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T H E

W E B

"Life is a jest and all things show it, 1 thought so once and now I know itL

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THE WEB Volume I

1922

Published by the Senior Classes of t he University of Richmond

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'DEDICATION In recognition of his long and faithful services to the University and in deepest appreciation of his never-failing interest in and loyalty to all Spiders, this first volume of " The Web" is affectionately dedicated to Our President, F R E D E R I CK W I L LI A M BO ATWRIGH T

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Joretoord Before the curtain goes up on this the last act in the drama of our life here within the shimmering gos足 samer meshes of the Web, we ask that you will pause one fleeting oneers.

moment to remember that we are Pi足

Ours has been the task of breaking down the

barriers of doubt and misunderstanding, and erect足 ing in their stead the signposts of amity, mutual con足 fidence, and co-operation.

0 ye, who are to follow after, heed the words we speak in parting. The trail is blazed a little way.

Here at the first milestone we leave you. Have faith in the ultimate strength of unity.

s

The torch is yours.

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Table of Qontents

The Campus The Faculty The Spider The Tower The Legend The University Activities The Advertisements

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PRESIDENT

F. \V.

BOATWRIGHT

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ROBERT EDWIN GAINES, M.A., Litt.D., Professor of Mathematics.

3 Bostwick Lane, Campus.

DEAN OF FACULTY M.A., Furman University, 1886; Litt.D., Furraan University, 1008; Instructor in Furman University, 1882-'87; Student Johns Hopkins University, 1887-'88; Instructor in Wright's University School, Baltimore, 1888-'89; Harvard University, 1899-1900; Professor of Mathematics since 1890.

MAY LANSFIELD KELLER, Ph.D., Professor of English.

North Court, Westhampton.

DEAN OF WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE A.B., Goucher College, 1898; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1900; Holder of Fellowship of Goucher College, 1901- '02; Graduate Student Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 190-4; Ph.D., Heidelberg, 1904; Professor of German, Wells College, 1904-'6; Associate Professor of English, Goucher, 1906-'14; Dean since 1914.

WILLIAM LOFTIN PRINCE, M.A., Professor Secondary Education.

2423 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va. DEAN OF STUDENTS, RICHMOND COLLEGE B.A., Richmond College, 1898; M.A., Columbia University, 1919; Dean of Richmond Academy, 1905-'18; Superintendent of Schools, Henrico county, Virginia, 1918-'19; State Supervisor of High Schools for Virginia, 1919-'20; Professor Secondary Educa足 tion, 1920; Professor of Education since 1920.

JAMES H. BARNETT, JR., B.S., LL.B., Professor Negotiable Instruments, Sales,

Wills, Bankruptcy, Municipal Corporations.

SECRETARY OF T. C. WILLIAMS LAW SCHOOL B.S., Georgetown, 1914; LL.B,, Richmond College, 1917; Graduate Work Columbia University Summer Session, 1921; Director of Athletics, Carson-Newman College, 1914'15; Secretary and Associate Professor of Law since 1920.

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SAMUEL CHILES MITCHELL, PH.D., LL.D., Professor of

History and Political Science. University of Richmond.

M.A., Georgetown College, 1888; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1899; LL.D., Brown University, 1910; Professor of History, Richmond College, 1895-1908; President Uni­ versity of South Carolina, 1908-'12; President Medical College of Virginia, 1913-'15; President Delaware College.

1915-1920; Professor of History and Political Science since 1920.

SUSAN MADELINE LOUGH, PH.D., Professor of History.

South Court, Westhampton.

M.A., University of Chicago, 1909; Ph.D., University of

Chicago. 1919; Fellow in History, University of Chicago, 1913-'14; Professor and Head of Department of History.

Woman's College of Alabama, 1914-15; Professor of His­ tory since 1915.

MAUDE HOWLETT WOODFIN, M.A., Associate Professor of

History and Political Science.

Westhampton College.

A.B., Westhampton College, 1916; M.A., University of Chicago, 1919; Dean and Professor of History at Center College, Ark., 1919-'20; Associate Professor of History and Political Science since 1920.

EDMUND BROWN, JR., M.A., Professor of Business Ad­

ministration.

2710 Stuart Avenue.

B.A., Amherst College, 1912; graduate student at Columbia University 1914-1916; University Fellow, 1915-1916; M. A., Columbia, 1915; completed Ph.D. requirements, Colum­ bia, 1922; Instructor in Political Science, University of Missouri, 1917; Executive Secretary, Arkansas Commission of Charities and Correction, 1917-1918; Sergeant, Corps of Intelligence Police, 1918; Examiner, Economic Division, Federal Trade Commission, 1919-1921; prepared Government reports entitled: Terminal Grain Markets- and Exchanges, Terminal Grain Marketing, and Control of the Port; Pro­ fessor of Business Administration since 1921.

Associate Professor of University of Richmond, Va.

HAYNIE H. SEAY, JR., M.A.,

Economics.

B.A., Richmond College, 1913; M.A. Columbia University, 1915 ; Gra duate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1917-'18 ; Smith East Club Fellow in Political Economy and Social Institutions, Princeton University, 1919-'20; Professor of English and Modern Languages, Chatham Training School, 1913-'14; Instructor in Economics, Washington College, 1916; Instructor in Economics, St. John's Military School.

1916-'17; Associate Professor of Economics since 1920.

ROBERT COLLINS ASTROP, M.A., Associate Professor of

Psychology.

University of Richmond, Va.

M.A., University of Virginia, 1913; Graduate Student.

Columbia University, 1914-15; The Sun, Baltimore. 1915; Associate Editor, Ka ppa Alpha Journal, 19 15 -1 7; Daily Press, Newport News, 1917; Instructor in History, Newport News High School, 1916-'17; Master, McGuire's University School, Richmond, 1917-'18; Principal Dendron High School, 1918-'19; Head of English Department, Randolph-Macon Academy. Bedford, 1919-'20; Associate Professor of Psy­ chology since 1920.

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WILLIAM ASBURY HARRIS, M.A., PH.D., Professor of

Greek.

2 College Avenue.

MA Richmond College, 1886; Fellow at Johns Hopkins University, 1889-:93; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892; Teacher in Allegheny Institute, 1S87-88; Acting Professor of Greek. Ripon College, 1893; Professor of Greek, Baylor University, 1893- 01; Professor of Greek since 1901.

NITA LORINE BUTLER, B.A., Associate Professor of Latin.

Westhampton College.

Summer School at Columbia University, 1913; A.B...Uni­ versity of Michigan, 1917; Algonuc High School. Michigan, 1917-'18; Assistant to Dean of Women, University of Min­ nesota. 1918-19; Canton High School, South Dakota, 1919-'20; Graduate Student. University of Michigan Sum­ mer Session, 1920 ; Associate Professor of Latin since 1920.

PAULINE TURNBULL, B.A.,

Secretary to the Dean, and

Instructor in Latin.

B.A., Syracuse University; Assistant Registrar, and Secre­ tary to the Dean since 1916; Instructor in Latin. 1918.

GRACE WARREN LANDRUM, PH.D., Associate Professor of

English.

Westhampton College.

A.B., Radcliffe College, 1898; A.M., University of Chicago, 1915; Ph.D., Radcliffe College, 1921; Teacher of English, and Latin, Washington Seminary, Atlanta, 1899-1904; Teacher of English, Kentucky Home School for Girls, Louis­ ville, 1910-1916; Professor of English, and Head of Col­ lege Hall, Tennessee College, Murfreesboro, 1916-1918: Graduate Student Radcliffe College, 1918-'21.

HENRY BRANTLY HANDY, M.A., Professor of

English.

2218-A Grove Avenue, Richmond.

B.A., Richmond College, 1906; M.A., ibid., 1909; M.A. Har­ vard University, 1913; Graduate Student Columbia Uni­ versity, summer, 1915; Director Summer School for Boys, Sebago Lake, Maine; Professor of English since 1918.

NAOMI CASSIDY, B.A., Assistant Professor of

English.

Westhampton College.

B.A., Goucher College, 1920; Graduate Work in English at Columbia University, 1921; Head of English Department, Lewistown High School, Lewistown. Pa., 1920-'21; As­ sistant Professor of English since 1921.

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W E B CLEMENT ORESTES MEREDITH, PH.D., Associate Professor

of German.

Rio Vista. Va.

A.B., Guilford College, 1900; A.B., Haverford College, 1901; Scholar, Johns Hopkins University, 1906-'08; Student of Philology in the University ol' Berlin, 1908-'10; Research Student in the American School of Philology at Rome, Summer 1910; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1912; Professor of Latin, Guilford College, 1903-'06. 1911-'16; Professor of French, Oglethorpe University, 1917-'19; As­ sociate Professor of German since 1920.

GEORGE BURRIDGE VILES, M.A., PH.D., Acting Professor

of Bomance Languages.

University of Richmond. Va.

M.A., Harvard University, 1896; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1920; Diplome Superior Alliance Francaise, 1908; Student at universities of Leipzig. Neuchatel, and Paris. Traveled and studied in other countries of Europe, and in South American countries. Taught at Worcester Polytechnic In­ stitute, the universities: Cornell, Ohio State, North Carolina, and the colleges: Trinity (Hartford, Conn.), Middlebury, and Williams. Held positions of Instructor, Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, and Professor. Appointed Acting Professor at the University of Richmond, 1921.

CONSTANCE MARY GAY, M.A., Associate Professor

Spanish.

of Westhampton College.

B.A., Westhampton College, 1915; Student, University of Porto Rico, 1915; M.A., Columbia University, 1920; In­ structor, John Marshall High School, Richmond, 1915-'20; Associate Professor of Spanish since 1920.

ARCHIE G. RYLAND, M.A., Associate Professor of French.

B.A., Richmond College, 1908; M.A., Harvard University, 1921. Principal of Cheriton High School, 1908-'10; Pro­ fessor of Latin and Modern Languages Chatham Training School 1910-13; Austin Scholar Harvard University, 1914; Professor of English and French, Richmond Academy, 1914-'17; Secretary of the King and Queen County Chapter American Red Cross, 1917-'19; Graduate Student. Har­ vard University Summer School, summers 1920 and 1921; Assistant Professor of French and English, Richmond Col­ lege, 1919-'20; Associate Professor of French since 1920.

ANITA O. KLOSS, Assistant Professor of French.

Westhampton College.

Graduate Student, University of Berlin, 1914-?16; Brevet, Diplome en langues modernes, Universite de Geneve. 1917; Diplome de Capacite, Zurich, 1917; Diplome de Virtuosite, Geneve, 1916; Associate Professor of French since 1919, and of Violin since 1920.

MARY WINGFIELD SCOTT, B.A., Associate Professor of

Modern Languages. 2236 Monument Ave., Richmond,Va. B.A.. Columbia University, 1921; Curso Residencia de Estudiantes, Madrid, 1920.

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Verano,

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GARNETT RYLAND, M.A., PH.D., Professor of Chemistry.

University of Richmond, Va.

MA Richmond College, 1892; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Uni­ versity, 1898; Associate Professor of Chemistry, Univer­ sity of Maine, 1898-1901; Professor of Chemistry, Converse College, 1901- 03; Professor of Chemistry, Georgetown Col­ lege, 1903-1917; Professor of Chemistry since 1917.

ROBIN CHARLES BURRELL, M.S., M.A., Associate Prof essor

of Chemistry.

University of Richmond, Va.

B.S., Mount Union College, 1918; Graduate Student and Instructor in Chemistry, Ohio State University, 1919-'21; M.S. and M.A., ibid, 1921; Associate Professor of Chemistry since 1921.

ROBERT

EDWARD

Physics.

LOVING, M.A., PH.D., Professor

of 2 Bostwick Lane, Campus.

M.A., Richmond College, 1898; Fellow Johns Hopkins Uni­ versity, 1901- 02; Ph.D., ibid., 1905; Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Blackburn College, 1905-'06; Professor of Physics', Cornell College, 1906-'07; Associate in Physics, University of Missouri, 1908-'09; Assistant Physicist, Bureau of Standards, 1917; Special Student, Cornell Uni­ versity, 1919-'20; Professor of Physics, University of Vir­ ginia Summer School, 1920; Professor of Physics since 1908.

RALPH RAYMOND CHAPPELL, B.S., Associate Professor of Physics.

2112 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. B.S., Richmond College, 1919; Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, John Marshall High School, 1919-'21; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1920 and 1921. Associate Professor of Physics since 1921.

HORACE EDWIN HAYDEN, JR., M.A., Professor of Biology.

Chesterfield Apartments, Richmond, Va. A.B., Princeton, 1905; M.A., Virginia, 1907; Graduate in the School of Biology, Virginia, 1910; Instructor in Biology, A. & M. College of Texas, 1910-'12; Assistant Professor, ibid., 1912-'17; Associate Professor, ibid., 1917-Feb., 1918 ; Instructor in Biology, New York University, FebruaryJune, 1918; Acting Professor of Biology, College of William and Mary, 1918-'19; Professor of Biology, William and Mary Summer Session, 1918-1919; Professor of Richmond College since 1919.

PAUL R. MERRIMAN, A.B., M.S., Associate Professor of

Botany.

425 N. Boulevard, Richmond, Va.

A.B., Miami University, 1903; Principal and Teacher of Science in village high schools of New York State, 1903-'16; Instructor in Biology in the West High School, Rochester, N. Y., 1917-'20; Harvard Summer School, 1912; Graduate Student in Botany, Cornell University Summer Term, 191520; Assistant in Botany, Cornell University Summer Session,1920; Instructor in Botany, Cornell University Sum­ mer Session, 1921 M.S. Cornell, 1921; Associate Professor of Botany since 1920.

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T H E B.

HATCHER, M.A.,

Mathematics.

W E B

Associate Professor of Westhampton College.

Student University of Chicago, 1897-'99; B.A., University of Missouri, 1901; M.A., ibid., 1902; Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1902-'03; Teaching Fellow and As­ sistant in Mathematics, University of Missouri, 1901- 04; Teacher of Mathematics, accredited schools of California, 1905-'ll; Teacher of Mathematics, North Avenue Presby­ terian School. Atlanta. Ga.. 1913-'20; Associate Professor of Mathematics since 1920.

JOHN LEONARD ROBERTS, A.B., M.A., Associate Professor

of Mathematics.

University of Richmond, Ya.

A.B., Bowdoin College, 1911 ; Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Kennebunk High School, 1911-12; and in North Yarmouth Academy, 1912-'13; Teacher, Maunabo, Porto Rico, 1913-'14; Instructor in Mathematics and His­ tory, Jefferson School for Boys, 1914-'15; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, University of Maine, 1915-17; Instructor in Mathematics, Mercersburg Academy, 1917'18; M.A., in Mathematics and Education, Columbia Uni­ versity. 1917. Student and 2nd Lt. C.A. in the Army.

1918-'19; Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy, Case School of Applied Science, 1919-'21; Associate Professor of Mathematics since 1921.

CASSIUS MONCURE CHICHESTER, A.B., LL.B., Professor

of Domestic Relations, Master and Servant, Agency Insurance, Partnership, Evidencef Conflict of Laws, Statute Law, Legal History.

A.B., William and Mary College; LL.B., University of Virginia; Institute of Law; Associate Professor of Law since 1912.

WALTER SCOTT MCNEILL, B.A., PH.D., LL.B., Professor

of Criminal Law, Contracts, Equity, Pleading.

B.A., Richmond College, 1899; Ph.D., University of Ber­ lin, 1902; LL.B.. Harvard University, 1905; Associate Professor of Law 1905-'09; Professor of Law since 1909.

Louis S. HERRINK, B.A., LL.B., Instructor in Personal Property, Damages.

B.A., Randolph-Macon College, 1911: Graduate Work.

1912; LL.B., Harvard University, 1920; Instructor in Mathematics, John Marshall High School, Richmond, 1914-'16; Associate Professor of Law since 1921.

ibid.,

FANNY GRAVES CRENSHAW, B.A., Director of Physical

Education.

919 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va.

B.A., Bryn Mawr College, 1912; Student of Theory of Physical Education, Columbia University, 1914 and 1915; Director of Physical Education since 1914.

FRANK M. DOBSON, Athletic Director.

2310 Floyd Avenue, Richmond, Va. Coach Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1907; Coach University of Georgia, 1908; Athletic Director Clemson College. 190912; Athletic Director Richmond College, 1913-'17; Athletic Director Camp Jackson, S. C., 1918-'19; Athletic Director Richmond College, 1919.

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THOMAS JUSTIN MOORE, B.A., LL.B., Professor of Torts

and Seal Property.

R.A., Richmond College, 1908; LL.B., Harvard University, 1913; Instructor in Richmond Academy, 1910; Associate Professor of Law since 1910.

JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, B.A., LL.B., Professor of Con足

stitutional Law, Legal Ethics, Private Corporations, Bailments and Carriers.

B.A., Washington and Lee University, 1900; LL.B., ibid., 1902; Graduate Student, Harvard University, Associate Professor of Law since 1909.

1902-'03;

GEORGE BRYAN, LL.B., Professor of Banks and Banking.

LL.B., Richmond College, 1881; Associate Editor and Editor, Virginia Law Register, 1902-'06; Counsellor for Virginia Banker's Association since 1902; Associate Pro足 fessor of Law since 1914.

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C.F.LecK Athletic Editor

A.^ClarKe

Club Editor

W. O. Carver

Aetft. Editor

G.C/Patteraon Editor in Chief

m.H.rnscau Class Editor

B.UI>avem>ort Art Editor

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«3.T. Sadler Circulation nrg'r.

U,m.WtuTehw»t Aes-t "Business m'gV.

W.X Haunes

Xh>*hwss manner

J.E.CafvcT-

ht Ass't.

E.A.Hamtson ThotograpWcv

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Qontents

Athletics Fraternities Organization

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Senior Class OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1922 Robert S. Booker

President

Robert Thornton Marsh, Jr

Vice-President

Chauncey Wayland Newton

Secretary

Otway Kyle Burnette

Treasurer

Cecil Gentry Carter

Annual Representative

Joseph Rotella

Historian

Richard Channing Walden

Student Senate

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K

History of the Senior Class Every momentous crisis has produced men of inherent greatness. Amid the lashing of mental and moral conflicts, and the howling of political storm, the class of '22 awoke from its lassitudes and soared to the lofty realms of genius. As we now look back through those deepening shadows of the World War, we behold the exploits of our noble class, whose deeds whether on the battle­ fields of Europe or in camp, will forever echo down the long lanes of time to the plaudits of nations. We may say, without fear of over-estimating or over­ stating, that throughout the World War, and in the four years that we have spent in this beloved institution, there has run in the character of every member of this class, a golden thread of infallible patriotism and heroic love of honor for country, liberty, and Alma Mater.

The class of '22 has contributed not only to the great principles of civiliza­ tion by rushing to the defense of a bleeding humanity, but has equally con­ tributed to every phase of collegiate activity, whether it be athletic, literary, or social life. The class has been loyal to this great institution from the be­ ginning, and has devoted its energies and efforts to the acquisition of knowledge in the various branches of science and literature as a special preparation for life's work.

The past four years has been a period of transition, reorganization and ad­ justment, not only in national and international affairs, but also in the splendid progress of our institution. Thus, the class has had to experience many vicis­ situdes, and has been compelled to exert through these numerous difficulties its greatest efforts in the acquisition of knowledge and the maintenance of its equilibrium; yet, always achieving, pursuing and conquering those elements which constitute and enliven man's struggle for existence. During our four years this class has always manifested the highest of ideals in its labors; and, too, the integrity of its purposes has been exemplified in pursuits of philanthropic endeavors. The magnitude of its manhood has been developed in purity, truth and love, not only through the principles taught by our institution, but also bv the associations of our friends with whom we regard united in a common caqse, namely, the acquisition of knowledge that we may best assimilate oui talents for the welfare of country and people.

Our civil and social conditions in everything belonging to the political state of this country, have undergone stupendous changes since the walls of 0111 University were first erected, and we believe there must come changes not less important hereafter. Yet, as we are about to emerge from these sacred portals, with parchments as tokens of our labor, we feel ready to face the world, and join in the march of progress with honesty, judgment, and sensible reasoning.

We shall now leave without fear lest the time ever come that our beloved Alma Mater who has trained us under her venerable guidance will ever be less an institution of training for those who are to follow.

HISTORIAN. 43

ROBERT STEPHENSON ATKINS "Bob" "At" Windsor, Virginia

Applicant for B.A. Degree

Treasurer Student Government, '20; Collegian Staff, '19; Circulation Manager, '20-'21; Assistant Business Manager Spider, '21; Isle of Wight Club, VicePresident, '21, President, '22; Cotillion Club; Dramatic Club; Managers' Club; Class Basketball; Class Baseball; Business Manager "Spider-Web," '22; Annual Representative Junior Class; Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '19; Glee Club, '19-'20; Tidewater Club, President, '22.

'Tis a noble thing to live in the hearts of others, and nobler still to win that admiration by a spirit of loyalty and unselfishness. With Bob, Old Richmond comes first, and there is nothing that he would not do and has not done to foster the enviable spirit that pervades his Alma Mater. He is one of the class which began in what we now call "the dark days" of 1918, and not one has come to his last year with colors flying higher, or with a better record of achievement than he has. It has been a long and hard pull, but Bob was early im­ bued with the do or die spirit of Red and Blue. There has been no forward movement or any plan to further the interests of the students and the school in which he has not given his best efforts. He is the kind of man that the school needs. Willing to do his part, steadfast and faithful to his duty, he has been a man to whom we gladly turned when something had to be done, and done right. And in cheerfully doing what was assigned to him he reached the point to which he was destined, that of a leader. He learned well how to be a follower, and in so doing fitted himself eminently to be a leader on the campus.

For the last, the best. As a friend, as a real honest-to-goodness pal, Bob is incomparable.

We come and we go, and after all, the things we remember the longest are the friendships we have made. For those of us who have really been able to get below the quiet exterior, we have found in Bob that which makes college life the best life in the world, the all-satisfying, all-enveloping quality of making and keeping friends. A session would not be complete with­ out Bob and his quiet wit and the breadth of his sane philosophy. If you had done nothing else, Bob—and you have, the friend you have been to many of this class of '22 will make the memory of you strong and true long after the others have faded away. We're only saying '' a u revoir'', Bob, because we don't want to let you go entirely. And until we meet again— good luck and goodbye!

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REUBEN EDWARD ALLEY Petersburg, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A.; Philologian Liteiai\ Societv , Inter Societj Debate, '21; Assistant to English Department, '20-'21; Physics Laboratory Instructor, '21-'22; Inter-Collegiate Debate, '22; Vice-President Philologian Lit­ erary Society.

This loyal Spider, a striking exemplification of that aphorism, still atting" united himself to the Red and Blue ranks in the fall ot 1919, after having done his at Randolph-Macon College. So complete was the zeal with which he a^a^ed se'veral so complete was his aversion for talking about matters pertainmg _ ' R'uRen Ra(j moons waned and passed before it became known, even to his bes , honors, proved his superiority to us ordinary mortals by winning a partner p . college During his three years' stay with us he has proved himself to be a oy PP When occaactivities, an exceptional student, and a sympathetic, generous-hea . â&#x20AC;˘ , (lefen(i ^is sion demanded he has demonstrated his ability to discard his usua ta Wmtnble will to convictions with tremendous volubility. His unceasing energy an is , m conquer will admit of no -lefeat. His first repulse by a knotty problem ^ eountered with a laconic, "Can you beat it?" and, "1 will get you yet." Well, "Nature m ght stand .up and say to all the world, ' This was a man!' " Reuben, as you go out from us om admiration a esteem follow you.

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ROBERT SPURGEON BOOKER " Bob " Naruna, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree President Senior Class; Member of the Ministerial Union; Secretary Ministerial Union, '20, Vice-President, '21; Annual Representative C. T. S. Club, '20; Mem­ ber Glee Club, '21; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '21-'22.

This is Eobert Spurgeon Booker, a man whom we honor and love. It gives us much pleas­ ure to introduce him, for we count him as one of our most esteemed Spiders. He hails from Chatham Training School, coming into the land of Spiders in the year 1917. For four long years he has helped to weave the web, and not one strand is lacking in the work of his hands.

He is a real type of a true Spider, and Richmond College ever claims him for her son. If ever a student has won his way into the hearts of men—he is Bob. Someone has said, "Inti­ macy breeds contempt"-—but not so with this Spider, for we love him most who know him best. He is very popular among his fellow-students, and his fame has gone out thru all Westhampton! As a Senior, he is honored as leader of the bunch. Even the Rats find joy in knowing a Spider like Bob. They say, "he is a real man—no small stuff about the Senior president.''

We are proud to have a Spider like Bob, and wherever he goes and whatever he undertakes, there is one thing certain, that all of Spiderdom wish him the greatest success. Listen, you will hear of him in the days to come. "The bells are ringing for?"

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OTWAY KYLE BURNETTE "O.K."

"Brunie"

Leesville, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Philologian Literary Society, Hall Manager, '20, Vice-President? '21; Sergeantat-Arms, '21; Chatham Training School Club, Press Representative, 19- 20, Vice-President, '21-'22; Y. M. C. A.; Piedmont Club, '18-'21, Annual Repre­ sentative, '21; Class Basketball, '21; Manager Senior Basketball Team, '22; Treasurer Senior Class, '22.

Four years ago there stumbled into the arms of our fair College a long, lean mountaineer, from around Leesville, the leading metropolis of this state. No one today would suspect that he came from Leesville—that's what this College does for 'em. In all sincerity, four years has enabled our Burnette to live down Leesville all O.K. His lankiness has been of service to him in class basketball. As proof of his transparent honesty, he holds the pursestrings for the Senior Class—and that hot gang would suspect their own godmother—if they had one. He has a tongue, and uses it in the Philologian.

O.K. has been a regular contributor to the Messenger. Once upon a time he came out with a withering poem on vampires. Too bad she jilted you, old man. t Well, well, it's too deep for me. No one could describe O.K. within an essay this shoit.

So I'll stop and join hands with the rest in wishing you, old man, a splendid future may your cupboard be full and your arms be empty—then you '11 b e ever happy.

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CECIL GENTRY CARTER '' Cecil'' Gate City, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Omicron Delta Kappa; Philologian Literary Society; Debating and Forensic Council; Football Squad, 19'-'20-'21; Class Baseball, '20-'21; Class Basketball, '21-'22; Associate Editor Messenger, '21-'22; Secretary Y. M. C. A., '21-^22, Cabinet, '20; Ministerial Association; Southwest \ irginia Club, President, 21'22; Annual Representative, '20; Annual Representative Senior Class.

Cecil hails from the glorious old "Southwest Virginia." Having completed his career at Salem in the spring of 1918, he came to the University of Richmond in the fall. Lpon entering Richmond, Cecil was rather an insignificant Rat, but his willingness to do, and with the get up and go he possesses, has steadily grown each year until this year he is recognized as a right-hand man in all phases of college life. Whether in the capacity of Y. M. C A., Philologian Literary Society, Debating and Forensic activity or on the editorial staff of the Messenger Cecil's counsel is sought, and if there are any difficult jobs to be done that reQuire diplomacy, Cecil is asked to do them, and they are always accomplished unassumingly, without anyone except the officials knowing of the feat. Cecil's grit was demonstrated by his having stuck to the scrub football team for four years, oftentimes walking on one foot, vet he was willing, and iustly considers it an honor tor having done so. Cecil has always presented a serious front to us, but if one were to observe this young man closely, he would find in the inner recesses of his soul a spark hidden there which is termed in common language, "Westhamoton " Congratulations, Cecil! You have entered upon the only road worth travel足 ing, that of romance, love, and happiness. The foundation to the road of success has been begun; may nothing deter the completion of the structure.

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BOSWELL UTZ DAVENPORT "Bus" Richmond, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Phi Delta Omega; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debating and Forensic Council, '30 '21 '22; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Secretary, '20; Inter-Society Debate, 19; Intercollegiate Debate, '20; President Naturalists' Club, '20; Messenger Stan, '19,-'20-'21; Collegian Staff, '19; Art Editor Annual, '22; Student Assistant in Biology, '21; John Marshall Club; Writers' Club; Dramatic Club; Cast of "Private Secretary," '20; Property Man, '20, President, '21-'22; Student Sen­ ate, '22.

During the war days there descended on the old campus the annual herd of flamboyant fledglings from John Marshall. Our Boswell was one of that flock.

Four years at our coolidge have done much to obliterate that former uncouthness. He now knows that he doesn t know as much as he thought he knew then—which is progress!

No one told him that classes were incidental. How could he know; So his first year was spent in studying.

Since then he has improved!

T In his second year he heard the bleat of student activities and followed the ca'1- Inter­ ested from the first in literary activities he joined the Mu Sigs and wound up on the forensic Council, and wearing a T. K. A. pin, the highest honor in speaking. As first president or the Naturalists' Club he dipped into the great out-of-doors. In polities he gained the Student Senate as his part of the pie. On the Collegian and Messenger staffs, and finally elected to the Writer's Club—we were sure he was talented to write—then his free verse came_out.

It was in Dramatics though that our child scored his greatest success, rising from stage hand to president. His versatility as an actor is unquestioned. With equal ease he played first the part of a weak effeminate minister in "The Private Secretary," then that of the crippled Chinese hunchback that laughed his cynical devil's smile in the Senior play. We could go on but what's the use. Horses!

Good luck, little Boswell. Take care of yourself in the cold, cold world that is to come like a December shower bath.

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THOMAS SANDFORD DUNAWAY "Tom" Smithfield, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Kappa Sigma; Mn Sigma Rho Literary Society; Tidewater Club; Glee Club; Globe Trotters' Club; Isle of Wight Club.

This loyal son hails from the well-known '' hamlet'' of Smithfield, and he has not done away with any of the piety or wit by which the edge of his early environment might have been dulled. Having been "roped" in by the wiles of a fair one early in his collegiate life, Tom has every reason to match his school days in excitement with those of Mark Twain's famous characters. Indeed, Tom's has been a checkered career and he is still jumping, but each time to a higher and surer plane. We listen to him for his superb wit; we follow him because of his able qualities of leadership; we love him because of his noble ideals of manhood.

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ERNEST VERNON ELLETT "Puss" Pocahontas, Virginia Applicant for B.S. Degree Pi Kappa Alpha; Philologian Literary Society, Treasurer, '18; Y. M. C. A.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18; Assistant Business Manager Collegian, '18; VicePresident Junior Class, '19; Inter-Fraternity Council, '22; Southwest Virginia Club; Inter-Collegiate Debate.

Mr. Ernest Vernon Ellett, known as "Puss Prime," hails from the glorious old South足 west Virginia. After graduating at Pocahontas High School in the spring of nineteen and sixteen, he came to us in the fall, but has not been with us each year since, his career having been interrupted in '19 and '20 for reasons not known. One surmises, however, after his return this year for his degree, the structure for his home having been completed, and his frequent calls at Westhampton having yielded fruit, his success in life is assured. He is a man who deals in confidential terms, yet he has the requisites of a true sport. '' P uss Prime'' has always had the best interests of the college at heart, and this has been truly demonstrated by the honors that have been given him. Whether it be in the Philologian Literary Society Hall, on the cinder path, or on the Collegian staff, he has shown his ability, and has rung true to the motto, '' Labor Omnia Vincit.''

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GEORGE DUNCAN EUBANK Richmond, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Ministerial Association; Overseas Club.

Eubank comes to us from Highland Park High School, Richmond, Virginia. He saw service on the Mexican border, and eleven months in France. He has proven himself not only a good soldier in military life, but also in his educational career. Eubank has done what few men do, taking his B.A. degree in three years. It can be said he was equally as successful in winning a mother-in-law. For he left us in his Junior year, a bachelor. But when he returned the next session, to the surprise of all he had taken unto himself '' a better half." However, we know Eubank will make a good husband, so we extend to him our sin足 cere wishes and congratulations for a long and happy life. All who have entered into his life recognize "that an ounce of sincerity is worth a ton of hypocrisy," for his stark individuality makes his friendship of an enduring nature. We bid him Godspeed, feeling that his stern character, determined will, and sincerity will win for him great success in life.

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ROBERT EDWARD GARST "Bob" Richmond, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice-President Epsilon Circle, '21-'22; Key, 16; Senate, '20-'21; President Student Government, '2.1- '22; Sophomore Class Secretary, '19-'20; Junior Class Historian, '20-'21; Editor-in-Chief Spider, Web, '21-'22; Collegian Staff, '19-'22; Assistant Editor Collegian, '20-'21; Reporters' Club; Associate Editor Messenger, '21-'22; Fraternity Editor Spider '20-'21; Secretary-Treasurer Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association, '21-'22; Writers' Club; President Writers' Club, '21-'22; Track Team, '19'21; Assistant English Department, '20-'22; Globe Trotters; Skipper Globe Trotters, '21-'22; Inter-Fraternity Council, '19-'22; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society.

In their home towns, Plato and Caesar were considered rather prominent persons, but it' they had come from California to Virginia and attended College here, we doubt whether they would have been considered in a class with this versatile genius.

Pour years ago, when he appeared (inrour midst as a red-headed ladâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;not to mention;the. frecklesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;he was as little known and incited as little interest as the conjugation of a Greek, verb. Who would have thought then that in so short a time he would be gracefully presiding over the student body, and have achieved a fame second only to that of '' The Sheik?"

Versatility is Bob's strong forte; and this combined with persistent effort has gained him a notable place as an athlete, poet, writer, and student, to say nothing of his prominent Part in student affairs and social activities.

Nor is this all, for when that witching hour of night comes when books are discarded and the clans gather to review all the affairs of life through the wreathing smoke of their Pipes, Bob, with his sparkling wit and deep reaches of philosophy, is ever noticeable. He is above all "a good fellow'' and a true friend.

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EMMETT CLIFFORD HARRISON '' Emmett'' Farnham, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Kappa Sigma; Omieron Delta Kappa; Mgr. Junior Class Basketball Team; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '20-'21; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., '21-'22; Scrub Football; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Tidewater Club; Dramatic Club; Ministerial Association; Assistant Business Manager The Collegian, '20-'21; Business Manaager The Collegian, '21- '22.

The career of this eminent man of our campus has indeed been a varied one. Coming to us in 1914 from the wilds of Farnham, Virginia, his stay with us was not long, for the follow足 ing year did not find him in our midst. But true to the expression, "You can't keep a good man down," Emmett was back with us in the fall of 1919, ready to take up where he left off in 1915.

Since that time he has been one of the outstanding characters of our College, and his sterling worth was not slow to be realized by the really worth-while men of our campus for some of the most important student offices have been entrusted to him, the most important and the one most worthy of trust and confidence being that of Business Manager of our weekly newspaper. In recognition of his strength of character, his manly qualities, and his all-round ability, Emmett has been elected to a well-won place in our coveted honorary fraterni足 ty, Omieron Delta Kappa.

In losing this man Alma Mater loses a man of which she is justly proud, but in giving him to the world she knows she gives "A MAN."

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WILLIAM TYLER HAYNES "Tyler" Richmond, Virginia Applicant for B.S. Degree Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice-President Student Government Association, '22; Business Manager Annual, '22; Annual Representative Sopho­ more Class; Annual Representative John Marshall Club, '20; Secretary Freshman Class; Vice-President John Marshall Club, '22; Treasurer Pre-Medieal Club, '21; Cotillion Club, '19-'20-'21-'22; Piedmont Club, '21; Y. M. C. A.; Managers' Club; Inter-Fraternity Council, '21; Globe Trotter's Club.

If there is anyone who is going to be missed when the clan gathers on the old, hallowed campus in the years that are to come, it will be the familiar, friendly face of Tyler. In the four years that we have known him, in sunshine and shadow, in storm and stress, in good times and bad, there is not a time when we could not call on him and feel secure in the knowl­ edge that if he could help he would. In loyalty to his College, his classmates, and above all, to his friends, he has been far more than faithful. And, that, by the way, is how we judge our College fellows—by the friends they have made. On the men who have known him, pro­ fessors and students alike, he has made an impression and found a place in their memories, which will not soon be erased. Time will weave other webs over the one which he made while he has been here, but the remembrance of him will never be entirely obliterated. He is a four-square college man, and his efforts and achievements have been recognized and justly rewarded. In service to his Alma Mater he has been equalled by few and surpassed by none, •that is the highest tribute we can give to any man, yet here we give it with the fullest measure of sincerity. We will say goodbye to you reluctantly, Tyler, and linger a little longer over your handshake than we may over others. And our voices will be just a little shaky when we Wls^ -vou, as we will, good luck and Godspeed in the future.

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WILLIAM CAREY HENDERSON "Hendie" New Canton, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Philologian Literary Society, Censor, '20, Literary Critic, '22; C. T. S. Club, Secretary, '21; Treasurer, '22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '19; Buckingham Club, Annual Representative, '21; Student Volunteer Band, Vice-President, '22; Min足 isterial Association; History Club, '21; Naturalists' Club, President, '22.

We find in this quiet, steady being all the traits of a true gentleman and a genuine '' S pider.'' He came to us four years ago fresh from the intellectual atmosphere of Chatham Training School. Since being with us, he has proven in a striking manner that he was well prepared for his work here. He has established an excellent classroom record. Yet, that is by no menas all, for there are few men but wrho would be proud to own his position in other phases of college life. He is an active and loyal Philologian. A "Jasper?" Yes, one who brings dignity and honor to bear upon the organization of his fellow-workers. On the volley-ball court he reigns supreme, when it comes to serving the "old pill' across. Again we can say he stands head and shoulders above the average Senior in the scientific world.

Carey is indeed a lover of science. As president of the Naturalists' Club he has rendered an invaluable service to the lovers of nature. He also belongs to that worthy organization whose aim is to uplift humanity abroad, namely, The Student Volunteers. May success crown his every effort is our wish as he launches forth out of school life into Life's school.

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OSCAR LEE HITE '' O scar'' Virgilina, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Pi Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Y. M. C. A., '18-'20-'21-'22, Treasurer, '21, President, '22; Secretary Y. M. C. A. State Conference, '21; Philologian Literary Society, '20-'21-'22, Secretary, '20, Hall Manager, '20, Literary Critic, '21, Vice-President, '21, President Fall Term, '21; Secretary Debating and For­ ensic Council, '21, Member, '20; Assistant Business Manager Messenger, '21; Busiihess Manager, '22; Assistant to Librarian, '21-'22; Cross-Country Team, - '2de.!22; VarMty Track Squad, '20-'21-'22; Class Basketball, '21-'22; Class Baseball, '21 juMasonic Club; Piedmont Club, '22; Managers' Club, '22. '

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One could not stay on the campus very long without shon coming to know Oscar. We say this because we feel that he is a valuable asset to our campus, indeed, our verdict of him would be, an all-round campus man. He has led an active life on the campus, participating in many of the varied college activities. You seldom find him absent from the Y. M. C. A. meeting; his record, if carefully recorded in the annals of the Philologian Literary Society would serve as a standard for future Freshmen. The Debating and Forensic Council recognizes the ser­ vices which he has rendered, and always welcomes his advice. Then too, we would not forget who is the Business Manager of the Messenger, and who also is interested in Track. Hite's college career was interrupted in the year 1918, at which time he forsook college life for bis country's call to service. After several months in France, he entered college again in 1919. We congratulate you, Oscar, on the record of your achievements. Should we be per­ mitted to judge the future according to the trend of his past, then we would go so far as to assert that the chances for success in the great game of life are in his favor, whether it be in love or matrimony—but here we won't commit ourselves further.

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CHENG-YEUNG HUI Canton, China Applicant for B.A. Degree Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Chinese Students' Club; Best Read­ er's Medal, '21; Honor Roll, '21.

This is Hui. It is with great pleasure the writer gives you this opportunity. He has traveled from a distant land—out from the land of the East. He comes to us from Canton, China—out from the Kwong-Tung province. Hui is a fine fellow—a real genteel little man.

We all love him. He has made splendid success of all his work. It is he who has rendered great aid in building a closer friendship between Richmond College and Westhampton. Every­ body knows Hui. He has carefully carried many a letter, yes—pro and con. The one great wish and desire of Mr. Hui is that the cases that he has aided may turn out ever to be true and lasting. Some of these have gone into the stage of happiness, while others are on the way. Mr. Hui carries with him as he leaves our College the best wishes of every student.

We hope for him in the future a splendid success. We are proud to have had such a student, and we will gladly receive many more just like him. We send him away with this command— "Into life's broad field of service Go thou and be a friend."

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CHARLES FRANKLIN LEEK, "Doc" Baltimore, Maryland Applicant for B.A. Degree Omicron Delta Kappa; President Omicron Delta Kappa, '21-'22; Editor-inChief the Richmond Collegian, '20-'21, '21-'22; Assistant Editor, '20; President Southern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association, '21-'22; Athletic Editor Spider, '19-'20, '20-'21, '21-'22; Business Manager Messenger, '19-'20; Manager Football, '21; Assistant Manager Football, '20; Student Senate, '18-'19; Treas­ urer Y. M. C. A., '18-'19; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '19-'22; Ministerial Association; Philologian Literary Society, Chaplain, '19, Critic, '20, Hall Manager, 21; Class Baseball Team, '20; Captain Class Baseball, '21; Managers' Club, 20- «2, Varsity Club, '22.

Every year brings within the walls of this University a number of men, but as Goethe said, "There are many echoes, but few voices", so also there are few men who have done as much for "Old Red and Blue" as Charles Franklin Leek. It seems useless to discuss what he has done. The positions of trust, of responsibility and of honor above are su cien to signify that "he is a man, take him for all and all." , Apparently he is a man who loves Tennyson. I judge this from the fact that he carries out in action what Tennyson put in words when he said, "How dull it is to pause, o es* ' to rust unburnished, not to shine in use; as though to breathe were lite. e n0 s satisfied with what he has accomplished agreeing, as it were, with H. G. Wells, w en e , "Whatever is, is, but the lure and symbol of what can be willed and done, he has been instru­ mental in fostering increased endeavor, on the part of High Schools and WP c . their literary work. Not only this, but he has preached twice each Sunday at Ridge Baptist Church since 1918. . , „ , , Success is in his grasp. We send him. forth with congratulations and Go spee , 1 g him a long life and many pleasant memories.

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ROBERT THORNTON MARSH, Jr. "Bob" Richmond, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Tri Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Editor-in-Chief of Messenger, >21; Secretary Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Writers' Club; Glee Club, President '22; College Quartet, '22; Dramatic Club, '21-'22; Stage Manager, '22; Class Baseball; Philologian Literary Society, Critic, '21; Y. M. C. A.; Globe Trotters' Club.

"One who never turned his back but marched breast forward."

In the fall of 1918, Richmond College admitted a Freshman who was to become one of the most representative men of the Spider campus. If there is an example of the college man of whom we should be proud, "Bob" Marsh is that man. He has impressed everyone with the thoroughness of his executive and administrative ability; and if the adage that "we work a willing horse to death'' were true, Bob would have died of hard labor long before now. Bob is the type of man which the Freshmen make heroes of, and then learn to love with all the fervor accompanying the conviviality of college days. His affable, engaging personality, re­ sponsive nature, and courteous demeanor have not only won him many friends, but will leave in the minds of those who knew him not so well, a feeling of deepest respect and good-will Bob Marsh need only review his past to receive an assurance that the future in the light of his sterling qualities, his wealth of personal charm, and attractiveness, and the abilitv which argues for great successâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;will be just as pleasant, just as profitable as his four vears in college.

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BRANSOM LEE MOZINGO '' Moses'' Korea, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A.; Piedmont Club; Philologian Literary Society.

The old aphorism, "still water runs deep", can be applied to Bransom Lee, otherwise "Moses" Mozingo. None of the College offices have been honored with his presence. It has not been because of his inability, however, but because he is so modest—with men. No other Spider has ever possessed more sterling qualities or a truer Spider heart. It any fault can be found with "Moses" it is because he has not let more persons know him. That may due to the fact that he has studied English II, and remembers Polomus' advice to Laertes' The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel; But do not dull thy palm with entertainment Of each new hatch'd, unfledg'd comrade."

However, this only applies to men, for "Moses" grapples to his soul both?£d°1<* acquaintances of the gentler sex—but not with hoops of steel. T ose , • J have learned to love him, and feel that in him they possess a friend worth having, and wish him the fullest measure of success in his future work.

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CHAUNCEY WAYLANI) NEWTON '' Chancy'' Graham, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Pi Kappa Alpha; Philologian Literary Society, Hall Manager, '20, Associate Editor Messenger, '20, Secretary Philologian Literary Society, '21, Kali Debater, '21, President Winter Term, '22; Y. M. C. A.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Cross Coun足 try, '21; Class Track, '20; Exchange Editor Messenger, '21-'22; Southwest Virginia Club ,Secretary, '21; Secretary Senior Class. '' Some preach their virtues, and a few Express their lives by what they do.''

Aptly does this little quotation from Guest apply to our old friend and comrade "Chancy" Newton. The name Newton was not unfamiliar at Richmond College when Chancy came up from Southwest Virginia three years ago, and enrolled as a Sophomore. But Chancy was different from "Jimmie" and "John Bunny", and all the other Newtons who preceded him here. It has been none of their places, but his own that he has filled in the activities of his Alma Mater and in the affections of his fellow students. And, indeed, his place has been no small or insignificant one.

Chancy began his college career at the United States Military Academy. However, one year of soldiering, and the other experiences that are found on the schedule of a West Point Freshman, proved to be sufficient for him, and he selected old R. C. for his new Alma Mater. He came to us every inch a soldier, with a grim determination and a seriousness of purpose that have won for him success in many lines of endeavor, and friendships that will last through life.

I might go on and picture our old friend in the many conditions that I have observed him, but enough! His impression is in our hearts already, and there, indeed, is where it well belongs. f>2

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GEORGE CLIFTON PATTERSON "Pat" Richmond, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Tri Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Editor-in-Chief Spider; Varsity Club; John Mar足 shall Club; Dramatic Club; Varsity Baseball, '19; Intercollegiate Debate, '21; Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. To try to describe Pat to any present day Spider would be redundant, superfluous, and wholly unnecessary, for he has made himself known to all who have been within the College walls during the past four years. In order, however, that coming generations may have a permanent record of his achievements it might be well to state here that from his entrance into Spider life he has been busy, even to this present day.

He has been one of the workers who, like those in every group, have to bear their own responsibility and also that ot the drones and idlers. He is one among the faithful few who furnish the fuel and motive power for the great undergraduate machine. .

Pat's college career has been a varied one. Coming to us from John Marshall High Senoo , and hence splendidly prepared, he immediately proceeded to take the lead in his classes, and has kept up to this high standard throughout the subsequent years. In athletics he has done well, having won his letter in baseball in his Freshman year. He is a good speaker and debater, taking active part in literary society work, and having represented the U. ot K. in intercollegiate debate. As editor-in-chief of our annual this year he has ably demonstrated his editorial and managerial ability. He is a bear with the ladies, winning them with his cave-arm tactics, but it is said that there is one little mountain fairy before whom he is as gentle as a lamb. . .

Pat stands high in scholastic, athletic, forensic, and social attainment. He is a good ex足 ample of the typical, all-round college man, and success will surely be his when he tackles the problems of the world.

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BEVEKAGE TATE QUILLEN "B. T." Gate City, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Mu Sigma Bho Literary Society; Southwest Virginia Club; Y. M. C. A.; VicePresident Southwest Virginia Club, '23.

How well we remember when "Quillen" first entered his college career. He arrived with others, when the S. A. T. C. was inaugurated on the old campus, a mere lad in short pants.

Even though we are all aware that he now wears long pants, yet we would not forget that he is the youngest member of our class, and will graduate in his teens. B. T. comes from Southwest Virginia, that well-known mountainous section of the State, and oftentimes his quiet, unassuming way makes us think of him as one who possesseth something of the spirit of the hills. As to his capabilities, we prefer to keep mum, because we wonder whether this youth has fully decided how he shall embark upon life's enterprise. Possibly he has yet to discover his true self in this respect, and should he find his life work like he has found Math. Ill, then we predict for him success. To you we feel as though '' The best is yet to be, The Last of life, for which the first was made, Our times are in His hand Who saith a whole I planned, Youth shows but half: trust God; see all, nor be afraid! "

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JOSEPH ROTELLA "Joe" Norton, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Tau Kappa Alpha; Philologian Literary Society; Southwest Virginia Club; Am­ erican Legion; Ministerial Association; Glee Club; College Orchestra; Y. M. C. A. Class Baseball Champion Team, '20; Inter-Society Debater; Inter-Society Or­ atorical Contest; Best Deelaimer, '21; Society Chaplain; Intercolleg.ate Debater, '21-'22; State Oratorical Contest, '21; Senior Class Historian.

Born in an atmosphere that was at one time the glory of Rome; reared in an environment that is the pride of Virginia, and tutored in an institution that is becoming the best bit of the South, "Joe" is a man in whom the virtues of the Orient are combined with the h g s w. have I,in,, h, ha, pa.tldpa.aS i. ties, winning distinction as an orator, debater, deelaimer, scholar and a loyaJ who has won tt.e respect and friendship of all who have come in contact with ^ ' personality. The girls are the best to judge-ask then. His of the ideal, whence his searching vision penetrates beyond the fog-wrapped vales below.

In his soul we find wrapped the noblest conception of fraternal relationship. i0„nno.

Fearless, courageous, industrious, energetic, and highly gifted, we send him sure that he will attain a prominence worthy of his ambition, and because of which J lm a Mater will be greatly proud.

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AUGUSTUS BARTON RUDD "A. B." Richmond, Virginia Applicant for B.S. Degree Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Secretary Debating and Forensic Council, '22; Laboratory Assistant in Physics, '20-'21; Football Squad, '21.

Who has not, while watching the Spider elevens practice, been thrilled by the scintillating exhibitions of the most diminutive member of the squad? Yet it is only incidentally that "A. B." is an athlete. We all know him as a successful student, as a learned instructor in the mysteries of laboratory science, and as a genial comrade. In the dramatic field also he has excelled, his part in the "Yellow Jacket" being an illustration of his achievement. His most enviable attainment, however, has been his position on the faculty of the nearby school for girls, which affords many opportunities for winning popularity among the fair sex.

"A. B" has been successful in his conduct of the debating activities of the college, as secretary of the Debating and Forensic Council, and much credit is due him for his service to us. In the four years we have known him, we have found him an agreeable companion and industrious colleague, and his influence has stimulated all the activites he has entered.

Best wishes for the future, "A. B."

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JOHN DAVID SIMONS Colerain, N. C. Applicant for B.A. Degree Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A.; InterSociety Debate.

This gentleman enjoys a breadth and wealth of education that few Seniors can boast of? for he has already attended Wake Forest College and the University of North Carolina, and comes into our midst only for the finishing touches. We are all glad that he has cast his lot with us, because his noble personality wins the respect and admiration of all with whom he comes in contact. He is an excellent student, a true friend, and a good sport. We believe that he will he a great power in his chosen field, the ministry. ' Spiderdom wishes him success in all his undertakings.

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ALBERT GORDON SMITH '' S mittie'' Altavista, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree

Phi Gamma Delta; Omieron Delta Kappa; Manager Tennis, '19-'20; Vice-Presi­ dent Junior Class; Treasurer C. T. S. Club, '19-'20, Press Representative, '19'20, President, '22; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Readers' Medal, '20; Sports Editor Collegian, '20-'21, '21-'22; Managers' Club; Globe Trotters' Club.

Quality not quantity must have been the motto of the gods when they fashioned ''Smithy."

Among the numerous gifts of the deities on this glorious occasion were a shock of "Irish" red hair and a muchly-freckled countenance; however, to balance the "Scales of Justice" they contributed the off-setting blessing of the "gift of gab", or was it the college professors who made this contribution? At any rate, whenever on the crowded marts of our campus a crowd of rabid orators is seen assembled, with words of oracular wisdom, slang gleaned from the classics, and metaphors and similes derived from realms unknown to man, flowing forth in unending streams, the curious will, if he searches long enough, find in the precise center of the mob, about the level of the ordinary waist, none other than "Smithy". As Sports Editor of The Richmond Collegian, this youngster also proved that he was as adept in the manipulation of the typewriter as he was in the other field.

Not content with writing sports, "Smithy" proved himself an athlete as well. Two years on tennis teams of the University' one as manager also, and service on class basketball and baseball teams, is evidence of this' "Smithy", they say, plays other games, but we have no records. As for the game of hearts suffice it to say that there are some things that "Smithy" doesn't talk about. But if you really want to get a rise out of him mention "Merrie" England, or life on the high seas In summing up this Spider, one can truthfully sayâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;he is a part of all that he has met and we Spiders are more than glad to have met him.

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GEORGE DEWEY STEVENS "Steve" Nace, Virginia Tau Kappa Alpha; Philologian Literary Society, Literary Critic, '21; InterSociety Debate, '21; Intercollegiate Debate, '21- '22; Ministerial Association, President, '22; Y. M. G. A., '20-'22; Honor Roll, '21;'Southwest Virginia Club, Treasurer, '21.

Here, gentlemen, is an all-round college man. For true worth of character you need look no further, for it is well exemplified in this Southwest Virginian. In the s â&#x201E;˘" his wijrk is of the highest calibre. As president of the Ministerial Association, to which office he was elected unanimously, he has set a good, clean example to his feUow-Jaspers His' deacons express all the above in "A man, Brother Stevens." From Richmond he wrli go to Louis ville to continue his preparation for his calling. On the volley-ball court one can count on Steve to "make a good return." In Literary Society it is sufficient to say thatt he wears a T K A keyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;well-earned and most eminently deserved. When among the fair sex he is always the center of attraction, as has been exemplified at social functions Stevens is a man's man in every sense of the word and an excellent model for the Lm\e sity student. '' Behold a man! ''

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RICHARD CHANNING WALDEN "Dick" Richmond, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Phi Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; President Varsity Club; Senior Rep­ resentative Student Senate; President Junior Class, '21; Historian Sophomore Class, '20; Class Basketball Team, '20-'21 -'22; Glee Club, '20 '21- '22; Cotil­ lion Club, '19-'22; John Marshall Club, '19-'22; Varsity Baseball. '20-'21; Track Squad, '20-'21; College Quartet, '20"21-'22; Delegate Omicron Delta Kappa Convention, Pittsburgh, February, '22.

To the reader of this page we introduce one of our most esteemed Spiders—Richaid Channing Walden. He hails from the grand old school, John Marshall, and his career has honored all Marshalldom. He came to this land, where the Spiders weave, four years ago, and once having undergone the dire initiation of a Rat, he became a real Spider, ever working upon his web. Because of his sound judgment he has spent several years as senator for the student body. As time has robbed Richmond of old of his title, so has it done for Walden.

As he made closer friends in the land of the Spiders, they call him "Dick", a common name, but no common boy—so the girls say. They look upon him and say, "how noble looking", and "oh, yes, he's a wonder." Well, you need not think that he is easily trapped, for he is an individualist, but some day we expect him to fall, and we hope that she may be a Westhamptonite.

Dick has many friends, both at Richmond and Westhampton, for he has carefully woven his web. He is at home everywhere in the Webb—on the diamond, in the line, on the stage, and even in the classroom—it is all like the land from whence he came. His honors, as above, will show how he stands on the ladder of fame, for he is an all-round college man—"O. D. K." It is with much regret that we send Dick from our walls of Spiderdom for we have learned to love him, but we are proud to have had such a Spider as Dick, and wherever he goes and whatever he undertakes to do, all of Spidredom stands behind him ready to give aid. His future is bright and we await with pleasure to hear of his coming success. We send him from us with this command—"Go thou and be a man."

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JOHN HARRISON WILLIS, Jr. '' Harry'' Lignum, Virginia Applicant for B.S. Degree Phi Gamma Delta; Piedmont Club; Y. M. C. A. Harrison, we introduce you as our old friend, "Harry." As now the fact is told, we can affirm your ability to keep a secret, even though it be your name. '' Harry has been trying to return the smile that our Hospital Campus of 1918 first presented him. When with serious eyes he is solving some problem, even though it be Physics, they being brown cannot allow him to be blue. Despite the toil of conflict, his perseverance holds him true to his Spartan ideal of never being a "quitter." When some favor we have to ask Will-is our man, who is always glad to render the reouest. He moves about the campus with a rapid gait, his vivacious speed sends him afore. This speed is due to, and exonerated by his heart beating fast and true to his love for U. of R. If hard work, common sense, seriousness and steadiness of purpose, patience and perseverance count for anything in this world, we predict that 11 Harry wi 1 carve a niche in the hall of fame which even time will not be able to smooth over.

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DAVID EDGAR WOOD, Jr. "Woody" Charlottesville, Virginia Applicant for B.A. Degree Omicron Delta Kappa; Y. M. C. A.; American Legion; Secretary Freshman Class; Vice-President Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, '21, Parliamentary Critic, '20; Representative Alpha Phi Epsilon, '21; Inter-Society Debate, '21; President Mu Sigma Rho, '22; Secretary Ministerial Association, '21, Vice-President, '22; Member Student Senate, '21; Secretary Student Senate, '22; Adjutant American Legion Post, No. 61, '21; Honor Roll, '21; President Masonic Club, '22; Mem足 ber Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '22; Over-Seas Club, '20; Piedmont Club, '20; Hall Debater of Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, '21; Parliamentary Critic, '21.

Three years ago there was ushered into our midst a man who was destined to become one of Spiderdom's most valuable men. Who would have thought that he would reach the heights that he occupies today? Coming to us fresh from Flanders fields, where he had spent several months, Wood entered into his work with all his might, and he soon proved to his fellows that he did all of his work in this manner. His initiativeness, personal magnetism, and ever upholding the right soon gained him a host of friends, and he has been a true leader to the end.

It is useless to say more. Success is assured him, whatever it may be or wherever he may go. We send him forth with best wishes, wishing him many pleasant memories of hi3 College days. His influence will ever be felt, and he ever brings to our minds the fact that '' We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths; In feelings, not in figures on a dial; We should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best."

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WILLIAM CLARENCE WOODFIN '' Monk'' Ashland, Virginia Applicant for B.S. Degree Pre-Med. Club; Naturalists' Club. '' Monk'' is indeed a rare specie of the Spider family. In the first place he arises at 5 A. M. He milks a dozen or more cows, and performs other duties around the farm, and then comes from Ashland on the train every school day of the year. In other words he has done three hours work when his brother Spiders are just arousing from their morning slumber.

He has not missed a single class, except for illness in two cases, during his entire four years.

Some record, eh! It puts most of us to shame. He is a mathematician, historian, and a renowned chemist. Hence he is known by some as '' Ethel''. His most characterizing Posses足 sion is a small satchel, which he treasures highly because of its valuable service all these yea s.

We are sure that his Alma Mater will have cause to be proud of him in years to come. Success awaits anyone who is as conscientious and who works as hard as i on .

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Junior Class OFFICERS James Thomas Tucker

President

William Owen Carver, Jr

Vice-President

Samuel Henry Bennett

Secretary

Gustave Hiden Wescott

Treasurer

William Arthur Evans

Historian

Harry Walker Riddle

Annual Representative

Warren G. Keith

Student Senate

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Junior Class History I1 or three long years we have watched the slow but surely moving proces­ sion of Spiders pass up and up the ladder of learning, gaining each new rung by courage and undaunted spirit, and dropping, continually dropping, the burnt out. wicks from the lamp of the midnight oil as they go. It was with trembling, uncertain step that we placed our Freshmen feet on this learned ladder, and gripped its sides with unknowing hands. But they above taught us how to climb, and putting forth the strength which had laid dormant in our ignorant bodies, we too, joined the procession.

They above taught us ever to look up, especially the all-wise Sophomore, and to keep our eyes glued on the top of the ladder, where each should take his sheepskin and vanish into the world.

In the climbing we have learned many things. The goal is not truly a goal if it is obtained by books alone, and armed only with a sheepskin one is not tit to step out into the world. So we paused in our climbing to study life, to know man. and to help one another on the glorious journey. We debated with each other to sharpen our wits, we fought in friendly combat with other processions and among oureslves that we might have able bodies and brave spirits to climb other ladders, and we prepared for leadership in the various activities among ourselves, which broadened our knowledge and made our ladder easier to climb.

Now we are approaching the top. We have seen our comrades above us gain the goal. It is with a hand of congratulation that we bid them good-by; and yet there is a tear of sorrow for companionship to be lost in our smiling eye.

We hid the last body farewell, andâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;behold! we ourselves are at the head of the procession, the shining diploma and the hurly-burly of life behind it, directly above us. We must gird our loins to gain the final rung for we are SENIORS.

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HENRY BROWN ANDERSON '' Amlie'' Rio Vista, Va. B. A. Course Fork Union Club, Ministerial Associa足 tion.

NEIL JONES APPERSON Richmond, Va. B. A. Course John Marshall Club.

WILLIAM NORRIS BEEHLER "Billy" Baltimore, Md. B. A. Course Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Zeta, Associate Editor Messenger, Treasurer Literary Society, Intercollegiate Debate, Intersociety Debate, History Club, Mary足 land Club, Ministerial Association, Philologian Literary Society.

SAMUEL HENRY BENNETT '' Bennie'' Montgomery, Ala. B. A. Course Theta Ohi, Vice-President Freshman Class, Secretary Junior Class, Assistant Manager Baseball, '21, Manager Base足 ball, '22.

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RICHARD ALFRED BOWEN "Dick" Richmond, Va. B.S., Medicine Naturalists Club.

WILLIAM CRALLE BRANN "Billy" Village, Va. B.S., Medicine Freshman Track Team, 1919-'20; Tide足 water Club, Pre-Med. Club, Evening Dis足 patch Marathon Team, '20, '21.

JAMES PELHAM BROADDUS '' Broaddie'' Bowling Green, Va. B. A. Course Scrub Baseball, 1920-'21; Scrub Foot足 ball, 1920-'21; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Tidewater Club, Masonic Club.

CLARK LENACH CALDWELL Appomattox, Va. B. A. Course Philologian Literary Society; Treasurer Ministerial Association; Secretary Phil足 ologian Society; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary of City Missions.

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LOUIS CORNELIUS CARLTON Richmond, Va. B. A. Course Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM OWEN CARVER, JR. "Bill" Louisville, Ky. B. A. Course Pi Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President Junior Class, Ministerial Association, Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Hall Debater of Mu Sigma Rho, '20; Dramatic Club, '19-'20, '21-'22; Business Manager Dramatic Club, '21'22; Managers Club, Y. M. C. A., Col足 legian Staff, '22; Annual Staff, '22; First Assistant Manager Baseball, '20; Class Baseball, '20; Basket-ball Squad, '20-'22; Football Squad, '21.

EDWARD THOMAS CLARK "E. T." Gold Hill, Va. B. A. Course Buckingham Club, Mu Sigma Rho Liter足 ary Society, Vice-President, '20-'21; Piedmont Club, Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A., Devotional Editor Collegian, 1920- '21; Masonic Club.

ALAN BURTON CLARKE "A.B." Richmond, Va. B. A. Course Tri Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Treasurer, '22; Assistant Editor Messenger, '22; John Marshall Club, Writers' Club, History Club, '21; Glee Club, '21-'22, Track Squad, '21; Y. M. C. A.

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CECIL HOMER COLEMAN Paducah, Ky. B. A. Course Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A.

HOWARD HUNTER DAVIS "H. H." Cumberland, Md. B. A. Course Secretary Mu Sig Rho Literary Society, Winner Best Debater's Medal and Medal for Improvement in Debate, Dramatic Club, Sophomore Track Team, Maryland Club, Y. M. C. A., Ministerial Associa足 tion, History Club.

RUSSELL DREW DRINKARD Richmond, Va. B. S. Course

ANDREW JACKSON EASTWOOD "Jack" Wellville, Va. B. S., Business Administration Mu Sigana Rho Literary Society, Tide足 water Club.

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WILLIAM ELLYSON, JR. "Bill" Richmond, Va. B. A. Course Phi Gamma Delta, Key 16, Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Co足 tillion Club, Debating and Forensic Coun足 cil, 1920- '21, John Marshall Club, Foot足 ball Squad, 1920-'21, Globe Trotters Club, Collegian Staff, 1920- '21, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, 1921- '22.

WILLIAM ARTHUR EVANS, JR. "Chic" Richmond, Va. B.S. Course Kappa Sigma, John Marshall Club, Y. M. C. A., Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Historian Junior Class, Assistant Busi足 ness Manager "Spider Web," Assistant Editor Richmond Collegian.

CURTIS WISWELL GARRISON Richmond, Va. B. A. Course Naturalists Club.

BENJAMIN THOMAS GUNTER, JR. Aecomac, Va. B.A. Course Kappa Alpha, Scrub Football, 1921, President Eastern Shore Club, 1921-'22.

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JAMES BLAIR GUTHRIE " Jimmie" Richmond, Va. B. A. Course John Marshall Club.

EDWARD CALISCH HELD Richmond, Va. B. S., Medicine

RAYMOND LEE HIGHTOWER South Hill, Va. B. A. Course Philologian Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Ministerial Association.

JOSEPH

WARREN HUNDLEY, Jli. "Warren" Richmond, Va. B. A. Course Pi Kappa Alpha, Globe Trotters Club, Cotillion Club, John Marshall Club, Y. M. C. A., Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society.

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EDGAR MULLINS JOHNSON "E. M." Maryville, Tenn.

B. A. Course Phi Gamma Delta, Glee Club, Business Manager Glee Club, '22, Y. M. C. A., Mu Sigma Rho, Football Squad '21, Class Track Team, '19, Globe Trotters Club, Class Basketball, '22.

WARREN GODDIE KEITH Upton, Ky. B. A. Course Ministerial Association, Philologian Lit足 erary Society, Writers Club, Dramatic Club, T'au Kappa Alpha, Debate with Trinity, '21, St. John's, '21, Joint Orator '21, Class Senator, '21-'22.

LUTHER WILBUR KERSEY Richmond, Ya. B. A. Course Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A.

JOSEPH BOZEMAN KINCANON "Kin" Roanoke, Va. B. A. Course Tri Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Treasurer Freshman Class, Inter-Society Debater, Inter-Collegiate Orator, 1917-'18, Sec足 retary Sophmore Class, Vice-President Philologian Literary Society, Inter-Collegiate Orator, Winner Best Orator's Medal, Inter-Collegiate Debate, 1922, Southwest Virginia Club.

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RALPH WILLIAM MAPP '' Senator'' Wardtown, Va. B. A. Course Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A., East足 ern Shore Club.

DUNCAN ELBERT MURRAY "D. E." Fitzgerald, Ga. B. A. Course Phi Alpha Zeta, Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A., Treasurer Y. M. C. A., Philologian Literary Society, Chaplain '22, Associate Editor Messenger.

BEN CLYDE McCARY '' Mac" Alberene, Va. B. A. Course Mu Signa Rho Literary Society, Class Basketball, 1920-'21, '21-'22.

PAUL BARTLET'T McDANIEL "Mac" Richmond, Va. B. S. Course Lambda Chi Alpha, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, Cheer Leader '21, Assistant Foot足 ball Manager '21, Basketball Squad '20, '21, '22 Tennis Team '21.

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W E B GEORGE SINCLAIR MITCHELL "Mitch" University of Richmond, Va. H. A. Course Kappa Alpha, Key 16, Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Football Squad 1920, Cotillion Club, Debating and Forensic Council, President Mu Sigma Rho, Win­ ter Term, 1922, Assistant Business Mana­ ger Messenger.

CLAUDE LINWOOD NEALE '' Cochineal'' Saluda, Va. B. S., Medicine Mu Sigma Rho( Tidewater Club, PreMed. Club, Freshman Class Baseball '20, Sophomore Baseball Team '21, Chem.

Lab. Assistant '20-'21, '21-'22, Honor Roll.

HARRY WALKER RIDDLE '' H arry'' Roanoke, Va. B. A. Course Kappa Sigma, Annual Representative Junior Class, Assistant Manager Basket­ ball, F. U. M. A. Club, Southwest Vir­ ginia Club, Philologian' Society, Writers Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Ministerial Association.

HENRY WARE RILEY "Kelly" Woodruff, S. C. B.A. Course Phi Kappa Sigrna, Inter-Fraternity Coun­ cil, Assistant Manager Basketball '21, Manager '22, Philologian Literary So­ ciety, Secretary '21, Y. M. C. A., College Orchestra.

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EDWARD BOI8SEAU ROBERTSON "Robbie" Danville, Ya. A. B. Course Theta Chi.

LOUIS SHOCKET "Shockett" Richmond, Va. B. A. Course Philologian Literary Society, John Mar­ shall Club, Inter-Collegiate Debate '22.

DANIEL SLABEY "Dan" Richmond, Ya. B. A. Course Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society '21-'22, Ministerial Union '18- '22, Student's Volunteer '20-'22

CLEM NEWBILL SNEAD Dry Fork, Va. B. A. Course Chatham Training School Club, Writers Club, Collegian Staff, Associate Editor Messenger, Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Vice-President Masonic Club.

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EDWIN SMITHER SNEAD, JR. '' Sneadie'' Hylas, Va. B. A. Course Piedmont Club, Y. M. C. A., Ministerial Association, Philologian Literary Society 1920- '21.

CLYDE ALLEN SPICER Hanover, Ya. B. A. Course

JOHN GARLAND TARRANT '' Tarry'' King William, Va. B. A. Course Kappa Sigma, Track Team, Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Cotillion Club, Inter-Collegiate Debate, Tau Kappa Alpha.

JAMES THOMAS TUCKER, JR. " Jimmie" Richmond, Va. B. A. Course Theta Chi, Key 16, Freshman Class Bas­ ketball Manager, Treasurer Student Government, Assistant Manager Track, Sophomore Annual Representative, Cotil­ lion Club, Secretary and Treasurer '20, Inter-Fraternity Council '20-'21, John Marshall Club, Managers Club, Overseas Club, Globe Trotters Club, Manager Track, President Junior Class.

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WILLIAM TOLBERT VANDEVER "Van" Hainpstead, Md. B. A. Course Y. M. C. A., Ministerial Association, Var­ sity Club, Varsity Football Squad, Var­ sity Track Squad, Vice-President Mary­ land Club.

6USTAVE HIDEN WESCOTT "Gus" Painter, Va. B. S. Course Phi Delta Omega, Collegian Staff, As­ sistant Business Manager '21-'22, Cotil­ lion Club, Vice-President '21- '22, Sec­ retary Student Government Association '21- '22> Eastern Shore Club, President '20-'21, Annual Representative '21-'22, Naturalists Club, Vice-President '22, Tidewater Club, Pre-Medical Club. Glee Club '19-'20, Y. M. C. A. LAWRENCE MILES WHITEIIURST "Whity" Richmond, Va. B. A. Course Student Senate '19-'20, John Marshall Club, Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Hall Manager '21, Secretary '22, Glee Club '19, '21, '22, Y. M. C.A., Fresh­ man Track Squad, Assistant Business Manager Spider '22, Assistant in Depart­ ment of Physics '20- '21, Junior Class Basketball Manager, Assistant Business Manager Messenger '22.

HUGH SIDNEY WHITTED x Scott sville, Va. B. A. Course Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Basket­ ball Squad '20, Football -Squad '20, '21, Class Basketball '22, History Club '21, Y. M. C. A.

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ROBERT TYLER PRICE "Tiger" Blaoksburg, Ya. B.S. (Business Administration) Kappa Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Captain Football '21, Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Vice-President Winter Term '22, Varsity Track Squad '20-'21, Captain Freshman Basketball, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Key 16, Southwest Virginia Club, Student Senate, Cotillion Club.

YIK CHIU CHEUNG Canton, China B. S. Course Honor Roll, Chairman Chinese Students Club.

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Sophomore Class OFFICERS Joseph P. Sadler, Jr

President

Wilbur L. Mahaney, Jr

Vice-President,

George Fred Cook, Jr

Secretary

Donald P. Lynch

Treasurer

George Freedley

Historian

Warren A. McNeil

Student Senate

Horace H. Edwards

Annual Representative

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De HisTry Uv DER Soff virion; Clash De jazziest clahs wot ever wnz, done arriVed itself att diss sWell dUmp wot dey call Richmond cOllege on a peppy day in mente Septemhre, as der hybrowze sling it. Dey sHook in daire boOts bout wot dem aire wile and wolLie bill Hart, Soffymores wood do to emm, but Dem soffies wuz feelinn mitey taMe so dey didn't do mutch to at aire clash of 1924. After our swell bunntch of â&#x20AC;˘ Yoodolff Ralenntinoz and Fug Darebankz goTT over der shokk, dey setto work too peppupp diss ole kampus. Said herOes didd itt Good and properr, or wile an' wolliE, juss az yew preefur, and maide won name fawre demselves in awl doze tings wot der facility so fealinnly referrs too as STEWDent Aktivities.

Inn athEletickz, sayde BuNNch dunne strutt darre stuf so swelle dat dey dunn out-shined awl wot wuzz rownd uss. We out-clash Evvriboddie, weze a fine gange, we doan mine sayin so, az our deRe Reeders muss note-ice. Inn face inn our rAt Yere wee wuz wunnerfull, butt juss wate till I sling ya a line bout our doin's datt soFF yere uwours, dat wuz wunnerfuller. Mee chess swell out ti i buss awl mEE buttons wen I reekall back agin dem days. deR most portant cheezement wuz de fac datt wee cum mitey nere fernishing der jazze Orkestra intire, and wen dey putz out a tune dey puts dee anjill quire out Uva posish.

(A colleckshun wil bee tooke upp buy our TREZurer to feede der anjills case der manna givs out and dey aint gott no munny too by esKIMo PiE.) Derr Honnur roale wuz jammed ande pacced wen our clashe arrivv, and i cann naim odder tings bu;t I wood juss reepete our prazes mower an mower butt i doane wante yew awl guyes too tink datt weze tinkin weze hinkv dinky an stukk up and odder tings, wee reelize weze want ya too no dat weze dun tings to swelle out our cHESSes about. Wee doane boaste butt wee noze how grate wee izz an' wee wante awl to reelize our portance.

I, azz der Storian, dun reefer diss istRY to durr iN glis Deepartements faw L correctshonments cuz i 110 i doane rite inGlis vurry wel. an diss izz dur CURRECTED COPY. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;STORIAN.

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LAWTON CRAFT ALDINGTON '' Bosun '' Coeburn, Va. B.A. Course Phi Gamma Delta, Southwest Virginia Club.

THOMAS MARSHALL ALDERSON, JR. "Aldie" Lebanon, Va. B.S. (Business Administration) Theta Chi, Southwest Virginia Club.

RAMON WASHINGTON ANDREWS "Ray" Richmond, Va. B.S. (Business Administration) Kappa Alpha, Globe Trotters Club, John Marshall Club, Cotillion Club.

GEORGE GRIFFIN ATKINS "Little At" Windsor, Va. B.A. Course Isle of Wight Club, Y.M. C.A., Tide足 water Club, Philologian Literary Society, Varsity Squad Baseball '21, Football, Squad '20, Class Basketball '21-'22, Varsity Squad Football '21.

ALBERT MORRIS AUSTIN "Al" Memphis, Tenn.

B.A. Course Phi Gamma Delta, Varsity Football Squad, Key 16, Glob Trotters Club, Y. M. C. A., Philologian Literary Society, Cotil足 lion Club.

WILLIAM LINWOOD BALL '' Limpe'' Richmond, Va. B.S., Medicine Tri Phi, Pre-Medical Club, John Mar足 shall Club, Cotillion Club.

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T H E IRA OWENS BEATY "I. O." Front Royal, Va. B.A. Course Tri Phi, Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Orchestra, String Quartet, Y. M. C. A. RALPH COPRTNEY BETHEL "Beth" Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Kappa Sigma, Varsity Football '20, '21, Varsity Basketball '21, '22, Freshman Basketball, Treasurer John Marshall Club, Manager "R" Book, Y. M. C. A., Cotil足 lion Club, Managers Club, Varsity Club, Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society.

JAMES BAILEY BLANKS '' S quire'' Clarksville, Va. B.S. (Business Administration) Philologian Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Vice-President Mecklenburg County Club.

RUSSELL EUBANK BOOKER '' Tubby'' Healys, Va. B.A. Course Phi Delta Omega, Varsity Football '20, '21, Varsity Club, Student Senate '21, '22 Philologian Literary Society, Drama tic Club '21, Globe Trotters Club, Y. M. C. A. ALFRED ELLIS BOWERS "Al" Penola, Va. B.A. Course Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A JOSEPH CHRISTIAN BRISTOW "Joe" Urbanna, Va. B.A. Course Phi Gamma Delta, Student Government Representative from Freshman Class, Manager Freshman Basketball, Tilewater Club, Class Baseball.

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W E B SCHUYLER WALKER BRISTOW "Monk" Fredericksburg, Va. B.A. Course Phi Gamma Delta, Key 16, Cotillion Club, Philologian Literary Society, Globe Trotters Club, Y. M. C. A. GRAHAM ASHT'ON CARLTON "Carly" Center Cross, Va. B.A. Course Kappa Sigma, Football Squad, 20, Var足 sity '21, Varsity Basketball '20, '21, '22, Varsity Track '20, '21, Class Baseball '20, '21, Secretary Athletic Association '22, Treasurer Varsity Club '22, C. T. S. Club '20, 21, 22, Annual Representatives '21, Globe Trotters Club.

JAMES EDWARD CARVER '' Jimmie'' Louisville, Ky. B.S. Course Pi Kappa Alpha.

PAUL COHEN "P. C." Richmond, Va. B.S. Course John Marshall Club, Philologian Literary Society.

GEORGE FREDERICK COOK, JR. '' C ookie'' Washington Va. B.A. Course Kappa Sigma, Secretary Sophomore Class, Captain Freshman Baseball Team, Sopho足 more Basketball Team, Scrub Football '20, '21, Scrub Baseball '21.

WILLIAM JUNIUS CROWDER "Bill" Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Censor Philologian Literary Society, Ministerial Association, John Marshall Club.

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JOHN POWELL COLEMAN Java, Ya. B.A. Course

HERBERT SAMUEL CUMMINS '' Cummy'' Natural Bridge, Va. B.A. Course Philologian Literary Society, Southwest Virginia Club, Y. M. C. A., Treasurer Ministerial Association.

IRA CLEON DEANER "I. C." Madisonville, Va. B.A. Course Ministerial Association, Philologian Lit足 erary Society.

THOMAS ANSEL DEKLE "Deke" Tampa, Fla. B.S., Medicine

PAUL KREUGER DUDLEY "Dud" Roanoke, Va. B.'S. Course Phi Delta Omega.

HORACE HALL EDWARDS "Eddie" Newport News, Va. B.A. Course Phi Kappa Sigma, Annual Representa足 tive Sophomore Class, Key 16, Dramatic Club, Isle of Wight Club, Tidewater Club, Baseball Squad '21, Philologian Literary Society 1920- '21.

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W E B JUNIUS WEISIGER ELLETT '' Puss' ' Pocahontas, Va. B.S. Course Pi Kappa Alpha, Southwest Virginia Club, Y. M. C. A. JOHN CURTIS FRAY "Curt" Advance Mills, Va. B.A. Course Kappa Alpha, Freshman Historian, Var足 sity Football, Basketball, and Baseball.

WILLIAM DEMPSEY FRAZIER '' Demp'' Suffolk, Va. B.S. (Business Administration) Phi Gamma Delta, Alumni Editor Col足 legian, Treasurer Student Government Y. M. C. A.

SELWYN LESTER FLOURNOY "Jack" Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Kappa Alpha, John Marshall Club, Co足 tillion Club.

GEORGE REYNOLDS FREEDLEY '' G awge'' Richmond, Va. B.A. Course John Marshall Club, Cotillion Club.

ALBERT WILSON GARD, JR. "Allie" Smithfield, Va. B.A. Course Kappa Sigma, Freshman Baseball, Isle of Wight Club.

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T H E SETH GAYLE, JR. "Shrimp" Richmond, Va. B.S., Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pre-Medieal Club, Co足 tillion Club, John Marshall Club, Fresh足 man Track Squad '21, Member Interfraternity Council.

LEWIS DUDLEY GEORGE Richmond, Ya. B.S. Course Lambda Chi Alpha, John Marshall Club.

TRUMAN EDWARD GILBERT Chatham, Ya. B.S., Medicine Treasurer Freshinan Class '21, C. T. S. Club '21, '22, Piedmont Club, Y. M. C. A, Philologian Literary Society, Secretary and Treasurer Masonic Club.

WALTER REUBEN GLADDING "Gladdy" Cape Charles, Va. B.A. Course Phi Delta Omega, Freshman Secretary 1920-'21, Assistant Circulation Manager, Collegian '20-'21, Circulation Manager Collegian '21-'22, Eastern Shore Club, Cotillion Club, Y. M. C. A., Masonic Club.

JOHN BERKELEY GORDON "Buck' Richmond, Va. B.S., Medicine Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Natura足 lists Club, Collegian Staff.

LEONARD RUPERT HALL Norton, Va. B.A. Course Sigma Phi Epsilon, Orchestra.

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AUGUSTUS MORGAN HARMON '' Slim'' Norton, Ya. B.A. Course EUGENE ANDERSON HARRISON "Jean" Richmond, Va. B.S., Medicine Phi Delta Omega, John Marshall Club, Pre-Medical Club, Collegian Staff Photo足 grapher '20, '21, Spider Staff Photo足 grapher '20, '21, Cotillion Club.

CLIFTON WILLIAM HENSON "Cliff" Richmond, Ya. B.S., Medicine Kappa Sigma, Key 16, President John Marshall Club, Manager Tennis Team, Managers Club, Cotillion Club.

EDMOND ANDERSON HOOKER '' G eneral'' Richmond, Va. B.S. (Business Administration) John Marshall Club.

HERBERT RANDOLPH HUTCHINSON "Mike" Richmond, Va. B.S. (Business Administration) Phi Delta Omega, John Marshall Club, Y. M. C. A., Cotillion Club, Track Squad.

LEO LENNER JACOBS Richmond Va. B.A. Course

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THEODORE ROSKAN JEHNE Ashland, Va. B.A. Course

PERRY NORTHERN JESTER "Doc" Greenwood, S. C. B.S., Medicine Tri Phi, Glohe Trotters Club, Medical Attendant, Glee Club, College Quartette, Y. M. C. A.

BAXTER FRENCH JOHNSON '' J ohnnie'' Knoxville, Tenn.

B.S. Course Chemistry Assistant, Cross Country Team 1921.

JOHN MARK LUTZ Richmond, Ya. B.A. Course Pi Kappa Alpha, Cotillion Club, Col足 legian Staff, Philologian Literary So足 ciety, John Marshall Club, Y. M. C. A.

DONALD PAUL LYNCH Fairfield, Conn.

B.S. (Business Administration) Lambda Chi Alpha, Freshman Track, Sohomore Basketball, Sophomore Class Treasurer.

WILBER LEE MAHANEY, JR. "Mac" Clifton Forge, Va. B.A. Course Tri Phi, Y. M. C. A., Vice-President Soph足 omore Class, Varsity Squad Football, Baseball 1920-'21, Varsity Track 1921, Varsity Football '21, Manager Sopho足 more Basketball '22, Cotillion Club.

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W E B ROGER LAFAYETTE MANN "Jack" B.A. Course Richmond, Ya. Phi Kappa Sigma, Key 16, Tau Kappa Alpha, Y. M. C. A., Philologian Literary Society, Secretary John Marshall Club.

MARSH HOWARD McCALL "Mac" B.A. Course Tazewell, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha, Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms' 21, Associate Editor Messenger, Y. M. C. A., Scrub Football '21, Southwest Virginia Club, Secretary '21- '22, Dramatic Club, As­ sistant Manager Baseball '21, Collegian Staff '21.

WARREN ALBERT McNEILL "Mack" B.A. Course Lynchburg, Ya. Kappa Alpha, Toast-Master Rat Banquet '20- '21, Hall Debater, Winter Term '22, Mu Sigma Rho, Dramatic Club, Tau Kappa Alpha, Student Senate '21-'22.

CLARENCE WILLIAM MILLER '' Big Miller'' B.S. Course Hopewell, Va. Scrub Football '20, Cross Country Team '20, Varsity Football '21, Cross Country Squad '21, Y. M. C A., Tidewater Club.

FRANCIS STINESPRING MILLER B.A. Course Harrisonburg, Va. Kappa Alpha, Dramatie Club, Reporters Club, Spider Web Staff, Y. M. C. A., Cotillion Club.

JOSEPH HILLIS MILLER '' Happy'' B.A. Course Front Royal, Va. Tau Kappa Alpha, Track Team, InterSociety Debater, and Orator, InterCollegiate Debater, Vice-President Fresh­ men Class, Secretary Philologian Lit­ erary Society, Hall Debater, Intercolle­ giate News, Editor Collegian, Editorial Staff Messenger, Glee Club, Dramatie Club, Second Assistant Basketball Mana­ ger '22.

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T H E ALFRED KING MITCHELL "Mitch" Glen Carlyn, Va. B.S., Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha, President McGuire 'a Club.

BOYCE MOODY "Moots" Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Ministerial Association, John Marshall Club, Y. M. C. A.

JOHN E. PETERS "Pete" Athens, W. Va. B.A. Course

WILLIAM J. HOPKINS PETTUS "Bill" Drakes Branch, Va. B.A. Course Theta Chi.

HUBEL ROBINS Richmond, Va. B.S., Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta, Football Team '19, '20, 21, Varsity Baseball '19, Cotillion Club, John Marshall Club.

BRUCE LEONARD RANDOLPH St. Brides, Va. Pre-Medical Course Tri Phi, Zeta Delta Chi, Cotillion Club, Y. M. C. A.

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DAVIS TYREE BATCLIFFE "Rat" Richmond, Va. B.S. Course Kappa Sigma, Football Squad '20, Var足 sity Football '21, John Marshall Club, Varsity Club, Sophomore Basketball, Track Squad '21.

WILLIAM ALBERT RICHARDSON "Buck" Cape Charles, Va. B.S. Course Kappa Sigma, Captain Freshman Basket足 ball, Key 16, Cotillion Club, Eastern Shore Club, Basketball, Track and Base足 ball Squads.

ISADORE RIFKIN Richmond, Va. Pre-Medical Course John Marshall Club.

WILLIAM HARRISON RUCKER "Ruck" Richmond, Va. B.S., Medicine Phi Gamma Delta, Y. M. C. A., John Marshall Club, Varsity Football Squad 1920, Football Team 1921, Varsity Track 1921.

JOSEPH PERKINS SADLER, JR. "Joe" Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Phi Kappa Sigma, Cheer Leader, Globe Trotters Club, Spider Web Staff, Annual Staff, President Sophomore Class, Cross Country Team '20-'21, Y. M. C. A., Col足 legian Staff '20.

MARION HENRY SEAWELL '' Jimmy'' Richmond, Va. B.S., Medicine John Marshall Club, Pre-Medical Club.

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JAMES ROWELL SEWARD Isle of Wight, Va. B.S., Medicine Phi Delta Omega, Isle of Wight Club, Pre-Medical Club, Tidewater Club.

WALTER EMMETT SCRIBNER '' Scribby'' Early syille, Ya. B.S., Medicine Theti Chi, Pork Union Club, Spider Web Staff, Key 16, Piedmont Club, Cotillion Club, Laboratory Assistant Chemistry.

JOHN HENRY SNODGRASS ''Snoddy'' Meadow View, Va. B.S., Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta, Southwest Virginia Club, Cotillion Club, Y. M. C. A.

WADDY DAVIS STREET Appomattox, Va, B.A. Course

EDGAR SHANER THOMPSON '' Tommie '' Winston-Salem, N. C. B.S., Business Administration Kappa Alpha, Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Richmond Col足 legian 1921, Wrestling Squad.

CHESLEY MARTIN TREDWAY "Tred" Chatham, Va. B.S., Business Administration Kappa Alpha, Chatnam Club, Cotillion , Piedmont Club.

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LEROY GEORGE VANDEVEER "Van" Ann Arbor, Mich.

B.A. Course Freshman Basketball, Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A., Orchestra.

JOSEPH WEEKS "Joe" Sabot, Va. B.S. Course Tri Phi, Freshman Debating Team '1920, Varsity Basketball Squad '20, '22, Varsity Track Squad '20, John Marshall Club.

STUART WILSON WHITEHURST "Whity" Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Freshman Annual Representative, Glee Club, Scrub Basketball Team '21, Scrub Baseball Team '21, John Marshall Club.

JAMES HARRISON WHITNER "Harry" Rock Hill, S. C. B.A. Course Kappa Sigma.

JOHN CHAMPION WILLIAMS ''Johnny'' Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Pi Kappa Alpha, Y. M. C. A., Globe Trotters Club, John Marshall Club.

ROBERT ARCHER WILLIAMS '' S kinny'' Richmond, Va. Pre-Medical Course Kappa Sigma, Varsity Club, Track Team 1920- '21, Captain Track 1922, Captain Freshman and Sophomore Baseball '20'21, Class Basketball '20-'21, Treasurer Sophomore Class, Tidewater Club, Globe Trotters Club, Y. M. C. A., Football Squad '19-'20.

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T H E WILLIAM WTNSTOpST WILLIAMS "Ed" Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Kappa Sigma.

WILLIAM ALFRED ZIEGLER "Zieg" Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. and B.M. Course Phi Kapa Sigma, Varsity Football '19 '20, '21, Varsity Basketball '20, '21 '22, Captain '22, Varsity Track '21, Var足 sity Club, Cotillion Club, Baseball Squad '20, '21, Tennis Singles Champion '21 EVERETT RUSSELL BRYANT Boykins, Va. B.A. Course Lambda Chi Alpha.

JOSEPH McCASTOR "Mac" B.S. Course Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Glee Club, Students Medical Assistant, Wrestl足 ing Squad, McGuire Club.

HERBERT R. CARLTON "H. R." Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Philologian Literary Society, Improve足 ment in Debate Medal '21, Censor, Win足 ter Term '21, Y. M. C. A., Ministerial Association.

WILFORD ROY CARNER Spotsylvania, Va. B.A. Course Philologian Literary Society, Ministerial Association, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., Student Volunteer.

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WILBUR ROSS SOUTHWARD "Billy" Richmond, Va. B.S., Medicine Tri Phi, Orchestra '21, Manager Orches足 tra '22, Cotillion Club, McGuire's Club, Managers Club, Dramatic Club, Class Basketball '22, Art Staff Spider Web, Football Squad, Freshman Track Squad, Pre-Medical Club.

WILLIAM GARLAND RICHARDSON "Diek" Wadestown, W. Va. B.A. Course Globe Trotters Club.

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FRESHMAN •

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R a f History The Freshman Class learned more during the year than all of the other three classes put together. They even admit it. Members of the First Year Class now admit they had more to learn than the upper-classmen.

Upon entering the University each "Rat" had a certain feeling that every student should respect him, and even congratulate the school for its success in securing such prominent people. A few days later the Student Government Association held a meeting, and incidentally gave the Freshmen some advice regarding the. duties and responsibilities of the new men. It was at this meeting that mention was made of the horrible "Rat Caps." To a Freshman nothing more terrible could occur than to be compelled to wear a little red and blue skull cap with the front of the cap covered with three big letters—"R-A-T".

It meant the same as a large shipping tag on an express package.

A reception was given the new students by the upper-classmen the follow­ ing Friday night in the court of the Westhampton College. The Freshmen really enjoyed the evening, but even more pleasure could have resulted if some kind person had announced that "Rats" would not be required to swim the lake or stand on their heads before retiring that evening. Oh no, the upperclassmen were not asleep. It was only a day or so later that an Athletic Rally was held and then the Freshmen were formally introduced to the strange but effective objects called paddles. Yes, and the "Rats" learned how tiring it was to run from one end of the campus to the other.

One of the most enjoyable social features of the year was the reception given by Dr. Boatwright at his home for all Freshmen of the University. This was one occasion when the word "Rat" had lost its significance. Music and refreshments also featured in the program for the evening.

The election of officers could be considered nothing short of a big event m the history of the Freshman Class. Mr. Garst, president of the Student Gov­ ernment Association, called a meeting of the members of the First-Year Class at the close of chapel exercises one morning and announced that the president of the class was to be elected. The election was very orderly except the out­ break of an occasional expression such as, "I nominate Mr. Chesley;" "Aw, sit down;" "He's no good;" "Shut up;" I nominate Snead;" "You're crazy; "What's the matter with him?" Finally John Crowder was chosen by a unanimous vote, and the meeting came to a close. Mr. Garst left the scene with a disgusted look on his face, and declared that the class had more life than he had previously imagined. Other officers of the class were elected at the next meeting, which was called bv Crowder.

The "Rat Banquet" was held at the Richmond Hotel, February 23, and proved a success in every detail. Miss Evelyn Boatwright was toastmistress, and several short talks were made. Perfect order was observed during the entire evening until the boys attempted to cross the lake in returning from the girl's college.^ Apparently several thousand upper-classmen greeted the "Rats" on the bridge with searchlights and tomahawks. The Freshmen had no more trouble after they walked around the lake and through a mile of mud—but that's all right, w*e wil l be the "Sophs" of next year. in

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Freshman Class OFFICERS John Batte Crowder Falkner Carter Broach John Gordon Thomas Henry Garnett Chesley John Randolph Cheatham William Wilkinson Chambers M. E. Milner

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Annual Representative Student Senate Historian

MEMBERS E. L. Alexander C. N. Allen P. S. Allen W. Amis, Jr. W. C. Atkins A. N. Austin, Jr. A. J. Babcock J. L. Bartol H. E. Boggs A. R. Bolton L. S. Boyette R. E. Brann F. M. Bradbury F. C. Broach W. A. Brockenbrough J. Bryan, III E. R. Bryant J. M. Burbank A. G. Bell S. V. Chaffin W. W. Chambers J. 11. Cheatham H. G. Cheasley K. 0. Cheung M. W. Cole E. G. Cook E. C. Cooper H. S. Corey W. R. Cosby R. B. Crosby J. B. Crowder J. T. E. Crump C. W. Davis J. E. Davis G. H. Delk

W. W. Dix S. L. Dixon W. F. Drinkard H. H. Dudley W. H. Dorin G. W. Easley C. M. Edwards W. C. Elliott W. B. Estes H. M. Eubank L. Farley H. G. Ferguson J. W. Fitchett J. A. Flannagan C. B. Fleet H. S. Fletcher K. St. C. Freeman J. C. Giliam J. G. Glasglow J. D. Goodwin T. L. Gwaltney E. M. Graves W. W. Harlow R. L. Harris O. F. Hedley G. A. Heslep W. Hickman J. R. Hozier W. B. James N. B. Jeter W. S. Jones E. B. Jeter C. E. Keeter L. B. Kellerer

W. Kinnier F. E. LaPrade W. H. Lam N. L. Lambeth J. M. Leach L. S. Leo A. R. Lutz E. L. Marilla A. E. Marshall T. G. Martz J. H. Massie J. H. McDaniel S. K. McKee G. S. McNeil B. W. Meadow E. T. Miller M. E. Milner J. M. Minor A. B. Monds N. H. Moody B. D. Moore W. A. Moorefield G. F. B. Mullen E. Musick W. R. Noble R. G. O'Sullivan N. W. Page W. R. Pankey R. M. Pilcher J. Prevas E. II. Pruden M. H. Pully J. K. Rader J. R. Ray 113

C. E. Reams R. B. Reed H. L. Riley H. Ricker E. T. Robertson E. Y. Robertson D. S. Robinson VV. H . Roper W. H. Riljble J. R. Reynolds E. Shamblen H. S. Slagel E. T. Smith W. E. Smith C. E. Smithers H. S. Snead J. A. Soyars A. H. Stevens P. W. Swope G. B. Thomas J. G. Thomas E. S. Thompson W. N. Thompson A. W. Turner R. H. Watkins C. E. Weaver E. Weeks E. D. L. West A. D. White J. H. Whitner C. W. Wilson R. A. Witten C. K. Wong G. A. Welchons

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FRANK M. DOBSON

Athletic Director

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University oj Richmond Athletic Council Col. Thomas B. McAdams Robert N. Pollard J. Vaughn Gary

OFFICERS .

Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS OF COUNCIL Trustees: Col. Thomas B. M 'Adams, Dr. R. H. Pitt.

Faculty: President, F. W. Boatwright; Athletic Director, F. M. Dobson; Dr. W. H. Harris.

Alumni: Robert N. Pollard, Randolph B. Cardoza, J. Vaughn Gary.

Student Body: T. B. Towill, President Athletic Association.

Virginia-North Carolina Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Athletic Director Frank M. Dobson, of the University of Richmond, was the father of the idea that brought into existence on January 10, 1922, at the Richmond Hotel, the Virginia-North Carolina Intercollegiate Athletic Confer足 ence, the purpose of which is to "foster and direct the athletic interests of its members and to develop and strengthen the bonds of union between the institu足 tions comprising it." Twelve colleges are included in its membership. At the conference that formed the association there were five college presidents, and President F. W. Boatwright, of the University of Richmond, was selected to head the organization.

OFFICERS Dr. F. "VV. B oatwright, University of Richmond President J. H. Hook, Elon College Vice-President F. W. McWane, Lynchburg College Secretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES AT RICHMOND MEETING VIRGINIA Dr. R. E. Blackwell, President of Randolpli-Macon; Dr. Chas. J. Smith, President of Roan足 oke College; Dr. J. H. C. Winston, of Hampden-Sidney; Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, President of William and Mary; W. F. McWane, of Lynchburg College; and Dr. F. W. Boatwright, President, and Frank M. Dobson, Athletic Director, both of the University of Richmond.

NORTH CAROLINA Dr. Raymond Binford, President of Guilford College; Dr. J. M. Douglas, of Davidson College; H. L. Langston, of Wake Forest College; A. L. Hook, of Elon College.

VISITORS M. B. Mount, of Lynchburg College; James S. Driver, of William and Mary; E. C. Roundy, of Hampden-Sidney; Tucker Jones, of State School Board.

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"Varsity Club Statistics Name Allen, J. B. Berger, H. S. Bethel, R. C. Booker, R. E. Carlton, G. A. Carter, Harry Fray, J. C. Hodges, Y. M. Johnson, M. S. Jones, W. E. Klevesahl, A. A. Leek, C. F. Maha'y, W'.L.Jr. Miller, T. R. O'Brien, R. A. Patterson, G. C. Price, R. T. Ratcliffe, D. T. Reams, C. E. Riley, H. W. Robins, Hubel Rucker, W. H. Snead, E. H. Towill, T. B. T urlington, B.T. Yandever, W.T. Walden, R.C.,3d Williams, R. A. Ziegler, W. A.

Prep. School Mt. St. Joseph's Fork Union* f John Marshall*^ Rappahannock High Chatham Training* Barton Heights High Fork Union!* Blackstone M. A.* Short Pump High Fork Union*!

Benedictine Chatham Training*!

Clifton Forge High!

Richmond Academy*!!

Appomattox High John Marshall!

Blacksburg High* John Marshall McGuire's School*!

Spartan Academy John Marshall*!

John Marshall Fork Union*!

Chatham Training*!!

Onancock High Md. State Normal John Marshall!

Maury*!

Harrisburg,(Pa.) High**

Letters from Richmond las.B. B.B. Trk. F.B.

Homes Richmond Falls Church Richmond Healys Centre Cross Richmond Advance Mills Sutherlin Hylas Newport News Richmond Baltimore, Md. Clifton Forge Richmond Appomattox Richmond Blacksburg Richmond Richmond Welford, S. C. Richmond Richmond Fork Union Salem Melfa Hampstead, Md. Richmond Richmond Harrisburg, Pa.

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CAPTAIN E. T'YLER PRICE

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Football Statistics COACHES SINCE 1900 1900—Julian Hill* 1901—F. C. Vail 1902—F C. Vail 1903—Dr. Harry Wal 1904—Dr. Harry Wall 1905—Ed. A. Dunlop, Jr. 1906—Ed. A. Dunlop, Jr.

1907—Ed. A. Dunlop, Jr. 1908—Ed. A. Dunlop, Jr. 1909—Ed. A. Dunlop, Jr. 1910—Ed. A. Dunlop, Jr. 1911—E. V. Long 1912—Sam Honaker 1913—Frank M. Dobson 1914—Frank M. Dobson

1915—Frank M. Dobson 1916—Frank M. Dobson 1917—Frank M. Dobson 1918—Robert C . Marshallf 1919—Frank M. DobsonJ 1920—Frank M. Dobson 1921—Frank M. Dobson

*Years given here are for sessions beginning in given years. fS.A.T.C. year with informal team. Mr. Dobson in military service.

JMr. Dobson became a member of the faculty.

CAPTAINS OF FOOTBALL SINCE 1900 1900— Stone 1901—M. Lankford 1902— 1903—H. M. Smith 1904—J. H. Webster 1905—H. M. Mench 1906—H. M. Mench

1907—O. R. Traves 1908—G. L. Wright 1909—A. Lankford 1910—E. P. Stringfellow 1911—G. W. Sadler 1912—II. W. Taylor 1913—John George 1914— Newton Ancarrow

1915—John Coburn 1916—Bert Robins 1917—Robert Whittet 1918—Keith Taylor* 1919—Harry Carter 1920—W. R. Broaddus 1921—W. T. Price

*S.A.T.C. year, and informal team.

RECORD OF FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF EASTERN VIRGINIA SINCE 1898 Between University of Richmond . 15— 0 1898 .40— 0 1899 1900—No Game. .27—11 1901 1902—No Game. .23— 0 1903 . 6—15 1904 . 0— 0 1905 . 0— 4 1905 .23— 5 1905 .24— 0 1906

and William and Mary-Richmond scores appearing first .40— 0 1915.

40— 0 1907. .48— 0 1916.

18—21 1908. . . 0— 0 1916.

0—15 1909.. .19— 0 1917.

6—13 1910.. .18— 0 1917.

0— 3 1911. . . 7— 0 1918.

20— 0 1912.. . 0— 7 1919.

20—13 1913. . .17— 0 1919.

20—13 1913. . .21— 0 1919.

7— 3 1914.. .13— 0 1920. .32— 0 1914. .17— 7 1921.

28— 0 1915.

U. of R., 23 victories, W. and M., 7; two ties.

U. of R., 559 points, W. and M., 130.

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Football, 1921 OFFICERS R. Tyler Price Chas. F. Leek Frank M. Dobson

Captain Manager Coach LETTER WINNERS

Rucker, W. H Ratclifife, D. T Carlton, G. A Booker, R. E Hodges, Y. M Bethel, R. C Johnson, H. S Price, R. T.* Klevesahl, A. A Reams, C. E Robins, Hubel Jones, W. E Snead, E. H Towill, T. B Fray, J. C Ziegler, W. A Mahaney, W. L

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Left End Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Right End Quarter Back Full Back Left Half Left Half Right Half Right Half

Chas. F. Leek, Manager

*Captain Price did not win a letter, he was out of the game all season due to illne3s Other members of Varsity squad were: Austin, Atkins, G.; Cook, E.; Cosby, McCas or Harahan and Miller.

RESULTS OF GAMES FOR 1921 0 October 1 14—Catholic University, on Stadium Field 14 October 8 0—University of Virginia, at Charlottesville October 15 0—Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at Stadium Field. . 34 7 5 Hampden-Sidney, on Stadium Field October 22 14 October 29 14—Davidson, on Stadium Field 0 November 5 41 Wake Forest, on Stadium Field 0 November 12 49 Randolph-Macon, on Stadium Field 7 November 24 17 William and Mary, at Boulevard Park 76

140 September October October October October November November November November

30 7 14 21

28 4

11 18 30

SCHEDULE FOR 1922 Lafayette College, at Easton, Pa. University of Maryland, on Stadium Field University of Virginia, at Charlottesville, Va. Roanoke College, on Stadium Field Furman University, at Greenville, S. C. Randolph-Macon, on Stadium Field Lynchburg College, at Lynchburg, Va. Hampden-Sidney, on Stadium Field William and Mary (Somewhere in Richmond)

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T IS doubtful if any previous football season in Spiderdom's long and varied history has so completely gone the limit in playing upon the emotions of her sons and daughters, as the season of 1921.

After the two initial contests of the season had been passed to the rear, the University was prone to feel that the 14 to 0 victory over Catholic University and the stand against University of Virginia, in which Virginia had to exert herself to score two touchdowns, were forebodings of greater things. And here Spiderdom's emotions pursued the even tenor of their way. ' But the next pair of battles were like pulling the very foundation from under the feet of her steady advance, not that the Bed and Blue anticipated a victory over Virginia Poly足 technic Institute in the third contest, but because her hopes to make a creditable stand against the Blacksburgers were dashed to pieces in the worst defeat a Dobson team has suffered in the eight years the Princetonian has led the University of Richmond athletically.

And it was adding "insult to injury" when one week later Hampden-Sidney walked off of Stadium Field with a 7 to 5 victory.

Superior Teams In Catholic "U" and University of Virginia the Bed and Blue indeed met superior forces, but in Virginia Tech, Spiderdom's eleven battled possibly the strongest football com足 bination they ever faced. The Teehmen were fresh from their game with the Centre College eleven, that beat Harvard, in which they held Centre to 14 to 0 score. They were, therefore, at their best, and this was augmented by apparent lack of morale on the part of the Spiders!

Thereafter Richmond met opponents on a par or lacking the calibre and training they had attained. Davidson would be classed with the former while Hampden-Sidney, Wake Forest, Randolph-Macon, and William and Mary take the second rating, with HampdenSidney apparently strongest of the four.

Against Hampden-Sidney Dobson's men registered 209 yards to 102, yet Smith made a break, a peculiar element in football, count for a touchdown after he had been apparently stopped on a spectacular return of a punt. The Spiders scored on a safety and Towill's beau足 tiful 30 yard drop kick. Wake Forest Was completely annihilated, as was Bandolph-Macon, although putting up a clean, scrappy game. Richmond's total of 41 points against Wake Forest was one short of Georgia Tech's, a remarkable feat for a much weaker eleven.

Won and Lost The Davidson game was won and lost twice thru the Tarheels' ability to come from behind and register touchdowns, the last one tying the score the second time in the last minute of play, when they uncorked a flashing and successful aerial attack.

Spiderdom's hosts threw away the "sack cloth" and left the "ashes" with these tri足 umphs and reached the climax on Thanksgiving Day with a decisive victory over William and Mary, 17 to 7, m the football classic of Eastern Virginia. Once more the Indians bobbed their heads up in comparative football prominence and again were compelled to duck to the superior forces of Spiderdom.

University of Richmond's team worked as a man and it was impelled by a spirit that William and Mary was helpless against, altho they were coached by "Bill" Fincher, Georgia Tech star, and had on their roster a fine array of experienced men. The Spiders advanced from scrimmage formation a total of 269 yards to the Indians' 141 yards, and only once did the Indians get beyond Richmond's 35 yard line, this when a long Indian pass was fumbled by two waiting Spiders, tin- same being recovered by an opponent and later turned into a touchdown. Richmond also scored fifteen first downs to the Williamsburgers' five.

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An exceptionally large crowd, in which was Governor Westmoreland Davis and party, saw the Red and Blue rip the William and Mary line apart repeatedly, while on the other hand they witnessed the Indians' frantic and unavailing efforts to go thru the Spider line or around end.

Past Hard; Future More So Thus came to a climax the University of Richmond's stiffest grid season and its most suc­ cessful football accomplishments. And all this was brought about by a squad largely made up of inexperienced men, but men who were '' blood kin'', being '' born and bred'' Spiders.

While the past schedule was the stiffest1 experienced by the Spider eleven, the 1923 card is far superior. This program includes contests with the University of Virginia, one of the Old Dominion's best; Lafayette College, champions of the East last season and one of the very few unbeaten big elevens; University of Maryland; and Furman University, the un­ disputed champions of South Carolina for the past two seasons. In addition to this heavy order Coach Dobson's men face Roanoke, Lynchburg, Randolph-Macon, Hampden-Sidney and William and Mary.

High Type of Men Needed And to carry such a card will demand the presence in Spiderdom next fall, in addition to the every one of the seventeen letter men, as many more first-class prep and high school players. The record for letters given last season of sixteen, due to the use of more men than before, is apparently slated to be smashed in 1922 if the proper men are added to the squad.

Several men of last season's team are due to be at the zenith of their power next fall.

Captain-Elect Jones, whose playing last fall gained for him the honor of being the best quarterback in Virginia, is expected to show additional ability. It will be his final season, and to his feat of scoring a touchdown from kiekoff, and others, he is counted on to add other glories.

A personal contact with the records of last season's players shows that the rest of the backfield is a versatile lot. Compared with the feat by Jones is Ziegler's 42 yard drop kick in the William and Mary game, and Snead's heady punting all season. Towill and Fray were erratic, but good when good, the former also being a drop kicker, while the latter showed flashes of ability to advance the ball. Mahaney's playing was much marred by an injured knee. In Jones, Towill and Ziegler, Dobson also had a trio of forward passers.

The Personal Touch At center Bethel was strong defensively, and but for one or two bad passes was equally good offensively. Captain Price got in but one game due to an infected finger, but that was enough to prove his worth. Booker, former Varsity guard, also proved a fighter, while the inexperienced Hodges and Johnson, forced to like football, were more than once shining as guards.

Klevesahl, at tackle, had won his letter in previous campaigns and had the ability to win recognition again; Carlton was on the Varsity for the first time, having stepped into the hole left by Carter, where he upheld the standard of that left tackle position.

Rucker, Robins, Rateliffe, and Reams guarded the Hanks as endmen, with Rucker drop­ ping out of mid-season from an injury.

Innovations Made For the first time in Spiderdom's history all home Varsity games were played at Stadium Field. The innovation aroused much comment from Richmonders, nevertheless, the season was a success in every way. „ „ , • Another innovation in Spiderdom was the running of athletics for the first time with a graduate manager in charge. J. Vaughn Gary, former track captain, was the man selected to handle this phase of the athletic activities, and his efforts and accomplishments we.e an essential contribution to the handling of the football program at a 125

CAPTAIN W. A. ZIEGLER

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1922

OFFICERS W. A. Ziegler H. W. Riley

Captain Manager

Frank M. Dobson

Coach

LETTER WINNERS W. A. Ziegler

Forward

J. C. Fray

Forward

G. A. Carlton

Center

R. C. Bethel

Guard

John Allen

Guard

Other members of t he Varsity Squad were Towill, Richardson, Weeks, J., Carver, W., and Whitehurst.

H. W. Riley, Manager January January January January January January January February February February February February February February

RESULTS OF GAMES FOR 1922 34—Bridgewater 13 27—Univ. of S. C 16 44—Randolph-Macon 20 32—Western Maryland 21 21—LTniversitv of Virginia.. .

23 19—Lynchburg Elks 24 27—Hampden-Sidney 27 13—William and Mary 4 48—Union Theo. Semi 7 14 21—Richmond Blues 24—Lynchburg College 16 22—William and Mary 18 30—Randolph-Macon 22 25—Norfolk Wesleymen. . ..

24 388

22 25 14 19 28 25 10 26 21 16 19 20 17 33

CAPTAINS OF BASKETBALL SINCE 1914 1914—C. H. Leubbert 1915—C. H. Leubbert 1916— 1917—Wiley Wood 1918—Edwin Dickerson 1919—R. C. Mottley 1920—R. C. Mottley 1921—R.C. Mottley 1922—W. A. Ziegler

295

RECORD OF BASKETBALL BETWEEN UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND AND WILLIAM AND MARY, SINCE 1914 .23—38 1919 15—33* 1921.

1914.

1916 22—33 .26—32 . 13—26 1919 19—20* 1922.

1914.

1917 28—16 .31—15 .22—20 1920 20—22 1922.

1917 37—17 1915. .22—17 1920 42—39 1918 25—34 1915. .28—17 1921 29—45 1918 46—30 1916.

33—38 U. of R., 7 victories; W. and M., 11; U. of R., 479 points; W. and M 498.

S.A.T. C. 127

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Basketball

T

HE 3922 Basketball season gave a vivid demonstration of the value of experience and of real sportsmanlike college spirit. Returning in the fall of 1921 four of last sea足 son's first line Varsity cagers, Ziegler, Fray, Carlton and Bethel, the University added to this quartet one "Red" Allen, and then proceeded to tackle the cosmopolitan schedule that they had contracted to undertake.

It was undenied, by those familiar with the situation, that the Spiders were to depend on a team that could not at that time give very much promise of producing the remarkable, as no accepted skillful basket shooters were in the group, and the new material did not present anything to overcome this 1921 weakness.

The players themselves, possibly chafing under this opinion, therefore set out on January 13tli, regardless of universal supers'itions, to disprove the accepted facts and while they did not finish the season with any basket shooters that would set the world afire, they packed their togs February 25th, after having established a record of nine victories and no defeats on the home court, after having won ten of fourteen games, and after having kept all teams but one from registering as many as thirty points in any one game. They, thereby, made the best record of any quint since 1917, and placed themselves among the topnotchers among Spiderdom's athletic actors.

Undoubtedly, this team also, along with the student body, acquitted itself in a memorable way so far as spirit was concerned. This characteristic of the 1922 team apparently aided it in turning in more than one victory, and demonstrated a spirit of clean sportsmanship that is hoped will become a tradition in The Web. Able guarding was the Red and Blue's strong point with five-man team play a parallel.

Bethel, as a running guard, and Allen, playing stationary guard, were almost impassable, and more than one opponent learned before the game was far advanced that their chief hopes lay in rimming the baskets from a distance. There were five men in the play all the time with few opponents' scores being made without difficulty.

The first four contests of the season were victories with University of Virginia and Lynchburg Elks giving the Spider advance its first checks. Both of these contests, however, were of the nip and tuck variety, the Charlottesville score being 28 to 21 and the Lynchburg tussle resulting in a 25 to 19 count.

William and Mary gave the Dobsonites their third setback and also held the Spiders to their lowest score when they registered a 26 to 13 win over the Richmonders at Williams足 burg. And the final game of the season accounted for the fourth loss.

While all contests except two were finished with neither team in the respective games having large scores, four of these games stand out due to their exceptionally close scoresgames with University of South Carolina, Richmond Blues, Lynchburg College, and the second encounter with William and Mary being cited. In the first three mentioned t e Spiders held the advantage throughout, but in the second William and Mary game, w ic was played in Spiderdom, the Indians maintained a lead and at one time were nine points ahead of the winners. v t So swiftly did the opponents sweep the floor that several spills were taken by players.

It was, however, a case of the lighter Indians being no match for the heavier Spiders in the collisions. From both angles the game was a bit rough, but this made it fast and speed delighted the galleries.

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CAPTAIN WAVERLY E. JONES

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5"Baseball, 1921 OFFICERS YVaverly E. Jones Garland Gray Frank M. Dobson LETTER WINNERS Blankingship, Hugo Snead, E. H Skaggs, M. L Johnson, H. S Berger, H. S Jones, W. E Towill, T. B Fray, J. C Northern, L. C Walden, R. C Turlington, B. T

Captain Manager Coach Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher First Baseman Second Baseman Third Baseman.

Short Stop Right Fielder Center Fielder Left Fielder

Other members of the squad were Patterson, Mahaney, G. Atkins, Thompson, and Ziegler.

GARLAND GRAY, Manager

March April April April April April April April April April April April May May May

RESULTS OF GAMES FOR 1921 4—William and Mary, at Norfolk 28 5 1—Virginia, at Charlottesville 2—Randolph-Macon, at Ashland 9 1—Georgetown, at Washington 12 13 1—Catholic "U", at Washington 0—Maryland, at College Park 14 6—Richmond (Va. League), at Stadium 20 21 8—Roanoke College, at Stadium Field 23 0—Catholic University, at Stadium Field 6—Virginia Tech, at Stadium Field 25 6—Virginia Tech, at Stadium Field 26 8—Randolph-Macon, at Stadium Field 30 9 11—Hampden-Sidney, at Stadium Field 11 6—Lynchburg College, at Stadium Field 5—William and Mary, at Stadium Field 12

Spiders

65

8i 3 3 8 9 5 9* 2f 3 3 13 1 3 5 61

Opponents 81

CAPTAINS SINCE 1910 1910—W. H. Jenkins 1911—R. W. Gill 1912—A. R. Meredith 1913—R. L. T. Beale 1914—N. R. Ancarrow 1915—J. H. Wiley 1916—Lee Liggan 1917—M. U. Pitt 1918—Tom Miller 1919—L. C. Northern 1920—H. Blankingship 1921—W. E. Jones * 11 innings, t No hit game.

I 14 innings.

I 00

RECORD OF BASEBALL BETWEEN UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND AND WILLIAM AND MARY, SINCE 1895 Richmond Scores appear first. * S.A.T.C. f 10 innings. J 14 innings. x Forfeit.

1— .. 12— 4 1915... . . . 4 — 2 1919.

1895 9— Ox 1909 20— 3 1903 . 4— ... 1—2 1896— 1904. .. .. . 13— 6 1910— 1916... . . . 9 — 2 1920, . 6— 1897—No G ame 1905... . . . 3— 1 2 1911— . 3— ... 2—7 1898— 1906... . . 1 7 — 3 1912. ... .. 6— 5 1899., 1907.. . . . . 6— 7 1 9 1 3 . . . .. 3— 6 1917... . 1 1 — 0 1921.. .. 4— . o— ... 3—2 1900 3— 7 1913.... .. 8— 7f 12— 7 1908 1901— . . . 4— 5 1914.... . 1 — 5 1918... . . . 3 — 2 . . .13— 0 ..2—5 1902— ...4—3 131

8* 2* 1 1 8 6t

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ciiiji

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PIDERDOM'S baseball team was mediocre in 1921, a status forced on the nine by its inability to hit, and because of an outfield that was below par. Both deficiencies were due to no willful lacking on the part of any player, for no group of men labored more faithfully than did the ball-tossers.

The disqualification of Harry Carter, for professionalism, at the opening of the training season, was a decided blow which deprived Coach Dobson of hitting strength and the only experienced outfielder in the University.

So when preparations began for molding the 1921 outfit together the Spider mentor had to use three men in the outer garden who were infielders. Northern was formerly second and first-baseman, and played rightfield; Walden had served as second-baseman, and played centerfield; while Turlington's experience before coming to Richmond was behind the bat and on the infield, played leftfield. Hugo Blankingship, undoubtedly one of the best catchers in college baseball, was on hand; Jones at second, and Towill at the hot corner, with Snead and Skaggs, pitchers, made up a group of dependable infielders, added to which Berger, at first; Fray, at short; and Johnson, pitching, all new men, composed the Spider inner works.

A glance at the teams played will give an idea of the calibre of nines to oppose the Red and Blue, and comparing the team with this, the fact that only five games were won out of fifteen, can be in a measure understood. The Spiders had played seven contests before they rung up a victory, and it was Roanoke College who, on April 21, fell victim to the Westhamptonites in a no-hit contest pitched by Snead.

Thereafter a creditable reeord was made, Dobson's men winning five out of the eight remaining contests, including the Roanoke game, some of which were against strong outfits, and with but one exception, that the second Virginia Tech game, did the Red and Blue team crack. However, the day before this the Richmonders won handily over the Tech team.

In this two-day series the Spiders did their heaviest hitting, getting ten bingles the first day and twelve in the second encounter, which was a wierd exhibition for both teams.

Hitting, as it were, the high spots of the season, the game with Virginia, in which the Spiders out-hit Virginia two to one and lost on a fluke home-run (report from Charlottes足 ville) ; the Richmond (Virginia League) game which the Spiders lost only after eleven innings; the no-hit victory over Roanoke; the victory over Virginia Tech; a triumph over Lynchburg College in which "Lefty" Thomas was the opposing twirler; and finally a fourteen inning game against William and Mary, with the much-heralded Marshall on the mound, may all be cited. The final contest proved a fitting conclusion to the season. It was chocked full of thrills, the first inning being filled with as many as a whole contest usually contains.

William and Mary led off by scoring three runs on clean hitting by Hicks, Cooke, Lowe, and Chandler, but the Spiders surpassed this slugfest in the following manner when they came to bat: Fray poled a double down the leftfield foul line and Jones scored him with a smashing triple to right. Turlington then sent out a long triple to center. Berger reached second on Chandler's missing of the first-sacker's third strike, Turlington scoring on the same play. Northern then produced a single that scored Berger, and while no more scoring was done, Snead also produced a single in this inning.

After this first inning both pitchers settled down to a long, airtight contest. Besides the four runs of the first frame the Spiders got another in the second, while the Indians registered one each in both the fourth and sixth, thereby tying the score.

The fact that each team made twelve hits and each one error gives a good idea of the equality of the playing in this contest. Going fourteen innings it was a record for a college game in Virginia, and according to many it was about the tightest battle ever witnessed in these parts.

133

CAPTAIN H. C. SPENCER

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Trat\ and Field OFFICERS

W 1922

H. C. Spencer R. W. Nuckols Frank M. Dobson

Captain Manager Coach

TEAM Dashes—Jones, Fung, Williams, Richardson, and Smith.

Hurdles—Tarrant, Murray, Ratcliffe, and Williams.

Jumps—Mahaney, Towill, Garst, and Rucker.

Pole Vault—Carlton, Towill, and Spiu Ng. Distance Runs—Spencer, Hite, Loving, Dekle, and Smith.

Weights—Ziegler, Johnson, Parker, Hodges, Clarke, Duval, and Vandever.

TRACK AND FIELD RECORD SINCE 1914 1914—South Atlantic Indoor Mee t Dual Meet Virginia 46 Richmond University of Richmond 20 Blues.

Georgetown 19 University of Maryland. 5 Catholic University.... 1 1915—Blues Indoor M eet Univ. of Richmond Richmond Blues Randolph-Macon William and Mary

52 14 3 3

1916—South Atlantics Virginia Washington and Lee....

Hopkins Univ. of Richmond Catholic University. ...

Georgetown Virginia Milatary Acad.

University of N. C North Carolina State...

University of Maryland

79 23 17 12 5 2 0 0 0 0

1921-—South Atlantics Georgetown Virginia Military Acad.

Virginia Poly University of N. C Washington and Lee....

North Carolina State...

Univ. of Richmond Johns Hopkins Geo. Washington Univ..

Univ. of Maryland

Federation Meet Univ. of Richmond...

Richmond Blues Barton Heights Church Hill

38 33 NUCKOI.S, Manager

35 22 14 10

E. V. I.A.A. Virginia Poly 53 LTniv. of Richmond... 39 Roanoke 9 Hampden-Sidney 1 William and Mary. . . 0 Randolph-Macon 0 Dual Meet Univ. of Richmond... 58 Wake Forest 50 Dual Meet Univ. of Richmond... 69% William and Mary. . . 56%

1917—E. V. I. A.A .

Virginia Poly 60 Univer. of Richmond.. . 38 William and Mary 22 Hampden-Sidney 5 Randolph-Macon 0 Roanoke 0 1918—No Team 1919—No Team 1920—E . V . I . A . A .

Univ. of Richmond 54% William and Mary. . . .26 Hampden-Sidney 17% Roanoke 15 Randolph-Macon 13 Freshmen Track—Dual Me e Freshmen 51% Fork Union 38%

75 41 Dual Meet 37 Dual Meet Freshmen 42% 15 Washington and Lee.. 87 John Marshall High. .30% 12% Univ. of Richmond... 39 12% CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING 9% 1914—Times-Dispatch Marathon, U. of R. lst;U. of V. 2nd.

4 1920—Evening Dispatch Marathon, U. of V. 1st; U. of R. 2nd.

3 1921—Evening Dispatch Marathon, U. of V. lst;U. of R. 2nd.

1

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OSSIBLY few educational institutions in the whole South, with a student body of a size comparable to the number of men attending the University of Richmond, places as much importance on Track and Field, in addition to an equal importance on Football, Basketball, and Baseball, as does the University of Richmond. Track as a major sport here has gained this distinction because the same emphasis is placed on this branch as the other three receive.

A glance at the records since 1914, when Track and Field took on formal aspect under Athletic Director Frank M. Dobson, will bear out the above claims.

In South Atlantics it will be seen that the University of Richmond, while not alone the only school of its classifications to take points, has in several meets preceded larger in足 stitutions in the standings. In 1914 the Spiders finished second in the South Atlantics, beat足 ing out Georgetown, Maryland, and Catholic "U"; in 1916 they finished fourth and in front of Catholic University, Georgetown, V. M. I., North Carolina, N. C. State, and Maryland; and in 1921 they took seventh place, leading Hopkins, George Washington, and Maryland.

The drop in 1921 was undoubtedly due largely to war conditions, there being no representa足 tion in '17, and no teams in '18 and '19, and again no representation in '20.

Since 1914 the University of Richmond has not lost a single meet, dual or otherwise, to a school of its own classification.

There is no attempt made here to make unwarranted boasts over this splendid achievement, but simply to publish these glowing facts.

They become more impressive when Cross-Country Running is considered, for in 1914 records show that the Red and Blue won over Virginia in the local Marathon, while in 1920 and 1921 the Spiders placed second while Virginia copped first honors.

In all of this Track and Field program there have been few athletes who have entered Spiderdom's environs with any experience, and in recent years every participator, with the possible exception of one or two, have been intra-murally trained. Mr. Dobson's Mass Athletic Program, which prescribes compulsory athletics for Freshmen, for which credit is given, is directly responsible for the development of point-winners.

Another fact that must also be reckoned with in bringing about these results is that Stadium Field affords a regulation quarter-mile track, an asset not within the possession of many schools of Richmond's class. And with the completion of the Roger Milhiser Memoria Gymnasium, still another impetus will be given to Track and Field, as well as other branches.

In fact, the University of Richmond, in lieu of facilities being available by that time, will entertain the South Atlantics in the spring of 1923.

And since the Freshmen are thus brought out, an incentive, by way of dual meets with Prep and High Schools is offered, in addition to inter-class activities. Last spring the Spider Freshmen met and defeated both Fork Union Military Academy and John Marshall ILgh School in dual meets. . .

The 1921 Track and Field season was the biggest and heaviest assignment that the Spider squad has ever undertaken. In addition to the South Atlantics, Dobson's charges engaged both Washington and Lee, and William and Mary in dual Varsity meets, while the Cross-Country squad ran in the Evening Dispatch Modified Marathon run and the Fresh足 men met the two opponents referred to above. .

Proper equipment and proper dress for all her teams has been the long suite of the Red and Blue, a characteristic established by the present athletic director. . This has marked with distinction Spider teams everywhere, and especially in Track and Field, where t is ideal is prone to be violate,1, this first-class status has been maintained. This statement finds am ple corroboration i n t h e photographs contained i n this section. . . .

The Track and Field revival began in 1920, and is on the road to reach.ng a higher rung in the ladder, the first

year showing pleasing evidences to this effect.

137

TENNIS TEAM

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*Pan Hellenic Qouncil KAPPA ALPHA G. S. Mitchell PHI KAPPA SIGMA H. W. Riley PHI GAMMA DELTA J. H. Willis KAPPA SIGMA E. C. Harrison PI KAPPA ALPHA E. V. Ellett SIGMA PHI EPSILON S. Gayle THETA CHI J. T. Tucker LAMBDA CHI ALPHA P. B. McDaniel

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• T SANK *01 CO. AN'LA.

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]\appa ^Alpha ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Lambda. Johns Hopkins University Alpha Mu Millsaps College Alpha Nu George Washington Univ.

Alpha Xi University of California Alpha Omicron. University of Arkansas Alpha Pi Leland Stanford Univer.

Alpha Rho University of W. Va. Alpha Sigma Georgia School of Tech.

Alpha Tau Hampden-Sidney College Alpha Phi Trinity College Alpha Omega North Caro. State College Beta Alpha Missouri School of M ines Beta Beta Bethany College Beta Gamma College Charleston Beta Epsilon.:.. .University of Delaware Beta Zeta University of Florida Beta Eta University of O klahoma Beta Theta Washington University Beta Iota Drury College Beta Kappa University of Maryland Beta Lambda... Southern Methodist Univ.

Beta Mu St. John's College Beta Nu Oglethorpe University Beta Xi Oklahoma A. & M. Col. Beta Omicron University of Louisville

Alpha Washington and Lee University Gamm University of Georgia Delta Wofford College Epsilon Emory College Zeta Randolph-Macon College Eta University of Richmond Theta Kentucky State University Ivappa Mercer University Lambda University of Virginia Nu Alabama Polytechnic Institute Xi Southwestern University Omicron University of Texas Pi University of Tennessee Sigma Davidson College Upsilon University of North Carolina Chi Vanderbilt University Psi Tulane University Omega University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha. . University of the South Alpha Beta. . .University of Alabama Alpha Delta.. William Jewell College Alpha Gamma Louisiana State University Alpha Zeta William and Mary College Alpha Eta. . . . WestminsteAlpha Theta. .Transylvania University Alpha Kappa. .University of Missouri

143

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K^appa ^Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 ETA CHAPTER Established at University of Richmond in 1870 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold.

Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose

Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. A. Harris, M.A., Ph.D. H. B. Handy, A.B., M.A. H. H. Seay, A.B., M.A. C. M. Chichester, A.B., LL.B. J. H. Barnett, B.A., LL.B. R. C, Astrop, A.B., M.A. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. W. Andrews J. L. Bartol C. M. Edwards, Jr. S. L. Flournoy J. C. Fray E. B. Graves

R. E. Garst B. T. Gunter, Jr. W A. McNeill F. S. Miller T. R. Miller

145

G. S. Mitchell A. B. Monds W. H. Roper E. S. Thompson C. M. Tredway W. H. Ribble

K^appa ^Alpha FRATRES IN URBE W. M. Addison Geo. Ainslie C. B. Antrim W. A. Bagley H. B. Baker R. M. Baker T. M. Barber C. W. Beale W. W. Beverly K. S. Blackwell W. H. Blair L. F. Blanton J. B. Blunt J. H. Bocock J. M. Boissieux Bruce Bowe C. C. Bowe H. S. Bowe M. C. Bowling D. Q. Bridges K. Broadus E. S. Bronson A. B. Brooks M. C. Bruce A. S. Buford C. R. Burnett E. P. Buxton T. P. Byrd J. B. Cabell I. E. Campbell L. B. Cann C. P. Carr S. H. Carter Hunsdon Cary James Caskie G. L. Chumbley M. A. Cogbill P. H. Cogbill J. A. Coke, Jr. C. C. Coleman E. P. Conquest F. W. Corley A. B. Cosby G. P. Craighill G. H. Culberson

E. S. Currie S. Cutchins A. E. Donnan H. E. Doyle F. W. Duke W. D. Duke H. G. Dunn L. H. Enslow J. M. H. Fitzgerald R. E. Glover T. C. Gorden P. S. Grant B. J. Gray Julian Gunn E. M. Gwathmey H. H. Gwathmey W. P. Gwathmey J. A. Hagan J. M. Hagan R. C. Harper R. L. Harris J. S. Harrison A. L. Hart A. L. Hawse W. H. Higgins A. H. Hill G. W. Hodgson C. E. Holderby J. F. Howison P. W. Howie P. M. Hundley J. M. Hurt J. M. Hutcheson N. Ingram D. Ingram S. L. Ingram H. C. Irby H. A. Jacob W. B. Jerman F. S. Johns D. B. Jonas A. S. Jones J. P. Jones J. McK. Judkins A. A. M. Keith

B. S. Lackland E. C. Laird W. Lancaster W. W. LaPrade C. B. Lathrop C. P. Lathrop W. Lawton, Jr. L. R. Lee P. D. Lipscomb C. M. Luck C. B. Luck R. M. Maybee E. McCarthy F. P. McConnell W. A. Mehegan J. W. Midyette R. W. Miles C. G. Miller H. R. Miller J. N. Miller R. F. Miller J. A. Moncure R. L. Montague J. N. Norris C. P. Moss John Moyler B. B. Munford F. T. Norvell W. L. O'Flaherty R. M. Page Rosewell Page, Jr. H. C. Parrish W. J. Parrish J. B. Patton, Jr. J. D. Patton, Jr. R. S. Paulette C. D. L. Perkins J. T. Pharr A. T. Pitt R. H. Pitt J. G. Porter J. G. Potts J. M. Potts Reginald Potts E. D. Price 140

F. H. Redwood W. S. Robertso 1 E. L. Roden H. D. Roden D. H. Rucker E. Ryland W. W. Sale E. A. Saunders .

G. W. Sawin R. E. Scales H. C. Schmidt M. C. Seldon A. M. Shipp A. M. Smith G. G. Smith H. H. Smith E. W. Spencer J. L. Stern C. W. Stevens G. W. Stevens, Jr. H. Stockdell, Jr. T. J. Stubbs, Jr. J. B. Swartout R. C. Taylor D. G. Tyler D. W. Waddey J. S. Walker C. C. Walton, Jr. J. E. Warriner H. E. Weiseger T. S. Wheelwright C. E. Whitmore N. C. Whitner G. B. Wickham J. T. Wightman J. G. Williams R. W. Williams C. K. Willis, Jr. C. R. Winfree J. T. Winfree C. E. Wingo T. F. Witt F. T. Wood F. C. Woodward Coleman Wortham

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Phi Kappa Sigma ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Iota Mu Rho Tau Upsilon Phi Psi Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta A'pha Epsilon Alpha Zeta A'pha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Nu Alpha X Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi

University of Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College Dickerson College Franklin and Marshall College University of Virginia â&#x20AC;˘ .Columbia University Tulane University University of Illinois Randolph-Macon College Northwestern University University of Richmond Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia University of Maine Armour Institute of Techno'ogy University of Maryland University of Wisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Massachusetts Institute of Technology Georgia School of T echnology Purdue University University of Michigan University of Chicago Cornell University University of Minnesota Leland Stanford University University of Washington State University of Ohio

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Kcrppa Sigma

Founded at University of Pennsylvania, October 19, 1850.

PHI CHAPTER Established at Richmond College, in 1873 Colors: Old Gold and Black

Flower: Goldenrod

Publication: The Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter FRATER IN FACULTATE W. S. McNeil, B.A., Ph.D., LL D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO *W. D. Amis A. J. Babcock A. G. Bell A. E. Chapman *H. S. Corey

H. H. Edwards J. T. Knight R. L. Mann H. W. Riley H. L. Riley

*Pledged

140

T. T. Ruffin J. P. Sad'er, Jr. J. G. Thomas R. C. Wa'den W. A. Zeigler

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Vhi K^appa Sigma FRATRES IN URBE S. J. Adams D. R. Anderson W. C. Anderson R. B. Augustine J. Augustine G. C. Bidgood D. P. Bowe Dr. A. G. Brown, Jr. R. H. Broaddus R. G. Butterworth C. P. Caldwell W. H. Caldwell York Coleman R. K. Cravens C. S. Cole D. B. Cole F. R. Chesterman E. R. Chesterman, Jr. Dr. G. B. Cook W. S. Cox L. E. Cutehins H. St. Claire Dalton Dr. W. W. Davis B. W. Davis Rev. W. E. Edwards E. B. English H. K. Ellyson M. C. Finnigan H. G. Freeman W. B. Folkes G. A. Gary J. B. Gary T. P. Gary

E. H. Gibbs W. Gooch L. D. Grant Dr. A. L. Gray J. R. Green 0. L. Grover H. Harland Hon. A. L. Holliday E. D. Hotchkiss H. S. Hotchkiss M. Hunter L. W. L. Jennings C. A. C. Jones A. S. Jones W. S. King Dr. J. B. Kaufman W. F. Knight B. H. Kyle G. G. Lancaster T. B. McAdams Dr. Stuart McGuire W. S. McNeil R. L. Mann R. W. Mercer R. T. Minor Dr. T. A. Merrick G. R. Maloney N. T. Mosby J. M. Parrish H. D. Quarles F. St. C. Richeson N. J. Richards H. G. Rhoan

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Stpehens Rucker C. Ruffin T. L. Ruffin T. T. Ruffin J. P. Sadler, Jr. W. H. Sands, Jr. C. C. Saunders ' C. D. Shepherd E. Smoot T. M. Smoot B. West Tabb H. G. Taylor F. M. Taylor J. G. Thomas Dr. H. M. Townes W. A. Thomas 0. W. Underwood, Jr. A. W. Valentine I. N. Vaughan R. C. Walden M. A. Weaver 0. B. White John White C. Whitley, Jr. J. J. Wicker, Jr. J. C. Wicker D. B. Wills C. K. Willis L. T. Wilson, Jr. G. B. Wood, Jr. J. W. Wightman Kemper Yancey

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Phi Qamma Pelta ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Washington and Jefferson College Beta University of Pennsylvania Delta Bucknell University Zeta University of Indiana Theta University of Alabama Iota Williams College Lambda De Pauw University Mu University of Wisconsin Omicron University of Virginia Pi Alleghany College Sigma Wittenberg University Tau Hanover College Chi Union University Psi Wabash College Omega Columbia University Alpha Deuteron Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Iota... Iowa State College Alpha Chi Amherst College Beta Kappa... Colorado University Beta Mu Johns Hopkins University Beta Chi Lehigh University Gamma Deuteron Knox College Gamma Phi.. Pennsylvania State College Delta Nu Dartmouth College Delta Zi University of California Epsilon Omicron University of Oregon Zeta Deuteron Washington and Lee University Theta Deuteron Ohio Wesleyan University Zeta Phi William Jewell College Alpha Phi University of Michigan Theta Psi Colgate University Iota Mu Massachusetts Inst, of T ech.

Kappa Nu Cornell University

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Kappa Tau . . . University of T ennessee Lambda Deuteron Denison University Lambda Iota .. Purdue University Lambda Sigma Leland Stanford University Mu Sigma University of M innesota Nu Deuteron Yale University Nu Epsilon New York University Xi Gettysburg College Xi Deuteron... Western Reserve University Omicron Deuteron Ohio State University Pi Deuteron. . . .University of K ansas Pi Iota Worcester Poly. Institute Pi Rho Brown University Mu Deuteron. . . University of Iowa Rho Chi University of R ichmond Sigma Deuteron Lafayette College Sigma Nu Syracuse University Sigma Tau University of Washington Tau Alpha Trinity College Tau Deuteron.. .University of T exas Chi Iota University of Illinois Chi Upsilon University of Chicago Chi Mu University of M issouri Phi Sigma University of Pittsburgh Nu Omega University of O klahoma Nu Beta Rutgers College Gamma Sigma.. University of the South Mu Iota University of Idaho Chi Sigma Colorado State College Lambda Nu University of Nebraska Omega Mu University of M aine * Oregon Agricultural Col. *To be installed

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Dhi Gamma 'Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, May 1, 1848 RHO CHI CHAPTER Chartered at Richmond Co'lege, 1890 Colors: Royal Purple and White

Flower: Heliotrope

Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. E. Loving, M.A., Ph.D. S. C. Mitchsl', Ph.D., LL. D. Garnett Ryland, M.A., Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO L. C. Add'ngton Clyde N. Allen* Albert Austin, Jr. L. S. Boyette* J. C. Bristow S. W. Bristow Falkner C. Broach

H. G. Chesley John B. Crowder J. T. E. Crump* William Ellyson, Jr. W. D. Frazier William Tyler Haynes

""Pledged

15.1

Edgar M. Johnson M. W. Ransone Hubel Robins A. G. Smith W. H. Rucker J. H. Snodgrass* J. H. Willis, Jr.

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^Phi QammaPelt a FRATRES IN URBE Berkley D. Adams Clyde N. Allen W. B. Anderson Dr. 0. O. Ashworth W. G. Barker J. W. Bates Robert W. Beverley H. C. Binford J. H. Binford L. W. Bingham D. N. Blair L. E. Booth D. L. Boyd W. C. Boyd H. G. Boykin W. B. Broaddus R. S. Christian, Jr. Dr. H. S. Corey Henry A. Cook S. S. Cottrell Berkley Cox J. T. E. Crump A. R. Davenport J. H. Donahue J. E. Dunford H. G. Ellett William Ellyson, Jr. Dr. D. S. Freeman G. M. Gaines R. L. Harrison Harris Hart

W. Tyler Haynes Emmett Hillard Dr. J. M. Hughes Dr. T. E. Hughes J. T. Hurst A. R. Kershaw D. W. Kelly W. B. Lacy, Jr. Lane Lacy R. T. Lacy, Jr. M. D. Langhorne J. T. Lawrence J. B. Lightfoot E. M. Long Dr. R. E. Loving M. C. McDonnell G. P. Mayo Dr. S. C. Mitchell Terry Mitchell G. D. Morgan F. H. S. Morrison, Jr. Chas. S. Phillips E. D. Quarles C. F. Ragland H. S. Ragland 0. P. Redford J. Hoge Ricks J. F. Riddle B. L. Robins Hubel Robins E. H. Rucker

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W. H. Rucker W. F. Rudd Dr. Garnett Ryland Jas. F. Ryland Dr. J. M. G. Ryland S. P. Ryland D. E. Satterfield Robert L. Saville W. P. Shelton R. C. Skinker R. G. Smith A. P. Spotts M. G. Sprout Dr. C. W. Taber R. W. Talley J. C. Taylor C. L. Thurman T. H. Thurman, Jr. J. M. Tompkins J. W. Trevillian Martin Turnbull D. P. Tyler Geo. W. Waite H. G. Warinner Robert Whittet, Jr. G. H. L. Winfrey J. T. Wingo J. G. Winston W. F. Williamson E. B. Willingham Dr. R. G. Willis

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Gamma

FRATRES IN URBE Berkley D. Adams Clyde N. Allen W. B. Anderson Dr. O. 0. Ashworth W. G. Barker J. W. Bates Robert W. Beverley H. C. Binford J. H. Binford L. W. Bingham D. N. Blair L. E. Booth D. L. Boyd W. C. Boyd H. G. Boykin W. B. Broaddus R. S. Christian, Jr. Dr. H. S. Corey Henry A. Cook S. S. Cottrell Berkley Cox J. T. E. Crump A. R. Davenport J. H. Donahue J. E. Dunford H. G. Ellett William Ellyson, Jr. Dr. D. S. Freeman G. M. Gaines R. L. Harrison Harris Hart

W. Tyler Haynes Emmett Hillard Dr. J. M. Hughes Dr. T. E. Hughes J. T. Hurst A. R. Kershaw D. W. Kelly W. B. Lacy, Jr. Lane Lacy R. T. Lacy, Jr. M. D. Langhorne J. T. Lawrence J. B. Lightfoot E. M. Long Dr. R. E. Loving M. C. McDonnell G. P. Mayo Dr. S. C. Mitchell Terry Mitchell G. D. Morgan F. H. S. Morrison, Jr. Chas. S. Phillips E. D. Quarles C. F. Ragland H. S. Ragland O. P. Redford J. Hoge Ricks J. F. Riddle B. L. Robins Hubel Robins E. H. Rucker

154

W. H. Rucker W. F. Rudd Dr. Garnett Ryland Jas. F. Ryland Dr. J. M. G. Ryland S. P. Ryland D. E. Satterfield Robert L. Saville W. P. Shelton R. C. Skinker R. G. Smith A. P. Spotts M. G. Sprout Dr. C. W. Taber R.. W. Talley J. C. Taylor C. L. Thurman T. H. Thurman, Jr. J. M. Tompkins J. W. Trevillian Martin Turnbull D. P. Tyler Geo. W. Waite H. G. Warinner Robert Whittet, Jr. G. H. L. Winfrey J. T. Wingo J. G. Winston W. F. Williamson E. B. Willingham Dr. R. G. Willis

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Kpippa Sigma ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Sigma... Ohio State University psj University of Maine Beta Phi Case School of Applied Sci. Alpha Lambda. .University of V ermont Gamma Xi Denison University Alpha Rho Bowdoin College Chi Purdue University Beta Alpha Brown University Alpha Gamma. .University of I llinois Beta Kappa New Hampshire College Alpha Phi Wabash College Gamma Delta.. Mass. Agricultural College Alpha Chi Wake Forest University Gamma Epsilon. Dartmouth College Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin Gamma Eta Harvard University Beta Theta University of I ndiana Gamma Pi Mass. Institute of Technology Gamma Beta. . .University of C hicago pi Swartmore College Alpha Psi University of Nebraska Alpha Epsilon.. .University of P ennsylvania Beta Mu University of M innesota Alpha Kappa Cornell University University of I owa Alpha Eta George Washington University Beta Rho Gamma Lambda Iowa State College Alpha Nu Wofford College Alpha Omega. . William Jewell College Alpha Mu University of North Carolina Beta Gamma. . .U niversity of M issouri Alpha Tau Georgia School of Technology Beta Sigma Washington University Alpha Upsilon.. Millsaps College Beta Tau Baker University Alpha Zeta University of M ichigan Beta Chi Missouri School of M ines Beta Iota Lehigh University Gamma Nu Washburn College Gamma Zeta New York University Gamma Omicron University of Kansas Gamma Iota. .. Syracuse University Xi University of Arkansas Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Gamma Kappa. .University of Oklahoma Alpha Beta Mercer University Iota Southwestern University Alpha Phi Bucknell College Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College Tau University of Texas Beta Omicron.. University of Denver Beta Pi Dickinson College Gamma Tau. .. .University of Colorado Zeta University of V irginia Gamma Gamma Colorado School of M ines Eta Randolph-Macon College University of Arizona Mu Washington and Lee University Gamma Rho Beta Zeta Leland Stanford University Nu William and Mary College Beta Xi University of California Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College Beta Psi University of Washington Beta Beta University of R ichmond Gamma Alpha. .University of Oregon Eta Prime Trinity College Beta Epsilon.'.. North Carolina A. & M . College Gamma Theta. .University of Idaho Gamma Mu Washington State College Beta University of Alabama Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Gamma Sigma.. Oregon Agricultural Col. Gamma Omega. University of Pittburgh Beta Lambda. . University of G eorgia Alpha Alpha Johns Hopkins University Gamma Louisiana State University Gamma Psi Oklahoma A. & M . College Sigma Tulane University Gamma Upsilon Rutgers College Theta Cumberland Maryland Gamma Phi West Virginia University Kappa Vanderbilt University Delta Davidson College Lambda University of T ennessee Phi Southwestern Presbyterian Univ.Beta Omega. . . Colorado College Omega University of the South Gamma Chi. . Kansas State Agricul. Col. Beta Nu

University of Kentucky 155

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Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1863 BETA BETA CHAPTER Established at University of Richmond, 1898 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green

Flower: Lily of the Valley

Publications: The Caduceus and Star and Cresctn FRATER IN FACULTATE W. L. Prince, M.A. (Dean of Students) FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. C. Bethel M. W. Cole G. A. Carlton G. F Cook, Jr. T. S. Dunaway, Jr. W. A. Evans, Jr. E. C. Harrison C. W. Henson

A. W. Gard, Jr. W. E. Jones, Jr. C. W. Montague R. A. O'Brien R. T. Price E. M. Ramsey D. T. Ratcliffe W. A. Richardson

*Pledged

157

H. W. Riddle H. F. Snead J. G. Tarrant H. Whitner R. A. Williams J. Goodwin* C. E. Reams E. T. Robertson*

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I\appa bigma FRATRES IN URBE T. D. Anderson R. K. Alsop C. C. Barkesdale C. S. Betts W. C. Bell J. L. Blanton W. C. Bowles W. R. Bowles E. T. Bethel R. C. Bethel J. D. Brady H. G. Buchanan G. B. Byrd Samuel Cary Rev. Fred Chenault A. J. Chewning, Jr. G. C. Chewning G. C. Clark G. S. Clark M. L. Cottrell S. D. Craig W. W. Crump W. J. Day B. H. Davis W. E. Dickerson R. W. Diggs Isaac Diggs D. T. Donnan C. H. Dunnaway F. S. Durette E. S. Desportes M. S. Dimmock Hampton Ellington William Ellington A. J. Ellis W. A. Evans, Jr. Rives Flemming W. L. Fleming T. B. Fishburn R. C. Folger T. B. Gainfort J. G. Gatewood C. B. Garnett R. C. Garlick, Jr. Edwin Goodwin Dr. St. George Grinna > J. S. Gray J. J. Hankins

M. H. Harris R. V. Hatcher J. L. Hatcher J. L. Harrison H. A. Haynes J. A. Hillsman J. F. Hundley A. W. James R. M. Jeffress T. C. Johnson, Jr. W. R. Johnson W. C. Kappes R. Lancaster R. H. Laird F. W. Lewis Wythe Long A. 0. Lynch W. T. McCarthy Dr. E. P. McGavock Edward McCarthy R. C. McDaniel T. W. Mahone W. S. P. Mayo Raymond Massey Wilson Meek T. H. Mercer Sam Meredith W. J. Miller F. L. Montague Hill Montague, Jr. Winston Montague E. F. Neal W. N. Neal H. C. Neclett C. E. Norman R. 0. Norris W. T. Oppenheimer D. B. Owen J. O. Parremore J. B. Parrish W. B. Pettway R. C. Pettway F. G. Pollard H. R. Pollard R. M. Pollard J. A. Price W. L. Prince W. C. Pulliam 1 r>8

J. H. Rew 0. M. Richardson R. C. Rice J. T. Robinson R. H. Ruffin Lorraine Sanders A. F. Seward G. G. Shannonhouse W. A. Shultice D. F. G. Simmons A. C. Sinton William Sinton H. L. Snead H. F. Snead A. T. Sm th H. M. Smith H. M. Smith, Jr. W. R. L. Smith, Jr. Rev. T. A. Smoot R. H. Stoltz, Jr. Thos. Swineford J. L. Sydnor C. S. Stokes W. G. Suitor Pembroke Taylor H. M. Taylor W. B. Tennant S. W. Tinsley W. T. Thompson, Jr. J. T. Waddill J. Y. Waddill Ewing Wall F. T. West P. F. Whittaker W. W. Williams R. A. Williams F. D. Wilson H. M. Witt J. S. Woodward 0. S. Woodward A. L. Welford C. W. Henson D. T. Ratcliffe R. A. O'Brien Wilson Morse O. F. Tabler Frank McFadden, Jr. W. F. Patton

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TV K appa ^Alpha CHAPTER ROLL ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha

University of Virginia

IJeta

Davidson College

Gamma Delta

William and Mary College Birmingham-Southern College

Zeta Eta

University of Tennessee Tulane University

Theta Iota

Southwestern Presby. Univ.

Hampden-Sidney College

Alpha Rho Ohio State University Alpha Sigma... .University of C alifornia Alpha Tau University of U tah Alpha Upsilon.. New York University Alpha Phi I. S. C. Alpha Chi Syracuse University Alpha Psi Rutgers College Alpha Omega. . . K. S. A. C.

Kappa

Transylvania University

Mu Omicron

Presbyterian College of S . C. University of Richmond

Pi Sigma

Washington and Lee Univ.

Vanderbilt University

Tau

University of N. C.

Upsilon

Alabama Polytechnic Insti.

Beta Alpha Beta Beta

Beta Gamma. . .University of Kansas Beta Delta University of New Mexico Beta Epsilon... .Western Reserve Univ.

Beta Zeta Southern Methodist Univ.

Psi North Georgia Agri. College Omega University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha. . . Trinity College Alpha Gamma.. Louisiana State University Alpha Delta Georgia School of Tech.

Beta Eta Beta Theta

University of Illinois Cornell University

Beta Iota Beta Kappa

Beloit College Emory University

Beta Lambda.. Washington University Beta Mu University of Texas

Alpha Epsilon.. N. C. State Col. of Agri. & E ng. Beta Nu Alpha Zeta University of Arkansas Beta Xi Alpha Eta Alpha Iota

University of S tate of Florida Mil'saps College

Alpha Kappa... .Missouri School of Mines Alpha Nu University of M issouri Alpha Xi

Pennsylvania State College University of Washington

University of Cincinnati

Oregon Agricultural Col. University of Wisconsin

Beta Omicron.. .University of Oklahoma Beta Pi Beta Rho

University of Pennsylvania Colorado College

Beta Sigma

Carnegie Institute of Tech.

Beta Tau University of M ichigan Beta Upsilon... .University of Colorado

Alpha Omicron. Southwestern University Alpha Pi Howard College

Beta Phi

159

Purdue University

160

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Kapba

Founded at University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Richmond College, 1891 Colors: Garnet and Gold

Flower: Lily of the Valley

Publications: Shield and Diamond and Dagger and Key FRATER IN FACULTATE H. E. Hayden, Jr., M.A. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. E. Carver W. 0. Carver, Jr. J. W. Ellett E. V. Ellett J. W. Hundley

J. Stuart Durham 0. L. Hite R. E. Lewis J. M. Lutz A. K. Mitchell J. C. Williams

*Pledged

161

M. H. McCall C. W. Newton F. W. Nolde C. E. Stern, Jr. J. M. Leach*

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Pi Kappa zAlpha FRATRES IN URBE C. Atkinson R. L. T. Beale R. Blankenship A. H. Blankenship W. B. Blanton H. W. Blanton R. A. Brock E. L. Bemiss J. K. Bowman 0. E. Buckholtz J. H. Brant R. W. Bugg J. A. Cabell J. W. Cabell M. A. Chambers, Jr. R. T. Coleman W. C. Coulbourne E. P. Cox I. G. Craig W. G. Crockett H. H. Dudley I. T. Duke W. E. Durham .

A. J. Duval H. G. Duval J. B. Duval R. C. Duval G. A. Edwards R. S. Ellis J. G. Frazier J. N. Gardner, Jr.

J. T. Graham H. C. Gregory J. P. Gresham J. B. Gibboney Y. S. Hall G. M. Harwood J. S. Harwood, Jr. H. E. Hayden, Jr. J. W. Hundley L. Hodges A. M. Kimbrough N. B. Langhorne H. Leach Leach Leach J. L. Leary A. W. Lee S. W. Lacy W. B. Lorraine J. M. Lutz H. S. Mann W. A. Magie W. H. Mann, Jr. W. W. Martin C. W. Montgomery E. D. Moore W. A. McGee, Jr. J. M. Newton, Jr. F. W. Nolde W. D. Porterfield Kirk Parrish

162

J. A. Pippin D. L. Powers T. H. Rice M. C. Rose R. R. Roberts A. V. Russell W. K. Saunders W. S. Shackleford W. A. Shepherd J. R. Sheppard C. A. Stedman C. E. Stern, Jr. G. A. Stevens R. A. Stewart 0. Swineford C. E. Talman R. W. Taylor H. C. Taylor W. L. Tiller J. K. Tiller J. A. Tipton J. Tolson T. P. Trigg, Jr. S. L. Waller T. B. Washington J. C. Williams J. E. Walters G. D. Wright J. W. Witherspoon R. McL. Whittet

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Sigma 'Phi Epsilon ACTIVE CHAPTERS Virginia Alpha West Virginia Beta Illinois Alpha Colorado Alpha Pennsylvania Delta Virginia Delta North Carolina Beta Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha New York Alpha Virginia Epsilon Virginia Zeta Georgia Alpha Delaware Alpha Virginia Eta Arkansas Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Ohio Gamma Vermont Alpha Alabama Alpha North Carolina Gamma New Hampshire Alpha District of Columbia Alpha Kansas Alpha California Alpha Nebraska Alpha Washington Alpha Massachusetts Alpha New York Beta Michigan Alpha Iowa Alpha Colorado Beta Tennessee Alpha Missouri Alpha Wisconsin Alpha Pennsylvania Eta Ohio Epsilon Colorado Gamma Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta Iowa Gamma Montana Alpha Oregon Alpha Kansas Beta Oklahoma Alpha Wisconsin Beta, North Carolina Delta Washington Beta

University of R ichmond West Virginia University University of I llinois University of C olorado University of P ennsylvania William and Mary College North Carolina A. & E. College Ohio Northern University Purdue University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Randolph-Macon College Georgia School of T echnology Delaware State College University of V irginia University of A rkansas Lehigh University Ohio State University Norwich University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Dartmouth College George Washington University Baker University University of C alifornia University of Nebraska Washington State College Massachusetts Agricultural College Cornell University University of M ichigan Iowa Wesleyan College Denver University University of T ennessee University of M issouri Lawrence College Pennsylvania State College Ohio Wesleyan University Colorado Agricultural College University of M innesota I째wa state College State University of I owa University of M ontana Oregon Agricultural College Kansas Agricultural College Oklahoma A. & M. College University of Wisconsin University of North Carolina University of Washington 163

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Sigma Phi Spsilon Founded at Richmond College in 1901 ALPHA CHAPTER Colors: Royal Purple and Red

Flowers: American Beauties and Violets

Publication: The Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal District Deputy: J. E. Woodward FRATRES IN COLLEGIO H. A.Wright L. B. Smith Seth Gayle, Jr. B. T. Turlington E.H. Snead *Pledged

H. S. Berger S. K.McKee, Jr. L. R. Hall E. L. Smither, Jr. Y. M. Hodges

165

A. H. Stevens* W. R.Noble* A. R. Bolton* U. H. Mills F. W. Colona

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Sigma Phi Epsilon FRATRES IN URBE D. C. Ashton T. R. Aaron H. P. Bayler R. C. Beery M. G. Billups J. B. Bradshaw Anderson Brand R. E. Blankenship D. W. Bowles J. C. Bristow S. E. Brown B. F. Brown F. W. Brown F. A. Brown H. H. Blackwell J. W. Commack C. W. Carneal J. H. Cato, Jr. B. L. Clark J. D. Clements A. C. Cooper W. J. Crawford W. H. Crosswell E. G. Currin J. M. Currin W. S. G. Dulin E. B. Dunford R. W. Eanes W. L. Eanes R. D. Garcin G. G. Garland J. V. Gary

R. B. Gayle Seth Gayle, Jr. W. C. Galleher. Jr. H. H. George, III J. W. Gearing H. G. Graves W. S. Greene W. E. Harvey C. M. Hull T. L. Howard T. D. Hunter W. G. Jackson Rev. C. A. Jenkins, Jr. C. B. Jones E. R. James J. A. Headrick W. P. Lewis W. S. Long F. G. Louthan R. J. Martin W. F. Meenenger E. W. Miller W. R. Mills, Jr. U. H. Mills W. N. Mountjoy S. K. McKee, Jr. G. N. Nash E. K. Patterson T. B. Pearman, Jr. H. V. Percival Charles Phillips W. L. Phillips

166

T. G. Peyton G. J. Parrish G. S. Richardson C. E. Regester H. C. Spencer W. E. Sullivan C.W. Sydnor B. E. Timberlake C. W. Throckmorton, Jr. R. J. Throckmorton L. W. Throckmorton G. D. Tyler L. B. Tyson J. T. Tyson Stuart Trevett William Taylor C. C. Thompson E. H. Valentine E. G. Wall C. L. Walp D. J. Walton C. H. Watkins L. H. Williams Rev. R. M. White J. E. Woodward F. W. Wingett Westly Wright H. A. Wright J. N. Wright G. H. Yow, Jr.

«VH«3M*' SANK NOT CQ.PHHA.

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Theta Chi ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mil Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda

Norwich University Massachusetts Institute of T echnology University of M aine Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute New Hampshire State College Rhode Island State College Massachusetts Agricultural Coll:ge Colgate University University of Pennsylvania Cornell University University of C alifornia Hampden-Sidney College University of V irginia University of R ichmond Dickinson College University of I llinois Oregon Agricultural College University of Florida New York University North Dakota Agricultural College Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of W isconsin Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh University of M ichigan Purdue University Leland Stanford University University of R ochester University of North Carolina Dartmouth College University of I ndiana University of West Virginia Ohio State University

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Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, 1856 OMICRON CHAPTER Established at University of R ichmond, 1915 Colors: Red and White

Flower: Carnation Publication: The Rattle FRATRES IN COLLEGIO B. W. Mahon S. R. Orrell E. B. Robertson W. E. Scribner R. M. Stone J. T. Tucker, Jr. F. E. LaPrade*

T. M. Alderson, Jr. S. H. Bennett, Jr. F. M. Bradbury H. L. Carter J. R. Cheatham .

G. W. Easley J. M. Burbank* * Pledged

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Theta Chi FRATRES IN URBE E. G. Ancarrow J. H. Beazley F. M. Bradbury F. N. Bowles J. E. Burns C. W. Colvard H. L. Carter T. M. Carson F. Combs N. T. Crossley J. F. Ferneyhough J. Heinz E. B. Hazlegrove

J. W. Huffman R. B. Lawrence C. H. Luebbert L. S. Liggan W. J. Moll W. P. Marks L. Miller B. A. Mcllhainey W. I. Owens S. R. Orrell W. R. Payne M. B. Porter L. G. Porter

P. G. Perdue G. B. Simpson W. A. Simpson E. A. Smith A. L. Steele S. Sutherland H. C. Timm ns J. T. Tucker, Jr. J. C. Repass S. H. Ellyson J. K. Richardson W. J. Sydnor C. W. Thompson

â&#x20AC;˘

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J^ambda Chi ^Alpha ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Gamma Epsilon Zeta Iota Lambda Beta Sigma Phi Delta Pi Omicron Mu Tau Eta Theta Upsilon Xi Chi Omega Kappa Nu Rho Psi Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Beta Alpha Sigma Alpha Phi Alpha Delta Alpha Pi Alpha Omicron Alpha Mu Alpha Tau Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Upsilon Alpha Xi Alpha Chi Alpha Omega Alpha Kappa Alpha Nu Alpha Rho Alpha Psi Gamma Alpha Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Iota Gamma Lambda Gamma Beta Gamma Sigma Gamma Phi

Boston University Massachusetts Agricultural College University of P ennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Brown University Massachusetts Institute of T echnology Maine University.

University of M ichigan Rutgers College Bucknell University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University University of C alifornia Washington State College Rhode Island State College Dartmouth College Louisiana State University De Pauw University University of Illinois Alabama Polytechnic Institute Knox College University of G eorgia Union College Purdue University Butler College University of S outh Dakota Harvard University Colgate University Northwestern University Oregon Agricultural College University of W isconsin Cumberland University University of Alabama Missouri School of M ines University of Denver University of Indiana University of T exas Iowa State College Oklahoma A. & M. College Franklin and Marshall College Syracuse University New Hampshire College University of R ichmond Ohio University Wabash College Western Reserve University Colby College University of Washington University of Akron University of Cincinnati University of Pittsburgh Washington and Jefferson College Denison University University of C hicago Vanderbilt University Colorado School of M ines Washington and Lee University 171

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J^ambda Chi zAlpha Founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909 ALPHA CHI ZETA CHAPTER Established at Richmond College, May, 1918 Colors: Green and Gold

Flower: Violet

Publications: The Cross and, Crescent and The Purple, Green and Gold FRATRES IN COLLEGIO H. E. Eacho Rosser Griffin Henry T. Weisheit William Chambers Earl Shamblen* William Smith* Harry Slagle* Julian Sully*

Paul B. McDaniel Dudley George William J. Harahan, Jr. Everett R. Bryant, Jr. John J. Allan Albert Klevesahl Page W. Rees Donald P. Lynch Withers Massie, Jr. â&#x20AC;˘Pledged

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J^ambda Chi ^Alpha FRATRES IN URBE Gates W. Kidd J. F. Street J. B. Loving J. F. Hafling D. Temple Allen A. Buford Luck Scott Henning C. M. Caravatti

E. R. Mickle W. B. Loving J. R. Brame W. A. Pollard J. W. Williams, Jr. H. C. Shotwell J. C. Kidd P. V. Anderson

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Honorary Fraternities

Tau Kappa Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa

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Tau Kpippa tAIpha Debating and Forensic Fraternity Founded at Indianapolis, Ind., May 13, 1908 Established at Richmond, 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. J. Moore, B.A., LL.D.

J. H. Barnett, B.S., LL.B.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO B. U. Davenport W. N. Beehler J. G. Tarrant W. G. Keith

J. H. Miller R. L. Mann W. A. McNeil Joseph Rotella

G. C. Patterson G. D. Stevens J. B. Kincannon

ACTIVE CHAPTERS University of North Carolina Occidental College Ohio University University of O regon University of Pennsylvania Purdue University Randolph-Macon College Rhode Island State College University of Richmond St. Lawrence University Southern California College University of S outh Dakota Southern Methodist College University of Tennessee Trinity College University of Utah Vanderbilt University Wabash College University of Washington Westminster College

University of Alabama University of Arkansas Bethany College Butler College University of Cincinnati Clarke University Colorado College University of Denver Dickinson College Emory and Henry College University of Illinois Indiana University Kentucky University Lafayette College Lawrence University Louisiana State University Miami University Middlebury College University of Mississippi Monmouth College Muskingum College 177

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0micron \Delta K^appa EPSILON CIRCLE Omicron Delta Kappa National Honorary Fraternity, with membership based on all-round college life, was installed at the University of Richmond, Saturday, March 12, 1921, Chi Eta Epsilon, a local club preceding. The local was formed and the national established here "in an endeavor to associate certain University of Richmond men who have shown exceptional ability in various lines of college activi­ ties, who are men of high ideals and aspirations; men who are willing to labor pa­ tiently, honestly and fairly that the best interests of our university may be advanced wherever opportunity may be offered; men who wish to create a type of student worthy to be recognized as possessing a University of Richmond stamp—one four­ square to the world and free from lowness of purpose and mediocrity of vision; men who believe in possessing an unimpeachable sense of honor, in cultivating an unblemished growt h of character, and in laboring ever that right actions may prevail" ACTIVE MEMBERS F. W. Boatwright F. M. Dobson H. B. Handy W. L. Prince O. L. Hite W. E. Jones

C. F. Leek W. T. Haynes R. T. Price R. T. Marsh, Jr. A. B. Clarke, Jr. W. 0.-Carver, Jr.

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E. C. Harrison R. C. Walden D. E. Wood, Jr. R. E. Garst A. G. Smith C. G. Carter

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Local Fraternities Petitioning Nationals

Phi Delta Omega Tri Phi

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Phi Pelta Omega Founded at Richmond College, in 1916 Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Daffodil FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. E. Booker B. U. Davenport P. K. Dudley F. E. Edmunds W. R. Gladding *Pledged

T. L. Gwaltney* E. A. Harrison H. R. Hutchinson E. R. King

W. A. Ratcliffe H. Ricker J. R. Seward G. H. Wescott W. H. Woolfo k

FRATRES IN ALUMI P. C. Adams W. S. Beazley, Jr. F. L. Butler, Jr. W. T. Clements J. T. Coburn R. H. Dowdy J. H. Fanney W. M. Godwin D. W. Hartz

L. M. Latane W. F. Matthews J. H. Poteet A. G. Sage B. P. Seward R. L. Seward W. R. Silvey G. F. Smith, Jr.

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W. M. Smith V. 0. Smith L. 0. Snead S. P. G. Spratt J. E. Trainum W. T. Townsend C. M. Tucker G. M. Turner D. E. Westerman

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Tri ^Phi Founded at the University of Richmond, in 1917 Colors: Blue and Whit

Flower: Cream Rose

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO W. L. Ball E. Baugh I. 0. Beattie J. R. Chappell, Jr. A. B. Clarke, Jr. W. R. Cosby*

L. E. Fuller, Jr. R. L. Harris, Jr. P. N. Jester J. B. Kincannon W. L. Mahaney, Jr. R. T. Marsh, Jr. G. C. Patterson

J. R. Saunders M. H. Seawell W. R. Southward, Jr. T. B. To will Elie Weeks Joseph Weeks

*Pledged FRATRES IN ALUMNI F. L. Albert B. F. Anderson J. F. Barnes F. C. Baugh W. S. Beckett G. G. Burnett C. I. Cavanaugh R. F. Caverlee A. C. Cheatham H. L. Claud M. R. Combs A. B. Cook

G. W . D iehl W. S. Drewrey S. W. Duke V. R. Goode W. A Hall R. A. Hibbs E. C. Hoover H. G. Hubbard 0. C. Jones C. T Kincannon, Jr. R. L. Lacy J. L. Lane

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R, W. Perkins, Jr. John Prince L. R. Ramsey J. A. Robbins, Jr. C. H. Robinson A. A. Russell H. P. Simpson B. F. Skinner Taylor Smith W. L. Tiller G. W. Toms S. D. Turner

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STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS

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'Debating and Forensic Qouncil Faculty Advisor Secretary

H. B. Handy A. B. Rudd

MU SIGMA RHO

PHILOLOGJAN

G. S. Mitchell (D. E. Wood) B.U.Davenport

0. L. Hite (C. W. Newton) W.G.Keith C. G. Carter

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^^Ministerial dissociation OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

G. D. Stevens D. E. Wood, Jr. E. T. Cla'k H. S. Cummins

MEMBERS R. E. Alley W. C. Atkins W. N. Beehler R. S. Booker A. E. Bowers C. L. Caldwell H. R. Carlton C. G. Carter W. O. Carver E. T. Clark W. R. Carner W. J. Crowder H. S. Cummins H. W. Curry H. H. Davis J. E. Davis I. C. Deaner T. A. Dekle W. F. Drinkard H. H. Dudley

G. D. Eubank N. B. Farris F. F. Farrar C. C. Groves T. A. Harris E. C. Harrison W. C. Henderson R. L. Hightower W. R. Keefe W. G. Keith L. W. Kersey E. M. Johnson H. S. Johnson R. W. Mapp J. H. Miller J. H. Minor W. R. Moody B. H. Moody B. L. Mozingo G. F. B. Mullen

193

D. E. Murray S. R. Orrell W. R. Pankey L. A. Parker G. C. Patterson M. H. Pulley E. F. Puryear M. L. Ragland J. R. Ray B. C. Roark E. Y. Robertson J. B. Rotella H. W. Riddle O. P. Sadler J. D. Simons Daniel Slaby E. S. Snead G. D. Stevens D. E. Wood, Jr. W. T. Vandever

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-Alpha Phi Epsilon phterary Society Mu Sigma Rho (Charter Chapter) Colors: Garnet and Green Flower: Red Rose Motto: Mousa, Sophia, Rhetorica OFFICERS Winter Term

Fall Term

D. E. Wood President

G. S. Mitchell President

Bee Stockton Vice-President

R. T. Price Vice-President L. M. Whitehurst Secretary

I. O. Beatty Secretary

A. B. Clarke Treasurer

A. B. Clarke Treasurer

Spring Term

Bee Stockton..

M. H. McCall.

President .Vice-President

B. T. Quillen E. H. Puryear

MEMBERS E. L. Alexander I. O. Beatty W. O. Carver E. T. Clark A. B. Clarke J. P. Coleman H. W. Curry B. U. Davenport H. H. Davis J. E. Davis A. J. Eastwood Wm. Ellyson, Jr. W. B. Estes L. G. Vandeever

R. E. Garst G. A. Heslep E. M. Johnson E. R. King J. T. McCastor M. H. McCall B. C. McCary W. A. McNeil J. H. Massie, Jr. G. S. Mitchell L. A. Parker James Prevas R. T. Price L. M. Whitehurst

195

M. H. Pully E. H. Puryear B. T. Quillen J. K. Rader A. B. Rudd J. D. Simons Daniel Slabey A. G. Smith C. N. Snead Bee Stockton J. G. Tarrant E. S. Thompson T. B. Towill D. E. Wood, Jr.

Secretary Treasurer

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J^iterary Society

OFFICERS

Winter Term

Fall Term

O. L. Hite President

C. W. Newton

W. G. Keith Vice-President

R. E. Alley Vice-President

J. H. Miller Secretary

C. L. Caldwell

H. P. White Treasurer

W. N. Beehler Treasurer

President

Secretary

Spring Term

C.G.Carter H. W. Riddle

President Vice-President

R. L. Hightower W. N. Beehler

MEMBERS R. E. Alley W. N. Beehler 0. K. Burnette W. A. Brockenbrough J. B. Blanks C. L. Caldwell C. G. Carter H. S. Cummins H. R. Carlton W.J. Crowder N. B. Farris F. F. Farrar T. E. Gilbert H. H. Dudley 1. C. Deaner W. C. Elliott

W. C. Henderson O. L. Hite C. Y. Hui R. L. Hightower W. G. Keith W. R. Keefe J. B. Kincannon C. T. Kincannon C. F. Leek J. M. Lutz R. W. Mapp .1. H . Miller R. T. Marsh E. Musick C. W. Newton

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D. E. Murray E. H. Pruden W. R. Pankey W. R. Carner H. W. Riley H. L. Riley M. L. Ragland B. C. Roark H. W. Riddle Joseph Rotella L. Shocket G. D. Stevens W. C. Atkins A. D. White R. E. Booker

Secretary Treasurer

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zJxCarshalClub OFFICERS

C. W. Henson W. T. Haynes R. L. Mann. .

R. C. Bethel.

President Vice-President Secreta y . .. .Trea n

MEMBERS M. H. Sea well P. Cohen G. C. Patte son W. T. Haynes H. W. Eubank E. Passamanock E. A. Hooker S. L. Flournoy H. R. Hutchinson A. B. Clarke R. C. Walden C M. Edwards C. W. Garrison S. K. McKee L. M. Whitehurst B. H. Moody E. Y. Robertson H. Robins J. L. Barto J. B. Crowder C. W. Henson

J. W. Hundley E. M. Johnson E. R. K:ng E. L. Alexande H. S. Corey L. D. George W. E. Milner N. L. Lambert E. A. Harrison W. A. Ratcl'ffe C. B. Fleet G. A. Heslep R W. Andrews H. F. Snead I. Rifkin A.K. Lutz W. A. Evans 0. F. Hedley L. L. Jacobs R. C. Bethel R. L. Mann J. C. Williams

203

Chinese Club OFFICERS Y. C. Cheung C. Y. Hui

Chairman Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS

Y. C. Cheung C. Y. Hui

C. K. Wong W. H. Lam K. H. Cheung

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Eastern Shore Club Flower: Favorite Favorite Motto:

Night Blooming Cereus.

Song: Sleep, Baby, Sleep.

Pastime: Sleep.

Lei Not Prof's Boll-Call Interrupt Peaceful Sleep.

OFFICERS B. T. Gunter R. W. Mapp W. R. GladdingG. H. Wescott

President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Annual Representative MEMBERS

W. R. Gladding B. T. Gunter R. W. Mapp G. H. Wescott

W, W. W. W. 205

K. Dix B. Hickman A. Richardson S. Jones

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Cjlobe Trotters THE GOOD SHIP "ROCK AND RYE" Ship's Articles . Skipper .First Mate .Second Mate Third Mate . Sparks . Boatswain .Chips . Seaman . Seaman

Chief Engineer Izzy Isenhour. .

Tom Dunaway. . . First Engineer John Williams. . . .Second Engineer . Third Engineer Joe Sadler Legs Carlton.... . Oiler Skinny Williams . . Oiler Red Hundley.... Fireman . Fireman Runt Keefe . Deck Engineer Bob Marsh

. Seaman

Salty Richardson. . Wiper

Roy Saunders Esau Bill Roper Ed Johnson Bill Ellyson Twain Smith Slim Haynes A1 Austin Doc Jester

Steward Chief Cook Second Cook Third Cook Saloon Messman P. O. Messman Sailor's Messboy Fireman's Messboy Sawbones

The good ship "Rock and Rye" has sailed a varied course, touching all known ports and a good many unknown ones. Though it encountered many rough seas it always weathered the storm and found a peaceful harbor. A few of the many points visited are as follows: Southampton London Queenstown Liverpool Manchester Quebec Havre Calais Shanghai Hamburg Bremen Falmouth Bombay Ceylon Colombo Hong Kong Gibralter Naples Alexandria Port Said Sidney Honolulu Vancouver Vladivostok Brest Halifax Cork Dover Azores Genoa Marseilles Bordeaux Copenhagen Stockholm Danzig Kiel 209

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Cjlee Club FIRST TENORS

SECOND TENORS

R. C. Walden P. B. McDaniel J. T. McCastor J. G. Thomas

R. T. Marsh, Jr. A. B. Clarke S. W. Whitehurst L. S. Boyette

FIRST BASSES

SECOND BASSES

E. M. Johnson J. H. Miller T. L. Gwaltnev

L. M. Whitehurst P. N. Jester H. JI. Dudley

COLLEGE QUARTET 'Dick Walden 'Bob" Marsh 'Bud ' Gwaltney 'Doc" Jester

First Tenor Second Tenor Baritone Bass

OFFICERS R. T. Marsh, Jr E. M. Johnson J. G. Thomas

President Business Manager Director

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The Richmond Qollegian Spider Wit "Sue, why are you rubbing onions on your lips?"

"To keep the chaps off."

When dancing's done away with, When girls have lost their looks, When dresses short 110 mo re are worn, Thenâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;I will turn to books.

Johnnie cussed, and his Ma heard him, and told Dad at night. Dad grabbed a strap and bounded up the stairs to Johnnie's room, exclaiming, "I'll teach my son to cuss.''

At the top step he stumbled.

Ma's sweet voice from the floor below was heard to say, "That'll do for the first lesson, Dad." Prof: "You should make this test, you have a week-end to work on it."

Bob: "That's just the reason that I'm afraid I'll flunk."

He: "What do you think of the football team's line this year?"

She: "I'm not prepared to say; haven't had a date with any of the team yet."

"The street car men's union is putting vaseline on all the car tracks."

"For what, Bill?"

"To keep the scabs off Thomas Edison might find in the fact that "Job cursed the day he was born" another proof that the modern student is backward.

Prof. Burrell: "Can you tell me whether Dr. Hayden is here or not?

Dr. Merriman: "Have you asked at Dr. Loving's office? If he's here he's there."

"Have a drink of Jew whiskey?"

"What do you mean, Jew whiskey?" " 0! He-brewed it.''

"Say, why is the academic procession so slow?"

"They are coming in by degrees."

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CAMERAS DON'T LIE "These photographs are not at all satisfactory. Why, I look like a jackass."

"It's not my fault, sir; you should have considered that before you had them taken."

"Had a serious accident up my way Christmas."

"Did, huh?"

"Yes, Ma's brother sat on a fruit cake and got shocked by the currant."

Here's to the man that loves his girl And loves his girl alone.

For many a man loves another's girl When he thinks he's loving his own.

Dr. Loving: "I think a student ought to be able to stay in an exam room for three hours without going out to smoke. Don't you, Dr. Hayden?"

Dr. Hayden (chewing) : "Yes sir, but a man can't stand that long with­ out spitting."

She: "There's a yellow hair on your coat, and my hair is red."

He: '' This is an old coat. This came off y our head last winter.''

Jay: "You look sweet enough to eat."

Gay: "I do. Where shall we go?"

Neighbor: " I've some pickled peaches in my car ou.tside.''

Hubby : '' Shâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;my wife's in the next room.''

"And he wouldn't even lend you ten? friend." " I '11 say he is."

I thought he was your closest

"When I marry you what is your dad going to settle on us?"

"All the rest of the family, I guess."

A man returning to his home town after a long absence, encountered a boy whom he remembered as the son of the town sot and ne'er-do-well.

"What's your father doing now?" he asked.

"Oh, he's instructing in Anatomy at the State University," came the reply.

"How long has he held that job?" exclaimed the man.

"Just since he died," replied the boy.

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"These here Sennett girls remind me of my oil stock."

"Don't see why; yon never see 'em being watered."

"I know, hut they ain't got any face value to speak of."

He: "I taste tobacco 011 y our lips, and you don't smoke. have lingered here."

She: "I only kissed father when he went out."

He: "But your father doesn't smoke."

She: "I know, but his stenographer does.''

Another's lips

Tickle, tickle little hair, How I wonder what you aire; Up above that lip so braveâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Why the divvil don't you shave?

Broker (absently): "Well, well, let's seeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;how shall I begin?"

Stenog: "Whatcha gonna do, dictate a letter or kiss me?"

Two months ago everybody was asking us how the Annual was getting on.

Won't some kind soul ask us now so we can shout, "The darned thing is done?"

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T H E TOWER Volume V

Published by the Senior Class of

IVesthampton College Richmond, Virginia

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Home-Qoming Song Down from the mountain's dizzy height, Over the rolling sea.

Far from the strife of the city's life, Seeking we came to Follow the trail that leads away West to the sinking sun, To the towers that rise 'gainst the glowing skies, After the day is done.

Mother, thy standard e'er shall float Over thy daughters trueâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Banner of flaming sunset red, Banner of heaven's blue.

Follow the trail that leads away West to the sinking sun, To the towers that rise 'gainst the glowing skies, After the day is done.

Though we may roam the wide world o'er, From Athens to old Cathay, When the moon rides high in the velvet sky, Backward our hearts will stray.

To follow the trail that leads away West to the sinking sun, To the towers that rise 'gainst the glowing skies, After the day is done. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;E. G. S.

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MISS SUSAN M. LOUGH When her Irish eyes are smiling.

Sure the Seniors all are gay, Tor when we came as Freshmen, She stole our hearts away.

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Tower Staff Gladys Shaw Margaret Hooker

Editor-in-Chief Business Manager

Josephine Talley Zola Leek

Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager

Juliet Woodson Virginia Richardson Mildred Kline Claudia Patrick Jeanette Henna Louise Shipman Louise Duke

Literary Editor Art Editor Club Editor Athletic Editor Kodak Editor Humorous Editor Miscellaneous

Virginia Epes Glenna Loving

Junior Representative Junior Representative

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Senior Class Class Colors: Green and While

Class Symbol: Evergreen

Class Flower: Lily of the Valley

Class Mascot: Polly

Class Birthday: May 13th

Class Costume: Irish OFFICERS

Louise Shipman

President

Celia Levinson

Vice-President

Leslie Sessoms

Secretary

Rebecca Lawson

Treasurer MEMBERS

Valeria Arrington Gladys Booth Mary Bristow Frances Clore Narcissa Daniel Reba Dudley Louise Duke Mary Fugate Alice Garnett Jeannette Henna Elizabeth Herrin Thelma Hill Margaret Hooker Elizabeth Hoover Stella Hubbard Lilias Hutchins

Mildred Kline Dandridge Lambert Hilda Lawson Rebecca Lawson Lucille Ledman Zola Leek Celia Levinson Elva McAlister Virginia Moncure Edith Newton Rachel Newton Claudia Patrick Virginia Richardson Anna Riddick Narcissa Riddick Mary Rilee Julia Roop

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Inita Russell Muriel Sanders Leslie Sessom3 Gladys Shaw Louise Shipman Ida Story Louise Story Irene Summers Josephine Talley Dorothy Thomas Winifred Walker Elsie Ware Margaret White Elizabeth Williams Dorothy Winfree Juliet Woodson

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LOUISE SHIPMAN Applicant for B.A. Degree Here's our " Ship-o'f-State " for the past two years; "nor have I heard of a ship more splendidly equipped" wit li sporting spirit, spunk, and space.

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NABCISSA DANIEL Applicant for B.A. Degree Like most great people, Sissy is always "ahead of her time," arid she is certainly ahead of most of us in athletics.

Applicant for B.A. Degree We promised not to say any­ thing about Bill, so we won't.)

But we'll talk about "belle" instead—at least we'll let her picture talk.

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DOROTHY THOMAS Applicant for B.A. Degree Whenever we think of Dottie we have a synonym ready—and that is John. But notwithstand­ ing, Dottie can work hard, dis­ proving the old theory that love and study don't mix.

GLADYS BOOTH Applicant for B.A. Degree B is for Booth and B is for Bentley.

The rest of the story we'll tell you presently.

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ALICE GARNETT Applicant for B.A. Degree Alice's music not only charms all Westhampton, including Ri足 ta, but enables her to "make" Anglo on the firm foundation of true Beowulf rhythm.

FRANCES CLORE Applicant for B.A. Degree "What's that?" is Frances for "Qui vive?" And a little gurgling giggle is Frances for sheer joy.

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REBA DUDLEY Applicant for B.A. Degree Reba is after one kind of mail, but decidedly not after the other. Maybe that is why she always has time to plan the eats for '22.

MCALLISTER

Applicant for B.A, Degree Mild in maimers, gentle in Heart with an ability that is both un足 usual and at the disposal of all.

239

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VIRGINIA RICHARDSON Applicant for B.A. Degree It seems that Westhampton has 110 regard for the Eighteenth Amendment since there are so manv demands for '' Gin Ricky.' >

LOUISE DUKE Applicant for B.A. Degree There is a perpetual race be足 tween her brain and her tongue.

But both are outclassed by her pep when she really wants to do a thing.

240

Applicant for B.A. Degree If any of us were Webster, we'd put "Fngit" and dependability and success as synonyms.

Her sense of humor is enough

Applicant for B.A. Degree Kink doesn't believe in doing things half-way. She'll even let her ears show under the Chinese cap when it is neees-

241

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LOUISE STORY Applicant for B.A. Degree Happy-go-lucky and full of fun, Itky Story can't be outdone.

She's smart, clever, and a won足 derful freiud, Of her jokes and spirit there's no end.

ELIZABETH HEgSIN Applicant for B.A. Degree Here comes Elizabeth with her T. L. (true love, or trade last), but from the frequent appear足 ance of a certain Ford on the campus, we imagine it is the former.

242

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ELSIE WARE Applicant for B.A. Degree We don't know what will be Elsie's vocation, but her avoca足 tion is backing up Thelma.

Elsie, despite her feminine charms, is the strong man of

THELMA HILL Applicant for B.A. Degree ( Thelma may have been success足 ful as Dean Keller, Pierrot, a Westhampton booster in Nor足 folk. and editor of the Messen足 ger, but she is meetly like a celestial Plum Blossom.

'22.

243

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MARGARET HOOKER Applicant for B.A. Degree Serviee for others lias been epitomized in Margaret's career as business manager of the Tower. She not only pleases the staff but the Retail Mer足 chants as well.

W E B

ELIZABETH HOOVER Applicant for B.A. Degree Is it unbiologieal to say that Rat is like a mule? They are both stubborn, they both carry heavy loads; but Rat never balks at doing things for others

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ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Applicant for B.A. Degree Elizabeth didn't have to attend 1-lectures in advert-t-tising for she has evidently s-seeured a po足 sition as chief advert-tiser for the G-Garden of Eclen, the eity of Portsmouth.

LILLIAS HUT CHINS A"nlicant for B.A. Degree Although the classics appeal to Lillias there is nothing ancient about her pep, fun, and her in足 terest in Prosser.

245

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JEANETTE HENNA Applicant for B.A. Degree Jeanette is most dependable in hockey, math., and class activi足 ties, but she rebels at Dancing I, because she lias "religious scruples.''

MIEDRED KLINE Applicant for B.A. Degree Mildred's unusual ability and willingness are the more re足 markable, and the more ap足 preciated by her friends be足 cause they are unostentatious.

246

//

- DANBKIDGE LAMBERT Applicant for B.A. Degree What would a Student Govern足 ment meeting be without Dan足 ny's bird-like response to the roll-call?

She's joined the Shifters, but she is far from being shiftless.

LUCILE LEDMAN Applicant for B.A. Degree Liicile lias the quiet poise of one who knows that she knows.

And she knows how to manage a manless marriage, as well as modem languages and 'Meriean history.

247

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REBECCA LAWSON Applicant for B.A. Degree When you think of Becky you can't help realizing how she really gives to others "the best portion of a good man's life, the little unremembered things of kindness and love."

HILDA LAWSON Applicant for B.A. Degree Hilda wears the blue tie.

Doesn't that say enough?

V-?

248

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ZOLA LEEK Applicant for B.A. Degree We wonder if Charlie draws his pictures of Paradise from looking at Zola across the breakfast table three hundred and sixtyfive days a year. Zola is a girl iu spirit and looks in spite of her gold band.

STELLA HUBBARD Applicant for B.A. Degree Stella is one of those girls whom Westhampton will miss. She is always ready to help, be it with voice, time, or hoekey-stiek.

249

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EDITH NEWTON Applicant for B.A. Degree Soft brown eyes, skillful wield­ ing of the racket, a kindly way with Rats—this is Edith.

RACHEL NEWTON Applicant for B.A. Degree The more you know her, the more you like her. Everybody knows her, so everybody loves her—in spite of the fact that she chuckled up her sleeves at our attempts to be Chinesy in the Senior.play.

250

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NABCISSA EIDDICK Applicant for B.A. Degree Nareissa's name surely fits, for she is just like tlie flower, pret足 ty and sweet. But the phrase, "guilty of narcissism", cannot be applied to her.

ANNA EIDDICK Applicant for B.A. Degree We didn't know- what '22 was missing until Anna came into our midst as an athlete, as an editor, as a scholar, and as the "Chorus."

251

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IRENE SUMMERS Applicant for B.A. Degree Zoo lives in a "land of don't you worry, at the foot of nofret hill'', when she isn't at Annapolis.

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WINIFRED WALKER Applicant for B.A. Degree Laboratory spells drudgery for most of us, but Winifred takes such an interest in bacteria and bones that it is a real pleasure for her.

INITA RUSSELL Applicant for B.A. Degree We always wondered at Inita's scientific zeal until her frat pin told us a wondrous story.

253

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MARY RILEE Applicant for B.A. Degree A (long-stemmed) violet by a mossy stone, Half hidden from the eye, She goes her way quite undis­ turbed And lets the World rush by.

MURIEL SANDERS Applicant for B.A. Degree The grades by great minds reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden Flight.

But they, whilst their compan­ ions slept, Were studying onward in the night.

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LESLIE SESSOMS Applicant for B.A. Degree Leslie declines the word book, '•Book, Booker, Bookest." Sess, you see. is as good at declen­ 1(1 sions as at procrastination.

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255

CLAUDIA PATRICK Applicant for B.A. Degree If you want a funny story, go to Pat; If you want a bit of gossip, go to Pat; If you want a definition of an all-around sport, Go to Pat.

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CELIA LEVINSON Applicant for B.A. Degree Gelia furnishes vast material for the "Heart and Home" de­ partment in the Sunday paper.

How can such a wee girl con­ coct so many questions?

GLADYS SHAW Applicant for B.A. Degree If Gladys were not such a good writer we'd think maybe she was going to be an artist, and if she were not such a good art­ ist, we'd think maybe she'd be a French—well anything.

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IDA STORY Applicant for B.A. Degree She's a " poifectly" splendid Spider, She ran '' woik'and she '11

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-MARGARET WHITE Applicant for B.A. Degree They all fall in love with a dimple or curl.

But we know he '11 be lucky who gets the whole girl.

do it , will Ida,

She 's a sport every minute, If there's fun she'll begin it— It's a. joy just to sit down be­ side 'er.

257

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JOSEPHINE TALLEY Applicant for B.A. Degree Josephine has kissed the Blar足 ney Stone, but she flatters you so beautifully that you 'most believe it's true; and incident足 ally you can't help loving her all the more for it.

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DOROTHY WINFREE Applicant for B.A. Degree We have never been able to de足 cide whether Dot is the most serious of mortals, or the most frivolous. But at any rate, she can furnish inspiration for ad足 mirable poetry.

258

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JULIET WOODSON Applicant for B-A. Degree Juliet lias a fetching curl. Juliet is a delightful fibber.

When she says, '' I think I had better go home", so meekly, we al­ ways want to go with her.

VIRGINIA MONCURE Applicant for B.A. Degree Genuine, generous, gabbling, giddy, ingenious, giggling, gen­ ial Ginny!

259

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Junior Class Colors: Red and White Birthday: Twelfth Night

Costume: Pierrot Flower: American Beauty

Big Sister: Elizabeth Gaines OFFICERS Olivia Hardy Elizabeth Hill

President Vice-President

Virginia Epes Camilla Wimbish

Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS

Ada Arthur Louise Beck Helen Bennett Myrtie Bidgood Helen Broadrup Peggy Butterfield Agnes Butterworth Mildred Campbell Caroline Cochran Hannah Coker Virginia Collins Louise Cooper Elizabeth Copenhaver Elizabeth Crafton Elise Davis Sallie Davis Lelia Doan Varina Elliott Virginia Epes Catherine Essex Louise Fristoe

Elizabeth Gayle Donzella George Bessie Gill Maxine Graves Louise Haley Elizabeth Harden Olivia Hardy Elizabeth Hill Catherine Hill Ardys Hauser Lucille Hudgins Catherine Johnson Virginia Kent Virginia Lake Sarah Lee Glenna Loving Mary Lynn Elsie Morgan Miriam Norment Gladys Nuckols Kate O'Brien

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Douglas Oliver Margaret Ostergren Elizabeth Parker Rennie Parks Mary Peers Kathleen Prentiss Mildred Pulliam Dora Ransome Gladys Rees Eloise Richardson Elmira Ruffin Dorothy Sadler Rosa Sanders Nellie Saunders Ethney Selden Mamie Smith Agnes Taylor Margaret Terpstra Josephine Tuckei Jane Waters Camilla Wimbish

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ADA ARTHUR Thou bringest unto me a tale Of visionary hours.

LOUISE BECK Not blither is the mountain roe.

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HELEN BENNETT Nature in woman is so nearly allied to art.

CORA LOUISE BUTTERFIELD Tell me where is fancy bred, In the heart or in the head?

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W E B AGNES BUTTERWORTH Sober, steadfast, and demure.

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CAROLINE COCHRAN Smilin' through

HANNAH COKER Lap me in soft Lydian airs

270

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ELIZABETH VIRGINIA COLLINS Thought discovered is the more possessed

LOUISE BYRD COOPER And ye shall walk in silk attire And siller hae to spare.

ELIZABETH COPENHAVER The full-flowing harmony Of thy swan-like stateliness

ANNA ELIZABETH CRAFTON Smooth words make smooth ways

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VARINA ELLIOTT And hers shall be the breathing balm And hers the silence and the calm Of mute, incentive things.

272

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VIRGINIA EPE8 The Devil hath not, in all his quiver's choice An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice.

KATHARINE ESSEX To catch the thrill of a happy voice And the light of a pleasant eye.

LOUISE ERISTOE Doing leads more surely to saying than saying to doing.

ELIZABETH GAYLE Say nothing and none can criticize thee.

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DONZELLA GEOEGE Slow to resolve, but in performance quick

BESSIE GILL Sprightly maiden of love's court.

MAXINE GBAVES Full of rascality

LOUISE HALEY Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety.

274

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OLIVIA HARDY She that is born handsome is born married

JULIA ARDYS HAUSER Nature is good, but intellect is better.

ELIZABETH HILL She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud.

KATHARINE HILL But optics sharp it needs I ween, To see what is not to be seen.

275

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LUCILE HUDGINS Diligence is the mother of good fortune.

CATHERINE JOHNSON For she can wander across the lake Without a chaperone in her wake.

VIRGINIA KENT Whatever has been attained is attainable.

VIRGINIA LAKE She walks the way of friendly hearts.

276

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SARAH LEE Ready in heart and ready in hand.

GLENNA LOVING I would help others out of a friendly feeling.

MARY LYNN To have the deep poetic heart Is more than all poetic fame.

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ELSIE MORGAN Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet.

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MIRIAM NORMENT For I am nothing if not critical.

GLADY NUCKOLS Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired.

KATE O'BRIEN Mirth, admit me of thy crew!

ELLEN DOUGLAS OLIVER It's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That's a-making the sunshine everywhere.

278

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ELIZABETH PARKER To labor with zest and give of your best.

EENNIE PABKS Curiosity is a form of feminine bravery

MABY PEEES Perseverance performs greater works than strength.

KATHLEEN PEENTISS With grace to win, with heart to hold

T H E

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MILDRED PULLIAM With gentle, yet prevailing force, Intent, upon her destined course.

DORA RAN SOME There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream.

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Give thy thoughts no tongue

ELOISE RICHARDSON Sentiment is the ripened fruit of fancy.

T H E

W E B

ELMIRA RUFFIN She is a woman, therefore may be wooed; She is a woman, therefore may be won.

DOROTHY SADLER A little learning is a dangerous thing; Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring.

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ROSA SANDERS Defer no time; delays have dangerous ends.

NELLIE SAUNDERS So many worlds, so much to do.

281

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ETHNEY SELDEN Laugh and the world laughs with you.

MAMIE SMITH Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace.

AGNES TAYLOR Full of a sweet indifference.

MARGARET TERPESTRA We live by an invisible sun within us.

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CAMILLA WIMBISH All kind-of smiley 'round the lips And teary 'round the lashes.

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ALICE PRUDENCE BOWLES Died November 25, 1921

" * * * * She leaves a white Unbroken glory, a gathered radiance, A width, a shining peace under the night.''

284

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Sophomore Class Colors: Blue and White

Flower: Ragged Robin Costume: Kiddo Costume

Birthday: April 1

Advisor: Miss Maude Woodfin OFFICERS Wilhelmina Wright

President

Clara Black Lillian Woodyard

Vice-President Secretary

MEMBERS May Adams Mabel Allen Helen Anderson Rita Baker Estelle Billups Clara Black Hilda Booth Mary Branch Carlene Broach Mary Burt Elizabeth Butler Virginia Clore Christine Collings Norma Coleman Elizabeth Cosby Mary Myrtis Cox Cordelia Crowder Cora Curtis Julia Decker Inez DeJarnette Elizabeth Eubank Mildred Fox

Charlotte Francis Margaret Furr Mary Taylor Gills Helen Goodwin Fannie Grey Virginia Gregory Beatrice Hall Anna Hardaway Kate Harman Elinor Johnson Louise Johnston Agnes Jones Frances Jones Marjorie King Katherine Kirk Sarah Krapin Elizabeth Lake Ruth Lazenby Evelyn Mallory Lucille O'Brien Pearl O'Neil Bertha Overby

288

Phyllis Parsley Mary Peple Mary Anna Powell Sallie Riddell Hettye Robertson Eva Sanders Joanna Savedge Jennie Shipley Katherine Singletary Mary Skinner Margaret Smoot Margaret Smith Virginia Spicer Margaret Taylor Louise Vincent Addie Webb Louise Wilkinson Gertrude Williams Lillian Woodyard Wilhelmina Wright Iona Wells Frances Waterfield

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MAST R ANDOLPH ADAMS

MABEL RANDOLPH ALLEN

HELEN AILEEN ANDERSON

RITA MAY BAKER

HAZEL ESTELLE BILLUPS

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CLARA GLADYS BLACK

HILDA BOOTH

MARY NORMAN BRANCH

CARLENE BROACH

MARY MACON BURT

290

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VIRGINIA NELSON CLORE

NORMA BRIGHT COLEMAN

ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE COSBY

MARY MYRTIS COX

CORDELIA MAY GROWDER

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HELEN MATILDA GOODWYN

MARY FRANCES GREY

VIRGINIA GREGORY

BEATRICE HALL

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KATE HARMAN

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FRANCES CARTER JONES

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MABJOBIE JOHNSON KING

KATHERINE SULLIVAN KIRK

SARAH KRAPIN

ELIZABETH LAKE

WILLIE RUTH LAZENBY

295

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LUCILE O'BEIEN

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JOANNA ELIZABETH SAVEDGE

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JENNIE SHIPLEY

KATHARINE SINGLETARY

MARY ELIZABETH SKINNER

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MARGARET VADEN SMITH

MARY VIRGINIA SPICER

298

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MARGARET SEXTON TAYLOR

MARTHA LOUISE WILKINSON

IONA WELLS

LILLIAN WOODYARD

WILHELMINA WRIGHT

299

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Jreshman Class "J^oll Elizabeth Anderson Elmer Ashton Isla Babb Evelyn Boatwright Charlotte Broadus Rebecca Brockenbrough Emma Wright Brown Susan Field Brown Susan Olivia Brown Nell Buchanan Lucile Butler Marguerite Butler Margaret Cake Margaret Cheer Sallie Childrey Constance Christopoulos Helen Christopoulos Frances Cobb Eleanor Cox Evelyn Davidson Virginia Drinker Julia Evans Sallie Fitchett Ruby Foster Florence Gilbert Eunice Gill Alpha Gordon Anne Gordon

Esther Harmanson Anne Harris Cathryn Henna Nellie Hoover Helen Hudson Sarah Lee Hutchings Virginia Jarvis Jeannette Jewett Lucille Jones Mildred Jones Janie Kellogg Mary Kennedy Anne Lecky Rose Levinson Helene Lewis Christabelle Lindsey Martha Lipscomb Fannie Marks Mary Mason Ruth McConnell Majorie McMannaway Idaline McVeigh Elsie Miller Elsie Nolan Estelle Outten Sara John Parr Elizabeth Payne Stella May Payne Pattie Lewis Phillips

304

Marguerite Prentiss Grace Agnes Puckett Majorie Rhodes Ruth Ritchie Julia Mason Rowe Katie Sadler Gladys Sanders Corra Smith Mabel Smither Florence Spady Wilma Spangler Annie May Spencer Emeline Stearnes Hilda Stephenson Frances Street Alice Taylor Hattie Thomas Virginia Thompson Genevieve Trainham Elizabeth Tyree Eugenia Vincent Ruth Watkins Susie Watson Sallie Gordon Willis Martha Winfrey May Woodall Dorothy Word Gladys Wright

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Jreshman Class Flower: Daisy

Colors: Gold and White Class Advisor: Miss Nita Butler , ,, , Birthday: Shakespeare s Birthday

Costume: Daisy Dress

OFFICERS President

Gladys Wright „ Elizabeth Tyree ,„ . , Idaline McVeigh

Vice-President Secretary

Elsie Nolan

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Treasurer

306

307

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OFFICERS Mary Fugate

President

Valeria Arrington

Vice-President

Nareissa Daniel

House President-

Edith Newton

House President

Douglas Oliver

Treasurer

Anna Hardaway

•••

Secretary

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Louise Shipman

Senior Class President

Olivia Hardy

Junior Class President

Wilhelmina "Wright

Sophomore Class President

Gladys Wright

Freshman Class President

Gladys Booth

President Y. W. C. A.

Claudia Patrick

President Athletic Association

Zola Leek

Chairman Chapel Committee

310

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OFFICERS Gladys Booth

President

Louise Duke

Vice-President

Josephine Tucker

Undergraduate Representative

Elizabeth Lake

Secretary

Catherine Essex

Treasurer

Mary Fugate

President Student Government CABINET COMMITTEE

Rebekah Lawson

Social Service

Clara Black

World Fellowship

Inita Russell

Religious Work

Mildred Pulliam

Social

Ethney Selden

Publicity

Anne Gordon

Freshman Commission

Lillias Hutchins

President Y. W. A.

312

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OFFICERS Reba Dudley

President

Elizabeth Hill Mildred Campbell

Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS

Mary Bristow Hannah Coker Virginia Collins Sallie Davis Katherine Essex Mary Fugate Elizabeth Gayte Jeanette Henna Katharine Hill Elizabeth Hoover Mildred Kline Lucille Ledman Sara Lee

Zola Leek Hilda Lawson Rebecca Lawson Celia Levinson Evelyn Mallory Bertha Overby Mildred Pulliam Dorothy Sadler Gladys Shaw Ida Story Jane Waters Margaret White Elizabeth Williams Miss Lough Miss Woodfin

314

313

zJtiCiisic Club OFFICERS Virginia Richardson

President

Agnes Butterworth

Vice-President

Hannah Coker

Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS

Ada Arthur Rita Baker Louise Beck Myrtie Bidgood Emma Brown Susan Brown Agnes Butterworth Margaret Cake Frances Clore Virginia Clore Hannah Coker Sallie Davis Julia Decker Inez DeJarnette Lelia Doan Louise Duke Alice Garnett Donzella George Virginia Gregory Olivia Hardy

Kate Harman Elizabeth Herrin Stella Hubbard Lillias Hutchins Louise Johnston Fannie Marks Elva McAlister Gladys Nuckols Elizabeth Payne Virginia Richardson Julia Roop Inita Russell Joanna Savedge Leslie Sessoms Jennie Shipley Louise Shipman Katherine Singletary Irene Summers Elizabeth Williams Sallie Gordon Willis Lillian Woodyard 316

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Classical Studies ?Association Organized in 1920 OFFICERS

President Vice-President

Elsie Morgan Eva Sanders

Secretary Treasurer

Elva McAlister Hettye Robertson

ACTIVE MEMBERS Emma Brown Susan Brown Nell Buchanan Lucille Butler Constance Christopoulos Helen Christopoulos Frances Clore Eleanor Cox Elizabeth Cosby Evelyn Davidson Inez DeJarnette Lelia Doan Virginia Drinker Katharine Essex

Julia Evans Ruby Foster Donzella George Eunice Gills Mary Taylor Gills Anne Gordon Helen Goodwyn Alpha Gordon Cathryn Henna Jeanette Henna Beatrice Hall Elizabeth Hoover Nellie Hoover Lilias Hutchins Sara Lee Hutchings

Frances Jones Mildred Kline Dandridge Lambert Elizabeth Lake Celia Levinson Helen Lewis Evelyn Mallory Fannie Marks Ruth McConnell Gladys Nuckols Lucile O'Brien Kate O'Brien Pearl O'Neal Sara John Parr Stella Payne

318

Mary Anna Powell Majorie Rhodes Muriel Sanders Joanna Savedge Gladys Shaw Mabel Smithers Margaret Smith Virginia Spicer Virginia Thompson Elizabeth Tyree Genevieve Trainham Iona Wells Gladys Wright Wilhelmina Wright

Spanish Club OFFICERS Margaret Terpstra Sarah Lee Mildred Campbell

President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Sallie Ridell Mary Rilee Inita Russell Nellie Saunders Gladys Shaw Margaret Terpstra

Helen Bennett Agnes Butterworth Mildred Campbell Sarah Lee Lucille Ledman Elsie Morgan Jane Waters Chairman of Bulletin Committee Chairman of Program Committee Chairman of Social Committee

Jane Waters Agnes Butterworth Inita Russell 319

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Pi zJllpha Organized Westhampton College, 1921 OFFICERS Rachel Newton Hilda Lawson

President ..Vice-President

Gladys Shaw

Secretary and Treasurer

MEMBERS Mary Fugate Hilda Lawson

Claudia Patrick Virginia Richardson

Edith Newton Rachel Newton

Gladys Shaw Louise Shipnian

Pi Alpha stands for Pente Athla—five prizes, or excelling in five fields— Scholarship, Religious Activities, Athletics, Class Spirit, and Art, which is an all-inclusive term covering music and drawing, dramatics and literatiu-e. This society, which was organized by the faculty in 1921, differs from the Arachindae in purpose though not necessarily in personnel. Its members must maintain a high standard in scholarship and at the same time be real living factors in the life of the University, participating in the kaleidoscopic phases of college life.

No mere drudge can enter here. Alertness, energy, and intense enthusi­ asm are the pass-words. Selfishness does not exist here where the three cardi­ nal principles are: Support everything in any way possible.

Cheer in victory and defeat.

Work willingly and unceasingly.

She who wpuld wear the red and blue insignia must not be a figure of one dimension, but polygonal—a four-square girl, whose keenest pleasure is to uphold the motto: "Alma Mater ante omnia."

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s. r. p. u.

OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chorister Pianist Quiz Leader

Frances Jones Estelle Outten Varina Elliott Katherine Singletary Pearl O'Neal Douglas Oliver Elizabeth Payne Louise Fristoe GROUP LEADERS 1—Marjorie Rhodes 2—Elizabeth Parker 3—Gladys Nuckols 4—Genevieve Trainham MEMBERS

Ada Arthur Isla Babb Louise Beck Emma Brown Susan Brown Mildred Campbell Reba Dudley Catharine Essex Donzella George Mary Taylor Gills Beatrice Hall

Esther Harmison Nellie Hoover Stella Hubbard Helen Hudson Lilias Hutchins Sara Lee Hutchings Virginia Lake Sara Lee Dandridge Lambert Mary Mason Lucile O'Brien

Mildred Pulliam Inita Russell Eva Sanders Nellie Saunders Corra Smith Mabel Smithers Florence Spady Emeline Sterns Frances Street Susie Watson Elizabeth Williams

Westhampton Qoliege Qioir OFFICERS Hannah Coker.

Alice Garnett.

Emma Brown Susan Brown Mary Burt Frances Clore Virginia Clore Hannah Coker Louise Duke Louise Fristoe Alice Garnett Anne Gordon Virginia Gregory

MEMBERS Olivia Hardy Stella Hubbard Ellen Douglas Oliver Virginia Richardson Joanna Savedge Katherine Singletary Margaret Smith Margaret Taylor Josephine Tucker Iona Wells Sallie Gordon Willis 321

. President .Secretary

322

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11Athletic "Hoard Claudia Patrick Lelia Doan

President Vice-President

Louise Johnston Wilhelmina Wright

Treasurer Secretary

Josephine Tucker Ellen Douglas Oliver Coach Fanny G. Crenshaw

Member-at-Large Member-at-Large Advisory Member

324

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W E B

T H E

Tennis

EDITH N E W TOM

X n d \ v i d ua|

LOUISE

CAs-m pi on

T E N NI S

SH I p ^

RACHEL Ntv/TOK

April 1921, to April 1922 Individual Champion Singles Team Doubles Champions Doubles Team

Edith Newton, 1922 1922 Edith and Rachel Newton, 1922 1923

WEARERS OF BLUE TIES (Started in 1919) The Blue Tie is awarded to those who, in athletics, help Westhampton to approach its three-fold ideal for every girlâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a healthy body, a sound mind, and above all, a truly fine spirit.

It means that the wearer is an enthusiastic supporter of athletics, one who encourages others, loses gracefully, wins modestly, and cheerfully sacrifices for the good of her team.

OUT OF COLLEGE Y. Jones, '19 H. Titehnor, '19 F. Shumate, '20

J. Bragg, '20 K. Vaughan, '20 L. Wright, '20

E. Elsea, '21 R. Hoover, '21 V. Lane, '21

IN COLLEGE H. Lawson, '22

C. Patrick, '22

326

L. Doan, '23

COACH FANNY GRAVES CRENSHAW The first time you laid eyes on '' Fanny G.'' she was probably swinging a hockey stick witn a force that made you tremble for the life of those in front of her. She was wearing a gray-blue skirt that had the appearance of having been worn by Jeanne d'Arc through the thickest of all her battles. If you showed the slightest gleam of intelligence, she probably bestowed upon you one of her most winning smiles. You did not know it then, but you got a portrait of "Fanny G." as she really is. She goes into everything with the same force and skill with which she swung that stick. Whether she is playing basketball, coaching, talking, or just living, you find her entering into each with ability, cleverness, a spirit of comradery that is not seen in many of us, and a bigness of soul that is borrowed from the bigness of the out-of-doors, of which she seems so much a part. Through her real apprecia足 tion and enjoyment of nature, she derives her high standards of sportsmanship and her ad足 miration for the highest things of life.

Coach Crenshaw, you've done a big part toward showing, through your own fife, the fife of a real woman can mean. Westhampton thanks you.

327

what

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W

E

B

Tracl^

C. Wimbish

C. Johnson 1920-1921

Team Championship Individual Championship: 1st place won by 2nd place won by 3rd place won by

1923

c.

Wimbish, 1923 L. Ferguson, 1924 Johnson, 1923

c.

TRACK RECORD, 1920-1921 Position Standing Broad-.

Standing High Running Broad Hop, Step, and Jump. . .

Shot Put Basket Ball Throw 50 Yard Dash

75 Yard Dash 100 Yard Dash Hurdles

Winner

Class

S. Anderson, ex- '20.

A. Cunningham. . .'23.

L. Ferguson '24. ,S. Lee '23.

J. Bragg '20.

J. Bragg. . '20 M. Decker '18.

E. Gardner '18.

K. Vaughan '20.

M. Decker '18.

C. Wimbish '23.

M. Decker '18.

K. Anderson '18.

328

Height or Distance 7 ft. 6 in 3 ft. 7 in 13ft. Jain 28 ft. 11 in 27 ft 69 ft. 6 in.

• 6% sec .6% sec • 04'5 sec • 9% sec • 9% sec . 12% sec .4 ft. 3% in

Year 1918 1921 1921 1921 1920 1920 1918 1918 1920 1918 1921 1918 1916

329

cVarsity

Hockey Team

N. Daniel

Captain TEAM

H. Lawson C. \\ imbish N. Daniel R- Parks C. Johnson

Left Wing Left Inside Center Forward Right Inside Right Wing E. D. Oliver

W. Wright L. Doan N. Saunders G. Wright L. Shipman Goal

Left Halfback Center Halfback Right Halfback Left Fullback Right Fullback

SUBSTITUTES Baker Brockenborough

Selden Morgan OUTSIDE GAMES

Westhampton Westhampton

3 7

Sweet Briar Alumnal 330

2 0

First Hockey Team, Class H. Lawson J. Henna

of 1922

Captain Manager TEAM

H. Lawson C. Patrick N. Daniel M. White R. Lawson

Left Wing Left Inside Center Forward Right Inside Right Wing L. Sessoms

J. Henna E. Hoover S. Hubbard L. Shipman M. Rilee Goal

Center Halfback Left Halfback Right Halfback Left Fullback Right Fullback

SUBSTITUTES M. Bristow

I. Story

331

L. Duke

First Hockey Team, Class of C. Wimbish V. Epes

1923

Captain Manager TEAM

D. Sadler L. Haley C. Wimbish R. Parks K. Johnson

L. Doan N. Saunders E. Morgan E. Selden V. Epes Goal

Left Wing Left Inside Center Forward Right Inside Right Wing.

E. Oliver

332

.Center Halfback Left Halfback Right Halfback Left Fulback Right Fullback

First Hockey Team, Class W. Wright M. Smith

of 1924 Captain Manager

TEAM R. Baker I. DeJarnette L. Johnston E. Lake A. Webb

Left Wing Left Inside Center Forward Right Inside Right Wing L. O'Brien

M. Smith W. Wright H. Robertson S. Riddell K. Kirk Goal

SUBSTITUTES E. Billups

M. Skinner 333

Center Halfback Left Halfback Right Halfback Left Fullback Right Fullback

W

T H E

E

First Hockey Team, Class R. Brockenborough I. McVeigh

B

kr

of 1925 Captain Manager

TEAM E. Boatwright W. Spangler R. Brockenborough V. Jarvis V. Thompson

Left Wing Left Inside Center Forward Right Inside Right Wing R. Foster

G. Wright M. Rhodes G. Trainham I. McVeigh I. Babb Goal

Center Halfback Left Halfback Right Halfback Left Fullback Right Fullback

SUBSTITUTES G. Hamill

C. Christopoulos

334

Second Hockey Team, Class E. McAlister E. Williams

of 1922 Captain Manager

TEAM E. Herrin E. Newton I. Story E. Williams C. Levinson

Left Wing Left Inside Center Forward Right Inside Right Wing.

V. Richardson

A. Garnett E. McAlister L. Duke M. Bristow M. Fugate Goal

Center Halfback Left Halfback Right Halfback Left Fullback Right Fullback

SUBSTITUTES A. Riddick

R- Newton

335

Second Hockey Team, Class L. Fristoe D. Sadler

of 1923

Captain Manager TEAM

Rees V. Lake D. Sadler S. Lee A. Arthur

q

Left Wing Left Inside Center Forward Right Inside Right Wing O. Hardy

M. Smith L. Cooper L. Fristoe V. Elliott M. Bidgood Goal

SUBSTITUTES M. Pulliam

G. Nuckols

336

Center Halfback Left Halfback Right Halfback Left Fullback Right Fullback

Second Hockey Team, Class of M. Skinner

1924

Captain

J. Decker

Manager TEAM

V. Clore J. Decker M. Skinner L. Woodyard J. Savedge

Left Wing Left Inside Center Forward Right Inside Right Wing.

R. Gray

E. Billups P. O'Neal F. Jones M. Gills C. Curtis Goal

SUBSTITUTES M. A. Powell

A. Hardaway

337

Center Halfback Left Halfback Right Halfback Left Fullback Right Fullback

t

h

W E B

e

Second Hockey Team, Class V. Thompson

1P^\

of 1925 Captain

C. Christopoulos

Manager TEAM

M. Spencer M. Cake A. Gordon H. Hudson R. McConnell

C. Christopoulos G. Hamill E. Ashton N. Buchanan K. Henna Goal

Left Wing Left Inside Center Forward Right Inside Right Wing M. Jones

338

Center Halfback Left Halfback Right Halfback Left Fullback Right Fullback

339

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T H E

SOJs(GS BASKETBALL SONG Words and Music: Eita Baker, '24 When the fight is thickest, O, Did you hear that whistle blow?

Ever speedy, never slow, Did you see the Spiders go?

Watch the ball as it does go In a moment we all know In the basket when they throw!

They will make a goal, yo, ho, When they throw, A goal yo, ho, When they throw, A goal yo, ho, In the basket when they throw.

They will make a goal, yo ho.

Varsity, we sing to you, Varsity, you're ever true, Fighting now for red and blue Westhampton is back of you, Back of you, Back of you, Westhampton is back of you.

WESTHAMPTON, WESTHAMPTON Tune: Carolina Words: Louise Fristoe, '23 With your hearts full of courage, And your college behind you, Fight forever and ever, Keep your banner e'er flying.

Hurrah! Hurrah!

Westhampton, live forever!

Hurrah! Hurrah!

Bed and Blue fight for aye!

Oh, Westhampton, Westhampton, With your courage unbounded, We will cheer you forever, And your spirit undaunted.

Hurrah! Hurrah!

Westhampton, live forever!

Hurrah! Hurrah!

Bed and Blue fight for aye!

W-E-S-T-HAM-P-T-O-N Words and Music: Eita Baker, '24 W stands for Westhampton, the college we love so; E is for every student that to this college does go.

S stand for Student Government, the best a school e 'er had T is for the tutors that toot, toot, toot, whether we're good or bad.

H tells how we 're healthy from roaming woods and hills, A is for Athletics that keep away all ills, M stands for our Music and many college songs, P is for the pep that we have by the peck, and that's where it belongs.

T tells that we're Truthful wherever we may be, O stands for the Order that often one may see.

N is the final letter of the Name that we love best, Westhampton, we're for you every one, you always stand the test.

BUN, BUN ON DOWN THE FIELD Wray Bichardson, ex'24 Bun, run on down the field; Fight for Westhampton.

Break through their forward line, Their strength to defy.

Give a long cheer for Bed and Blue, We're here to win again. 's team may fight to the end, But we will win!

(Shout) Bah! Bah! Bah!

340

341

Varsity \Basketball Team Captain

L. Doan Xi. Doan

TEAM Forward L. Shipman

C. Wimbish n r„nr(,P

Forward Forward

R Baker

Side

Center

SUBSTITUTES

OUTSIDE GAMES 24 Sweet Briar y w C. A " * . . 60 Federal Reserve Bank 342

«ua GuaTd

A" Riddick

N. Daniel Westhampton Westhampton ,, .

Westhampton

Guard

G. Wright W. Wright

M. Khodes 25

32 13 "

T H E

W E B

basketball Squad, Class of J. Henna

1922 Captain

SQUAD N. Daniel

J. Henna

L. Sessoms

A. Riddick H. Lawson

N. Riddick M. Rilee

M. Fugate E. Williams

C. Levinson L. Shipinan

I. Story R. Lawson

S. Hubbard E. Newton

343

Basketball Squad, Class of D. Oliver

1923

Captain SQUAD

R. Parks

D. George

G. Nuckols

N. Saunders

M. Pulliam

S. Lee

L. Doan C. Wimbish

V. Epes H. Coker

E. Morgan M. Bidgood

D. Oliver

C. Johnson

L. Fristoe

O. Hardy 344

"

J. Tucker M. Campbell

Basketball Squad, Class of H. Robertson

1924 Captain

SQUAD J. Savedge

M. Furr

M. Smith

I. Wells

L. O'Brien

A. Hardaway

W. Wright

F. Jones

M. Powell

R. Lazenby

P. O'Neal

C. Black

R

M. Gills

H. Robertson

Baker

K. Kirk

8. Riddell

345

Basketball Squad, Class of R. Levinson G. Trainham E. Brown K. Sadler V. Thompson W. Spangler I. Babb M. Cake H. Hudson

A. L. Gordon M. Mason A. T. Gordon H. Christopoulos C. Christopoulos E. Tyree R. McConnell S. Payne M. Jones

346

1925

R. Brockenborough H. Stephenson K. Henna E. Boatwright V. Jarvis G. Wright E. Ashton M. Rhodes

347

T H E

W E B

Ten little seniors Went out to dine, Ship ate the salad, And then there were nine.

Five little seniors At the dining-room door; Seslie got locked out, Then there were four.

Nine little seniors Sitting up late; Story got a call down, Then there were eight

Four little seniors Sunning after "he"; "Val", she got the man, Then there were three.

Eight little seniors Bead Anglo at 'leven; Bat had to read it all, Then there were seven.

Three little seniors Sad and blue; Pat got the giggles, Then there were two.

Seven little seniors Carrying hockey sticks; Hilda got her head broke, Thgn there were six.

Two little seniors, Both on the run ; Anna had the long legs, And left only one.

Six little seniors Trying to dive; Sissy got her mouthful, Then there were five.

One little senior Left from ten; She got married, And that's the end.

Cross-patch Draw the latch, Sit by your radiator, and freeze, If you'll take "Ottie's" pills She'll cure all your ills, And you '11 never be known to sneeze.

Mary had a little pony, Through the Punic Wars to trot, But the teacher's '' horse'' he got there first, And on poor Mary sot.

HP Oh, aren't you in love with Ibsen, And don't you adore dear Shaw ?

The drama class is green as grass, And answers, '' Goodness, naw!''

"Fris", be nimble, Get some pluck, And jump right over Fanny G's old buck.

348

T H E

W E B

Here comes the proctor To light you to bed; If your light is not out She'll chop off your head.

She'll hush you up fine In a manner most rash, And serve you next day For red pepper hash.

There was a young lady named Bowe, And no one could e'er call her slow, She dearly loved Bats (The kind in the frats!)

This lovely young lady named Bowe.

There was a young lady named HudsotI, 'Twas proven she surely could love some, To the end she would fight For her dearly loved "right", This lovely young lady named Hudson.

Wilhelmina and Helen Met each other and fell in LOVE. Said Helen to Wilhelmina, "Come be my Philopena DOVE." Said Wilhelmina to Helen, "Yes, for now we've fell in LOVE." Upon my word and crown, As Bristow went to town She stumped her toe, And well you know She sprawled upon the ground.

There is a young teaeher, Naomi, Who once an A did owe me; She handed an E So awful to see, And how my parents did blow me!

There is a young lady We think it will be-Hoover, To have her Botella, If indeed he does love her.

Miss Woodfin had a pony, And he wasn't the "Butler" kind.

He was honest-to-goodness flesh and bones, With a tail right on behind.

349

She that would thrive Must rise at five; But she that hast thriven May lie till seven.

But she that can bluff With a fast, hot line, May lie in bed Till any old time.

W E B .

T H E Charlotte Broaddus (lispingly) : "Who can I ask if I can have a date?"

Soph: '' Ask Mary Fugate, she's presi­ dent of Student Gov." Charlotte: "O, I thought Dr. Boatwright was president of that.''

Julia Evans: "Miss Ott, this boil hurts so bad I want to take that interjection."

Upper-Classman: '' Where that hat?"

Julia Evans: "Down at door to Shepherd's.''

Upper-Classman: "O, you don't you ?''

Julia: "O, I knew it was Bible names."

Gladys Hamill: "I don't know which one Miss Lough is. Is she the one who talks like she has (Lough) jaw?"

Miss Crenshaw (giving instructions for exercise) : '' For a period of light exercise, take one hour walking, straight running."

did you get Noah's, next mean Jonas',

I. Story and M. Bidgood: "We've had the best time playing Galli Curci and Caruso this evening.''

Gladys Knuckles: "O, how do you play that?"

some of those

Dr. Kuyk (in physical examination): '' Miss Hoover, I'm delighted to tell you that your teeth are in excellent condition.''

Nellie: "I haven't done anything to them in years.''

Dr. Kuyk (horrified): "Why my dear child, don't you know you must brush your teeth every night?"

'r

Freshman: "Rat (H.), do you think it will snow?"

Rat: "I don't know, it's right cold.''

E. Tyree: "Well, Rat ought to know, she takes Archaeology.''

A Modern Valentine I gaze into your baby i i i, Your soft li'l hand I c e c, I wonder are you really y y y, To being such a t t t.

Soph Hazer (at Rat roll-call): "Where is Fresh Rat Payne?"

Stella (moaning) : "Right where you pad­ dled me."

You sling a heavy line with e e e, Lip rouge you freely u u u, Though, Valentine, that hardly g g g, You bet I know my q q q.

Mr. Prince (in Education class): "Now, don't take down everything I say, or you will have a book full of nothing."

Tempus Fugit, Mary Fugit.

I'd rather Mary Fugit Than tempus fugit.

L. Story (coming up the hill from the library in time for 12 o'clock Satur­ day class): "When you get books out over at that library for the week­ end, you sure do have to 'strut Miss Lizzy'."

PSALM OF RATS (Apologies to Henry W. Longfellow) Tell me not in mournful numbers College is an empty dream, For the student flunks who slumbers, Lessons are not what they seem.

L. Shipman (attempting to read AngloSaxon): Knock is heard. Voice: "Come in.'' E. Newton enters.

Ship: '' And Satan came in immediately.''

Toil it is, and toil in earnest, Though results do oft provoke; '' Thou flunkest Math., to Math, returnest.''

Was not spoken as a joke.

Miss Lough (lecturing with nasal accent to the class): "The one blunder in this man's life was—er—er—he had four sons."

Themes are long and brains are lacking, And these Rats so dull and green, Still with yellow slips are tracking, Scared and trembling to the Dean.

Freshman : '' Miss Hatcher, I've studied and studied, and I just c&h>'t learrti these detrimentals! " .• > .-s

.

Lives of seniors all remind us, We can win diplomas too, And departing leave behind us Proofs of what us Rats can do.

juJi

Frances Clore (at a feast).: (j GeeA these salted peanuts sure are good. Are they home-spun ?''

350

T H E

W

E

B

THE EVOLUTION OF R DEAN.

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351

T H E

W E B

Sixteen Hours in the zArchives We stood in the State Library and sneezed, and knew whereof we sneezed.

Just before the sneeze all knowledge of grammar had deserted us in this, our supreme crisis, namely, whether we should ask the elevator man: '' Where are,'' or "Where is the Archives?" when we distinctly remembered hearing they were singular (of which we had no doubt, in one sense). We had reached such a state that we were about to swoon, with as much grace as we "were capable of, into his arms, and shriek, "On to the Archives!" with our last conscious breath. May I repeat that we had come to such a pass, when the faint, but unmistakable "parfum de dust'' assailed our nostrils, and the aforementioned sneeze was forthcoming. Now we recalled that one who had experienced a like stony fate, namely, sixteen hours in the Archives, had told us, "Where there's dust, there's Archives." So, bestowing a joyous smile of complicity upon the man, we said laconically, "Our nose knows," and followed our nose, so to speak, heralding our approach with sneezes.

On entering the room, we stirred up such a dust that everyone sneezed with one accord, the whole thing giving the impression of a Greek chorus.

They all wore flowing white garments, and certain of them whispered mysterious­ ly together, as if of dark deeds to be perpetrated at dead of night. Suddenly we suspected that our nose had betrayed us, and that we had stumbled upon the gathering-place of the Klu Klux Klan. At this critical moment, Mr. M. R. came forward with a welcoming sneeze, and again we were made to feel our deficiency in grammar, but compromised and burst forth hectically, "Are this the Archives?" He said they were—or was, we forget which—and revealed the identity of the above-mentioned beings, who all this time had been beckon­ ing to us in a most familiar manner, but fearing the initiation ceremony of the Klu Klux Klan, we had not the slightest idea of obeying their summons. There­ fore we were surprised to say nothing of being relieved upon learning they were our contemporaries in college. Since silence was requested, we joined them with no language but a sneeze.

Writing and spelling are lost arts among those who seem to have felt it their duty to leave "footprints on the sands of time." In fact the Archives seem given over to those who were purposely never taught to write or spell in youth, that they might regale us with their primitive efforts in old age.

They are surprisingly original in their methods of both spelling and writing.

Sanskrit holds no terrors for archival apprentices, in fact, we rather look for­ ward to it in after-life as a mere diversion.

352

•

t

h

e

w e b

§

That "things are not what they seem" is all too true in the harrassed life of the heine sentenced to sixteen hours in the Archives. F'r instance, Pat turned to Shippy in despair and said, "Do you see how a six-pound horse could pull a sixty-ton wagon?"

Shippy hesitated at first to answer, because she had learned through many a mispelled word that nothing is impossible within the confines of the Archives, and it was best to take things as you found them. She picked up the paper m question and said, "Pat, they say that 'he who runs may read,' and I ve tried everything else 011 these scrolls, so now I'm gonna try that.

Whereupon, with the "piece de resistance" clutched in one hand, and her hair in the other, she galloped up and down, a cloud of dust in her wake.

Suddenly bestowing a beatific smile of triumph on Pat, she gave her the result of her efforts, between emphatic sneezes, "It's a sixty-pound mule.

What with watching the little fat man, who chronically ran up the ladder, ostensibly to get a book, but inevitably to bump his bald head against the ceiling; and with hearing Mr. M. R., with the greatest solemnity, tell a woman, who had asked if this was where one traced families, that if she was a firm eiiever in the Darwin theory, she might find the missing link within, we did not make much progress in deciphering what might just as well have been hiero­ glyphics so far as we could see.

When the clock struck five (and it sounded like five sneezes), we shook the dust of the Archives from our feet, with a farewell sneeze.

Y. MONCURE. M. White to Louise Story: "Come on, 'Ichy', give us a tune! "

Sissy D. (posing before mirror in her new academic gown).

C. Broaddus (admiringly): "O, Sissy, what a pretty new coat! ''

L. Story: "What makes you call me 'Ichy', what does that mean?"

M. White (impatiently): "Story, haven't you heard of Ichbod Crane?"

Genevieve Trainham: "Are you going to take a shower, or what ?''

Julia Evans: "A what."

Story: "Law, naw, I haven't had time to read 'David Copperfield' yet."

L. Fristoe: (singing "Some think it worth while to go to college, etc.")

Mr. Hui: "Miss Fristoe, what language is that?"

Miss Brown (at Senior try-outs): "Who is going to be the second wife?"

Profound silence.

Ida (at try-outs for Senior play): "Say, Story, what part are you going to try-out for?"

L. Story: "I'm going to try-out for 'em all. I'm going to get my ' W' at this.''

Rotella (triumphantly): "Choose the hus­ band first, and then more of the young ladies will be willing to try-out."

353

T H E

W E B

WESTHAMPTON CATALOGUE

Y. Epfik (desperately): "Seslie, who in the world are you going to write your auto­ biography on?"

According to present indications, we be­ lieve that the Westhampton College Catalog for 1922-23 will offer the following courses:

Mr. Merriman: "Miss Epes, name some diseases caused by bacteria."

V. Epes: "Oh, cholera, typhoid, eri—sipilas, lockjaw—and, that's all I've had."

EATOLOGY I Professor Black Assistant Professor Senior This course is designed to teach Bats all the standard dining-room tricks and arts.

It initiates them into the secret of the subtly filling qualities of Zip. Without this course, no Freshman year is complete; hence it is required of dormitory students. Professor Black, K. D. (Kitchen Director) is at the head of the course. Her able assistant, Miss Senior, sees that lessons are taken reg­ ularly. She also sees that each Freshman learns to reach for the food, pour the water, and eat Ivory Soap ice cream.

Seven days a week, throughout the year.

Dr. Loving (illustrating mirror): "If you saw me with my head down and my feet up, wouldn't you call me inverted?"

E. Seldon (emphatically): "No, I'd call you crazy.''

Sissy: "I've never been behind in my work before."

Pat: "I'm in deeper than I've ever been before in my life."

L. Story: (consolingly): "Don't worry, I'm a regular caboose."

V. Gregory (triumphantly): " 'Pring has come, 'pring has come."

Gessie Hill (rushing to her door) : '' Who did you say had come? When did he come?"

DOGOLOGY Professor Allen Westhampton Because of the great supply of living specimens found on the campus, this course has been offered. It attempts to teach the Freshmen the joys of having gentle and af­ fectionate animals on every side. Absolute guarantee that aft^r a year of this course, all pupils will forever evade stray dogs.

L. Duke (trying to guess Biblical conun­ drums) : "It's something about David." (scratching her head): "Oh, I know, it's David in the lion's den."

Freshman seen with microscope, telescope, £jvj, horoscope and magnify- a ing glass striving to % _ XWSMS translate Miss Cassidy's jS comment on margin of'MWWS'IBWWWw*IIH™ theme When success finally crowned her efforts, the comment read: "Your hand-writing is illegible.''

KAPID DBESSING Professor Experience Given from 8 to 8:10 every morning. No marks, but rewarded by breakfast. Class closes promptly at 8:10, when the doors are locked, and no more members admitted. The Freshman at first finds this course very diffi­ cult, but in a short time masters all its fine points. With this course is taught the quickest style of hair-dressing.

Fitting Chapel Conclusions E. Parker (pleadingly) in Biology lab: "Come here Mr. Hayden, and look in this microscope, and see if I see a spot."

flL BD

B. C. Bat: "May I go home with you?"

W. C. Bat: "Of course not. Haven ' t you a home?"

M. Bristow (looking at Kodak book) : "Who in the world is this?"

C. Black: "That's my little niece."

M. Bristow (still in doubt) : "Is it a boy or a girl?''

Kitty Spicer makes farewell address in chapel. "Let us sing hymn No. 64—'Speed Away! Speed Away!' " Miss Keller, at close of regular climatic Monday chapel talk, '' Let us sing hymn No. 102—"'There is a Sure and Calm Betreat'.''

The day before exams. "Shall we sing No. 46—'Bescue the Perishing?' " Miss Landrum, conducting a class on Milton: "We will now see how Satan got Milton from Hell to earth.''

Christmas Vespers, after the boys had been gently urged to return home. "God Best You, Merry Gentlemen."

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Ushering at the Jefferson In the darkness of the jitney we debate a momentous question How does an Usher?

In our mind's eye we revolve plan after plan.

We vision ourselves dashing up to a victim, dropping a curtsey (or maybe it's better to leave out the curtsey) and quoting, " 'Will you walk a little faster?'

Said a whiting to a snail.

'There's a porpoise close behind us And he's treading on my t a i l ' ' Or would it be better to—? But we find ourselves in the auditorium of the Jefferson facing the chairman—breathless and be­ wildered. Ourselves, not the chairman.) A dulcet voice begins to murmur in our ear, —"Westhampton girls are so accommodat­ ing," when— " 'Oh, wait a bit,' the Ushers cry, 'Before we have a chat.

For some of us are out of breath And all of us are fat.' ' N o h u r r y, ' s a y s t h e c h a i r m a n .

We thank her much for that."

A figure misty and immense sweeps down on us. We clear our throats nervously pre­ paratory to beginning, "Will you walk a little fas—?" when a shrill voice forestalls us, '' What cunning pages! I'm so sorry I didn't bring Geraldine. She would have been so amused.''

We have a queer sensation in our throat; we see the heaving shoulders of a fellowusher whose face is buried suspiciously in her handkerchief. We totter up the aisle with Geraldine's mother ui our wake. Half­ way back an enormous figure rises from its seat, points an accusing finger at us and roars, "Nobody ushered me to a seat! 1 have as much right to be ushered by a Cap and Gown as any woman here."

We stifle a wild desire to shriek; we rush down the aisle pursued by a raging fury.

We gain a place of safety two seconds ahead of the usher—mad dame. We gasp for breath arid become suddenly aware of a mournful chant, '' 'It was so kind of you to come And you are very nice.

But I wish you were not quite so deaf, I've had to ask you twice'.''

We gasp out an apology, explaining that we are subject to chronie spasms, and beg the mourner to repeat her question.

"It's about your uniforms," comes the sad response. '' Do you wear them every time you come to town?"

Visions of ourselves trailing through Miller & Rhoads' thus attired, or ordering Choco­ late Milks a la Uniform, overwhelm us. We

fall unconscious into the arms of a fellowsufferer, and are revived in time to hear Elizabeth Williams' polite query, '' M-may I s-show y-you to a s-seat. ma'am?" and the quick retort, "You can't show me anything. I live here. I am perfectly acquainted with all the seats in this hotel, with all the seats in this city, with all the s—" But it is too much. We are crushed. We wrap the drapery of our gowns about ns; we stumble over six chairs, and with bedoozling tears trickling down our cheeks we leave. '' Oh, ushers,'' shouts the chairman, '' It was kind of you to come. Why are you trotting home so soon?"

But answer comes there none.

And this is scarcely strange because We'd departed—everyone.

—J. Woodson.

Number Nine Listen to a tale, dear friends o'mine, Of the Westhampton car, called Number Nine, I love it, I hate it, the blessed old thing, What a lot of joy and worry it can bring.

I looked at my watch, I knew I was late, But I said to myself, "The conductor will wait.''

I sped down the hill past Science Hall and Lake, I felt my right side beginning to ache.

Tired and panting, I pushed on and on, Each little hill seemed one mile long, The top at last—but—irony of fate, Number Nine was leaving—I was one minute late.

With hat all awry, cheeks flaming and hot, I sank on the bench to mourn my hard lot, My idea of joy is to cateh Number Nine, And get to this car-line just one day on time.

Heard in Sub-Latin '' Dido-se laeta ferebat per medios.''

Dido bore herself joyfully in the middle. '' S olioque alte subnixa. resedit.''

And she sat down on high. '' Superatne et vescitur aura ?''

Or does he survive and live on air? " Steteruntque comae et vox faucibus haesit."

My hair stood on end, and my voice hesi­ tated in my jaws.'' '' Sic oculus, sic ille manus, sic ora ferebat.'' was he thrown upon the shore.

G. T. (defining onomatopeia) : "It is when the sound of a word indicates its meaning.''

C. B.: "I do wish we had more onoma­ topeia in Latin then."

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E. Stearns: "Yes, my sister is a wonder­ ful nurse. x8he's had three years training and four months of prohibition."

Buy Campbell's Cake for Cheer, then send your Billups.

Woodfin be right to Parker Kline on the Street or Rhodes?

C. Broaddus (excitedly to next-door neigh­ bor) : "Say, do you know who roomed in my room last year? Don't you know she's left all her bed linen, and I don't where to send it to her. It's all marked W. C."

The Black Shipley on the Lake.

Doan make Fristoe the Marks.

Lough her Hardaway in Thomas Hall.

B. Davenport and I. Story (discussing Senior play).

B. Davenport: "Now Ida, don't let's give Shakespeare—it's so much like 'Nothing But the Truth'."

Decker Gay in Summer but Seldon Tucker in Furr.

If Baby Stearns cries, will Hazel Walker, or Mary Skinner?

If Margaret's a Cake, will Rita Baker or Jimmy Carver?

Rotella: "Now, Miss Brown, I just can't play an effeminate part. I could play a villain's part better."

Miss Brown: "But you can't always get a part suited to your nature."

If Vincent the Black Butler to the Graves in the Grove where the Robins Cheer the Savedge in Summer, would the Goodwyn the Duke or the King?

I know a girl With many a curl, That to college did dare to go.

But it never would do For a girl so new, To let her hair thus show.

But she was young, And her curls still hung, She never said even a maybe.

After many a threat With defeat we had met, So, at last, we named her Our Baby

Miss Woodfin (in History I class) :"What did the Semites get from the Hamites?

Your author states that very clearly."

Freshman: '' Why the Hamites gave the Semites a steel battleship." '' Rat is an expert gossip.'' '' Tells everything ?''

"No—knows what to leave out."

E. Stearns (seeking information at the table) : "Does anybody ever take their wife along as excess baggage?"

Extract from Freshman theme: '' The thing that stood out most in her was her wide-open heart; everybody partook of it; she was always in the place of need."

Freshman (holding up the "Life of Helen Keller"): ''Is this fiction?"

Miss Landrum (in Sophomore English) : "What is a hyperbola?"

V. Gregory (knowingly): "A mathemati­ cal figure having four sides."

Conclusion of P. & H. Class. Miss Seegar referring to Student Government meeting in Red Cross Building): "Now, you all are going to that Red Cross meeting and I want you to listen well."

I. Story (rehearsing Proclamation song) : '' This tune is so heavy I can't carry it.''

O. Hardy (in pain) : "Miss Ott, what can I do for my toe?"

Miss Ott (sympathetically): "Put some soap on it."

L. Hutchins: "Where are you going next year?"

Rat (H.) "Columbia."

G. Shaw: '' Aw, shucks, I'm going to Hal­ ifax. " F. Clore (curiously): "What college is that?"

Mildred Campbell (seated at the table after dinner): "I do wish I had brought my constitution with me.''

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Ignorant Freshman: "Who is Dottie Thomas?"

Enlightened Freshman: "The girl who John comes to see."

Archaeology Class (looking at statue of Venus) : Miss Butler: "Of course, you all know this statue is in the Louvre."

F. Clore: "Is that a museum, or some­ thing ?''

Miss Butler (at Bat party): "Mr. M.— Miss S." Mr. M. (hastily): "May I take you to the Banquet?"

Extract from Freshman P. and H. paper: "In order to have a proper sitting posture, one must sit upon one's veracity."

Miss Keller tells us that spiders are in­ dustrious. What's in a name?

Miss Landrum (conducting a class of Milton, reading "Paradise Lost") A sleepy student, punching girl next to her: ''What is she reading about ?"

"Oh, Hell—."

Jo. (showing visitor around): "Listen to those Bats upstairs."

Visitor: "Why don't you get a cat?"

Mr. Prince: "Now, young ladies, what did you think of when I said 'Orange?' " Stella Hubard (confidently): "An or­ ange."

"Who is head of the refreshment com­ mittee ?''

"Cake."

Miss Cassidy (teaching Freshman Eng­ lish) : "What is the difference between an anecdote and an antidote?"

Freshman: '' Why, and antidote is some kind of an animal."

Green Freshman: "I thought there were not any sororities at Westhampton."

Junior: "There aren't."

Freshman: "Someone told me you were a K. A. Sister."

L. Duke (after Sr. play): "Gin, what's a typhoon?"

Gin : '' Some kind of a storm, I think.''

Louise: "O, is it? I thought it was a boat.''

yisitor (meeting Miss Hatcher): "You teach my niece, do you not?"

Miss Hatcher (wearily): "Oh, no, she's in my Math I Class."

Miss Lough (to a discouraged Bat with several D's): "Don't be too discouraged.

When I was a Freshman, I got a C one term.''

Lelia Doan (Sunday A. M.) : "Ginger, Alice Garnett has a box, and she hasn't asked me to have any, at which I am both hurt and hungry, but more hurt than hungry."

Lelia Doan (Sunday P. M.) : "She hasn't asked me to have any yet, at which I am both hurt and hungry, but slightly more hungry than hurt."

"Lisa, what did Dr. Loving say about lenses ?''

"I don't know, I was taking notes."

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A Faculty Tea Miss Lough decided to have a tea, The faculty came at half past three; " 'Tis quite informal," Miss Lough said, ''So do not dress or comb your head."

(And this was said in nasal strain, To get the sound just read again.)

"Now be at home, do what you please, And tell some jokesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;be at your ease."

A table was Miss Kloss's seat, And from this place she swung her feet.

Miss Gay with papers piled up high Came to correct, so that is why At the first of the year the marks were good (No other cause, it's understood.)

All looked around for signs of eats; As none appeared they took their seats.

And then in Facultian style, They all began man to revile.

Miss Kloss alone spoke for weak man, But she had reason, also plan; She'll carry it out some summer day, When both the cat and the mice are away.

Miss Gay did listen while she worked, Corrected, marked and never shirked.

"Yo presa, I hasten: comer, to eat;" Miss Lough up started from her seat, And served the little cakes and tea, (That paper there got ninety-three.)

Miss Landrum with Miltonic taste Did drink her tea, but not with haste.

And while the faculty thus drank tea, Miss Cassidy strove to cover her knee With skirt that fell so far too short, It would do nothing of the sort; A thing she took to be quite queer; (It must have shrunk in the wash, I fear.)

And then with true math'matical grace, Miss Hatcher said, '' O , what tea! '' Miss Woodfin nodded to agree.

Miss Butler, with Horacian pride, (A captured pony at her side,) Said to Miss Turnbull, at her right, Who stood to full Virgilian height, '' There are so many ponies loose, To catch them all I shall reduce."

Miss Landrum sat on the edge of her chair, And nibbled cake with a careless air.

In Anglician accent, Saxon and low, Miss Keller told gossip that each should know, And during remarks on the tales they relate She ate the last cake from off the plate.

When Klossy found all eats were over, She slid from the table and pulled the cover, And during the racket of leaving then, Miss Gay had lost control of her pen.

Instead of a mark of high degree,

B

Kt

She gave that pupil sixty-three.

And as they praised the tea you know, They had one and all arose to go.

So this you see, is a faculty tea, And just as informal as it can be.

With lots of fun and plenty to eat, Each wonders who '11 be the next to treat.

BULLETIN BOARD Will the girl from whom Corra Smith borrowed $2, please ask her for it?

If anybody has a Livy's Latin Grammar for sale, please notify Elizabeth Tyree!

If anybody needs bread to last through the summer, apply to Narcissa Biddick and Liz Hardin.

Dr. Loving teaches things I never learned before; He knows our Physics straight on thru, And then he knows some more.

The first thing he taught was To swear that he was right; We were such splendid pupils that We swear for him on sight.

My Daddy wouldn't let me swear Before I came to college; Yet it seems it must be done In my pursuit for knowledge.

When we have finished Physics, then, No matter what we do, We'll all' be regular graduates, For we were sworn right thru.

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Please somebody come and borrow my cooking utensils, they've been at home for 2 hours!

Gin B.

SALE! Gladys Shaw will sell her Annual Dummy Cheap!

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;M. I'eplt.

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-jl Fable ONCE Upon a Time Some Augustly Obliging Editors Honored our Humble Drawing-Room with timely Visitations.

Our Impressive Dean, With Superb Introduction Presented to Our Unworthy Gaze A CITY EDITOR, A most Magnificently Imposing Specimen of Venerable Manhood CHORUS. . .

Anita Poppy Flower Blushed most divinely And simpered celestially.

The Daffodil nodded in sprightly delight.

Mournful Mutterings and Distressed Disgust Depressed our Sublime Souls. " N o p la c e H e r e l i e s o p e n t o Un w o r t h y W o m a n , Unless Perhaps The Society Column or Advice to the Lovelorn.

WOMAN IS TOO FEEBLY FEMININE." Our Young Spirits Successfully Suppressed, HE N on-committally Bowed to his Bench.

CHORUS. . .

Daffodil Fluttered in the Breeze And Poppy Simpered Soulfully.

ANON There was Presented to our humble Visions Another Exalted Editor, most Augustly Insignificant In Stature.

He shook A Coquettish Finger at the Blushing Poppy.

"IF You Contemplate Marriage DO NOT!" He Roared; The Poppy Blushed Hurtfully.

Celestial words dripped from his Tongue.

Dead Memories of A drowned romance Bedewed His Scintillating Orbs.

He directed baleful squints toward 360

Herculean Rival.

He Bowed Sinuously With August Contortions. . .

Our Impressive Dean Rose To her full Impressive Height . . .

Weakly She Squeaked, " 'Tis Too True Alas, Ah, Unhappy Me, That We are but a Feeble Faculty!

We Totter Trembling To our classes.

We are Indeed Unworthily Weak!"

Hamlet's Imposing Mother Towered Above Our Terrified Faces.

WORDS OF WISDOM FILINGS of PHILOSOPHY Fell Frankly from her Laughing Lips.

"Hackwriting is Healthy As You can Honorably Perceive," She Quoth from Exalted Experience.

"You can never Hope To Climb to the Celestial State Of being a Dramatic 'Criticism' Unless You are Sublimely Versed In Ordinary Books for Ordinary People." . . .

With Ceremonial Bow She Became Invisible.

A Gentle Male Arose From his corner.

A most Noble Answer He Gave to the Request For His Method of Writingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; ''I WRITE. I SEND IT TO THE MAGAZINES, I PRAY!'' And Overcome by his Sad Aspect WE BECAME SUPERBLY UNCONSCIOUS!

SOME STEPPER Celia Levinson fell off the street car. She says she stepped on her skirt.

L. Storey (entering room for Greek exam.): "Dr. Harris, mind if I take my exam, before lunch ?''

Dr. Harris (coyly): "Well, Miss Storey, you can't expect to live off of Greek roots."

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The '"Vocational (Conference Friday, March 24th, was Vocational Conference Day at Westhampton.

The lectures and conferences were under the direction of Dr. Orie Hatcher, President of the Southern Woman's Educational Alliance, who has always ex­ hibited a lively and friendly interest in Westhampton.

Some of us realized for the first time that we had come to the parting of the ways. It marked the turning point in our lives. Such a momentous occasion surely merits recording.

The program follows: PROFESSIONAL CONFERENCE, WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE Arranged by the Southern Woman's Educational Alliance, March 24, 1922 MORNING 11:00 A. M. Chapel—General explanations.

Divisional Conferences—One hour for counsellors (10 minutes each).

11:20-1:10—One hour for group talks of individual consultation.

A—Business: Banking Henry E. Litchford, President, Federal Trust Co. Insurance—Edmund C. Strudwick, Jr., Vice-President Atlantic Life Insurance Co. Secretarial work calling for college woman's best.

Advertising Mr. Cecil, Cecil Advertising Co. Mary B. Dudley, Advertisement Writer, Miller & Rhoads B—Religious Work: The vocation of the missionary

Dr. J. F. Love General Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board The director of religious education Ethel M. Smither Director of Religious Education, M. E. Church, South The Pastor's assistant Dr. S. B. Cousins, Pastor Second Baptist Church Miss Lillian Williams, Pastor's Assistant, Leigh Street Baptist Church Y. W. C. A. Work.

AFTERNOON

3:00-4:00 P. M.—Social Hour. At this time visiting speakers are to meet the faculty, the alumnae, and student body.

Divisional Conferences.

A—Teaching: Counsellors.

Opportunities which the Public Schools of Virginia offer the college women, Harris Hart, Superintendent of Public Schools of Virginia Training for the teacher Miss Rachel E. Gregg, State Supervisor of Teacher Training The Great Profession Dr. s. c. Mitchell 362

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B—Becreation, Physical Education, and Social Work: Counsellors.

Becreation Anne Smith, Director Department of Becratioi.

Bichmond School of Social Work and Public Health Physical Education Fannie Crenshaw, Director of Physical Education, Westhampton College Social Work Dr. H. H. Hibbs, Director of Bichmond School of Social Work and Public Health Professor Jones, Professor Seay C—Medicine and Public Health: Counsellors.

Dr. E. C. L. Miller, Dean of Medical College, Dr. Margaret P. Kuyk, Miss Lula Garst.

EVENING 8:00-10:00 P. M.—•General Subject.

Writing as a Profession.

Counsellors.

Publicity Journalism

Mrs. Eudora Bamsey Bichardson Judge C. N. Feidleson, Editor Evening Dispatch Mr. Bobertson, City Editor, News Leader Mrs. Channing M. Ward, Musical and Dramatic Critic, News Leader Miss Frieda Dietz Pollard Literary Writing Margaret Preston Montague Mrs. Henry Aylett Sampson

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T^egister of Students 1921-1922 NEW GIRLS Anderson, Elizabeth Justina Ashton, Elma Hope Babb, Isla Gertrude Beazley, Virginia Lee Boatwright, Evelyn Moore Broaddus, Charlotte Sinclair Brockenbrough, Rebecca Leigh Brown, Emma Wright Brown, Susan Field Brown, Susan Olivia Buchanan, Nell Robey Butler, Lucile Marshall Butler, Marguerite Cake, Grace Margaret Cheer,Margaret Laxton Childrey, Sallie Bell Christopoulos, Constance G Christopoulos, Helen G Cobb, Frances Elizabeth Cox, Eleanor Louise Davidson, Evelyn Willis Drinker, Virginia Evans, Minnie Julia Fitchett, Sallie Douglas Foster, Ruby Terrell Gilbert, Florence Marcella Gill, Eunice Virginia Gordon, Alpha Lunelle Gordon, Anna Temple Hamill, Gladys Adelaide Harmanson, Esther Pitts Harris, Anne Meredith Henna, Cathryn Hoover, Nellie Ruth Hudson, Helen Herschel Hutchings, Sarah Lee Jarvis, Virginia Lee Jewett, Jeannette Elizabeth Johnson, Eleanor Holmes Jones, Lucile Grant Jones, Mildred Conway Kellogg, Janie Early.

Kennedy, Mary Lewis Kesler, Claudine Petty Lecky, Anne Elizabeth Levinson, Rose Gladys Lewis, Helene Meriwether Lindsay, Christabelle Lipscomb, Martha Holland Marks, Fannie Mason, Mary Elizabeth McConnell, Ruth Hale

2326 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. 1822 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Ivor, Va. 412 Stuart Circle, Richmond, Va. University of Richmond, Va. Decatur, Ala. 1702 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Jarratt, Va. Jarratt, Va. 212 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. 850 S. Newport, Hillsboro, Fla. 1009 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. 1009 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. Box 142, Norfolk, Va. 216 W. Broad St.,Richmond, Va. 120 S. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. 610 W. 35th St., Norfolk, a.

610 W. 35th St., Norfolk, Va. Stony Creek, Va. 2 E.Cary St..Richmond, Va. 1100 Bainbridge St., Richmond, Va. R.F.D. No. 2, Richmond, Va. .Fayetteville, N. C. Kiptopeke, Va. 1509 N. 29th St., Richmond, Va. 801 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. 49 2 nd St., Riverside, Norfolk, Va. 210 Elm Ave., Roanoke, Va. Greenway Apts., Baltimore, Md. Onancock, V a.

Rio Vista, Va. "The Oaks", Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va. White House, Va. 615 Spottswood Ave., Fredericksburg, Va. 1254 W. 27th St., Norfolk, Va. 1237 S. Brook St., Louisville, Ky. 108 W. 12th St., Richmond, Va. 10 Westwood Ave., Richmond, Va. 1707 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Stevensburg, Va. 701 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. 311 Minor St., Richmond, Va. 808 Salem Ave., Roanoke, Va. 2037 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. 3113 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. 208 N. Lombardy St., Richmond, Va. 1300 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. 2338 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 511 Highland Ave., Roanoke, V a.

7 Laburnum Court, Richmond, Va. 365

T H E McManaway, Majorie Payne McVeigh, Idaline Miller, Elsie Jean Nolan, Elsie Lucille Outten, Estelle Mae Parker, Elizabeth Burden Parr, Sara John Payne, Elizabeth Ligon Payne, Stella May Phillips, Pattie Lewis Prentiss, Marguerite Elizabeth Puckett, Grace Agnes Rhodes, Majorie Gray Richardson, Eloise Ritchie, Ruth Marjorie Rowe, Julia Mason Sadler, Katie Grayson Sanders, Gladys Bertha Shipley, Jennie Jackson Singletary, Katherine Allen Smith, Corra Elizabeth Smither, Mabel Catherine Spady, Florence Eunice Spangler, Wilma Hope Spencer, Annie May Stearns, Emeline Lee Stephenson, Hilda Rhea Street, Sarah Frances Thomas, Hattie Cornelia Thompson, Dorothy Virginia.

Trainham, Annie Genevieve Tvree, Elizabeth Davis Vincent, Eugenia Clementine W'alker, Anna Hazel Watkins, Ruth Oradine Watson, Susie Roach Willis, Sallie Gordon Winfrey, Martha Stanley Word, Dorothy Woodall, May Wright, Gladys Fleming

W E B 804 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. 2007 Grantley St., Baltimore, Md. R. F. D. fto. 3, Richmond, Va. 2206 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Sea View Va. 1024 N. Main St., Danville, Va. R. F. D. No. 3., Windsor, Va. Drakes Branch, Va. Vera, Va. 511 N. 21st St., Richmond, Va. 700 W. 27th St., Richmond, Va. 208 Stuart St., Richmond, Va. Windsor, Va. Ashland, Va. 701 W. 32nd St., Richmond, Va. 301 Hanover St., Fredericksburg, Va. Zuni, Va. 1009 Perry St., Richmond, Va. 800 N. Boulevard, Rippey, Iowa 351 Florida St., Baton Rouge, La. The Oaks, Scottsville, Va. Churchview, Va. Townsend, Va. 41 Burns Ave., Wyoming, Ohio Richmond, Va. Commerce St., Fredericksburg, Va. Ivor, Va. Spout Spring, Va. Clifton Forge, Va. Martinsburg, W. Va. Middleburg, Va. 602 Cleveland St., Durham, N. C. Emporia, Va. Suffolk. Va. 611 N. 34th St., Richmond, Va. Cullen, Va. Culpeper, Va. Glenallen, Va. 404 N. Lombardy St., Richmond; Va. 1525 Porter St., Richmond, Va. Doswell, Va.

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T^egister o f Students 1922-1923 OLD GIRLS Allen, Mabel Randolph Anderson, Helen Culeen Arrington, Valeria Madeline Arthur, Ada Dora Baker, Rita May Beck, Louise Bennett. Helen May Bidgood', Myrtle Billups, Hazel Estelle Black, Clara Gladys Booth, Gladys Dinsmore Booth Hilda Branch, Mary Norman Bristow, Mary Louise Broadrup, Helen Louise Burt, Mary Macon Butler. Elizabeth Glenn Butterfield, Cora Louise Butterworth, Agnes Gray Campbell, Mildred Emma Clore, Frances Clore, Virginia Nelson Cobb, Elizabeth Frances Cochran, Frances Caroline Coker, Hannah Lide Coleman, Norma Bright Collins, Elizabeth Virginia Cooper, Louise Byrd Copenhaver, Elizabeth Marcellus Cosbv, Elizabeth Charlotte Cox Marv Mvrtis Crafton Elizabeth .'!

Crowder Cordelia Mary Curtis, Cora Randall ...

Daniels, Narcissa Bruce Davis, Beatrice Elise DeJker^ulfa^FraYer.'.'. 1! !

DeJarnette, Inez Doane, Delia Walton

!

R. F. D. No. 4, Richmond Va. 718 Miller Ave., Richmond, Va. 940 Westover Ave., Norfolk, Va. 822 Jamison Ave., Roanoke, Va. 620 Connecticut Ave., Norfolk, Va. 1827 Ingleside Ave., Louisville, Ry. 1631 South Ave., Norfolk, Va. Churchland, Va. Motorun.Va. 123 Cambridge Ave., Roanoke, Va. Danville, Va. 2827 Grace St., Richmond, Va. 309 Brook Road, Richmond, Va. Fredericksburg, Va 612 W. 30th St., Richmond, Va. Bowl}"S Green' ya1602 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. 2017 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Milford, Va. Doswell, Va. Madison, Va. Madison, Va. ™nX,:,re, x'/r -aiviiao 1521 24th Ave., Meridian, Miss.

Hartsvdle.

CL „• U a V. 2317 W. Grace St.,Richmond, ya106 N. Lombardy St., Richmond, Va. 86 Elizabeth St., Atlanta, Ga. Marion. Va. Grottoes, Va. 2 E. Carv St., Richmond, Va. 911 W. Main St., Richmond, Va 1515 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. 312 54th St., Newport News, Va. Weldon, N. C. Clifton Forge, Va. ! •'! •'!! 304 Mdn St., Fredericksburg, Va. §ou!£ §osJon' Xa* Roanoke Va

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Essex. Catherine Fahr Eubank Elizabeth Frances, Charlotte Greer.'

Fristoe, Louise Dudley Fugate, Mary Katherine Furr, Margaret Lee Garnett, Alice Rosalie Gale, Elizabeth Broaddus

Richmond,

Va

.

^o^m8,+ RiVhmnnd Va 1412 Stuart St., Richmond, Va. l^ Fioyd Ave Richmond, Va. .Pl'nT ' „ A™ Macon Ga Ill Coleman Ave., Macon, Ga. Broad Run, Va. BaPman, a. piphmond Va 2827 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. 367

George, Donzella Hortense Gill, Bessie Jackson Goodwin, Helen Matilda Gills, Mary Taylor Gray, Ruth Elizabeth Gray, Mary Frances Graves, Maxine Gregory, Virginia Haley, Louise Sale * Harden, Elizabeth Pullen Hardaway, Anna Hunter Hardy, Olivia Lacy Harman, Kate Hauser, Julia Ardys Henna, Jeannette Herrin, Elizabeth Lee Hill, Elizabeth Jones Hill, Katherine Byrd Hill, Thelma Hooker, Margaret Elizabeth Hoover, Elizabeth Hubbard, Stella Frances Hudgins, Mary Lucille Hutchins, Lillias Estelle Johnson, Catherine Whitehurst Johnston, Louise Catherine Jones, Agnes Broaddus Kent, Virginia Elizabeth King, Marjorie Johnson Kirk, Catherine Sutherland Kline, Mildred Adelaide Krapin, Sarah Lake, Elizabeth Marable Lake, Virginia Barclay Lambert, Norma Dandridge Lawson, Hilda Lawson. Rebekah Virginia Lazenby, Ruth Ledman, Lucille Goodwin Leek, Zola Hubbard Lee, Sarah Livingston Levinson, Celia Loving, Glenna May Lynn, Mary Smith Mallory, Maude Evelyn McCallister, Elva Catherine Moncure, Virginia Buchanan Morgan, Elsie May Newton, Edith Grant Newton, Rachel Steves Norment, Miriam Boykin Nuckols, Gladys Selwyn O'Brien, Mary"Lucille O'Brien, Kate Elizabeth Oliver, Ellen Douglas O'Niel, Pearl Ruth Ostergren, Margaret Louise Overby, Bertha Parks, Rennie Vernon Patrick, Claudia Forrest Peers, Mary Budd Peple, Mary Lowndes

Irvington, Va. 1019 McDonough St., Richmond, Va. Emporia, Va. Appomattox, Va. Crisfield, Md. 519 5th Ave., Highland Park, Richmond, Va Liberty Mills, Va. Clover, Va.^ Hampton, Va. Raleigh, N. C. Thomasville, N. C. South Boston, Va. Tazewell, ya.

Natural Bridge, Va. "The Oaks", Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va Zuni, Va. 320 Noble Ave., Richmond, Va. 622 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. 115 N. Morris St., Richmond, Va. 3113 Hull St., Richmond, Va. White House, Va. Chatham, Va. Westhampton, Va. 1024 Dinwiddie St., Portsmouth, Va. Parksley, Va. Marion, Va. 1123 Perry St., Richmond, Va. Kent's Store, Va. Clifton Forge, Va. 2008 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. 701 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va 423 N. 18th St., Richmond, Va. Wake Forest, N. C. Wake Forest, N. C. South Hill, Va. White Stone ,Va. White Stone, Va. 921 Highland Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. 2902 Westhampton Ave., Richmond, Va Chatham, Va. 1109 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va 3113 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. 2 Cowardin Ave., Richmond, Va. Westhampton, Va. "The Terrace", Richmond, Va. Criglersville, Va. 3024 Kensington, Ave., Richmond, Va. Altavista, Va. Hwanghien, Shantung, China Hwanghien, Shantung, China 1818 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Chatham, Va. Appomattox, Va. Appomattox, Va. Irvington, Va. Amelia, Va. 704 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. 2916 W. Main St., Richmond, Va. Onley, Va. 824 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. 205 N. Rowland St., Richmond, Va. 716 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, Va. 368

T H E Powell, Mary Anna Prentiss, Kathleen Adele Pulliam, Mildred Collins Ransone, Dora Rees, Gladys Gertrude Richardson, Virginia Harrison Riddell, Sallie Winston Riddick, Anna Ivy Jones Riddick, Narcissa Daniel Rilee, Mary Landis.

Robertson, Hettye Marion Roop, Julia Marie Ruffin, Elmira Pace Russell, Inita Sadler, Dorothy Kent Sanders, Eva Mildred Sanders, Muriel Irene Sanders, Rosa Pamela Saunders, Nellie Lee Savedge, Joanna Elizabeth Selden, Ethney Allen Sessoms, Leslie Quarles Shipman, Louise Jordon Skinner, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Mamie Turner Smith, Margaret Vaden Smoot, Margaret Ward Spicer, Mary Virginia Story, Ida Storey, Louise Fletcher Shaw, Gladys Summers, Irene Anna Talley, Harriet Josephine Taylor, Agnes Elizabeth Taylor, Margaret Sexton Taylor, Alice Robertson Terpstra, Margaret May Thomas, Dorothy Talbott Tucker, Judith Josephine Vincent, Louise Goode Walker, Anna Hazel Walker, Anne Winifred Ware, Elsie May Waters, Jane Elizabeth Webb, Addie Cecelia Wells, IonaMae White, Margaret Wilkinson, Louise Williams, Gertrude Taylor Williams, Elizabeth Hildegarde Wimbish, Cathryn Cammilla Winfrey, Judith Dorothy Woodson, Juliet Lee Woodyard, Lillian KcKean Wriglit, Wilhelmina Frances Baptist, Cora.

Parsley, Phyllis Perez Elisa Phillips, Beulah Edna Sharp, Mary Burton Wilkie, Mary Cecelia

W E B Pocomoke City, Md. 700 W. 27th St., Richmond, Va. 4100 Dunst.an Ave., Richmond, Va. Hampton, Va. Richmond, Va. 53 Glenwood Drive, Westerville, Ohio Dumbarton, Va. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Ark, Va. Berkeley, W. Va. East Radford, Va. 2120 W. Main St., Richmond, Va. 1489 Court Ave., Memphis, Tenn.

Wilmington, Va. 425 Mount Ave , S. W., Roanoke, Va. 1009 Perry St., Richmond, Va. Dumbarton, Va. Windsor, Va. Savedge, Va. 2210 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Westhampton College, Va. Burkville, Va. 1306 Hampton St., Columbia, S. C. Altavista, Va. 2000 Enslow Ave., Richmond, Va. 1645 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Waynesboro, Ga. Courtland, Va. 1315 Decatur St., Richmond, Va. Milton, W. Va. , Tr 1906 1st Ave., Richmond, Va. .

Suffolk, Va. Emporia, Va. Suffolk, Va. _ Dorchester, Va. Danville, Va. Amelia, Va. Emporia, v a.

Siii«olk, Va. The Westchester, Richmond, Va. 101 N Belmont Aye , Richmond, Va. 2213 Broad Ave., Altoona, Pa. Rockingham, N. C. Edenton, N. C. McKenney, Va. 203 N. Meadow St., Richmond, Va. 5?^ 7 o?" -D * v„ 625 Court St., Portsmouth, \ a.

Scottsburg Va. GJenallcn, » o n ^ v 1802 Grove Aye., Richmond, Va. Chase City, Va. Doswell, Va. SPECIAL STUDENTS 2421 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Westwood, Va Colonial Ave., Richmond, Va 801 Mulberry St., Richmond, Va 208 N Harrison St., Richmond, Va. 2001 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. 369

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The Fun of It Of course, editing an Annual is not all play, but it has its compensations and joys. It is inspiring to work with a chosen group toward a common end.

It gives one a peculiar pleasure to develop an idea from the nebulous stage into a concrete page in black and white. It is a fascinating experiment in hu­ man chemistry to distill the joys of work and play until only the concentrated essence is left.

Perhaps in closing it may be in order to state one's definition of an Annual.

It is not a catalogue of information about the college, but a treasury of memories of the people who give the institution life, and of the sacred traditions and customs that hallow these academic halls.

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The22

LEGEND

Published by t he Students of

The T. C. Williams School of Law in University of Richmond

Appreciation As a small recognition of his loyalty to the University, his kindly interest in her welfare and his ability as a teach足 er and leader of young men, this first volume of "The Legend" acknowledges An Appreciation to

WALTER SCOTT McNEIL

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Joreword Let us revive the legends which so bountifully exist in the environment of our College of Law. Should this book, tho covered with the gray dust of Time, serve us as sacred annals of the past and imbue the gentle peruser with aspirations for the future, our toil will not have been in vain.

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LEGEND STAFF (Editorial) 376

LEGEND

'fAFF (Bu ine )

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Qolumbia Hall As we go to and from the T. C. Williams School of Law each evening, like so many fleeting shadows, we are little impressed with the fact that we are often rocked to sleep in the very cradle of the University of Richmond. How­ ever those alumni who spent their collegiate days on the old campus think of Columbia Hall as an embodiment of delightful traditions and beautiful senti­ ments with which the early days of Richmond College were so richly endowed.

In a very exhaustive and delightful article, appearing in The Messenger of April, 1906. Mrs. Alice Broadus Mitchell has related the complete history of "Columbia", beginning with its history as the country home of the distin­ guished Haxall family, when it was considered "as far the most attractive residence in the neighborhood of Richmond," and continuing her narrative down to 1905. Suffice it to say in a brief sketch, that when "Richmond College laid aside the outgrown garments of the infant seminary, and came legally and actually into full estate," it was in the old Haxall mansion, "Columbia", that she made her first home. At that time the building furnished in the basement a dining hall, a chapel, two lecture rooms, and a reading room; on the first floor a president's office and classroom, a society hall and library; on the upper floor dormitories for students and apartments for the two bachelor professors.

Its grounds embraced fifteen acres, and with its buildings was valued at $20,000.

In the immediate neighborhood were several fine estates, and also the scattered shanties of "Screamersville", whose "disreputable inhabitants and fierce dogs were a terror to the belated student."

It was while the whole college was still housed under Columbia's roof that Mr. Joseph Ryland and Dr. P. S. Henson went forth as the first two alumni of Richmond College; and from 1833 when the college opened its doors at the Haxall house to the beginning of the Civil War the enrollment increased from twenty-six to one hundred and fifty students. During the Civil War the col­ lege buildings were used as a hospital by the Confederates. Many of the South­ ern sick and wounded died in Columbia, and blood-stains were long visible on the floors. After the siege of Richmond in '65 the Federal troops used the same buildings as barracks, and left little less than Sheridan had left in the Valley when they moved away eight months later.

During the session 1918-'19, Columbia was used as the library of Richmond College. The Law School moved into Columbia in 1920, where the one hundred and twelve students of the present session unwittingly pay tribute to the early history of the University of Richmond.

—Editor.

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ÂŁlegy An (With Apologies to Grey) The eurfew tolls the knell of parting day; The business man goes home, for work is done; Goes home to rest from all his business cares; For us our work has only now begun.

For now must we with book beneath our arm, Unto the Law School slowly make our way; There to learn the mighty rules of Law Which some day nation's destinies may sway.

Beneath that ancient roof, within these walls, This old brick house which laymen seem to scorn, Who knows but that somehow while we are here Another Jefferson may here be born.

For us no more the hearth on winter night, Until our three years' sojourn here is o'er; No more the "date" nor moving picture show, These left, for legal books o'er which we pore.

Let not vain youth mock at our studious toil.

We learn, while they their foolish ways do go; While they let precious sands of Time run fast, We come here, striving mentally to grow.

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Junior Class OFFICERS CLASS OF 1923 Emmett B. Rush William L. Robinson Wythe H. Woolfolk Winston Montague

President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian

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Junior Jaw Class History Sometimes as in a dream, Youth sees some far-off pinnacle which he would climb, and led by Ambition he toils on and on, ever striving to attain his goal.

Through two long years have we, the Class of '22, struggled on through the mazes of the Law. Often have we become lost in the depths of Real Property, and time and again has Contracts or Evidence come as a mist and almost hidden our guide, Ambition, from us. Yet have we plodded on until again Ambition led us to the heights. And now the long climb is almost o'er; twothirds of the distance has already been covered, and the long-sought goal is in sight. With renewed strength will we follow Ambition to our goal, where next June we hope to hear "Boaty" say, "I declare you Bachelor of Laws of the University of Richmond."

Truly, we are a unique class, for were we not the first class ever to enroll in the University of Richmond ? Last year we were the Junior Class; this year we are the Junior Class; perhaps next year we will still be the Juniors. Who can tell?

Night after night, have we come "in pursuit of learning" to sit and dream beneath the friendly glow of some electric lamp while an untiring professor patiently tried to explain to us the mysteries of the Law. After two years of this we can agree full well with Pope, who said, "A little learning is a dan­ gerous thing." When we came as ordinary mortals, ignorant and not versed in the ways of the Law, we had our ideas, our beliefs, our convictions. Inward­ ly we laughed with scorn when the brilliant Dr. McNeil explained to us the mysterious theory of intent in its relation to Criminal Law. But now! Ah! now, were he to say that black were white we would accept the statement calm­ ly, quietly, never doubting its truth. Much have we learned, but how little do we know.

It is with a tinge of sorrow that we pass this, our second milestone along the road to legal knowledge. Now there is just one more milestone. So soon will it slip by, and then we will pass on into that great broad road leading on through life. Along this road will we continue, ever searching for the Golden Key which opens the door to Knowledge, always remembering that only those who spend hours in work and study may ever hope to attain this goal. Just one more year and the rollicking, golden college days of Youth are o'er.

Then we must step forth as "men in a world of men." May we go with brave hearts, having gained much by our sojourn here.

—Historian.

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FRANCIS WINSTON SMITH Millers Tavern, Va. Application for LL.B. Degree Sigmu Nu Phi; President Student Government.

EDWARD S. ANDERSON Richmond, Va. Delta T'heta Phi; Student Senate; Cotillion Club "Legend" Staff '22.

NEILL PERCY BULLARD Richmond, Va.

FRANK WHITE COLON A Parksley, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Nu Phi.

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JAMES RUSSELL EARLY Celt, Va.

GUSTAY ADOLPH PEIL Blackstone, Va. Sigma Nu Phi.

ARCHER STEVENSON GANZERT Richmond, Va. Sigma Nu Phi.

JAMES THOMAS KNIGHT Franklin, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; Delta Theta Phi; Key 16; B.A., Richmond College "20; Inter-Fraternity Coun cil '20; Fraternity Editor '' The Spider " '20; As sistant Track Manager '18; Track Manager '19 Cotillion Club; President Freshman Law Class Business Manager "Legend" '22; Degree Club Executive Committee Athletic Association '19

385

W E B BERNARD WEBB MAHON Bowling Green, Ya. Tlieta Chi; Delta Theta Phi; Key 16; B.A. Uni­ versity of Richmond '20; Cotillion Club; Student Senate '20; Inter-Fraternity Council '20; Uni­ versity of Virginia Summer School '19; Secretary Freshman Law Class '21; Assistant Editor "Leg­ end" '22; Degree Club.

ROBERT PERRY MARTIN Lewisburg, W. Va. Sigma Nu Phi.

CHARLES WINSTON MONTAGUE Richmond, Ya. Kappa Sigma; Delta Theta Phi; Cotillion Club; Collegian Staff; "Legend" Staff '22; Historian Junior Law Class.

ROBERT ALFRED O'BRIEN Appomattox, Va. Kappa Sigma; Delta Theta Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Key 16; B.A., M.A., University of Rich­ mond '19- '20; Manager Football '19- '20; Presi dent Senior Class '19; President Athletic Associa­ tion '20; Director Dramatic Club '20; Manager Glee Club '20; Secretary and Treasurer Cotillion Club '20; Editor-in-Chief "Legend" '22; VicePresident Student Government Association '19; Varsity Club; Degree Club; "Spider" Staff '17'18- '19- '20; Vice-President Student Government Association '22; Inter-Fraternity Council '19-'20.

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PERRY ANDREWS OZLIN Dundas, Ya. William and Mary College; Debater's Medal, '13.

JANE B. RANSOM Arrington, Ya. Graduate Randolph-Macon Woman's College.

JAMES LYNWOOD ROBINSON Richmond, Va. Delta Theta Phi; Cotillion Club.

WILLIAM LAFAYETTE ROBINSON Richmond, Va. Richmond College; Sigma Nu Phi; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Vice-President Junior Law Class; O. H. Berry Freshman Law Medal.

387

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EMMETT BRADLEY RUSH Clintwood, Ya. Sigma Nu Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Emory and Henry College; President Junior Law Class.

FRANK EMMETT TOPPING, Jit. Amburg, Va. Sigma Nu Phi; V. P. I.

LESLIE VAN LIEW Richmond, Ya. Sigma Nu Phi.

JAMES HORACE WHITE Gold Hill, Va. Sigma Nu Phi.

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WYTHE HARRISON WOOLFOLK Richmond, Ya. Phi Delta Omega; Sigma Nu Phi; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Law Class; Student Senate '22.

We study each night By a Mazda light When we'd love to go down to a show.

We can't have a "Date" For class lets out late, But that's the way Lawyers must grow.

389

ARGUMF.!l."TS AG.\l:"ST XIGUT SCUOOL

:!90

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Jreshman Class OFFICERS CLASS OF 1924 Benjamin T. Turlington Horace A. Wright Edwin R. James Ye well M. Hodges Felix E. Edmunds

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian

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Jreshman J^aw Class History History, a record of the hopes and fears as well as the deeds of men, is written that those who come hereafter may read perchance and ponder, and mayhap excell; hence the justification for this written memorial of the Class of '24 of the T. C. Williams School of Law. Our deeds are yet to be written, their record is in the bosom of the Court, and parol evidence of what we might have done is inadmissable to vary, alter or contradict it. Still, we hope that when the opinion is handed it will be found that the pen was dipped in the milk of human kindness and judgment was tempered with mercy. Yet we fear.

What are our claims to distinction? Without animus furandi, for there is none to dispute our right, we lay claim to the greatest class in the annals of the Law School. There is no cloud on our title. We exceed in number the enrollment of any previous class. The number of college-trained students among our members establishes a record. Our athletes have helped to add new laurels to the achievements of the University. Also the spirit of this class has been that of Brotherhood. We have felt that we were all at the same wheel striving for the same goal. That goal is not that we shall spring into Con足 gressional seats or judicial chairs overnight; but it is that by constant work we shall receive in '24 that coveted prize from the Honorable Boatwright, and then we shall turn from Old Alma Mater ready to aid in seeing that law and justice is exacted in the legal world, ready to stand firm in the hour of temptation, ready to be fearless in the hour of danger, and at last, ready to fight courage足 ously throughout the battle of life.

Historian.

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EMMERSON DANIEL BATJGH Carson, Va. Tri Phi; President Democratic Club.

MORTON GEORGE BILLTTPS Richmond, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Penn State College; King's College of Oratory.

JAMES NORMAN BOWEN, JR. Richmond, Va.

ARTHUR EDWARD CHAPMAN, JR. Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; Delta Theta Phi; B.S., V. P. I.

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JOHN ROBERT CHAPPELL, JR. Jarratt, Va. Sigma Nu; Delta Theta Phi; B.A., William and Mary'20; Cotillion Club; State Oratorical Con足 test; Business Manager "Flat Hat" '20; Colonial Echo Staff; Valedictorian Senior Class '20.

WOODRUFF LEIGH CLARK Gold Hill, Va. Sigma Nu Phi.

HARRISON CLAIBORNE EACHO Richmond, Va. Lambda Chi Alpha; Scrub Football and Baseball '20; Cotillion Club.

FELIX ELMER EDMUNDS Blanche, N. C. N. C. State College; Phi Delta Omega; Football Squad '20; "Legend" Staff '22.

T H E

W E B LAWRENCE WADSWORTH EFFORD Farnham, Ya. Collegian Staff.

JOSEPH WILSON FITCHETT Richmond, Va.

ANNE MILLS HARRIS Apple Grove, Ya. Graduate Fredericksburg Normal School; Execu足 tive Committee Student Government Association '19.

EDWIN RALPH JAMES Dendron, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; B.S., William and Mary '16; Secretary Freshman Law Class; Degree Club.

396

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LOUIS FRANCIS LEAMAN Richmond, Va.

SILAS TUCKER LEAMING Richmond, Va.

OWEN SLAUGHTER LIVSIE Petersburg, Va. University of Virginia '20; Sigma Nu Phi.

WILLIAM HERBERT MICHAEL Lawrenceville, Va. Delta Theta Phi.

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THOMAS ROYAL MILLER Richmond, Ya. Kappa Alpha; Delta Theta Phi; Key 16; Varsity Football '15, '16, '17; Varsity Baseball '16, '17, '18; Varsity Track '17, '18; Assistant Coach '19; President Freshman Class '15; Cotillion Club; Varsity Club; Student Senate '22; Captain Base足 ball '18.

URBANE HOWARD MILLS Richmond, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Cotillion Club.

VIRGINIA PAULINE RANDOLPH Richmond, Va. Randolph-Macon Institute; University of Virginia.

PAGE NELSON REES Petersburg, Va. Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Football, RandolphMacon College; S. A. T. C., Football '19; Scrub Football '22; Cotillion Club.

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ORRIS McRAE SELPH Westhampton, Va.

JOSEPH CARTER SMITH Richmond, Va. Kappa Sigma; Cotillion Club.

LEWELLYN BENJAMIN SMITH South Hill, Ya. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Cotillion Club.

ERNEST HOBSON SNEAD Fork Union, Va. Delta Theta Phi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; SkulJ and Bones; Vice-President Athletic Association; Varsity Football '19, '20, '21; Varsity Basketball '20, '21; Varsity Baseball '20, '21, '22; Varsity Club; Cotillion Club.

399

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WILLIAM THURSTON TALLEY Richmond, Va.

BENJAMIN THOMAS TURLINGTON Melfa, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Baseball '20-'21; President Freshman Law Class.

HORACE AUSTIN WRIGHT Richmond, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Theta Phi; Masonic Club; Scrub Football '-20; Vice-President Fresh足 man Law Class '22; "Legend" Staff '22.

Can dancing pumps or snugly fitting

clothes

Bring honor to a man, add to his name?

Can playing bridge or poker aid him much?

Do these things help him on the road to fame?

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Special Class OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1922 Rosser" H. Griffin George D. Bowles Charles A. Nuttye Carlton E. Jewett William D. Hall, Jr

President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Representative of Collegian Historian

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Special Class History From the four corners of the world have we come, all here for one purpose, all striving for one goal. We come to our school in the darkness of night; often we are in mental darkness when we leave for the night.

To those on the outside this Law School of ours is a mystery, a closed book; but to us it is very, very real, with its "but if's", its "as long as", and all its mysterious theories of intent, of "What the average reasonable man would have thought the parties meant", its maxims of "He who comes into Equity must come with clean hands", its doctrines of "Res Ipsa Loquitur and Qui facet per alium, facet per se" until sometimes we think that, even though we abound with "Uberrimae Fidei and have "Animus Furandi" to none, we poor mortals can never be true Lawyers.

We have heard that: "Lives of all great men remind us We can make our lives sublime."

Yet, have we also heard: "A little learning is a dangerous thing." Verily, do we agree with this last; and in this we speak from past experiences.

Though our accounts seem rather tangled, and this, our first wdl and testa足 ment, seemingly means little, yet let us close by remembering that immortal poem by Kipling:

"Go forth in the world and be strong, Certain of word and of pen, Ye are neither children nor gods, But men in a world of men.'

This will we ever remember when that great day to us comes, when we shall go forth to take up our profession in true earnestness, and we know that we shall go having been greatly enriched by our three years' stay here at Columbia Hall.

-Hirtonan.

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GEORGE DOSWELL BOWLES, JR. Richmond, Va.

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J

WARREN FOREST CURTIS Washington, D. C. Delta Theta Phi.

7S«'

HARRY PERRY DAVIS Danville, Va.

V

ROSSER HOWERTON GRIFFIN Richmond, Ya. Lambda Chi Alpha; President Special i Collegian Staff.

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ERNEST CARY GRIGG Buckingham Court House, Va.

ELIZABETH GOODE HARRIS Rio Vista, Va.

OSCAR LEONIDAS HOPKINS Richmond, Va. Delta Theta Phi; Roanoke College; Varsity Foothall; "Legend" Staff '22.

EDWARD THEADORE MILLER Richmond, Va.

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JOHN AMBLER NICHOLAS, JR. Richmond, Va. Kappa Alpha.

CHARLES AUGUSTINE NUTTYE Richmond, Va. "Legend" Staff '22.

JAMES SHEPPARD POTTS Richmond, Ya.

EDWARD LEE SMITHER, JR. Altavista, Ya. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Nu Phi.

•

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4

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406

A dillar, a dollar A Law School scholar, "What makes you cut your class? '' I have a ' Date,' And can't be late; 'Twould peeve the pretty lass."

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Jraternities Delta Theta Phi Sigma Nu Phi

Clubs Degree Club Varsity Club Democratic Club

Organizations Student Government Association

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^Delta Theta Phi Founded at Baldwin University, 1900 JEFFERSON SENATE Established at University of Richmond, 1912 Colors: Greenand While

Publication: ThePaperBook

FRATRES IN FACULTATE Jas. H. Barnett, Jr., B.S., LL.B. J. Randolph Tucker, B. A., LL.B.

T. Justin Moore, B.A., LL.B.

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITE E. S. Anderson

O. L. Hopkins

R. A. O'Brien

J. D. Brady

J. T. Knight

J. L. Robinson

A. E. Chapman, Jr.

B. W. Mahon

E. H. Snead

J. R. Chappell

Wm. H. Michael

H.A. Wright

W. F. Curtis

T. R. Miller

F. E. Graves

Winston Montague FRATRES IN URBE

W. C. Anderson

E. B. Dunford

F. G. Louthan

Richard Beale

J. J. Dunford

H. S. Mann

W. W. Beverly

J. B. Duval

W. D. Miller

R. A. Brock

R. C. Duval, Jr.

R. C. L. Moncure

Sherlock Bronson

Andrew Ellis

W. L. O'Flaherty

W. H. Cardwell

G. G. Garland

R. 0. Palmer

G. L. Chumbley

J. Vaughn Gary

A. T. Pitt

G. G. Clark

Herbert Harris

John Garland Pollard

E. S. Desportes

E. B. Hazlegrove

Dave E. Satterfield, Jr.

C. M. Dozier

A. D. Livesay

Hugh L. Timmons

410

DELTA THETA PHI FRATERNITY 411

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Delta Theta 'I'hi ACTIVE SENATES Ramney Wigmore Holmes Cooley Finch Warvelle Harlan Mitchell Day Kent Lurton Christiancy Ramsey Marshall Von Moschzisker White Jefferson Field Fuller Bryan Benton Deady Chase Wayne Webster Snyder John Adams Pitney Hosmer Gibson Brewer Wilson Sam Houston McKinley Lee Cole Williams Eschweiler Dillon Howell E. Jackson Bliss Taney Alexander Hamilton

Cleveland Law School Northwestern University Dickerson College Detroit College of Law Cornell University De Paul University University of South Dakota University of Minnesota Western Reserve University New York Law School Chattanooga College of Law University of Michigan St. Paul College of Law Ohio Northern University University of Pennsylvania Georgetown University University of Richmond University of Southern California Fordham University Creighton University Washington University University of Oregon Ohio State University Atlanta Law School Webster College of Law Kansas City Law School Boston University New Jersey Law School University of Detroit University of Pittsburgh University of Kansas George Washington University University of Texas John Marshall Law School University of Virginia Drake University Northwestern College of Law Marquette University State University of Iowa University of Memphis Law School University of Missouri University of Maryland Brooklyn Law School 412

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T_ H_ E _ _ _~ W _:__-=E~B =--i~

l'UR'l'IIER ARGvME~TS AGAI:\ST NIGHT SCHOOL

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Sigma SSQg Phi Founded at National University Law School, 1912 JEFFERSON DAVIS CHAPTER Established at University of Richmond, Feb. 12, 1922 Colors: Purple and Gold

Flower: White Carnation

Publication: The Owl

HONORARY L. S. Herrinck

John R. Sanders ALUMNI

J. M. Johnson

L. M. Latane

R. L. Sampson

C. M. Gardner

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITE W. L. Clark

O. E. Lowry

F. W. Smith

F. W. Colona

R. P. Martin

F. E. Topping

G. A. Feil

W. L. Robinson

Leslie Van Liew

A. S. Ganzert

E. B. Rush

J. H. White

F. G. Hall

E. L. Smither, Jr.

W. H. Woolfork

O. S. Livsie

J- T. Wyatt ACTIVE CHAPTERS

Joseph W. Choate

National University Law School

Garvin W. Craig

University of Southern Californi

Jefferson Davis

University of Richmond

Nathan Green

Cumberland University

Alexander Hamilton

Hamilton College of Law

Charles E. Hughes

Georgetown University

Abraham Lincoln

Chicago-Kent College of Law

William H. Taft

Detroit College of Law

John Marshall

John B. Stetson University

Washington Alumni

Washington, D.C.

Oliver Wendell Holmes

Washington School of Law 414

415

^Degree Club Bowles

B.A

University of Ric hmond

A. E. Chapman, Jr

B.S

Virginia Polytechnic Institute

J. R. Chappell

B.A

William and M ary

F. E. Graves

B.A

William and Mary

G JJ

E. R. James

B.A

William and Mary

J T. Knight

B.A

University of Rich mond

B. W. Maho n.

B.A

University of Ric hmond

R. A. O'Brien

M.A

University of R ichmond

Jane B. Ransom

B.A

Randolph-Macon Woman's College

E. B. Rush

B.A

Emory and H enry

G. B. West

B.A

Randolph-Macon College

S. G. Wright

B.A

Virginia Christian College 416

"Varsity Club Walter Seott McNeil—Baseball, '95. '96, '97, second baseman; Captain, '96; Captain and Manager '97; In 1897 Varsity sweaters (R) first introduced in Richmond College, and monogram caps (R. C. V.) awarded members of the team. Outstanding characteristics: bat­ ting, base-running, steadiness, and encouragement to pitcher.

"Harry" Carter—Football (Left Tackle), '15-'16-'1,9-'20; Captain, '19; Baseball (Centerfield), '16-'17-'20; Outstanding athlete in South Atlantic Division, being named as All-South Atlantic player in '19-'20. Left end on Newport Naval Training Team in 1917 which included in its list of stars two All-American players. Captain, left end on Richmond Athletic Club in 1917; captaining the team which held Thorpe s Indians to a scoreless tie; considered by Thorpe as the peer of any end in America.

"Tom" Miller—Varsity Football, '15-'16-'17; Varsity baseball '16-'17-'18; Captain baseball, '18; Varsity track, '17-'18; Assistant Coach, '19; successful professional baseball career in Virginia, South Atlantic, and National Leagues.

"Hobbie" Snead—Football, >19-'20-'21; Basketball, >20- '21; Baseball, >20->21->22. At present one of the most versatile athletes in the University.

1'

Ben' > Turlington—Varsity baseball, '20->21.

"O'Bie" O'Brien—Assistant Manager Football, >17->18; Manager Football, >19-'20; enthusiastic sport lover and successful executive.

"Red" Allen—Varsity Basketball, '22. " Yewell" Hodges—Varsity Football, '22.

417

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Democratic Club OFFICERS E. D. Baugh J. H. Wyatt 0. L. Hopkins

President Vice-President Secretary and Treas.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

R. Alfred O'Brien, Chairman J. T. Knight B. W. Mahon U. H. Mills J. R. Chappell MEMBERSHIP E. S. Anderson F. W. Colona A. G. Ganzert R. P. Martin C. W. Montague P. A. Ozlin J. L. Robinson W. L. Robinson B. T. Turlington F. E. Topping Leslie Van Liew W. H. Woolfolk H. A. Wright

M. G. Billups A. E . Chapman, Jr. W. L. Clark F. E. Edmunds F. W. Effo rd J. W. F itchett Y. M. Hodges O. S. Livsie W. H . Michael P. N. Reese J. C. Smith E. H. Snead E. T. Miller

418

D. W. Crabtree B. W. Crump H. P. Davis H. C. Eacho R. H. Griffin F. G. Hall W. A. Hall, Jr. C. E. Jewett T. R. Miller C. H. Nuttye E. L. Smither, Jr. J. B. Womble J. T . Wright

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Student (government dissociation of T. C. Williams School of faw EXECUTIVE OFEICEES Francis W. Smith E. Alfred O'Brien David W. Crabtree Joseph W. Fitchett

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer STUDENT SENATE Francis W. Smith, President Junior Class

Edward S. Anderson

Wythe H. Woolfolk Freshman Class

^ewell M. H odges

Stover H. Bowles Special Class

Mamie E. Dunkum

Thomas E. Miller

41D

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fist of Students T. C. Williams School of fa w SENIORS Max Berman Oscar Eugene Lowry, Jr., Francis Winston Smith

4057 Cambridge St., Richmond, Ya. 3124 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Miller's Tavern, Va. JUNIORS

Edward S. Anderson 1527 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Neill Percy Bullard 400 W. 27th St., Richmond, Va. Frank White Colona Parksley, Va., (U. of R.) James Russell Early Celt, Va. Gustav Adolph Fiel Blackstone, Va. Archer Steve Ganzert Richmond, Va., (U. of R.) Abraham J. Homer 427 N. Elm St., Richmond, Va. James Thomas Knight Franklin, Va., (U. of R.) Bernard Webb Mahon Bowling Green, Va., (U. of R.) Robert Perry Martin Lewisburg, W. Va. Charles Winston Montague .. ..2516 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va., (U. of R.) Robert Alfred O'Brien Appomattox, Va., (U. of R.) Perry Andrews Ozlin Dundas, Va., (W. & M.) Mrs. Jane B. Ransom Arrington, Va., (R. M. W. C. ) James Lynwood Robinson 2200 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. William Lafayette Robinson 716 Noble Ave., Richmond, Va., (U. of R.) Emmett Bradley Rush . .Clintwood, Va., (Emory and Henry) Joseph William Starrett.. 105 E. Grace St., Richmond, Va., (Emory and Henry F. Emmett Topping Amburg, Va., (V. P. I.) Leslie Van Liew 1019 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. James Horace White Gold Hill, Va., (U. of R.) Wythe Harrison Woolfolk 1707 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va., (U. of R.) FRESHMEN John Joseph Allen Emmerson Daniel Baugh Morton George Billups James Norman Bowen, Jr Stoner Hage Bowles Frank Chalfonte Arthur Edward? Chapman, Jr John Robert-Chapped; Woodruff Leigh Clark Vergil Joseph Coberly Felix Elmer Edmunds

813 E. Leigh St., Richmond, Va., (U. of R.) Carson, Va. 2610 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va., (U. of R.) R. F. D., No. 7, South Richmond, Va. 1412 4th Ave., Richmond, Va., (U. of R.) Petersburg, Va. 617 Brook Road, Richmond, Va., _(V. P- I.) : —••. ... - - - JorfttL. Va., (W. 1£&M.) Gold Hill, Va. Petersburg, Va., (West Va.) Blanche, N. C., (U. of R.)

420

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Lawrence Wadswdlth Efford

Farnham, Va., (U. of E.)

Joseph Wilson Fitchett

522 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va.

Yewell Melvin Hodges Edwin Ralph James Allen Herbert Lane

Sutherlin, Va., (TJ. of R.) Dendron, Va., (W. & M.) 2915 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va.

Owen S laughter Livsie Robert Chamberlayne Lyne David John Mays William Herbert Michael Urbane Howard Mills Thomas Albert Proctor, Jr Page Nelson Rees Virginia Pauline Randolph Oris McRae Selph Anna Jean Smith Joseph Carter Smith Lewellyn Benjamin Smith

Petersburg, Va. 805 Virginia Ave., Richmond, Va. 310 N. 36th St., Richmond, Va., (R. M.) 204 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. 109 N. 29th St., Richmond, Va., (U. of R.) Drake's Branch, Va., (V. P. I.) Petersburg, Va., (U. of R.) Virginia Building, Richmond, Va. Westhampton, Va. Hanover Apartments, Richmond, Va. 1039 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va., (Univ. Penn.)

South Hill, Va., (U. of R.)

Ernest Hobson Snead

Cohasset, Va., (U. of R.)

William Thurston Talley 204 Gladstone Ave., Richmond, Benjamin Thomas Turlington Melfa, Va., (U. of Horace Austin Wright 511-A N. Meadow St., Richmond, Va., (J. of John Thompson Wyatt Petersburg,

Va. R.) R.) Va.

SPECIALS Guy Otis Beale John Waller Boswell, Jr Charles Champion Bowles George Doswell Bowles, Jr James Dennis Brady John Dorsey Brown Harry Lee Carter Frenchman M. Clevinger David Monroe Crabtree Bernard Winston Crump Warren Forrest Curtis Harry Perry Davis Maurice Marcus Dorsk Mamie Elizabeth Dunkum Harrison Claiborne Eacho Carlton Woody Fath Luther Escher Fuller Frank Erskine Graves Ira Moody Gillespie Rosser Howerton Griffin Ernest Gary Grigg James William Griggs Floyd G. Hall William Alfred Hall, Jr

700 Blandon Ave., Richmond. Va. Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Va., (U. of V.) Glen Allen, Va., (U. of R.) 1412 Fourth Ave., Richmond, Va. 1634 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va., (U. of R.) 906 Park Ave., Richmond, Va., (U. of V.) R. F. Dâ&#x20AC;&#x17E; No. 4, Box 35, Richmond, Va., (U. of R.) Grundy, Va. 521 N. 10th St., Richmond, Va. 315 52nd St., Newport News, Va., (U. of R.) 1647 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va., (V. P. I.) Petersburg, Va. 1009 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va 2708 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va., (U. of R.) 917 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va., (V. M. I.) Council, Va. Stanley- Va"' <W' & M-} 508 Denny St., Richmond, Va 3148 W. Main St., Richmond, Va. (R. M.) Buckingham Court House, Va.

' ' ' 1 on' a" Petersburg Va 1008 Porter St., Richmond, Va., (Davidson)

Ann Mills Harris Elizabeth Goode Harris

10

421

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T H E Oscar Leonidas Hopkins John Bussell Hosier George Howell Hunter Russell Hughes Carleton Ellswood Jewett George Jordan Isadore Krystel Henry D. Lee Louis Francis Leaman Silas Tucker Learning Orin Bennett Lewis Nathan Lubner Sidney Lee Maxey Edward Theadore Miller Thomas Royall Miller James Marcus Morgan John Ambler Nicholas Charles Augustine Nuttye James Claiborne Pollard James Sheppard Potts Charles Richard Purdy A1 Melton Rosenthal Thomas Talbot Ruffin William Mortimer Smith Edward Lee Smither, Jr George Beverly West James Bagby Womble Samuel G. Wright, Sr

W E B

Westliampton, Va., (Roanoke College) 3012 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va., (R. M.) ••.••• Vinita, Va. .900 Burton Ave., Richmond, Va. 108 W. 12th St., Richmond, Va., (W. & L.) 2502 E. Grace St., Richmond, Va. 104 W. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. 6 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. 319 N. 11th St. Richmond, Va. 218 N. 2nd St., Richmond, Va. 506 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. 20 S. Plum St., Richmond, Va. Victoria, Va. 2410 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va., (TJ. of R.) 4414 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va., (U. of R.) 1 N. 6th St., Richmond, Va. , Newport News, Va. 801 E. Leigh St., Richmond, Va. 2620 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. 414 N. 10th St., Richmond, Va. 2817 Stonewall Ave., Richmond, Va. 312 Brooke Ave., Richmond, Va. 702 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va., (U. of R.) 308 W. Broad St., Richmond, Va. Altavista, Va. Louisa, Va., (R. M.) Chester, Va. Star, Va., (Christian College)

422

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424

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The ^Messenger RICHMOND COLLEGE DEPARTMENT R. T. Marsh, Jr.,

-Editor-in-Chief

A. B. Clarke, O L

Hite

Assistant Editor

'22

Business Manager

G. S. Mitchell

Assistant Business Manager

C. W. Newton

Exchange Editor Associate Editors

Mu Sigma Rho R. E. Garst B. U. Davenport

Philologian W- G" Keith C- W- Newton

C. G. Carter

WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Thelma Hill

Editor-in-Chief

Peggy Butterfield

Assistant Editor

Peggy Butterfield â&#x20AC;˘ x) xv.

Elmira Rumn Mary Peple

Exchange Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager

426

T H E

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The InZ^ Slingers Devise, wit; write, pen; for I am for whole volumes in folio.''

OFFICERS Robert Garst ...

Thelma Hill Louise Wilkinson

. . . . President Vice-President .... Secretary

In organization and procedure, the Ink Slingers can boast of little originali­ ty. It possesses the usual appurtenances of the usual club; members, officers, a constitution, meetings, and of course, a purpose. Just here, however, lies the difference—the purpose did not grow out of the club; the club grew out of the purpose.

That desire for self-expression so deep-rooted in human nature, is fulfilled most universally through the medium of language. In general, this desire does not extend beyond the needs of daily social intercourse. Yet, there are many to whom such intercourse is only the husk, concealing the deeper, richer, under­ current of glowing thoughts and dim half-thoughts which clamor to be cast into tangible form. He who succeeds in so doing in any degree is a potential creative artist. The Ink Slingers was organized for the purpose of fostering any such germs of literary creation which might lurk in the souls of the Uni­ versity students.

By bringing together for mutual encouragement and criticism, those who have shown the greatest ability in writing, the club hopes to give the members an opportunity to develop their own powers as well as to raise the literary standards of the University. No far-fetched aim this, but an ever-present motive which dominates all we produce. Oh, we are no solemn-faced philos­ ophers nor long-haired poets bowed down with the responsibility of a high mission and a lofty goal. We can never hope to attain the dignity of the Academie Francaise, for we find encouragement much easier than criticism.

As all other mere mortals, we have dreams and, as most other mortals, we are trying to coax them into the realm of reality. This is the foundation upon which the Ink Slingers rests.

427

'Dramatic Staff WESTHAMPTON D. Ransone S. Riddel J. Savedge L. Sessoms G.Shaw L. Shipma n M. Skinner C. Smith M. Smith E. Ruffin J. Talley M. Taylor J. Tucker I. Story M. White D. Winfrey L. Wilkinson

A. Arth ur C. Black E. Butler M. Butler C. Christopholus L. Ch ristopholus C. Cochrane L. Cooper E. Copenhaver N. Coleman N. Buchanan E. Davis L. D uke C. Butterfield A. Gordon L. H aley M. Hooker E. Hoover S. Hubbard V. Jarvis S. Krapsin R. Lazenby R. McConnel M. Norment T. Hill M. Prentiss

428

RICHMOND R. S. Atkins R. S. Booker C. G. Carter W. 0. Carver B. U. Davenport E. C. Harrison W. C. Henderson 0. L. Hite W. G . Keith R. T. Marsh M. H. McCall W. A. McNeill F. S. Miller J. H. Miller B. L. Mozingo G. C. Patterson H. H. Edwards H. W. R iddle J. R. Saunders A. G . Smith W. R. Southward E. S. Thompson J. T. Tucker W. T . Vandever H. H. Davis H. S. Whitted

W

T H E

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B

"Dramatic Season During the fall term, the Dramatic Clubs of the University presented "Nothing But the Truth", a three-act farce by James Montgomery. In addi足 tion, the The Shakespearean Playhouse of New York was secured through Miss Keller. Under their director, Mr. McEntee, they played the three-act comedy, "Candida", by G. B. Shaw, at the Red Cross Building, on November 17th.

In the winter term the Dramatic Clubs took over the Senior play, giving on March 3rd, "The Yellow Jacket", a Chinese drama, by Hazleton & Benrimo.

The cast was selected from the Senior classes. With the aid of the Chinese students of the school the play was authentic to the smallest detail. "The Yellow Jacket" was of special interest in that it illustrated the evolution of modern drama.

The early part of the spring term will be devoted to one-act plays pro足 duced by the two clubs separately. The Commencement play, given together, will close the Dramatic year.

The year brings with it the institution of a number of new and constructive ideas in this activity. Especially is this shown in the published statements of the receipts and expenditures of all productions; the bringing in of an outside company of players; the building up of the Dramatic Staff; and in the taking over the Senior and Commencement plays. These, together with the great revival of campus interest, lay firm foundations for the future of Dramatics at the University of Richmond.

MEMBERS RICHMOND President Executive Committee: B. U. Davenport R. T. Marsh W. A. McNeill Business Manager Stage Manager Electrician Carpenter Property Man Publicity Manager Faculty Advisor

"

Davenport

M . 0. Carver R- T. Marsh F. S. Miller J* H. Miller B- U Harrison W. G. Keith Mr. H. B. Handy

WESTHAMPTON President Ida Story Executive Committee: Ida Story Thelma Hill Leslie Sessoms Business Manager Leslie Sessoms Costume Manager Dora Ransone Scenic Manager Louise Wilkinson Personal Properties Dorothy Winfree Publicity Manager Louise Haley Faculty Advisor Miss May L. Kellar DRAMATIC COACH Miss Emily Brown

430

431

University of Richmond Includes 1.

2.

3.

4.

RICHMOND COLLEGE, a College of Liberal Arts for m en.

WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE, a College of Liberal A rts for women .

THE T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW, a professional School of Law, offering the degree of LL. B. THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

RICHMOND COLLEGE FOR MEN R. E. GAINES, M. A., LITT. D., Dean of Faculty W. L. PRINCE, M. A., Dean of Students Richmond College offers degrees of B. A., B. S., B. S. in Medicine, M. S. and M. A. Excellent Pre-Engineering and Pre-Medical courses are also offered. Fouryear and two-year courses in Business Administration.

WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE MAY LANSFIELD KELLER, PH. D., Dean Westhampton College, co-ordinate in all respects with Richmond College, offers similar degrees.

T H E T . C. WI L L I A M S SC H O O L OF L A W J AS. H. BARNETT, JR., B. S., LL. B., Secretary Three-year course leading to LL. B. degree. Class hours are from 6:30 to 9:30 P. M. The Law School is open to men and women on equal terms.

THE SUMMER SCHOOL W. L. PRINCE, M.. A., Director The Summer School offers regular college courses leading to degree or Professional Certificate. It is proposed to make the summer quarter an integral part of the academic year as soon as practical. The Summer School is open to both men and women.

All departments of the University require fifteen units for entrance. Each college or school publishes its own catalogue. For catalogues of Westhampton College, or for room reservations, address Dean May L. Keller. For Rich足 mond College and Summer School catalogues and room reservations, address Dean W. L. Prince. For Law catalogues, address Secretary Jas. H. Barnett, Jr. The postoffice is University of Richmond, Va. F. W. BOATWRIGHT, President

432

W h en Ordering

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The demand for pastors who are "thor­ oughly furnished" for the work of the ministry was never greater than today, the opportunity for service never more inviting.

The Rochester Theological Seminary seeks to prepare men for the practical work of the ministry by a comprehensive training in both scholarship and methods of service.

The Seminary has a Faculty of ten mem­ bers, and a Library of 50,000 volumes, in­ cluding the famous Neander collection. It offers a wide choice of electives, and grants the degrees of B. D. and M. Th. All courses in the University of Rochester are open to Seminary students.

The city of Rochester furnishes a re­ markable laboratory for observation and for participation in church and charitable work.

MAY & CO. Incorporated.

School Catalogues Annuals, etc.

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CLARENCE A . BARBOUR

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444

The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Courses of study include all departments usually found in theological seminaries.

TUITION FREE : MODERATE COST SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 19, 1922

Special Features English Bible courses, devoting 9 hours per week to careful study under professors who are experts in the original languages of Scripture.

SCHOOL OF BIBLE THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN SOCIOLOGY SCHOOL OF SUNDAY SCHOOL PEDAGOGY SCHOOL OF CHURCH EFFICIENCY SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE RELIGION AND MISSIONS

Catalogue, giving complete information, sent free upon request.

Address the REGISTRAR,

NORTON HALL, LOUISVILLE, K Y. E. Y. MULLINS, President

GEORGE C. EHMIG

V irginia-Carolina

PROPRIETOR

Supply Company

MURPHY'S HOTEL BARBER SHOP HOTEL RICHMOND BARBER SHOP EHMIG'S BARBER SHOP

HIGH-GRADE

(212 N. 7th St.)

PLUMBING

CHIROPODY AND MANICURING

FIXTURES

PHONES Madison 9811 Residence, Boulv. 4160

SHOW ROOMS 8-10 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

RICHMOND

445

VIRGINIA

Medical College of Virginia (STATE INSTITUTION)

MEDICINE

DENTISTRY

PHARMACY New Buildings, Well Equipped Laboratories Under the Direction of Full-Time, Competent Teachers

The Memorial Hospital, Dooley Hospital, St. Philips Hosspital are owned and controlled by the Medical College of Virginia, and offer every facility for thorough Clinical Teaching. Staffs composed of the faculty of the college.

Additional Clinical Facilities are offered through the Vir足 ginia Hospital, City Home, City Jail, etc.

For full information and catalogue, address

J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary T w e l f t h and C l a y R I C H M O N D , VI R G I N I A

446

Students' Church窶認irst Baptist TWELFTH A ND BROAD STREETS

COLLEGE STUDENTS

W E L C O M E !

S u n d a y School, 9 : 3 0 A. M.

B. Y. P . U., 7 P . M.

Preaching, 11 A . M. and 8 P. M.

'hrr/DOAi

E. A. WRIGHT

The Perfect Deodorant

COMPANY

TRY IT Broad and Huntington Streets

THE NODOR CO.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

RICHMOND, VA.

ENGRAVERS PRINTERS

The National Memory

STATIONERS

AND

Fellowship Book

Commencement Invitations, Dance Programs, Calling Cards, Staﾂｭ tionery, Class Jewelry, Menus, Leather Souvenirs, IVedding Stationery.

Used at Richmond University and at the principal colleges and schools throughout the country.

Published exclusively by

COLLEGE MEMORY BOOK CO. CHICAGOJ ILL. 447

ABRAMS SISTERS Makers of Quality Cakes, Pastries, Breads Ice Creams and Ices PHONE RANDOLPH 4296

9 EAST GRACE STREET

R ICH MON D, VA.

The ROSEGILL TEAROOM 20 W e s t F r a nk l i n Street

INDIV IDUA LS OR PAR TIE S D ELI G H TF U L A ND ATT RACTIVE MRS. H ORACE WELLFORD JONES

T R E V V E T T , CH R I S T I A N & C O M P A N Y INCORPORATED

SPECIALISTS IN PRINTING

P h o n e : M ad i s o n 1424

17 G ov e rn o r Stree t

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 448

WHITTET

SHEPPERSON

P R I N T E R S OF COLLEGE ANNUALS AND OTHER COLLEGE LITERATURE

11-13-15 NORTH EIGHTH STREET R I C H M O N D , V I R G I N I A

TARRANT DRUG COMPANY 1 WEST B ROAD STREET

PRESCRIPTIONS CANDIES, CIGARS AND SODAS

Send Us Your Order TARRANT DRUG COMPANY RICHMOND, V IRGINIA

449

OFFICIAL PH OTOGRAPHER •:» P L J.

for THE TOWER

W. W. FOSTER 112 N . NINTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

4

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"Nothing Missing But t he Voice"

450

B a l f o u r Blue Book f o r 1922, illustrat ing college and f r a t e r ni t y insignia, will be mailed upon application.

Fraternity Badges, Special Insignia, Class Pins, Felt G o o d s , Danc e Prog rammes, College R i n g s , Sta­ tionery, Leather N o ve l t i e s , Dance Favors, E n g a g e m e n t and We d d in g R i n g s .

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attlebor o, Massachusetts

ORIGINATORS—DESIGNERS—MANUFACTURERS

HARRIS WOODSON COMPANY

W E L L DRILLERS and WA TER

INCORPORATED

SUPPLY

8 N. 14TH ST.

RICHMOND, VA.

CONTRACTORS

MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS SYDNOR PUMP & WELL COMPANY INCORPORATED

Distributors for

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATE RON BONS

451

COTTRELL & LEANARD HARPER

ALBANY, N. Y.

HARDWARE CO. Makers of

508-10 E. Marshall St.

CAPS, GOWNS

RICHMOND, VA.

HOODS for all degrees

FLOOR STAINS

Samples and full

HOUSE PAINTS

information on

FENCING

request.

ROOFING INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME

•

Everything in Hardware

CAVEDO'S DRUG STORE Floyd A v en u e a t Robinson St.

THE UP-TOWN ST ORE WI TH DOWN-TOWN PR ICES

Headquarters for College Students

452

1 K

S CAFETERIA

VAeSAoodi tAe tAinfc'

A l l t h ro u gh t he college year w e have enjoyed the privilege of serving ma n y of you University me n.

D a y after d a y o ur establishment has resounded w i th the r i n gi n g voice of rollicking youth gather ed a r o un d the fes足 tive board.

T h i s s u mm e r w e shall miss you. W e wish to th ank you f o r your loyal patronag e, to wish the g raduates G o d speed, and to assure those w h o come back next year of a w a r m welcome.

805-807

Opposite

East Grace St.

Hotel Richmond

PATRONIZE

French Cl eaning Dyeing and Pressing

HOME COMPANIES

VIRGINIA FIRE AN D MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY

0

1015 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA.

PYLE ESTABLISHED 1880 213 EAST GRACE STREET 317 NORTH FIFTH STREET MADISON 2522 RANDOLPH 3397

W. H. PALMER, President B. G. LEWIS, JR., Secretary E. B. ADDISON, Vice-President J. C. WATSON, Treasurer

453

S. G A L E S K I O P T I C A L CO. Leading, Largest, Oldest Optical House South KODAK HEADQUARTERS M a i n and E i gh t h Streets 223 East Broad Street

RICHMOND

VIRGINIA

O t h e r Stores in N o r f ol k , Roanoke and Danville, Va .

This Annual Engraved by

H A M M E R SM I T H KORTMEYER CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN

GET OUR

PROPOSITION

ON YOUR NEXT ANNUAL

454

For more than sixty years the leading Ameri­ can Business College. Trains thoroly fo r Office Work and j obthins employment for students who can be recommended for efficiency and go?d character 1 • T here is no better time to prepare for busi­ ness, to begin a Icouifee of study which ac­ complishes the important purpose of giving a Start in Life, than NOW. New students en­ roll at Eastman any •wpsR-day. No vacations.

Intensive vocational courses in Accounting, liusiness. Civil Service, Secretarial and } >ther studies leading to dignified positions, good salaries, rapid promotion, and the best chance TO use to advantage a high school or college education. Experienced efficient, faithful teachers. Strong lecture courses. Ideal loc ition. Moderate expenses. $185 pays total; cost of tuition, books and board for three months (13 weeks). Exceptional opportunities for self-help• to young men and wAmen of the right sort. If you want to fit yourself for a good position write for illustrated prospectus.

CLEMENT C. GAINES. M.A., LL.D.. Box , POU G H K EEPSIE. N. Y.

PIN MONEY PICKLES

COMPLIMENTS OF

A FRIEND

MRS. E. G. KIDD INCORPORATED

• 7

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RICHMOND, VA.

FIRE IN SURANCE I S SO I MPORTANT That you should investigate carefully the financial stand­ ing and loss-paying ability of the company carrying your risk

T H E L I V E R P O O L AND L O N D O N AND G L O B E INSURANCE COMPANY has stood every test during a service of more than seventy years in the United States , . <r .

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DAVENPORT & CO., Local Manqgprs.

1113 EAST MAIN STREET

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

455

THE J E F F E R S O N

HUNTER & C O.

O. F. W'EISIGER, Manager

105 E. Broad St.

The Most Magnificent Hotel in the Sou th

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

ENGRAVERS. PRINTERS STATIONERS BOOKMEN

European Plan. 400 rooms, 300 baths.

Rooms single and en suite, with and without private bath. Turkish and Roman baths. Spacious sample rooms.

Large Convention Hall. Every con足 venience for the traveling man. Every comfort for the tourist.

ALSO

TH E STUDENT SHO P "The Students' Hangout"

RATES $2.50 AND UPWARDS

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.

Out in the JVorld Tou 14 ill Find " L i f e ' s battles don't always go T o the stronger or faster m a n , B u t soon or la te the man wh o wi n s I s the fellow w ho thinks he can."

This is our motto, and the motto of many of our customers who started years ago with us, with an investment of only $100.

TH E 6 PER CEN T FIRST MO RTGAGE HOUSE OF P O L L A R D & B AGB Y, INC. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

456

4

WESTHAMPTON MARKET

FOY'S PHARMACY

STOP 22

Allen Avenue at Grace Street FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

PRESCRIPTIONS CIGARS

SODAS

WHITMAN'S CANDIES

"Just 10 minutes from the University"

One block from

W. M. ISBELL, Proprietor

COLUMBI \ HALL

THE RECREATION C o r n er F o u r t h and Broad Streets

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

BILLIARDS

AND

BOWLING

Larg est and Finest Recreation Center in the South. N a t u r a l L i g h t a n d Ventilation. Elevator Service.

BOWL A ND P LAY B ILLIARDS FOR H EALTH'S SAKE T a b l e s and Alleys Reserved College Mens Headquarters

PHONE RANDOLPH 541 PIETSCH BROTHERS, Proprietors

457

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Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

Mr. Collegeman:

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

If you w an t t h a t s n a p p y

A school of Theology, Mission, Evan­ gelism, Gospel Music and Religious Education for the purpose of training men and women in all lines of re­ ligious work. A full scholarly faculty of more than twenty men and women.

A large student body, with emphasis in teaching on scholarship and prac­ tical Kingdom efficiency. Large num­ ber of Baptist churches open to stu­ dents. Aid given on personal expenses.

Splendid equipment.

S u i t o r O v e r c o at a little different from those t h a t you h a ve h a d, we have t h e m, a n d a t t h e rightprice

MCRAE CLOTHING CO.

For further information write to

622 EAST BROAD

L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D. D. President

Next to Grant Drug Co. Seventh Street

Box 995, Fort Worth, Texas

The Church with the Wide Open Door Invites You to Worship

STUART & BETTS

SECOND

INCORPORATED

BAPTIST CHURCH FRANKLIN AND ADAMS STS.

WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS

All the Faculty and All the Students of the University of Richmond Will Always Find a Welcome at All the Services at

10 SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET

Agents for

THE SECOND BAPTIST

APEX CHOCOLATES

Sunday, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Bible School, 9:30 A. M. Wednesday, 8 P. M.

Phone Madison 474

You Will Like Our Bible School

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

458

YOU ARE WELCOME AT

Broad Street Methodist Church 10th a nd Broad Streets AN INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH that provides for the religious, educational,

social and recreational life of all of its people through a thoroughly

G R A D E D S U N DA Y S C H O O L A well-organized Epworth League, Women's Auxiliaries and Business Girls' Club.

" I was glad when th ey said unto me, Let us go into the House of the Lord T This ad was given by the Alathean and Phitathea Classes and the Business Girls' Club.

Year Books and Catalogs

For Colleges and Universities Printed as was "The TUel In the Shop of Better Printing

There is much more to be considered, besides just printing, when you are deciding who will produce the publication.

Appearance that attracts is accomplished only by the experienced. Our ability to handle publications for educational institutions is proven by the number we print.

G A R RE T T & MASSIE, I NC. 'Direct Advertisingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Better Printing

1309-11 East Franklin Street Richmond, Virginia

459

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AIR PURIFICATION

MAIN PLANT •

•

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY

A Gateway to Progress There it stands—a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en­ tire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America.

The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories.

Here the ruling spirit is one of know­ ledge- truth rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories—tools for fu­ ture use—which sooner or later find ready application.

LIGHT

The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the laborsaving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway.

HEAT j

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Generalf§Electric General Office

COIXipailV

Schenectady, 95-486F

_ ^MARINE ELECTRIFICATION

460

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