword,  but  none  appeared.  I  then  invoked 
the  aid  of  all  the  gods  and  goddesses  that  were  known  to  the  Greeks  and  Romans, 
but  no  god  proffered  his  aid,  nor  did  a  fairy  goddess  whisper  in  my  ear. 

Seeing  that  it  was  useless  to  e.xpect  aid  from  this  quarter,  and  driven  to 
desperation  to  devise  some  means  by  which  I  could  tear  from  the  future  her  stored 
treasures,  I  went  to  one  of  my  professors,  acquainted  him  with  my  knotty  problem, 
and  implored  him  to  advise  me.  For  a  long  while  he  sat  in  reflective  thought,  and 
as  a  recompense  for  my  long  and  an.xious  waiting,  told  me  of  a  powerful  potion 
which,  he  said,  if  taken  in  sufficient  quantities,  would  make  me  see  things. 

That  night,  having  secured  an  ample  quantity  of  this  potion,  I  carried  it 
to  my  room,  where  I  soon  drained  the  bottle  of  its  contents  and  stretched  out  upon 
the  lounge,  exhausted  from  the  worry  of  this  problem. 


Page  Thirty-four 


Soon  there  appeared  before  me  a  mass  of  snakes  —  long  and  short  snakes, 
lean  and  fat  snakes  —  all  writhing  and  twisting  into  every  conceivable  shape. 
With  a  start  I  dispelled  the  vision,  and  awoke,  trembling  with  fear  from  head  to 
foot. 

Seizing  the  poker,  I  rearranged  the  logs  in  the  fireplace,  and  not  being  able 
to  rid  my  mind  of  that  elusive  problem,  I  drew  a  rocker  close  to  the  fire  and  sa^ 
down,  still  holding  the  smutty  poker  in  my  hand. 

Immediately  the  poker  flared  up  into  a  fiery  mass.  I  tried  to  let  it  fall,  but 
found  my  arm  powerless;  my  heart  jumped  into  my  mouth  and  my  hair  stood  on 
end.  The  mass  of  fire  then  ran  up  the  poker  to  the  point,  took  on  a  blood  red 
color,  and  gradually  shaped  itself  into  a  minature  Satan.  Gosh!  With  a  scream 
I  tried  to  shake  him  off,  but  he  remained  standing  there  with  conplacency,  utter- 
ing wild  and  bloodthirsty  cries.  My  heart  was  pounding  itself  to  pieces  upon  my 
ribs  when  he  spoke: 

"What  is  it  that  thou  wouldst  know?     Ask  me  and  it  will  be  answered." 

"O  Mighty  Prince  of  Darkness,"  I  replied,  "relate  to  me  the  future  of  each 
of  the  Class  of  '14." 

A  huge  ball  of  fire  shot  out  from  his  mouth,  and  before  my  frightened  eyes 
appeared  a  circle  of  many  colors.  Keeping  my  eyes  fastened  upon  it,  lest  it  might 
vanish  as  it  had  come,  I  soon  saw  a  change  taking  place  within  the  circle.  It 
widened,  slowly  vanished,  and  before  me  appeared,  as  if  real,  a  peaceful  farm 
house.  Everything  around  it  bespoke  a  progressive  farmer  and  a  well-caring 
housewife.  But  see!  a  door  flew  open;  a  man  with  arms  over  his  head  ran  out 
into  the  yard,  closely  pursued  by  his  wife,  her  broom  raised  high  over  her  head. 
The  fugitive  ran  straight  towards  me  as  if  seeking  my  shelter,  and  I  recognized  the 
face  of  our  Class  President,  John  Lewis  Tucker. 

Immediately  the  scene  shifted,  and  there  appeared  a  large  and  brilliantly 
lighted  stage.  By  the  words  on  an  immense  program  on  the  stage,  I  judged  that 
it  was  in  Germany.  The  program  announced  that  it  was  amateur  night,  when 
all  Germans,  being  able  to  perform  some  special  feat,  might  appear  before  the 
audience  for  a  prize.  A  keg,  seemingly  of  beer,  was  brought  upon  the  stage  and 
placed  upon  a  table.     The  stage  director  then  appeared,  leading  a  bashful  con- 


Paje  Thirty-five 


<1 


^ 


r-b 


testant  for  the  prize  by  the  hand.  This  bashful  fellow,  not  wishing  to  face  the  audi- 
ence, walked  backwards  to  the  keg  of  beer,  reclined  flat  upon  his  back,  placed  a 
funnel  in  his  mouth,  and  turned  the  beer  into  it.  In  a  few  minutes  the  keg  had 
been  drained,  and  with  much  warbling,  this  human  reservoir  faced  the  audienc" 
amid  deafening  applause.  It  was  then  that  I  recognized  the  face,  and  only  the 
face,  of  my  old  classmate,  "Buzzy"  Parker.  "Oh,  'Buzzy,'  now  I  see  why  you 
are  so  fond  of  German,"  I  exclaimed. 

But  wait,  what  familiar  face  of  vermillion  hue  did  I  see  in  a  nearby  box? 
An  immaculately  dressed  gentleman,  with  a  beautiful  lady,  gorgeously  attired, 
was  vigorously  applauding  this  feat  of  capacity.  A  smile  played  upon  his  features, 
widened,  and  soon  rippled  from  ear  to  ear.     I  recognized  it  as  that  of  Leif  Scheie. 

After  seeing  this  I  began  to  fear,  lest  the  little  Satan  would  prove  a  bad 
prophet.  But  what  is  this  that  then  appeared  on  the  visionary  screen?  A  lavishly 
bedecked  ball-room,  with  hundreds  of  young  ladies  and  men  banked  to  one  side. 
What  a  brilliant  assemblage!  It  looked  as  if  they  were  waiting  motionless  for  a 
flashlight  picture,  when  my  eye  was  arrested  by  a  large  placard  hung  upon  the 
wall.      It  read  as  follows: 

THE  PARISIAN  SHUFFLE-STEPS 

In  the  Maxixe 

Introduced  by  Prof.  C.  H.  Hamlin 

My  old  classmate.  Ham,  stepped  out  before  the  audience  and  began  to  dance 
in  the  most  wonderful  fashion.  I  soon  saw  that  "Ham"  had  lost  none  of  his 
graceful  art. 

The  scene  then  shifted  to  a  room,  presumably  underneath  the  ball-room;  it 
was  a  large  ratheskellar.  Men  in  evening  clothes  were  seated  about  the  tables; 
white-aproned  waiters  were  running  in  every  direction.  One  waiter,  tripping  over 
a  chair,  let  fall  a  tray  of  glasses  and  measured  his  length  upon  the  floor.  To  my 
astonishment  I  recognized  him  as  W.  L.  Drewry.  A  low,  heavy-set  man  rushed 
up  to  the  waiter,  and  with  sweeping  gestures,  seemed  to  be  rebuking  him  severely. 
The  diamonds  on  his  shirt  bosom  glowed  and  sparkled,  as  did  his  rum-soaked 
nose.      I  was  surprised  when   I  recognized  the  face  of  H.   L.  Womack. 


Pugc  ThirtM-six 


<^ 


I  then  leaned  back  in  my  chair,  lighted  my  pipe,  and  was  now  prepared  to 
see  the  worst. 

In  a  moment  I  found  myself  ga/.ing  upon  a  large  baseball  field.  By  the  sign 
boards,  I  saw  that  it  was  the  Polo  Grounds,  and  that  the  game  was  to  be  played 
between  the  Giants  and  the  Athletics  for  the  World's  Championship.  When  the 
Giants  took  the  field,  the  whole  grandstand  arose,  shouting  madly  and  casting 
their  hats  into  the  air.  I  was  wondering  what  was  the  cause  of  such  an  unusual 
demonstration,  when  I  saw  the  Giants'  pitcher  walk  out  before  the  crowd,  bowing 
time  and  again.  He  was  showered  with  many  flowers  and  objects  of  all  kinds. 
Stretching  forward  to  get  a  glimpse  of  his  face,  I  recognized  this  husky  twirler  as 
"Billy"  Winsbro. 

"Still    1   can   see   him   before   me. 
As  in  the  days  of  old; 
His  lips  of  serious  sweetness. 
Hair  of   the  richest  gold." 

Once  more  the  vision  changed,  and  now  appeared  a  peaceful  scene  indeed. 
A  draped  gondola  lay  moored  to  a  many  colored  post.  Overhead  a  huge  tree 
cast  its  peaceful  shade.  Lying  upon  the  poop  of  the  boat  was  the  gondolier, 
dressed  in  blue  silk,  with  a  bright  red  sash.  He  rose  to  a  sitting  posture,  opened 
wide  his  mouth  in  yawning,  and  began  to  play  a  guitar.  Shortly  he  put  aside  his 
instrument  and  arose  to  his  feet,  still  yawning.  I  was  thunderstruck!  Before  me 
stood  Beale,  the  musician  of  the  Class. 

Close  upon  this  perfect  peace  followed  a  scene  of  horror.  There  now 
appeared  before  me  an  abyss  with  roaring  flames  issuing  from  its  mouth.  Around 
Its  sides  were  hovered  a  mass  of  wretched  beings.  Some  of  these  were  tossing  upon 
the  rocks,  tearing  their  hair  in  desperation.  Others  on  bended  knee  were  raising 
their  arms  in  supplication  above  their  heads,  while  a  few  jumped  into  the  flaming 
abyss.  Satan,  with  his  pitchfork,  now  appeared,  approaching  these  unfortunate 
souls.  One  by  one  he  tossed  them  into  the  abyss  on  the  end  of  his  fork,  until  only 
one  was  left.  Satan  made  at  him,  but  the  poor  wretch  dodged  him,  running  in 
and  out  among  the  boulders.  But,  alas!  he  was  finally  conquered  and  run  through. 
Satan  raised  him  high  on  the  fork  while  he  writhed  in  agony.  I  managed  to 
get  one  glimpse  of  the  face  of  this  unfortunate  man,  and  recognized  "Sweeney" 
Blitzer.     Oh,  "Sweeney!"  I  exclaimed,  "I  have  often  heard  it  said,  'only  by  the 


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9 


past  can  we  judge  the  future,'  but  who  would  have  thought  this  would  be  your 
end?" 

Like  a  flash  this  scene  vanished,  and  in  its  stead  appeared  an  enlarged  copy 
of  the  Chase  Ciiv  Messenger.  One  column,  with  huge  black  headlines,  arrested 
my  attention: 

HOME  FOUNDED  B\'  J.  E.  TAYLOR  FOR  LADY  TEACHERS. 

"Teacher  or   leachers?"  1  asked  myself. 

"What    touches   us   ourself    shall    be    the   last   served.  ' 

Once  again  the  scene  shifted,  and  I  beheld  before  my  wondering  eyes  what 
appeared  to  be  the  vision  of  a  man,  minus  head,  hands,  and  feet.  "But  look!" 
I  exclaimed,  "this  figure  is  clothed  in  the  garb  of  a  convict."  The  convict  cap  is 
in  its  place,  but  it  rests  upon  no  head!  What  form  will  this  vision  take?"  In 
answer  to  my  question,  one  hand  appeared  in  its  proper  place,  then  the  other,  and 
then  both  feet,  but  still  no  head  was  to  be  seen.  In  the  twinkling  of  an  eye  the 
head  appeared  between  the  cap  and  the  coat.  But,  oh!  the  Prophet  gazed  into 
his  own  face! 

I  hurled  the  poker  into  the  fire,  and  with  a  weird  and  mocking  laugh,  the 
little  Satan  sailed  up  the  chimney.     The  Devil!     He  had  disappeared! 

Hearken,  O  Ye  Seniors!  You  have  heard  your  future  prophesied,  but 
"Detest  the  slander  which,  with  a  satanic  smile,  exults  over  the  characters  it  has 
ruined." 

Prophet. 


I'cge  1  hlriy-eight 


<c 


AT  <n 


Ci-ii 


Junior  Clasps  BoU 

Moito:     Gradatim.  Colors:     Red   and   Green. 

Flolifcr:    Tulips. 

YELL 

Gradatim,   gradalim, 

Red  and  green. 
Juniors,  Juniors, 

Nineteen    fourteen. 


OFFICERS 

E.  L.   Wright Praidenl. 

Clarence    Jennings Vke-PresiJcnt. 

F.  W.   Cooke Treasurer. 

C.    C.    Renick Secrc/arj). 

\'.    E.   G.    Emery Historian. 


MEMBERS 


Barnes.    F.    M Williamsburg,  Va.  .'oNEi.     L 

CoOKE,     F.    W Gloucester,  Va.  NouRSE,    W.    B.. 

Emery.   V.   E.  G Kinsman,  Ohio.  Outland.    G.    C. 

Harris,  H.  L Coehurn,  Va.  Penick,    C.    C... 

Healy,    J.    H Streets,  Va.  Smith.    J.    W.... 

Holler.    C.    W Terre  Haute.  Ind.  SoMERS.     W.     E.. 

Jennings.    C Hickory,  Va.  Taylor,    P.    P..  . 

Jones.    H.    H Williamsburg.  Va.  Wrxht.     E.     L.  . 


.  Urbanna,  Va. 

.  Casinova,  Va. 

.  Boaz.  Va. 

.  CilUway,  Va. 

.  Waynesboro,  Va. 

.  Bloxom,  Va. 

.  Urbanna,  Va. 

.  Tappahannock,  Va 


/'aTc  Forlv-onc 


<n 


<1 


FRANKLIN  MASON  BARNES 

He  lives  in  Williamsburg  and  is  proud  of  it?  Why  shouldn't 
he  be?  Franklin  tripped  it  with  fair  Audrey  on  her  fantastic  toe! 
But  he  couldn't  help  it.  Few  dances  has  he  missed  m  "ye  ancient 
citie"  since  the  introduction  of  the  "cradle  snatch  and  the  happy- 
go-tang."  That's  not  all.  F.  M.  ts  a  debater  and  a  good  one.  His 
audience  is  convinced  whether  he  says  anything  or  not.  An  owl  at 
looking  wise.  This  one  also  filches  from  the  pen  of  the  Profs 
a  curler's  mark.  Despite  the  long  face,  Barnes,  you'll  get  there 
just  the  same  —   "it  comes  to  him  who  goes  after  it. 


FRANCIS  WEST  COOKE 

No;  Cookie  didn't  discover  any  pole,  nor  is  he  particularly 
fond  of  frigidness.  In  fact,  on  a  cold  wintry  day,  one  would  be 
at  a  loss  were  he  not  to  find  "Doc  "  perched  on  the  radiator  play- 
ing "you  take  this  one,  I'll  take  that"  with  the  profoundest  of 
philosophers.  Francis  is  reticent;  but  that  gray  matter  of  his  is 
always  in  motion.  He  is  a  student  —  a  real  student,  and  a  man 
who  finds  pleasure  in  work.  Active  in  the  literary  society,  "Doctor 
Cooke  is  verily  a  Desmosthenes ;  a  better  debater  is  hard  to  find. 
Smile?  Mon  Dieu!  The  first  time  in  his  college  career.  Francis 
West  you  are  an  honor  to  your  class. 


VICTOR  EW.ART  GLADSTONE  EMERY 

"One  anecdote  of  a  man  is  worth  a  volume  of  biography. 
N'ictor  once  ^vrote  on  an  examination  paper  in  English  that  "the 
sermon   on   the   mount  was   preached  by   Moses  on    Mount  Sinai.' 
Dr.  Hall  commented  "  'his  studie  was  but  litel  on  the  Bible. 


Page  FortV'lmo 


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HERMAN  LEE  HARRIS 

Good  student,  budding  author,  scholarship  and  medal  winner — 
these  qualities  put  Herman  in  a  mi  generis  almost.  How  he  does 
such  great  thmgs  is  a  mystery.  Genius >  Don't,  it  might  swell  his 
head;  his  opinion  of  himself  already  is  sufficient.  If  The  Flat  Hal 
and  Colonial  Echo  would  let  him  alone,  he  would  be  a  real 
curler.  But  he  is  careful  to  divide  his  time,  making  everything 
count.  Another  secret:  Herman  Lee  is  a  ladies'  man;  never  yet 
has  he  failed  to  put  a  blue-eyed  heroine  in  his  stories.  Last  and 
least!  The  student  body  has  chosen  H.  L.  as  its  best  prose  writer 
and   most  eloquent  speaker  —  Harris  of  the  Class  of     15. 


JOHN  HILLIARD  HEALY 

"Omnipotent  John"  he  would  fain  be  called,  yet  he's  modest. 
loo.  Why.  we  can't  explain,  except  that  —  ah.  slush !  Er  —  a. 
John's  a  singer  of  songs  and  a  dreamer  of  dreams.  He  sang  his 
swan  song  at  V.  M.  I.  last  year.  "Nohing  to  military."  he  says 
nonchantly.  He  dreams  of  fair  women,  even  more  so,  perhaps, 
than  did  Tennyson  himself,  yet  that  modesty!  He  should  worry. 
But  Jonnie's  an  athlete  as  well  as  a  soldier.  In  tSat  memorable 
battle  last  year  between  eleven  husky  "Williams  "  and  as  many 
tender  'Marys."  Healy's  form  distinguished,  or  rather  extinguished, 
him.  Having  starred  he  fled  from  the  greetings  of  the  fair  dam- 
sels, and  sought  refuge  m  the  woods,  where  he  has  been  playing 
soldier  ever  since.  Jchn  is  made  of  real  stuff,  he  is  a  true  blue, 
and  a  loyal  William  and  Mary  man. 


CLARENCE  JENNINGS 

Quiet  and  unassuming,  did  you  say?  Yes,  he  is  all  iSat.  but 
a  curler  and  athlete  just  the  same.  Clarence's  is  reticent  genius, 
if  you  please,  and  comes  out  in  the  form  of  "pep*  just  at  the 
right  time  always.  He  is  iomc  football  player.  His  opponent 
never  fails  to  liken  him  to  a  seige  of  artillery.  The  ^  .  M.  C.  .-X. 
boasts  Clarence  as  its  president  —  cnc  of  the  best  it  has  ever  had; 
iSe  magazine  staff  has  dubbed  him  assistant  business  manager:  while 
the  Junior  Class  counts  him  as  one  of  her  most  loyal  members,  and 
the  young  ladies?  —  ah.  a  plenty. 


Page  Fort^' three 


HUGH  HOWARD  JONES 

Wonderful!  All-round  athlete  and  student.  Nay  verily,  he 
15  "spry  as  a  cat"  and  as  game  as  a  strutting  peacock.  Jonsey  Joes 
play  balls  —  foot,  basket,  and  base.  How  do  it?  That  no  one 
knows;  his  style  and  form  are  individual.  Howard  doesn't  stop 
at  stars  either;  nothing  under  a  moon  or  sun  can  satisfy  his  craving. 
Sure  —  he  makes  his  classes  —  well  —  er  —  a  —  now  and  then, 
but  rumor  has  it  that  he  is  especially  fond  of  English  V  and  "hates 
like  the  deuce"  to  leave  it.  Albeit  H.  H.  is  a  hard  student  and  an 
athlete   of   exceptional   quality.      We   repeat  —  "Wonderful!" 


LEWIS  JONES 

Lewis  Jones.  C.  B.  C. —  that's  his  official  title;  and  if  he 
never  gets  an  A.  B.,  he  may  rest  upon  iKis  distinguished  epithet. 
It  IS  the  very  latest  degree,  and  was  conferred  by  the  Belles  of 
Williamsburg.  Cutest  Boy  in  College  —  it  means  just  that.  This 
IS  a  very  exclusive  title,  for  though  some  of  us  are  "cute."  and 
some  are  "cuter."  Lewis  alone  is  "cutest."  He  has  many  more 
laurels,  but  besides  this  they  all  pale.  Even  his  wonderful  pitching 
IS  forgotten  and  that  famous  contest  wherein  he  "pitched  a  very 
creditable  game,  being  touched  up  for  only  sixteen  bingles. "  is  only 
a  memory.  Lewis,  you  re  a  wonder,  and  a  miracle  of  good  sense, 
rood    friendship,   and  good    fun. 


WALTER  BURTON  NOURSE 

The  subject  of  this  sketch  is  Walter  B.  Nourse  —  the  object 
of  it  to  introduce  you  to  one  of  William  and  Mary's  most  loving 
and  lovable  sons.  Seldom  is  a  man's  love  for  his  Alma  Mater 
stronger  than  Waller's;  witness  the  fight  he  has  shown  on  Cary 
Field  for  the  last  four  years.  It  would  take  a  book  to  do  justice 
to  him.  One  who  could  write  glowing  verses  about  moonlight's 
silvery  beams,  and  the  last  fond  kiss  m  the  sheltering  shadows  of 
Tea-Kettle  Alley,  Walter  has  been  with  us  long,  and  has  become 
as  it  were  the  center  of  gravity,  except  when  he  smiles.  We  can 
say  no  more  of  him,  save  that  God  made  him  and  made  him  well. 


Page  Forty-four 


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GROVER  CLEVELAND  OUTLAND 

Outlandish?  No.  except  when  it  comes  lo  debating  whether 
suffrage  should  be  granted  to  women  or  not.  Grover  w.ns  on 
either  side  of  any  question,  debatable  or  otherwise  —  doesn't  mailer. 
It  has  been  rumored  ihal  he  has  the  unique  power  of  generating 
enough  "hot  air  "  to  fill  both  Literary  Society  halls,  which  he  does 
with  great  effect  (?).  Enthusiasm?  Well,  one  should  smile; 
enthusiasm  is  the  key  lo  Grover's  flowing  genius.  He  is  an  ardent 
supporter  of  everything  progressive,  and  a  loyal  "booster  "  in  those 
tSinc-s  which  are  sialic.  The  Junior  Class  and  the  College  are 
proud  lo  claim  a  m  n  such   as  Grover  Cleveland   Oulland. 


CHARLES  CLARK   RENICK 

"Charlie"  took  first  honors  for  scholarship  last  year.  ^  ou  say 
he  has  brain  power?  Well,  he  has.  Last  year,  and  this  too,  he 
developed  some  of  it  by  seven  hours'  study  a  day  in  the  power- 
house. Oh  no,  he  doesn't  room  down  there;  he's  merely  assistant 
stoker.  Between  stokes  of  coal  he  stokes  his  cerebral  cortex  with 
knowledge  and  at  the  end  of  the  month  his  pocket  book  withal. 
What  he  can't  curl  the  professors  on,  isn't  taught  at  William  and 
Mary.  He  curls  them  up  so  light  they  never  come  undone,  except 
upon  someone  else.  However  that  may  be,  he  is  a  good  fellow  — 
ah  ^ — ■  er,  as  good  as  a  Brafferton   Indian  can  be. 


JOHN   WALLER   SMITH.  Jr. 

John  Smith  —  pathfinder,  Indian  hunter,  and  student.  His 
name  is  sufficient  to  bluff  any  Brafferton  Indian;  consequently,  he 
doesn't  have  to  avoid  the  water  bag  —  it  avoids  him.  Pathfinder? 
Why  he  tramped  all  the  way  from  the  University  of  Virginia  lo 
William  and  Mary  in  search  of  a  breath  of  Colonial  atmosphere. 
Smith  is  progressive,  loo.  The  Gordon-Hope  Literary  Club  is 
but  one  of  the  fruits  of  his  cerebral  fertility.  Another:  the  inlro- 
duclion  of  new  dances  a  la  moile.  Among  the  ladies  he  is  a 
center  of  gyration.  What  else?  His  rareness  debates  occasionally 
—  and  (?).  Poet,  tangocr,  song  bird  and  man.  He  alone  would 
make  the  Class  of  '15   famous.     Come,  boys,  three  wassails. 


Page  Forty  five 


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WILSON  EDWARD  SOMERS 

Betler  known  as  "Jumbo.  *  He  s  only  six  feet  one;  weighs  one 
hundred  eighty-hve.  His  interest  m  college  activities  stands  al 
scalding  temperature.  Somers  is  a  curler,  football  player,  debater 
and  sport.  One  muit  be  a  curler  to  gain  admittance  to  Dr.  Halls 
W.  T.  C.  U.  class:  ergo — nufF  sed!  Monograms  and  stars  literally 
leap  from  the  gridiron  into  "Jumbo's  '  grasp,  while  walled  cities  fall 
beneath  the  lash  of  his  strong  argumentation.  "A  girl  in  every 
town"  IS  his  motto.  Wilson  is  a  sport  from  your  heart,  and  a 
paragon  for  graceful  dancing.  Stick  to  it.  "Jumbo" ;  you'll  be  a 
great   (er)    man  some  day. 


PRESTON  PHILLIPS  TAYLOR 

Aboul  P.  P.  there  seems  always  lo  have  spread  a  shroud  of 
inexphcable  mystery.  Whether  it  be  on  account  of  some  of  those 
peculiarly  attractive  eccentricities  or  his  dry,  exotic  way  of  domg 
things  no  one  has  ever  said.  Mysterious  —  yes,  perhaps,  mys- 
teriously—  romantic  (in  his  case  it  amounts  to  the  same).  But 
Taylor  is  a  student  and  a  student's  friend.  He  makes  his  classes, 
plays  at  fcolball  and  baseball  and  does  everything  in  his  unique 
systematic  way.  A  huge  smile  adorns  his  big  lips  and  creaps 
stealthily  to  his  eyes,  when  he  is  asked  to  show  his  monograms  and 
stars.  Preslcn  you  are  cut  out  for  a  real  man.  Stick  to  it!  \  our 
classmates  own  you  with  a  feeling  of  amiable  pride.  Praeslo  et 
pcrsto.     Taylor 


ERNEST   LINWOOD  WRIGHT 

"Pipe's"  our  president  and  a  man  always.  (W)right  on  the 
job.  That  great  immovable  smile  of  his  isn't  easily  forgotten,  nor 
its  influence  either.  Scmetimes.  like  Wilbur,  the  birdman,  he  soars 
high  —  high  on  the  wings  of  musical  notes.  The  ladies  say  he  has 
a  "perfectly  heavenly  voice,"  and,  of  course,  he  sings  "superbly 
grand."  This  one  is  athletic,  too.  Not  any  half -fry;  il  was  he 
who  distinguished  himself  as  half  back  on  the  1912  'Varsity;  his 
"pig  skin"  work  was  really  stellar.  Manager  of  this  year's  learn, 
and  —  well,  we  can't  tell  everything.  "Pipe"  hails  from  "Hobs 
Hole,""  Tappahannock  —  that"s  a  panacea  for  all  .lis.  Here's  luck, 
"Prexie"! 


Pnge  Forl\)-six 


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Motto:     Not    to   know   some   trifles   is   praise. 
Colors :     Pale  Green   and   White. 


YELL 

Razzle-dazzle,  never  frazzle. 
Not  a   thread   but  wool. 

Altogether,   altogether. 

That  s   the    way   we   pull. 

Sophomores! 


OFFICERS 

W.   S.   Shackelford Preiidenl. 

A.    P.    Tucker Vice-President. 

H.   A.   Campbell Treasurer. 

W.  C.  Ferguson Sccrelarv. 

v.    L.    Guv .H!:lorian. 


Addincton,  R.  R. 
Barnes.   J.   F. 
Bennett,   B.   D. 
Caldwell,  G.  T. 
Campbell.  H.  A. 
Combs,   R.  L. 
Davis,  S.  T. 
Duke,  W.  J. 
Ferguson.  W.  C. 
Forrest.  A.  S. 
Frev.  O.   W. 
Garnett.   F.   M. 
Gillions.  D.  L. 
Givens.  E.  E. 
GoODE.  G.   M. 
Guy.  V.  L. 


MEMBERS 

Harris.   W.   D. 
Hedrick,  J.  W. 
huffines.    i.    d. 
James,  E.  R. 
Jennings.   N.  H. 
Lewis.   E.   5. 
Lewis.  }  I.  M. 
Massev.  J.  W. 
Major.  E.  W. 
Moss,   P.   H. 
Muncaster.  C.  .-^ 
O'Neill.  J.  B. 
Palmer.   R.   O. 
Pierce.  A.   K. 
Rosenbalm.    R.    L 
Scott.   C.    A. 


Shackelford.  W. 
Shiers.  W. 
Shockley,  N. 
Stephens.  J.  W. 
TiLLEV.    T.    C. 
Thorpe.   H.   W. 
Tucker,   A.   P. 
Van  Horne.  H.  R. 
Walton,   L.   J. 
Wells,   E.   B. 
Williams.  H.  P. 
Woods.    B.   W. 
Woodson.  W.  T. 
Zehmer.  G.   B. 
ZioN.   W.   E. 


Page  Forl\i-nlne 


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^opljomore  Class  J^istorp 

THE  second  lap  of  the  race  toward  our  goal  is  now  on  —  we  are  nearly 
done.     Some  who  survived  the  hardships  of  the  first  lap  have  come  back 
to  us  with  renewed  vigor,  other  winners  of  last  year's  sprint  have  for- 
saken us   (oh,  brothers,  where  are  you?)    and  still   others  from  various 
schools  have  received  our  hearty  handclasps  as  brothers. 

We  ha%e  stepped  out  of  the  ranks  as  "dues"  and  have  come  into  our  own. 
We  are  a  great  class  —  the  Sophomore  Class;  great  not  only  in  numbers,  but 
also  in  quality. 

As  one  would  look  over  the  list  of  members  of  our  Class  he  would  find  there 
men  represent.ng  all  the  different  phases  of  college  life,  from  athletics  to  "calico- 
ing.  We  have  several  of  the  most  renowned  "curlers"  or  "twisters"  known  about 
school.     They  ha^e  only  kept  up  their  good  work  of  the  past. 

A  history  of  any  Class  would  be  lacking  if  there  were  not  included  the  most 
favorite  college  sport  —  football.  We  were  represented  in  football  by  Tilley, 
Hedrick  and  Addington.  Tilley  has  left  us  to  enter  his  father's  business,  but 
there  are  rumors  that  he  will  be  back  with  us  next  year.  Tom,  wherever  you 
are  when  you  read  this,  say  you  will  live  up  to  the  rumor  and  come  back  to  your 
A'ma  Mater.  In  basketball  we  were  glad  and  proud  to  have  the  two  famous 
guards,  Z:on  and  Zehmer,  as  members  of  our  Class. 

We  shall  also  be  represented  in  baseball,  some  of  last  year's  men  as  well  as 
new  students  be-.ng  neophytic  Marquards.  The  prospects  are  more  than  excep- 
tcnally  bright  Pe:  des  the  monogram  men  —  Add  ngton.  Combs,  Tucker, 
Zehmer  —  we  have  Shiers,  Zion,  Shackelford,  Garnett  and  Will'amT  of  last  year 
and  some  prom's-'ng  new  material.  Also  the  track  work  of  Woods,  Muncaster 
and  James  has  been  of  high  honor  to  the  Class. 

In  literary  society  work,  the   Philomathean   has   Huffines  and  Gwens,   whi'e 
the  good  work  of  Zehmer  and  Scott  has  ganed  them  high  honors  from  the  Phoenix. 
Last,  but  not  least,  we  have  members  active  in  Y.  M.  C.  A.  work.     One  of 
us.  Barnes,  being  president,  and  several  others  members  of  the  cabinet. 

Class  of  1917,  you  are  thus  greeted  with  what  you  have  done  and  VNnth  a 
true  desire  that  you  accomplish  still  more  in  the  future;  and  in  after  life  may  your 
work  reflect  honor  upon   your  Alma   Mater. 


Historian'. 


Poge  Fifl-g 


Z 

< 

X 

a: 

u. 


<1 


Jf  resitjman  ClasiS  3^U 


Xlotio :    Ad   asira   per    aspera. 


Colon:    Orange   and   Black. 


YELL 

A.  B..  B.  S..  A.  B.,  B.  S.. 
Where;    when;    when;    where  — 
Haven't    you    heard,    haven't    you    seen? 
In    ihe    year    of    Seventeen. 


OFFICERS 

L.   Add;son    President. 

W.   T.    Stone Vice-Presider.l. 

H.    A.    Prillama.- Treasurer. 

W.   B.   Ramey .Secretary. 

C.  M.  Rumble Historian. 


MEMBERS 

Addison,    E Eastville,    \'a. 

ACEE,   J.    L Teddy.    Va. 

Bertschey,    S.    L Old    Point,    \'a. 

BoNNEY,    J.    H London  Bridge.  \'a. 

Booth,    G.    W Middletown.     Va. 

Boyd,  J.    H Portsmouth,    \'a. 

Brent,   'W.  S Heathsville,    \'a. 

Brooks,    G.    T Williamsburg,     Va. 

Carter.   A.   E Spacta,    Va. 

Clary,   R.   A Newville.  Va. 

CoFFIELD,    J.    A Portsmouth,     Va. 

Derrinc.    p.    M Norfolk.    Va. 

Doss.    R.    R Drake's    Branch,    Va. 

FtELD.    E.    G Gloucester.    Va. 

Flick,  J.  A Norfolk.  Va. 

Gardner.    C.    M..    Jr Woodlawn.    Va. 

GaYLE.    R.     B Portsmouth,    Va. 

Geddy,    G.    B Williamsburg.    Va. 

Gilliam,   R.   B Toga.   Va. 

Gilliam,    R.    M Newport   News.  \'a. 

Green,    L.    C Surrey.    Va. 

Gray.    O.    S Saluda.    Va. 

Graves,  C.  C Marksville.    \'a. 


Page  Fifty/- three 


en 


w'  Sj 


Grimslev.    W.    M Van    Dyke,    V'a. 

GoRDEN,   A.   C   Jr Slaunlon,    Va. 

GURLEY,    R.    H Norfolk.    Va. 

Ham.   R.   E.   P Spring    Lake.    N.    J. 

Humphries.  E.  C Fentress.    Va. 

Hurt.    S.    H Blackslone.    Va. 

HuTCHESON.    C.    S Boydlon.    Va. 

Jenkins.   F.   F Cansville.  Va. 

Kennedy.  C.  P Stony  Creek.  Va. 

KeyseR.   J.    D Washington.    Va. 

Ladd.  C.   P Williamsburg.    Va. 

Lawson,    J.    R Brookneal.    Va. 

LuPTON.   T.   A Bedford    City.    \'a. 

Massie.    R.   L Washington.   Va. 

Mauzy.    R.    E Hightown.  Va. 

McCoRMICK.   W.   L Pulaski.    Va. 

Mitchell.    B.    B Washington.    Va. 

MORRISSETTE.   R.   T Charlotte    C.    H..    \'a 

Newton.  R.   M Hague.  Va. 

NoRRIS.    W.    D Sussex    C.    H..    Va. 

OwNBEY.    A.    D Grundy.    Va. 

Page.    R.    M Batesville.    Va. 

Petty.   O.   V Louisa.   Va. 

PriLLAMAN,    H.    a Gallaway.    Va. 

QuiLLEN.   CM Gate    City.    Va. 

FUmeY.    W.    B Clinch.    Va. 

Rash,  D.  O Rady.  Va. 

Redden.   K.   H Chincoteague.    Va. 

RlBBLE.    F.   G.,   Jr Petersburg.     Va. 

Roane.  R.  D Cash.   Va. 

RoTHWELL,    S North    Garden.    Va. 

Rumble.  G.   M Norfolk.   Va. 

Shands.    W.    R Courtland.    Va. 

Smith.  J.  B.  F Banco.  Va. 

SmyTHE.     a.     R Pennington    Gap.     \'a 

SpraTLEY.    R.    W Surrey.    Va. 

Stone.    W.    T Ordsburg.  Va. 

Swecker.   a.   D Monterey.    Va. 

SwECKER.    H.   T Monterey,    Va. 

SWECKER.    J.J Monterey,    Va. 

TlLLEY,    W.    B Norfolk,    Va. 

TOLSON.    F.    B Urbanna.    Va. 

Trice.    J.    B Louisa.    Va. 

WadDILL.   J.   T Victoria.   Va. 

Wallace.    R.    P Hampton.  Va 

V^AYBRICHT.   H.   M Crabbottom.    \  a. 

Wilkinson,  T.  E Olo.    Va. 

Wood.    B.    M Fentress.    \  a. 

'lOUNC.     J.     M Exmore.    \  a. 


Pose  Fifly-four 


c^ 


Jf  resijmau  Class  J^istorp 

THE  history  of  the  Freshman  Class  is  a  glorious  chronxle  of  great  things 
done,  and  greater  things  undone.     To  attempt  to  give  in  detail  the  accom- 
plishments  of   this   important   aggregation   would   indeed   be   an   arduous 
task,  but  a  rapid  survey  shows  that  we  have  done  our  part  in  upholding 
the  dignity  and  honor  of  William  and   Mary.      A  statement  of  this  nature  may 
seem  bold  to  the  casual  reader,  but  one  who  is  familiar  with  the  College  activities 
of  this  year  must  realize  that  there  is  no  room  for  contradiction. 

Last  fall,  when  the  call  was  sounded  for  football  practice.  Freshmen  com- 
prised the  greater  part  of  the  squad  responding.  They  were  faithful  to  their  duty, 
and  what  reward  do  we  perceive?  This  —  six  "Dues"  received  monograms!  The 
very  mention  of  the  names  of  Bertschey,  Wallace,  Gayle,  Page,  Addison  and 
Gilliam  carries  us  back  to  the  scenes  of  memorable  gridiron  battles.  Hail  to  our 
fellow  classmate,  Stanton   Bertschey,  captain   of  the    1914  team! 

In  basketball  we  have  had  further  contribution  to  our  glory  in  the  stellar 
work  of  Bertschey  and  Gayle.  Now  comes  the  baseball  season,  and  all  indica- 
tions are  that  the  Freshman  Class  will  be  well  represented. 

A  glance  at  the  rolls  of  the  literary  societies  is  sufficient  to  convince  one  that 
the  Freshmen  have  taken  an  active  part  in  this  important  phase  of  college  life. 
At  the  time  of  this  writing  the  members  of  the  Inter-collegiate  debating  team  have 
not  been  chosen,  but  prospects  are  that  our  Class  will  have  at  least  one  repre- 
sentative. 

In  studies  we  have  exerted  every  effort,  and  in  very  few  instances  has  suc- 
cess been  lacking.  Examinations,  the  Waterloo  of  many  Freshmen  students,  were 
boldly  faced  and  conquered. 

Fellow  Classmates!  It  is  an  honor  and  a  privilege  to  be  a  member  of  the 
Class  of  1917.  Let  us  continue  in  the  future  as  throughout  the  passing  session, 
and  there  need  be  no  fear  that  the  unstained  reputation  of  William  and  Mary 
College  will  ever  suffer  at  our  hands. 

Historian. 


Page  Flftji-five 


<1 


!!  ^ 


] 


enior  i^ormal  Clasg 


OFFICERS 

G.    B.    Zeumer President. 

H.   P.   Williams Vice-PresiJenl. 

D.   L.  GiLLIONS Secretary. 

^X'.   F.  ZlON Treasurer. 

MEMBERS 

Barnes,  J.  F.  Major 

Caldwell  Outland 

Cooke  Pierce 

Davis  Rosen  balm 

GivENS  Scott 

GiLLlONS  SOMERS 

Harris.   W.   D.  Williams 

He4Ly  Woods 

Hedrick  Woodson 

Lew:s  Zehmer 

Zjon 

Page  Fift\/-six 


A.  F.  Beale 
Jokes 


J.  E.  Taylor 
J  oka 


«<1 


iiL!a 


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a 


W.  L.  Drewry 
Club  Editor 


H.  L.  WoMACK 

Y.M.C.A. 


Annual  ^taff 


W.  S.  Shackelford 
Art  EJilor 


W.  C.  W£ST 
Academy  Editor 


\\.     L.     JOVCE 

Academ\/  Editor 


/  ^ 


9 


jflat  gat  ^taff 


p.  Lewis  Witchley 
A  thleiics 


H.  Lee  Harris 
Literary  Socieliei 


Max  Blitzer 
f-tlllor-in-Chicf 


J.  R.  McAllister 
Y.M.C.A. 


Victor  E.  G.  Emery 
EdlloriaU 


R.     H.     GURLEY 


Jf lat  ftat  ^taff 


O.  W.  Frey 
Business  Manager 


J.  H.  NX'richt 


W.  S.  Shackelford 

Assistant 


W.  C.  Ferguson 
Assistant 


<1 


I    cfl 


B 


,'\    iHaga?inc  ^taff 


W.  C.  Ferguson 
As$ociale 


W.  M.  Grimslev 
Aisociale 


P.  L.  WlTCHLEY 

EJitor-in-Chief 


J.  E.Taylor 

Business  Manager 


C.  Jennings 
>1j5(.  Business  Manager 


K\)t  (^arben  of  tJjc  Bosie 

IN  THE  sweet  perfumed  profusion 
Of  a  garden's  aureate  glow, 
'Mid   the   redolence   of   roses 
By  a  happy  river's  flow. 
Where  the  little  hills  are  peaceful. 
And  the  waters  whisper,  "God, 

Arlaru!  Arlaru!" 
In  the  fairest,  greenest  valley 
Foot  of  man  hath  ever  trod, 
Where  the  molten,  golden  music 
Of  the  breezes,  passion  laden. 
Blow  softly  up  from  Afton, 
Through  the  Little  Vale  of  Aiden, 

Allalu!  Allalu! 
Where  they  rest 
On  the  breast 

Of  the  Rose  they  love  the  best — 
On  the  bosom  of  a  true  and  tender  maiden! 

John  Waller  Smith,  Jr..  '15. 


Page  Sixl^-lhree 


Hbtje  Hog  Jf  ire 

LAPPING  and  curling. 
Darting   and  swirling. 
Each  flickering  flame 
A  Satanic  elf, 
Hurleth  itself 
With  devilish  wrath 
On  its  frenzied  path 
Into  the  heart  of  the  oak. 

It  nor  ceases  nor  halts 

In  its  fiendish  assaults 

Till  its  prey  is  no  more; 

Shoots  its  venomous  dart 

At  the  monarch's  heart; 

Its  scorpion  lashes 

Leaving  but  ashes 

Of  the  heart  of  the  giant  oak. 

The  wandering  spark 

Is  my  reverie's  bark 

On  the  surging  sea  of  dreams. 

With  each  flash  of  light 

My  fancy  takes  flight; 

And  now  I  stand 

On  the  Morphean  strand 

Of  the  realm  where  the  Dream  King  dwells. 

A  flicker,  a  gasp. 

The  death-note's  rasp. 

The  embers  are  cold  and  dead — 

My  castles  crumble  and  fall. 

From  the  dust  there  call 

The  voices  of  life's 

Turbulent  strifes. 

And  smoke  shrouds  the  Dream  King's  form. 


Pcge  SixtD-four 


Max  Blitzer. 


^ijocnix  Hiterarp  ^ocietp 


Presiiienls 
Isi    Term— J.    F.    Barnes 
2nd  Term— F.   M.   Barnes 

3rd    Term— O.    W.    FrEY 


ACEE.    J.     L. 
Barnes.    F.    M. 
Barnes,  J.  F. 
Booth.  G.  W. 
Cooke.  F.  W. 
Ferguson.  W.  C 
Field.   E.   G. 
Fuck,   J.   A. 
Frey.  O.  W. 

GlLLlONS.    D.    L. 

Greene,    L.    C. 


OFFICERS 

Vice-Preiidents 
J.   E.   Tay;  or 
C.  A.  Scott 
W.  M.  Grimsley 

F.  W.  Cooke.   Treasurer 

MEMBERS 

Grimsley.    W.    M. 
Haml[n.  C.   H. 

HuTCHESON,    C.    S. 

Jones,    Lewis 
Major,  E.  W. 
McAllister,  J.   R. 

OWNBEY.   A.    D. 
Pierce.    A.    K. 
Ramey.  W.  B. 
Ribble,   F.  G. 
Scheie.   L.   E. 


Recording  Secretaries 
C.  A.  Scott 

A.   D.   OwNBEY 

A.   K.   Pierce 


Scott.  C.  A. 
Shands.  W.  R. 
Smith.  J.  W. 
Spratley.   p.   \^'. 
SwECKER.   J.   j. 
Taylor.    1.   E. 
Taylor.    P.    P. 
ToLsoN.  F.  B. 
Van   Horne,   H.  R. 
Waddill.   J.  T. 
Zehmer.  G.   B. 


P.JEC  Sixly-six 


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fit  t  ^?  f  «' 


^fjilomatfjean  Hiterarp  ^ocietp 


Presidents 
III     Term — J.    L.    Tucker 
2nd  Term — H.  L.  WoMACK 
3rd   Term — C.    Jennings 


Bennett.   B.   D. 
BONNEY,    J.    H. 
Campbell,    H.    A. 
Davis,   S.   T. 
Drewrv,   W.   L. 
GivENs,   E.   E. 
Gordon,   A.  C. 
gurley,  r.  h. 
Harris.  H.  L. 
Harris.  W.   D. 


OFFICERS 

Vice-PresiJenh 
E.    E.    GivENs 
W.  S.  Shackelford 
G.   C.   Outland 

W.    E.    SoMERS,    Treasurer 

MEMBERS 
Hedrick,  J.  W. 

HuFFINES.    J.    D. 

Jennings,  C. 
Moss.  P.   H. 
Morris,  W.  D. 
Outland,  G.  C. 
Rash,   D.   O. 
Redden,  K.  H. 

RoSENBALM.     R.     L. 

Rumble,  G.  M. 


Reconling  Secretaries 
H,  A.  Campbell 
G.  M.  Rumble 
H.  W.  Thorpe 


Shackelford,   W. 
Smith,  J.  H. 
Somers,   W.   F.. 
Thorpe,   H.   W. 
Tucker,  A.   P. 
Tucker,  J.  L. 
W'itchley,   p.   L, 
\X'omack.   H.    L. 
Woods,  B.  W. 
ZioN,  W.  E. 


Page  Sixtxj-scven 


§.  iH.  C.  ^.  Cabinet 


OFFICERS 
Clarence  Jennings President. 

R.    H.    CuRLEY Vice-President. 

I.    H.    Woodson 5ccre(ary. 

P.    W.    Spratley Treasurer. 

COMMITTEES 

S.    L.    NuNNALLY Chairman  Bible  Societ]/. 

F.    \T'.    Cooke ^bairman  Missions. 

E.    L.    Wright '^hairman  Delegation. 

J.  F.  Barnes 'Chairman  Membership. 

L.  J.   Walton "hairman  Music. 

D.    O.    Rash "Chairman  Hall. 


Page  Sixtv-eight 


§.  ill.  C.  ^.  §tat  poofe 

IT  IS  with  exceptional  interest  that  we  record  the  good  and  profitable  work  in 
which  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  may  exult  in  accomplishing  during  the  past  college 
year.     Interest  was  manifested  from  the  first,  and  has  ever  been  kept  aflame 
by  the  untiring  and  ceaseless  efforts  of  the  cabinet.      We  are  not  detracting 
one  iota  from  the  credit  of  our  predecessors  when  we  say  that  the  work  this  year 
has  reached  its  highest  expression,  for  it  is  upon  the  splendid  past  that  the  excellent 
present  is  built. 

It  was  with  pride  that  we  noted  the  success  of  the  usual  reception  to  new 
students  at  the  beginning  of  the  session.  After  a  number  of  speeches  made  by 
members  of  the  Faculty  and  old  students  concerning  various  phases  of  college 
activities,  refreshments  were  served  while  many  new  acquaintanceships  were 
inaugurated.  Upon  invitation  to  join  the  Association,  the  new  men  as  well  as 
the  old  responded,  to  our  great  satisfaction. 

The  series  of  addresses  given  in  the  hall  every  year,  was  begun  by  Dr.  Hall 
of  the  Faculty.  Dr.  Hall  has  for  a  number  of  years  honored  us  with  the  first 
address  of  the  season.  He  was  followed  by  other  members  of  the  Faculty,  and 
by  the  ministers  of  the  town.  An  invaluable  feature  of  the  past  year's  work  was 
the  series  of  addresses  on  "Life  Work,"  delivered  by  such  men  as  Dr.  Young, 
Mr.  F.  M.  Purder.  Hon.  John  Garland  Pollard.  Mr.  W.  S.  Copeland,  and  Mr. 
Gorden.  These  speakers  did  not  maintain  that  their  professions  were  the  only 
ones  worth  following,  but  pictured  the  good  and  the  bad,  the  sweet  and  the  bitter. 
the  homely  and  the  beautiful  of  their  respective  vocations.  They  endeavored  to 
reveal  the  facts,  based  on  experience,  which  forewarn  young  men  of  the  obstacles 
they  have  to  face,  and  help  them  to  the-r  destined  obstructions  and  convert  them 
into  stepping  stones  to  success  rather  than  pitfalls  of  failure. 

In  numerous  places  about  college  there  have  been  classes  in  Bible  and  mis- 
sion study.  A  very  interesting  and  instructive  course  on  the  "Liquor  Problem" 
was  given  in  the  dormitory  by  Prof.  H.  H.  Young  of  the  city.  This  course  was 
an  unbiased  and  unprejudire''  study  of  the  problem  before  us. 


Page  SlulV-nSnc 


ca 


<^ 


4 


A  feature  of  great  importance  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  work  was  the  sending  of 
a  delegation  of  three  to  the  Student  Volunteer  Convention  held  in  Kansas  City, 
Mo.,  during  the  Christmas  holidays.  This  convention  is  held  only  once  in  four 
years,  and  is  composed  of  the  largest  aggregation  of  students  and  scholars  known 
in  America.  We  deem  ourselves  fortunate  in  having  sent  a  delegation,  that  it 
might  bring  back  a  renewed  and  more  catholic  spirit  of  uplift  to  our  comparatively 
small  Association. 


Hincsi  to  tfje  Statue  of  Hibertp 

FAIR  goddess  Liberty,  that  keepst  the  gate 
Through  which  have  come  Eurasia's  chosen  few 
(The  tribute  of  the  Old  World  to  the  New), 
With  fair  Columbia  to  link  their  fate. 
Their  fortunes  with  our  western  land  to  mate. 
Thy  noble  form,  the  first  to  greet  their  view. 
Holds  forth  the  promise  of  success  or  rue; 
They  enter  now  whose  sons  shall  rule  the  State. 


Guard  well,  fair  maid,  the  gates  thou  dost  adorn. 
Give  none  but  worthy  leave  into  this  land; 
For  virtue  let  thy  gates  aside  be  borne, 
'Gainst  vice  uplift  thy  mighty  brazen  hand; 
The  scum  and  offal  that  would  enter,  scorn; 
Let  not  their  footprints  mar  our  beauteous  strand. 


Max  Blitzer. 


Page  Seventy 


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BY    NX'lLLIAM    AND    MaRY 


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Virginia  IDelta  Cljapter 
of  ^igma  $f)i  Cpsilon 


Colors:    Scarlel  and   Purple. 
FloTvers:    American  Beauties  and  Violets. 


YELL 

S:c-a-laca 

Sic-a-sun 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

Delia 


FR.ATRES   IN  COLLEGIO 

Thomas  Allen  Lupton 

WiLBERT  Thomas  Woodson 
Ol]\er  Walter  Frey 

Leon  Jerl  Walton 

John   Brooks  O'Neill 

Edward  Ralph  James 

Robert  Lincoln  Combs 

Richard  Eugene  Paddock  Ham 
Ray  Rufus  .'\ddincton 

Karl  Henry  Redden 


PLEDGES 


Robert  Cowles  Taylor 
Pcgc  SeVcnlM-eioht 


J.  Frank  Wilson 


^ 


^igma  piji  Cpsilon  Jf  raternitp 

FOUNDERS 

Carter  G.  Jenkins Goldsboro,   N.  C. 

Benj.    p.   Caw Stuarls    Draft.   V'a. 

W.   Hugh   Carter Chase  Cily.  Va. 

William    G.    Wallace Siuaris  Draft.  Va. 

Thomas  T.  Wright Ruther  Glen,  Va. 

William    S.    Philipps Newark.   N.J. 

ACTIVE  CHAPTERS 

Virginia    Alpha Richmond  College.  Richmond.  \'a. 

West  Virginia  Beta West   Virginia    University.    Morgantown.    W.   Va. 

Pennsylvania     Gamma Western   University   of    Pennsylvania.    Pittsburg.    Pa. 

Penn.iYLVANIa  Delta University   of   Pennsylvania.    Philadelphia.    Pa. 

Colorado    Alpha University   of  Colorado.   Boulder.  Colo. 

Virginia    Delta College  of   William   and   Mary,   Williamsburg.   Va. 

North   Carolina    Beta North  Carolina  College  of  Agr.  and  Mech.   .'\rts.  Raleigh.   N.  C. 

Indiana    Alpha Purdue    University.    W.    Lafayette,    Indiana. 

New   York    Alpha Syracuse    University.   Syracuse.    N.   Y. 

Virginia    Epsilon Washington   and  Lee   University.   Lexington.  V  a. 

Virginia     ZeTA Randolph-Macon  College,  Ashland,  Va. 

Georgia     Alpha Georgia  School   of   Technology.  Atlanta.   Ga. 

Delaware    Alpha Delaware    State   College.    Newark.    Del. 

Virginia     Eta University  of  X'lrgima.  Charlottesville.  Va. 

Arkansas    Alpha University   of  Arkansas.   Fayetteville.   Ark. 

Pennsylvania    Epsilon Lehigh  University.  South  Bethlehem.  Pa. 

Virginia     Theta Virginia   Military    Institute.   Lexington.   Va. 

Ohio    Gamma Ohio  State   University.   Columbus.  Ohio. 

Vermont    Alpha Norwich    University.    Norlhfield.   Vt. 

Alabama    Alpha "Mabama    Polytechnic    Institute.    Auburn.    Ala. 

North   Carolina  Gamma Trinity  College.  Durham,   N.  C. 

New  Hampshire  Alpha Dartmouth  College.  Hanover.   N.   H. 

District   of   Columbia   Alpha George   Washington   University.   Washinglon.   D.  C. 

Kansas    Alpha Baker    University.    Baldwin.    Kan. 

CxLIFORNIA    Alpha University    of   California.    Berkeley.   Cal. 

Nebraska    Alpha University   of    Nebraska.   Lincoln.    Neb. 

Washington    Alpha State  College  of   Washington.    Pullman.  Wash. 

Ohio    Alpha Ohio   Northern    University.    Ada.   Ohio. 

South    Carolina    Alpha University    of    South   Carolina.    Columbia.    S.   C. 

Massachusetts    Alpha Massachusetts    .'\gricultural    College,    Amherst,    Mass. 

New    York    Beta Cornell    University,    Ithaca,    N.   Y. 

Rhode    Island    Alpha Brown    University,    Providence,    R.    I. 

Michigan     Alpha University   of    Michigan.    Ann    Arbor.    Mich. 

Iowa     Alpha 'owa  Wcsleyan    University.   Mt.   Pleasant.    Iowa. 

Tennessee    Alpha University  of  Tennessee.  Knoxville.  Tenn. 

Colorado     Beta University  of  Denver.   Denver.  Colo. 


Page  ScVcnfy-ninc 


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^igma  ^fji  Cpfiilon 


ALUMNI  CHAPTERS 

Alpha     Richmond,    Virginia. 

Beta    Norfolk,    Virginia. 

Gamma     Philadelphia,    Pennsylvania. 

Delta    Chicago.    Illinois. 

Epsilon    New    York   City,    N  -w   York. 

Eta    Washington,    D.   C. 

TheTA      San    Francisco,   California. 

Zeta     Atlanta,  Georgia. 

Iota    Springfield,  Ohio. 

Kappa    Syracuse,   New  York. 

Lambda    Boston.    Massachusetts. 

Mu     Asheville,    North    Carolina. 

Nu   Baldwin,    Kansas. 

Xl     Hampton,  Virginia. 

Omicron    Union  Springs,  Alabama. 


Page  Eighty 


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igma 


University  of  Bologna.    1400. 
Universitv  of  V'iRciNrA,   1869. 


Color:     Scarlet.    While    and    Emerald   Green. 
Floxner:     Lily  of   liie  N'alley. 


FR.ATRES  IN  FACULTATE 

President  Lvon  G.  Tyler.  .A.  M.,  LL.  D. 

James  Southall  Wilson.  Ph.  D. 

George  Oscar  Ferguson.  A.  B..  A.  M. 
Frederick   Deane  Goodwin 


A.  B..  .A.  M. 


FRATRES   IN  COLLEGIO 

B.^THURST  Dancerfield  Peachy.  Jr..  '14 
Walter  Burton  Nourse.  "15 
John  W.  Smith.  Jr..  '13 

William  Cross  Ferguson.  '16 

George  Benjaman  Geddy,  "16 

Charles  Sterling  Hutcheson.  "16 
Gordon    Murray   Goode,     16 

George  Thornhill  Caldwell.     16 
R.\NDOLPH   Moore  Gilliam.  '17 
Walter  Ridley  Shands.  '17 

Clarence    Broadwater    Neblett. 


Douglas   Gary   Jackson 
Edward  Dudley  Spencer 
X'ernon   Meredith  Geddy 


PLEDGES 


John   D.  Corbell 
George   Jordan    Lane 
Henry   "Travilian    Moncure 


FRATRES  IN  URBE 


George  P.  Coleman 
Levin   Winder  Lane.   III. 


Lionel  Wynne  Roberts 
Thomas   Henley  Geddy.  Jr. 


Joseph  Farland  Hail 


Piife  Eighlv-four 


<\ 


ACTIVE  CHAPTtRS 

Beta     University   of   Alabama,    University,   Ala. 

Gamma     Louisiana  Slate   University,   Baton   Rouge,   La. 

Delta     Davidson    College,    Davidson,    N.    C. 

Lta     Randalph-Macon    College,    Ashland,    Va. 

Theta    Cumberland   University,  Lebanon,  Tenn.  , 

ioTA    Southwestern    University.    Georgetown,    Tex. 

ZetA    University    of    Virginia,    Charlottesville,    \'a. 

Kappa     Vanderbilt    University,     Nashville,    Tenn. 

LamBD  \     University    of     I  ennessee,    Knoxville,    Tern. 

Mu      ^^ashington    and    Lee    University,    Lexingttn,    \'a. 

Nu    College  of   William   and   Mary,   Williamsburg,   Va. 

Xl     University   of   Arkansas,    Fayetteville,  Ark. 

Pt    Swarthmore    College,    Swarthmore,    Pa. 

SlCMA      Tulane   University,    New  Orleans,   La. 

Tau    " University   of   1  exas.   Austin,   Texas. 

UpsilON     Hampden-Sidney    College,    Hampden-Sidney,    Va. 

Phi     Southwestern    Presbyterian    University,   Clarksville,   Tenn. 

Chi     Purdue   University,   Lafayette.    Ind. 

Psi    University   of    Maine,   Orono,    Me. 

OmeCA    University    of    the    South.    Sewanee,     1  enn. 

Alpha  Alpha    University    of    Maryland,    Baltimore.    Md. 

Alpha   Beta     Mercer    University,    Macon,   Ga. 

Alpha  Gamma     University    of    Illinois,    Champaign,    111. 

Alpha   Delta     Pennsylvania   State   College.   State   College,    Pa. 

Alpha   EpsiLON    University    of    Pennsylvania,    Philadelphia.    Pa. 

Alpha   Zeta     University   of    Michigan,   Ann   Arbor,    Mich. 

Alpha  Eta     George   Washington    University,    Washington,    D.   C. 

Alpha  Kappa     Cornell    University,    Ithaca,    N.   Y. 

Alpha   Lambda    University   of   Vermont.    Bulington,    Vl. 

Alpha   Mu   University  of   North  Carolina,  Chapel   Hill.  N.  C. 

Alpha   Pi    Wabash   College,   Crawfordsville.    Ind. 

Alpha   Rho    Bcwdoin   College.    Brunswick,    Me. 

Alpha  Tau     Georgia   School    of    Technology,   Atlanta.  Ga. 

Alpha  Sigma      Ohio    State    University.    Columbus.    Ohio. 

Alpha   Up.silON     Millsaps    College,   Jackson,    Miss. 

Alpha   Phi     Bucknell    University,    Lewisburg,    Pa. 

Alpha  Chi     Lake    Forest    University.    Lake    Forest.    III. 

Alpha   Psi    University   of    Nebraska,   Lincoln.   Neb. 

Al  PHA   Omega William   Jewell   College.   Liberty,   Mo. 

Beta  Alpha     Brcwn    University,    Providence,    R.    I. 

Beta   Beta    Richmond    College.    Richmond.    Va. 

Beta  GamM  \    Missouri   State   University.   Columbus.    Mo. 

Beta   Delta    Washington    and    Jefferson    College,    Washington,    Pa. 

Beta   E.PSIL0N     Univcrsitv    of    Wisconsin.    Madison.    Wis. 

Beta   Zeta     Leland  Stanford.  Jr..  University.  Palo  Alto.  Cal. 

Beta   Eta    Alabama    Polytechnic    Institute,   Auburn,   Ala. 

Beta  Theta     University    of    Indiana.    Bloominglon,    Ind. 

Beta   Iota     Lehigh    University.    South    Bethlehem.    Pa. 

Beta   Kappa    New    Hampshire    College.    Durham,    N.    H. 

Page  Eighty-five 


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Beta    Nu     Kentucky    State    College,    Lexington.    K.y. 

Beta   Mu     University   of    Minneapolis,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

Beta   Lambda    University   of   Georgia,  Athens,   Ga. 

Beta   Xl     University   of   California.    Berkley.   Cal. 

Beta  Omicron      University  of   Denver,   University   Park.  Colo. 

Beta   Pi      Dickinson   College.   Carlisle.    Pa. 

Beta   Rho     University    of    Iowa.    Iowa    City,    Iowa. 

Beta   Sigma     Washington    University,   St.    Louis.    Mo. 

Beta   Tau      Baker    University.    Baldwin,    Kan. 

Beta   Upsilon     North    Carolina    Agr.    and    Mech.   College.    Raleigh,    N.   C. 

Beta   Phi     Chase    School   of    Applied    Science.   Cleveland.    Ohio. 

Beta   Chi     Missouri    School    of    Mines.    Rolla.    Mo. 

Beta   Psi    University  of   Washington,   Seattle,   Wash. 

Beta  Omega     Colorado    College,    Colorado    Springs.    Colo. 

Gamma   Alpha     University    of    Oregon,    Eugene,    Ore. 

Gamma   Beta     University    of    Chicago,    Chicago.    111. 

Gamma  Gamma     Colorado  School   of    Mines.   Golden.   Co!o. 

Gamma   Delta    Massachusetts    State    College.    .Amherst.    Mass. 

Gamma   Epsilon     Dartmouth    College,     Hanover.    N.     H. 

Gamma  Zeta     New   ^'ork   University.   New   ^  ork.    N.  Y. 

Gamma   Eta     Harvard    University.   Cambridge.    Mass. 

Gamma  Theta      University   of    Idaho.    Moscow.    Idaho. 

Gamma   Iota    Syracuse    University.    Syracuse,    N.    Y. 

Gamma   Kappa     University    of    Oklahoma.    Norman.    Okla. 

Gamma   Lambda Iowa   State   College,   Ames,    Iowa. 

Gamma   Mu     Washington    State   College.    Pullman,    Wash. 

Gamma   Nu      Washburn    College,    Topeka,     Kan. 

Gamma  Xi     Dennison     University,    Granville.    Ohio. 

ALUMNI  CHAPTERS 

Boston,    Mass.  Nashville.     Tenn. 

Buffalo,    N.    Y.  Cleveland,   Ohio. 

ItSaca.    N.    Y.  Columbus,    Ohio. 

New    York    Cily,    N.    Y.  Louisville,    Ky. 

PSiladelphia,    Pa.  Pillsburg,    Pa. 

Schenectady,   N.  Y.  Chicago,    111. 

The   Kappa   Sigma  Club   o.    Ne..-   York,   N.   Y.  Danville,    111. 

Dcnville,    V'a.  Indianapolis.    Ind. 

Lynchburg,    \'a.  Milwaukee,    \X  is. 

Newport   News,    V'a.  Fort    Smith,    Ark. 

Norfolk,    \'a.  Kansas    City,    Mo. 

Richmond,    Va.  Little    Rock,    Ark. 

Washington,     D.     C.  Pine    Bluff,    Ark. 

Concord,    N.   C.  S.   Louis,  Mo, 

Durham,    N.   C.  Jackson,    Miss. 

Kingston,    N.    C.  New   Orleans,  La. 

Wilmington,   N.  C.  Ruston,     La. 

.Atlanta,   Ca.  Texas,   Ark. 

Birmingham,    .Ala.  V'icksburg,    Miss. 

Mobile,    Ala.  Waco.    Texas. 

Mcntgomery,    Ala.  Yazoo  City.   Miss. 

Savannah.    Ga.  Denver,    Colo. 

Chattanoora.   Tenn.  Sill    Lake   City,    Utah 

Covington.   Tenn.  San    Francisco,  Cal. 

lackson,  Tenn.  Portland,    Ore. 

Memphis,    Tenn.  Seattle,    Wash. 
Page  Eighly-six 


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Cpsiilon  Cijarge  of  ^ijeta 
JDelta  Cf)i 

{EiUtUhcJ  Ma\/   12.  1653) 


Colors:     Black,   While  and   Blue. 

Floiver :     Red  Carnation. 

Cem;     Ruby. 


YELL 

Ziprick!    Ziprick!    Hi!    Ki!    Si 
Epsilon!    Epstlon! 
Theta  Delia  Chi! 


FR.ATRES  IN  F.^CULTATE 
.Amos   Ralph   Koontz.   M.  A.  Charles  Chapman   Snow,  B.  S. 

FRATRES   IN  COLLEGIO 

John    Halpin    Wright  Henry  Atwill  Turner 

Preston    Philips   Taylor  Richard  Otis  Palmer 

John  Hilliard  Healy  Cecil  Conard  Graves 

Clifford   Pierpont  Ladd  George  Baskerville  Zehmer 

Harvey   Pace   Williams 

PLEDGES 

L.   Corling   Harrison  Robert  E.  Jones 

P.  Allen   Taliaferro 


Pa^e  ,\ine(j) 


w  <1 


ci^ 


E\)tta  Selta  Ct)i 

{Fountlcil  at    Union   College.    1848) 


CHARGES 

Beta     Cornell   University.    1870. 

Gamma    Deutero.N' University    of    Michigan.    1889. 

Delta    Deuteron University  o(  California.    KCO. 

EpsilON      College   of    William    and    Mary.    1853. 

Zeta     Brown    University.    1853. 

Zeta    Deuteron McGill  University.   1901. 

Eta Bcwdoin   College.    1854. 

Eta    Deuteron.. Leiand  Stanford.  Jr..   University.    1903. 

TheTA     Deuteron Massachusetts    Institute    of    Technology.     1890. 

Iota     Harvard    University.    1856. 

Iota    Deuteron Williams  College.   1891. 

Kappa     Tufts    College.    1856. 

Kappa    Deuteron University   of   Illinois.    1908. 

Lambda    Boston   University,    1877. 

Mu    Deuteron Amherst  College,   1885. 

Nu      University  of  Virginia,    1857. 

Nu     Deutercn Lehigh    University.    1884. 

Xl      Hobard    College.     1857. 

Omicron     Deutero.N' '. Dartmouth  College,    1 869. 

Pi    Deuteron College  of  the  City  of  New  ^ork,   1881 . 

Rho     Deuteron Columbia   University,    1883. 

SiCMA     Deuteron University    of    Wisconsin,    1895. 

Tau     Deuteron University   of   Minnesota,    1892. 

Phi    Lafayette    College,    1867. 

Cm     University   of   Rochester.    1867. 

Chi    Deuteron George   Washington   University.    1896. 

Psi    Hamilton    College,    1868. 

Xl     Deuteron    University  of  Washington,    1913. 


Page  NinclH-onc 


<1 


#rabuate  d^rgaiii^ationg  of  ^fjeta  Delta  Ciji 


1:1111;. 

ni-purjuion,   lss;j. 


Clii.    I'.Hi: 


Cannii.'i   1  ii'iihTun    Assm-iiil  iciii   dI'  TlH'ta    lii'lia   Clil.    IMi'.i. 

ICpsiliin   Aluniiii   Assnciation.    11104. 

Klislliin    Vii'iitiTon.   'I'hlrt.vsl.x   Chth,    ]'.)0:!. 

Zi'Ia  Aliimiii   Assticiatioii.   ISDs. 

>!eln    iKnUtM-dii    Alnrnui    Assticiatiipii.    1002. 

Kta  Cliaplcr  Ilniisc  CdriHiral  ion.  ISIOl. 

l-'ta    Uoiireron    Aluiniii    AsHocial  ion,    11)0.'. 

Iota  (Ii-aduato  Associnlion.   1!MI2. 

Thi'ta    Delia    clii    Associalion    uf    Williams    ('ollc};c\ 

KSippa    Charjit'  of  Ihc  TluMa    Uella  riii   Kratcrnity  ('< 

l.aiiiliila   (Jracluarc   As.sociation.    ISHO. 

Thi'la   lii'Iia  Chi   r.uililiivi;  Association,  Cliantpaijsn.   III. 

Nfw    Voi-k    Assrx-iat  ion    o!'    I.itinlida    .\liiinni. 

Mil    UiMili'i-on    Assoi-iation    of    Tliila    Helta    Chi    Society.    1 MIO. 

Nil     lleutel-on    Alnnini    Association.     lOO.S. 

Xi    rharfie   of  Tiii'la    Helta   Clii    Coipoi-at  ion.    It.lOT. 

Tile   tunici-on    Sur\'ivoi-s    ,\ssocialion.    llMi.s. 

nniicroii    lleilleroii    Aiiilllili    .\ssocial  ion. 

(Iraihiate    ,\ssociaiion    of    I'i    Iieuleron.    lltnii. 

Kho    Aliiinni    Assncialiim.    IIIOT. 

Itlio    Iienleron    AUiinni    .Association.    l;'0:i. 

Illio   lieuti'ron   Company.    II104. 

Si;;ma    Iieiilei-on    Allinuii    Association    of   Tlie 

Tlie    Wisi-onsin    Association    of   Tlieta    Hella    Chi 

Tan    Peiiteron    .Mnmni   .\ssociatioii. 

I'hi   .Mnmni   .Associaticm.    11104. 

Chi    .Mntniii    .Association. 

Clii    .\Uimni    Association   of   New    Ymk.    V.iiili. 

Clii    Iiinileron    (iradnale    Association.    T.iiH. 

I'si   .\lumni   .Association. 

(ii-ailiiate   Clnli  of  Theta   Helta   Chi,   New   York, 

New     York    Cradnalc    Association,    1 S5G, 

New    l-'nulanil   .Vssociation.    1.SS4. 

Rhode    Island    Alumni    Association    of   Theta    Delta    Chi,    l.sns. 

Central    New    A'ork   (Iradiiafe   .Vssociation  of  Theta   Delta   Chi,   lOOo. 

Itochester    Cradnate    Association    of    Theta    Delta    Chi,    IIIOL'. 

I'.nffalo   Cradnate  .Association.    IMIl. 

Cradliate    Association   of  Tlleta    Delta   Chi   of   Weslein    rcnnsylvania. 

Central    (Ji-adnate   .Association.    Chicago.    I.SOO. 

Kansas   City   Tlradnate   .Association   of  Theta    Delta    Chi.    I'.mT. 

Minnesota   .'\ssoi-iation.   I'.HIO. 

The   Theta    Delta    Chi.    Montreal.    11107. 

l-:aslei'n    .Maine    ,\ssociation.    IIIOT. 

'I'heta    Delta    Chi    Corporation    of    Khode 

The    Connecticut    .\ssociation    of    'I'heta 

California    Cradiiale    .Assoc-iati(»n   of 

.N'oflhwesterii  Ci-adiiate  .Association  of  Tliela  Delta  Chi,  Seattle.  T.iOO. 


Delta 

1  N.sr. 


isoi;. 


Island.    liiO.S. 
Delta    Chi.    Kios. 
Theta    Delta    Chi.    ]S!17. 
>f  Tliela  Delta  Chi,  Seattle 


The   Iloslon   Clnh  of  Theta    Delta   Chi,    T.lol), 

Cleveland    .Mnmni    .Association    of   Tlleta    Delta    Chi.    litlO. 

'I'he   Cenli-ai    Illinois   Association   of  Theta    Delia    clii,    I'.ai.s. 

Kappa    Semi-Cenlennial    Fnnd   Trnstees. 

I'si   llonsc  'I'nistees. 

Chi    Dentei-on    Fund   Trustees.   lilOG. 

I'hi    Mouse   Trustees. 

Association    of  Theta    Delta    Chi.    IS'.IT. 

Tlleta   Delta   Chi    I'ress.    11107. 

(iradnale  CInli  of  Theta   Delta   Chi.   ISIMI. 

Tlleta    Delta    Chi    Founders'   Corporation,    11112. 

Washinglon    (Jradnate    Association    of   Tlleta    Delta    Chi,    I'.Mo. 

Colnmhia    Kiver   .Association   of  Theta    Delta   Chi.    lull. 

The  Theta   Delta  Chi  Association  of  the  State  of  A'irsinia.   T.ill. 

The  Soiitliern  Tier  (Jradiiate  Association  of  Theta   Delta  Chi.   V.ill. 

Sonthern    California    Oradnate    .Association    of   'I'heta    Delta    Chi.    lol'j 

Central    llliio    Alumni    Association   of  Theta    Delta   Chi.    11I12. 

The    rhlladelphia    llradnate    Association    of   Theta    Delia    Chi.    IPl:'.. 

Weslern    Maine   Associalion   cd'  Tlieta   Delta    Chi.    IHI:!. 


Page  I\ini:lv-tTvo 


(§amma  Cijapter  of  $i  ^appa 
^Iplja 

{FounJeJ   at   the    L'ni  crsify    of    Virginia,    I8C8) 


Floaers:     Lily   of   ihe   Valley    and   Gold   Slandard  Tuhp. 
Chapter  Flower:     Pansy. 


FRATRES   IN  COLLEGIO 


Franklin   Mason   Barnes 
William   Seymour   Brent 

Hugh   Alexander  Campbell 

Armistead  Churchill  Gordon 
Lewis  Jones 

John   Raymond  Lawson 

Robert  Murphy   Newton 


Henry  Godwin   Parker 

WiLBURN  Stephen   Shackelford 
James    Warren    Stephens 
Frank  Bowen  Tolson 

Arthur   Peoples  Tucker 
John   Lewis  Tucker 

Edward  Brent  Wells 


Ernest  Linwood  Wright 


PLEDGE 
Paul  Barrincton  Elcan 


fratres  in  LRBE 

Dr.  G.  .a.  Hankins  C.   M.   Barnes 

Dr.  G.  G.  Hankins 


Page  Xinel\j'six 


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3^\  i^appa  ^Ipfja  iBirectorp 

FOUNDERS 

•Frederick   Southcate  Taylor.  B.  A Norfolk,   Va. 

*JuLiAN    Edward   Wood,   M.   D Elizabeth   Cily. 

Littleton   Waller  Tazewell Norfolk,  \'a. 

♦Robertson  Howard.  M.  A.,  M.  D.,  LL,  D Washingion.   D. 

*James  Benjamin   Schlater Richmond.   Va, 


N.  C. 
C. 


ACTIVE  CHAPTERS 
Name  Location 

Alpha    University    of    Virginia University,    Va. 

Beta     Davidson  College    Davidson,    N.    C. 

Gamma     Wilham   and    Mary   College Williamsburg,    Va. 

Delta     Southern    University    Greensboro,    Ala. 

ZeTA     University    of    Tennessee Knoxville,    Tenn. 

Eta     Fulane  University   New  Orleans.  La. 

Theta     Southwestern    Presbyterian    University Clarksville.    Tenn. 

Iota     Hampden-Sidney    College Hampden-Sidney.    Va. 

Kappa     Transylvania     University Lexington.   Va. 

Omicron     "Richmond    College Richmond,    Va. 

Pi     Washington    and    Lee   University 1  .exington.   Va. 

Tau     University    of    North    Carolina Chapel    Hill.    N.   C. 

UpsiLON      Alabama    Polytechnic    Institute Auburn.    Ala. 

Cm      University    of    the    South Sewanee.    Tenn. 

Psi     North   Georgia    Agricultural    College Dahlonega.    Ga. 

Omega    State    University Lexington,   Ky. 

Alpha    Alpha Trinity  College    Durham.    N.    C. 

Alpha    Gamma Louisiana   Stale    University Baton    Rouge.    La. 

Alpha    Delta Georgia    School    of    Technology \tlanta.   Ga. 

Alpha    Epsilon North    Carolina    .4.   &    M.   College Haleigh.    N.    C. 

Alpha    Zeta University  of   Arkansas Fayetteville.    Ark. 

Alpha     Eta University    of   State   of    Florida Gainesville.   Fla. 

Alpha    Iota Vlillsaps    College     'ackson.    Miss. 

Alpha    Kappa Missouri  School  of  Mines Rolla,   Mo. 

Alpha    Lambda Georgetown   College Georgtown,    Ky. 

Alpha    Mu University   of   Georgia Athens.  Ga. 

Alpha     Nu University    of    Missouri Columbia.   Mo. 

Alpha    Xl University   of   Cincinnati Cincinnati.   Ohio. 

Alpha    Omicron Southwestern     University Georgetcwn.   Texas. 

Alpha    Pi Howard    College     '^asl  Lake.  Ala. 

Alpha     Rho Ohio  Slate   University Columbus,    Ohio. 

Alpha    Sigma University   of   California Berkeley.   Cal. 

Alpha   Tau University   of    Utah ~ all  Lake  Cilv.  Utah. 

Alpha     Upsilon New    York     University New    York.    N.    't'. 

Alpha     Phi Rutgers    College    New  Brunswick.  N.  J. 

Alpha     Chi Syracuse   University    Syracuse.    N.    ^'. 

Alpha    Psi Iowa    State    College .Ames,   Iowa. 

Alpha  Omega   Kansas  State  Agricultural  College 

Beta    Alpha Pennsylvania    Stale    College Gettysburg,  Pa. 


*  Deceased. 


Pa^c  /Vinc/Ji -seven 


«<1 


a 


$i  i^appa  ^Ipfja 


ALUMNI    CHAPTERS 

Alumnus  Alpha     Richmond,  \  a. 

Alumnus  Beta  Memphis,  Tenn. 

Alumnus  Gamma     White   Sulphur   Springs,   W.   Va. 

Alumnus  Delta    Charleston,  S.  C. 

Alumnus  Epsilon    Norfolk,   Va. 

Alumnus  Zeta     Dillon.  S.  C. 

Alumnus  Eta     New    Orleans,    La. 

Alumnus  Theta    Dallas.    Texas. 

Alumnus  Iota    Knoxville,   Tenn. 

Alumnus  Kappa     Charlottesville,   \'a. 

Alumnus  Lambda    Opelika,    Ala. 

Alumnus  Mu  For'   Smith,   Ark. 

Alumnus  Nu    Birmingham.   Ala. 

Alumnus  Xi   Lynchburg,    Va. 

Alumnus  Omicron    Spartanburg,  S.   C. 

Alumnus  Pi    Gainesville,    Ga. 

Alumnus  Rho    Lexington,  Ky. 

Alumnus  Sigma   Raleigh,   N.  C, 

Alumnus  Tau    Salisbury,    N.   C. 

Alumnus  Upsilon   Charlotte,   N.  C. 

Alumnus  Phi  Hattiesburg.   Miss. 

Alumnus  Chi  Muskogee,  Okla 

Alumnus    Psi     Pensacola,    Florida. 

Alumnus  Omega    Nashville,    Tenn. 


Page  NinelD-eighl 


< 

X 


< 

a, 

D. 

< 


m  <] 


\i\ 


9 


^Ipija  Heta  Cl)apter  of 
l^appa  :l[lpija 


(EslaklishcJ  in   1890) 


Colors:     Crimson   and   Old  Gold.  Flowers:     Magnolia   and    Red    Rose. 

Chapter  Flower:     Violel. 

YELL 


K.   A.   Kappa, 
K.   A.  Alpha, 
.Alpha   Zela 
Kappa  Alpha. 


FRATRES   IN  COLLEGIO 
Thomas  Chapman  Tilley 

John  Davis  Huffines.  Jr. 

Harry  Randall  Van  Horne 

Edward  Macruder  Tutwiler  .Addison 
Richard  Brownley  Gayle 
John  Alcer  Flick 

William    Benjamin    Tilley 

Gerould   McLean   Rumble 

Samuel   Hansford  Hurt 

Laurie  Collins  Green 

PLEDGE 

Iames  Frederick  Carr 


fr.atre  in  URBE 

Spencer  Lane 


f^uge  One  HunJreJ  anj  Two 


Ivappa  iHlpfja  Directory 


ACTIVE  CHAPTERS. 

Alpha      Wasliinglon   and   Lee   Universily,   Lexington,   Va. 

Gamma     University    of    Georgia.    Athens,    Ga. 

Epsilon      Kraory    College,    Oxford,    Ga. 

ZetA      Randolph-Macon    College,    Ashland.    Va. 

Eta     Richmond    College,    Richmond.    Va. 

Theta      -Jniversity    of    Kentucky,    Lexington,    Ky. 

Kappa     Vlercer    University,    Macon.    Ga. 

Lambda    University    of    Virginia,    Charlottesville.    Va. 

Nu    \Iabama   Polytechnic    Institute,   Auburn.   Ala. 

Xl     Southwestern     University,    Georgetown,    Texas. 

OmiCRON     Universily  of   Texas,  Austin.  Texas. 

Pi    University    of    Tennessee,     Knoxville.    Tenn. 

Sigma    Davidson    College,    Davidson,    N.    C. 

Uhsilon University   of    North   Carolina,  Chapel    Hill.    N.   C. 

Phi     Southern    University.    Greensboro,    Ala. 

Chi      Vanderbilt    University.    Nashvile.    1  enn, 

Psi    Tulane    University,    New   Orleans,   La. 

Omega    Central    University    of    Kentucky,    Danville.    K.y. 

ApHA  Alpha      University    of    the    South,    Sewanee,    Tenn. 

Alpha   Beta     University    of    Alabama.    Tuscaloosa.    Ala. 

Alpha  Gamma     Louisiana    Stale    University,    Baton    Rogue,    La. 

Alpha   Delta     Willliam    Jewell    College,    Liberty,    Mo. 

Alpha  Zeta     William   and    Mary   College,   Williamsburg,   \'a. 

Alpha   Eta     Westminster    College.    Fulton,    Mo. 

Alpha  Theta      Translyvania     University,     Lexington,     Ky. 

Alpha   Kappa      University   of    Missouri.   Columbia.    Mo. 

Alpha   Mu     Millsaps  College.  Jackson,  Miss. 

Alpha   Nu    The  George  Washington  Universily,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Alpha   Xi      University    of    California.    Berkley.    Cal. 

Alpha   OmiCRON      University    of    Arkansas,    Fayetteville.    Ark. 

Alpha   Pi     Leland    Stanford.    Jr..    University.    Palo   Alto.    Cal. 

Alpha   Rho    West    Virginia    University.    Morganlown.    W.    Va. 

Alpha  Sigma    Georgia    School    of    Technology,    Atlanta,    Ga. 

Alpha  Tau    Hampden-Sidney    College.    Hampden-Sidney,   V^a. 

Alpha   Phi     Trinity    College.    Durham.    N.    C. 

Alpha  Omega    North  Carolina  Agr.  and  Mech.  College,  Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Beta   Alpha     Missouri    School    of    Mines,    Rolla.    Mo. 

Beta   Beta      Bethany   College,    Bethany.    W.   Va. 

Beta  Gamma    College  of  Charleston.  Charleston,  S.  C. 

Beta   Delta     Georgetown    College.    Georgetown.    Ky. 

Beta   Epsilon Delaware    College.    Newark.    Del. 

Beta  Zeta    University    of    Florida,    Gainesville,    Fla. 

Beta   Eta      '  'niversity    of    Oklahoma.    Norman.    Okla. 

Beta  Theta     Washington   University,  Si.  Louis,   Mo. 

Beta   Iota      Orury    College.    Springfield,    Mo. 


Pa"7c  One  HunJrctl  and  Three 


4} 


^appa  iHlpija 


ALUMNI  CHAPTERS  AND  SECRETARIES 

Alexandria,  La Nauman  Scolt. 

Anniston,    Ala Walker    Reynolds. 

Atlanta,    Ca William   Niller,  619  Equitable   Building. 

Baltimore,     Md E.    R.    Buracker,    Jr.,    2800   Calverl    Street. 

Birmingham,   Ala F.  B.  Laiade,  Sterner  Building. 

Boston,     Mass Cyrus,  W.   Beale,  26  Garden  Street,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Canal     Zone Dr.  W.  M.  James.  Ancon  Hospital,  Ancon,  Canal  Zone. 

Charleston.  W.  Va S    C.   Liiilepage. 

Chattanooga,     Tenn John    W.    Evans.    First    National    Bank. 

Columbia,     S.     C B.    P.    Barron,    L.  ^    E.    Bank    Building. 

Columbia    University- Dr.   Rupcri   Taylor,   Livingston   Hall. 

Columbus,    Ca Lyman  Buitolph. 

Denver,     Colo DeLos    Walker,    Fire    and     Police    Commission. 

Fort    Smith,    Ark Dr.    Clark    Wood. 

Hampton,  Newport  News,  Va H.  H.   Holt. 

Hattiesburc,     Miss Stokes   V.    Robertson. 

Houston,    Texas Ceorpe    D.    Sears. 

Huntington.    W.    Va E.    W.    Townsend. 

Ithaca.    N.   Y D.  C.  Reib. 

Knoxville,   Tenn W.   P.   Toms. 

Lexington,    Ky Harry  C.  Stucky. 

Little  Rock,  Ark A.   W.   Dobyns. 

Los   Angeles,  Cal Emerson    L.    Duff.   409   Lissner    Building. 

Memphis,    Tenn H.    F.    Daniels,    Porter    Building. 

Muskogee,    Okla George  A.   Lcwrry. 

Nashville,    Tenn Thomas    G.    Watkins,    Stahlman    Building. 

New    Haven,    Conn Paul    Rider.    16    York    Square. 

New    Orleans,    La Arthur    Moreno,    606    Common    Street. 

New    York     CiTi' Joseph    D.    Truxton.    Essex    Falls.    N.    J. 

Norfolk.  Va R.  W.  Waldrop,  Jr.,  73  Boush  Street. 

Paris,    Tenn W.  C.  Jernigan. 

Raleigh.    N.    C A.  T.   Bcwler.  Citizens'   National   Bank. 

Richmond,    Va L.   F.    Blanton.    1108   East   Main   Street. 

Salt    Lake   City Henry  J.  Brothers.  71    Commercial   Block. 

San    Antonio,    Texas Listen   A.   Casey,    5 1 9   Moore    Building. 

San     Francisco Roy   G.   Thompson.   40   Powell   Street. 

Shreveport,    La Newton    B.    Stoer. 

Springfield.    Mo Vance   Cnss. 

St.     Louis,    Mo E.  W.  Lewis,  5987   Page  Avenue. 

Tampa,     Fla J.   M.  Shackleford,  Jr. 

Washington,    D.   C Charles  B.  Coflin.    1517   P.  Street.  N.  W. 

Wilmington,   Del A.  T.  Davenport,  Y.  M.  C.   A.   Building. 


Page  One  Hundred  and  Four 


Abbol B.  D.  Peachy.  Jr. 

Father    Superior E.    P.    Wricht 

Ahholeu H.    G.    Parker 

Mother    Superior Lewis    Jones 

Keeper   of   the   Cale Ed.   Addison 

Keeper  of  the  Cellar J.   B.  O'Neill 


MEMBERS 

R.   M.   Neuton 

R.    M.    GiLLIONS 

George  Ben  Gedoy 

J.    L.   Tucker 

A.   P.  Tucker 

P.    L.    WiTCHLEV 

W.    B.   TiLLEY 

Sam  Hurt 


Page  One  llunjrej  anj  Ft^'C 


<1 


<] 


€c!jo  election 


Most  Eloquent  Speaker H.  L.  Harris 

Most  Popular  Man "Pipe"  WrigHT 

Most  Intellectual  Man FERGUSON 

Best  Business  Man J.  L.  TuCKER 

Best  Atl  'Round  College  Man "PiPE"  WrighT 

Best  Football  Placer Bertschey 

Handsomest  Man JaCK  Wright 

Ideal  Professor RiTCHIE 

Best  Poet Derring 

Best  Prose  Writer H.  L.  HARRIS 

Most  Eccentric  Man J.  B.  O'NEILL 

Best  Political  Boss J.  L.  TuCKER 

Most  Refined  Man "PeTE"  CaLDWELL 

Anyl(n>ardest  Man NORRIS  SoMERS 

Biggest  Calico  Sport Brent  Wells 

Misogynist Hamlin 

The  Grind ShaNDS 

The  Greenest  Man Green 

Biggest  Tobacco  Bum Bill  Brent 

Biggest  Loafer Geo.  Ben  Geddy 

Busiest  Man Max  Blitzer 

Perfect  Lady W.  D.  HARRIS 

"//" Nat  Jennings — Brent  Wells 

Most  Reliable  Man "Pipe"  WrigHT 

Basketball HoWARD  JONES 

Baseball "BuCK"  TuCKER 


Pi'gc  One  Hundred  and  Six 


J.  B.  O'Neill 
Lewls  Jones 


CHARTER  MEMBERS 

A.  P.  Tucker 
J.  L.  Tucker 


H.  G.  Parker 
Ed.   Addison 


J.  R.  Lawson 

H.  S.  Hutchison 

G.  M.  GooDE 

R.  Howe 


MEMBERS 


O.  W.  Frey 

T.  A.  LupTON 

J.    D.    HUFFINES 

R.  T.  Caldwei  l 

G.  M.  Rumble 


Page  One  Humlreil  ar.J  5<r'cn 


cG 


n 


Z\)t  (^orbonj^ope  literarp  Clut 

{Founded  February  24.   1914) 

Xlotto:    "An  incurable  ilch  for  scribbling  seizes  many,  and  grows  invelerale  in  iheir  insane  breasts." 

Flomer:    Wild  Cherry   Blossom.  Colors:    Green   and   While. 

Drinlf :     Saturated   Solution   of   Nectar. 


OFFICERS 

P.  Lewis  Witchley President. 

John   W.  Smith.   Jr Vice-President. 

H.    Lee    Harris Secretary-  Treasurer. 


CRITICS 


Mr.  F.  p.  Ladd 


J.  W.  Stephe.vs 


MEMBERS 
P.  Lewis  Witchley 

John  W.  Smith.  Jr. 

X'iCTOR  E.  G.  Emerv 
H.  Lee  Harris 

Bathurst  D.  Peachy 
J.  W.  Stephe.ns 

Henry  G.  Parker 

H.   R.   VanHorne 

W.  S.   Shackelford 
R.  E.  P.  Ham 

J.    .4.    Fuck 

HONORARY  MEMBER 
Mr.  Frederick  P.  Ladd 


Page  One  Hundred  and  Eight 


MW    /I 


potgtooob  Clut 

(Organized  December,   1907) 
"Sic  juvat  transcenjere  montei" 


Dr.  J.  S.  Wilson 
Prof.  J.  W.  Ritchie 
Prof.  G.  O.   Ferguson 
Prof.  F.  D.  Goodwin 
Prof.  A.  R.   Koontz 
Prof.  C.  C.  Snow 
Prof.  John  Tyler 

P.    L.    WiTCHLEY. 


13 


J.  H.  Wright,  '13 


B.   D.   Peachy.   '14 
H.  A.  Turner,  '14 
H.  G.  Parker.    14 
E.  L.  Wright,  '15 
V.  E.  G.  Emery.  -15 
J.  W.  Stephens,  '16 
W.  C.  Ferguson,  '16 
H.  P.  Williams,  '16 
W.  S.  Shackelford, 


16 


Page  One  Hundred  and  A  ine 


cCi 


Can  Hou  Smaginc 

Somers  seeing  an  amoeba  with  the  naiced  eye? 

Bonney  losing  fifty  pounds  avoirdupois? 

Koontz  preaching  a  sermon  ? 

Gurley  acting  like  a  "Due?" 

G.  Oscar  Ferguson  buying  a  gold  brick? 

Dr.  Tyler  preparmg  the  fragrant  H  S? 

or 

Henry  Billups  lecturing  on  Prohibition? 

H.  L.  Harris  with  a  correct  opinion  of  his  literary  ability? 

Outland  saying  anything  worth  a  listener's  ear? 

Muncaster  spending  ten  cents  to  see  a  game? 

Palmer  with  a  limited  vocabulary  of  profanity? 

Trice  knocking  Dr.  Draper  through  the  ropes? 

The  Flat  Hat  filled  with  real  news? 

Dr.  Calhoun  not  dispensing  his  philosophy? 

Dr.  Hall  assisting  Mr.  Person  as  fire  chief? 


Page  One  HunJretl  and  Ten 


«<1 


9 


^ttjleticg 

ANY  account  of  athletics  for  such  a  publication  as  the  present  one  mu  t 
necessarily  be  inccmplete,  owing  to  the  fact  that  material  must  go  to  the 
press  before  the  end  of  the  basketball  season.  Football  is  now  a  memory, 
basketball  occupies  the  spotlight  at  present,  and  whatever  is  said  of  base- 
ball and  track  work  must  be  in  the  nature  of  a  prediction. 

1  he  memory  of  our  grid.ron  history  is  a  peculiarly  pleasant  one.  Com- 
mencing with  four  of  last  year's  team  as  a  nucleus.  Coach  Draper  developed  a 
machine  that  made  a  credtabie  stand  against  its  opponents  in  every  contest.  Cap- 
tain Wright  was  assisted  in  the  back  field  by  Tilley.  a  veteran  of  three  years,  and 
Bertschey,  the  best  quarterback  developed  here  in  recent  years.  1  his  combinat.on 
possessed  both  speed  and  experience,  but  fell  a  trifle  shoit  in  weight.  The  final 
game  with  Richmond  College  on  the  local  gridiron  will  be  held  up,  a  shining  light 
for  future  teams,  as  an  example  of  what  spirit  and  love  for  Alma  Mater  can 
accomplish. 

The  basketball  season  is  now  in  progress,  and  has  not  arrived  at  a  stage  where 
a  retrospective  view  can  be  held.  To  date,  the  team,  handicapped  by  the  absence 
of  Captain  Turner,  has  defeated  Hampden-Sldney  and  Richmond  College,  beside 
other  teams  outside  the  league.  Whatever  follows,  the  season  must  still  be  accounted 
a  success  by  virtue  of  the  victories  already  achieved. 

As  for  baseball,  here  we  must  take  a  dip  into  the  future.  The  prospects  are 
bright.  Captain  Peachy,  Tucker.  Addington.  Jones.  Shiers,  Combs,  all  'Vars:ty 
men,  make  the  foundation  for  a  formidable  team,  while  the  cream  of  last  year  s 
scrub  team   is  available  and   will   be  of   great   aid   in   filling   the   vacant   positions. 

Track  work  has  been  carried  on  throughout  the  year,  except  when  the  weather 
conditions  prevented  outdoor  work.  Captain  McAllister  and  Manager  Frey  have 
had  a  good  sized  squad  under  their  supervision  in  preparation  for  the  annual  spring 
meet.  

The  session  of  19!  3-' 14  witnessed  the  inauguration  of  a  new  system  of  financial 
management.  By  action  of  the  Council,  season  tickets  were  sold  carrying  admis- 
sion to  all  athletic  contests.  This  scheme  bids  fair  to  solve  the  problem  of  finances 
which  has  vexed  the  local  athletic  authorities  for  many  years. 


Page  One  HanJreJ  and  Thirteen 


.n 


!W  <1 


^tljletic  Bircctorp 

OFFICERS 

P.   Lewis   Witchlev President. 

John    H.    Wright Vice-PresiJenl. 

Clarence  Jennings Treasurer. 

Prof.  John   Ritchie Faculty    Representative. 

p     p    f  AYLOR Student    Representative. 

Dr.  D.  W.  Draper Athletic   Director. 


Page  One  Hundred  and  Fourteen 


DEXTER  WRIGHT  DRAPER.  M.  D. 
Physician  ami  Physical  Director 


A  potent  force  in  the  success  of  the  College  alhtelics  during  the  past  year  was  the  fact  that  the 
College  authorities  had  procured  a  very  competent  athletic  director  in  the  person  of  Dr.  D.  W.  Draper. 
Dr.  Draper  is  a  Pennsylvania  man,  and  at  this  university  played  for  four  years  at  tackle  on  the  eleven, 
and  was  four  years  chosen  on  Walter  Camps  All-American  Football  Team.  From  Medical  School 
"Doc"  went  to  the  University  of  Texas,  where  he  acted  as  football  coach.  Later  he  served  as  physical 
director  in  the  New  York  high  schools,  and  finally  at  Franklin  and  Marshall  College,  where  he  turned 
out  a  winnmg   football   team.     From  there  he  came  to  William  and  Mary. 


JfootljaU 


SCHEDULE 

October  4      William  and  Mary  vs.  Virginia  Military  Institute. 

October  11 — William  and  Mary  vs.  Richmond  Blues. 

November   I — William  and  Mary  vs.  Randolph-Macon   (championship)- 

November  8 — William  and  Mary  vs.  Richmond  College  (exhibition). 

November  15 — William  and  Mary  vs.  Hampden-Sidney   (championship). 

November  22 — William  and  Mary  vs.  Richmond  College  (championship). 


VARSITY 

Bertschey    Qiarler  Bacl(. 

"Jack"    Wright Full  Back. 

Howard    Jones Right  Half  Bacl(. 

A"^°'^°N    { Left  Half  Beck. 

NoURSE    Ccnlcr. 

Wallace    Right  Tackle 

Stone  | ^^,,  7-^^^,^. 

Jennings     I 

HeDRICK        \  r}„l  11^      ,1 

e,  i l\toht  ijuarJ. 

SOMERS  I 

P.   P.  Taylor  1  1    ^,r-     ,1 

,-,  } Lcfti^uarJ. 

Page  I 

5'LUAM        1 RightEml. 

Ferguson    / 

Gayle Left  EnJ. 


Addington 

Blitz  ER 

Boyd 

Doss 

Gray 

Lewis,    K,.    S. 


SCRUBS 
Lewis,   H.    M. 

MoRRISSETTE 

Nebi.ett 

NoRRIS 

Outland 
Prillaman 


Rothwell 
Turner 
Wood 
Woods 

ZiON 


Pasti:  One  HunJreJ  and  Sc-eiilccii 


< 

H 

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Combs    Catcher 

Garnett    Pitcher 

Peachy  Shortstop 

Shiers First  Base 

AddiNCTON   Second  Base 

Tucker Third  Base 

Jones   Right  Field 

ROTHWELL    . Center   Field 

Newton Left  Field 


SUBSTITUTFS 

Williams 

Brooks 

Shackelford 

Zehmer 

Page  One  Hundred  and  Nineteen 


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paskettiall 

CHAMPIONSHIP  SCHEDULE 

February  13-  William  and  Mary  vs.  Hampden-Sidney,  at  Hampden-Sidney. 
February  14 — William  and  Mary  vs.  Randolph-Macon,  at  Ashland. 
February  18 — William  and  Mary  vs.  Richmond  College.  ■\l  Williamsburg. 
February  21 — William  and  Mary  vs.  Randolph-Macon,  at  Williamsburg. 
February  28 — William  and  Mary  vs.  Hampden-Sidney.  at  Williamsburg. 
March  7 — William  and  Mary  vs.  Richmond  College,  at  Richmond. 

V.ARSIT^' 

Howard    Jones R,g/,/  ForaarJ. 

S.    L.    Bertschey Left  ForaarJ. 

"Dick"    Gayle Center. 

G.   B.   Zehmer Right  CuarJ. 

W.  E.  ZiON Left  CuarJ. 

H.  A.  Turner.  Captain,  was  unforlunalcly   taken  sick  early  in  ihe  season. 

Page  One  Hiinjrcl  anJ  Taent^-one 


'FOSTER' 


VAN' 


PIPE 


■'MeR.  SWEENEY" 

EN6AGEMEnT5-191314. 

■PIPP!  liAYtS   STORE,  - 

DEC,20. 

rN0V.2l-hAMPT0n. 

'  ^^^ 

CLflREMOMT,    - 

TEB.  10. 

MOV.  24,- W 1 LU  fl  ri  <v-M  ARY. 

B  i-^ 

HEWPORTnEWS,- 

FEB.  20. 

rHOV.25,-OLD    POIMT. 

LflnEXA, 

MAR,  25. 

nOV.26,-PflRK5LCY. 

K^^B 

BURKVILLE,      - 

APR.l. 

nOV.27,-EA5TVlLLE.            if   ■■ 

AMCLia, 

APR.  2. 

nov.28.-omhCocK.           uN— 

HEWPORT  nCWSr 

APR.  24. 

nOV.29,-EXM0RE.                 iHMl'    5UKREY    C.H. 

MAY  7 

^agesJ  from  tfje  ©iarp  of  Samuel  ^tp^i 

His  Trip  to  Ashland 

November  /,  /9I3.  Up  this  day  betimes  and  by  steam  tram  to  Ashland 
Citty  where  was  a  great  football  match-contest  wherein  did  eleven  great  fellowes 
and  strong  from  Williamsburg  contend  with  eleven  from  a  college  called  Ran- 
dolphe-Macon.  Had  this  day  dinner  in  Ashland  with  an  exceeding  charming 
damosel  whose  charm  I  deemed  no  whit  the  less  for  that  she  did  pray  Randolphe- 
Macon  might  triumph.  Came  two  fellowes  to  me  saying  they  hath  heard  I  was 
fain  to  wager  many  pounds  on  the  outcome  of  the  contest.  The  which  I  did 
deny,  pleading  that  my  lords,  the  faculty-masters  do  frown  with  misapproval  upon 
the  laying  of  moneys  on  a  game.  Whereat  was  great  mirth  among  them,  one 
asking  if  there  were  not  other  causes  wherefore  I  did  refuse  to  wager,  which,  God 
wot,  there  were.  So  out  upon  the  field  where  was  gathered  a  great  multitude  of 
people  and  as  fair  damosels  as  I  have  beheld  this  many  days.  Soon  did  blow  a 
whistle  whereon  the  play  begun.  Full  sixty  minutes  did  the  twain  teams  struggle, 
and  gallantly,  but  withal,  not  even,  forsomuch  as  Randolphe-Macon  did  display 
greater  prowess  in  especiall  one  Driver,  a  small  fellowe,  but  withal  exceeding 
active.  Did  hear  a  little  churl  to  say,  with  great  wit  methought  "What  it  doth 
take  to  hammer  the  line,  Screw-Driver  hath  got  it,"  which  verily,  he  hath.  Was 
also  there  one  Bane,  the  which  indeed  was  the  bane  of  the  Williamsburgh  ladds. 
Sad  tayle  thought  it  be,  Randolphe-Macon  did  triumph,  what  with  their  greater 
prowess.  Yet  I  could  not  but  think  what  gameness  and  great  courage  have 
William  and  Mary's  ladds  this  day  shewn;  and  I  very  proud  thereat.  What  with 
this  defeat  I  was  fain  to  depart  from  Ashland  citty,  the  which  I  did  in  a  petroleom 
waggon,  having  not  the  patience  to  await  the  steam-tram.  Arrived  to  Richmonde 
very  cold  what  with  the  wind  and  the  great  swiftness  of  our  waggon.  So  to  an 
inn,  where  we  did  sup  very  grand  and,  me  thought,  somewhat  greedy.  Had  there, 
too,  a  great  beaker  of  corn-juice,  albeit  on  this  too  do  my  faculty-masters  frown. 
But  so  great  was  my  sorrowe  that  I  could  not  contain  my  appetite  what  with  the 
importunings  of  the  companie.      Thence  to  a  theatre  where  did  divers  play  acktors 


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disport  themselves,  but  indifferent  well  methcught  albeit  some  there  did  deem  it 
very  fine  and  laughed  greatly,  whereat  I  did  meditate  "foolish  fellowes."  Then 
to  the  street  where  was  a  chest-nutt  monger  and  all  had  again  a  great  feast,  the 
which  did  cost  but  one  shilling,  cheap,  methought.  Again  to  the  inn,  exceedingly 
fatigued  and  low-spirited,  and  so  to  bed. 

His  Trip  to  Eastern  Shore 

November  25.  Up  this  day  betimes  and  busy  all  the  day  preparing  against 
my  departure  to  Eastern  Shore  with  the  Coledge  Quartette.  By  steam-tram  to 
Olde  Poynt  Comfort  and  heard  the  quaitette  to  sing  for  the  solidery  at  Ft. 
Munrowe.  Good,  methcught,  and  I  got  there  a  cheque  for  the  singing,  good 
too.      By  omnibuss  to  Hampton  and  late  to-bed. 

November  26.  Rose  this  day  with  the  sun  and  waited  long  for  a  steam- 
boate,  and  so  to  Cape  Charles.  And  we  saw  the  Atlantick  ocean,  which  is  a 
well-known  ocean  in  these  parts.  By  steam-tram  to  a  citty  Parksley  where  was 
this  night  a  quartette-shew.  Was  with  us  a  negro-fellowe,  Elmore  by  name, 
a  comickall  churl  and  he  did  attire  himself  in  a  ministrel-singer's  coate  of  red  and 
greene,  with  white  pants  and  a  great  yellowe  hat  and  so  out  upon  the  streets  to 
adveitize  for  the  quartette.  1  he  drollest  sight,  methought,  I  had  beheld  this 
many  a  day,  albeit  the  school-children  deemed  him  a  monster  and  fled  from  him 
in  great  tenor.  Had  this  day  dinner  of  a  turkey-bird  but  cooked  with  too  much 
grease,  and  I  sick  thereat.  What  with  the  Turkey  and  Greace  was  within  me  a 
veritable  Balkan  war — and  a  great  upheaval.  Better  presently,  and  out  into  the 
towne  wearing  a  new  great-ccate  and  gloves  which  yesterday  I  purchased.  A 
great  ram  at  shew-time  and  few  did  come  to  heare  the  quartette,  even  less  than 
an  hundred.  Master  Crawford,  the  basso,  did  out  upon  the  stage  and  made 
merrie  jest  with  the  audience,  saying,  "I  thank  the  both  of  you  for  your  kind 
attention,"  and  great  laughter  thereat.  To  an  oyster-house,  the  quartette-singers 
and  Elmore  too  and  had  many  large  and  luscious  oysters,  not  cooked.  Sat  late 
in  the  night  and  my  host  of  the  inn  told  many  droll  tayles.  Very  tired  with  my 
travels  and  so  to-bed. 

November  27.  Lay  late  abed  albeit  this  is  Thanks-giving  day  and  I  have 
much  for  the  which  to  give  thanks  to  my  Lord  God.     By  steam-tram  to  Eastville, 


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a  fmall  lowne.  but  nice.  Met  my  good  friend  Kelly  and  with  him  to  Woodside, 
driving.  He  hath  a  she-horse  cleped  Pearls,  the  finest  ever  I  saw,  fleet,  hand- 
some and  with  great  fire  and  mettle.  Saw  there  Miss  Mary,  a  sweet  damosel  and 
charming  too.  Thence  to  Mistress  Costin's,  a  fine  country  estate  with  a  most 
gracious  hostess.  Had  there  a  great  Thanlcs-giving-Day  dinner,  and  a  merrie 
companie;  not  too  large.  What  with  the  tempting  viands  and  the  jolly  companie 
I  ate  much,  too  much  I  fear.  Had  allso  a  piece  of  a  cake  that  was  of  Miss  Mary's 
baking,  very  fine,  and  more  cause  wherefore  to  give  thanks.  The  quartette  sang 
for  our  hostess,  but  indifferent  well,  they  having  eaten  too  heartily,  but  I  blame 
them  not.  Again  to  Woodside,  very  quick  what  with  the  fleet  Pear!  and  staid 
untill  what  time  the  quartette  did  sing  again.  Sang  better  methought,  and  to  a 
great  throng  and  enthusiastick,  and  made  much  moneys.  So  we  dispersed,  some 
to  the  inn,  some  to  Mistress  Holland's  where  was  great  feasting  and  dancing,  but 
I  to  Woodside,  and  eating  more,  retired. 

November  28.  Up  early  and  with  Buskey,  Kelly  and  Elmore,  we  went 
thence  to  Onancock,  part  way  by  steam-tram,  part  by  petroleum  waggon.  All 
very  loathe  to  depart  from  Eastville,  and  I,  misogynist  though  I  be,  do  know  the 
reason,  and  left  my  heart  too.  Came  a  fellowe  and  gave  us  a  quart  of  stimulant, 
saying  meanwhiles  "I  be  the  guy  which  hath  put  the  quart  in  the  quartette;'"  which 
in  sooth,  he  was.  To  an  inn,  but  too  late  for  dinner,  so  all  to  a  grocerie  store  and 
had  sandwiches  of  cheese  and  ham,  all  eating  and  it  costing  but  two  shillings 
threepence.  Here  Elmore  again  bedecked  himself  and  the  towne-folk  could  not 
but  laugh  to  behold  him,  in  especiall  the  ladyes.  The  quartette  sang  this  night 
to  a  large  audience,  but  of  ordinarie  intelligence.  Master  Crawford  again  essayed 
a  droll  speach,  saying:  "Ladyes  and  gentlemen,  as  a  speaker  I  rank  witii  c?.o 
rankest,"  but  heard  no  dissenting  voice,  nor  yet  a  litter  of  laughter,  forasmuch  as 
the  people  did  not  comprehend  the  humour — dullards.  Had  more  oysters,  the 
finest  ever  I  had  and  ate  two  dishes,  and  so  to-bed. 

November  28,  29.  Slept  late  and  to  Exmore  afternoon.  Was  a  tavern 
there,  but  so  unkempt  withal  that  Master  Young  bid  us  to  his  sister's.  Mistress 
Ashby,  and  we  very  grateful  thereat.  Sang  there  and  made  much  moneys.  Early 
to-bed,  rising  ere  four  of  the  clock,  very  cold  and  drowsy,  but  we  needs  must 
catch  the  steam-tram  and  complained  not.  So  home  to  Williamsburgh  and  slept. 
Slept  again.     Slept  more.     Still  sleepy. 

Page  One  Hundred  an  J  TTcnfy-five 


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^pt  ©uotationsi 


"O  that  this  too,  too  solid  flesh  would  melt." — Wallace. 

"He  loves  not  well  whose  love  is  bold." — Wells. 

"'Tis  heaven  alone  that  is  given  away, 
'Tis  only  God  may  be  had  for  the  asking." — "Parson"  Jones. 

"Come  forth  unto  the  light  of  things, 
Let  nature  be  your  teacher." — Prof  Ritchie. 

"Neatness  in  moderation,  is  a  virtue; 
But  when  it  is  carried  to  excess 
It  shows  littleness  of  mind." — H.  M.  Leivis. 

"And  with  necessity. 
The  tyrant's  plea,  excused  his  devilish  deeds." — Wiichle]^. 

"Self-love,  my  liege,  is  not  so  vile  a  sin 
As  self-neglecting." — Campbell. 

"What  is  spirit?     No  matter.     What  is  matter? 
Never  mind.     What  is  mind?     It  is  immaterial." — G.  O.  Ferguson. 

"Something  is  rotten  in  the  State  of  Denmark." — Scheie. 

"But  for  mme  own  part  it  was  Greek  to  me." — Prof.  Clark. 

"I  am  no  orator  as  Brutus  is, 
I  only  speak  right  on." — Crimsley. 

"One  Pinch,  a  hungry,  lean-faced  villain." — Davis. 

"This  was  the  most  unkindest  cut  of  all." — John  Tyler. 


Page  One  Hundred  and  Tivenfy-six 


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"A  good  mouth-filling  oath." — "Dick"  Palmer. 

"My  salad  days,  when  I  was  green." — Norris. 

"  'Tis  impious  in  a  good  man  to  be  sad." — Addison. 

"Who  thinks  too  little  and  talks  too  much." — W.  D.  Harris. 

"Pains  of  love  be  sweeter  far 
Than  all  other  pleasures  are." — "Pipe"  Wright. 

"That  old  man  eloquent." — Dr.  Hall. 

"He's  tough,  man,  tough  is  J.  B., 
Tough  and  develish  sly." — O'Neill. 

"Not  a  word. 
Not  one  to  throw  at  a  dog." — Snoiv. 

"1  do  but  sing  because  I  must 
And  pipe  but  as  the  linnets  do." — Van  Home. 

"~l  he  man  that  hath  no  music  in  himself, 
Nor  is  not  moved  with  concord  of  sweet  sounds. 
Is  fit  for  treasons,  stratagems,  and  spoils."—/.  F.  Barnes. 

"Eyes  that  see  not." — Somers. 

"O  Amos  Cottle!     Phoebus!  what  a  name!" — Schepn^oes  and  Scheie. 

"Had  sighed  to  many,  though  he  loved  but  one."--/.  L.  Tucker. 

"Two  stars  keep  not  their  motion  in  one  sphere." — H.  H.  Jones  and  Bertsche^. 

"He  hath  eaten  me  out  of  house  and  home." — Muncaster. 

"There's  no  art  to  find  the  mind's  construction  in  the  face." — Blitzer. 


Pa^e  One  HunJreJ  ana  Ttvenfy-seven 


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tLJa 


Cdjos  from  tlje  Campus; 


"Could  anyone  be  more  handsome?" — H.  L.  Harris. 

"I  am  the  Alpha  and  Omega  of  William  and  Mary."     Gur/ei;. 

"Wh-wh-whell,  wh-what  do  you  think  of  it?" — John  Tyler. 

"Dancing  is  a  simple  art." — W  .E.  Sonjcrs. 

"I  know  all  about  it." — IV.  D.  Harris. 

"It's  vile  to  be  soiled." — Caldrvell. 

"What's  the  hurry?" — Jack   iVright. 

"Wouldn't  that  make  the  angels  weep?" — Prof.  Ritchie. 

"I  approach  Caruso  every  day." — /.  F.  Barnes. 

"Love  is  but  a  digression." — IViichlev. 

"There's  a  wealth  of  pleasure  in  a  chew." — Blitzer. 

"Not  laurels,  but  Laura." — /.  L.   Tucker. 

"Alas!  my  name  gives  me  away." — Creen. 

"My  power  lies  in  my  personality." — Crimsley. 

"Bah!  away  with  debutants  when  there  are  plenty  of  old  maids. 

"Well,  I  reckon  I'm  a  logical  genius." — G.  O.  Ferguson. 

"I  play  an  important  role." — Van  Home. 

"Men  coeur   (cure)   is  my  heart." — Coodnnn. 

"It's  expensive  to  wear  out  one's  clothes." — Schepmoes. 

"My  head  is  far  from  my  body." — Davis. 

"I'm  the  pride  of  Toano." — Nat  Jennings. 

"Ich  goworry,  I  should  bibbel." — Addison. 

"There  Was  a  time  when  I  was  young." — Womacl(. 

"It's  bad  to  be  fat,  but  look  at  Bonney." — Wallace. 

"It's  unsightly  to  be  thin,  but  look  at  Wallace." — Bonney. 


Holler. 


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"Mickey"  Boyd  was  seated  in  the  rear  of  the  district  courtroom  listening 
to  an  important  cases  being  argued.  Upon  hearing  some  amusing  testimony, 
he  suddenly  proceeded  to  enjoy  the  joke. 

Judge  Tyler:    "What  is  your  name,  you  fellow  on  the  back  seat?" 

Boyd:  "My  name  is  James  Grover  Cleveland  Boyd,  but  the  boys  call  me 
"Mickey"  for  short." 

J.   T. :     "Two   fifty    for   contempt   of   court." 

Dick  Ham  (meeting  Dr.  Draper  upon  his  return  to  college  for  the  second 
teim):     "Why,  howdy.  Ham,  you  look  as  fat  as  a  Smithfield." 

"Due"  Gurley  passes  two  of  the  fair  kind  upon  the  street. 
Mabel:     "Who  is  that  student,  Martha?" 
Martha:     "Oh,   I  believe  his  name  is  Gurley." 

Mabel:  "Gee,  it's  sacriligious  to  call  that  fellow  Gurley  after  seeing  that 
beard." 

At  a  formal  reception  "Due"  Green,  having  devoured  all  his  mayonnaise 
dressing,  suddenly  exclaimed:  "Where  did  you  get  this  butter?  It  is  the  best 
I  ever  eat." 

Walter  Nouise  (to  Johnny  Corbell)  :  "Johnny,  will  you  get  into  College 
ne.xt  year?" 

Johnny:    "Yes,  Walter,  with  ease   (E's),  I  hojie." 

Walter:  "Judgmg  by  mp  past  experience  you  will  have  to  make  more 
than  E's." 


"Due"  Robinjcn  (seeing  Gurley  with  a  lantern  on  night  of  the  fire)  :    "Where 
are   you   going,   Gurley?" 

Gurley:     "To  the  fire  of  course." 
"Due"  R.:    "Damn!" 

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Dr.  Tyler  (in  Economics)  :  "It's  too  much  trouble  to  write  down  all  the 
names  on  my  absent  list;  so,  to  facilitate  matters,  all  those  who  are  absent  just 
drop  their  names  m  the  box  on  the  outside  of  the  door." 

There's  a  great  demand  on  the  part  of  English  students  for  a  re-dramatiza- 
tion of  the  Tale  of  a  Tub,  given  by  Dr.  Hall  on  the  night  of  the  fire 

Paul  Elcan  (having  been  pulled  out  of  the  icy  James  River  to  the  deck  of 
a  launch  on  the  night  of  Jan.  28,  '14)  suddenly  asks:  "How  cold  does  water 
have  to  get  before  it  freezes?" 

Dr.  Hall   (stating  relation  between  ball  and  ballad  in  Eng.  VIII.)  :     "Mr. 
Peachy,  what  kind  of  ball  do  you  like?" 
"Bat":    "Highball,  Doctor." 

Tucker:    "Come  on,  Wright,  have  a  drink." 

"Pipe":  "Can't  do  it ;  I  have  to  have  my  picture  taken  with  ^  .  M.  C.  A. 
cabinet." 

John  Tyler:    "Alas!    I  am  happy." 
"Jack"  Wright:    "Why?" 

John  Tyler:  "Because  the  space  in  the  annual  devoted  to  jokes  on  my  feet 
has  been  transferred  to  Dr.   Draper." 

Dr.  Hall:  "Mr.  Hamlin,  who  was  Quintilian?  A  Reman  emperor,  or 
president  of  the  United  States?" 

Hamlin:      "One  of  our  first  presidents,  I  think." 

Dr.  Hall:     "Ya-a-a-as,  that's  right,  a  Roman  rhetorician." 

Dr.  Hall:     "What  is  a  split  infinitive,  Mr.  Drewry?" 

DrevkTy  (opening  his  mouth  somewhat  sleepyly) :    "It  is       .     .     .     ." 

Dr.    Hall:     "Oh,    no    thanks,    Mr.    Drewry,    I    would    rather    stay    on    the 


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"Pete"  Caldwell   (becoming  somewhat  angered  at  being  cut  off  while  talk- 
ing to  a  certain  party  over  the  phone)  :    "Why  did  you  ring  me  off  central?" 
Central:     "I  didn't;  the  party  hung  up  the  receiver!" 

Roane  (decidedly  downcast  upon  hearing  that  the  picture  with  which  he 
is  to  grace  his  countenance  is  to  be  taken  a  day  later)  :  "That  means  I've  got  to 
comb  my  hair  again  to-morrow." 

Dr.  Draper  (to  Coffield,  who  is  swinging  vigorously  at  the  ball)  :  "Great 
Scott,  Cody,  you  need  a  tennis  racket;  I  could  do  better  than  that  with  a  tooth 
pick." 

Cody:    "You  must  have  played  on  a  mosquito  nine." 

The  following  are  two  notices  which  appeared  on  the  bulletin  board: 
Lost — Europe  since    1815. 
Lost — Martin's  Human  Body. 

Pro.  Jno.   Tyler   (in   Math.   XVII.):    "Mr.   Robinson,  how  many  halves  in 
a  whole?" 

"Due"  Robinson:     "It  depends  on  how  big  the  (w)hole  is.  Prof." 

"Johnny"  Corbell  (looks  for  his  pound  jar  of  Prince  Albert,  the  contents  of 
which  had  been  made  to  disappear  rapidly  by  one  Doss,  the  roommate  of  "Johnny." 
Doss:    "What  are  you  looking  for,  "Johnny?" 
"Johnny":    "Aw,  nuthin"  at  all;  only  imaginary  sightseein'." 
Doss:    "All  right  then,  just  imagine  the  Prince  Albert  jar  to  be  full  of  tobacco 
and  we'll  both  take  another  smoke." 

"Lovey"  Elcan  (to  "Pipe"  Wright)  :  "  'Pipe,'  "  somebody  just  told  me  some- 
thing I  don't  quite  understand." 

"Pipe"  (to  "Lovey"):    "What  is  it?" 

"Somebody  said  that  married  men  make  the  best  husbands;  what  do  you 
think  about  it?" 


Page  One  Hundred  and  Thir^-lhree 


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Holler   (to  Brown)  :     "Mr.   Brown,  some  one  awaits  you  at  your  studio." 
Brown:    "Is  it  a  student?" 
Holler:    "No,  a  white  man." 

Thorpe  (in  grocery  store)  :    "Give  me  a  bar  of  soap,  please." 

Clerk:      "Will  you  have  it  scented,  sir?" 

Thorpe:      "No,  sir;   that's  all  right.      I   will  carry  it  myself." 

"Due"  Huffines   (passing  Moncaster  on  street)  :    "Say,  Monk,  do  you  know 
what  time  it  is?" 

Monk   (looking  at  his  watch):    "Yes,  sir."     (Monk  passes  hastily  on). 

Prof.  Bennet  (after  explaining  several  factors  of  drill  lesson)  :     "Mr.  Coffield, 
what  else  goes  along  to  make  drill?" 
Coffield:     "Brace  and  bit." 

"Due"  Tomlinson:    "Say,  'Skip,'  where  are  you  going?" 
"Skip":      "Oh,  up  to  the  campus." 

Tomlinson:     "Gee,  but   I  bet  that's  a  fine  place;   we'll  have  to  go  up  there 
some  time,  won't  we?" 

"Due"  Carr  (seeing  "Potthooks"  Jones  standing  before  a  fire)  :    "Say,  Jones, 
you  had  better  look  out;  you  are  warping." 

Jones:    "No,  Carr,  I  can't  help  it;   I  was  born  that  way." 

Dr.    Hall    (in    English    IX.)  :      "Mr.    Parker,   did   you   get   a   good   taste   of 
Bacon?" 

Parker:     "Yes,   sir,   I  had  three  pieces   for  breakfast." 


Page  One  Hundred  and  Thirty-four 


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OTiUlam  anb  jUarp  Alumni  in  tijc  Eebolution 

Richard  Bland,  student  about  1725,  the  first  to  announce  in  a  formal 
pamphlet  that  England  and  the  different  colonies  of  America  were  Co-ordinate 
Kingdoms  united  only  by  the  common  tie  of  the  Crown. 

Dabney  Cark,  student  in  1 762,  patron  of  the  resolution  for  the  appoint- 
ment of  the  Committees  of  Correspondence,  the  first  step  looking  toward  united 
action  on  the  part  of  the  colonies. 

Peyton  Randolph,  student  about  1735,  first  president  of  the  Continental 
Congress. 

George  Washington,  County  Surveyor  (1749),  appointed  by  the  College, 
and  chancellor  in  1  789.  Commander-in-Chief  of  the  Armies  of  the  United  States, 
and  first  President  of  the  United  States. 

Thomas  Jefferson,  student  1760-1762,  author  of  the  Declaration  of 
Independence. 

John  Tyler,  Sr.,  scholar  of  the  Grammar  School  in  1754,  author  of  the 
proposition  for  a  convention  of  the  States  at  Annapolis  in   I  786. 

Edmund  Randolph,  student  in  I  766,  opened  the  proceedings  in  the  Con- 
stitutional Convention  at  Philadelphia  in  1787,  by  submitting  "1  he  Virginia  Plan." 


Page  One  Hundred  and  Thirl\)-fi\'e 


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WaHiam  anb  Jllarp'si  3|art  in  ©etjelopmg 

tije  ^nion 

I.  Louisiana,  Arkansas,  Missouri,  Indian  Territory,  Oklahoma,  Iowa,  Minne- 
sota, South  Dakota,  North  Dakota,  Colorado,  Utah,  New  Mexico,  Mon- 
tana, Wyoming,  Kansas,  Nebraska,  Arizona,  Washington,  Oregon  and 
California  annexed  to  the  Union  chiefly  through  four  Alumni  of  the  College: 
Thomas  Jefferson,  James  Monroe,  John  Tyler,  and  General  Winfield 
Scott,  who  conquered  Mexico. 

II.   The  Constitution  settled  by  the  construction  of  Chief  Justice  John  Marshall, 
student   in    I  780. 

III.  The  relation  of  foreign  governments  to  this  continent  established  by  the  Monroe 

Doctrine,  by  James  Monroe,  student  in   1775. 

IV.  The  northeast  boundary  from  New  Brunswick  to  the  Rocky  Mountains,  set- 

tled by  John  Tyler,  student  from   1802-7. 


Page  One  HunJreJ  anj  Thirl\)-six 


<1 


«Li. 


/  ^r\ 


^rioriticg  of  Milliam  anb  M^vv  College 

Chartered  Fehuary  8,  1693,  bv  King  William  and  Queen  Marp. 

First  College  in  the  United  States  in  its  antecedents,  which  go  back  to  the 
College   proposed   at   Henrico    (1619). 

First  American  College  to  receive  its  charter  from  the  Crown,  under  the  seal 
of  the  Privy  Council,  1694.  Hence  it  was  known  as  "their  Majesties'  Royal  Col- 
lege of  William  and  Mary." 

First  and  only  American  College  to  receive  a  coat-of-arms  from  the  Herald's 
College,   1694. 

First  College  in  the  United  States  to  have  a  full  faculty,  consisting  of  a 
President,  six  masters,  usher  and  writing  master,    1 729. 

First  College  to  confer  medallic  prizes;  the  medals  donated  by  Lord  Botetourt 
in  1771. 

First  College  to  establish  an  inter-collegiate  fraternity.  The  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
December  5,   1776. 

First  College  to  have  the  elective  system  of  study,    1779. 

First  College  to  have  the  HONOR  SYSTEM.  1 779. 

First  College  to  have  a  chair  of  Modern  Languages,  1  779. 

First  Colege  to  have  a  chair  of  Municipal  Law,   1779. 

First  College  to  teach  Political  Economy,  1  784. 

First  College  to  have  a  chair  of  History,    1803. 


Page  One  HiintlrcJ  anj  Thirt\f-ieven 


3lt  Moulb  bt  :lrgument  for  a  Wnii,  Haugl^ter 
for  a  illonti),  anb  a  Jest  Jforeber 


IF 


John  Lewis  Tucker  turned  mysogonist. 

Dr.  Tyler  attempted  to  write  a  love  story. 

Gurley  could  see  the  fire  without  a  ianiern. 

"Cap"  Wood  should  drink  at  the  fountain  of  wisdom. 

Dr.  Draper  became  reticent. 

Grimsley  should  carry  out  his  ideas. 

Prof.  Koontz  should  speak  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

"Sweeney"  Blitzer  joined  the  choir  at  Bruton. 

Campbell  asked  for  credit. 

Wallace  became  emaciated. 


TO 


See  Somers  assummg  a  graceful  pose. 

See  Dr.  Calhoun  doing  the  latest  tango. 

See  Gurley  with  an  appropriate  opinion  of  himself. 

Have  meals  a  la  carte  at  the  boarding  house. 

Witness  Dr.  Hall  playing  the  role  of  Macbeth. 

Publish  the  poetic  ebullitions  of  John  Tyler. 

Hear  a  brand  new  joke  in  the  English  room. 

Catch  Ferguson  napping. 

Hide  Blitzer's  chewing  tobacco. 

Sever  "Skip"  Witchley's  affections  from  his  work. 


Page  One  Hundred  and  Thirt\)-eight 


/  <^ 


ei^ 


(German  Club 


OFFICERS 


B.  D.  Peachv 

...  Preaiiletit. 

Lewis    Jones 

H.  R.  Van   Horne 

....  Secrelar}f. 

F.    M.    Barnes 

MEMBERS 

B.   D.   Peachy 

H. 

A.  Campbell 

W.     B.     TlLLEY 

E.   L.   Wright 

W 

C.   Ferguson 

R.  B.  Gayle 

P.     L.     WiTCHLEY 

11. 

P.   Williams 

F..  M.  T.  Addison 

H.  A.  Turner 

H. 

R.    Van    Horne 

G.  M.  Rumble 

Lewis  Jones 

A. 

P.  Tucker 

J.  F.  Barnes 

T.    C.     TlLLEY 

C. 

S.    HUTCHESON 

W.   W.  Winsbro 

J.   L.  Tucker 

F. 

M.   Barnes 

H.    L.    Harris 

G.    M.   GooDE 

J. 

R.    Lawson 

1    W.  Smith 

E.   B.   Wells 

F. 

B.  Tolson 

W.   E.  Somers 

R.  O.   Palmer 

C. 

P.    Ladd 

S.   H.  Hurt 

G.  B.  Ceddv 

R. 

M.  Gilliam 

Stuart  Rothwell 

Proie^.sors  Ferguson,  Goodwin,  Snow,  Tyler. 


Page  One  HunJrcJ  and  Forl\)-onr 


4\ 


eiJa 


OFFICERS 

J.    H.    Wright .. President. 

E.    L.    Wright. I'ice-PresiJenl. 

S.   L.   Bertschey ■ Secrelar\). 

W.   T.   Stone Treasurer. 


MEMBERS 

Gilliam.  R.  M. 

SOMERS 

Addison 

Goodwin 

Stone 

Addincton 

Hedrick 

Taylor.  P.  P 

Bertschey 

Jennings.  C. 

Tucker.  A.  P. 

Blitzer 

Jones.  L. 

Wallace 

Bloxton 

Jones.    H.    H. 

Wright,  E.  L. 

Combs 

NOURSE 

Wright.  j.H. 

Ferguson. 

G. 

O. 

Page 

Zehmer 

Ferguson. 

W 

C. 

Peachy 

ZlON 

Gayle 

Shiers 

Page  One  Hundred  and  Forfy-tTDo 


<1 


ri^ 


g^  (ih  ^ 


FIRST-CLASS  HO  iEL 

"Pete"  Caldwell  and  "Jackass"  Harris,  Proprietors  and  Managers. 
Latest   Improvements.  Baths  for  Dues.  Rates  on  Application. 

Bucket  emptied   promptly   the    15th   of   each   month. 

Molto :     "The   more    the   merrier. 

EXECUTIVE  STAFF 

Sister  Jno.  Smith Chamhermaiil. 

Walter  Nourse SteuiarJ. 

"Billy"     Ferguson Dcll-Hop. 

Gordon    Goode House  Detective. 

"Jack"    Corbell Chef. 

FUndy   Gilliam HeaJ  Waiter. 

"Johnny"  Tucker Resident  Surgeon. 

BOARD  BILL  BEATERS 

"Beau  Brummel"  Strvker  Lewis  Jones 

"Ned"   Spencer  George    Lane  "Lanky   Dick"  Gayle 

The  Geddy  Brothers  "Jim"   Stephens  Paul   Elcan 

GUESTS  OF  HONOR 
"Sweeney"    Blitzer  "Cutie"  Goodwin 

"Dr."  Billups  W.  T.   Brown 

inattention  on  the  part  or  employees  win.  be  appreciated 

Page  One  HunJrcJ  anJ  Forl\)-thrcc 


^1)E  j8orti)ern  Htgttg 

(Organized  in   1909) 
"How   far   thai  little  candle  throws  his  beams!" 

OFFICERS 

C^RL  Wise  Holler,  Indiana PresiJenl. 

Oliver    Walter    Frey,    Pennsylvania Vice-PresiJenl. 

Ray    Rufus    Addincton,    Indiana Secretary. 

WiNFIELD   Shiers,    Massachusetts Treasurer. 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 

Max  "Sweeney"  Blitzer.  ..Ohio.  John    Brooks    O'Neill Connecticui. 

Victor  E.  G.  Emery New  York. 


C.    P.    Ladd New  York. 


R.   R.  Addincton Indiana. 

Max    Blitzer New  York. 

V.  E.  G.  Emery Ohio. 

O.    W.    Frey Pennsvlvania 


ROLL 

C.    W.    Holler Indiana. 

C.    P.    Ladd New  York. 

J.  B.  O'Neill Connecticut. 

W.    Shiers Massacl  usetts. 


P.   L.   WiTCHLEY New  York. 

HONORARY  MEMBER 
Dr.    D.    W.    Draper Pennsylvania. 


Page  One  Hundred  and  Forty-Jour 


<1 


<c\ 


9 


iMantiolin  Club 

Motto:     Music   hath   charms   to   scothe   ihe   savage  breast. 
Object:     Pickling  discords.  Apartment!.:     Castle    Brown. 

MEMBERS 

W.  S.  SHACKEi.roRD yiolln 

B.  D.  Bennett       1 

G.    B.    GeDDY  I  jy         1    1- 

F.  D.  Goodwin  ManJolm 

C.  E.  William-;     J 
A.  F.  Beai.e 

V.  M.  Geddv  )  .  .  Cuitar 

W.    W.    WlNSBRO    I 

Page  One  Hundred  and  Forty-five 


)OUtljU)eSt  Clulj 

Motto:     Loyal   lo  duty.  Colors:     Navy   Blue   and   White. 

Favorite  Pastime:  Sit  back   and   sleep. 

Favorite  Food:    Anything  that's  Brown.  Favorite  Drinlf :   Rays  of  the  moon. 

Fondest  Recollection:     Mother  and   Home.  Son§ :     Home   Sweet   Home. 

OFFICERS 

W.    M.   Grimslev President.  J.  L.  AcEE,  Jr Secretarx/. 

C.  C.  Renick Vice-President.  F.   P.   Early Treasurer. 

NoAN  Shockley    Chaplain. 

MEMBERS 

J.  L.  AcEE,  Jr.  W.  M.  Grimsley  A.  D.  Ownbey  W.  B.  Robinette 

B.  D.   Bennett  H.   L.  Harris  H.  A.  Prillaman  Noan   Shockley 
S.  T.  Davis  J.   W.   Hedrick  C.  M.  Quillen  A.  R.  Smythe 
F.  P.  Early  W.   L.   Joyce  W.  B.  Ramey  Vance    Stedman 
W.  R.  Fletcher  E.  S.  Lewis  C.  C.  Renick  W.   C.   West 

C.  M.  Gardner  W.  L.  McCormick  R.  L.  Rosenbalm  B.  W.  Woods 
E.   E.  GivENs  H.  L.  Mitchell  I.  W.  Robertson  W.  E.  Zion 

H.  H.  Young Faculty  Protectorate. 

GUARDIAN  ANGELS 
Miss  Mary  Emma  Dressler        Miss  Josie  Arthur       Miss  Lottie  Renick         Miss  Louise  Poff 

Page  One  Hundred  and  Fort^-six 


<1 


^ 


Cibetuater  Clulj 


OFFICERS 

R.  M.  Newton President. 

D.    L.    GiLLCONS Vice-PresiJenU 

W.   R.   Shands Secrelarf). 

O.   S.   Gray Treasurer. 

MEMBERS 
Barnett  Mavnard 

BoNNEV  NoRRIS 

BovD  Norton 

Cooke  Outland 

Drewrv  Pierce 

Field  Robinson,  A.  P. 

Jennings,  C.  Robinson,  E.  S. 

Jennings.  N.  H.  Roane 

Jones,   R.  L.  Tavlor.  R.  C. 

Lipscomb  Webb,  J.  D. 

Mattox  Weisel 

Wilson 

Page  One  HurulreJ  and  Fort\/-scvcn 


jHecklenburg  Countp  Clulj 

(CharkrcJ  February,  9.   1914) 
Motlo:    Slick  to  the  Tarheels.  Drinlf :     Buffalo  Llthia   Water 


Murray 

L  E  WIS 

C  HARLES 

TUC  K  ER 

TAY  L  OR 

ST  E  RLING 

JOHN 

•■  B  UCK" 

••H  U  TCH" 

GORDON 

ELDRID  G  E 

OFFICERS 

CHARTER  MEMBERS 

President 

Gordon    M.    Goode 

CM.  GOODE 

Charles   S.  Hutcheson 

Vke-Prciideni 

Arthur  P.  Tucker 

J.  L.  Tucker 

John  E.  Taylor 

Secrelar)) 

G.   Murray  Goode 

C.  S.   HUTCHESON 

J.  Lewis  Tucker 

Treasurer 

C.  Sterling  Hutcheson 

A.   P.  Tucker 

A.  Peoples  Tucker 

Prophet 

J.  Eldridce  Taylor 

J.  E.  Taylor 

Page  Or>e  Hundred  and  Forl^-eighl 


^ 


]^RKP?ERTQI\ 


"May  (he  spirit  ever  linger 
In   this  wigwam  of    the   blesl." 

Crcal    H^eraivance ClarencE    JennINCS 

Wcratvance   of   Bombastu JOHN     E.    Taylor 

IVeraHJance   of   Figaros Charles    C.    Renick 

IVcraivance   of   S\fcorax JoHN    H.    HeaLY 

Cronoctfoc   of  Bombaitu RoB    Roy    Doss 

Cronoc^oe  of  Figaros Paul   N.   Deerinc 

Cronockoe   of   Sycorax "Pete"   Caldwell 

Oapiqueschiphotonombasse    W.   L.   Drewry 

BRAVES 

Cooke  Prillaman 

Davis  Newton  Redden 

Green  Norton  Spratlev 

Harris,  "P.  L."  Palmer  Stone 

James  Womack 

/I  I  -I    )    o  ;      r  \  HuFFlNES 

AJoplcJ  Pale  Face....  f  Wilkinson 

Captured   hy   Pale  Face. }  fIeld'""^' 

Cone   to   Happy    HunlinQ   Ground ....  }  o 

-  -  I  OHOCKLEV 

Page  One  Hundred  and  Forl\)-nine 


^ 


S0UTH51DE  CLUB 


Molto:     Don't   worry. 
Pastime:    Smoking  tobacco  and  chewing  gum. 

OFFICERS 

J.  L.  Tucker PresiJenl. 

W.  T.  Stone Vke-PresuUm. 

H.    L.   WoMACK Treasurer. 

D.   O.   Rash Secretary). 

MEMBERS 

Barnes  Jones  J.^^*^        .    „ 

Cheney  King  Tucker.  A.  P. 

GooDE  Maddox  Turner 

Gauldinc  Mattox  Wallace 

Harris  Moore  ^*'"'"-'- 

Harrison  Neblett.  C.  B.  Williams 

Hamlin  Neblett.  W.  E.  Wilkinson 

HuTCHESON  Scott  Zehmer 

Taylor 

Page  One  Hundred  and  Fift\) 


s^^°/^<^«)^ 


"MOVIE   CLUB 


RcnJcz'i'ous :    The   Palace. 

Ccnefa/    Object:     The    acquisition    of    economic    recreation     from    strenuous    existence 

in  the  municipahty  of  Williamsburg. 

OFFICERS 

"Prex"   Tyler.    LL.    D President. 

Lyon    Gardner   Tyler Vice-Prcsulcnl. 

L.  Gardner  Tyler- Sccrcforv. 

B.    F.    Wolfe Treasurer. 

L.    G.    Tyler Chaplain. 


R.    M.   Crawford 
J.  C.  Calhoun 
Van   F.  Garrett 
T.   J.   Stubbs 
H.  E.  Bennett 
G.  O.  Ferguson 
A.  R.  KooNTZ 
John   Tyler 


MEMBERS 


Study   art. 

Gather   new   jokes. 

Carry     little    \'an. 

Merely   see    the    "movies." 

Gather    material    for    next    days    lecture. 

Study    socialism. 

Gel    the    romance. 

Study    how    to   perfect    "Talking   movies." 

Page  One  Hundred  and  Fifty-one 


<n 


3t  Clui) 


SUPER-SUPREME  IT Nat  Jennings 

Supreme    IT Wells 

Lc    granj    IT MuNCASTER 

Moindre    grand    IT R.  H.  GuRLEY 

Cenautich   IT OuTLAND 

Flesh  IT R.  P.  Wallace 

Bashful  IT Thorpe 

Brass  IT H.  L.  Harris 

Booze   IT J.  F.  Barnes 

Profane    IT WoMACK 

Flunk    IT Geo.  Ben  Geddy 

Buttit   W.  D.  Harris 

Lale   IT Campbell 

Balchelor    IT O'Neill 

Fool    IT Dr.  Draper 

IVidoV)    IT KOONTZ 

Tango  IT J.  W.  Smith 

Thin     IT BONNEV 

Supercilious     IT FliCK 

Spotless  IT Caldwell 

Laz])    IT , "Jack"    Wright 

Pipet  —  Tuckii  —  St(ipil   All  Three 


Page  One  Hundred  and  Fift\)-livo 


Motto:    Got  a  chaw?      Let's  puddle. 

Favorite  Pastime:    Bumming,  chewmg  and  spithng. 

Office:     Eagles    Reshng  Club. 

Complaint :    The  bucket   is   full.  Favorite  Flomcr :     Sun  cuied. 

OFFICERS 

"Sweeney"   Bi.itzer Lor  J  High  Maiticalor  of  Ihe  Plug. 

George    Booth Chief  Dessicator  of  the  Sun-cured. 

"Yank"  Shiers Boa  Caatigalor  of  Scrap. 

"Izaak"    Walton Kale  Cravely's  Affinify. 

JUST  CH EWERS 

O.  W.  Frev Apple. 

F.    M.   Crawford   Malt-Pouch. 

Paul    Elcan Homespun. 

"Skip"   Witchlev Piper  HeiJieik. 

Leslie  Drewrv Maritana. 

"Pete"    Caldwell DrummonJ's. 

Brent  Wells An\/  Brand. 

"Bill"     Duke Duke's   Mixture. 

Page  One  HumlreJ  and  Fifl\f  three 


A. 

S. 

G. 

c. 

R. 

L. 

O. 

S. 

P. 

B. 

M 

P. 

R. 

L. 

E. 

G. 

R. 

D. 

C. 

B. 

iHacon  Clul) 

(Organized  December  15,  1913) 
Motto :    Failh   in   Epicurus. 

OFFICERS 

A.  S.  Forest President. 

G.    C.    OuTLAND Secretary. 

R.    L.    RosENBALM 7  reasurcr. 

MEMBERS 

Forest (Fals)      Mama    for    Piano. 

OltlanD (Skinney) N:;ver    Satisfied. 

RoSENBALM (Rosy)      The    Joker. 

Gray (  Baby)      Stories  ?       Never    Fini 

Hunt (Tow-head)      Never    Tells    a    Lie. 

Gilliam (Maxie)      Midnight   Comedian. 

Jones (Pot     Hooks) Our    Samson. 

Field (Guinea)    Always   Belting. 

Roane (Puss)     Jester   of    tSe    House. 

Smith (Mooker)     Touch   Me   N-n-not. 

Chef "Uncle"  John 


ihed. 


Pa^e  One  Hunilred  and  Fifty-four 


Ccnnisi  Club 


OFFICERS 

G.   C.   OuTLAND President. 

J.    F.    Barnes Vice-Praident. 

S.  T.  Davis Secrelary-Treasurer. 

H.    L.    WoMACK Manager. 

J.    E.    Taylor Aahtant  Manager. 


MEMBERS 

Bonnet 

Harris,    W.    D. 

Ren:ck 

Brown.    W.    T. 

Inman 

Robinette 

Caldwell 

Jenkins 

SoMERS,    H.    C. 

Cooke 

Jennings,  C. 

Spratlev 

Drewrv 

Jennings,   Nat 

Tavlor.    R.   C. 

Field 

Jones.    R.    R. 

Webb,  J.   D. 

Forbes 

King 

West 

Garnett 

Mattox 

WlNSBRO 

GlVENS 

McCoRMICK 

Wilkinson 

GuRLEV 

Pierce 

Wright,    E.    I.. 

Page  One  Hundred  and  Fift\/-fivc 


^ 


Motto: 

Never  do  to-day  what 
you    can    pul   off 
until  to-morrow. 


Colors : 
WKite  and  Pink. 

Pastime : 

Rough-housing. 

Drink: 
Anythmk  we  can  gel. 

FloJver: 
Daisy. 


YELL 

Hickory,  dickory,  dickory,  dink! 
What's  the  matter  with  the  white   and  pink? 
Who  are  we?      What  do  you  think? 
We're   the  boys  who  used  the   ink. 

OFFICERS 

D.  P.    LoHR    PrcilJenl. 

W.  C.  West Vlce-PresiJenl. 

E.  S.   BuRFORD Secrelan. 

R.    R.   Jones Treasurer. 

MEMBERS 
Burt    Lewis    Simms    King  Edwards 

Carr    Smith    Trice    Lohr  Seekford    Somers 

Tuck        Farmer        West  B.H.Hudson 

Forbes  Harrison 

Hamlin  Fletcher 

MaTTOX  ROBINETTE 

PuLLEN  Carpenter 

Powers  Taliaferro 

Taylor  Robertson 

Weisel  Crockett 

Wilson  Gaulding 

Barney  Robinson 

C    R.  Wood  Burtord  J.G.Hudson 

I.   Q.  Wood  R-  R-  Jones 


Pa5e  One  HuntlreJ  and  Fifl\;-iix 


1^^^  \^^Ay  ^y^  v\7-b^ 


'1913-14- 


H.  R.Van  Hornr 
First  Tenor 

J.  F.  Barnes 
Second  Tenor 


First  Bus 


Im'i     Vqcprqgram   I 


m 


F.  M,  Crawford 
Second  Bass 


I. 

"LAUGHING   GAS" 

II. 

"LOVE'S  OLD  SWEET  SONG" 

Mr.  Van  Horne 

111. 
"SAMS  LETTER" 

IV. 
"CATASTROPHIES" 

V. 

•ME  AND  SI  AT  THE  CIRCUS" 

VI. 
"LITTLE   MISS   MUFFIT" 

VII. 
SELECTION 

VIII. 
"LARBOARD  WATCH" 

IX. 
"UNTIL  THE  DAWN" 

Sntrrmiseion 


X. 

"THE  WANDERING  SINGERS  PATROL" 

XI. 
"LITTLE  COTTON  DOLLY" 

XII 

"A  NEGRO  SERMON" 

Mr.   Barnes 

XIII. 
SELECTION 

XIV. 
"FLIRTS" 

XV. 

"A  MEDLEY  OF  SOUTHERN  SONGS" 

XVI, 
"BELIEVE  ME  IF  ALL  THOSE  ENDEAR- 
ING YOUNG  CHARMS" 

XVII. 

"CONFESSIONS" 

Mr.  Van  Horne 

XVIII. 

"PALE  IN  THE  AMBER  WEST" 

"Alma   Mater" 


Page  One  HunJreJ  and  Flffy-seven 


<1 


Xfollo:    Cut  out  ihe  rough  house. 

Colors:    Garnelt  and  Grey.  Favorite  Drink-     Milk. 

5ong:    Hail,  hail,  the  gang's  all  here. 


OFFICERS 


E.  E.  GivENS 

PreiiJent. 

\V    E    ZioN     

Vice-PresiJenl. 

Chaplain. 

MEMBERS 

GiVENS 

Pierce 

Gayle 

Barnes.  J.  F. 

Shands 

Flick 

Grimsley 

Garnett 

Stephens 

ACEE 

MORRISSETTE 

Moss 

Ramey 

Z]ON 

Bertschey 

Scott 

GiLLlONS 

Boyd 

Own  BEY 

COFFIELD 

RoTHWELL 

QUILLEN 

Guy 

Pace 

Rash 

Hedrick 
Woods 

Smith.  J.  F 

Page  One  Hundred  and  Fifl\)-eight 


a 


ON  THE  night  of  March  16,  1914,  there  met  at  the  home  of  Mr.  G.  H. 
Newbury  a  group  of  students  for  the  purpose  of  organizing  a  club,  the 
purpose  of  which  is  given  below.     As  yet  no  name  has  been  given  the 
organization,  but  the  purpose  has  been  definitely  stated  and  a  constitu- 
tion has  been  drawn  up  and  adopted. 

The  purpose  is  three-fold; 

1st.       That  we  live  a  life  of  personal  purity. 
2nd.     That  we  uphold  one  standard  of  purity  for  both  sexes. 
3rd.      That  we  disseminate  these  standards  among  our  fellow-students  as  far 
as  possible. 

The  constitution  is  not  secret  and  may  be  read  by  any  one  wishing  to  do  so. 

The  founding  of  this  organization  is  due  most  especially  to  the  efforts  of  Mr. 
Newbury. 

In  choosing  the  founders  he  selected  one  man  from  each  of  the  fraternities  and 
several  student  representatives. 

Following  are  the  names  of  the  men  who  placed  their  signatures  after  the 
purpose  of  the  organization  as  charter  members  and  founders: 

G.  H.  Newbury,  O.  W.  Frey,  F.  W.  Cook,  J.  F.  Barnes,  F.  M.  Ciawford, 
C.  Jennings,  E.  L.  Wright,  F.  D.  Goodwin,  H.  L.  Womack,  E.  E.  Givens, 
R.  H.  Gurley,  W.  L.  Drewry  and  G.  B.  Zehmer. 

Meetings  are  held  every  two  weeks,  and  at  the  next  meeting,  Monday, 
April  20th,  a  name  will  be  decided  upon  and  various  topics  relative  especially  to 
the  organization  will  be  discussed. 


Page  One  HunJreJ  anj  Fifl\i-nlnc 


<1 


3n  tije  Valky 


I  HAVE  wandered  in   ihe  Valley 
By   its  brooks; 
I   have   loved   its  very   pebbles 
And  its  nooks: 
Bui  for  me  ils  great  enchantment 

Is   in  the  mystic  spell   it  holds — 
As  from  mountain  foot  to  mountain 
It   rolls  and   rolls   and   rolls! 

I   have  wandered   in   the  Valley — 

i   have  seen — 
Its  every   meadow  covered 

O'er  in  green; 
But   for  me  its  greatest  glory 

Is  wrapped  within   its  folds. 
As   it   lies   there   smiling,   dreaming. 

And   rolls   and   rolls   and   rolls! 

I    have   wandered    in    the   Valley — 

I   have   roamed — 
Where  the  lovely  Shenandoah 

Fell  and   foamed. 
But  for  me  its  sweetest  message 

Is  the  song  it  sings   to  souls. 
As  it  lies   there,  verdant,  happy. 

And   rolls   and    rolls   and   rolls! 

1   have  wandered   in   the  Valley 

Where   the  heel— 
Of  Sheridan's  marauders 

Left   its  seal — 
But   for  me   its   proudest   glory 

Is  the  peace  within   its   folds. 
As  it  blossoms  o'er  with  plenty. 

And  rolls   and   rolls  and   rolls! 

I    have  wandered    m    tS;   Valley — 

I    have   thrilled — 
When   at  golden  hour   of   sunset 

All  was  stilled — 
But  for  me   the  dearest  comfort 

Is   its  home   for  happy   souls 
Whom    I've   loved   there    in    the   Vail 

As  ever  on   it  rolls  and   rolls! 


J.  W.  Smith,  Jr., 


'15. 


Page  One  Hundred  and  Sixtxi 


<1 


<1 


^cabemp  Jfacultp 

GEORGE  OSCAR  FERGUSON,  M.  A. 

Principal 

W.  M.  ASHBY  BLOXTON.  L.  I..  A.  B. 
Professor  of  English  and  Ccnnan 

AMOS  RALPH  KOONTZ.  B.  S..  M.  A. 
Professor  of  Sanitation  and  Botan)j 

FRED  G.  GOODWIN.  M.  A. 

Professor  of  Latin  and  History 

CHARLES  C.  SNOW.  B.  S. 
Professor  of  Chemislr\) 

JOHN  TYLER,  M.  A. 

Professor  of  Mathematics 


Pa^c  One  HunJrcil  anJ  Sixl\f-ihrcc 


>- 

Q 
O 

CO 

H 
Z 

UJ 

Q 

D 


UJ 

Q 
< 
U 

< 


:f\i  ^ 


] 


Motto:    The  desire  of   the  moth    for   the   star. 
Colors:    Pink  and  White. 


YELL 

Rah--Rah— Rah.   Rah.   Rah. 

K-a-y — K-a-y — K.-a-y. 

W.  M.  A.— W.  M.  .A.— W.  M.  A. 


Ballard.  J.   M. 
Barnette,   R.  D. 
burford.   l.   s. 
Burt.   H.   B. 
Calhoun.  W.  B. 
c*rpenter,  f.  a. 
Carr.   J.   F. 
Chanev.    |.   G. 
corbell.  j.  d. 
Crockett.  C.  C. 
Early.  F.  P. 
Edwards.   H.   H. 
Elcan,   p.   B. 
Farmer.   W.   W. 
Fentress.  W    B. 
Fletcher.    W.   R. 
Forbes.  C.   W. 
Gauldinc.    H.    M. 
Ceddv,   v.    M. 

GlLLIAIVI.     M.     P. 

Harrison,  L.  C. 
Hudson.   B.   H. 
Hudson,  .1.  G. 
Huffines.  T.  G. 
Hu.NT,    P.    B. 
Inman.    H.    C. 
Jackson.   D.  C. 


ROLL 

Jones,  R.  E. 
Jones,  R.  L. 
Jones,  R.  R. 
Joyce,  W.  L. 
King,   K.   B. 
Lane.  G.  J. 
Lewis,   E.  J. 
Lipscomb.  H.  T. 
LOHR.    D.    P. 
Maddox,  a.  L. 
Mattox,  E.  L. 
Maynard,  L.  H. 
Mitchell.  H.  L. 
Moore.  O.  F. 
Moore,   R.  A 
Neblett.  C,   B. 
Neblett.   W.   E. 
Norton,   W.    H. 
Nunnally.    S.    L. 
OzLiN.  p.  A. 
Pollard,   W.   G. 
Powell.    ].   O. 
Powers.    W.    A. 
PULLEN.   T.   G 
Robertson,  I    W. 
Robinette,   W    B. 
Robinson,   A.   P. 
Robinson,  E.  S. 


Scott,  E.  L. 
Seekford,   B.   H. 
SiMMS.    H.    H. 
Smith,  C.   B. 
Smith,    F.    M. 
Smith,  L.  E. 
somers,   h.  c. 
Sothoron,  G.  M. 
Spencer,  E.  D. 
Stedman,  V. 
Stryker.   H.   M. 
Taliaferro.  P.  A. 
Taylor.   R.  C. 

ToMLINSON,   R. 

Tuck,   W.   M. 
Tucker.  T.  A. 
Turner,  D.  O. 
Wallace.    B.   F. 
Webb.    I.   D. 
Webb.   N.  J. 
Weisel.   S.   R. 
West.    W.   C. 
Williams.  C.   E 
Wilson.   I.  F. 
Wood,  C.  R. 
Wood.   L  Q. 
Woodson,  I.  II 


Pallc  One  IliiinlrcJ  anj  Sixly-fivc 


en 


^cabemp  J^istorp 


II  IS  indeed  a  great  pleasure  to  look  back  upon  and  record  our  past  history, 
and  with  a  list  of  deeds  so  large  and  illustrious  as  ours,  the  task  of  the  his- 
torian must  necessarily  be  an  incomplete  one,  since  to  record  separately  each 

exploit  would  be  impossible  in  this  short  space. 

This  has  been  an  epoch  making  year  in  the  history  of  the  Academy;  records 
of  which  all  are  proud  have  been  made  in  every  phase  of  work.  Yet  with  these 
attainments  the  past  session  must  be  characterized  chiefly  as  an  invaluable  period 
of  preparation  for  still  greater  achievements  in  the  future. 

The  welfare  of  athletics  is  something  which  the  student  body  must  jealously 
guard.  Nothing  is  more  capable  of  binding  us  together  as  a  student  body  than  the 
fact  of  being  participants  in  or  spectators  together  at  an  athletic  game. 

Our  esprit  de  corps  demands  nothing  short  of  success,  for  a  more  loyal  student 
body  is  not  to  be  found.  Through  the  excellent  coaching  of  Prof.  Goodwin  and 
Dr.  Draper,  the  football  team  won  laurels  for  itself  and  for  the  Academy. 
Numerous  Academies  and  High  Schools,  thinking  they  had  o.  "walk-over"  when 
they  met  the  W.  M.  A.  team,  suffered  the  humiliation  of  seeing  their  banners  go 
down  in  defeat,  while  the  Academy's  floated  out  to  the  breeze  in  triumph.  The 
basketball  team  is  one  of  which  any  institution  of  our  rank  might  well  be  proud, 
and  from  all  present  indications,  we  are  going  to  turn  out  the  best  baseball  team 
in  the  history  of  the  Academy. 

In  literary  lines  we  have  also  been  proficient.  The  Jefferson  Literary  Society, 
organized  last  year,  has  been  a  great  success.  We  have  arranged  for  dual  debates 
with  Richmond  Academy  and  Maury  High  School,  and  the  prospects  for  winning 
in  both  instances  are  very  good. 

In  parting,  let  me  entreat  you  not  to  be  content  with  past  victories,  nor  to  rest 
upon  glories  which  are  already  yours,  but  to  keep  an  eye  for  the  goal  and  your 
accomplishments  will  be  manifold. 

"Farewell !  a  word  that  must  be,  and  hath  been  —  a  sound  which  makes  us 
linger,  yet,  farewell." 

Historian. 

Pa«e   One  Hundred  and  Slxfy-six 


^cabemp  S>enior  Clagg 


Motto :     "Smcerily    and    Success." 

YELL 

Razzle.    dazzle;     razzle.    dazzle 
Not  a  thread  but  wooh 

Into  college,   into  college 

Next  year  we  shall   pull. 
Seniors! 


Colon:     Wmc    and    Silver    Blue. 


OFFICERS 

H.    L.    Mitchell PreaiJenl.  F.   P.   Earlv Sccrclari). 

C.   R.    Wood Vice-President.  P.   B.  Elcan Treasurer. 

W.  R.  Fletcher Historian. 


Calhoun,  W.  B.     Hudson,   J.   G. 
Carr.  J.  F.  Harrison.  L.  C 


corbell.   j.    d. 

Crockett,  C.  C. 

Edwards,    H.    H 

Fentress,  W.  B 

Gauldinc.    H.    M.  Lane.   Geo 

Hudson,   B.   H.        Lewis,  E.  J. 


hufunes,  t.  g. 
Jones.  R.  L. 
Jones,  R.  R. 
OVCE,    W.    L. 


MEMBERS 

Lour,   D.  P. 
Maddox,  .\.  L. 
Mavnard.  L.  H. 

MONCLIRE.     H. 

Neblett.  C.   B. 
Neblett,  W.  E. 


Norton.  W.  H. 
Powers.  W. 
Pullen,  T.  G. 
robinette.  w.  b. 
Robinson.   A.   P. 
SiMMS,    H.   H. 


Smith,  C.  B. 
Spencer.   E. 
Stryker.  H.  M. 
Tucker.  T.   A. 
West.  W.  C. 
Wilson.  J.  F. 
Wood.  L  Q. 
Woodson.  L  H. 


Page  One  Hundred  and  5ix/J)-Je»cn 


Ilcabemp  Senior  Class  Jlistorp 

IT  IS  with  mingled  feelings  of  pleasure  and  reluctance  that  your  scribe  takes 
up  his  pen  and  addresses  himself  to  the  momentous  task  of  WTiting  the  history 
of  the  Senior  Class  of  1914;  for  while  it  is  a  pleasure  to  look  back  upon  and 
record  our  great  deeds  of  the  past,  yet  we  are  filled  with  sorrow  when  we  realize 
that  we  must  sever  our  connection  with  the  Academy  forever.  We  have  accom- 
plished so  much  in  the  past  that  it  is  impossible  to  mention  all  of  our  achievements 
in  this  short  space,  hence  your  present  historian  must  content  himself  with  men- 
tioning only  the  more  important  features,  leaving  completion  and  perfection  to  a 
future  and  more  capable  historian. 

It  was  on  a  bright  September  morning,  three  years  ago,  that  we  arrived  in 
the  city  of  Williamsburg.  The  weather  was  still  quite  warm  and  the  atmosphere 
was  filled  with  the  fragrance  of  the  last  roses  of  summer.  When  we  first  beheld 
the  College,  in  front  of  which  stood  the  statue  of  Lord  Botetourt,  beckoning  us  to 
enter  and  drink  at  the  fountain  of  knowledge  where  Jefferson  and  many  other 
illustrious  men  had  drunk  in  the  past,  there  came  to  each  of  us  a  feeling  of  pride 
and  satisfaction  that  even  we  were  to  be  a  part  of  such  an  institution. 

When  we  entered  the  Academy,  three  years  seemed  an  infinite  period  of 
time,  and  a  diploma  seemed  as  distant  as  the  North  Star.  But  the  time,  well 
spent,  passed  swiftly,  and  now  we  are  no  longer  "dues,"  but  Seniors,  reveling  in 
the  satisfaction  that  our  course  is  at  last  completed. 

The  historian  would  here  fain  dip  his  pen  into  the  ink  again  and,  guided  by 
our  brilliant  past,  prophesy  for  the  Seniors  a  still  brighter  future  in  the  College; 
but  it  is  best  to  "trust  no  future,  however  pleasant."  As  the  curtain  falls  on  this, 
the  last  scene  in  the  first  act  of  the  drama  of  education,  we  pause  to  pay  a  parting 
tribute  to  the  Academy. 

Historian  ex-officio. 


Page  One  Hundred  and  Sixfy-eight 


<1 


e^ii 


^cabemp  Cxecutibe  Committee 

W.  C.  West President. 

D.   P.  LOHR Vice-PreiiJetl. 

F.    P.    Early Secretary/. 

H.  L.  MiTCHELl Treasurer. 

W.    L.   Joyce Historian. 


Pa^c  OiH-  niituireJ  anJ  Sixt>;-nine 


Jefferson  l^iterarp  ^ocietp 

OFFICERS 

FIRST  TERM  SECOND  TERM 

President    W.   C.    West  A.  L.   Maddox 

Vice-PresiJcnt     H.    L.    MlTCHELL  H.    H.   SlMMS 

Secretary)    F.   P.   Earlv  A.  C.  Taylor 

Treasurer     D.   P.  LoHR  W.  R.  Fletcher 

MEMBERS 

BuRFORD.   E.  S.  Jones,  R.  R.  Robinson.  A.  P. 

Early,  F.  P.  Joyce,  W.  L.  Seekford.  B.  H. 

Edwards,  H.  H.  Lohr,  D.  P.  Sjmms.  H.  H. 

Elcan,  P.  B.  Maddox.  A.  L.  Stryker.    H.   M. 

Farmer,  W.  ^X■.  Mattox,  E.  L.  Taylor,  R.  C. 

Fletcher,   W.   R.  Mitchell,  H.  L.  Webb,   J.   D. 

Forbes,  C.  '^■.  Neblett,  W.  E.  \X'ebb,  N.  J. 

Gauldinc,  H.   M.  Nunnally,   S.   L.  West.  W.  C. 

Geddy,  V.   M.  Powers.  W.  A.  Weisel.  S.  R. 

Harrison.   L.  C.  Pullen,  T.  G.  Wilson,   J.    F. 

Hudson,   B.  H.  Robertson,    I.    W.  Wood,  C.  R. 

Hudson,  J.  G.  Robinette,   W.   B.  Woodson,  I.  H. 

Page  One  Hundred  and  Sevenfy 


<1 


....  1  ^ 

V 

M    ^ 

r  %  ♦^ 

^cabemp  !lltfjletic  Council 

F.    P.    Early Prcsitlcnl. 

H.   M.  Stryker Vice-President. 

H.  H.  SiMMS Secrelarv  Treasurer. 

D.   C.   Jackson Foolhatl  Manager. 

A.    L.    MaDDOX Basehatl  Manager. 

I.   W.   Robertson Baslielhatl  Manager. 

Prof.  F.  D.  Goodwin Coach. 

Prof.  W.   M.  A.   Bloxton Facully  Represenlalive. 


Page  One  Hundred  and  Sevent^l-one 


< 

H 

_1 
-I 
< 

CQ 
H 

o 

O 


Q 
< 
u 
< 


^cabemp  Jf  ootliall  Ceam 

J.   D.  CORBELL Captain. 

D.   C.   Jackson Manager. 

S.    L.    NuNNALLY AssiilanI  Manage 

Prof.   F.   D.  Goodwin Coach. 

TEAM 

Carr     Quarter  Baclf. 

CoRBELL,     Captain Full  Dacl(. 

?"^  '^^D    r        I ^khi  Half  Back. 

Jones,  K.  L.    J  6  <         i 

^"3"^  j Lcit  Half  Back. 

Robertson    Center. 

Fletcher   Right  Tackle. 

Robinson,  A.  P Left  Tackle. 

BuRFORD  \  r>„t,r       j 

_  l\\gl\t  L.uarcl. 

Tomlinson      I 

^^Xl-Y  1 LeftCuarJ. 

Harrison         I 

Maddox   Right  EnJ. 

Geddy  I  t    ,4  i7„i 

-  -  ; Left  nnd. 

MONCURE 


Page  One  Hundred  and  SeVent^-threc 


< 

H 

_J 
_J 
< 

UJ 

< 

CQ 


Q 

< 

< 


^ 


Geddy    Catcher 

Spencer Pitcher  and  First  Base 

Jones First  Base  and  Pitcher 

Pollard    Shortstop 

CORBELL    First  Base  and  Left  Field 

Neblett    Second  Base 

MONCURE   Third  Base 

Crockett  Right  Field 

Jackson Center  Field 

Smith    Left  Field 


Stryker 


SUBSTITUTES 


Lohr 


Fletcher 


Page  One  HunJrcJ  anj  Seventy-five 


/  <\ 


» 


ppf:\r\ 


^cabemp  JBasfketball  ^eam 

Maddox     Captain. 

Robertson    Manager. 

Dr.    Draper Coach. 

TEAM 

Geddy Right  For  war  J. 

Spencer    Left  ForaarJ. 

Lane Center. 

Jones,   R.  L Ri^ht  Guard. 

Maddox     Left  CuarJ. 

"SUBS" 
Carr  Gilliam  Neblett 

Page   One  Hundred  and  Seventy-six 


<1 


^cabcmp  JWonosram  Club 


BURFORD 

Jones 

Carr 

Lane 

CORBELL 

LOHR 

Crockett 

Maddox 

Early 

MONCURE 

Elcan 

Robertson 

Fletcher 

Robinson 

Geddv 

Spencer 

Gjlliam 

Stryker 

Jackson 

Tomlinscn 

West 


Page  One  Hundred  and  Scvcntyscvcn 


^ 


^cabemp  €ct)o  election 

Most  Eloquent  Speaker JOYCE 

Most  Popular  Man WesT 

Most  Intellectual  Man MITCHELL 

Best  Business  Man EaRLY 

Best  All  'Round  College  Man West 

Best  Football  Player LOHR 

Handsomest    Man Geddy 

Ideal   Professor GooDWiN 

Best  Poet Fletcher 

Best  Prose  Writer Joyce 

Most  Eccentric  Man Seekford 

Best  Political  Boss West 

Most  Refitted  Man JONES.  R.  R. 

Au'kwardest  Man FARMER 

Misogynist ROBINETTE 

Biggest  Calico  Sport JacKSON 

The  Grind ." SiMMS 

The  Greenest  Man Neblett,  W.  E. 

Biggest  Tobacco  Bum ROBINSON,  E.  S. 

Biggest  Loafer CaLHOUN 

Busiest  Man Taylor 

Perfect  Lady Elcan 

IT Smith.  F.  M. 

Most  Reliable  Man MITCHELL 

Best  Baseball  Player JONES,  R.  L. 

Best  Basketball  Player Geddy 

Best  All  'Round  Athlete Maddox 


Page  One  Hundred  and  SeVeni\;-eigbi 


^bbertisements 


222nd  session   BEGINS  SEPTEMBER  21.    1914 

COLLEGE 

OTilliam  anb  jflarp 


WILLIAMSBURG.  VIRGINIA 


I.  Faculty  and  Equipment 
of  the  highest  order. 

II.  Through  the  generosity 
of  the  State,  the  courses  are 
offered  at  more  reasonable 
rates  than  other  colleges 
can  give. 

III.  Located  in  a  quiet  city 
in  the  midst  of  innumerable 
points  of  historic  interest  and 
value;  eighty-four  feet  above 
sea-level;  healthful  surround- 
ings; electric  lights;  pure 
artesian  water. 


i^ 


FOR  CATALOGUE  AND  PARTICULARS  ADDRESS 

H.   L.  BRIDGES,  Registrar.  Williamsburg,  Va. 


THE  YOUNG  MAN'S 
TAILORS 


<|Our  line  of  Spring  and  Summer 
goods  is  now  on  display,  and  we 
cordially  invite  you  to  call  and 
look  at  our  large  assortment  of 
imported  and  fine  domestic  wool- 
lens, in  exclusive  patterns  made 
onl^  for  us  by  the  largest  mills  in 
the  country.  Suits  and  Over- 
coats, $1  5.00  to  $40.00.  Pants 
to  Order  from  $5.00  to  $12.00 


SAMPLES   FREE   UPON   REQUEST 


IV e  Allow  10%  Discount 
lo  Students 


l^^sQi:^ 


The  Baer  Tailoring  Company 


802  East  Main  Street 
Richmond,  Va. 


E.    J.   WEYMOUTH 


O.   A.    MEISTER 


C.    R.    SMETHIE 


Weymouth,  Meister  &  Smethie 
BOOKBINDERS 

Law  Books.  Magazines,  Edition  Binding 

Paper  Ruler$,  Blank  Book  Mfgs.,  Badge  Stampers,  Good  Work,  Fair  Prices 
Cive  us  a  trial 

105-107  Governor  Street,  Richmond,  Va. 


VIRGINIA  TRUST  COMPANY 

Makes  the   Safest    Executor    and    Trustee 
CAPITAL  ONE  MILLION 

U 

RICHMOND,  VIRGINIA 


Virginia  Blackboard  Outline  Map 

JUST   FROM  THE   PUBLISHERS 

"LET  THE  CHALK  TALK" 
Old  Dominion  Crayons — The  Best  yirgoplale  Blackboards — The  Best 

Write  for  comotete  catalogue  oj  School  Furniture  and  School  Supplies 

VIRGINIA   SCHOOL  SUPPLY  CO.,  Box  1177,  Richmond,   Virginia 


WHITTET  AND 
SHEPPERSON 


College  and  Commercial 

Qriiiting 


College  Annuals,  Class  Letters  and 

all  School  Printing  receive 

special  care. 


'Prices  quoted  on  request. 


11-15  North  Eighth  St.,  Richmond,  Va. 


PLACE  YOUR  BANK 
ACCOUNT  HERE 


ISJO  MATTER  HOW  SMALL 
the  account,  we  give  it  the  same 
attention  and  care  that  we  do  our 
largest  ones.  Nothing  that  will  pro- 
mote our  customer's  interest  is  ever  over- 
looked. YOUR  MONEY  WITH 
US  IS  ABSOLUTELY  SAFE  and 
PROTECTED  by  the  LARGEST 
SURPLUS  and  PROFITS  of  any 
NATIONAL  BANK  SOUTH  OF 
WASHINGTON.  D.  C.  Three  per 
cent,  interest  paid  on  savings  accounts 
from  date  of  deposit,  compounded  semi- 
annually. Write  for  booklet,  "How  to 
Bank  by  Mail" 


1 


Capital 

Surplus  and  Profits    . 


$    300,000 
1,500,000 


THE  PLANTERS  NATIONAL  BANK 

TWELFTH  AND  MAIN  STREETS 
RICHMOND,  VA. 


"Jusl  Far  Enough  Soulh" 


American  and  European  Plan 


i^ctuport  i}eU)g,  Va. 

Delightfully  Located  on  the  Banl^s  of  James 
River    and    Overloolfing    Hampton    Roads 


Curoptan  $1.00  up  ;  ameritan  $3.00  up.     CxttUrnt  aippointmrnts. 
Cuisine  anb  ^rrbice  at  iKrasionablt  iRatrs. 


Write  for  Boolflet  and  Rales 


L.  B.  MANVILLE.  Mgr. 


THE  BLACKSTONE  SCHOOL  FOR  GIRLS 


Has  since  1894  (qven  "Thorough  Instruction  under  positively  Christian 

Influences  at  the  lowest  possible  cost." 

RESULT:  It  Is  to-day  with  Its  faculty  of  32,  a  boarding  patronage  of  358 

Its  student  body  of  412,  and  its  plant  worth  $140,000 

THE  LEADING  TRAINING  SCHOOL  FOR  GIRLS  IN  VIRGINIA 
$150  pays  all  charges  for  the  year,  including  table  board,  room,  lights,  Rteam 

heat,  laundry  medical  attention,  physical  culture,  and  tuition  Snal  subjects 

except  music  and  elocution.     For  catalogue  and  application  blank  address, 

REV.  THOMAS  ROSSER  REEVES,  B.  A.,  Principal, 
BLACKSTONE,  VA. 


The  best  thin^  ever  baked 

can  be  improved 
if  it  is  flavored  with-- 

SAUER'S 

[flavoring  extracts 


WHY? 


Because  Sauer's  Extra  Strong  Flavor- 
ing   Extracts   are    made   by    our   own 
exclusive     process     that     retains     the 
natural  flavor  of  fresh  ripe  fruits.     By  the  use  of  Sauer's 
Extracts  you  can  give  your  cakes  a  delicious,  lasting  flavor 
that  will  please  the  most  critical  member  of  your  family. 
Order  a  trial  bottle  to-day,  and  you   will  be  convinced 
that  it  is  best  by  every  test. 

Sold  by  Leading  Grocers  Everywhere.    DO  NOT  AC- 
^nd25i^    CEPT  A  SUBSTITUTE,  but  insist  on  Sauer's. 
dOTTUy 


"For  Qualify  and  Purify  " 

'Ury  us 

Montauk  Ice  Cream  Company 

Norfolk,  Virginia 


Prompt  Delivery 


A.  H.  FETTING 

v^anu/acturer  of 

Greel^  Letter  Fraternity  Jewelry 


OF   THE   LATEST   DESIGN    AND    SUPERIOR    WORKMANSHIP.    MEMORANDUM 

PACKAGES   SENT  TO   ALL   MEMBERS   OF 

GREEK  LETTER  FRATERNITIES 

ON   APPLICATION 

213   N.  LIBERTY  STREET,   BALTIMORE,   MD. 


HAMMOND 

Flowers  "Of  Guaranteed  Freshness" 

'Delivered  Anywhere  in  Perfect  Condition 

THEY  COST  NO  MORE 
Telephone  Madison  630 


109  EAST  BROAD,  RICHMOND,  VA. 


THE  WILLIAM  BYRD  PRESS.  Inc. 


Printing,     Embossing 
Designing,  Engraving 


COLLEGE  PRINTING  A  SPECIALTY 


TEN   SOUTH   FOURTEENTH   STREET 
RICHMOND.  VIRGINIA 


MADISON    3461 


C.  F.  SMITH 


R.  FRANK  WLLTON 


Smith  &  We  It  on 

Dry  Goods  and  Ladies' 

Ready-to-  Wear 

Garments 


1  25  lo  1  3  I  Granby  St.  NORFOLK.  VA. 


B.  C.  Creasy 


College  Presser 
and  Cleaner 


Work   well  done,   promptly 

called    for    and    delivered 


York 
Furniture   Co. 

Furniture  and 
Stoves 


\\  illianishurtr 


\'irLrinia 


Sa\e   Systematically 

Open  a  Saviiiijs  Aiiount  with  this  H;inl;  by 
Depositing  $1.00  (n  nu^ie  l)\   in;iil 

SAVINGS  BANK  of  NORFOLK 

239  Main  Street,  Norfolk,  Virginia 


Geo.  W.  Dey 
R.  P.  Waller 
J.L.  Belote 
J.  Jetl  McCormiclt 
Henry  Kern,  Jr. 
Walter  H.  Dey 


DIRECTORS 

Thos.  H.  Wilcox 
E.  M.  Baum 
R.  D.  Cooke 
Nathaniel  Beaman 
I  azewell  Taylor 
W.H.  Sterling,  Jr. 


W.  T.  Douglas 

'Baker  and 
Confectioner 


A    full   line    of   Fruits.    Pies    anj    Calfes 
of  rarest  delicacy 

Everything    in    line    that   will    make    a    student 
happy.      All    best    of    service    rendered 


T.  W.  Wilkins 

Electrical  Boot  and 
Shoe  Repairing 

1  am  prefiared  to  do  Repairing  of  .All  Kinds 

at  Reasonable  Rates,  and  at 

Short  Notice 

A/jl   Shop    is   Just   Opposite    the    College    Cat; 

STUDENT    WORK   A   SPECIALTY 
GIVE  ME  A  TRIAL 


H.  L.  SCHMELZ  F.  W.  DARLING  NELSON  S.  GROOME 

PreiiJcni  Vice-Preiidenl  Cashier 

THE  BANK  of  HAMPTON 

HAMPTON.  VIRGINIA 

Is  the  Oldest  and  Largest  Bank  in  either 
Hampton  or  Newport  News 

Capita/  and  Surplus      -     -     $    250,000.00 
Resources    ------        1,750,000.00 

Keep  Your  Account  with  a  Wide-Avvake  Progressive    Hank 

YOU  CAN  BANK   WITH   US  BY  MAIL 
IVRITE  US  ABOUT  IT 


Hoco    Glasses 

are    made    in    our    own    workshops    from    the    finest    materials    procurable,    by 
skilled    experts 

Our    Kodak    Department 

i»  thoroughly  equipped  lo  handle  promptly  and  satisfactorily  developing  and  printing  for   amateurs. 

Mail  orders  solicited 

G.    L.   HALL   OPTICAL    COMPANY,   Inc. 

"  Eitnlaii  iinit  KoJiik  Expert/" 

SORfOLK  RICHMO\D  LySCHBLRG 

141-111,  Crjnh  Slrtrl  .'II   f.in  Unjd  ,113  A/din  Sirtil 


COLONIAL    INN      ::      "'VfRG.mr*' 

DUKi:    OF    c;LOUCESTKR    SfRKET 

Located  in  center  of  the  city.  Pure  air.  Good  artesian  water. 
Telegraph,  telephone  and  express  accommodations  in  the  office. 
The  parlors  of  the  Inn  arc  filled  with  antiques.  Good,  plam 
N^rginia  cooking.  Special  attention  and  moderate  rates  lo  the 
parents  of  students  visiting  the  town.  Special  prices  to  athletic 
organizations.      Address 

J.    IS.    C.    SPKNCKK.    Proprietor  and    Manager 


HOTEL   McGlNNIS 


Finest  Hotel  in  the  ^M^ost 
Ancient  City  of  America 
WILLIAMSBURG 


Newly  furnished  throughout.     All  outside  rooms. 

Fire-proof  building.     Service  of  the  best.     Garage 

connected.      Automobiles   furnished  to  tourists  or 

parties  on  short  notice. 

JNO.  McGlNNIS,  Proprietor 


We 

D.  Lowenburg  Boot  &  Shoe  Co. 

Norfolk,  Va. 

1 1 

L 1 

Sells   all   kinds   of  Shoes  and  Footwear.      Shoes 

made  to  order  if  so  desired.     Orders  taken  in 

Room  No.  7,  Brafferton. 

Ferebee,  Jones  &  Co. 


Incorporated 


Finest  English  Tailoring 

Hats  and  Haberdashery 

Mail  orders  given  prompt 

and  very  careful 

attention 


NORFOLK       ...       -         VIRGINIA 


THOMSON'S 


(^3^ 


Vy^HEN  a  corset  is  so  con- 
structed as  to  control  the 
fio;ure  with  a  full  degree  of 
pli ability^  yet  with  firmness, 
the  iDi corseted  figure  is  pro- 
duced in  its  most  charming 
form.     As   Thomson's 


GLOVE-FITTING' 


Corsets  have  always  been 
constructed  on  these  glove- 
fitting  principles, 
they  mould  softly 
and  comfortably, 
like  a  fine  kid 
glove. 

At  all  dealers, 
$1.00  to  $5.00 

GEORGE  C.  BATCHELLER  &  COMPANY 

New  York  Chicago  San  Francisco 

COPYRIGHT 


CORSETS 


THE  PENINSULA  BANK 

WILLIAMSBURG.  VIRGINIA 

THE  ROLL  OF  HONOR  BANK 

ROBT.  L.  Spencer,  President  E.  W.  WarbuTON.  V ice-President 

S.  L.  Graham,  Cashier 

•I? 
Capital,    Surplus    and    Profits,    $70,000.00 

All  business  entiusted  to  us  receives  prompt  and 
careful  attention 

MAKE  OUR  BANK  YOUR  BANK 


ESTABLISHED  1872  EXCELLED  BY  NONE 

E.  A.  WRIGHT 

Engraver  Printer  Stationer 

Commencement  Invitations.  Dance 
Invitations,  Programs,  Fraternity 
Inserts  and  Stationery  Class  Pins, 
Menus,  Visiting  Cards,  Wedding 
Announcements  and  Invitations, 
Photo  Engraving  and  Halftone 
Work,Photocravure,Lithographing 

1  108  Chestnut  Street  PHILADELPHIA 


WILLIAMSBURG  DRUG  COMPANY 

Between  College  and  Post  Office 

I  here  is  where  we  get  our  drugs;  there  is  where  we  get  our  stationery, 

and  there  is  where  we  drink  our  soda  water.      Coca-Cola 

and  all  latest  drinks  of  the  fountain 

U 
'^OUR  TRADE  SOLICITED 


The  S.  Galeski  Optical  Co. 
expert  €>pticians! 

LcaJing    and    Largest    Opticul    Eilubltihmcnt   South 

Tmcni^-fivc    Years'    Practical    Experience    of    Furnishing    Everything 

"GOOD    FOR     THE    EYES" 

Also  Kodak  Headquarters.  Supplies.  Artistic  DeveJoping.  Printing.  Etc.  Mall  Orders  receive  prompt  attention- 

Main    and    Eighth— RICHMOND— Broad   and   Third 
120  Granby  Street.   NORFOLK  211    South  Jefferson  Street.   RO.ANOK.E 


THE  JEFFERSON 

RICHMOND,  VA. 

The  Most  MACNiFrcENT  Hotel  in  the  South 


European  Plan.  400  Rooms,  300  Baths, 
Rooms  Single  and  En  Suite,  with  and  without 
private  bath.  Turkish  and  Roman  Baths.  Spa- 
cious Sample  Rooms.     Large  Convention  Hall 


CO  TO 


G.   W.   Williams 

lOk   IlKSr- CLASS 

'Bartering 

\i:.\  I    UOOK    IV)  t  ASIA'S 


Tower- Bin  ford 
Electric  &i  Mfg.  Co. 


Johb 


ers 


Kkctncal  Appiirutiis 
lUid  Supplies 

5    Governor   Street  RICHMO.\D.    VA. 


DR.  C.  H.  DAVMS 

Dentist 


Peninsula    Bank   Building 
Williamsburg,  Va. 


h:,lahl,il),.l  lM,o 


JA.\.   MtdKAit,  Jr.,   .\/.i/.jf,i 


"//   \/ou   can*t  finti   it,   go   to   McCraUf's" 

James  McGraw 

HarJware.  Machiiu-ry 
and  Supplies 

AUTOMOBILE    ACCESSORIES 
1440-42    i:.  Mam  St  ,  Richmond.  \'a. 


"Norfolk's  Best  Store" 

especially  for  young  men 

Watt,  Rettew  &  Clay,  inc. 

Corner  Main  and  (Jranh\  Streets 


The  niftiest  and  most  up-to-date   furnishings  for  young  men 

are  shown  in  pleasing  varieties  the  year  end  round 

and  the  prices  are  very  moderate 


New  ^'ork  Connection 

JAMES  McCKEERY  &  COMPANY 

Mail  Orders  Filled  by  Expert  Male  Shoppers 


ESTABLISHED    IBIS 


"ctSTiHlTKl© 


y 


Ipntlfinrn's  ^'^rniahing  #oo£is, 

BROADWAY  COR  TWENTY- SECOND  ST. 


N£M    VORI\. 


CLOTHING     FOR      MEN      AND     BOYS 

SPORTING     AND     OUTING     GARMENTS 

ENGLISH  FURNISHINGS.  HATS         AND         SHOES 

TRUNKS,     BAGS     AND     TRAVELING     KITS 

LI\ERIES     FOR     HOUSE.     STABLE     OR     GARAGE 

MANY      IMPORTED      LEATHER     AND     SILVER      NOVELTIES 


BOSTON       BRANCH: 
149      TREMONT      A\ENUE 


NEWPORT      BRANCH: 
220      BELLE VUE      AVENUE 


SEND      FOR      ILLUSTRATED      CATALOGUE 


ilurpfjp'S  Hotel  anb  ^nnex 

Richmond,  Virginia 
J^caliquarters  for  CoUrge  iflen 


L 


TTiis  new  Hotel  is  now  open  to  the  public,  and  it 
is  the  largest  and  most  modern  house  south  of  New 
York.  This  house  is  located  on  direct  car  lines  to  all 
railroad  stations.  And  it  is  famous  for  its  excellent 
Sun-bridge  and  Mezzanine  Parlors. 


Curopean  ^lan  $1.00  Per  Bap  JHp 


Chesapeake  &  Ohio  Railway 


10  LynchburiT,  Norfolk 
and  the  West 


Ihe 

Merchants    National 

OF   HAMPTON 

HAMPTON'S  LEADING  NATIONAL  BANK 
Special    Allenlion    lo    Deposits    Received    by    Mail 

Four  Per  Cent,  on  Savings  Accounts 

Bank 

11     K     B(H>KKR, 

Pres                                             ROBT.    1     MASON,    Vi^c-Pn-s.                       1.     M.    \0\ 

SCHll-LINC,  Cashin 

Ro.  L.  Spencer 

Dealer   in 

General 
Merchandise 

Gents '  hum  is/lings 

Agenii  for  SpaUing'i 
AlhUlic    Coodi 


CoMPi  FTt     LiNF     Of     High  Gradi     Shoes 


R.  D.   Hollovvay 
&  Company 

Brokers  and 
Manufacturers ' 
Agents 

rr 

Hiiy,  Grain,  I'/oiir, 
I'ffil,  Cttiiiini  Cootl.i, 
Mftils  tin,!  l.iirJ 

u 

Newport    News,    Virginia 


College   and   Fraternity   Jewelry 

^X  e  make  a  specially  of  manufacluring  fine  Plalinum, 
Gold,  Silver  and  Bronze  Class  Pins.  Rings.  Medals  and 
Jewels.  College  and  Society  Seals  mounted  on  wood  for 
wall  decoralion. 

Exclusive  designs  in  Fmc  Gold  and  Gem  Art  Jewelry. 
Sterling  Silverware,  Art  Gcods  and  Cut  Glass  for  Wedding 
and  Anniversary  Gifts.  Ecclesiastical  Wares,  Fine  Stationery. 

If  you  desire  something  special  in  the  jtwelry  line  write 
for  estimates  and  designs. 


L 


C.  LUMSDEN  &  SON 

Jewelers  to  ihi  Sou'.hern  People 
Catalogue  upon  application  731  E.  Main  St..  RICHMOND.  VA 


GARNER  &  COMPANY 

NEWPORT   NEWS,  VA. 


Hatlers,   Clothiers,   Haberdashers,    Tailors 

For  i^en  and  Little  JliCen 


THE  HOME  OF  STEIN-BLOCH  CLOTHES 


J 


AMES  H.   STONE 

Druggist  and  Stationer 


HEADQUARTERS   FOR  FINE  CANDY 

Dealer    in    College    Text    Books,    Box    Paper   with   Seal    and   other   College   Stationery. 

Purest    and    Best    Drinks    at    our    Sanitary    Soda    Fountain,    also 

"A'elvet  Klmd"   Ice  Cream,  fine  line  of 

Pipes,   Tobaccos.    Etc. 


Dr.  A.  Week 

Late  of  New  ^  orit  Cilv 

EYE    SPECIALIST 

(With  Paul,  Gale,  CrMnwood  Co.) 


PRESCRIPTION  WORK  A  SPEC1ALT"> 


General  Offices 

68  and  70  Cranbr  Sir^t.  cor.  City  Hall  Ave. 

NORFOLK.  VA. 


DONT   FORGET 

R.  T.  CASEY  &  SONS 

Only  One   Block  East  of   W.  &   M.  College 

When    in    need    of 

Hats,  Shoes,  Clothing  and 

Gents'  Furnishings 

f|* 

Sole  Agents    for   Korrect   Shape   Shoes 

for   Men.  $3.50.  $5.00 

HOME 

oHhc 


Monogram  Goods,  Etc. 

E.  A.  Saunders 
Sons'  Co. 


THE 


Norfolk  Bank 


SAVINGS  AND  TRUSTS 

240  Main  Street 


Capital $100,000 

Surplus $200,000 


4  PER  CENT.  INTEREST 
ON    S.AVINGS    DEPOSITS 


Caldwell    Hardv.    PraiJenl 

C.   W.  Grandy.   Jr..    Vlce-PraiJcnl 
W.   W.  Vicar.   CashUr 

A.    W.    Brock.    Aal.    Cashier 


WAAS  dc  SON 


Makers  of 


Academic    Caps    and   Gowns 

Estimates  given  on  rental  basis 

226  N.  Eighth  SI.-2I  7-19  Mildred  St. 
PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 


Commercial  Photograph  Co. 

**  "Business  Photographs  *' 


Salesman's  Photographs  of  Stoves,  Furniture. 
Trunks  and  Bags.  Interior  and  txterior  Views 
of  All  Kinds.  We  give  special  attention  to  mail 
orders  for  .Amateur  Developing  and    Printing. 

Dealers  in  Photographic  Supplies 
ENLARGEMESTS 


720  E.AST  M.AIN  STREET 


RICHMOND,  V.A. 


S7&VH€R 
n^RAVind 


F\ICHM07VD,VA. 

■     5113  E  MAIN  iT 

^    ILLUJTRATORJ"  0/ 
BOO^J■, 


[(t)EJ'ld/^J-FORPRI/NTI/N<q))       MAGAZINtJ", 

J'OUVENIRJ'. 
CATALOGUEJ" 


lA.'' 


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