Issuu

... "

WIEB

Volume qhree 1924

Published bll the

Senior Classes of the

Universitlj of Richmond

w.c.

DEDICA TION

N recognition of the u~tiring efforts of those who have striven and la ... bored and sacrifl.ced that we maq be better equipped for life's duties, we do dedicate with hearts overflow ... ing with gratitude, this third volume of "The UJeb" to OUR ffiOTHERS AND FATHERS

This book is presented with the hope that its pages are a true reflection of our school life . . and p reserved within it is something of those haunt . . ingll) perfect 11ears spent at the Universitlj. IDe shall feel that our efforts have not been in vain if in glancing through this volume lJOU will be carried over the mists of space to the kingdom of wistful . . qeared 11outh. lt is then, with the hope of

bringing the past and the fut . . ure that we submit this volume, trusting it retains some of the color, atmosphere and rich background of the dust . . worn 11ears.

Richmond College

qower UJe3tharnpton College

Legend T. C. Williams School of Law

[9]

,Â·i

qhe Lake

[11]

~Picture

on MemorlJ's UJall

[1 2]

Old Thomas Hall

[13]

qheP~hof

Memories

Lakeside Drivewaq

[15]

UJesthampton Arch

[16]

Administration Building

f 17]

yqmnasium, Stadium a.nd Ca.feteria.

[19]

Administrative Officers ~F'REDERICK

WILLIAM BOATWRIGHT, M.A., LL.D.

President

ROBER'l'

EDWI~

GAINES, M.A., LITT.D.

Chairman of Faculty

WILLIAl\I LOF'l'IX PRlNCE, M.A. Dean of Richmond College

MAY LANSFIELD KELLER. PH.D. Dean of Westhampton College

JAMES II. BARNETT, JR., B.S., LI. .B. Serretary of T. C. Williams Srhool of Law

BENJAI\HN WEST TABB, B.A., Treasurer

MARTON GARNE'L"I' RYLAND, 13.A., B.S. Tfibrari"an

r201

FREDERICK

WILLIAM

BOATWRIGIIT,

M.A., LL.D. President of Univers1"ty

R :rnERT

Eowrn

GAINES,

Litt.D., M.A.

('hairman of Faculty

[22]

WILLIAM ASBURY HARRIS, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Greek 2 College A venue M.A .• Richmond College. 1886; Fellow at Johns Hopkins University, 1889' 93; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892; Professor of Greek since 1901.

SUSAN MADELINE I-10(TGH, Ph.D., Professor of History South Court, esthampton

'lv

M.A., University of Chicago, 1909 ; l'h.D .. University of Chicago, 1919; F0llow in Histor,\~, University of Chicago, 1913 -'14; Professor of History sin<:e 1915.

S ..tMGEL CHILES MITCHELL, }\if.A. Ph.D., LL. D. Professor of History and Politiral Science University of Richmond Va. :M.A., Georgetown College, 1888; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1899; LL.D., Bro,Yn Universit~·. 1910; President Uni versity of South Carolina, 1908-'12; President Medical College of Virginia, l 913-'15; President Delaware College, 1915-1920; Professor of History and Politicrrl Science since 1920.

ROBER'l.' EDWARD LOVING, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Physics University of Richmond Va. l\I.A., Richmond College, 1898; Fellow .Johns Hopkins l:niversity, 1901-'02; Ph.D., ibid., 1905; Special Student , Cornell University, 1919-'20; Professor of Physics since 1908.

GRACE WARREN LANDRUM, A.R' A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Westhampton College A.B., Radcliffe College, 1898; A.M. , University of Chicago. 1915; Ph.D., Radcliffe College, 1921; Graduate Student Radcliffe College. 1918-'21.

GARNETT RYLAND, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry University of Richmond, Virginia M.A., Richmond College. 1892; Ph.D .. .Tohns Hopkins Vniversity. 1898; Professor of Chemistry since 1917.

rz31

HOR-~CE EDWIN H,\YDEN, JR., M.A. ,

Professor of Biology University of Richmond, Va. A.B., Princeton, 1905; ~I.A . , Virginia, 1907; Graduate in the Sehool or Biologr. Virginia, 1910: Professor of Biolog~', Richmond College since 1919. HENRY BRANTLY HANDY, M .A.,

Prof essol' of English University of Richmond, Va. B.A., Hichmond College. 1906; M.A., ihirl., 1909; i\l.A. , Harvard L'niversity, 19B; Graduate Stuuent Colnrnbia UniYersity, summer l 915; Professor of English since 1918. GERTRUDE HARPER BEGGS,

Ph.D.,

Professor of Latin LL.D., Westhampton College Fellow nt Yale rniversity. 1903-'04; Ph.D.. Yale. 1904: fltudent American Sr·liool of Clnssical Studies nt Athen s, 1912; Professor or Latin s inee 1919. MAUDE HOWLETT WOODFIN, M.A.,

Associate Pl'of essol' of Histol'y and Polihcal Science Westhampton College A.B., W0sthn111pton College, 1916; i\l.A .. rnivPn;ity of Chicago, 1919; Associate Professor of Histor,1· ancl J'olitical 3cience s ince 1920.

p XCL R. MERRIMAN, A.B ., 1\1:.S., Professor of Botany 425 K Boulevard, Richmond, Va. A.B .. Min ml University, 1903; Harvard Summer School, 1912; Graduate Student in Botany, Cornell University Summer 'l'erm, 1915 -'20; J\1.S.. Cornell, 1921 ; Associate Professor of Botany 1920'23; Professor of Botany since 1923. CLEMENT ORESTES MEREDITH, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of German A .B., Guilford College, 1900; A.B., H averford College, 1901; Student of Pl1ilology in the University of Berlin, 1908-'10; Hesearch Student in the American School of Philology at Rome, Summer, 19J.0; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins UniYersity, l 912; Associate Professor of German since 1920.

H . .3EAY, ,JR., M.A., Professor of Economics University of Richmond, Virginia

HAYNIE

B.A.. Ricbmo11d, College, 1913; ~I.A .. Columbia University, 1915; Graduate Student, Johns Hopki11s l:niYersit.1·, 1917-'18 · Smith East Club Fellow i11 Political' Economy aucl Social In stitu tion~. PrilJCetou rniYersity, 1919-'20: ICeonomics of l'rofessor .A. ssociate 1920-'23; Professor of Econ01nics sinct> 1923.

MARY WING~'IELD SCOTT,

B.A., Associate Prof esso r of JIIod ern Langnages Y.T esthampton College B.1L, Columbia rniYcrsitr, 1921: Cur so (}cl Y era no, H.Psiclencia de E st1ul iantes. Madrid, 1920.

CONSTANCE

G.w

MoaENus,

M.A ..

Associate Professor of Spanish Westhampton College B .A., \Ycs tbampton Collpge. 191 5; ~t11 dcnt t;uivPrsity of Porto Hit:o, 191 5; M.A., Columbia University, 1920; As sociate Professor of Spanish sinC'e 1920.

Vrnornu REEsE vV1T1-:1Eas, B.A., Associate Professor of J1'1·e11ch vVesthampton College H.A., l\e\\·c·urn!J College, 1909, Li ceu c i(•e dps Lcttl'L'R of the f:.abonne.

PAULINE 'l'URNBULT,,

B.A.,

8eci·ctary to the Dean, and lnst/'llctor in 7_,citin Westhampton College B ..A..

~\'l'ilCllSf'

H egi:-:tra·r, and

ruiYcr:-;itY: Seeretar.\· "to

~~s s istant

tile Dean

since 1916: lnstnwtor in Latin, 1918.

HOBERT COLLIN'S A::>'l'ROI',

M.A.,

Professor of Psychology University of Richmond, Virginia :II.A..

ruiYersity

Virginia .

1913;

GraU11at0 Student, Colnmbia T~ niYers it~",

191 4-'15 : As"odat<> Professor Af Psyf'bolol!'r 1920 -'23: Prof0ssor of Ps.1·cholog~" since 1923.

rzs1

A.M., PhD., Professor of Sociology University of Richmond, Va.

RoLvix HARLAN,

A.B., George 'Vashington University, 1899; A.M., George 'Va shington UniYersity, 1901; Ph .D. l 'niYersity of Chicago, 1906; President of Sioux Falls College, 1915-'18; Member American Social Society. MRS. RALPH CHAPPELL,

B.A.,

Assistant Professor of English \V esthampton College 'Vork in English at Columbia University, 1921: Assistant Professor of English since 1921. CLARENCE LAIDI,AW DODDS,

B.A.,

Associate PJ'Of essor French University of Richmond, Virginia B.A .. Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, 1916: Iowa State College. 1913; Gra<luate work at Minnesota State •reach er's College, 1917. Graduate work at Columbia UniYersity; Associate Professor of French since 1922. IRVING GARWOOD,

l\i.A.,

Ph.D.,

Professor of English 106 North Rowland Street, Richmond, Virginia 1I.A., Harvard University, 1917; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1922; l\Iember of An1erican Association of University Prof0ssors. Professor of English since 1923. ROBERT SOMERVILT.,E RADFORD,

lVI.A.

Ph.D., Acting Professor of Lat1:n Pepper Avenue, Westhampton, Va. l\LA. University of Virginia; Pll.D .. Johns Hopkins University; Professor of T.atin, Bryn Mawr College, 18991902: Professor of Latin, Elmira College (New York) 1902-1909; Professor of Latin t1!1d Archaeology. University of 'l'ennessee, 1909-1923; Member Classieal Association of South and 'firtdle 'Vest; American Philogical Assoeiation; A·merican Archaeological Association; Acting ProfPssor of Latin, 1923-'24.

I-I.rnRJs, B.S., lVI.A., Professor of Business Administration. University of Richmond, Va.

RALPH RGRTON

B.S., l jniversity of Pcnnslyvania, 1914; M.A., University of Cbicago, 1922; Professor in 'Va"llington State College 1914-'16; Pennsylvania :Vlilitary College, 1916-'l 7: University of Delaware. 1920'23. Professor of Business A<1n1inistration, 192.3-'24.

[26]

JOHN

LEONARD

ROBER'l'S,

A.B.,

M.A., Associate Professoi· of Mathematics University of Richmond, Virginia A.B. Bo"·doin College, 1911; M.A. in Mat110matics and Eclucation, Columbia rnivcrsity, 1917: Associate Professor of Mathematics since 1921.

ISABEL HARRIS,

B.A.'

Associate Prof essoi· 1tlathematics University of Richmond, Va. B.A., Richmond College, 1906; 1\1.A., Colnmbia L:niversity, 1921; Associate Professor :llathematics, Westhampton Gollege, 1921.

FRANK M. DOBSON,

Athletic Director 2310 Floyd A venue, Richmond, Virginia Coach, Rose Polytechnic Institute. 1907; Coach. TTniversit.'· of Georgia, 1908; Athletic Director C!Pmson College, 1909' 12; Athletic Director Richmond College, 1913·'17. Athletic Director Camp Jackson, R. C .. 1918-'19; Athletic Director Richmond College since 1919.

FANNY GRAVES CRENSHAW,

B.A.,

Director of Physical Education 919 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Virginia B.A .. Br)·n '.\lawr College, 1912; Sturlent of Theory of Physical Bducation, Columbia Tlniversity, 1914 and 1915; Director of Physical Education since 1914.

WALTER

ScoTT

McNEIL.,

B.A.,

Ph.D., LL.B., Professor of C1·imi11al Law, Contra,cts, Equity, Pleading. B.A., Richmo11d College. 1899; Ph.D., l:niversit.'· of Berlin, 1902; LL.B., Harvard 1; ni\·crsity, 1905; Associate Professor of Law, 1905-'09; Professor of Law since 1909.

I, !I

C.u;sws MoNCuRE Cr-ncHES'l'ER, A.B., LhB., Pl'ofessol' of Domestic Relations, i"Jllastel' and Servant, Agency Insurance, Partnership, Evidence, Conflict of Laws, Statute Law, Legal Ilistol'y. A.B., William and ;\lal'y College; LL.B., l:niYersity of '\·irginia; Institute of Lnw. Associate Professor of Law since 1912.

Lours S. llEnRINK, B.A., LL.B., l nstl'11ctor in Personal Prnperty, Damages. B.A., nandolph-:\Iacou <;o l lcgc, 1911; Gracluate worl,, ibid., 1912: LL.B., HarYnrcl l'uivcl'sity, 1920; Instructor in :\latlH•1natics, .Jolin ~lal'shall High ~hool , Hichrnond, Yirgiuia, 1914-'16; As:-:;oeiat~_. Professor of Law since 1921

JOTIN R.,-.NDOLPII 'l't JCKER, B.A., LhB., Pl'ofessor of Constdlltional Law, Legal Ethics, Private Corporntions, Bailrncnts and Carriers. B.A .. 'Vasbington and Lee University. HOO; LL.B., ibid. , 1902: Graduate Student, Ilarvanl t.:niv·el'"it,r. 1902-'03; Associate Profps,or of Law since 1909.

T LIOM.~s

JusTTN MooRE, B.A ... LL.B., Pl'ofessol' of Torts ((,}Ill Real PropCJ'ty. B.A., Riehrnonrl College, 1908; LL.B., llarvard rnh'Prsit~·, 1913; Instructor in Richmond Academy, 1910: Associllte Professor of Law since 1910.

BRYAN, LhB. , Prof rssor of Banks and Banking

GEORGE

LL.B., Riebmoncl Collc.~·e, 1881; Asso('iate Editor nnd Editor, Virginia Law Hcgistcr, 1902-'06; Counsellor for Vir ~ ginia Bankcr'R Assoeiution since 1902 ; Assodate Prof0ssor of Law since 1914 .

B'. FLEXlNG'l'ON l-L\RKER, Jnsln1ctol' of Piano, Organ, Harmony. l\fos. F. F. HARKER, Instrncto1· of Vocal Mllsic

1281

Cfhe

Spi er

w.r

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[301

[31]

Contents

Classes Athletics Fraternities Clubs~

Organizations

[32]

I 33 l

Senior Class Officers Senior Year President .......................... .................. W. L. Mahaney III. Vice-President .......................... ................... D. T. Ratcliffe Secretary .......................... ......................... F. S. :Miller Treasurer .......................... ...................... E. A. Harrison Historian .................... .. ................ . ..... . ...... J. H. Miller Student Senate .......................... ......... . ........ T. M. Alderson Annual Representative .......................... .............. 'f. A. Dekle

J iinior Year President ...... . .......................... ............. S. W. Whitehurst Vice-President .......................... ..................... R. L. Mann Secretary .......................... . . ........ . ........... T. lVI. Alderson 'freasurer .......................... ....................... W. A. McNeil Historian .......................... ........................ B. M. Moody Student Senate .......................... ................... lVI. H. McCall Annual Representative .......................... ............. R. E. Booker S opli mnore Year President .......................... ........................ ..T. P. Sadler Vice-President ............ . ..... . ............ . ....... W. fr Mahaney III. Secretary .......................... ....................... G. F. Cook, Jr 'freasurer .......................... ......................... D. P. I.iynch Historian .......................... ....................... G. R. Freedley Student Semitr .... . ...... ...... .... .. ... ..... ... . . ......... W. A. McNeil Annual Representative .......................... .......... H. H. Edwards

Preshman Year President .......................... ....................... Y. JH. Hodges Vice-President .. .... ... . ........................... ... . ...... J. H. Miller Secretary ... ....... ... ........ . ... ... ..... . .. . ...... . . .. . W. R. Gladding 'rreasurer .......................... ........................ T. E. Gilbert Historian ............ .. ....................... ... .. ..... .....â€˘J. C. Fray Student Senate .......................... ................... J. C. Bristow Annual Representative ...................... . ........... S. '\V. Whitehurst

[34]

Senior Class HistorlJ

•I I

We pause to reflect and in the reflected revelation we conclude that in our collegiate lifetime momentous things have crowded our humhle yet significant existence as a class. We have lived through the tr,a nsition from a college to a university and in the transition there has been a remarkable change in our own individual lives. In part vre owe this change to the sacred influence of onr predecessors partly to the richly colored influences of our splendid University in historical retrospection, partly to the stalwart characteristics of the memhers of our faculty, but largely to our own initiative in our search for enlightenment in the field of knowledge, and to concerted and individualistic activities. It is in the latter that we retrospect sincerely. It it true we have seen the golden sun rise over a nevv athletic field; we have seen the first and the last bricks laid in their final resting place in the new gymnasium; "·c have seen the mist of dawn lift for the first time from a beautified campus and graded walks; we have seen new offices erected for our college publications, but in the interim which has passed we have seen something more wonderful than new buildings. We have seen a class grow, individuals change and progress. We venture to assert that the class of '24 is the most versatile class that has ever dropped anchor on the campus of this institution. We venture fur. ther to assert that we have excelled. Who holds the records in the two-mile race? Who holds the college record in the 120-yard hurdles ? Who holds thE' college record in the broad jump? vVho holds the record in the high jump ? Who has the distinction of having represented the University of Richmond in ten intercollegiate debates as well as having won the Virginia Intercollegiate oratorical medal? Who has been placed :first in the estimation of a great many in dramatic " ·ork? Who has evolved the idea of a ''Social Center'' building-? Who have been recognized as the best athletes in the history of the school? Never in all our records have we been able to answer so many questions with one word- Seniors. Not only have we excelled all other classes on the campus now, but we have excelled all other classes in the history of the school. Then is the class worthy to be called the First Class of the University of Richmond ? We pause for a reply ! Thus we have worked and excelled . vVe have been a proud class. Not in idle boasting have we been proud, but in the pride of a duty well done. But the door swings open and into the world, which ''"e have learned about in books, we courageously step to the clarion calI to service. Hanel in h and " ·e cross the threshold. lending courage and a kindly word to the one by our side. Behold, ''"e stand at the forks of the road! One road leads to "·ealth, but we can see what the travelers of that road cannot see-that the gold is all brass ; another road leads to fame, but we see the pitfalls and the unhappy faces at the end of the road. There are other roads, but the;· are all marked WRONG. 'rhen from our position of knO\dedge and pO\,·er we can see the Rigli t road bathed in soft sunlight with here and there cooling streams that glisten silvery in the sunshine. We look at one another and understand. Evervone sees what is best in his life. We slow!~· release the grasp on one another'~ hand and reluctantly we say goodby. May we ever keep on memory's wall the beautiful pictures of the vrrsatile class of nineteen hundred and twenty-four of the University of Richmond. J. Hu.u s 1\Irr.LER.

r3sJ

ALAX BURTON CLARKE ''A.B.'' Richmond, Va. APPLJC_rnT FOR lVI.A. DEGREE

B.A., University of Richmond, 1023; Tri Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Arachnidae; Track Squad '21; Student Senate '23; Club Editor The 1i\l eb '22; Assistant Editor The Messenger '21; Editor-in-Chief of The M essengei· '22- '23; Student Assistant in English Department '22- '23'24; Y. l\II. C. A.; John Marshall Club; Writer's Club '21-'22-'23; Glee Club '20- '21- '22; History Club '21; l\!Iu Sigma Rho Literary Society. To those courageous souls "·illing to question a scholarly demeanor and an Arachnidae record in classes has been granted the privilege of knowing the '' A.B. '' who lurked in the mind behind a light shade of horn rimmed specs, worn by the unusual individual who sojourned amid our Gothic architecture for five years. acquiring two degrees, but retaining a whimsically ironic attitu<lJ, toward life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. For one reason or another '' A.B .. '' or Burton-a name which has been sweetly cooed on sundry state occasions b~· those who spur one upward and onward to higher things- got on the roll of honor at John lVIarshall and continued the habit in these scholarly balls where he has been prominent in student activities generally. To some it will be disillusioning to know that he wrote a master's thesis on Congrave; and some would marvel if they knew how that apparently even tenor of his way had been ruffled with sundr~r dealings with those gentles who dwell with Etarrex the ageless where the forest green ''still girdles round that castle grey.'' He will 'ITite, we think, and perhaps teach because one is frequently paid to teach.

r36l

THOMAS J\IARSHALL ALDERSO~ ''ALDIE'' L ebanon, Va. APPLICANT FOR B.S. DEGREE (BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION) 'l'heta Chi; Key 16; Class Baseball 1920- '21 ; Baseball Squad 1921- '22; Interfraternity Council; Advisory Board of Collegian; Student Senate; German Club; Southwest Virginia Club; Secretary of Junior Class. "Al die." hailing from the great blue grass county of Virginia, wherein John Fox, Jr., found some of his rough neck material, has conclusively proven that all the sons of the South west an not as those depicted by him. Born among the foothills of the craggy, wildly beautiful Cumberlancls, and absorbing strength and virility from the very mountains, he came to us, and his sterling worth has been excelled only by his achievements. Aldie is comparable to a diamond jewel friend, a shining light, a valuable possession, and popular. Ile is many sided and a gem. 'l'om is a good sport and a true friend to all who kno\\Âˇ him. Two characteristics he is noted for locally; as one who possesses an unending lin e of jokes, buoyant with humor, and an individual who is rarely ever seen at Vespers. He is the kind of lad with whom you love to be associated. Tn classroom Alclie is far from dumb. W c wish him joy and happiness in his life 's goal even if it is to he found in "America del Sur."

f37l

RALPH COURTNEY BETHEL ''BETH'' Richmond, Va. APPLICANT FOR B.S. DEGREE (Bt:SINESS ADMINISTRATION) Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football '20, '21, '22, Captain '23; Varsity BaskPtball '21, '22, '23, '24; Varsity Track Squad '22, '23, '24; Tied for the .T. Taylor Ellyson History Medal '22, '23; l\fanager "R" Book '21, '22; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. '24; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; President John Marshall Club '23; Varsity Club '21, '22, '23, '24. Ralph is a man of tremendous driving force whose versatility has enabled him to accomplish a great deal in addition Âˇto his well known prominence as an athlete. Born at 1Crewe, he soon drifted to Richmond and John Marshall High School, where he had the distinction of winning monograms in several major sports. As a prep school star, the charms of other colleges were extolled for him, but he ended by remaining at home and matriculating here in the fall of 1920, donning the moleskins immediately for grid training under Coach Dobson, with the r esult that in his first year he made the '' R'' in both football and basketball -remaining to win the four avvards in each sport, including football captain in 1923. Outside the sphere of athletics, Ralph's perhaps most notable, if least known achievement, is his research work on the negro problem, \\Âˇhich resulted in his tying for first place in the competition for the J. Taylor Ellyson History Medal 1922-23. He is also active in fraternity life and in student activities generally. Ralph has been remarkable in his fidelity to friends despite circumstances which compelled him to spend a large part of his time in independent busin ess ventures in town. He has thought something of selecting an advertising career for himself. and with his success in business ventures thus far in mind, we do not hesitate to predict success for a man who can fight calmly against odds.

f38l

RUSSELL EUDANK BOOKER ''TUBBY'' Healys, Va. APPLICANT FOR B.A. DEGREE Phi Delta Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa; Varsity Football '20, '21, '22, '23; Varsity Club; Secretary Athletic Association '22- '23; Student Senate '21- '22; President Student Government '23- '24; Assistant Business Manager of Messenger '22-'23; History Club; Y. lVI. C. A. Cabinet '21-'22; Dramatic Club '21; Philologian Literary Society, Secretary '21- '22; Globe Trotters Club, Chief lVIate. Booker, known as "Tubby" to all his friends, has developed into a true and representative Spider. It is safe to say that he is the best known man on the campus and, notwithstanding this fact, "'l'ubby" can claim practically every man a friend and supporter. His diversified college activities prove the calibre of his make-up. It would be an endless job to enumerate his achievements, but there are two in which "Book" showed his metal. As President of Student Government, ''Tubby'' piloted our organizations through one of its stormiest years. At all times he showed rare judgment and diplomacy. Jn after years when things may be going wrong, we will recall from our memory "Tubby 's" slogan on the football field under the same conditions. ''All right, boys, tighten up in there.'' We wish you luck, "Book", and know that you will remain in the hearts of your Spieler friends.

[39]

ALFRED ELLIS BOWERS Penola, Va. APPLlCANT FOR B .A. DEGREE Alpha Delta; Ministerial Association; Honor Roll; Caroline County Club. I came to the savant's cell. He lifted his searching eyes from the old parchment and turned a piercing glance on me. I could feel his gaze on the deep silence of my soul. I was aware that he knew more of my life than I did. He nnderstood the fears which whirled continually in the maze of t he mind, but he also perceived the latent longing for a draught from the Pierian Spring. His kind sympathy elicited my love and gave me courage and confidence. New hopes began to dawn and a dying faith was rejuvenated. His words were: "Per aspera ad astra. ''

[401

WILLJAM CRALLE BRANN ''BILL.'' Village, Va. APPLlCr~NT FOR B.S. DEGREE (l\t[E[)lCJ>'E) Phi Beta Pi; Freshman Track Squad 1919-20; Cross Country Team '21, '22; Varsity 'l'rack Squad '20, '21, '22; Tidewater Club; Glee Club; PreMed. Club. Here is a man who has the power and skill to stem the torrent of a woman's "Âˇill. "Billy" is a fellow of high ambitions, yet he has no Brutus for his highest ambition is to serve humanity. For three years he was with us, hnt against our will he 'was destined to complete his medical course at the University of Virg1ma. We hated to see him go for there was plenty of sunshine and laughter wherever he was, and with this he has won many lasting friends at "Old TJ. of R." 'With a smile and a joke he greeted you, but behind this was a grave determination and sincerity of purpose, and as an efficient doctor we are sure he will ease the pains of many sufferers. So we present him to the world---::i spirit yet unquelled and high, that claims and seeks ascendancy. ''Sweet is the memory of distant friends! J.Jike the mellow rays of the departing sun, it falls tenderly, yet sadly, on the heart."

[ +1]

SCHYLER WALKER BRISTOW " MONK" Fredericksburg, Va. APPLICANT FOR B.S. DEGREE ( 13USINESS ADMINIS'l'RATIO~ ) . Phi Gamma Delta ; Key 16; Assistant Manager Football '22; Manager J<-,ootball '23; German Club. There are some who look upon life as one long series of misfortunes, while others take it as a joke. Among the few who have struck the happy medium between these two is " Monk " Bristow. His motto seems to be ' ' Get as much advice as possible, then don 't follow it." H e has made himself famous by such outbursts as the one about the ' 'Drawing Room' ' having no more corners than a circle. We can 't imagine what he wanted with a corner. " Monk" scores high in everything h e undertakes, be it pleasure, business or study. As manager of football in '23 he showed his executive ability, and did all in his power for the good of his team. Nothing can phase him ; there is something in his line that is disconcerting- ask the ' 'profs,' '- they know-it often intoxicates them so that they don't know "how is which or who is why. " When Denby resigned in the Teapot Dome affair, we were disappointed when "Monk" was not nominated for the vacancy, and we still believe Coolidge made a mistake. Fredericksburg don't let him escape you! He will open that store of knowledge some day and liven things up beyond their usual rate in your ''city.'' In the days of " Key 16," remember them ? Among its members was this recruit, and he still participates in their sport as a member of the German Club. What we like best is his unfailing ''pep' ' and good humor for where ' 'Monk'' hangs his hat there is sure to be a good time. Incidentally, he can dance, eat, Âˇm ake love, and possesses many other accomplishments. We predict a bright future for "Monk" and wish him much success. Wherever he may go, whatever he may undertake as his life-work, he carries with him the good will of his Alma Mater.

r+21

JAMES WILLIAM CLAYTON University of Richmond, Va. APPLICANT FOR B.A. DEGREE

Ministerial Association; " The Level;" Y. M. C. A. Rev. J. W. Clayton, of small statue, but none the less a man. is a native of Mecklenburg County. He spent the session of 1917-18 in these halls. Straying in difficult paths since, he has shown the Spieler Spirit in coming back for his degree and has carved his niche in the campus life.

1+31

PAUL COHE:N ''PAUL'' Richmond, Va. APPLICAN'l' FOR B.S. DEGREE Class Baseball 1922; Laboratory Instructor in Physics '24; Assistant m Chemistry '23; Art Staff of "Web" '23; Collegian Staff '24; Winner of Mathematics Prize '23; John Marshall Club ; Sphinx Club. Personality, while one of the most difficult words in the English language to define, is yet the most important feature of any person 's ego. Paul's personality is of such a texture as to make all of his friends glow in the warmth of its influence. The never-failing optimist that refused to give way under the most irritating circumstances, as well as friendliness and courteousness, are some of the unforgettable impressions his friends have of him. ~Wheth er as a reporter on the "Collegian," or as an ardent rooter on the athletic field, or as an enthusiastic supporter of student activities, Paul has proven himself worthy of being called a loyal Spider of the old ''Red and Blue. '' As a winner of the coveted James D. Crump Math. prize, as Physics' Assistant and as Chemistry Assistant, he has clearly demonstrated his scientific trend of mind, and in his ambition to be a structural engineer, '"e can see nothing but a brilliant success.

ERNES'l' COOKE Richmond, Va. APPI~ICANT FOR B. A. DEGREE. Ministerial Association; Y. lVI. C. A.; Kentucky Club. Coming all the way from Kentucky, Ernest was not long impressing the faculty and students with the fact that he meant business. He is reserved and retiring, but once to know him is to appreciate his sterling worth. As a student, Ernest has made a record at U. of R. of which he may be proud. It was he who in the fall term of '23 made six A's and one C. No honor roll is complete without his name. He is a persevering, steady, thorough and conscientious student. He has strong convictions and is not afraid to stand np for them. We understand it is his ambition to be professor in some Theological Seminary. He leaves us to continue his studies in his native state in Louisville. We send Ernest out feeling success is in his grasp, and wishing him Godspeed in his chosen profession. the ministry.

f45l

WILLIAM JUNIUS CROWDER ''ARCHBISHOP'' Richmond, Va. APPLICAN'l' FOR B. A. DEGREE. Alpha Delta; Ministerial Association; Philologian Literary Society; Censor; Chaplain; Y. M. C. A.; John Marshall Club; Glee Club. A native of Richmond and graduate of John Marshall High School, William belongs to that small but serviceable tribe of the versatile. As a student, his name has appeared at times on the Honor Roll; in business, he has already been successful; as a friend, there is none more faithful or sympathetic. To know him is to like him, and to know him better is to love him more. Besides all this, William can preach, and he can do it all the better because of his worth in study, business and friendship. Indeed, he is already familiarly known as "the archbishop". We believe that merit will place him and time will find him in the leaJership of some influential church and community, the champion of truth, prophet of spiritual progress, guide of the wanderer, friend of the helpless, servant of God and humanity.

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THOMAS ANSEL DEKLE ''DEKE'' Tampa, Fla. APPLICANT FOR

B. S.

DEGREE.

Theta Chi; Annual Representative; Captain Cross Country Team; Varsity Track Squad 1921-'22-'23-'24; Varsity Club ; Ministerial Association. Did you ever see this fe llow waste a moment of his time ~ We confess that we have not. Such is his nature and his disposition. Tom comes from the land of alligators and winter playgrounds for the idlerich. He is rather inconsistent in his travel because he came north in the winter and goes back to Florida in the summer. There are not many who know Tom as a Jasper and it is not his business to buy Collegian space to advertise the fact. He has picked the hardest road to service and possibility, where there is the greatest need for real men. His task is to be that of a medical missionary. He has brushed William Jennings Bryan aside and entered fearlessly into the study of science. Tom's working day starts before most of us have gotten half our eight hours. At four a. m. he is at work routing a few tons of meat throughout the citj. This must be conducive to speed and endurance for when Tom enters the mile and two mile we add ten points to our score. If perseverance and determination mean anything, then Tom should not worry about " Âˇhat life holds in store for him. Lucky is the foreign field that will have his service.

f47l

JOHN CUR'l'IS !<'RAY ''CURT'' Advance Mills, Va. APPLICANT FOR B. S. DEGREE (BUSINESS ADMINISTRA'I'IOK ) . Kappa Alpha; Key 16; Varsity Football '20, '21, '22, '23; Varsity Basketball '21, '22, '2>~; Captain Basketball '24; Varsity Baseball '21, '22, '23; Captain Baseball '24; Historian Freshman Class; Cotillion Club; German Cub; President Athletic Association '23, '24; Varsity Track Squad '23. A conception of the two outlooks upon work-one that work is work- drudgery; the other that work is a pleasant and interesting undertaking-gives a clear insight into Curt's personality- and distinguishes it from others. He not only embodies the latter principle in his own thoughts and actions, but his ad.mirable ancl forceful personality so reflects it that those about him begin to acquire similar habits of thought and action. Extremely likeable and considerate, his exceptional athletic ability in our four major branches of sport has been rewarded by election to the captaincy of two teams-basketball and basehalland his popularity has been further recognized by his choice to the presidency of the Athletic Association for his last year in college. \Vith a sincere personal interest in friendships, and a democratic spirit in all his actions, he merits the wide acclamation hr receives from admirers and friends as ''Curt''.

1"48]

PERCY CHANDLER GRIGG " PERCE" Haddodfield, N. J.

B. s. DEGREE Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football 1922, '23; '!'rack Squad. '23; Y. lVI. C. A . 1923, '24; Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference at Indianapolis, 1924; Dramatic Club. APPLICANT FOR

Percy, whose career as a rather formidable fullback, belied the traditions attaching to his gentle name, tried several institutions of learning before he finally settled down to take his degree here. To be exact, he sojourned at Haverford a year and the same time at Colgate, where- to use the brief biographical notes he has given in moments when a habit of reticense is broken- he sat in his room and studied and wondered what is was all about. During his two years here Percy has passed an amazing amount of chemistry and other sciences. He hopes, it is understood, to become an lVI. D . He has taken some adventurous trips like following the western wheat harvest but most of the human interest details such as encounters with Cupid and others have remained unknown except to a few intimates. Percy has done community center work in Richmond and also been interested in boys in connection with teaching a Sunday School Class. Percy is quiet and idealistic and withal intelligent.

r49l

EUGENE ANDERSON IIARRJSOl\ ''JEAN'' Richmond, Va. Applicant for B. S. Degree. Phi Delta Omega ; Staff Photographer Collegian '21, '22, '23; Staff Photographer Web '21, '22, '23, '24; Treasurer Senior Class '24; Cotillion Club; John Marshall Club. Other duties than his college demanded his attention, yet he never failed to answer to his Alma Mater's needs. )\Tot over-zealous for college honors but with a will to serve, honors came. His service to the Annual, Collegian and Messenger, as \1Âˇcll as to the Athletic Association and Student Government, are immeasurable. Although he was not one of the leisure class he found time to secure the friendship not only of his fratP,rnity brothers, but of the entire student body. Gifted 11Âˇith a sense of humor and a ready wit, ambitious to accomplish but not for thr reward, ''Gene'' is a pleasing companion and a loyal friend.

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EDMOXD AXDERSON HOOKER ''GENERAL'' Richmond, Va. Applicant for B. S. Degree. (Business Administration ) . John Marshall Club. Graduating from John Marshall High School, in 1920, where he had a good foundation in stenography and other business subjects, Edmond's attention during his four years stay in College has been directed mainly towards studies in the Business Administration Course. Here he has proved himself a good student. Especially is he a good student of American History and Economics. At athletic events he has been a loyal Spider, being present at nearly all games and rooting for old 'Red and Blue.' Being particularly active in class meetings, he has been a valuable member of the class of 1924 during his four years stay at the University. As he goes forth from these classic walls to find his place in the great marts of trade, he takes with him the respect, admiration, and good "Âˇishes of the student body and faculty. We predict a great future for Edmond.

rs11

FLOYD SALB KAY ''FATHER'' Sparta, Va. APPJ,ICAK'r FOR B. A. DEGREE. Football Squad, 1920, '21 '22; Caroline Country Club. A wandering yonth from Sparta as noble as any Grecian Youth. " Father" bas not bern over ambitious in his college career, but loved to serve his fellow students. He has been a friend in time of need. He is a strong, raw-boned fellow like all the girls love; a hard body but a tender heart. You can't hurt his fists or hands but you can hurt his feelings. Kay has always been a real Spider and saturated with the good old Spider "Spirit". He loved the pigsk.in and fought hard for a letter, but in vain. At all athletic contests he was there with pep. Freshmen who have observed him will do well to follow in his steps. The fair maidens never bothered Kay much but he just couldn't leave them alone. He has a line that will enable him to sell aligators in Florida or electric fans in Alaska. vVe wish him success and feel confident that he will make good. "Fathrr ", Good. lnck to you!

rs21

WILLIAM RANDOLPH KEE1''E ' 'RUNT'' Chatham, Va. APPLICANT FOR B. A. DEGREE. Alpha Delta; Wrestling Squad; Philologian Literary Society; Censor, Parliamentary Critic, President, Declamation Medal; Forensic and Debating Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Ministerial Association, Vice-president; Globe Trotters Club; Piedmont Club. Somewhere out on the trail of the lonesome pine they found him and brought him into the field. The world loves a lover . Here you see a real friend of all who need to be befriended. We won't attempt to give a character sketch of him in these few lines. He is a man without a counterpart, having seen around the world through the reality itself. He has made an enviable record here, and is a Spider to the core. His abilities, capabilities, and possibilities are in abundance. We fear not in turning him upon the world. In our inner soul we have no doubt about his success in the future. The grim determination writ upon his face will never be weakened. True to his friends, sincere in his motives, solid in his character-all in all, a prince of a good fellow. We shall miss him. '' 'l'he friends he has made and their adoptions tried he has grappled them to his soul with hoops of steel".

rs31

W lLBUR LEE MAHANEY III '' J\iJ:AC '' Clifton Forge, Va. APPLICANT FOR B. A. DEGREE. Tri Phi; Varsity Football Squad '20, '21, '22, '23; Varsity Baseball Squad '20, '21; Varsity Track Squad '20, '21, '22; Varsity Club; Vice-president Athletic Association; Manager Sophomore Basketball '22; President of Senior Class '24; Vice-President Sophomore Class '22; Y. J\L C. A . ; Cotillion Club; Southwest Virginia Club; Glee Club. Athletes always have about them a halo of heroism, and Mac is unquestionably an athlete. After his excellent display of ability in three major sports, even we critical men, his fellows, must agree with universal feminine opinion and grant him to he a hero. But Mac combines athletic prowess with a very fine grade of classwork, and in this respect occupies a unique and enviable place in our college. Among men, Mac is a superior; among women he is a veritable Lothario. Dependable for providing a good time, bringing with him just that amount of clash and Don Juan uncertainty and nonchalence to pique a girl 's vanity and courage, Iviac has found his way an easy one to the admiration and (dare we disclose it!) the affection of numerous young ladies of varying degrees of wealth and worldly wisdom. It is said that Mac manages to exercise rare discretion on such occasions, to the extent of doing the manly thing and all that; an observation whir>h innumerable letters addressed to him in feminine hand-writing might belie. We risk the observation that the students of Richmond College are not the only ones who are sorry to see Mac go; for many of the fair sex have, in one way or another, learned to know him as somewhat irresistible; and even our staid professors are complimentary to the vibrant personality of this youngster and to his alert. retentive mind. Leave a bit of the vvorld for us, the more timid ones, Mac!

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ROGER LAFAYETTE MANN "JACK" Richmond, Va. APPLICAN'l' FOR B. A. DEGREE. Phi Kappa Sigma; Key 16; Tau Kappa Alpha; Assistant Business Manager "1ÂĽ eb ", 1923; Business Manager "Web", '24; Interfraternity Council, 1923- '24; Debating 'ream, 1920; German Club. The business world needs men of out-standing ability, with cool, calculative minds, such as Roger possesses. But while an energetic and economic mind is a desirable and indespensible attribute to the business affairs of the world into which we enter as we bid farewell to the sacred halls of learning, yet, we feel that the warmth of a genial and friendly personality is the greater need. It is in the fulfillment of this need that we send Roger forth. In the interim which has passed since we joined hands with Roger in a concerted effort to make our University worthy of the great name it holds, we have found him loyal and true to the finer principles of concerted action for the accomplishment of a common good. His endeavors have been more particularly in the social field of our college life. Here we have needed a leader who stands for the highest ideals of a socialistically inclined people.

This phase

of our life is too often neglected to the detriment of ourselves and others. Roger's personality has been felt in its charming and lasting influence. But our four years are concluded to the tune of the memorable vision of a college degree. Âˇvv e step forth, not as the class of '24 but as men, and Roger will be seen leading, in his friendly and effective way, in the projects of the world. He will be clear-eyed and frank, where worthy men live by their honor code. 'l'hus we contemplate the current of his life. If he fails, neither contemplation or prophetic vision shall prompt the writer's mind to venture further.

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l;iREDERLC EASLEY lVIANNING '':B-,RED'' Richmond, Va. APPLICANT FOR

A. DEGREE.

When our halls of learning were opened last fall, there might have been noticed among the new faces, that of a very determined-looking young man. While new to this institution, it was soon evident that this was not his first acquaintance with institutions of higher learning, for he qualified as a Senior. lVIanning had not been with us long before we realized his presence, and we could not but admire him, and rejoice with him in his great ambition to become a missionary. His favorite indoor sport is reading parallel literature for English five and six ; and while he enjoys a game of tennis occasionally, his major outdoor sport seems to be motorcycle riding between Ginter Park and the University. So, with this careful development of body, mind, and soul, we can safely expect great things from "Preacher", and look forward to the day when old Red and Blue will swell with pride when she speaks of him as her son.

[561

A)JDREW A. lVIARCIIE'l"l'l "lVIARQ UE" Richmond, Va. APPLICANT FOR B. S. DEGREE. Kappa Sigma. Such reverence is held on this campus for a man who excells in advanced chemistry that popular imagination has probably distorted the picture of 'lVIark', who is to his intimates many things other than merely a brilliant student preparing for the medical profession. Coming from St. .Joseph's Academy and John Hopkins, where he started his academic and athletic career, l\lark, who first smiled upon life in Richmond, took his last two years here. He has remained unusually close to his work in the sciences but he has retained a keen sense of humor, and an interest in history and literature. He is gifted in many of those accomplishments which make for congenial companionship and although he proceeded quietly to the acquisition of a remarkable numher of A's, it is told that he reads H. L. Mencken a nd does other unorthodox things which lend human interest. There are few men in whom '"e have more faith for success in the art of living. A musician of considerable feeling and skill, it might be interesting to recall that he is in addition a connoisseur of archeological snhjects like that vino rosso of ;\Torthcrn Italy.

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CLARENCE WILLIAM MILLER ''FOOTS'' Hopewell, Va. APPLICANT FOR B. S. DEGREE (BcsINESS ADMINIS'l'RATION) Varsity Football Squad '21, '22, '23; Cross Country 'l'eam '20; ~--,reshman Team '20; Vice-president Student Government '23- '24; Treasurer Student Government '22- '23; Philologian Literary Society; Tidewater Club; Petersburg Club; Y. M. C. A. So much could be said about "Foots" .:\1:iller and there is so little space in which to i-;ay it that we are at a loss as to where to begin. ''Some preach their virtues, and a few Express their lives by what they do". /And ''Foots'' has been one who has done: his untiring efforts on the football field, in the classroom, as a senator and student government officer, all attest his ability and his willingness to work. He has won the respect and friendship of all who have come in contact with his jovial personality. In all his undertakings the spirit of "Labor Omnia Vincit" predominates, and furnishes inspiration to all who observe him. Among other things "Foots" is a "Mexican Athlete" of no mean ability. When the clan gathers in future long winter evenings, and those of lesser imagination, experience, and vocal talents sit back with mouths agape to listen, his versatility and range truly will be missed. We might go on and picture '' Foots'' in many conditions in which we have observed him, but enough ! His impression is in our hearts, and there is where it well belongs.

[58]

l<'RAKCIS STINESPRING .MILLER "I<'. S." Harrisonburg, Va. APPT,JCAN'l' FOR

B. S.

DEGREE (BUSINESS ADMINJS'l'RA'l'ION).

Kappa Alpha; Assistant Manager Baseball '23; Manager Baseball '24; Collegian Reporter '20; Assistant Sports Editor, '21, '22; Sport Editor Collegian '23; Secretary Senior Class '24; Dramatic Club ,'20- '24; Business Manager Dramatic Club '24. 'l'here may be greater men but we doubt it. Coming to school four year~ ago from the "wilds" of Harrisonburg, F. S. immediately entered college activities determined to succeed. As a result of this determination Francis was elected manager of baseball in '24, Business Manager of the Dramatic Club, along 1vith several other offices. He believes in advertising, but if he cannot find some one to advertise him, he does it himself, which accounts for the fact that he is heard on most all occasions, in student government he is noted for his Bolshevich speeches. When F. S. leaves us this spring with that "skin you love to touch", provided Dr. Mitchell doesn't hurt him in History, he will be missed by all. We expect him back with us in only a few years as one of the lecturers on the Thomas Foundation.

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J. 1-IlL1LIS MlLLER ''HAPPY'' Front Royal, Va. APPLTCANT FOR

A. DEGREE.

Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omricon Delta Kappa; Tau Kapa Alpha; President Tau Kappa Alpha; Secretary State Chapter Tau Kappa Alpha ; Varsity Cross Country 'l'eam '21, '22, '23; Assistant Manager Basketball '23; l\Ianagcr Basketball '24; Indoor Track Team; Varsity Track Squad '22, '23; 1'..,reshman Track '21; Secretary Studellt Government '21; State fntercollegiate Oratorical Medal '23; Intercollegiate Debates; New York University, Trinity College Twice, William and Mary College; St. John's College, Westhampton, Mercer University, Johns Hopkins, University; President Debating and Forensic Council; Inter-society Orator and Debater; Philologian Literary Society; Secretary '21; Hall Debater '22; Literary Critic; Editor Celebs Department, Messenger; Editor Messenger '23; Intercollegiate Editor Collegian; Interscholastic Editor Messenger; Director Virginia Interscholastic Publications Conference; Editor Debater; Editor-in-chief Th e Web; Dramatic Club '21; Business Manager Dranrntic Club '22 ; Glee Club '22; Vice-president Freshman Class; Y. lVI. C. A. It should be a pride to every member of our class that we are graduating with a man who is perhaps the best rounded student in Richmond College, ont' whom we would sooner see stand the test of our standard. And most commendÂˇ able of all, may it be said that Hillis wears his honors humbly; knowing as hr does the long, tedious hours of study which have made it possible for him to deliver winning debates and orations; and again knowing as he does the gruellingÂˇ punishment of the five mile marathon which has won him the cheering esteem of those of us who could not follow him on the track. For Hillis belongs to 1hat half of mankind which is concerned with "doing things", those whose labors make for progress and development.

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BOYCE HUTSON lVIOODY '' lVIOOTS '' Richmond, Va. APPLICAN'l' FOR B. A. DEGREE. Alpha Delta; Student Assistant in French Department 1923- '24; Historian Junior Class; Y. lVI. C. A.; John Marshall Club; lVIinisterial Association. There are some of us who remember lVIoody when he was an irresponsive, mischievous, high school lad, who caused the teacher no end of worry. And now, as he prepares to leave college, when he has become more mat.ure, when his life's work has been decided upon, there are still the traces of a boyish jocularity in his good fellowship which has won him the admiration, esteem and comradeship of an innumerable number of his associates. It is no small observation to affirm that lVIoody brings with him the possibility of a good time as well as good sense. As a ministerial student, it makes us happy to speak of lVIoody as open minded and progressive. Since he has been in college, he has spent time in thinking; and in such light his diploma will be awarded to a worthy student. From his experience, he has learned the practical value of his training in college and w<! can see a continuation of his success as he advances into the future; for, added to his natural aptitude for dealing with people, he possesses a natural earnestness for study, together with keen sense of the humorous and the ironical, qualities rare in the ministry. Surely there is no man in our Senior Class in whom we have more faith, or to whom we give greater good will than to our comrade, Boyce lVIoody.

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CLAUDE LINWOOD NEALE "COCHNEAL" Saluda, Va. APPLICANT FOR B. s. DEGREE. Tennis Team '21; Class Baseball '20- '21- '22; Class Basketball '22; Chemistry J_iaboratory Assistant '21- '22; Honor Roll; lVIu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Electoral Board '22; Tidewater Club; Pre-lVIed. Club. Let him put his glasses on and can you imagine a finer specimen of an embryonic doctor? Despite his warbling, head-forward walk, there is a firm set to his jaws that is just an indication of the manhood and aggressiveness wrapped up in our friend Neale. No doubt he is a dear lover of fish for it was no rarety during his stay in Thomas Hall to see hanging around, bunches of dog fish which he had brought from the Biology Lab. What chemical reaction he can't give, don't make a mistake of asking a college chemistry professor. A hard student, a ready conversationalist, a willing listener and a lover of the fair sex. It may well be said of him" His hair is full of kinks and curls, That win him favor with the girls.'' Ile can't be convinced that there is any other town that surpasses Saluda, from which he is so proud to be an imigrant. Neale can always be counted on and never yet has he failed a friend in need. He is a moderate talker who al ways has a stale joke in his head or else something that is worth hearing. His had habits are few, neither does he smoke, drink or chew. His somewhat characteristic. yet persistent and determined efforts have established him as a dependable student and a Joyal Spider. He is one of those solid, steadfast fellows who has formed the foundation of future success.

[62]

EMANUEL PASSAIVIAA'ECK "PASSY" Richmond, Va. APPLICAN'r FOR B. S. DEGREE. Laboratory Instructor in Physics Department 1924; Student Assistant in Physics and Chemistry, 1923; John Marshall Club; Sphinx Club. "Passy" or "Earl", as he is better known do;vn at the Science Hall, has been one of the main stays in the Physics Department for the last two years. Many a freshman would like to be on the good side of him when he corrected their Physics Problems. Then the Chemistry Department would not have been complete without "Passy" experimenting in the laboratory. Besides being a good student he is an ideal friend to those who know him intimately. Here's to you, "Earl"; may your dreams as a chemical engineer be fulfilled in the near future.

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KEYM:OUS ALTON PATE "PATE" Rutherford, Tenn.

B. A. DEGREE. Football Squad; Senator (at large), 1923-'24; Associate Editor of the JVlessenger, 1924; Philologian Literary Society; President of " The Level " . APPLICANT FOR

Some two summers ago "Judge" came to us from Union University, Jackson, 'l'enncssee. At Union he mixed in the many phases of student life and won distinction in not a few. It was there, that his quiet demeanor, gentlemanly manner and judicious mind procured for him the grave appellation, ''Judge''. Since coming to Richmond he has made an enviable record. He has been true to every student interest and has been active in many worth while movements. His record of substantial achievements speaks for itself. He is at home. alike on the athletic field, in the forum, in the student councils as well as in friendly council and conversation. His friendships here are many. We shall recall with true satisfaction the memories of these happy associations and think of Pate as a man-with all that the word implies. He has chosen law for his profession and will commence study, soon, as even now he is studying ''domestic relations,'' for we do not mean to say that his popularity is limited to men. May he be as successful in his chosen profession as he deserves to be- and that is wishing him the fullest measure of success. ''Our youth and wildness shall no whit appear, But all be buried in his gravity".

I 64 I

SIMCHA RABINOWITZ New York, 1\. Y. APPJ,ICANT FOR

A. DEGREE.

Although Rabinowitz has not been with us long, every one who has come to know him, holds him in high esteen. His friendliness is irresistible, and the common sense that every word he speaks proclaims, especially recommends itself. His interests cover a wide field ranging from the physical to the social sciences, with particular emphasis upon religious work. Owing to the fact that he has had to work his way through college, he has not been able to devote much time to college activities. Love of humanity has impelled him to the teaching profession to which he intends to devote his life. The best wishes of his friends will always be with him.

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DAVIS TYREE RATCLIFFE "RAT" Richmond, Va. APPLICANT FOR B. S. DEGREE. Kappa Sigma. Almost as silent at Calvin Coolidge, ''Rat'' will leave us as a football mar, who took classwork remarkably seriously and preserved an atmosphere of mystery about himself almost from his career at the old Richmond Academy, John Marshall and through the confines of Richmond College. He leaves purely academic life wrestling with the problem of whether to go in for law or medicine. He is an enthusiast for science, particularly chemistry and evolution and until recently, it is said, he had not indulged in the meandering in the woodland glades of pure romance. " Rat" is withall an intelligent, agreeable companion who seems well fitted for accomplishment in life.

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JOHN ROBERT RAY ''PAINTER'' Renick, W. Va. APPLICANT FOR

A. DEGREE.

Ministerial Association. Coming to cast his lot with m; in his sophomore year from Alderson Baptist Academy, this 路west Virginian was not long in convincing the students and faculty that he was every ounce sterling. Unlike most of us, John was married before he came to college, and he has two children. vVith added l'esponsibilities came ne 11路 and difficult problems to solve. He set about his task with a bulr d?g tenacit)' and a stick-at-it-ness which indicated success from the very beginmng. [n adclitiou to these llualities. John is quiet and retiring, hut those of us who have really learned to kno11路 him find in him a faithful s~'mpathetic friend. He goes ont from these classic walls to hetter prepare himself for his life's profession, the ministr)' . Here perseverance, friendship, sympathy and love count. 路with thesp assets ire send him forth into the battle of life helieving success is ahead of him.

[671

WTLLIA1\l GARLANJ) RICHARDSON " DLCK" Wadestown, W. Va. APPr~1cAN'r FOR B. A. DEGREE. Soutlmest Virginia Club. Hailing from \¥adestown, vV. Va., it m1s not long after '" ' Dick" arrived on the campus before he had won the respect and attention of the student body and facu lt~· b~· his studious habits and keen intellect. Especially ''"ell does he recite the Government lesson, and he reads German with a rapidit~· that is astonishing. '!'his last accomplishment is accounted for by the fact that he is a rnembee of the Globe Trotters Club, having spent some time in Germany. Some things "Dick" is particularly noted for. In his individuality, wide readinp:, religious and philosophic arguments he is hard to surpass. 111 earless, eonrageous, inclustrions. and highly gifted, his friends at U. of R. send him out on the sea of life with a firm helief that his craft will \\·eather every storm.

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ISADORE RIFKIN "DOC" Richmond, Va. APPLILtNT FOR B. S. DEGREE (MEDICINE). John Marshall Club. 'l'here are those who cat their daily ''Irish Stew'' on the campus and there are those who gymnasticise their intellects by a forty-five minute ride on number 9, amid the applauding hands and feet of many St. Cliristopher Youth. Tt is our function to speak of the latter type. Izzy is a subject and he will be dissected with the same heartlessness that he made median ventral incisions on many mud-pups to observe their gizzard action after a full meal. On entering college, Izzy asked Dr. Ryland to sign him up for the ''Predentical '' course and to him belongs the honor of being the only one thus far, to take ii. The course was so difficult that it is not offered now. .T his two year course \YaS quickly mastered and he looked for a new one to conquer. A full B. S. was decided upon, but advancing years caused a B. S. in Medicine to be substituted. Izzy is a quiet, easy-going, unassuring Spieler and during his stay here was ever willing to lend a hand. Many men have made Math I because he worked his problems as regularly as clockwork. His sunny disposition is worthy of one who has not had two science majors. He has run his race and his course is finished. Let no man say that he did not keep faith.

[691

WILLIAM HARRlSON RUCKER "RUCK" Richmond, Va. APPLICANT FOR B. S. DEGREE. (BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION). Phi G:i mma Delta; Varsity Football '20, '21, '22, '33; Varsity Track '21, '22, ' 2 ~1, '24; Varsity Club; Cross Country Team '21; Treasurer Athletic Association; Globe Trotters' Club; John Marshall CI uh.

Much could be told concerning lfock's career :it John Marshall, the environs of Westhampton lake and numerous other places including Cork, Ireland "Âˇhere, it is rnmored, he lost his Phi Garn pin without the aid of any bonnie lassie. Of course, when one is an athlete one 's fame is assured-so much so that his other qualities and achievements are dimmed by comparison. As a stellar end and track captain Harrison had the foundation stone of that "Âˇhich has caused his name to be whispered within the sacred precincts of convent walls. It is told in various sanctuaries of maiden loveliness how he cultivated that disarming ingenuousness which made him the kind of a lad they don't forget. Whatever his honors, he bore them humbly, and retained the companionable attractions ordinarily expressed in the word Personality. He has not been heard to express particularly definite desires in the matter of what is called success, but we feel assured that there is little doubt of achievement by a man who has both character and intelligence.

i 70]

JOSEPH PERKINS SADJJER, JR. ''JOE'' Richmond, Va. APPLlCANT FOR

B. A .

DEGREE.

Phi Kappa Sigma; Cross Country Team '20, '21, '22; Cheer }Jeader '21, '22; President Sophomore Class; Collegian Staff '20, '21; Assistant Business Manager 1Veb '22, '23; Chairman "Vigilance Committee" '21, '22; Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; John Marshall Club; Globe Trotters Club '21, '22. Joe made his advent into Spiderdom in a calm, judicious, and business-like way so characteristic of his culminating days here. His motto has been, "let's do something", and in the doing of things he has won the respect and confidence of his fellow classmates. It was Joe Sadler who said, "Let's have a constitution for the class of '24 ". Consequently through his iniative a constitution was adopted which has governed the class for four years. It was Joe Sadler who said, "Let's have better Spider Spirit on the campus". Under his leadership as Cheer Leader we have yelled a little louder; we have attended a little oftener; we have worn colors a little more frequently; we have followed the team a litte further than our own athletic field, for it was Joe who said, "Let's get up that Spider Special". But he wasn't satisfied. Joe said, "Let's have a 'Social Center' building'Âˇ. In the evolution of this idea we have a Social Center Room which will serve our purpose until a Social Center building is constructed. Thus we see in service to his Alma Mater Joe has been equalled by few and really surpassed by none in his field of endeavor. Fearless, courageous, indus trious, and loyal we send him away, reluctantly lingering over his last hanashake. We contemplate, in prophetic assurance, that as he scales the shining peaks of the ideal, he will find success in its noblest conception. He will find this success in his noble efforts justly crowned. The world receives "A MAN"!

[71]

WILBER ROSS SOUTHWARD, JR. ''BILLY'' Richmond, Va. APPLICANT FOR B. S. DEGREE. Tri Phi; Deltas; Football Squad; Track Squad; Class Baseball '22; Class Basketball '22; Cotillion Cub; President Dramatic Cub '23; Cheer Leader '23; Art Editor The Web; Managers Club; Art Staff The Web; Manager College Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24; Premedical Club. Billy has the distinction of holding the greatest variety of honors of any man in the Class of 1924; for it is a long way from a jazz pianist and football to dramatics and cartooning; yet within these limits lies a versatility which has made Bill one of the proverbial "willing horses", which is worked to death. It is no small observation to say that Billy is dependable. At present Billy's greatest concern is divided between solitaire and chemistry. (Like all of us, he loves the latter). In the past he is said to have been interested in youngÂˇ maidens wh'o feared the wickednesses of the cruel world, and who sought the shelter of his hospitality-a practical display of sympathy that he seldom refused to administer. But of late, he has tired of such promiscuous beneficence, and has limited his magnanimity to a select few, who are reputed to lisp his name very sweetly in baby tones, to display toward him typical signs of weakness and need for manly protection, and divers other evidences of feminine joy. As a protagonist of jazz, in whose presence no piano may call its tune its own, our hero has pounded and syncopated his way to no small amount of fame and fair women. Good luck! Billy-we are yours till jazz is played at funerals.

[721

WADDY DAVIS S'l'REET '' WESTMORELAND'' Spout Springs, Va. APPLTC_cN'l' FOR B. A. DEGREE . Cross Country 'l'eam '22, '23; 'l'rack Squad '23; Dramatic Club; 'l'rack Squad; Student Assistant in Physics Department.

Indoor

Street is one of those men whom we will cherish on our memories because of his many fine qualities. Gentleman, scholar, comrade, and friend-these are the things that have endeared him to his classmates. Although quite young in years he has proven his ability and the years loom bright before him. During nis stay at the University of Richmond he has taken an active interest in all student activities and while never starring as an athlete he has proven quite a success as a track man and has been an earnest booster of college athletics. One of his greatest assets is his smile and many are the fair ones whose heart has fluttered because of its magic, as a matter of fact his smile is well known on the Westhampton side of the lake. The University will always be the richer because of his stay here, and the cass of '24 is stronger because of him.

[73]

CHESLEY MAR'l'Jl\ TREDWAY '' TRED '' Chatham, Va. APPLICAN'r FOR B. S. DEGREE (BusrnEss AoMINISTRATIOK ) . Kappa Alpha; Varsity Tennis Team ~921 , '22, '23; Vice-president Chatham Training School Club, 1923, '24; Piedmont Club. Distinctive-is the one word that best describes '' Treddy' '-and what word could be more happily descriptive? This attribute, which all of us seek-hut very few attain-is characteristic of " Treddy 's" pen;onality. Quiet and urias. suming, he is extremely likeable, and it is a joy to be in his company; unob· trusive and tolerant, he is welcome every11·here ; a delightful conversationalist, he is always entertaining; a good listener, he lends a patient and sympathetic ear to the joys and sorrows of numerous friends. A keen sense of humor rounds out a thoroughly admirable personality. He has only one· serious fault. He hates to get up in the morning'

74]

HENRY PALM ORE WHITR ' ' PETE'' Gold Hill, Va. APPLICANT FOR B. A. DEGREE Secretary Student Government, 1921; Associate Editor of M essenger, 1923 ; Business Manager of M e,ssenger, 1924; Philologian Literary Society; Parliamentary Critic, 1920; Treasurer, 1921; Censor, 1922; Presi(l ent, 1923; Member Debating and Forensic Council, 1924; Glee Club, 1924; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer , 1921; Buckingham Club; Annual Representativ(\ Vice-president, 1922. 'l'his gentleman from Buckingham has the '' spunk ' ' to fight his way to success, against any kind of odds. He is a true and loyal Spider, ev ery inch a man in the truest sense of the word. When we Âˇw ant to know whether the mail is up or not we ask White. His favorite reply is "Hold your horses " . You never see ' ' Horse Power' ' White unless he is in a hurry. He has worked hard on his i:lasses, in student activities, and he has made a record among ns that shows he has the stuff in him of which great men are made. His future efforts are to he along the line of medicine, and we are confident that he will make a great success. We wish for him happiness, peace, prosperity, and a life of service to mankind. He has held not a few important offices, such as President of the Philologian Literary Society and Business Manager of the Messenger. His ability has been demonstrated more than once. His executive and business ability have been a great help to student activities. He will be missed on the campus.

[75]

STUAR'l' W lLSON WHITEHURST ' 'WHITY'' Richmond, Va. APl'LTCANT FOR B. A . DEGREE . Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Assistant Manager Track '2:3 ; Manager '!'rack '24; Varsity Basketball Squad '23, '24; Student Senate ; President Junior Class; Annual Representative Freshman Class; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Words fail Âˇwhen one tries to say just what a fine fellow Whitey has shown himself to be. Ile got <1 way to a good start at college by dragging around trunks for the first few days. Since then he has been dragging down college honors . The key he carries around on his manly bosom signified that all his time was not devoted to one thing. On the basketball court, out on the track field, in class meet.ing, student affairs, in the glee club and class room, Whitey has given his best. Though he has not so many tracks to his credit on the Westhampton Hill he has made them in the direction of Allen Avenue and if all reports be true or have an inkling of truth it is reasonable to believe that these cavalier adventures have been successful. Here's good luck, my boy, and if you make the citizen that you have a collrge man then you are a hnmdinger and tell all the folks that I am for you. [ could rave on at length but "Whitey" is modest, so gentle reader, just think all the fine things you can imagine and apply them to '' Âˇw hitey'' and you will have the rest of the story.

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[77]

Junior Class Officers Junior Year President ..... . . ............. ............. ............. . I-I. G. Ferguson Vice-President ........... ............. ............. .... .... W. C. Atkins Secretary ......... ............. ............. ............. . F. C. Broach Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. R. King Historian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I-I. F. Snead Student Senate ...... ..... .. .. . ........ .. ........ .. .. . . . . I-I. S. Corey, Jr. Annual Representative ............. ............. ............. T. G. Martz

Sophomore Year President ............. . .... ...... . ... . ...... .... . ..... W. W. Chambers Vice-President ............. ............. ............ ..... I-I. G. Ferguson Secretary ............. ............. ............. .......... W. C. Atkins Treasurer ............. ............. ............. ... .... . J. R. Cheatham Historian ... . ... .. . ............. .... ........... . .......... M. E. Milner Student Senate ............. .... . ............. .. ........ H. S. Corey, Jr. Annual Representative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F. C. Broach

Freshman Year President ...... . ............. ......... . ...... .. ......... . J. B. Crowder Vice-President ............. ............. ............. ...... F . C. Broach Secretary ............. ..... ............. ............. ..... J. G. Thomas Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. G. Chesley Historian .. ........ . . .... ..... . ..... .. ............. ....... M. E. Milner Student Senate ............. ............. ... . . . ...... . .. W. W . Chambers Annual Representative ........... . ............. .......... J. R. Cheatham

[7~]

Junior Class Histor-y In September J 921, there came a group of men down the path from Stop 3_0, gazing a t the beautiful build_ings and surrounding s. We thought we "Âˇe_re m fairyland.. vVe paid our "fntte_rs " to Mr._ Ta.bb and started out for busmess. W c soon began prying into the hidd en and mtncate resources of knowledge. l\1any of us \Yere seen carrying heavy books, some weighty in knowledge, we thought lots of them but more of jokes and fun. vVe caught the "Spider" spirit right at the beginning. Coach Dohson made a memorable talk to us. Then too we were advised by upper-classm en whenever it was necessary. W e organized in the fall, and by the guidance of our worthy President, John Cro,nler, we sailed on. A great feature of the year was the Rat Banquet. It ,rns a great party. Nothing was lacking. W e had excellent food plus music and good snappy talks. It might be well to say here that upon our return we found our beds scattered about the campus, sheets tied in knots, and everything we possessed out of order. 'l'he Sophomore class was planning to make an attack on us, but we were too slick for them. No one was caught. Almost everyone of us will admit that we were the best Rat class in the history of the school. We showed the boys that we could do anything. Most of our grades ran around B's. 'fhere might have been one or two who failed to cross the bar the first attempt, but it was not any fault of theirs, because the professors were guilty. \V"e lost the association of several of our classmates in our Sophomore year. Some failed to return on account of sickness and others entered schools elsewhere. In spite of this handicap we kept up our standard. "Bill" Chambers was our leader through the year. The same night the Rats had their banquet, we had one at Westhampto n. We finish ed in time to meet the Rats coming home. They tried in vain to skip us, but they Âˇwere not as slick as we were. They \Yer e relieved of their dates and we led the fair damsels up the hill. 'fhis year our class has enjoyed a peculiar distinction. In January wr came forth in D erbies. It was the emblem of our class. It has made many envious of us, because knowing that it is a cut>tom for brilliant men to wear Derbies 1hey wanted to be one of our class. We are the only class to have something to distinguish us from the others. Much credit is due President F erguson for the way he has organized us. W e appeared in our Derbies on the night of the oyster roast given to the Westhampto n Juniors by our class. The party was short and snappy, a characterist ic of our class. Then we went up to the Gymnasium to cheer the varsity on to another victory. In our class we have some who expect to carry on the work of the Lord, some who will follow the business profession, others who will be doctors and lawyers. Suffice it to say that whatever line they choose it will be done well. l\Iost of us will be back next year to wind the ball up and tie the knot. To those who fail to return your friendship will be missed and wherever you are we are \rith you.

H. F. SNEAD

f79 ]

WILLIE C. ATKIKS "A.T"

Isle of Wight, Va. B.A. Course Omicron Delta Kappa; 'l'au Kappa Alpha; Two Intercollegiate Debates; Philologian Literary Society; Improvement in Debate Medal '22; Hall Debater '23; Chaplain '23; Associate Editor of The M esscnger; Vice-President '23; lntersociety Debate; Student Senate '23, '24 ; S'ecretary Sophomore Class ; Vice-President Junior Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; :Ministerial Association; D(~legate to Âˇ student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis '24.

,\.="DREW G. BBLL, JR. "ELOXGATION"

ScottsYille, Va. B.S. Course (Business Administration) Phi Kappa Sigma ; Tennis Team '23; Colle;.;e Orclwstra; German Club .

.J A:\IJDS B. BL\.C\KS "SQUIRE"

Clarksville, Va. B.S. Course (Business Administration) Philologian Literary Society; Hall Manager; Hall Debnter; Secretary; Parliamentary Critic; Debating and ]i'orensic Council; Rt'st Debater's Medal '2B; Best ReaderÂˇs :\Ieclal '23: :\1ecklenlmrg Club; Vice-President '22; Treasurer '23; Y. :\I. C..\..

RAYl\10::\D K BRA)IN "RAY"

Yillnge, Va.

B.A. Course Mn Sigma Rho Literary Society; 'l'idewa ter Club; Y. l\l. C. A.

[80]

JOSEPH C. BHISTOW

"JOE" Urbanna, Va. B.S. Course ( Busiuess Administratio n) Phi Gamma Delta: German Club; Freshnrnn Sena tor '20. '21.

F.\LK:'\EH C. RilOACII "l(JD"

'l'nlsa. Okla. B.A. Course Phi Gamma Delta; Collegian Staff '21; Sport Editor Collegi'an '22. '23. '24; Sport Editor The Well '23: .\ssistant Editor The ·well '24; Assistant Editor Collegian '24; Vice-Presiden t Freshman Class; Annual RPprpsenta tin) Sophomore Class; Secretan· Junior Class.

°'YTLLIAl\I A. BHOCKENRR OUGI-I "RTLJ." " " l l'~:l \\',

\' :l.

IL\. Conrs0

Cross Couu tn· Ten m ·21. '22: Indoor Trnck Sqnad '22: Varsit~- Track Squad '22: Freshman Track Squad '22; Second Assistant l\fanager J!'ootlmll '23; ('ollegian Staff '22: Assistant l\lam1gin_g Editor Collegian '23: ~fanaging Editor '"/'lie Web" '24: Cast Virginia Histor .. ical Pag(•ant. '23: Philolo.~ian Literar.I' SociC'ty '22: Chatlrnm Trninin_g School Clnb '22. '2:0:. '2-f: Amrnal Ilepr0sentath·p '22 ; SecrPtary '23: Tirl r water Cl11l1.

.r.nms

E. c.\Jn-En ".Tnn1n(' LouisYille. K~- . B .S. Course Pi Kappa A l11Jrn; Class Ba selin II.

rsn

('11.\FFIX

:-;nnfTE L 11

~HOI-:

NTRlNG"

Crystal Hill, Va. H .. \. ('ours(' .\~ 1-:ist:111t

;'\[. (

:'11111111.:.:\'I'

B:1 .~kptl1:1ll

' 2:{ ; \' .

'. .\.

JO!!X H. CliK\TII.UI " .]011~"

"\ppo11ia ttox. \" u. R.S. C.'oursP (Medicine) Theta Chi: TrPnsnrer Stuuent Gov( nune11t: :-;ecrPtn r~· Frf'shman Class; Trpasnn'r Sophomore ('las;;.

llEXHY

(i.

CII~t\LEY

' '('HJ7.7.EL"

Frf'clericlrn\lurg . Ya. B.S. Course( :\feclicine ) Phi Ga rnma ]')pita: Secr\'ta r~· Stude nt (•01·p1·nrnf'nt .\ssociation '23. '24; Advertising- i\Jana;,:Pr Th e ffe7> '22; Circulat·io11 i\Ianager The ffe/J '22; Trr>asurer Frpsh1rn11t ('Jnss: Rlnckstone l\Iilitary .\ca<l\•111~· ('!nil: Ti<l!'ll·atPr Clnh .

.\LLY:\' H. C:IlOA'l'lG '· Hon.''

Tlu11t\•r-<l'ille. X. C:. n.s. Conrse (:\Iedicine) T:i r Tl eel C'luh.

rsz]

GEORGE F. COOK, JR. "COOKIE"

Washington, Va. B.A. Course Ka1)pa Sigma: Captain Freshman Baseball TPam: Sophomore Basketball 'l'eam; Footlmll Squad '20, '21; Baseball Squad '21; Vice-President Masonic Club '24; Secretary Sophomore Class.

HARRY S. CORJ<;Y "l(ID"

Richmond, Va. B.S. Course (Business Administration) Phi Kappa Sigma; Assistant Business Manager The ffeb '24; Student Senate '22. '23; John ~Iarshall Club.

JOHN B . CROWDER Janatt, Va. B.A. Course

Phi Gamma Delta; President Freshman Class: Glee Cl uh '21, '22; John Marslrnll Clnh .

•1Ei'S'SE E. IU \"IS '".JACK"

CrPwe, Va. B.A. Course Mu Sigma Rho Literan· Society; Treasurer '23; Vice-President '23; Debating and Ii'orensic Co1111cil '23: Sec re tan· Debating and E'orensic f'onucil '24.; MinistPrial Association; Y. M. C. A.

f83l

GEORGE H. DELK Smithfield, Va. B.S. Course Philologian Literary Society; Assistant Cheer Leader '24; Tidewater Club; Isle of Wight Club; Glee Club; Y. l\f. ('.

.\ .

~WILLIE

K. ll!X

"ll1x11(' ~!ear~,

H.S Cou r se l'n•sidcnt

Ea~tern

Va. (~frclicine)

Shore Club.

IIADDO::\' TI. DL"DLEY "Dun" Portsmouth, Va. B.A. Course Football Squad '22: Varsity Track TPam '22. '23; Assistant Cheer Leader '23: Cheer Leader '24; :\Iinisterial Association: Glee Club; Philologian Literar.\· Societ~·; Dramatic Club.

GEOlWF: W. EASLEY "T'NC'Lr:

GEORGE"

Bluefield, W. Va. lL\. Course Theta Chi: Rat Baseball; Sophomore Election Commission; Southwest Vir.~inia Club; Cast Virginia· Historical Pn;:eant.

[84]

CI-TATILES

~f.

EDW.\RDS, JR.

' 'C'HABLrn"

Ilichmon<l, Ya . R .S. Course (Business Adminis tration) Ka11pa .\lpha: Track Team ·22. '23, '24.

W.\LTER C. ELLJO'l 'T " \V. U.' '

°'Viufall, \'a. B.S. Course BoutJrn·pst Virginia Club .

. \TJO:.'\lH.\;\I J . E\'A::\S. J R ''Jt· o"

Lyuc lllmrg, Ya . R..'\. Com·sp K a vpa Sigma ; Omicron D elta Kap pa ; Sigma Upsilon ; Editor Th e M essen,qer ; Fentme Editor Tlw rollr f!ia n.

llE::\RY J .

E Dl\10~DS

"Doc" Kilmarnock, Va. B.S. Ca urse

f85l

HEKRY G.

FERGT'~Ol\

''FERGrE''

\'a . B.S. C'oun<P ( Bnsi1tPS~ Ad mi 11i~.1 ratio11) 'Va~· llPSl~o ro.

Phi Gamma llelta: ('ros>: ('omrtry '21; Track '22. '23; Yic0-f'rpsident Sophomore Cla>:s; l'rP>:idP11t .Junior Class.

LI::\'WOOD FARLEY "FUNNY"

Mannboro, Ya. B.S. Course (Medicine) l\Iu Sigma Rho Literary Society; The Len~l.

GEORGE R. FREEDLEY Richmond, Ya. B.A. Course Historia 1t ~·ophornorc Class '22; Secre· tary Dra'matic Club '2-!; .Tohn Marshall Club: Cotillion Clnh; Y. M. C. A.

JOHN C. GODDlN "J. C." Richmond. Ya. B. S. Course (Rnsinpss Administration)

[86]

THOl\lAS A. HARRIS Whites, Va. B.S. Course (Medicine) Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Caroli11e Clnb; Secretary '24; Y. ~I. C. A. 'l'ide water Club: :.viinisterial Association; StudPnt , -ol nnteer.

OSW.\LD F. HEDLEY 路路OSWALD"

Richmond, Va. B.S. ('our~e (Medicine) .Tohn i\larsha 11 Club.

HARRY ;u. HERMA::\" Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Collrgicin Staff; Mu Sigma Rho Liter-

a n路

Societ~路;

President '23.

GEORGE A. HIDSLEP "FRITZ"

Glen Allen, Va. B.A. Course .John Marshall Club; Y. M. C. A.

[87]

FREDERICK S. ISFJXHOl'R "Izzy" Concord, X. C. R.S. ('onrse

'l'ar H eel C'lull.

WIT.LL\:\f R.

J,urns ..JR.

'"BILL"

KPnllridge, Ya. R.A. Cou r se Phi Gn mma Delta· ; Assistant Manager Track '::!-! : Web Staff '23; Wrestling Sqnacl "::!-! : Y. M. C. A. Glee Club.

E .\HIJ•: R KT~G Richmond. Ya. R.A. Conrse Phi Delta 01mgn: Bnsines:; :\lanager

Art Editor ·irelJ ; Treasurer Junior ('l;1ss. ('ol7Pgia11;

W. I-I. LAM Canton, China B.A. Courst> Chinese Cluh

[88)

FRA::\'K E. LAPRADE "CHIEF"

Republican Grove, Va. B.S. Course (Medicine) Theta Chi; Medical Assistant; Piedmont Cluh; Y. l\I. C. A.

HOimRT E. LEW I:-,· ''SKINNY''

Hampton, Ya. B.A. Course I'i Kappa Alpha; Collegian Staff '2:1'2-! ; Tide'rn tf'l· C'l u b .

.TOI!:\ l\IAHK JXTZ "'J"'ANK"

Richmond. Ya. H..\.

Cour~t-

Pi Ka[Jlia .-\lpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Writers Club: Editor-in-Chi ef The Richmond Collegian; Assistant Editor The We/J; Vice-Presiden t John l\larsball Club; Anglo-Saxon Clnb: I'hi!ologian Literary Society: ('berry Club.

L. l\IARILLA Chatham, Ya. B.A. Course

J~Sl\IO?\D

l\Iu Si.a:ma Rho Literary Society; Chatlrn m Training School Cl uh.

'l'HOl\IAS G. MAR'l'Z '''To~r''

Harrisonburg, Va. B.S. Course (Business Administration) Phi Kappa !'i'ignrn ; Level; Annual Repr0sentative Junior Class; Track Rqnad '21. '22; Y. M. C. A.

EDWARD T. l\lILLER Richmond , Ya . B.S. Course (Business Administration) Ma sonic Club.

l\IORRlS E. l\lILXER "l\lJLLY"

Richmond. Va. B. ~""· Course ('olleqia11 Staff '21; Assis tant l\lan :1ging EdHor Collrgian '22 ; Managing Editor r'olle.i;ian '23; Assistant Editor Collegian '23; Advertising Manager Glet> Club: John Marshall Club; Y; M. C. A. : Puhlicit~· Committee Dramatic Club: IIistorian Freshman Class '21; IliRtorian Sophomore Clf1ss '22 .

•TAMI~S l\I. l\IINOR "BEA VO"

Owenton, Ya. B.S. Course Y. M. C. A.; Tide\rnt.er Club.

WILLIAM A. MOOREFIELD ''BILL"

Crystal Hill, Va. B.S. Course ( RusinPss Ao ministration)

WILLTA:.Vf M. MOSS, JR. llichmond . Va. RA. ('ourse

Kappa Alphn; Sigma Alpha: Assistant in Zoology; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; "T" Club; Cross Conn try Team '22; Colonial DamE's History Prize .. Second, '23; Dramatic Club.

GEORC;Ji; 1". ;)H J LLI~ ''<;. F. B." Sharps, Va. B.A. Course Phi Alpha Zeta: l\lanager Circulation Department Collegian, '23, '24; Cross Country Team '21. '22; VicePresident Y. M. C. A. '23; President Y. l\f. C. A. '24; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Sargea nt-at-Arrns; Treasurer; Monthly Ora tor; Yice-President '23: President '24; Ministerial Association; Chorister '23; Chatham Training School Club; Treasurer; Glee Club; Rest D(>clnimpr's l\IE'dal '24.

JOHN A. PAAU Canton, China B.S. Course ~fo Sigma Rl:io Literary Society; Sargeant-at-Arms; President Chinese Club.

[91]

CLAl'DE E. REA:\IS "SLEEPY"

Richmond, \·a. B.A. Course Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football '21, '22, '23; Varsity Baseball '22, '23; Yarsity Club.

.TAMEi:' l'HEL\S Havre de Grace, Md. R.A. Course

ED\L\HJ) IL l'R l 'Dl~,\' "DOCTOR"

Chase City, Ya. B.A. Course l'hi Alpha Zeta; Circulation Manager Collegian '22; Assistant Business Man:iger Colle.17ian '23; Philologian Literary i:'ociet~·; Hall Manager '22; Sargeant at-Arms '22; Chaplain '23; Vice-President '24; Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A.; Secretan· '23; Secretary :\Iecklenburg Clnh.

EDWI,\' IL ITRYEAR

Clarksville, Va. B.A. Course 'J'au Kappa Alpha; Secretary-Treasurer '23-'24; Mu Sigma Rllo Literary Society; Chaplain '22; Hall Debater '22; !'resident '23; Critic '24; Forensic ( 'ouncil '24; Intersociety Debater '23; Intercollegiate Debater '22, '23, '24; Jntcrsociety Orator '2:2; President Ministerial Association '24; Scrub Football '22, '23; Mecklenburg Club.

[92]

MASSIE L. RAGLAND Wigina, Ya. R.A. Course

I-IERBER'.r RTCKIDR "0HICKASIIA"

('hicknslrn. Okla. B.A. Course Phi J)f'lta 011H'!.:a: .\ng-lo-Saxon Cluh; Gle0 C'lnh..

E:\'fME'l"J' Y. nonF.nTSOC\ ··Iton1!Y''

Richmond, \ ' a. B.A. Course Alph:i Delta; Ministerial Association : John Marshall Club; Y. l\f. C. A.

DAVID S. ROBINSOK "ROBBIE"

Palls, Va. R.S. Course Kappa Sigma : Scrub Baseball Squad '2~ .

Baseball

'22:

[931

WILLIAM I-I. ROPER "BILL"

Johnson City, 'l'enn. B.A. Course Kappa Alpha: Yarsit.Y Football Squad Â·22, '23; ;\'[anager 1"rcsbma11 Basketball '21 : Secono .\Nsis tan t Manager Basclmll '23: .\ ssb t::rnt Manager Ra sel1all '24: German Clnh; Cotillion Cl ub; (Hol>e 'l'rott0r's C'lnl>: Pm ma tic Club.

Rl.CKEH, JR. Richmond, Va. B.S. Course (B u siness Administrntion) l'A~).:!ILL

l 'hi Kappa Sigma: German Club.

COLLIK E. SMJTHER "SKIPPER"

Weems, Va. D.A. Course

HAROLD F. SNEAD "KICK"

Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Kappa Sigma; German Glull; Senator at large; Junior Class Historian; Interfra ternity Council.

[94J

JAMES A. SOYARS Witt, Va. B.S. Course !Medicine) Class Raseball ·21 , '22; 'l'n•a:-;urer Y. M. C. A.

WILLIAM K. THOMPSO:\' "TOMMIE"

Stuart, Va. B. S. Course (Medicine) Collegian Staff '21. '22; Southwest Virginia Cluh.

W. IV IL SOX :'!Iuncie. Indiana B.S. Course

CI-IA~XIXG

Phi Gamma Delta; Tennis ManagPI '2~ , '21.

CITACK K. WOKG Canton. China B.A. Course Chitwse Club.

[95]

197]

1 I I

I I

Sophomore Class Officers Sophomore Year President ................................................. K . C. W aldrn Vice-President . ........................................... W. R. Galvin S ecretary ... . .... . ... . ................ . ... .. ..... . . . ..... . .. G. C. White Tr easurer ... . .............................................â€˘J. C. Swanson H istorian ......... . ..... .. ...... . ... . . ..... .. .............. C. R. Brown Student Senate .... . . . .... . ............... . ................. S. L. Creath Annual Representative .. . .... ...... ...... ............. . ... . . . D. M. Miller

Prrshman Y ear

President .. .. ... . . .................. . . . .... .... .............. C. E. Kite Vice-President .. . ........ .. .... . . .. ..................... . ... D. M. Miller Secretary .... . . . ...... ... . .. . ............................ W. F. Cuthriell Treasurer . . ... . .. . ..... . . . . . ... " ... . .. . . .. . . . . ... . . . ..... . . h

C. Davis

Historian ......................................... . ..... W . A. Thornhill Student Senate .. . ..... ........ . . . .... ........... ... . . ...... J. T. Frazier L annal Representative ..... . .......... . ... . .... . ............. G. D. Hicks

[98[

Sophomore Class Historq That balmy day of September, 1922, Âˇwhen first there lay hcfore our eyes the verdent campus of the University, will ever remain impre::;sed on the minds of us young men who call ourselves the class of '26. We were gJoclly in number, but in meekness, humifity, subservience we were typical of the so-called " rat" class of auy college or university . We had entered a new world. Everything seemed to us so strange, so different. We were no longer treated as 1nere frivolous, irresponsible lads, but we were treated for the first time in our livesmost of us-as grown young men. Responsibility \ms thrust upon us. We had to decide everything for ourselves. And so we buckled do1rn to the task. \Ve ran the gauntlet of the Committee on Courses and Degrees, aud having determined upon our courses of study, we settled dmvn peacefully. Peace didn't last so long, however, for "Rat Day" was soon upon us. The sophomores and other upperclassmen had no little amusement at our expense the afternoon and night of this memorable day. vV e were made to essay the perils of the Spider Web and don our "rat caps", thus being initiated formally into the realm of "Spiderdom". Then once more the \rhite clove of peace spreact his wings over us. This peace was violently disturbed on vVash ington 's birthday following, when the freshman classes of Richmond and Westhampton Colleges had their traditional ''rat banquet'' at the Richmond Hotel. Our kind upperclassmen took this opportunity of our absence to ''decorate'' our rooms in the fashion decreed by our ancestors on these college halls. rrime and lack of space forbid further elaboration of our activities as freshmen. Suffice it to say that we surpassed in every way any other freshman class in the history of the University of Richmond. In September last we, the class of '26 returned to the portals of our beloved University, once again to partake of the wisdom imparted by our learned professors. Our number was somewhat depleted, but nevertheless Âˇwe have become second to no class on the campus in our achievements, whether it be in scholarship, athletics, dramatics, or literary work. Thus far this year we have had several class social functions. On November 23, we and our sister class across the lake enjoyed a delightful picnic supper up the historic James. Quite recently we held a ''sophomore social'' in the Red Cross Building across the lake, where games, entertainment, and refreshments were enjoyed by all present. We are now looking forward to the sophomore banquet at Westhampton College which will be held the same night as the "rat" class holds its banquet in the city at one of the hotels. A delightful program has been arranged for the occasion. But of course the greatest feature of the night will take place when the rats get back from town. We, the class of '26, remember our experience on this same night last year-and that is all that need be said. C.R. Brown.

R. R. ALLEK King and Queen, C. H., Va. B.S. Course Class Basketball '23; Tidewater Club; Y. M. C. A.

C. P. Ai'IDERSO:N X e\YS FPrry, ,. a. B.A. Courne Jeffer~onian Literary Society '23, '24: Censor '23: Chatlrn m Training School Club '23, '24; Y . :\L C. A. '2H, '24; Ministc>rial Association '23. '24.

H. L. ARTlffH Boone :\1ill. \· n . B.A. Course Phi Alpha Ze ta: Yarsit:\· Track '23; Varsity Club: Assistnnt Manager Mes· 8env er; Chatlmm Training School Club ; Ministerial Associntion; Glee Cluli; Y. "!\f. C. A.; Philologian Lit· era r~· Socict~· '23. '2! ; Secre tnry '24.

II. H. BEK>IETT B.A. Conrs2

Clrntlwm Training School Club; Y. M. C. A.

( '. IL BEACH Ricl1moml. Ya. B. S. ( i\ffodicine ) Comse

Sigma Phi Epsilon: :\Iasonic ClnlJ.

r1001

A. J. BABCOCK Chasf' City, Va. B.S. Course Phi Knppa Sigma; Varsity Squad '22; Freshman Baslrntall '22.

I I

L. E. BARTON, JR. B.A. Course 'l'heta Chi; Tidewater Club; Y. M. C.

R G. BLEDSOE Locm;t Grove, Va. B.A. Course Philologian Lit<-'ranÂ· Socif't~-.

B. T. BHI~TOW Churchvie\\', Va. B.S. Course J\fu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Tidewn ter Club; Ministerial Club; Y. M. C. A. ; Footlmll Squad '23.

l~. BRISTOW Stormont. \"a.

B.A.

COUl'S('

[1011

C. R. BROWN Lynchburg, Va. B.A. Course 'l 'ri Phi; Historian Rophomore Class '24.

C. S. BROOKR Bo,Yling Green, Va. B.A. Course Freshm:rn Track; Club; Y. M. C. A.

Caroline

County

HYMA~

CA)iTOR Petcrslmrg. Va. Sphinx Club

T . E. CAMPRIDLL, JR. Milford, Va. B,A. Course Web Staff '24: Philologian Literary Society; Caroline County Club.

S. Yi'. CHAPl'lDLL Richmond, Va. B.S. Course (Business Administration) Pi Kappa Alpha; Staff Artist "The 1Yc/J" '23, '24; John Marshall Club.

J. L. CllAHLTON Dillwyn, Ya. B.A. Course Mu Si.irma Rl10 Literary Society.

C. P. CllEA'.rWOOD Riclrn10nd. Va . B.A. Course Sigma Pbi Epsilon; Honor Roll '22, '23: Mu Sigma Rbo Literary Society; John Marshall Club.

M. 0. CL\RK Riclunom1. Yn. R..\. Course 1'1·p~idP11t

i"'lc>rinl

Freslrnrnn C!nl'N 'Hi; MinThe LPn'l.

l"nion:

P. 1I.

CLE?IU~:\1TS

Rarle~-.

Ya.

R.,\. Course

A. ?IL C'OOKlD ·washington. Ya. B.A. Course

Krtppa Si;mrn: Yarsitv Club· Varsity Hnseball '23; :\linisterial Club.

[103]

II. E. COR)<PROl'S'l', JR. Frederick, Md. B.S. Course (Business Administration) l'i Kappa Alpha ; Collegian Staff '23; Maryland Club; Mu Sigma Rho Liter-

an路

Societ~路.

F. B. CORR Roam~s. Va. B.A. Course Collegian Staff:

Philologian Literary

Society.

R. W. CORH

Roanes. Va. B.A. Course

Cross Countn路 Team '22; Pholologian Literary Society; Tidewater Club; Y. l\L C. A.

c. cox,

JR.

Mt. LP!Janon, La. H.~. Course (Busines,; _\dministration) Phi Delta Omega; Varsity Baseball Squad '23; f'iecond Assistant Manager Football '23: Philologian Literary Societ~路.

I'. A. CRIDATII

Paces, Va. B.S. Course (Business Administration) Ln mbdn Chi Alpha ; Varsity Baseball '23; Varsity Club; Football Squad '22; Chatham Training Rchool Club; Southwest Virginia Club; Y. M. C. A.

[104]

S. L. CREATH Paces, Ya. R.A. Course Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Baseball ·2:3; Varsity Club ; Freshman Football '22: Student Senate '24; Chatham Trnini11.g School Cluh; Piedmont Club.

W . F. C"l J'L'HRlE LL Portsmouh, Va. B.A. Course l'lli Alplla Zeta; Mu Si.u;rna Rho Lite rary Society; Chaplain '22; Secretary '23: Hall ])ehater '24; Secretary l!' reshma n Class '22 : Associate 1,;ditor "111 es.~en.r; cr" '2::\ : l\linis terial Association; l. M. C . A .

.J. l\I. DAVENPOR'T

l'hi

Dt'ltn

Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Omega.

L. C. DA\'lS ( 'nrnl>erland. l\fd. R. .'c. Course Preshrnan 'l'rack Sqund; Vnrsit~· Track SQuad '23; Mu Sigma Rho Literar» Societ~·: l'niYPrsit~· Band ' 23, '24; Cl:iss QnnrtPt ; Treasurer J<'reshurnn Class. Dehtting and Foren sic Council: .-\ ssoci:i tP Editor of J1csscng er; Vicel 'rpsi<1Pn t l\Inn·Jnml Cl11l :.

,Y. H. JH;?\SOX Woodford. Ya . B.A. Course

TreasnrPr Philologian Literary Societ.1· '24: Spcretnn· ?liinisterial Association '24: Y. M. ('. A.: Tidewater Cluh; Cn roline Count~· ( 'lnh .

J. D. DEVILBISS Richmond, Va. B.S. Course

C. E. D1CKERSO~ Drakes Branch, Va. B.S. Course (Business Administration) Theta Chi: Dramatic Club.

W. II. DORI:c\ Richmond. Va. B.S. Course (Business Administration)

F. J. DeKE Richmond, Ya. B.A. Course Knppa .\lplrn: Track Squad '23.

X. R. FARRIS

Abingdon, \' n. B.A. Course Alpha Delta; Ministerial Association; Treasurer '24; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Secretary '24; South west Vir~inia Club.

[106]

E. H. FELTS Boykins, Va. B.S. Course (Business Administration) Collegian Staff; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Drama tie Club; Tidewater Club.

A. ::\l. Ff)<CH JaYa. \'a. B.A. Coursie Philologian Literary Soeiety; ::\li11isterial Association; Y. M. C. A.; Fork rnion Club.

W. B. FITZGERALD ::\fontebello, Ya. B.A. Course Philologian Literary Society; Y. 1\1. C. A.; Assistant Treasurer Ministerifll .Association.

H. l!'. l"RAZIER Jane Lew, W. Va. B.A. Course l\li11isterial Associntion; Y. l\l. C. A.

J. T. FRAZIER Poeohontas, Va. B.S. Course (Business Administration) Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Senate '22. '23; lnterfraternity Council '23, '2-!: Southwest Virginia Club.

[107]

'"· n. u.-\ L n x RiclllllOild. Yn. R.S. Co nr:<P Phi ])pJta 0 1ItC.!!:H: Y11r "it~· l!'ootl:all i-'quad '22. ':!:3: Y11rsity Tn1ck Sriuad '22; .\.ssi~tn n t l\[unn.!!:Pr Basketllall ·2-i: YicP-Prcsiclent Sopl10more Class :.John l\farshall Clull : Lahorator~· lnstruct·or l ' h~·sics ·23_ '2-1.

,,._ ;u. G IHSOX Baltimore. l\ld. R.A. Cou rse Lamhdn Chi .\lpha : Gollegia11 Sta fl' ; Football \':ir,.:it~· Cln l> : l\Caryland ="<tiiacl: C'ollpgp 01·el!C'st ra.

C. T. CILLIL.\.\[)

Hostoit. \·a . R .S. ('Olli''<'

~·ontll

(llusin1•ss .\cl1ni1Ji "lration)

Tilda C'lii.

,J. I'. (;LE.\X South Ro,;ton, \ 'a. R.S. ('ou r '(' (Business Administration)

I 'l1i Delta OnH'.!!H .

.\. F . GOLDEROS Guaynilln. l'orto Rico. R.S. Com·sr' o rPrlicine)

[108]

V. II. GOODE Henry, Va. B.A. Course Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity J< ' ootball Squad '23; Varsity Track Sqnad '24; ]freshman Championship Track '20 : College Championship Track '23; Chatham Training School Club; South\vest Yirginia Club; Y. 1\1. C. A.

,T. 0. GREEN Crew0, Va. D.A. Course ~·econ<l Assistant Track Manager; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Hall Manag0r.

K R GREE.:\ Ilicltardsville, Va. B.A. Course Philologian Liter:in- Society; Jlall D el>at0i·; Ministerin 1 .\ssociatiou.

E. J. IL\DOL"Sll Hopew0ll, Ya.

B.S. Com·s,•

(~Ieclicinc)

IV. IT. IIALB ::\' n n·o "-s, Va. The Lev0l; · Sontlnvest Virginia Club; Y. '.\f. C. A . ; Rat' Band '22: Rat QuartPtte '22 ; Spider Quartette '23, '24.

[109]

S. 0. HANDY Stuart. Va. B.S. Course (Medicine) Phi Kappa Sigma.

J. 0. HART Union Level, Va. B.A. Course :\leeklenburg Club.

G.D. HICKS South Boston. Ya. B .S. Conrse (J\ledieine) Phi Delta Omega ; Annual RepresentatiYe Freshman Class '26; Freshman Footlmll Sriuad '26: Medical Assistant.

'J'. M. HILL Leaksville, N. C. B.S. Course (Business Administration) Theta Chi; 'l'nr Heel Club.

Phi Club.

[110]

BE),T HILLIARD Richmond, Va. B.S. Course (Business Administration) Gamma Delta; John :\1arshall

.l. J. HORNI~HER

Richmond, Va. B.S. Conrsc (:\fedicinc)

C. E. HOSHALL Baltimore, lHd. B.A. Course Sigma l'lli Epsilon; Varsity Basketball Squad '24; Varsity 'rrack Squad' 23; Tennis 'l'eam '23; Cross Country Team '2::!. '23; Captain "Rat" Basketliall '23; Maryland Association; Ministerial Club; Rat Quartette; Rat Band; Spider Band; Club Editor 1T'c7>; Y. 'L C. A.; SpiclN Orclwstrn ·2-t

s. ffGMPHnms Fentress, Ya. n..\. Course

'l'l!Pta Chi.

T. K nr~x LCCT Xewport Xews, Va. H.~. Course ('1edicine) Mn Sig-ma Rho Literary SociPt~· .

C. K 18ENIIOUR Concord, N. C. B.S. Course (Business Administration) Tar He2l Cluh.

[111]

L. L.

JO~ES

W esthampton, Va. R.R. Course (Bus iness Adm inistration)

R. R. K !.:\()

Richmond, Ya . B.A. Conrse Phi Delta Omega.

C. E . Kl'.l'l<J

!;'t:mley. Ya. IL\ . Coursr l'hi Delta Omega; President Glee l' Jn ll; Staff Col'l'rspondent Cha tham Training :';chool Club : Y. lf. C. A.: Philologian Litcra r~· :;;ociet.1· : lJi 11 isterial .\ s::;ociation .

B. \V. L ILLARD

Standardsv.ille, Vn. R. . Course ( i\fedicine) lla sonic Cl uh: Rtnclent i\fedical Assistant.

S. '.1'.

lL\C.lA ~~

Buena n sta, Va. B.A. Cour ·e llinistc ri al Association.

[ 112]

J. :\I. :\IAHA::\EY Clifton Forge, Ya. B.A. Course 'l'ri Phi; i\l ini;::terial As~ocia t ion; :\Iu Sigma Rho Literan· Society: \"a r sity Football S(J nad '22; F r e ·hman Baseball S(Jn ad '23: Second Ass istant :\Janager nasl>etball '24: Y. M. C. A.

G. E.

1lcCA::\~

Aug usta. Georgia R .. \ . f'ourse

W. C. i\lcf'OIUCLE John 011 Cit~· . T0nn. B.A. Course Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Track ~'}uacl; Yarsity Track Squad ·2::i; Freshman Basketball '23: \"arsity Foot!Jall '22; Yarnit~' Football "'.!3; Yarsity Club.

'.I'.. \ . :\lc::\T('KLE

Hi cbmon cl. Ya. H.S. Conr~e (Bu ine Admini. tration) John l\far hall High . chool Club.

]). :\I. :\IlLLEH L~· nchhurg. Ya. H.S. ('om ..:P (BusinP s .\ dministration) Var;::it~· Football '23: Yars it~· Ha ·ketball '23: '2-!: Yar:<it.'· Bn. pl1all '23; Var, it~· Clnh: .\ nnual R epre><entative Sophomor0 ('la;;;;::: Yi r -l'rcsiclent Freshman ('ln;::s; . 'outh\\·pst \' irginia Club.

(113

G. H. :\lOODY .T ohnson Springs. Ya. Ynrsit~·

B .•\.. Course Tru ck 8q11ad '22.

X IT. MOODY Johnson Springs, Ya. B.A. Course

C. D. :\IOORE Richmond, Ya. B.S. Course Y. :\I. C. A.; Rat Band: ~picler Band.

ELYA M:T.JSJCK Artrip, Ya. B.A. Course

E. B. KE.\.L Lmn·ence l"ille. Ya. B.8. Course

[ 11+]

W. II. NJDWCOMB Clifton Forge, Va. B.A. Course Freslmrnn Athletics '22; Cross Country; Scrub Footlin.11 '23; Y. M. C ..A.

I I' I

RICHARD KICHOLS Kewport News, Va. B.S. Course (Medicine) Kappa Sigma; Freshman Track '23; C. of R. Band '23, '24.

1 1

W. E. NORMAN Mirror Lake, B. C. B.S. Course Canadian Club.

0. E. NORTHE;\T Emmerton, Va. B.A. Course Ministerial Association; Y. i\L C. A.

G. E. l:'AXKEY CharlottP, C. H., Ya. B.A. Course Alpha Delta; Pllilologiun Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Rtndeut Volunteer Band.

[115]

H. W. l'..\YC\E Hichmoncl, ra. R .. \ . C'oti"r~e .lohn ~Tarsha II Cluh: Y. ~r.

(' ..\.

0 . W. l'l'JRWOR'l'IT Xorfolk. Ya . R .. \. ( ' CHll'~l' I 'hilologia n Li tern r.,. Socil'ty : ~Ii ni ··teri:i I Association; ('ha th am Trainiug School ('!uh: GIPe C l uh.

R. F. I'fTILLJJ•:-; Ili chu1oncl. Ya. H.5'. C'OUl'S(' ( Mf'(li c irw)

l'. B. l'J I ILLI l'S Richmond. \·11. R.S. C'onrse ( Rnsinef's Aclmini. ·tn1tio11) Kappa .\lplrn: Gerrrnrn C'luh: Dramatic ('lnh.

F. D . l'l " LLl~X..JR. Ralti111or0. ~Id. B.A. our. l' Cross ('ountn· R(]uad: ~Ia1·yland CI uh; Pbilnlogian Lite1·::i ry Soc i et~· .

I 116]

J. Jr. REYNOLDS, JR.

· · Stuart, ya. B.A. ' Course Lambda Chi .-\lplla: Chatham Training School Clnb ; Soutll\\·est Virginia Cluh; Y. M. C. A.

G. B . .Il!L:FJ)' Woodrnff, S. C. · B.S. Couri::e (i\frdicineJ Phi Kappa Sigma: F'n;~lrnrnn Football Squad.

C. H. HOB fNSO::\' B.A'. Course · Portsmon.tb, · ' ' a. Colie'uian Staff; Phiiologian Li tern ry Society; Secretary; Associate lDclitor 'L'be Messenger; Intersociet.r P ellate r; ~1inisterial Associa tion.

T. E. ROY.\LL · Salemburg, X C. · B.S. Course Sii::ma Pili Epsilon; Zeta Delta Chi· "The I.eye!".

II. .-\. SCO'l"l' Goldshoro, ?\. C. B.K Course

r1171

('b i n CSC'

T . L. SENFJ T ungshan, Chi na B.S. Cour ·e Club.

Y. C. SHEK H ongkong, Chin a B.S. Course (Busiues Administra ti on) Chinese Club.

C. H . SHEPPARD R ichmond, Ya. B.S. Cou r se (Busine. s Administration) Pi Kappa Al pha ; J ohn i\Iarsha 11 ClulJ.

R. '£. S:\II'l'H Bea1·enlarn, Ya. B.A. Co urse I'hilologian Literary Society; i\Iinisteri:tl Assoc intion ; Caroline Cl uh.

R. D. S:\YDER Conco rd, N . C.

B.S. Course · ( nusi ness -"dministration ) Ta r H eel Cluh.

H. r,. Sl\IJTHER Richmond, Ya. B.A. Cou rse '.r ri l'hi ; Tau Kappa Alpha; l\lu Sigm.t Rho Literar~· Society; Hall Debater; Associate F.ditor Messenger; Tntersociety Debater: Intercollegiate Debater; John l\farshall Cl uh; Treasurer; Y. M.

c. .\.

C. I-I. SPIGGLE

Straslmrg. Ya.

B.S. Course ( Mcuicine)

A. S. STEP AC\'IAN Richmond, Va. n.._\. Course Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; John ;ua rs ball Club.

F. R. SW A:NSO:N C um herland, Md. B.S. Co nrse (Business Administration) Yarsit~· Track Squad ·~3: i)larylancl Clnh: Spider Baud ':24; Rat Band '23; Y. i)l. C. A .

.J. C. SWA:\'"SON Curnlierlancl, l\ld. R..-\. Course

l\Iu Sigma Rho Literar~· Society; Hat QnartP.tte '23; Rpicl er Qnartette '24; Director Rat Band ; Director Spieler Band; Presirlent Maryland Clnb ;Assista·nt Bnsi1ws: l\Ianagcr '.l'be Messenger; Y . )I. C' . .-\. ; Sophomore Treasurer.

[119)

J. r. T.-\Tl'i\l Richmond. Ya. B.S. Course l'i Knp]ltl Alpha: \'arsity Track '2~: Club; Fresh11rnn Baslrntball l"arsir~Team '23; Chen~- Club: .John Marshall C'lnh.

R C. 'l'IlO:\L\SOX Richmond. Ya. B.S. ComsP (;\Iedicine) .John :\fa rsha 11 Clnh: Checker Club .

r..s.

.J. TT. TIL\( ·y Richmond. \'a. Conr~c (Jfrclicine)

Tilda Chi.

J. :\I. 'lTXST.\.LL, .J R Baskcn·iJlc. Ya. R. S. C'Otll'~t> s i1;111a Phi Epsilon.

TI. 1·p1• \'a. B.S. Conl'se (Hnsi ness .\11ministration) l'lli Pera 0111<'g-<1; John :\lnrslrnll Cluh : Y. :\l. C'. A. L

Tun~tnll.

ri201

K. C. WALDE~ Richmond, Va. B.S. Course I'hi Kappa Sigma; I'res~deut Soplto· more Class: Varsity Baseltall '23: \'arsit~· Cluli; John Marshall Club; Y. ;\l. C' . •L

H. M. W.'cLDRO:\

Thnxton, Ya. B.A. !:our'e M11 Sigma Rho Literary Socie·t~laiu; Spider Hand; WrPstling-.

;

Cltap-

J). R. vY.\LDROl'

Cartl\Yl'll. Ya. B.S. Cour~P

:\I. \VH l'l'PHJLD HiclimolHl. Ya. B..L Com·sp

Gl0e Club.

U. A. WlLKlXS ;\Iouroe Hall. Va. RA. Course

[121]

T. F. WOOD Richmond, Ya. B.S. Course (Business Administration)

1Ju ilrmnriam i!lirqarh O.tlaytnn iJranhnn '2fi

lltlliattt 11lugq il(ihh '2fi

[122]

[123]

112+ 1

Freshman Class OFF'ICERS Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . A. B. Bloxom President .......... G. B. Ferguson Historian ............ F. N. Taylor Vice-President ....... A. M. Dillard Secretary .......... R. B. Cheathan: Student Senate ....... B. C. Minter Annnal Rcpresent11tive .. F. R. Onley FRESHJ\L\l\' CL\SS' A!Jl.Jott, C. D. Adkerson, l\I. P. Ashley, C . •l. Atkins, W. l l. Aylor, l\L I-I. Baars. V \V. Barker. \V. A. Da rrett. l\l. E. Beale. C. II. Rell. E.W. RC'verl.v, B. C. Biagi, L. J . .Tr. Rixhy, W. l\I. Rloxorn, A. B. Rowen, R H. Bowles. 1. V Rroaddus, .T. A. Broaddus,. T. W. Howen, .J. R. Bmdge, X. W. BntlPl'. II. G. Entler. X Carlton. \\'. H. Caudill . .J. A. Cheatllam. It. R. Clary. J. N: Conrad, R. \V. Cooke, N. 'I' ..Jr. Cooke, S. L. Cooper. H. A. Cottrell, W. C. Crocker, W. :1. Croog, A. A. Cmtis, FJ. l\L Dawson, W. l~. DeMottc, .J. E. Denoon, A. C . Dillard, A. :.\L Dillon, C. L .. Jr. Dillon, .T. W. Dinwiddie. ('. l\fcD. Dodswort!J. C . E . Druinwright. R R. Dunkley, R. J<J.

Duun. C. L. Dunsmore. IT. IT. Fa~an, R. Ferguson, G. B. FlE'ming, R. .T. Ford, E. E. Fn·, \Y. J. Gaddy, .T. W. Gary, G. N. German, l\L T'. Gibbon. L. \V. Gibson. C. H. Goode. G. s. Goodman, .T. H. GraYel~·, \V. W. Gray, A. L. Green, J. Il. Green, N. Habel, S. 'l'. Haczela, A. P. T--Tagy, G. F.

ll:irmauson, L. J. IJnrris. K. JI'. Hartz. JD. L. IJart11, R. n . Ilnsh. J. W. Datcher, \V. W. Heindl, W. S. !licks, J. 1~ . Jr. Hodnett. L. R Ifood. \Y. P. Jennings. Ile R. Jennings. 'J'. S. Jeter, 11. A. J ohnsou, .T. I-I. Johnson, R. Johnson. TJ. L. Kaminsky. J. Kennerly, G. \V. Klein, S. :\I. Lnmbeth . .T. P ..Jr. Lankford, .T. JT. Lay, \V. B. Lee, K. F.

Logan, M .•T. l\IcCarthy, H. G. Mccary, I. A. Jr. l\IcCoy, J. P. j\fcDanicl, C. Y. :.\lcGraham, G. H. :.\IcRae, T. K. Marilla, I. 0. :\linter, B. C. l\lit:chell, S. W . l\Iok, K. l\Ioore, R. A. :.\Iyers, C. L. XC'athery. R. VI'. Jr. Xewcornh, A. P. Noffsinger. T. J. Xnnnaly, c. A. Onley. F. R Omohundrn. A. H. Oslin, B. JG. Patrick, D. H. l'a tTish, B. L. l'atteron. :\I. P. Patton, n. K. Pparson. C. G. PeatrOSi", 'l'. A. Penny, P. l\L Perry, R. C. Pettit. T-T. :.\1 Phillips, R. W. Poindexter. C. R. .Tr. Pregnall, J . I'. Raggazino. ~,.\. Harne~'. F. Recs, ['. N. Repass, l<'. G. Hichardson, If. :VI. RollPrtson. A. :\1. Sanford. 'l'. R Smrnden;, C. A. Savory, E. W. Snider, R. J. Scott, H. liJ. Seal, H. E.

rizs]

Shands, A. D. Shcll.Junw. J. C. Shelton, H. \V. Jr. Shevitz, D. Simpkins, G. F. Slaughter, R. 1<'. Smith. H. W. Smithers, J. l\I. Snelling, .T. M. Snuder, R. D. Spencer, ,T. C. Sieger, .T. A. Steinnrnllet', L. A . Tanner, \V. R. Taylor, F. N. 'l'llarpe, L . E. Thoma, E. C. Thomas. VI'. C. Todd, V. Tomlinson. \V. E. Jr. Turner. KW. l'f'l'}'.

:\I.

Vandever. C. l\f. \Y agner, L. A. ~Wnldrop. G. A. \Vnlton, L. H. \'\'>1rd. G. W. \\'ellh. B. A.

\\'C'ttzel. F. W. Jr. WPst, 'J'. E. Wl1ite, E. L. White, II. S. \Vhitelmrst. .J. D. Whitfield. P. Wilkins, W. Williams, .1. TI. Williams, l\l. E. \Villinms, T. H. Jr. Williamson. F. 'l'. \Vinsteacl, E. G. \Yood. W. M. Woodson, C. D. Wright. N. R. Yonan. J.M.

Freshman Class History The Freshman class, the class of '27, or as it is oftener and more or less properly called, the ''rat'' class, was born on September the twelfth, ninteen hundred and twenty-three. Coming from the four corners of the earth, not knowing brother rat from treacherous sophomore, it was natural that our persecutions were .many. However, a hearty welcome awaited us; we were greeted on all sides, greeted by eager upper-classmen desiring transportation of trunks, or perhaps, the removal of decrepit furniture. Our welcome was indeed corÂˇ dial, our society was in great demand. Everywhere, grasping agents of numerous departments concerned us, and woe to the rat that did not wish to invest in a radiator fee, or probable buy a meal ticket to the cafeteria. We were persistently told how remarkable fresh we were. It was pointed out to us that although we did not know it, we were ''as green as the grass on the hills from which we came". These and many more were the compliments heaped upon our humble shoulders. They were so glad to see us-those upper-classmen. They ~ven went to the trouble of having nightly parades in our honor. Parades in which we, occupying the places of honor, marched across the lake, and into that memorable Westhampton court, where so many of us gained immortal fame beÂˇ fore the admiring eyes of the fair damsels. Then came ''Rat Day'', undoubtedly the most memorable clay of our freshman career. Adhering to the peculiar custom of bringing our own paddles, we were all on hand promptly at the appointed hour. After having become acquainted with the feeling received by the continual application of very thin and very hard paddles, as one clashed madly between two receiving lines, we were shown just how the world appeared from the inside of a paper bag. They were exciting days, those days of our birth, probably no other child ever went through such strange experiences as those of our premier appearance on the grounds of our present home. But the upper-classmen, while showing us just where our places were, made it plain that college life was not all unpleasant experiences. The following week, the student body gave a rec ep tion to the new students, including freshmen from both sids of the lake, at which many of us changed somewhat the erron eous opinions which we had formed of upper-classmen in general. Organization was slow. Several times, the meeting for the election of officers was postponed, until, because of pressing circumstances, it was set for the latter part of October. With the election only a week off, the rats found their little group changed into a seething political turmoil, in which electioneers, and campaign promoters held the whip hand, and where every man was worth one vote. In a tempestuous meeting, characteristic of a first-year class, we cast our ballots, and elected George Ferguson to have the honor, or should I say to bear the burden of guiding our class through the first period of its life at the University? At the time of this writing, plans are being formed which will result in the annual "Rat Banquet" which will be held sometime toward the latter part of February, and which promises to be a memorable affair. The time of our first year has passed quickly, and our freshman days are coming to a close. Looking back over the first year of our stay on the campus, many of us seeing the discouragements, the irresponsible pleasures, the failures and triumphs, which are gone forever, can and do look upon the most pleasant term of our young lives. F. N. Taylor

1126]

111 I

I I

i i

1, I' i

l 127 J

1128]

[ 129]

FR~\KK ~I.

DOBSOX

[130]

(CO~\CII)

DarsillJ Club Statistics Letters Won PHEP SCHOOL

F.B. BasketlJall B.B.

R. C. Bethel .......... John Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . 4c R. E. Booker ......... Rappahannock High . . . . . . . 4 G. A. Carlton ......... Chatham '1'. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 J. C. Fray ............ :B'ork Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 H. S. Johnson ......... Short Pump High. . . . . . . . . . 3 W. L. Mahaney ....... Clifton Forge Hi. . . . . . . . . . . ;) G. C. Patterson ... . ... John Marshall .' ........... . D. T. Ratcliffe .. ...... John Marshall ....... . . .... 3 C. E. Reams .......... McGuire's School .......... 3 W. H . Rucker ......... John Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 E. H. Snead .......... Fork Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 T. B. Towill. ......... Chatham T. S .............. 4 Dave M. Miller ....... Lynchburg High .......... 2 P. C. Grigg .. ......... Haddonfield, N. J .......... 2 Page N. Rees ......... Petersburg High . . . . . . . . . . 1 E. W. Sonny Savory .. Chatham ............. . .... 1 W. C. l\IcCorkle ....... Johnson City, Tenn. . . . . . . . 1 Joe Del\iotte ......... John Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Steinmiller ... . ....... Atlantic Highlands, N. J ... 1 Bell .. Â·................John Marshall ............ . Raymond Fagan ...... Atlantic Highlands ...... . . Tom Dekle ........... Miami, Fla... ......... . .. . John Tatum .......... John Marshall ............ . H. L. Arthur ......... Chatham ................. . Lester E. Tharpe ...... Fork Union .............. . C. M. Edwards, Jr .... John Marsh.all ... .. ...... . A. B. Bloxom ......... Fork Union .............. . Virgil Goode ....... .. Rocky Mount High .. . ..... . Sam Creath .......... Chatham .......... .... ... . A. Creath ............ Chatham ........ ... . .... . . Wal den .............. John Marshall ........... . Ashby Cook .......... Washington, Va ........... . H. M. McCall . . . . . . . . . . . ................... .. . . S. W. Bristow ........ Blackstone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lm Stuart Whitehurst .... John Marshall ............ . G. H. Wescott .......... ...... ................. . J. Hillis Miller ....... R. M. A. (Front Royal) .... .

Captain.

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Manager.

Track

4 4c 4c

4c 4 1

3 3 3e

1 2 2

4c 3c 2

1 1 1 1

1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2

1m lm

lm lm

('.\l'T.\ I:'\ lt.-\Ll'll HETHEL

ri32J

Football Statistics COACHES SINCE 1900 1900-Julian Hill 1901-F. C. Vail 1902-F. C. Vail 1903-Dr. Harry Wall 1904-Dr. Harry Wall 1905-E. A. Dunlop, Jr. 1906-E. A. Dunlop, Jr. 1907-E. A. Dunlop, Jr.

1908-E. A. Dunlop, Jr. 1916-F. M. Dobson 1909-E. A. Dunlop, Jr. 1917-F. M. Dobson 1910- E. A. Dunlop, Jr. 1918- R. C. Marshall* 1919-F. M. Dobson t 1911-E. V. Long 1920-F. M. Dobson 1912-Sam Hunaker 1921-F. M. Dobson 1913-F. M. Dobson 1922-F. M. Dobson 1914-F. M. Dobson 1923- 1<'. l\f. Dobson 1915-F. M. Dobson

*S. A. T. C. year with informal team. Mr. Dobson in military service. t Mr. Dobson became member of the faculty.

CAPTAINS OF FOOTBALL SINCE 1900 1900-Stone 1901- M. Lankford 19021903-H. lVI. Smith 1904-J. l\L Webster 1905-H. M. Mench 1906-H. M. Mench 1907- 0. R. Traves

1908-G. L. Wright 1909-A. Lankford 1910- E. T. Stringfello\r 1911-G. W. Sadler 1912-H. W. Taylor 1913-John George 1914-Newton Ancarro\\· 1915-John Coburn

1916- Bert Robins 1917- Hobert Whitted 1918-Keith Taylor 1919-HarrY Carter 1920-W. I~. Broaddus 1921-W. T. Price 1922-W. E . Jones 1923-R. C. Bethel

RECORD OF FOOTBAiiL BETWEEK THE UNIVERS1T1 OF RICHMOND AND WILLIAM A:;rD MARY SINCE 1898 l:Tniversity of Richmond Scores Appearing First 1898 1899 1901 1903 1904 1905 1905 1905 1906 1907 1908

.. ........ 15- 0 . .. . .... . . 40- 0 ........... 27-11 ......... .. 23- 0 ......... . 6-15 . .. ........ 0- 0

.. .. ... . ... 0- 4 . ····· ..... 23- 5 .. .. . ...... 24- 0 .. . ... . .... 40-- 0 .. . ........ 18-21

1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1913 1914 1914 1915 1915 1916

.... . . . . .. 0-15 .. . ..... . '. 6- J:3 ........... 0- 8 ........... 20- 0 ........... 20- 3 ........... 20-1:{ .. . .. .. .... 7- 3 . ...... .. . . 32- 0 ... .. .. ... . 28- 0 . . ....... . . 40- 0 ........... 48-- 0

U. of R., 24 victories; W. and M., 8; two ties. U. of R., 578 points; W. and M., 160 points.

[ 133i

1916 1917 1917 1918 1919 1919 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923

..... . .... 0- 0 ... .... . . . 19- 0 . . ........ 18- 0 .......... 7- 0 '· ..... . ... 0- 7 .... . . .. . . 17- 0 .. . ....... 21- 0 . . ... . .... 13- 0 . ... ..... . 17- 7 ........... 13- 3 .......... 6-27

'-"

.:!:::,

H:1ck row : J >. Miller.

Fag,111. :-;1111forcl. :-;tci1111lil10r. ])p:\[ott0. GalYin. an(! :c\p11路co111h.

Fra~路,

HookN, Betlwl. cnptain: Rucker. Ratcliffe. Johnson.

Rec>~

L eft to right. first rn11路: R. i\lint('l'. i\liller, Grigg, Reams. Rope1" \Vbi te. C'. Dillon, Rloxo111 , Sarnr,I'. L. i\linler ..r. Dillon. Hri,:to ,Y. manager. Coac h Doil><on in hack.

RilP,I',

Silt>lton,

Yit sk~路 .

McCol'ldt',

Football 1923 OFFICERS R.

net Ml. ... . .. . . .. . . .. . . .... . . ... Captain

S. W. Bristow . . . . .. . .... .. .. . ... .. . . l\lauager ]!'rank ;\f. Dobson .. . . . .... . . .. . . ..... ... Coacl1

LET'l'EH W lSSEirn W. II. Hucker .. .. . End D. T. Ratcliffe ..... End C. E. Reams .. .. Tackle 1-r. S. Johnson ... Tackle H. E. Booker ... . Guard Joe DeMotte . .. .. Guard

C. Heth el .. .. Center Da Ye ;\liller .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Quarterback P. C. Grigg .. . Fullback J. C. l!' ray . . .. .. ... Half L. l\Ia haney , ,Jr . .

"r·

. . . . .. . . .. . . .... Half E . W . Savory .. .. . Half Page S . Hecs ... . .. Half W. C. l\lcCorkle ... Half Louis Steinmiller . . Half

RESUL'l'S OF GAMFJS FOR Hl23 R. October 4- l'liiversity of Virginia at CharlottesYille .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . 0 October 11- l"niyersity of Maryland, College Park . . .... . ..... . . . .. .. .. .. O October JP-L~· nchburg College. Stadium Field ...... . . . ...... . ...... . .. . 7 October 25-l!' urman University, Stadium FielCl ....... . .... . . . . . . .. .... . 7 Xoyember 3- Ra11dolph-Macon. Stadium Field ........... . . . ... .. ..... .. 12 Kovernber 10- Hutgers at New Brunswick, N. J ........ . . . . . . . .. ... . . .... () Xovember 17-Hampden-Si,dney , Stadium Field . . ..... . ... . .. . . . ..... . .. . 7 Xovember 2!}- vYilliam and :\lary. )Jayo Island Park .... . ... .. . .. . ... .. (i

SCHEDCLE FOH lfl24 Septembt>r 27- Y. P. I. at Blackburg. October 4-Davidson at Winston-Salem. October 11- Maryland, Stadium Field. October 18-Trinrty at Stadium Field. October 25-Ilandolph-Macon at Stadium Field. November 1-St. Johns at Stadium Field. :\Tovemher S- Roanoke College at Roanoke. Kovember 15-Hampden-Sidne~· at Stadium Field . :\Toveml1er 27- vVilliarn and Mary at Mayo Island Parle

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Opponent 9

23 6

22 ()

50 6 27

Football After the years of plenty the lean years fall upon us and in football Coach Dolison faced this year the problem of building up his machine after the loss of so many letter men and the lack of suitable line material. From the point of view of victories the season cannot truly be said to have been highly successful with only three slight victories in a season of eight games. As a matter of fact, the team scored fewer points than any eleven turned out by the present Spider athletic director during his many years here. Rutgers, one of the strongest elevens encountered in an ordinary season, was taken on in New Brunswick during the season by an eleven composed of all freshmen except Captain Bethel-with the result that the Spiders were defeated by the score of 53 to 0. Good material, particularly for the backfield, was encountered among this year's crop of Freshman aspirants, but the same problem of building up after the graduation of a strong eleven consumed a large part of the time of Coaches Dobson and Miller during the season. Efforts are frankly being made toward another more powerful machine for 1925-this being due to experience in the past which indicates that two Freshman classes strong athleticall y are not to be expected in two successive years. The loss of eighteen letter men in only two years makes it absolutely necessary that the work of rebuilding be started early as the team next fall must of n ecessity be made almost entirely of Sophomores and Freshmen with two or three men experienced under the Dobson system. It is not to be contended that the showing of the team in the games this year was not creditable, all things considered. In the first game of the season at Charlottesville, a team composed largely of Freshmen playing their first game of college football, held Virginia except for Benny Arno I cl 's unerring toe and a consequent 9-0 score.

Maryland, with one of the strongest t eams in its history, victor over Pennsylvania and others, was the next adversary, and, although the Spiders battled well, about three-fourths of the time-particularly Captain Bethel-they were defeated. The first victory was over the Lynchburg College Hornets by the score of 7 to 6, the game not being particularly creditable in that Richmond played a rather ragged game and the Lynchburg tally seemed to he more a r esult of Spider misplays than Hornet efficiency. If the phrase "moral victory" is still in use the Hill City eleven is a candidate for the honor. Furman 's ''purple hurricane,'' reduced last year to a breeze, blew down Stadium Field largely by means of Captain Carter's end-around-end clashes, with the result that they avenged defeat in South Carolina with a 22 to 7 win here. Randolph-1\facon YellovY Jackets seem to always fight hard regardless of any apparent odds against them. They made their annual journey to Stadium :B'ield after the Furman game and played the Spiders to a standstill much of the time, only to lose by two touchdowns.

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More tough fighting was encountered when the whole of Hampden-Sidney came down for the Tiger-Spider encounter and saw the boys from Death Valley narrowly avoid victory. Richmond had a little edge in ground gaining and seemed to have the game, despite Ben Smith and other things, but in the last few minutes a series of forward passes, amazing either because they were lucky or because the Tiger ends were marvels, threatened to take the game. It ended, however, with another of the rather unsatisfactory 7-6 victories for the Dobson clan. William and Mary apparently chose one of the Spiders' lean years to turn out a particularly powerful aggregation of gridiron heroes and with the approach of the annual Turkey Day battle with its alumni homecoming and other features, the dope gave the lndians a slight lead. Predictions seemed to be justified up to the last part of the game, the Richmond and Williamsburg elevens battling valiantly amid the usual cheers and excitement. In the third quarter William and Mary got off a pass which looked like a work of Providence and from then on they progressed merrily onward to 27 points and had one of their few tastes of victory on the gridiron at the expense of the Spiders. Up to the last period the game was good, with the Indians indicating the lead the:路 doubtless deserved, but the last few minutes were tragedy for the Spiders. Curt Fray, considered the Spiders' best bet as a halfback, was last three games, and his experience in working with the Dobson undoubtedlv missed by a team relatively inexperienced. Savory, Gorkle, Steimniller, did some good work in the hackfield, however, haney played one of the halves creclitahl.'路 in man~路 of the games.

out of the plays was Rees. Mc: while Ma-

Captain Bethel, Rucker, Ratcliffe, Johnson, Booker, Grigg and Mahaney have played their last game on the gridiron for the Spiders and their work was in general excellent. Captain Bethel's work drew comment of opposing coaches, even in games when the Spiders were fighting against odds. Although as a machine, the Red and Blue was not as powerful as the season before, Ralph's work in center still showed to advantage, as did the experience of the few veterans show in the execution of the famous shift plays. Dave Miller, playing his second year, acted as field general and his work as a quarterback improved with experience, indicating the probability of continued improvement, particularly \Yhen considered with last year's Freshman material and prospects for the coming year. All the Freshmen did unusually well, considering their lack of experience, and their seems little doubt of rapid improvement in football fortunes at the University of Richmond, beginning with improvement expected next fall to 1路each another high peak the year following. Admirable spirit was shown by the team throughout the season in face of defeats following a remarkably successful preceding season, and no fears are held generally for the continued progress of Red and Blue elevens.

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CAPTAil'\ CURTIS FRAY

I 138 I

Basketball

1924

OFFH'ERS

J. C. Fray ....... . .. . .. . J. Hillis l\liller...

. . .... ('a ptn in

. .... . . ... . .. ..... :\lanagcr

Frnnk l\I. Dol1son ... . ...... . . .. .. . ...... Coacl1

LETTER WI::'\::'\ERS J. C. Fray ..... Fonvnrd Raynwncl Fagn n.. . . . . . .... ........ Forward R0l I .... . . • ... Fonrn nl

Joe J)(':\lottc ..... (\>nter Ralph Bethel ..... Guard Dn ,.e :\filler ...... Guard

1ms1·LT~ OF GAi\lES FOR 1824 of Richmoll(l ............... 37 l"nhersity of Richmornl ............... 13 Yirginia Thelogical Seminary ... . ...... 13 Cniversit~· of Yirginia .................. 23 rniversity of Richmond ...... .. ... .... 33 Cniversity of Richmoml ............... 31 Dnleville College ..................... .. 15 L~·uchlrnrg College .. ................. .. '.!() rniYersit~· of Riehrnond ...... . .. . ..... 7 l"niversit~· of Rich mo ml ..... ....... ... 33 Richmond Blues ..................... .. 32 l\'a,.;hington and Lee ........ . .. . . .. .. .. 33 T'nin'rsity of Richmond ..... . . . ....... 22 l"niver~it.Y of Richmond ............... 31 Wake Forest .. .. .... . ................. . 23 Raudolph-:\lacon ..................... . ::; rniYersity of Ilichmornl . . .. ... ........ 2C. Cnin'rsit.v of Richmond ........ ....... 22 Highland Park ..................... .... 21 Cnfrersity of Mary lam! ................ 2,i l"niversit.v of Richmond ...... . ..... ... c!O rniversity of Richmond .... .. . ........ 21 IIarnpclen-Sidne.v ...... ................ 23 Hampden-Sidney ....... .............. . 10 l'nil'crsity of Richmond ............... 38 T'niversit~· of Ricbrnoncl ............... 27 Medical Colkgf' of Ya ................. 17 Lynchburg College .... . .. ..... ....... .. 33 l"nivC'l"sity of Riclunoncl ........... . .. .41 T'nh·ersity of Richmoncl. .............. 31 Roanoke College ............. . ...... . .. 17 William and l\lary. . .. . .............. Hi l"1liversity of Richmond . . ............. 22 l " nin'rsit~· of Rkhrnond . ... . . .. ....... 2!) William all('! :\Iar~· .... . . . .............. 25 Gnilford Collf'ge .......... .. ........... 27

rniYersit~·

BASKETBALL CAPTAL\'S SIXCE 1914 Hl2'2-\Y. A. Ziegler l !nS- Echvin J Hckerson 1914--C. H. Leubbert 1023- U. A. Carlton l!JJD-R. C. Mottley 101G-C. II. Leubbert 102·1- J. C. Fray 1920-R. C. l\lottley 101G- ... ........ ... . Hl21- R. C. Mottley 1!)17-Wilf'y Wood HJ1JCORD BETWEEN R1CH:\10XD AKD WILLLUI AXD MARY SL~CE 1914 rn16-33-38 22-33 l!JW- 31-l!"i; 22-27 rnl9- 15-33 18-20 1917- 28-16 87-17 1914--26-32; 31 -15 1920- 20-22 42-39 l!lff - 23-34 46-30 l!:l15-26·17; 22-17 1921- 29-45 23-38 1922-13-26 22-20 r. of R. 10 victories; w. -~ l\f. 14. 'l'otal Points: Hichmond, (;3,'i; William ancl ?ifary, G17.

[139]

Fnrn1 kft to rig11t.

~P:JtN1:

F. i\I.

Doh~on.

De:Vlotte. BethPI. Frny. :\IillN. Fa .g nn

f\ lid ]~pl].

Standing :

l-lo~h:ill.

Thomn . Snnforcl. C. })illon . .T.

[140]

llilli~

i\lill<'r. 1llfl11ager.

Basketball With only three letter men back to start the season, prospects for the year were considered far from bright, so that the development of a winning quint by Coach Dobson came as a mild surprise at first , until a season which rated the Spiders second among Virginia teams was completed. Miller and Bethel were back in line to provide powerful defensive guards as a nucleus and form the quint with Captain Fray to be counted upon as an

active offensive factor. DeMotte, Fagan and Bell came from among the rats and. along with Sanford and several others did their best to fill up the gaps with the result indicated in statistics given below. The Spiders won 14 of their 19 games, dropping games to Virginia, Washington and Lee and Maryland, and winning only one each of two-game series with Lynchburg College and William and Mary. On the first game of a fourday trip Richmond dropped a game in which 57 personal fouls were called to the lndians in Williamsburg by three points, retaliating in the return game in the Millhiser gymnasium by a decisive victory. The Spiders won from th e Hornets in Lynchburg with comparative ease after losing to th e Generals and Virginia, but the Hill City quint next came to Richmond and won their second varsity contest from the Red and Blue by getting off to a whirlwind start and holding to th eir narrow margin to the last of the contest. Many of the contests were won by close scores, but many others were cinch ed from the beginning. At Ashland this year the Yellow Jackets did not get a singl e goal from their own floor. but improved in play on the return game. 'rhe 'rigers succumbed with comparative ease both at Death Valley and Richmond. Maryland ~won a listless game by two points, both teams being decidedly off in their play, to judge from performances both before and afterward. One of the prettiest games of the season was the Spiders ' 41 to 17 victory over Roanoke, but for sheer excitement and spirit the second Indian contes t Washington's birthday includ ed material for a tradition. Basketball 'ms in general a decided success. For one thing. interest in the conrt game was greater with interfraternity games attracting much attention on the Campus. The Freshmen also turned out a strong quint and played a good season. Dave Miller was second to Captain Horace I-I icks of the Indians Ill the highest individual score for Virginia teams. Other statistics on the Old Dom1n10n quints, as prepared by Bill Christian. of the Richmond News-Leader, follow: w. L. Pet. Scores Scores Ave. Ave. Virginia . .. . . . ...... . . . . 12 2 .800 458 348 22.2 30.5 University of Richmond . .. . 14 5 .778 547 299 28.8 21 Lynchburg .. . .. .. ..... . . 10 .714 4 409 29.2 346 24.7 W. & L ........ ... . . ... . . . 9 5 .643 409 287 29.1 20.5 V. M. 1 .......... . ........ 9 5 .643 329 294 23.5 21 Hampden-Sidney ......... . 7 9 .438 324 385 20.2 24.1 U. T. S .......... . .. .. .... 4 7 .364 251 301 23.9 27.3 William and Mary ......... 7 16 .305 579 25.2 641 27.9 .. .... . ... .. ... 5 M. C. vÂˇ1rg1nia 12 .294 394 534 23.2 31.5 v. P. I . . .... . ... . ..... . .. 5 13 .278 363 520 20.1 28 9 Randolph-Macon ... . . .. . .. 4 12 .250 247 487 14.8 31.1 Roanoke ..... . .. .. ........ 2 7 .222 220 328 24.5 36.fl

ri+11

CAPT:UX E . IIOBSOX SXK\D

[142]

Base ball l 923 OFlrICERS E. Hobson Snead ..................... Captain H. M. McCall ........... . ..... . ...... i\Ianager Frank M. Dobson .......... . ......... . .. Coacl1

G. C. Patterson.Catcher E. II. Snead .... Pitcher Sam Creath ..... Pitcher Henn· Johnson .. Pitcher

LE'l"l'EH 'VIX):EHS Dave i\Iiller ......... . ....... First Baseman W. E. Jones ........ . ..... Second Baseman

*Pitchers alternating in 'intfield.

.T. C. Fray ... Shortstop A. Creath .......... . ...... Third Baseman Walden ........ Outtield .\ slt!Jy Cook .... Outfield

RESLJL'l'S OF GAi\rnS FOR Hl23 SpidPrn Opponents :\larch 2fl 3 T:nin>rsity of i\Ian·land at Stadium Fi0ld ..... ..... ............ 7 l\Iarch 31 5 l\"avy at Stadium Field ...................... . .... . ............ 10 April 2 4 E'ordham at ~tadium Field .................. . ..... .. ...... ... . S April G 10 Purmau l'nh·ersity. Stadium Field .................. . ...... . ... 4 April 7 0 Richmond Col ts 11 t Richmond ................. . ..... . . . . ....... 13 (j April 10 'Vashingtou and Lee nt Lexington ........ . ... . ................ 1 April 11 0 Y. i\L I. at Lexington ...................................... . ... 3 April 12 G Lynchburg College at Lynchburg .... . ....... .. . . ............. . . 14 }\ ]lril 13 Yirginia (rain) ..................................... . . . . . ..... . (j April 17 Randolph-Macon at Stndium Field ............................. 2 1(i .t\ pl"i 1 rn Yirgi nia at Charlottes1·i11e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 :\pri I 21 16 L~·nchburg College nt Stndinm Field ........... . . . .... . ........ 4 April :!3 1 Wake Forest at Stadiulll Field ............... . ... . . . ........... G April 24 :1 ·wake Forest at Stadium FiPlcl ........ . ...... . ................. 7 April 26 s Handolph-1\lacon at Ashland ............................ . ...... 4 April 30 7 "'illiam and Mary 11t vVillialllsl>urg ........ . .............. . .... 11 2 Mn:r s Oak Ridg0 Institute nt Stadium ~'ield .......................... G ;\lay 4 Guilford (cancelled) ........................ .. .. . . . . . ..... . ... . ;; :\la~· 11 'Yilliam and i\far~· at Stadium Field ..... .".. . ....... . ........... 7 C'AP'l'All\S SI:\('JG lfllO W. H. Jenkins. '10 J. II. Wil<.'y. '15 H. BlankiEsllip. '20 R. W. Gill. '11 L<'e Ligan. '16 '"· E. Jones. '21 A. R. Meredith, '12 M. r. Pitt, '17 T. B. To\\·ill. '22 R. L. T. Beale, '13 Tom Miller. 'lS E. Hobso11 Snead. '23 K. R. Ancarrow, '14 I~. C. Xorthern. 'lfl J. Curtis Fra~-, '24

fH3 J

[1441

Baseball Although five Freshmen had to be developed by CDach Dobson for last year's nine, the Spiders managed to come through a fairly heavy schedule very creditably. Virginia and Washington and Lee were numbered among the defeated teams while an even break was secured "路ith William and Mary, the Indians winning at Williamsburg and the Spiders at Stadium Field, both scores 11-7, the mystic numbers. Even V. M. I. with Frank Page, the pitching ace, barely got a 3-0 victory in Lexington. With mound material used up Dn the trip, Lynchburg college administered a 14 to 6 defeat to the Spiders in a slugfest staged at the Hill City fair grounds. Later in the season, hm1路ever, Richrnoncl retaliated on the Stadium diamond with a 16 to 4 victory, batting Lefty Thomas, Hornet mainsta.v, out of the box. Maryland and Fordham, two of the best college tearnf:> available, opened the season here by defeating the Spiders. 'l'he games were well played, however, and held interest. Randolph-Maco n was easily disposeu of in two games while the speedy Wake l<'orest aggregation, with a brace of pitchers extraordinary spent two days here and \\路on a game a day. 'rhe seas'.ln closed with a victory over Oak Ridge, another CarDlina team. Hobbie Snead closed his career on the diamond here with some of the best 11路ork of his career and Sam Creath was considered a find among the F'reshmen, his work on the mound giving great promise for future development. Dave l\Iiller, Walden, A. Creath, Ashby Cook, also l<'reshmen, showed up unusually \rell hy the encl of the season while Curt F'ray and Jones, shortstop and second, hit 1rell and played the same good brand of ball 1rhich characterized former seasons. It was a year of building up, hut it is not believed to have been in vain as early practice, started before spring examinations and continued through the holicfays, indicated hopeful prospects for the nineteen games scheduled. Henry Johnson, Hobbie and Creath, the moundsrnrn, alternated in the outfield and their work there was unusually good. l<'or this spring only Waverly Jones, Snead and Patterson will he missing from the squad and an unusual amount of material is available to fill in the blanks. Snead, !<-,ray and Jones came through the season in the 400 class with seyeral of the other members of the squad hitting well up for college circles. The Richmond Colts were the only team to trounce the Spiders completely, Dawson's team knocking the ball all over Mayo Tslancl for a 13 to 0 victory. Outside professional ball, however, the season 1ras highly satisfactory, in the opinion of Spieler supporters who expect more success in victories this spring.

[145]

C.\PT.\l X C AHl.TOX

1146 ]

Track 'l'RAl'K

1923 rn:rn

G. A. Cn rlton ............. ............ Captaiu G. H.

\\'p~cott

............. ..... . ..... :.\Ianager

U'rank J\I. Doil"on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Coach

LE'l'TER \YI:\:\EHS G. A. Car lton ....... . . . . . . . . .. . . l'ole Yault ,V. II. Hucker ...... . . . . . . . . . . . llig-h Jump '.l'. A. Dekle ... 1\lile Run

"'· E. .Jones .... Dashes D. '.l'. Ratcliffe. Ilurdle"

.Tohn Tatun1.High Jump IT . L. Arthur .... Javelin

1D2-! :.\IILE HEL.\1: 'l' E.\:\J (ISIJOORS) A. H. Hloxoni. C. :.\I. El1'nuds. Jr.. \"ir.d l <:oodc. Le>'ter E. Tharpe TIL\('K

.\).j)

FIELD

:.\IJ~E'J'S

Carolina State ............. ...... .. . 121;2 rni1·er~it~· of Riclunond .. ........... 91;2 .Tohns-I-fopkin s ............. ........ 4 George Washington ............. .... 3 rniYersity of :.\Iaryland ............. 1

1 !)1 G-~OT'TII .\TL A:\'Tl CS Won by \'irginia . . .. ... . .... . ....... . W Washington aucl Lee ... . . . .... . ...... 23 Jolrns-Ilo11kin s .... . . . ........... . .... 17 l ' lliYersit~· of Hichmoncl ......... . . .. . 12 Catholic r ............. . ...... ..... . . :; Georgetown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 i'. :\I. I. , Carolina. ('nrolinn State .... 0

1921-DL\L :.\IEET of Richmond . .......... .. G!P/1 Willi:1 rn and i\Iary ............. ..... ri61/:i

1·11in• rsit~-

rn11-E. \' . r. .\ . .\ . Y. P. T .. ......... . ............. ..... GO Richmond ......... .. ......... ... .... 3.'I \Villiam and :.\Iary ...... . ............. 22 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £i 1-Tampden-~'Hdney Handolph-:.\fa con Hoanoke .. . .......... 0

]!)22- SOl-'l'I-I ATL.\XTICS G0org-etow11 ............. ............. Gel \Tirg-inh1 ............. ............. ... -!:> \·. P. T. . ............. .. .. .•.......... 32

Y. i\I. I.. ............. ............. .. 22 Washington and T.eP .. ............. . . . ][) .. ............. .... .... 15 Johns-Hopkin~ .. . .. .. .. ..... ............. 6 ".\far~· land (' arolinn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 William :rnd Mary ............. ...... 3 1"11iversit~- of Richmond ......... . .... 1 Clporg-e ·washing-ton .. ............. .... 1

1D20-K V. l. .\ .. \ . l'nh·ersity of Richmond ............. G·Ph William and i\Ian· ......... ......... 2G Hampden-Sidne~- .. ... ... ... . .. ..... 171;2 Honnoke . ............. ........ . .... 1:J Rn ndolph-i\Iacou ............. .... .. 13 1D21- SOPl'TI ,\TL.\:\TI C'S Georg-eto\Yn

Sl:\('E HlJG

]!)2:3- DL\L ".\IEETS rnh·ersity of Richmond ............. . 93 Roan okP CollPg-e ............. ......... 33 T"ni1·ersit.1· of Richmond ............. .. 66 Willinm :rnd ;\far~-. ............. ..... 60

............. ........... 7;)

Y. M. I.. ............. ......... . .. A l Y. P. T. ...... . ............. ........ 37 Cnrolina ............. ... .. .. .. ..... l:J Wa shington and Lee ............. ... 121;2

[147]

.j>

Ll'ft to right. front row: 'J 'o\\'ill nnd l!'rn:r.

Ferguson, B artol, ~lill er, .Mitcliell. J)pkl('. Carlto n. ca ptain: .Tones. Hncker. ;'ilah auey.

Ed\\'<tl'(l .~.

Ba ck conch.

1'0\1' :

HniJ.1Â·. a~st. conch; ll os hnll. Tntnm. ~iPgfriPd. UoodP. lln cll<'."" llnk('. .\rtlrnr. (~ood l oe. Dal'is, D obson.

Track and Field University of Richmond maintained its high standing in track and field athletics last spring and added stimulus to interest in the cinder path pastimes generally by very successfully staging the annual South Atlantic games on Stadium Field. Coach Dobson has spent much time on track work among the Spiders with the result that since 1914 the Red and Blue has never been defeated by a track team from any school of its approximate size. Last spring saw the easy defeat of Roanoke College, the Spiders taking virtually all the first ;md second places and, what is more, the William and Mary Indians came out at the short end of a 66 to 60 point score. This success indicates the efficiency of the training system starting "Âˇith compulsory training for Freshmen by which any latent talent is unearthed, as evidenced by the fact that Richmond has gradually worked ahead of virtually all of the smaller southern schools in track and field . 'l'he contention that the geographical location of Richmond and the nnnsually complete athletic facilities at the University of Richmond make this the most appropriate place in this section for a meet like the South Atlantics, was borne out by the success of the games last year. It is expected that either by reorganization of the S . A. or by other organization the same schools will compete here this spring, as the various coaches expressed themselves as \rell pleased with the facilities offered at the last meet-the first of the kind eyer held here. An even more successful season \ms expected at the time this volume was going to press and the success of the relay team as well as Freshman prospects seemed to bear out the hope. 'rrack, as a sport, is placed on absolute equality with football and other major sports and with the basis already indicated, steady improvement is hoped for h.v the alumni, students and coaches who have watched the general scheme of development of the institution. Last year saw the first nse of the new Roger Millhiser Memorial gynmasimn and with equipment being constantly added and more prep school material attracted by the added prestige of the institution, continued improve1nr-nt is expected in the status of the Spider cinder path artists. Existing college records \\Âˇere smashed easily during the year. Tom Dekle cnt down the tvvo-mile record by ten seconds; Harrison Rucker lowered the high hurdle record and established one in the low hurdle event. H. L. Arthnr increased the javeline throw by eight feet while Rucker and John Tatum both cleared the bar in the high jnmp at 5 :81f2, increasing Rncker's former record.

I 1-19 I

From left to right: l\Ianager s. ·w. 'NhitPhurRt. l'lwrlPR 1\1. Et11n1rd,.;, .Jr., Lester E . \ ' irgil Goode, A. H. Bloxom. Fn111k 1\1. Dollson.

nwrw.

Lnwcr picture- Soccer '.ream t"pper pictnre-Rcla~· 'l'Pnm

fl50l

Indoor Track, Cross Countrq and Soccer What have been formerly known as minor sports have been greatly stimulated this year and in addition soccer has been successfully introduced into the University of Richmond-the first school in the state to turn out a team in the sport. As Sonth Atlantic college champions the indoor relay team has featured the season, winning three out of three races, defeating William and Mary and George ·w ashington twice each and University of Maryland once. The college record in . the mile relay was hroken twice. Rucker, Bloxom, Edwards and Tharpe first shattered the 1912 record of 3 :39 by tearing off the distance in 3 minutes 37% seconds at the Georgetown meet at Washington and two nights later, Bloxom, Goode, Edwards and Tharpe cut down the time to 3 :35 in the Johns-Hopkins meet at Baltimore. In this meet also Tharpe ran well in the open half mile and Dekle in the distance event against a field including eastern eastern champions. In conjunction with the Richmond Blues the first meet of the season was won easily by the Spiders at the Blues' armory in Richmond, the meet, which Coach Dobson hopes to make an annual affair, attracting many prep school entries for the secondary events. The affair attracted considerable interest and seems assured for a place in the Richmond sport calendar. As a reward for their good work this year, Coach Dobson took the whole sqnad to the ·w ashington meet, Captain Rucker, Ratcliffe, Dekle and the relay t<'am also going to Baltimore where they performed creditably. In the Evening Ditpatch cross country race in the fall, Captain 'l'om Dekle, Tharpe and Hillis Miller placed fourth, fifth and sixth in competition with entries from all over the state, giving promise of even greater improvement next season . Other Spider entries all finished the race. r~argely through the efforts of K. A. Pate and the help of the Chinese students "·ho played the game at home, association football was during the wint_er estahlishcd at the University, the Spieler socccrites getting off to a big start by defeating the Richmond association footballers at Byrd park in the first game they ever played. Coach Dobson has encouraged the sport on equality with others and a regulation field with goals has been laid off and used between the stadium and the Millhiser gymnasium. The interest attracted this year seems enough to insure its permanency as a sport, and many students have already played in the games between the Reel and Blue teams formed for practice purposes. Assistant Coach Miller has been carr~ring out the compulsory athletic program of the university and during the winter, Freshmen have heen put through\ various kinds of track work partly in an effort to develop talent. This year has opened up new avenues for advance in athletics generally ;incl a feeling of optimism for future Spieler teams pervades the campus.

r1s11

T'p1wr---( Â·r oR>' Country TPil 111 LO\Yt>r- 'l'enni>' 'l'earn

[152]

I I

College Records

_,;,,

S. Liggaa ............ ..

10" .. .. 1916

~_J.

S. Liggan ........ . .... .

23" .... 1916

440 Yd. Dash .... . ....... . .. l_,_ S. Liggan. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

54" .... 1917

100 Yd. Dash ... ....... . ... . T 200 Yd. Dash

•

••

4" .... 1905

880 Yd. Run ................ T. W. Ozlin. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

One Mile Run .... ... . .. ...... rrom Dekle . .. . . . . . . . . .. .

4' 43" .... 1923

'l',1·0 Mile Run ............... rrom Dekle . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10' 40" .... 1923

120 Yd. Hurdles ............. W. I-I. Rucker. . . . . . . . . . . .

16%;'' .. 1923

220 Y cl. Low Hurdles ........ W. I-I. Rucker. . . . . . . . . . . .

26 1/ 5" 1923

Shot Put .. . . . .. . ....... . .... W. E. Durham . . . ........ 39'

6lf/' .... 1916

Discus . ...... ..... .......... I:I. S. Johnson . . .......... 107'

7Yz" .... 1921

Javelin . ........ ....... ... .. H . L. Arthur . ........ ... . 157'

Broad Jump ............... . B. C. Goode .... . ......... 20' W. L. Mahaney. . . . . . . . . . . 20'

41/z" .... 1916 41/z" . ... 1921

High Jump ........ ..... ..... W. II. Rucker... . . . . . . . . . 5' J. U. 'l'atum ......... . .. . .. . 5'

81;2" .... 1923 81/z" .... 1923

Pole Vault .. .. .. . ....... ... . G. A. Carlton ........ . ... 11'

[ 153 l

.... 1923

..."'.....

'---'

VARSfTY CLUB LPft to ri;!'l1t. Jir,.:t row: A. Cook. Toll! lJpklP. ~\\' . C. :\IcCorkl0. ~\\' . L. :\Iahaney , .lr. ,.Tolrn Tatrn11. \\'alf1Cn. ~econd row: HPnms. ~- \Y. Bri~tow. llPur~Â· Joh1i-;01i. .\utlior. :'ilillN. HnckPr. Ratcliffe. 'l'liird ro1Y: ~alll l'rPatll, .\ . Creath.

11ss1

Pan Hellenic Council KAPPA ALPHA F . S. Miller

PHI KAPP A SIGMA R. L. Mann

THETA CHI T. l\I. Alder so n

PI KAPP A ALPHA J . T . Frazier

KAPP A SIGMA A. J. Evans, Jr.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA W . l\I. Gibson

SIGMA PIII EPS CLO::-.! J. II. l\1il lcr

PHI GAMMA DELTA S. W . Bristow

ris6]

Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 E'l'A CHAPTER Established at University of Richmond Colors:

111

1870

Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose.

Crimson and Old Gold.

Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal FRATRES lN FACULTA'l'E J. H. Barnett, LL.B. H. H. Seay, A.B., 1\1.A R. C. Astrop, A.B., M.A.

W. A. Harris, M.A., Ph.D. C. M. Chichester, A.B., LL.B. H. B. Handy, A.B., M.A.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. C. Fray F. S. Miller W. H. Roper C. M. Tredway C. B. H. Phillips C. M. Edwards, Jr.

F. J. Duke W. W. Moss, Jr. M. P. Adkerson A. M. Dillard B. K. Patton C. L. Dillon

*A. B. Bloxom *J. W. Dillon *Wm. Heindl *G. W. Kennerly *Pledged

LAW SCHOOL Walter S. Gray Thomas R. Miller

W. Moscow Huntley James L. Bartol

(1571

D. Gardiner Tyler, Jr.

(158]

Kappa Alpha FRATRES IN URBE

·:

w. M. Addison Geo. ..:\ iuslie G. T. A lleu c. B. .Antrim H. c. A8tfO[I w. A. Bagley H. B. Dnker H. '\l. BnkPr, .Tr. H. H. Balrlwin 'l'. .]. Ball 'l'. :I!. Bal'ber J. H. Barn<'tt c. w. Beale w. w. Beverly J. II. Black\Yell K. S. Black1Yell w. H. mair L . F. Blanton .T. B. Blunt .T. Boatwright . . ,J. H. Bocock .T. l\I. Bois~iP11x c. C. BO\Y(' H. s. BowP R. 11. Bowe :If. c. Bowling· D. Q. BrirlgPs K. BronlluR A. HroekP11hro11gh R S. Bl'Oll~Oll A. B. Drook:; TT. P.l'll('P

M. c.

Bl'Ul'('

A. S. Rufor<l . .Tr. c. H. . Burnette

E. n. Butts

11!

B. l'. B11xton T. l'. Byrtl L. A. B11r11liarn c. Cabell .T. H. Calwll ]If. Cabell I. K . Cnrnpbell L. :II. CHrl' c. P. Carr s. R. Ca rt0r 'I'. R Carll'r Hnnstlon C:-1r.'· .Tames Cnskif' C. :II. C'hidH·ster G. L. Ch11mhlPy \Y. :II. Clarke :II. A. Co.~hill P. H. Coghill .r. .\. f'OkP. .fr. C. C'. Colem:::i.11 K P. Co11q11rst G. Cooprr, Jr. W. R Copcl:rn<l F. \V. Cori<>y A. B. Cosb.'· G. P. \rnighill 'l'. P. Crcushnw .T. IT. Crosby G. H. Culbertson R s. Currie Roi. C11teliin8 •T. T. Dnvi0s .r. H. Da\'is

'"· T.

Dnvi~

H . L. DP noon, .Tr.

T. R. Dew

R. Dodson

A. E. Donnnn. .Tr. H. E. Bo.vie R. D. Young-

[.'.

Duke

F. .T. Kellam C. F. G. 1'. nyk A. Kuyk J{. s. . Lachla11<l E. c. Lain! .r. c. Laml> H. G. Larnbert \Y. J,anr·nStPr \V. w. LnPn1<lP C'. B. Lat11rop C. l'. Lath1·op w. La\\·to11, .Jr. L. H. LPP S. TT. Lewis P. IJ. Lipsco111U N. LmYis c. n. Luek C. M. Luck R. :lfrL. :llavbee liJ. illeCarth)·. .Jr. 11". P. :lleConnell G. H. l\Ienonalfi

'!'. T. Duke

IL J. D.

D. Duke A. Dunlop . G. Dunn H. Ellerson G. 1£Jl~'SO ll

lJ. \\". J~Jl.\'SOll L. H. .Enslow

H. :II. Eves .I. D .

Enn1~

Tt. \\". lj"'errf'l .T. :II. II. F'it.r.gcrnl<l S . L. F1onrno.r R. F,. Garst w. P. GarthmPy F. 'l'. Glasgow H. I~~ . GloYer T. c. Go rel on \V. :II. Grnhnrn I'. S. Grnnt E. H. Gr:i \'P~ B. IT. Gray H.

:'II. .).

Gre.gory

.Tnlian Gn1111 FJ. :llnrtifer Gwnthmc;\F :llosley Gwnthmey

H. H.

Gwntlnne>·

.T. H. Gwatlnncy H. Gwftthrney H . B. Gwathmer W. P. Gwntlnney

L. H. F.

c. E.

:IL l\I e<C. :llillon .T. A. l\loncnre, .Tr. w. A. :.iuonc·ure, .Jr. A. l\Ion<l8 H. L. l\lont:1g-110 T. J. \foorC' .T. W . 1\(orris

\V. A. H:11Tis K I-Inrrison, .Tt-. .T. s Iln rrisou A. L. Hart .r. TT art, Jr.

.·\. L .

:llill~1·

'I'. H. :\Ii Iler \Y. D. :llill("r

:IL Tiagnn \\'. I-Tnmner B. Hanel)· c. Haqwr \V. ITnrrelso11 L. Hanis

r.. P.

\I!f!er

H. H. :llillPr G. :\I. :llillf'r 0. N. :l'l ill er

.I . ('. J-Jagnn, .Tr.

TI.

~\Iehegan 1\J011pfpp

I. l\I. .:\f('J'(_'('l' D. H. :IJi<])'P(te. .Tr. J. \V. i\li<lyette w. B. ~Ii<lyl'ttc H. W. ~Iiles

c. G.

.T. G. (jw:itki.n .r. A. IIa.!.!:nn

.r.

H. A. i\Ior'l'iROll T. R ?\Iosrl<.:.y c. " '- l\foss .Toh11 ~loyh~ r H. n. l\l11nford F. T. NorYell W. L. O' F'la l:ert~· H . lll. PngP HORP\\'('ll Pa,gp .Jr. W. CL Parker IT. C. Pnrrish w. .T. Parri~ll . .1 r . .l. H. J•nttou, Jr. .T. n. Patton. .Tr. H. s Pn11lptu::. ('. n. I,. P0rk ins .T. 1'. Pharr "\Y. L. P?p1·e0. .Tr. ('. \[. Pilc·hPr

Hrt\\'Sl'

I-f P11 iu,g

.1. K Hen in~· D. H"-.''Wflrd \\". TT. TTi g-.~ ins .\. TT . Hill

G. TT. TTo<l:;P~Oll C. F,, TToldPrbY .T . F. ITowison · P. w. Howle

'I'. H111Hllf·~' l'. :\!. Tiuncllcv TI . T. I-I11nt<•1· G. M. Hurt, .Tr. .T. \I. lln tr hf':--011 n. T. Ingram N. 111,gram R. L. Ingram \Y. H. I11g-rnm H. C. !l'h)· I-I. A . .1acoh A. P . .Jenkin~ \Y. B. Jpr1nnn F. s. .JohnR T. B. .JohIJ80ll A. s. Jones, .Jr. F. s. .Toups .T. P. .Totws. .Tr . L. McK. .Tnrlkins A. M. KPith

A. J. Pitt \[. r Pilt H. D. Pitt n. H. Pitt .l. Porh-'r .T. P. Potts

"·

.T. ff P0tt~ H. B. PottR H. H . Potts, .Tr.

E. D. Price F M. Pnr~er F TI. Rnhm, .Tr .

P. H . Tir-dwood

G. H. Uiee

[1591

G. s. Riggs w . S. Robertson Y. L. HobPrtson E. L. Hoden, .fr . rr. n. Hod en n. IT. Huekf-'r w. .r. nutledge K HyJnnd w. w. Sale H. B. ~anrlers ('. Sattcrticld, .fr. C' . .J. ~nn1Hlers K A. Sa111Hlers G. w. ~;iwi:r.: n. E. Seales H. c. Schmidt H. H. Seay :II. C'. Selden B. B. Slrnmbergcr A. ill. ~hi pp F. H. Rho rt

\\'. 0. ' D. ~killman .J. A . ~lonn A. :II. Smith G. G. Smith H. TT • Smith E. w. Spencer :II. 'l'. Spicer :\!. T. Spic-er. Jr . n. S. Spillrrrnn R. Stannr<l A. Starke .1. L. Sterne c. A. Stevens C. Stf>\'f'llS G. w. Stevens . .Jr. 'I'. W. Rteveru;;:, Jr. J. H . Stock\Yell T. J. Stupps, .Tr. J. B. Rwartont .T. A. Tate H. C. Taylor F.. 'l'. Turner D. G. 'l1yler .T. YI. V0st D. :II. Wa<1<1P)' .T. s . 'Vnlker \\". A. vValsh ('. ('. "l'a Hon, .Tr. H. C'. \Varren .). R. "l'arinner, .Tr. H. I~. 'Vaisiger '!'. S. \Vl1PPll\Tight C. K \Vllit0more L. S. \Vhitmorf', .Tr . N. c. \Yl1itnE'r .T. H. 'Yielnnan G. B. \Vieklrnm .1. 'l' . 'Vightn1an .T. G. \\'illiarns n. w. "Williams C. IC. Willis, .Jr. c. R. \Yin free .T. T . \Vin free c. E. 'Vingo, .Tr. R. P. \Yinston s. B. \Vitt S. H. Witt . .Tr. T. F . Witt F. 'l\ \Yoo<! F. c. \Voor1'Ya r<l c . \Vortham H. n. ·wortham A. !\!. Youn~

'"·

Kappa Alpha AC'rl VE CHAP'.rEHS Alpha .................. ...... . .......... ... ...... Washington and Lee l"niversity Gamma ............................... ............ rnivt'rsity of Georgia Delta ........ .. . ... .... .. ......................... Wooford College FJpsilon ............................... ............ Emon· University Zeta ............................... .............. Randolph-Macon College Eta ............................... ................ Pniversity of Richmond '.rheta ............................... ............. State rniYf>rsity of Kentucky Kappa .......... ............. .... .. . .............. Mercer University Lambda ... .... ........ .... .... ................... l'niver_sity of Virginia Nu ............................... ................ Alalianm Polytechnic Institute Xi ................... ..... . ..... ................. Southwestern l"niversit~· Omricon ............................... ........... rniYersity of Tt'XflS Pi ............................... ................. rnh·ersit~· of Tennessee Sigma ........ . . . .. . .. ........ ... ......... . ....... Davidson CollegE' Tan ............................... ............... Wake Forest College Upsilon ............................... ............ rniYersit~· of North Carolina Phi ............................... ................ Southern University Chi ............................... ................ Vanderhilt University Psi ..... ......... .. ... ............................ Tulane Dniversity Omega ....... . . . ... .. ............ ....... ....... .. Centre College Alpha Alpha ........ . ............. . ............... Cniversit~· of the South Alpha Beta ............................... ........ l"niversity of Alahama Alpha Gamma ............................... ..... Louisiana State l'niversity Alpha D<>lta . . .. ......... ......................... William Jewell College Alpha Zeta . ............................... ....... College of William and Mary Alpha Eta ............................... ......... 'Westminster College Alpha Theta ............................... ....... Transylvanifl rnivi>rsity Alpha Kappa ............................... .....• Fniversity of Missouri .\lpha Lambda ... .. . .... .. ................. . .......Johns Hopkins T'niversit~· Alp1ia >:u ...... . ........... .... ......... ..... .... i\Iillsaps Collf>ge Alpha i\fu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Gt>orge vVashington Pni1·ersity Alvlrn Xi ............................... .......... l 'i1il-ersity of California Alplta Iota ............ . .......... . . . ............. Centenan· CollPgf> Alpha Omricon ............................... ..... Pniversit~· of .\rkan sas Alpha Pi ............................... .......... Leland Stanford rniversity Alpha Rho ....................... : ................ rnh·ersity of West Virginia Alplrn Sigma ............................... ...... Georgia School of Technology Al11lrn Tan ....... . .... ....... . ........... . . ....... T-Jn mpden-Sidne~· C'olle.e:f> Alpha Phi ........ ... . .. ... . . . ....... .. . .......... Trinit~· Collf>g(> AJpl1aOme.ga ................ . ...... .. .. .... . .. .. .. Xorth Carolinn State College Bf>ta Alp!Jn . . . . . . . . . ........ . ............... i\Iissouri ~ch'ool of Minf>s B~ta BPta ............ . ........................... Bethnn~· Collf>.gp BPtn Gammn ............................... ...... College of Chn rleston HPtn F.psilon ............................... ... . ... rniYersit~· of Delnware BPta ZPta ..... .. ... ........... ....... ............. rnivt'rsit~· of Florida Beta Pi ......... .. . . . ... .. . .. ....... . . . .......... T'niYersit~· of Okla honrn Betn 'l'h<'tH .... . ............................... ... Washington T'ni1·er"it~· Retn 1 otn ...................... . ........... . ..... Drury Colle.ge Beta Kappa ............................... ........ T'niYersit~· of l\fa n·Jand Reta Lambda ........ . ............................ ::-·outhern Methodist T'niversity Heta l\Jn .............. . . . .......... .. ..... ... .... St..John's CollPge RetH Nu ............... . ...... . ................... Oglethorpe Pnivf>rsit~· Betn Xi .... . .......... ................ . .......... Oklahoma A. nnd .M. College Bf>ta Omricon ...... . ... .. ...... . .... ..... ...... T'nivi>rsit~· of Lonisvilkle Bt'ta Rho . . . . . . . .. .. .. .......................... Ronnoke Colle.!!e

ri6oJ

Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, October 19, 1850 PH [ CHAP'l'ER Estahlished at Richmom1 College in 1873 Colors: Old Gold and Black

Flower : Goldenrod

Publication: Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter FRA'l'RES

l<-, ACULrrA'l'E

W. S. McNeil, B.A., Ph.D., LL.D.

B . West Tabb, B .A.

FRArrRES l)J COLLEGIO A. G. Bell, Jr. J. P. Sadler, Jr. R. J_;. l\fam1 P. Rucker, Jr. H. h Riley, .Jr.

H. S. Corey, Jr. T. G. Martz S. 0. Handy K. C. Walden A. J . Babcock LAW SCHOOIJ II. H . Edwards

I 161 l

G. B. llile~' A. L. Gray .r. C. Shelburne F. N. 'l'aylor !Vf. P . Patteson

I 1621

Fratres In Urbe S. J ..\dams D. R. Anderson ,V. C. Anderson R. D. Augustine J. Augustine G. C. Bidgood D. P. Bowe A. G. Brown, Jr. R. H. Broadus R. G. BnttenYortb C. P. Cardwell W . IT. Cardll"ell York Coleman R. K . Cravens C. S. Cole D. B. Cole F. R. Chesterman E. R. Chesterman, Jr. Dr. G. R. Cook W. S. Cox L. E . C utchins H. S'inclair Dalton Dr. W. W. Davis B. ,V. Dayis Rei·. w. K li:d1nll"dS E. H. liJnglish I-I. K. Ellison i\I. C. Finnigan IT. G. Grcernan W . B. Folkes G. A. Gary G. R. Gar.1· 'I'. l'. Garr

f'lrnrles Gil>lis R I-I. Gibbs 11' . Gooch L. R. G1:ant Dr. .\. t . Gras· J . R. Green 0. L. G1:over H. Darland lion. .\. L. Holliday JC. B. Tiotcllkiss IT. S. Hotcllkiss i\I. Hunter L. 11r. L. J e nnin s C. .\. C. Jones A. S. Joi1es vV. S. King Dr. J. B. Kaufman W. F. Knight R. IT. Ks·le (;. G. Lan caster T. R. :u c.\dan1s Dr. Stuart McGuire W. S. i\IcXeil R. L. :'lfann R IV. l\[<•reer R. '1'. i\[inor

H. G. Rhoan Pannill Rucker, Jr. Stevens Rucker C. Ruffin T. L . Ruffin T. '1'. Ruffin .T. P. S'a dler, .Tr. W. II. Sands, Jl'. C. C. Raunders C. n. Shepherd n. W est Tabb H. G. Tas·lor B' . M. Taylor .T. G. Thomas l >r. H. l\J. Townf':> \\'. A. Tlwrnas 0. \IT. T'nden1·ood, Jr. .-\. W . YnlPntinP T. X. Yaughan R. C. \\';J ldPll i\1. A. \Vpa1·er 0. B. White J olm \I' ll i t 1' C. Whitles· . .lr. J. J. Wickpr. .Jr. .J . C. ll' ic kt> r

l Jr. 'I'. .\: i\frrrick

D . R Wills ( '. K. Willis L. T . Wil~on . .Jr. ('. n. iYood . .Tr. .T. IY. iYigl1tma n KelllJWl' Yan ce.r

G. R. :'llfllones· X . T . i\[osl y •1. :'IL l'a rris h

H. D . Quarles J·. St. ('. Uichl'adioon X . .T. Hi elrnnls

11631

Phi Kappa Sigma AC'l'IVI<J CHAPTEHS Alpha .................................... ; .... rniversity of Pennsylvania Delta .......................................... \Vashington and Jefferson College Epsilon ........................................ Dickerson College Zeta ........................................... Franklin and l\Iarshall College Eta ............................................ T"nirnrsity of Virgi1~ia Iota ........................................... Columbia university l\Iu ............................................ Tulane Tj niversit~· Hilo ........................................... l"niYersity of llli11ois Tau ........................................... Handolph-Macon College upsilon ............................ . ........... Xorth western l ' niversity Phi ........................................... T"niversity of Richmond Psi ............................ . ............... Penns~·lvania State College Alpha Alpha ...................... .... ......... Washington a11d L~c> l'niversity Alpha, Gamma ................................. T"nil·ersity of West Yirginia Alpha Delta ................ . ........ ... ....... l"niYersity of l\Iaine Alpha Epsilon .............. . .................. Armour Institute of 'l'cclrnology Alpha Zeta ................................. ... rniversity of Maryland Alpha Theta ................................... l'"niversity of ·wisconsin Alpha Iota .... .. .............................. Vanderbilt rniversity Alpha Kappn ................................. rniversity of Alnhama Alpha Lamdn .................................. T.:niversity of Cnlifornia Alpha l\Iu ..................................... l\Iassachusetts Tnstitnte of Technology Alpha Nu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. Georgia School of Technology Alpha Xi . . . . . . ... .... ........................ Purdue University Alpha Omricon ................................ rniver~ity of Michi;rnn Alpha Pi ........... . .......................... rniversity of Chica.go Alpha Rho .................................... Cornell University Alpha Sigma .................................. rniversit~· of l\IinnPSOta Alpha Tau .. .. ................................ Leland Stanford rniversity Alpha Upsilon ................................. rniversity of Washington Alpna Phi ..................................... StntP l"niversity of Ohio

I 1641

Phi yamma Delta PHI GAMMA DELTA F'omided at Washington and Jefferson College, May ] , 1848 RHO CH [ CHAP'l'ER Ch fl rt<:'i·ecl flt Rich lllOnd College, 1890 FlO\\·er : If eliotrope

Color: Royal Plirple Pnhlic:.ition: The Phi Gamma Delta F'RATRES IN' FACUI/l'ATE

Garnett Ryland, M.A., Ph.D. Cloclious H. Willis, B.S., M.A.

R E. Loving, M.A., Ph.D. S. C. Mitchell, Ph.D., Lf_;.D.

l<'RA'l'RES JN COLLEGfO F. H. Atwill W. H. Atkins S. W. Bristow J. C. Bristow F . C. Broach N. Butler W. M. Bixby *.J. H. Broa<ldus

J. B. Crowder H. G. Chesley II. G. Ferguson B. Hilliard W. B. James, Jr. W. l\I. King W . C. McCorkle T. P. Parsley

[165[

S. W. Trevillian J. W. Whitehurst, Jr. S. W. Whitehurst M. E. Williams C. W. Wilson W. H. Rucker *Pledged

ri 66]

Phi (3amma Delta Herklc•y n ..\dams Clyde X . Alleu Franklin Ag11P\Y \\'. R .•\.ndnson Dr. 0. 0 . . \.sh\\'orth WilliHill TT. Atkins IV. C:. Harker ,J. IV. B:i tcs Rolwrt IY. HeYcrly If. C. Binford J. l-T. Binford L. W. Bingham D . X. Blair L. E. Bootl1 D. L. Bo.HI W . C. Ho,·<1 II. G. Bo,·ldn Andre\\' Briggs R. S. Bristow Potter H 1·0\\·n X1•\\'ill Rntler .T .. \rch0r f'a1"ter DIYight Cha l men; R. S. Chri~tian. ,Tr. Dr. II. S. Corey S. S. Cottrell Rt'rklP,. Cox .J. 'I'. R <'nrn1p A. R. J)ay0nt1ort .J. JI. DonahuP ::\I:llcolm Ha,· Doubles J. R Dunford II. G. Ellett 1Torac0 R Rckles R. H. Eldridge. Jr. William Bll,·son. Jr. Dr. D. S. Frrema11 G. i\l. Gai111's Herbert Harf'lson

H. L. 1 larrison Tlarri::; l !art "'· Tyle r Tlayne::; BPa Ililliarcl Emmett Hilliard Dr. J. ?II. Hughes Dr. 'J'. E. Hughes .J. 'J'. Hurst .\. H. Krrsllaw l>. IY. Kell,. IY. H. Lacy, Jr. E. T. Lane H. T. Lac,·. Jr. :u. n. Langhorne W. l'. Leck,· .John H. Lightfoot E. :\I. Long Dr. E. E. Loving :\1. C. :HeI Jonnel G. P. :\Inyo Tlr. s. C. :\Iitchcll (;, n. :\Ior,gan R. L. Xns:• Charles S. Phillips l'NT.\' R . Xu.gent. ,T. l-J. l'O\Yell Tllonrns P. Parsley E. T>. Qu:i.rles ('. F. Ragland Tl. s. Rrtgl:rnd :\L IY. Ransome T . D. Hans9 mp 0. I'. Heclforcl ,J. IIo.g c Ricks J . F. IliM1le B. L. Robins Hnhel Rollins G. W. Ros~

ri67I

E. II. Hucker W. I-I. Rucker W. ]l'. Rmlcl W. F. Rudel, Jr. Dr. Garnett R .\ 'lancl .fas. F. R~·lancl 1 >r. J. :\L G. Ryland S. 1•. R_,·Ja nd D. E. Sa tterfi2ld Hobert L. SaYille Allen SaYilie Huss Scott IY. P. ShP!ton R. ('. Skinkcr Richard Smith H. G. Smith :\1. G. Sprnu t H. f::!. Souther Dr. C. IY. Tauer H. H. Talley .T. C. Taylor C. L. Thu rm an 'J'. If. 'l'lrnrman, Jr. J . ::\1. Tompkins J . W. TreYillian Morton Tnrnlmll n. P. Tyler George W. Waite H. G. Warinner Holiert \'i' hiitet. Jr . .John D . \Vhi telrn r st, Jr. S. IV. \Yhitchu rst L . :\I. Whitehnrst C. H. Willis G. I-I. L. Winfre,· J. T. Wingo .T. G. Win;,;ton W. F. \'i7 illiamson Dr. R. G. Willis

Phi ~amma Delta ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha ......... . .. . "'ashington and .T!'ffe1·son College Beta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L"nh·ersity of Pellnsylvania Delta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. Huckncll t:nin•rnity Zeta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... .. . .. . ... r11 h ·f' rsity of Indiana Theta .. .. . .. . .. . .... . . .. . ... . .......... .. . ........ rnivcrsity of Alabama Iota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Williams College Lambda ... ... . ... ... . .. .. ...... De ranw 'Cniversity :Mu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . .. . ...... rniversity of \Yisc:on s in Omicron .......................... . ....... UniYe rsity of Yir,gi11ia Pi . . . . . . . . . ... ...... .... .. ...... . . Alleghany College S'igma ... . .. .. ............ . ... . .. . . . . . .. .. . ... . . . . . . 'Vitenberg T'niv<' rsily Tau ... . . . .... . . . ... .... . . ...... ... ...... . . . .. . . ..... Hau over Colleg!' Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .... ... Union University Psi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Walrnsh College Oplega ........................ . ........ . ....... . . ... Col umbia University A lpha Deuteron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... lllinois 'Yesleyan l"nin•rHit.v A l pha Iota ...... . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. ... . ... . ........ . .... Iowa State College Alpba Cbi .. ..... .... . . ..... .. . . .. .. ... . . . ... . ... .... Amherst College Beta Kappa ..... : . . . . .. . . . . . .. . ... . ...... Colorado l'niversitv Beta Mu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,Johns Hopkin s t;1{iversity Beta Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Lelligh L'niversity Ga1nma Denteron . . . . . . . . . . . .. I~nox College Gamma Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Pennsylvania State Colleg<' Delta Zi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ rniversity of California Epsilon Omicron . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . .............. l'nh-ersity of Oregon Zeta DPuteron ...... . ... . . . . . . ... . .... .. . . . ... .. .. . ... 'Vnshington and Lee University Tbeta Deuteron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Ohio " 'es leyan l"ni,·ersity Zeta Phi ............. .......... . . 'Villiu111 .Tewell College Alpha Phi . . . . . . . . . ......... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rniv0:sit.\· of l\Jid1igan Tbeta Psi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ Colgate University Iota Mn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . ...... :\Tas,n c husetts Institute of 'l'echuology Kappa Nu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ... . .. . . . .... Comell L'niversity Kappa Tau . . . . . . . . . ..... ............. . .. T"niversity of 'Tennessee Lambda Deuteron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Denison TJniversit;· Lambda Iota ................ . .. Purclne Universit;· Lambda Sigma . . ... . ... ... . . ... . ...... Leland Stanford rniversity :liu Sigma . . . . . . . . . ..................... . . T"niversitY of :11inn!'sota No Deuteron . . ...... . . . . ... . .... . .. . . .. .............. Yale L'ni~ersit:v No Epsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ... . . . ... . . . . . . . N<'w York University Xi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ......... .. . ..... . .. .. ... . G0tt,\·sh11rg College Xi Deuteron ......... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Yf'stern Reserve rnivers ity Omicron Deuteron ............... . ..... Ohio State Univer"it;· Pi Deuteron ... . .. - . . . . . .. l'niversit,,· of Kansas Pi Iota . . . . . . . . . . . ...................... . .. 'Vorcester Poi~'· Institute Pi Rbo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brown l"niversity Mu Deuteron . . . . . . . l"niversity of Iowa Hbo Cbi . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... ......... .... ... ... . . .... University of Richmond Sigma Deuteron . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lafayette College Sigma Nu . . . ........ ... . .. .. . . . .... . Syrfl('l!Se rniversity Sigma Tau .......... . .. l l niversity of " ' ashington ~rau Deuteron .... ...... . .. TTnivcrsitv Of '.rexns Chi Iota . . . . . . . . . ..... . ... . . . .. ... . .. . . . .... .. ..... rniversit~ 1 of Illinois Cbi Upsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. TlnivNsity of Chicago Chi l\{u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ruiversitY of 1\lissouri Phi Sigma . . . . . . . .................. . .... l.1 niversity of Pittsburg Nu Omega . . . . .. l'niversity of Oklahoma l\"o. Beta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Rntgers College Gamma Sigma . . . ............ ......... . . rn h·ersity of the Sou tb ;\fu Iota . ........ .. .... . ...... . .... . . . ... . ... . . . ..... T"niversity of Idaho ........ . .... Colorado State Col legj; Chi Sigma .... . ..... . ............. . rniversi t;· of Nebraslrn Lambda Nu .... . ........... . .. r·niversit;- of :\Taine Omega Mu ... . .... . . . . . . . . Oregon Agricultural College . . . . . . . . . . Kappa Omicron ......... . .. David s on College Delta Kappa ............ . . rniversity of r_roronto. '!'au Knppa ....... . . . .. .

[168]

Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, March 1, 1868

OMICRON CHAPTER Esta bl is heel at Richmond College, 1891 Flower: Lily of the Valley

Colors: Garnet ancl Golcl

Publications: Shield and Diamond ancl Dagger anri Key FRATRE IN l<-,ACULTATE

II. E. Hayden, Jr., lVI.A. l<'RATRES IN COLLEGIO R. J. J. J.

E. T. Lewis E. Carver lVI. Lutz T . Frazier

C. H. Sheppard J. U. Tatum II. E. Cornpropst, Jr. A. S. Lloyd

'l'. W. Broaddus W. P. Hood C. G. Pearson H. M. Richardson

LAW SCHOOL J. C. Williams

C. E. Stem, .Jr.

f169l

George Howell

I 170]

Pi Kappa Alpha FR\TRES IX 1·HBE C. AtkillROll B. J\J. Hni1wr

H. L. T H(':ll<' R Blankinship A. II. Blaukingsbip W. B. Blanton H. \\'. Dlanton R. A. Brock J. K. Bowman 0. B. Buckl1oltz J. IT. Grant R. W. Bngg J . A. Cabell J W. Cabell 1\1. A. Cbaml1ers. Jr. R. T. C'ol0rnau W. C. Conlhourne KP. Cox I. G. Craig W . G. ('rockett II. H . Dudley I. T. Duke W. E. Dnrhnm A. J. DuYal H. G. Dnrnl J. B. Dnrnl R. C. Dm·aJ G. A. Ed\\'arch; R. S. Ellis T. J. Frnzier J. G. Frazier J . K. Gardner..Jr. F. Rames

H. IT. Bagl,_r J. 'L'. Graham lT. C. Oregory ,J. 'l'. Cr0c;J1am .J. 1'. Gil1bone.r Y. S. ITall G. ;u. Horwood J. S. Har\\'ood, Jr. H. K Ikyden. Jr. J. \\' . Ifunclle~· (;porge Howell Leroy Hodges A . .U. Kirnl:roul£h X . P. Lnnghorne II. Leach A. Leach l<'. Leach J. L. Lenry A. IV. LC'e S. L. Lacy IV. B. Lorraine .J. ;\I. Lutz H. S. ;\fatm

W . .\. ).fagic IY. I-I. ).Jann. Jr. \\' . IV. ;\fa rtin ( '. L. ).fp] SOil C. IY. ).fontgornery R D. Moore W .•\.. ).fcGee, .Jr. W. P. Hood J. ).f. Xe1Yton. Jr. F. W. Xolt1e \\'. D. Porterfield

r1?1J

Kirk Pcirrisli

J . .\. Pippin

n. L. Poll'er s '.\I. C. Hos0 R. R. Rol1crts C. C'. Hol:inso11. TY. Ell~·son Rolii nson Hall Rollinson A. V. RnS>Pll I''· K. Snunder s W .s. Shackleford C'. II. Sh0ppard \\' . •\ . S!tc'parcl J. R. Slwpard C. A. Stedman C. E. Stern. Jr. S. Sorg G. A. Stevens R. .\. Stewart 0. Sll'ineford W. L. Tiller J . 1'. Tatum J. K. Tiller J. A. Tipton J. Tolson T . P. rrrigg-, Jr. S. L. \Vnller T. R. \Vashington .J. ( '. Williams .J. E. \\' alte~rs J. n. Wright J. w. IVitherspoon R. ::\IeL. Whittet

Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha . ..... ............. ... ...... ....... . University of Virginia Beta ..................................... Davidson College Gamma .................................. William and Mary College Delta ............... . .................... Birmingham-Southern College Zeta ..................................... University of Tennessee Eta ...................................... 'l'ulane University Theta ................... . ............... Southwestern Presby. l'nivers!ty Iota ...................................... Hampden-Sidney College Kappa ......................... . . ......... Transylvania lJniversit.'· Mu ....................................... Presliyterian College of S. C. Omicron .................................. University of Richmond Pi ........................................ Washington and Lee rniversity Sigma .................................... Vanderbilt University 'l'au ...................... . ............... University of North Caroline Upsilon .................................. Alahama Polyeebnic Institute Psi ...................................... :''forth Georgia Agri. College Omega .... ............................... University of Kentucky. Alpha Alpha .............................. Trinity College Alpha Gamma ........................... Louisiana State l 'niversit~· Alpha Delta ... ..... ... . .................. Georgia School of Tech. Alpha Epsilon ........... . ................ .\I. C. State College of .\.!.!Ti. and Eng. Alpha Zeta .............. ... ......... . .... University of ~\rlrnnrns Alpha Eta ................................ Unfrersity of State of Florida Alpha Iota .............................. Millsaps College Alpha Kappa ............................. Missouri School of Mines Alpha Nu ................................ University of l\lissouri Alpha Xi ................................. University of Cincinnati Alpha Omicron ........................... Southwe>;tern rni versit.v Alpha Pi ................... . ............. Howard College Alpha Rho ............................... Ohio State rnfrersity Alpha Sigma ............................. Cniversity of California Alpha 'l'au ............................... ljuiversity of T'tah Alpha rpsilon ............................ .\Te\Y York rniversit.'· A'lpha Phi ................................ L S. C. Alpha Chi ................................ 'lyracuse T;nh·ersity Alpha Psi ....................... ...... ... Rutg-ers College Alpha Omega ............................ . K. S. A. C. Beta Alpha ............................... '.'ennsylnrnia Stn tp Coll Pl-:<' Beta Beta .......................... . ..... f'nin•rsit~· of \\'ashini,:to11 Beta Gamma ............................. Unfrersity of Kansas Beta Delta .......... ... .................. CniYersity of ::'>iew l\lex ico Beta Epsilon .... .. ....................... Western Resen-e T'1Ji\·prsity Beta Zeta ....... .. ............ ... ........ Southern Methodist l "nin'r;o;ity Beta Eta ....... .......................... Cniversit~· of lllinois Reta Theta ........... .... ... . ...... . ..... r•orncll Universit~· Beta Iota ................................ Beloit College Beta Kappa .......... . . ... . ....... .. ..... I<;mor~· University Beta Lambda ....... .. ... . ...... .. . ....... Washing-ton r11h<•rsit.'· Beta Mu ............... . . .. . ............. finiversity of 'J'pxns Beta Nu ................. . ............. . . J)regon Agricnltnrn 1 Collei,:e Beta Xi ........................ .. ........ flnh-ersity of WiRco11sl11 Beta Omicron ........... . ................ llniversity of Okla ho111n Beta Pi .............. . ................... r·nn·ersity of PPnns.,·lrn11i:1 Reta Rho ......................... .. ...... ( 'olont do CollegP Beta Sigma ............................... ('arnegie InstitutP of Tech. Beta Tau ................................ T'niversity of l\Jiehii,:n 11 Beta 1.'psilon ................ ....... ...... \"niverRity of Colom do Beta Phi ................................. Purdue Universit~· Reta Chi .......... . ...................... T"niversity of l\lin11Psota Beta Psi .......... .. ........... . ......... :ll<>rcer rniversit~·

I 1721

Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1860 BETA BET A CHAPTER Established at University of Richmond, 1898 Flower: Lily of the Valley

Colors: Scarlet, White and Green

Publications: The Caduceus, Th e Star and C'resrent FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. h Dodds, B.A. W. L. Prince, M.A. (Dean of Students) FRA'I'RES IN COLLEGIO Ralph C. Bethel W. R. Carlton A. M. Cook G. F. Cook, Jr. C. L. Dodds A. J. Evans, Jr.

Percy C. Grigg Andrew A. Marchetti Charles Y. McDaniel Richard Nichols Thomas H. Williams, Jr. Davis 'J'. Ratcliffe

f 1731

Claude E. Reams David Robinson Harold F. Snead R. F. Slaughter Lester Tharpe

[174]

Kappa Sigma FUATRES IX URBE '1'. n . And0rso11 R. K. Alsop C. C. Barksdale C. S. Betts W. C. Bell .T. L. Blanton W. C. Bowles W. R. Bowles E. '!'. Bethel R. c. Bethel J . D. Brady I-I. G. Buchanan G. R. BFd Ranrnel Cary ReY. Fred Che11anlt A. J. Chewning, Jr. G. C. Chewning G. C. (']ark MerlP Cole M. L. Cottrell S. n. Craig W. W. Cnimp w . .T. na~· B. IT. na1·is "'· E. llickerson Il. \Y.

])i!:!;g"S

lSflflC ]).i~g~

n. 'l'. no1111a11 C' . U. Dnmw 11·:1y Tltonrns R. Drn111>1\1·:i.Y F . :'\. Thir<:>ttP i\J. R. D<:>sPortes M. R. Dirnmock Tia mvton Ellington "'illiam Ellington .L J. Ellis W .•'I.. Enrns..Jr. Ril·es Fleming W. L. Fleming lf'am1)ton JC!eming T. R. Fishburn R. C. Folger T. B. Gainfort J . G. Gatewood vVilliam G. G:ndner C. H. Garnett R. C. Garlick . .Tr. Edwin Goorh1·in Dr. Rt. George Grinna .T. S. Gray

.r..J.

Hankins Sam Ilancock T. B. IIand.v i\I. II. Hanis Il. B. Ilatcll<:>r .T ohn L. Ilarrison H. :\. Ilayes Clifton " '· Hen:<o11 .T. :\. Hillsman J. L. llnndl<:>~· A. "'· Jam<:>s R. :'IL .T elfress T. C. Johnson, Jr. ·w. R. .Johnson W. C. Kappes Il. Lancast<:>r R. IL Laird l<'. \\'. Lewh IY~·the Lollg .\. 0. Lynell W. T.

:\IcCartlJ~·

Dr. E. P. l\IcGaYOCk Ed11·a rd '.\IcCnrthy Il. C. :\[cDaniel T. " '· '.\fahone W. R. I'. i\Jayo Ha.nnond '.\Inssey \Yilson ;\kek 'J'. H. '.\Iercer W . .f. '.\Iill er F. L. :\[onta;..:ne Hill :\lontne'UP. .Tr. \Yinston '.\Iontag-ue E. F. :\"enl \\'. X. :\cnl 11. l'. >: cciPlt C. E. Xurrnan R. 0. Xorris \V. T. Oppln lH'illler " ' · F. Pn tton D. B. 0\Y('ll .T. (). l'n ITPlllOrC .1. n. Parrish R. P0tt11·a ~· B.. C. PethYay G. F. Poll a rd H. R. Poll a rd Hollert M. l'ollarrl .T. A. Price

"r.

1751

\V. L. Prince W. C. l'ulliam l>avis 'l'. Ratcliffe ('laucle E. Reams H. II. Ila1Yling;:; K ,Y. Ready .1. IY. Re1Y 0. :\1. Riclrnrdson B. C. RicP J. 'l'. Roliinson R II. Ilufli n Lorraine SandN" .\. F. S e1Yard <-:. G. Shannonhouse "'· .\.. Suitor n. F. G. Simlllons A. C. Sinton William Sinton H. L. Snead Harold F. Rnea(l .\lfrPcl T. Smith l-1. '.\I. Smith, Jr. liirilm :.\I. Smith W. R. L. Rmith . .1 r. HeY. 'r. A. Smoot R.H. Stoltz, Jr. J. L. Sn~·clor Thomas S1Yineforcl G. 8. Stockes ,Y. G. Suitor 0. F. Talllcr P<:>mllroke Tn~·lor IY. H. Tenmrnt S. "'· Tin~le~·

W. T. 'rhompson. Jr. 1 forace I.. Yille<'

.r.

'l'. '~adrlill .J. Y. '\'arlf1ill Wcing \Ynll E. 'J'. IY Est P. F. 'YllirtakPr W. W. Williams H ..L Williams Thomas TT. \Yillinms, Jr. F . n. " 'ibon H . M. \Yitt .T. R. 'YoP<lW:!nl 0. S. " 'ooclwanl A. L. IY<:>lforc1

Kappa Sigma Psi ............. l"niversit~· of Maine Alpha Sigma ..... Ohio State rniversity Alpha Lambda ... l'ni\·ersity of Vermont Beta Phi ........ Case School of Ap. Science Alpha Rho ....... Bowdoin College Gamma Xi. ...... Denison University Beta Alpha ...... Brown UniYersity Chi ............. Purdue University Beta Kappa ...... Xew Hampshire College Alpha Gamma ... rniversity of Illinois Gamma Delta .... Mass. Agricultural College Alpha Phi. ....... Wabash College Gamma Epsilon .. Dartmouth College Alpha Chi ...... Wake Forest University Gamma Eta ...... Harvard eniversity Beta Epsilon .. ... eniversity of Wisconsin Gamma Pi. ...... Mass. Insti. of Technology Beta Theta .. .... University of Indiana Pi .............• S wa rtmore College Gamma Beta ..... T:niversity of Chicago Alpha Epsilon ... l'niversity of Pennsyl\·ania Alpha Psi. ....... University of Kebraska Alpha Kappa .... Cornell T'niversity Beta Mu ......... University of Minnesota Alpha Eta ....... George ·washington Univ. Beta Rho ........ University of Iowa Alpha Nu .....•• Woolford College Gamma Lambda. Towa State Colege Alpha Mu ......• rniv. of North Carolina Alpha Omega ...• William .Tem~l College Alpha Tau ...... Georgia School of 'ff'ch. Reta Gamma .... T'niversity of l\Iissou ri Alpha Fpsilon .. Millsaps Colle.gc Reta Sigma ...... Washington UniYPrsity Alpha Zeta ...... llniversity of Michig:rn Rf'ta Tau ....... Baker University Beta Iota ........ Lehigh "Cnh'ersity Beta Chi ........ Missouri School of Min es Gamma Zeta ... .. ~ew York r:niversity Gamma Nu .... . . Washburn College Gamma Tota .. ... S~Tacuse University namma Omicron. TTniversity of Kansas Alpha Delta ... ... Penrn;ylvania State College Xi .............. Universit~· of Arkansas Alpha Beta ...... :Mercer University <~amma Kappa ... ('niversit~· of Oklahoma Alpha Phi ....... Bucknell College Tota ............ Southwestern rniversity Reta Delta ....... VI' ash. and Jeff. Collf'ge '!'an ............ rniversity of 'fexas Beta Pi ......... nickinson College Hf'ta Omicron .... rnivC'rsity of Denvf'r Zf>ta ............ rnh'ersit~· of Virginia <:amma Tau ..... rniYersity of Colorado Flta ............. Randolph-l\facon College Gamma Gamma .. Colorado School of :\fines Mu ... ... ....... Washington and Lee Fniv. Gamma Rho ...... rniversity of Arizona Nu ............. ·William and Mary College RPta Zeta ....... Leland Stanford rniversity TTpsilon ......... Hampden-Sidne~· Collegt' Reta Xi ......... rniversit~· of California Beta Beta ....... rniversity of Richmond Beta Psi ........ rniYf'l'Rit~· of 'Vashington Eta Prime ....... Trinit~· CollPgf' Gamma Alpha ... rnin' rsit~· of Oregon Beta Epsilon ..... Xorth Caro A. & ::u. Collf'_ge Gamma Theta ... l'ni\•prsit~· of Idaho Beta ............ rniversity of Alabanm Gamma Mu ..... "'ashingtrm State College Reta Eta .........·\lnl>ama Pol~·tf'Chnic Inst. Gamma Sigma .. Oregon Agricultural College Reta Lamhda .... rnivPrsit~- of Georgia Gamma Omega .. rniversit~· o! Pittsburg Gamma ....... .. Louisiana State rniversit~· Alpha Alpha ..... Johns Hopkins rni,·en;ity Sigma .. . ....... 'fnl:rnf' rniven;ity Gamma Psi. ..... Oklnhoma A. & M. College Theta ........... Cumlwrland l\faryland Gamma Upsilon .. Rutgf'rs CollPge Kappa .... ...... Yandf'rhilt T'nfrersit~· Gamma Phi. ..... vVf'st Yirginia rnin:> rsity J,ambda ......... rnivPrsit~· of Tennf'SSf'e Df'lta ........... Da ''idson Collf'.ge Phi ............. Southwestern Prf'sby, rniv. Reta Omega ...... Colorado Collf'ge Omega .......... T'nivf'rsit~· of thP South Ganmrn Chi. .... Knnsn>; State Agri. College Beta Nu ......... rniYf'rsit~· of Kentuck~·

I 1761

Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College in 1901 ALPHA CHAP'fER Colors: Royal Purple and Red

:B-,lowers: American Beauties and Violets

Publication: The Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal District Deputy: J. E. Woodward FRATRES JN COI_;LEGJO J. H. Miller H . A. Wright F. W. Colona B. T. Turlington L. B. Smith C. E. Hoshall Y. M:. Hodges

A. R. Bolton S. K. McKee, Jr. L. R. Hall C. P. Cheatwood W . Vl. Pennington J . lVI. Tunstall, Jr. T. F. Bowles

11771

T . E . Royall 'l' . R. Sanford, Jr.

L. E. R. F. C.

J. Harmonson, Jr. L. White M:. Usry R. Onley IL Beach

I 1781

Sigma Phi Epsilon FRATRES CN. uRBE

G. IV. Boothe

Rei·. F.. L. Copley .J. :\I. Daugherty Edward R. Dunford IV. 8 . G. Dulin C. IV. Dickerson, Jr. Stuart Eanes Russell W. Eanes Roy Fahl IY. Care~· G:1lleber Ramon I>. Ga rein . .Jr. G. Gr;iy Garland J. Yau.r:han Gary Rolwrt R. Gayle Seth Ga~·le. Jr. H. II. GPorge. III P~. R. Ilil rdee Clyde i\I. Ii nil Tho><. D . HnntC'r '!.'hos. L. Howard \Yilliarn E. Ha lTe y G. A. C'. J ennings Rei·. Carter A. J Pnkins

W. 'L'. Burch

('a 110111

J. W. Cammack Clt11s. W. Carneal F . I<'. ClinP Otis L. Clark Alvin C'. l'ooper .Tames :\I. Currin, Jr. Randolph Currin J. i\I. l'ock><

G. F'. .Jo~·cC' Edwin R. James Frank K. Louthan Reul1en J. :: uartin \Vm. l''· M einingPr E. W. i\Iiller :\Iorg;in R. Mills. Jr.

'!'hos. R. Aaron D. Curtis Ashton Trotter Ra gl e~· W. l'. Barnes II. P. Bayley R. IV. Be"" A. E. Bre1ver Stuart Billups i\lo1"ton G. Billups Rodne~· ('. Herr~· J . Cha ml1ers Bristow AndPrson n1a 11d R. E. RlankPnship Stuart Bro1vn •r. L. Brooke E. IT. Brown l<'. .\. Brown B. F. Brown ForrPst IV. Hr0\n1 H . .\. Brace~· .T. n. Rrad;o;llalY

.Ton PS

fl79l

l'. H. :\!ills William X i\Iountjoy C. E. l\IoorP Dr. T . B. l'Parman Y. Heth Percival

George' Parrish Wm. L. Phillips A. D. Ramsey G. Selden Richardson J. B. Smith Wm. E. Snllinrn Otto Stumpf Howard C'. Spencer G. E. Sachers William Taylor Curtis Thompson \'has. IY. Throckmorton Dr. Dorsey G. T~·ler Leo B . Tys on Stuart 'l.'re1·ptte B. Hatton YalPntine Tl. P. IYalker K IYarren \Vall l'has. L. Walp C'has. H. ·watkins. Jr. Rei-. Roscoe ·whitP Llo~«'l II. Willia ms John E. Woodward Horace A. Wright .J. :\°('tl I Wright

Sigma Phi Epsilon Active Chapters Virginia Alpha ............. ............. .......... University of Richmond West Virginia Beta ............. ............. ..... West Virginia University Illinois Alpha ............. ............. ............. . University of Illinoi'l Colorado Alpha ............. ............. ........... University of Colorado Pennsylvania Delta ............. ............. .... University of Pennsylvania Virginia Delta ............. ............. ......... William and Mary College North Carolina Beta .............. ............ North Carolina A. & E. College Ohio Alpha ............. ............. ............ Ohio Northern Universitv Tndiana Alpha .............. .............. .... .. ........ Purdue University New York Alpha ............. .............. ............ Syracuse University Virginia Epsilon ... ...... ............. ..... . Washington and Lee University Virginia Zeta ............. ............. ..... ..... . Randolph-Mac on College Georgia Alpha ............. ............. ...... Georgia School of Technology Delaware Alpha ............. ............. ......... Delaware State College Virginia Eta ............ . ....... ... ...... ... ... . .... University of Virginia Arkansas Alpha ............. ............. .......... University of Arkansas Pennsylvania Epsilon ............. ............. .......... Lehigh University Ohio Gamma ............. ............. ............. . Ohio State University Vermont Alpha ............. ............. ............. . Norwich University Alabama Alpha ............. ............. .... Alabama Polytechnic Institute North Carolina Gamma . ............. ............. .......... Trinity College New Hampshire Alpha .......... .. ............. ......... Dartmouth College District of Columbia Alpha .............. ...... George Washington University Kansas Alpha .. ............. ............. ............. ... Baker University California Alpha ............. .......... ... ........ University of California Nebraska Alpha ............. ............. .......... University of Nebraska Washington Alpha .............. . .. ........ . ..... Washington State College .'.VIassachusetts Alpha ........ . .... .. ....... Massachusetts Agricultural College New York Beta ............. ............. ............. .. Cornell University Michigan Alpha ............. ............. .......... University of Michigan Iowa Alpha ......... .... ... . ........... . ........... Iowa Wesleyan College Colorado Beta ............. ............. .... ... ......... Denver University Tennessee Alpha ............. ............. .......... University of Tennessee Missouri Alpha ..... .. .............. .............. ... University of Missouri Wisconsin Alpha ............. ............. ............. .. Lawrence College Pennsylvania Eta .............. . . .............. . Pennsylvania State College Ohio Epsilon ............. ............. .. . . .. .... Ohio Wesleyan University Colorado Gamma ............. ............. ... Colorado Agricultural College Minnesota Alpha ............. ......... .. ........... University of Minnesota lowa Beta ............. ........... . ............. ....... Iowa State College Iowa Gamma ............. ............. ........... State University of Iowa Montana Alpha ............. ............. ........... University of Montana Oregon Alpha .............. ... .. ..... .. ....... Oregon Agricultural College Kansas Beta ............. ............. ......... Kansas Agricultural College Oklahoma Alpha ............. ............. ......... Oklahoma A. M. College Wisconsin Beta ............. ............. .......... University of Wisconsin North Carolina Delta ............. ............. University of North Carolina Washington Beta .............. .............. ..... University of Washington

11801

q"heta Chi Founded at Norwich University, 1856 OMRICON CHAP'l'ER Established at University of Richmond, 1915 ]:<-,lower: Carnation

Colors: Red and White Publication: The Battle

F'RATRES lN COLLEGIO T. 1\1. Alderson

P. E. Laprade

L. E. Barton, Jr.

J. R. Cheatham

J . H . Tracy

M. J. Logan

C. E. Dickerson

R. M. Stone

*T. G. Repass

C. W. Davis

T. A. Dekle

*G. F. Hagy

G. W. Easley

E.W. Bell

*Roland Payne

C. T. Gilliland

G. B. 1:<-,erguson

*II. G. McCarthy

'L'. M . Hill

W. 8. Hnmphrie!-'

*W. B. Lay

*Pledged

I 1811

â€¢

[182]

Theta Chi J''RATRES IN URBE E. G. Ancarrow

J. Heinz

M. B. Porter

L. W. Angle

E. B. Hazelgrove

L. G. Porter

F'. B. Beagley

J. W. Huffman

l\I. R. SaJe

E.W. Bell

R. B. Lawrence

P. G. Perdue

F. M. Bradbury

C. H. Luebbert

G. B. Simpson

F. N. Bowles

L. S. Liggan

W. A. Simpson

J. B. Burbank

M. J. Logan

E. A. Smith

J.E. Burns

W. J. Moll

A. L. Steele

C. W. Colvard

M. B. Marshburn

S. Sutherland

H. L. Carter

W. P. Marks

H. C. Trimmins

T. l\IL Carson

L. Miller

J. H. Trary

F. Tombs

B. A. McIJhaney

J . T. 'fucker, Jr.

N. 'f. Crossley

W. I. Owens

J.C. Repass

C. W. Davis

S. R. Orrell

S. H. Ellyson

T. A . Dekle

W.R. Payne

J. K. Richardson

H. B . Eskridge

Roland Payne

W . J. Sydnor C. W. Thompson

J. F. Ferneyhough

[183]

qheta Chi Active Chapters Alpha ............. ............. ............. ........ Norwich University Beta ............. ............. ...... l\Iassachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma ............. ............. ............. ....... University of Maine Delta ............. ............. .... . ...... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Epsilon ............. ............. .......... Worcester Polytechnic Institute Zeta ............. ............. ............. . Ne"Âˇ Hampshire State College Eta ............. ............. .......... .. ..... Rhode Island State College Theta ............. ............. ........ Massachusetts Agricultural College Iota . ............. ............. ............. .......... Colgate University Kappa . ... ........ .. ............. ............. University of Pennsylvania I.1ambda ............. ............. ............. ....... Cornell University l\'Iu ............. ......... . ........ . ... ... .... .. .. University of California :\Tu ...... . ............. ............. ............ Hampden-Sidn ey College Xi ............. ............. ............. ......... University of Virginia Omicron ............. ........ .. ..... .......... ... . University of Richmond Pi ............. ............. ............. ............. Dickinson College Rho ............ . ............. ............. .. ... .... University of Illinois Sigma ............. ...... .. ............. ..... Or-egon Agricultural College Tau ........ ... ..... . . . ... .... ............. .... .. ... University of Florida Upsilon ..... ............. . .............. . .. ......... N e\r York University Phi ............. ............. ............. .... :'\orth Dakota Agricultural Chi ............ ...... ............. ..... . ... A lahama Polytechnic Institute Psi ............. ............. ............. ....... University of \Visconsin Omega ............. ............. ............. . Pennsylvania State College Alpha Beta ..... .... . ....... .............. ...... .. University of Pittsburgh Alpha Gamma ............. ............. ........... University of Michigan Alpha Delta ............. ...... ... ...... ..... .......... Purdue University Alpha Epsilon ............. ............. ....... Leland Stanford University Alpha Zeta ....... ...... .... . .. . .............. ..... University of Rochest<'r Alpha Eta .......... . ...... . .............. ... University of North Carolina Alpha Theta .......... .. .............. .... . ............ Dartmouth College Alpha Iota ............. ............. ............. .. University of Indiana Alpha Kappa ...... . .... . ...... .. ............. University of West Virginia Alpha Lambda ............. ............. ............ Ohio State University Alpha Mu ............. ............. ............. ...... fowa State College Alpha Nu ............. ............. .......... Georgia School of 'l'echnology Alpha Xi ............. ............. ............. ... University of Delaware Alpha Omricon ............. ............. ........ University of Washington Alpha Pi ............. ........... .... ............. University of Minnesota

r 1s41

Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909

ALPHA ('II I ZE'l'A CHAPTER E;;tahlis lwcl at Richmond College, l\Iay, 1918 {'oiol's: Orc<'ll and Oolrl P11hlicatio11s: Tiii' ('ross and Crescent ancl The Purple, Gree n and Gold FRATRES IN COLLEGTO

P A. C1·<·nth

'v\' . .i\1. Gibson

E. h Minter

S. L. Creath

,J. ll. Good man

J . F. Reynolds, Jr.

\V. W. Geavcly

P. X Rees

C. 1\L Ditmiddie

.J. Herman ,Tolmson

W. E. Smith

*R. K Dunkh'y

V\7. S. Jones

W. A. Thornhill, Jr.

'l'. Cook, Jr.

B. C. 1\Iinter

· y. II. Ooodc

LAW SCHOO i,

H. C. Eacho

J. H. Henning

M . F. Partridge

,J. D . Hart

James Inglis

Hal Sale

f.'Plr<lge

I l 8 51

[186]

Lambda Chi Alpha :F RA'l RES JN URBE 1

P. V. Anderson

L. D. George

J. B. Loving, Ur.

J. J. Allan

P. S. Henning

Withers, Massie, Jr.

D. T. Allan

J. I-L Henning

E. R. Mickle, Dr.

J. R. Brame

J. D. Hart

J. 1\I. Montgomery

E. R. Bryant, Jr.

W. J. Harrahan, Jr.

W. A. Pollard

0. L. Brittle

F. J. Hafting

M. F. Partridge

'I'. N. Brooking

James fnglis

W. J. Parker

N. 'l'. Cook. Jr.

G. W. Kidd

J. G. Reid

C. M. Caravti

J. C. Kidd

W. E. Smith

W. W. Chamuers

A. A. Klevasahl

II. C. Shotwell, Dr.

H. C. Eacho

A. B. Luck

Hal Sale

J. W. Feild

W. B. Loving, Jr.

J. 1". Street

R. H. Griffin

G. K. Taylor

I 18 71

Lambda Chi Alpha Active Chapters Alpha ............ .... .................... Boston T: nil"ersit.'· Ganrnrn ............................... .... 1\Iassachusetts AgTicultural College Epsilon ..................... .. ............ rniversity of Pennsylvania Zeta ......................... ... .......... l'ennsylvania State College Iota ... . ................. .. ........... . .. Brown T"nin~rsit~· Lambda ... ....... .. ............... ... ... . 1\fossuchusetts In8titnte of T0chnolog-y Beta .... . ........................ . .... ... T"nil·ers ity of Maine Sigma ..................... . ............. 1 ·niversity of 1\Iichigan Phi ............................... ... , ... Hntg0rs rniversity Delta ...... ... .... .. ..................... Bucknell rnil·ersity Pi ............................... .. . .... \Yorc0ster Pol~·technic Institute Omricon .................. . ...... . ....... Conwll l "niversit~· :VIu ............ .. ......................... l " ni\·ersit~· of California Tan ......... . ....... .. . ... . ......... ... . . Y'i' a,.;llin.g ton State Col!P.g,> Eta ............. ... ................ . ..... H11odP Island State College Thetfl .. . ........... .. ...... . ...... ... . .. . l la r t mouth Coll0ge Upsilon ........... . ...................... Lonisiana State T'nin•rsity Xi ........... . ........................... De l'amv rniversit~· Chi ............................... ........ T"nin'rsity of lllinoi,.; Omeg-a .... .. ........................ . ..... Alabama Polytechnic Ins titnte Kavva .. . ......... . ...................... Knox Collei;e C\'u ............ .. . .... .. ..... ............ T"niYersit,,· of Georgin Rho . . ... . .. .. ...... . ... ........ . . . ...... T"!1io11 Col!Pge Psi .. . .... ...... .... .... ...... .. ......... Purdue l:ninrsit~· Alpha .\lpha ..... .. . ... .... . . ... .... .. .... Butl er College Alpha <iamrna .............. . ... .. ...... .. T"nin'rsit~· of South Dakota Alpha Epsilon ................ . ........... Harrnrd l'nil·ersit~· AJplrn Zeta ......... . ..................... CoJgit te T"niversity Alpha Tota . ........ . ... . .... . ............ Xorth1Yestern l"nin'r"ity AJplrn Lambda ...... .. ...... . ....... . .... OrPgon .\gricultnntl ('olll·ge .\lpha Reta ..... . .. . .... . .......... . . . .... r·nin•rnit~· of YVisco111<i11 Alplrn Sigma ........... ... ............... ( '11111herlall(l l'nfrprsit.'· .\lpha Phi .. . ............ .. . ..... .. .... .. . 1"11i\"prsit~· of .\la hn 111a Alpha Delta .... . ... . ....... . ............. :\Iissouri School of :Uinp;:; .\lpha Pi .. . . ... .. . .. .. .. ... .............. l "nin'r>'it.'· of Den n•r .\lpba Omricon . .... . . .... . . ... . ....... .. . Indi ana l "nivNsit.'· Alpha i\Iu ...................... ... .. ..... 1 ·11i\·ersity of Tpx:11< Alpha Et:l ..... .... ..... ..... ............ Oklahoma A. and 1\I. Collegp Alpha 'l'heta .. .. .. .. ..................... Frnnklin find 1\larshall Col!pgp .\Jpha rpsilon .................... ........ Syracuse rniYersit~· .\lpba Xi . .. ................... . ..... . .... \°"('\\" TTnmpRhirP Stntr CollPgc .\lnha C hi .. ....... ... .... . .. . .... .. . . .... 1·11in'r:-;it.'· of Hichrnond .\lphn Omeg-n .......... . . . ........... .. .. . 011io T"nil·ersit~· Alpha Kappfl .... .. . ... .. . .. . .. .... . .. .. .. Y'i' a Ila ,.;h rni\·ersi t.1· Alpha :\Tu .. . . .. . .. ... .. . ................ . \\"pstern ResNn' i ·1111·cr,.;if.'· Alpha Rho ............................... Colby Co!legp .\lpha Psi .............. .. ................ l " 11i1·0rsit~· of W:11<hington Gflrnma Alpha .................... . ....... l "ninr s it,,· of .\kro11 Gamma Gamma ....... . .. . ......... . ..... l" nin'rsit~· of l"i11ci1111:1ti Gamma F,psilon ... . ................ .... ... T'niversit~· of Pittshnrg ... . ............... \\'a;.;hin.g ton nn<l .T<'f'f<'ri"'on Gamma Zeta Gamma Iota ........ . ............ ... ..... Deni,.;on 1"11in'1·sit,,· Gamma Lnmbda ..... . . . .. . . ....... ....... T"nin•r:-;ity of ('ii icngo Gamm ~l Reta ... .... .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . .., . T " nin•rnit~· of .\"elirnska .............. .. .. . . . .. Southern 1\lethoclist rnin'rsity Gamma Sigma Garnmn Phi ........... . .. . .............' .. \Yashington a11d Lee l'nhrrsity Gamma Delta ............................ Yanderbilt University Ga 11111rn Pi .......... .... ........ ... ....... Colorado Agricultural College Gu rn111u Omricon .. . . ..................... :\[ichigan Agricultura 1 College

11 ss I

[189]

Phi Delta Omega Founded at Richmond College in 1916 Colors: Green and Gold

Floewr: Daffodil

FRA'l'RES IN FACULTATE P. R. Merriman, A.B., M.S.

FRATRES JN COLLEGIO F. W. Baars R. E. Booker J. C. Cox, Jr. J. M. Davenport W.R. Galvin *Pledge

R. E. King C. E. Kite *J. P. Lambeth, Jr. H. Ricker W. E. Tomlinson

C.R. Gibson J.P. Glenn E. A. Harrison G.D. Hicks E. R. King L. H. Upp

LAW SCHOOL F. E. Edmunds

H. R. Hutchinson

FRATRES IN ALUMNI 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. U. Davenport P. K. Dudley T. L. Gwaltney W. A. Ratcliffe

J. R. Seward B. P. Seward R. L. Seward W.R. Silvey G. F. Smith, Jr. W. M. Smith V. 0. Smith L. 0. Snead l:). P. G. Spratt J. E. 'l'rainnm W. T. Townsend C. M. Tucker G. M. Turner D. E. Westerman W. G. Gladding G. H. Wescott W. H. Woolfork

It 1190 I

[191]

Tri Phi Founded at Richmond College February 8, 1917

Colors: Blue and White

Flower: Cream Rose

l<"'RATRES IN COLLEGIO C.R. Brown N. W. Burdge

A. B. Clark Joseph E. DeMotte Raymond Fagan R. J. J<"'leming

Norwood Green A. P. Haczela .T. M. Mahaney W. L. Mahaney III. N R Scott H L. Smithers

A. D. Shands W. R. Southward, Jr. Louis A. Steinmuller W. L. Clarke 0. S. Livesie Senn Beckett

FRATRES IN ALUMNI F. L. Albert B. F. Anderson W. L. Ball J. F. Barnes E. D. Baugh F. C. Baugh I. 0. Beaty G. G. Burnette W. S. Beckett C. I. Cavanaugh R. F. Caverlee A. C. Cheatham H. L. Claud M. R. Combs A. B. Cook

W.R. Cosby W. S. Drewery S. W. Duke h E. Fuller W. A. Hall R. A. Hibbs E. C. Hoover 0. C. Jones C. 'I'. Kincannon J. B. Kincannon R. L. Lacy J. L. Lane R. T. Marsh, Jr. P. W. Perkins, Jr. ,J'llm Prince

[192)

L. R. Ramsey S. A. Robbins, Jr. C. H. Robinson A. A. Russell .J. Roy Saunders M. H. Seawell H.P. Simpson B. F. Skinner Taylor Smith W. L. Tiller G. W. Toms S. D. Turner K Weeks .To Weeks Jeff Woodson

HonorarlJ Fraternities 0111 ricon Delta Kappa Tau Kappa Alpha

Local Fraternities Phi Delta Omega 'l'ri Phi

ri93l

119+ 1

Omicron Delta Kappa EPSILON CIRCLE Omicron Delta Kappa National Honorary .B'raternity, 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 activities, who are men in high ideals and aspirations; men who are willing to labor patiently, honestly and fairly that the best interests of our univet'sity may be advanced whet'ever 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 growth of character, and iu lahoring ever that right actions may prevail."

Active Members Ji'. M. Dobson

A. B. Clark

A. J. Evans, Jr.

W. L. Prince

R. E. Booker

W. C. Atkins

H.B. Handy

J. II. Miller

S. W. Whitehurst

R. C. Astrop

J. l\I. Lutz

Y. lVI. Hodges

r 19s l

1196]

Tau Kappa Alpha Debating and F0rensic Fraternity J<'oundecl at Indianapolis, Ind., May 13, 1908 Established ;,t Richmond, 1917

B~RATRES

I>; l<'ACULTATE

'!' .• f. 7\loorr. H.A., LL.D.

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

H. B. Handy,

~'LA.

FRA'l'RES JN COLLEGJO ,J. II. l\Iiller E. H. Puryear R. L. JHann

H . J\L Herman A. J. Eastwood W. C. Atkins I-I. H. Eel wards II. L. Smithers

ACTIVE CHAPTERS University of North Carolina Occidental College Ohio University University of Oregon University of Pennsylvania Purdue University Randolph-Macon College Rhode Tsland College University of Richmond St. Lawrence University Southern California University University of South Dakota Southern Methodist Col lege University of Tennessee Trinity College University of Utah Vanderbilt Universit.'· Wabash College University of vVashington Westminster College William and Mary College Rerea College

University of Alabama Un iversity of Arkansas Behany Coll ege Butler Coll ege Brigham Young Unive1·s ity University of Cincinnati Clarke University Colorado College University of Denver Di ck inson Co11 ege Emory and Henry College University of fllinois Indiana University Kentucky University Lafayette College Lawrence University Louisiana State Univrrsit\' Miami University Middlebury College University of Mississippi Monmouth College Muckingum College

I 1971

I 1981

[ 199]

[200]

Debating and Forensic Council F'aculty Ad visor .... ... .... .. .. . .............. . ......... . . .. H. B. Handy Secretary . .... . ............ ....... . ..... . . . ....... . .. ... . ... J. E. Davis Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society

Ph ii olog ian Literary Society

F . H. Puryear, President

H. P. White, President J. B. Blanks J. Hillis Miller

L. C. Davis

.T. E . Davis

Thomas N elso 11 I'age Literary Society F. H. Atwill

[201]

MU SIGMA PHO

[202]

Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society OFFICERS PALL TERM, 1923 President . . .. .... .. E. H. Puryear Secretary .... ... .. W. F. Cuthriell

Vi<'e-Presiclent ......... J. E. Davis Treasurer .. .. ... . ... G. F'. B. ::\full ill

WIN'rER TE RM, 1924 President . . . . . . . . . . H. M. Herman Secretar.v ............ N. B. Farris

Vice-President Treasurer

G. F. B. Mullin G. F. B. Mullin

SPRING TERM, 1924 President .......... G. F. B. Mullin

Treasurer ........ . G. F. B. Mullin

MEMBERS R. E. Brann B. T. Bristow W. F. Cuthriell J.E. Davis L. C. Davis L. Farley N. B. Farris J. C. Green H. M. Herman

'l'. X Hunnicut S. 'l'. Habel, Jr. K. Ji'. l;ee C. Y. McDaniel G. F. B. Mullin J. M. Mahaney E. L. Marilla E. H. Puryear H. L. Smithers

[203]

A. S. Stepanian J. C. Swanson H. M. Waldron G. C. White P. H. Clements J. L. Charlton E. R. l<'elts J. A. Paau C. L. Neale

[20+]

Philologian LiterarlJ SocietlJ OFFICERS FALL TERM, 1923 President ............ H. P. White Secretary ......... C. H. Robinson

\Tice-President ... .... W. C. Atkins Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . W. B. Denson

W IN'l'ER 'l'E Rl\I, 1924 President ............ W.R. Keefe Secretary H. L. Arthur SPRl~G

Vice-President ....... E. H. Pruden 'l'reasurer ........... W. B. Denson TERl\I, 1924

President. .............. K. A. Pate Secretary .............. N. R. Gree11

Vice-President .......... E. S. Snead Treasurer ............ W. S. Denson

MEMBERS W. C. Atkins C. P. Anderson H. h Arthur R. G. Bledsoe R. E . Booker R. F. Bristow S. L. Cook E. M. Curtis R. W. Corr F. B. Corr L. R. Clements J.C. Cox T. E. Campbell H. H. Dudley

W. B. Denson G. H. Delk A. J. Evans, Jr. H. S. Johnson A. M. Finch W. B. Fitzgerald W. J. :B'ry N. R. Green W.R. Keefe C. E. Kite J. H. Miller ~- R. Neathery C. N. Parker W.R. Pankey G. E. Pankey K. A. Pate

[205]

0. E. F. G.

W. Pebworth H. Pruden D. Pullen R. Poindexter 'r. J. Noffsinger lVI. L. Ragland C. H. Robinson C. A. Saunders R. T. Smith E. S. Snead 'r. E. \Â¥est H.P. White G. A. Wilkins C. lVI. Vandever

[206]

1Joung Men's C hristian Associatio n OFFJCERS President ................................................ G. F. B. Mullin Vice-President ...... . ...... . ................................. R. C. Bethel Secretary ................................................. E . H. Pruden 'rreasurer ... . ..................................... .. .... . . . J. A. Soyars Missions ... . .... ..... .... .. ................................. W. R. Keefe CABINET W. H. Hale, Music H. P. White, Program

W. C. Atkins, Membership M. L. Ragland, Publicity

1207]

[208]

Ministerial Association OF:B'ICERS President ................................................. E. H. Puryear Vice-President ........................... . .................. W. R. Keefe Secretary ............ . ..................................... vV. B. Denson 'I'reasurer ................................................... X. B. Farris MEMBERS C. P. Anderson H. L. Arthur C. J. Ashley W. C. Atkins A. F. Bowers B. T. Bristow H. L. Bryant M. 0. Clark J. W. Clayton P. H. Clements L. R. Clements Ernest Cooke W. J. Cr::iwder W. I<'. Cuthriell J. E. Davis T. A. Dekle W. B. Denson Edward Don~r H H. Dudley R. E . Dunkum A. lVI. Finch

W. B. Fitzgerald N B. Farris R. C. Francis H. F. Frazier J\IL P. German N. R. Green S. T. Habel T. A. Harris C. F. Hoshall H. S Johnson W. R. Keefe C. E. Kite J. M. Mahaney S. T. MaGann F. E. Manning Sherman .McDonald J.M. Minor J. T. Mizell A. R. Moody R. A. Moore B. H. Moody G. I<'. B. Mullen

12091

0. H. )Jorthen G. E Pankey W.R. Pankey C. X Parker 0. W. Pebworth G. R. Poindexter E. H. Pruden F. D. Pullen, Jr. E. H. Puryear M. L. Ragland J. R. Ray E. Y. Robertson C. H. Robinson W. E. Slaughter E. S. Snead R. T. Smith L. E. Tharpe H. lVI. Waldron G. A. Waldrop T. E. West G. A. Wilkins

THE LEVER

[210]

Masonic Club OFFICERS President ......... .. . . . . ... .... . . ... . .. .. . . . . . . . . ............ K. A. Pate Vice-President . ... . .. . . . . . ............... . . . .......... .. .. G. F. Cook, Jr. Secretary-'l r easurer .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h Farley Annual Representative .. . .... . . . ... . . .. .. .. . . . . .. ... . . ... . . G. B. Ferguson 1

.. .. .. . . . .. ...... .... . ......... ... . ..J. W. Clayton

Tiler . . .. .. .. .. .

FACULTY MEMBERS F. l\I. Dobson

Rol vix Harlan W . L. Prince

Emil Savario

MEMBERS J. W. Clayton G. F . Cook, Jr. C. L. Dodds L. Farley G. B. Ferguson ::"Jorwood Green

W. H . Hale

B. F. T. K.

W. Lillard E. Manning G. Martr, A. Pate

rz111

T. E. Royall J. W. Trevillian E. G. Winstead E. T. Miller lVI. 0. Clark 1I. P. German

JOHN" l\IARSITALL OLTlB

! f 212]

John ffiarshall Club OFFICERS President . ....................... ......... ............. ..... R. C. Bethel Vice-President ....................... .

. ..... .. . .......... J. Mark Lutz

Annual Representative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... S. W. Whitehurst

M~MBERS

W. H. Atkins T. H. Anderson E.W. Bell R. C. Bethel C. P. Cheatwood S. W. Chappell P. Cohen A. B. Clarke W. J. Crowder J. B. Crowder R. B. Cheatham F. J. Duke J. D. DeVilbiss C. lVI. Edwards, Jr. E. E. Ford G. R. Freedley W.R. Galvin J. C. Goddin Geo. Gay C.R. Gibson E. J. Haboush E. A. Hooker 0. F. Hedley

H. M. Herman G. A. Heslep Ben Hilliard E. A. Harrison E. L. Hartz R. D. Hartz E. Hare, Jr. W. P. Hood R. E. King E. R. King J. Kaminsky .J.M. Lutz R. L. Mann T. A. McNickle M. E. Milner B. H. Moody G. H. McGraham E. Passamaneck M. P. Patteson R. W. Payne C. B. Phillips B. F. Phillips J. P. Pregnall

[::!131

D. T. Ratcliffe H. M. Richardson E. Y. Robertson J. P. Sadler, .Jr. H.F. Snead C. H. Sheppard H. L. Smithers A. S. Stepanian E.W. Turner J. U. Tatum G. H. Salamonsky R. C. 'rhomason W. E. Tomlinson J. H. Tracy, Jr. L. H. Upp K. C. Walden S. W. Whitehurst J. D. Whitehurst, Jr. B. W. Walls W. M. Wood G. C. White 'r . M. Whitfield P. Whitfield

Chatham Training School Club Motto: Do ft of' R us t. Pavo rite So ~- g : Ilang J olm

Colors: Orang r and Black B1Âˇ01cn

to a Sour Apple Tree

OF' l<'ICERS President . . . . ... . .... . .. . . . ... .. .. . .. . ... . ...... .... . .. ... . W . R . Carner Vice-President . . . . . ... .... . . . . ... . . ... .. . .. . . ...... . ... . C. M. Tredway Secretary .... . .. ... .. . . . .. . . . . ... .... .. . . . . . . .. .... W . A. Brockenbrough Treasurer .. .... . . ..... ... . . .. .. ... . .. . .. .. ... .. . . .... . .. G. F. B . Mullen Annual Representative . .. . .. .... . . . ..... . . .. . . ...... . ... ... . J. G. Glasgow Press R epresentative .... . ... .. . .. . .. . ... ... . .. . ... ....... . .. .. . C. E. Kite MEMBERS Clements, L. R . Marilla, f. 0 . Anderson, C. P . Miuter, E. L . Arthur, H. h Goode, G. S. Goode, V. H . Bennet, H . R. Minter, B. C. Mul leu, G. F. B. Brockenbrough, W. A. Green, N. k Glasgow, .J. G. Pebworth, 0. W . Creath, P. A. Kite. C. E. Poindexter, G. R. Creath, S. L. Marilla, E. L . Ragland, M. L . Caruer, W. R.

[ 2 14]

Reynolds, J. F . Jr. Sanford, '1'. R. Shelton, B. W. Thornhill, W. A. Tredway, C. M. Dunkum, R. E.

Southwest Virginia Club Flowers: Dogwood and Mountain Ivy Colors: Black and White Motto: "If you can't be good, be careful" Favorite Drink: ''Grape Juice ' ' (of course). Favorite Song: "Alcoholic Blues." Favorite Occupation: '' African Golf.' ' Favorite Pastime: Seeking ' ' The 'frail of the Lonesome Pine.' ' OFFICERS ''Chief of the Hills'' ................ . ............ .. ........ T. M. Alderson "Foreman of the Coal Shovelers" . .... . ...... . ...... . ..... . ... J. T. F r azier . . ... : .. . ... . .. J. G. Glasgow "Moonshiner-in-Chief" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G. W. Easley "Mountain-Rambler" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Parson of the Gang" . .. . . . .... . . . ..... ... .. .. . . . . .... . .. . W. L. Mahaney W. B. Lay N. B. Farris M. P. Adkerson D. l\I. Miller

" FELLOW-BRUSH WHACKERS " F. G. Repass C. A. Saunders V. H. Goode F . N . 1'aylor W. N. Thompson W. H. Hale R.H. Bowen G. F. Hagy

f215]

J. M. Mahaney W. G. Richardson W. H. Newcomb

Tidewater Club OFFJCERS President ...... .

. ..... C. W. Miller

Vice-President

.. . ... R. E. Booker

Secretary

......... . H. Delk

Treasurer

.. .... . .... H. G. Chesley

Annual Representative ................ . ...... .. ... . .... .... ... R. E. Brann

[216]

Chinese Club President

........â€¢J. A. Paau

Secretary

. . .. :Miss Y. F. Leung . . . ..... . ... . ... . ... C K. Wong

Treasurer ... . . .

MEMBERS Miss K. F. Cheung King Mok

P. L. Mok W. H. J,am

rz17J

T. L. Sene Y. C. Shek

f218l

Spider Band J . C. Swanson, Dfrector Trombones Hoshall. C. E. Whitfield, P.

Cornets Savory, E . E. Tomlinson, W. E . Slaughter. :B-,. Gaddy, J. W.

Altos McDonald, S. H. W enzel, F. W.

Saxophon es Swanson, F. R. :B-,leming, R. Pullem, :B'. D. Harris, K.

Basses Vfaldron , H. 1\L Baars, F. W .

Drums Tanner, W. R. Davis, L. C. Nichols, R. Johnson .

Clarinets Taylor, F . N. Woodson, C. S. Moore, C. D.

rz191

GJDR1MA:\T CLPB

[220]

(3erman Club OFFICERS President . . ...... . . . .... . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. L. Mann Secretary ........ . ... . ..... . . . . . .

. .... . ... . ................. J. C. Fray . . .......... S. W. Bristow

Treasurer . . .... . ... . . . ...... .. .

. . H. F. Snead. Chairman

Dance Committee ... ..

P. Rucker, Jr.

S. W. Bristow :MEMBERS R. L. Mann S. W. Bristow .T. C. Bristow A. G. Bell, .Jr. .J. C. Fray

H.F. Snead P. Rucker, Jr. II. H. Edwards 'l'. R. Miller ,J. [1. Bartol C. I~. Phil lips

rz211

C. E. Stearn, Jr. F. H. Atwill 'l'. M. Alderson W. M. Huntley W . H. Roper

( 'AilOLT~E f'Ol''.\'TY CJX H

[222]

Caroline Countq Club Colors : Pink aniL White

Favorite Drink: Cider Motto: Stick to it. OFFICERS

President ....... .

. . A. E. Bowers

Secretary .... . ........ .

. ....... T. A. Harris

'I'reasurer ........................... .

. ......... F. S. Kay

Annual Representative .... . ... . ............ .

. T. E. Campbell, Jr.

MEMBERS A. E. Bowers C. S. Brooks T. E. Campbell, Jr.

H. Jeter T. A. Harris F. S. Kay

r2231

P. M. Penny W. B. Denson R. T. Smith

I I

TAR IlEEL CLUB

[224]

q ar Heel Club OFFICERS President ............. . . .. ..... . .. ........ ... .. .. . ..... .... .. R. M. Usry Vice-President ................. . ................ .......... . F. S. Isenhour Secretary ..... .. .. .... . . .......................... .... .... C. E. lsenhcur Treasurer ......... . ............. . .......................... A. B . Choate Organizer . . . . . . . .

. ............. .... ............ .. .. .. G. W. Gaddy

Social Director . . .

. .... . .... . ............. .... .. .. R. D. Snyder

Sponsor ........ .

. . . .. ....... . ..... ... Miss Elizabeth Edwards

MEMBERS T. E. Royall

'l'. M. Hill

[225]

J. Herman Johnson

:.\L\TffL.\ND ( 'JXR

f226l

Marl.Jland Club OFFICERS President ....... .. ......... . .................... .. .. .. .....J. C. Swanson Vice-President ...................................... . ........ L. C. Davis Secretary . . ......... . ..... .... ......................... .. W. E. Slaughter Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... ... .. .... . ...... C. M. Vandever Annual Representative ...................................... C. E. Hoshall

MEMBERS Professor H. B. Handy

S. N. McDonald

,J.E. Hicks, .Jr.

Dr. Rolvix Harlan

W. M. Gibson

C. E. Curtis

F. D. Pullen

H. E. Cornpropst

.J. Prevas

F. R. Swanson

H. L. Goodman

f227]

f228]

(3lee Club President .. .... .. .................... . ........................ U. E. Kite Secrctary-'l'reasurer ....... ....... ......... . ..... . ............ E. L. Hartz Business Manager .............................. . .... . ..... G. F. B. Mullin Advertising Manager ..................................... Morris E. Milner Piano Soloist ............................... .... .... .. ..... Herbert Ricker

0. L. G. R.

li'irst Tenors W. Pebworth R. Clements Second 'l'enors li'. B. Mullin D. Hartz

J. W. Cla.vton T. E. West C. E. Kite l<'irst Bases B. L. Hartz W. B. Vit,-;gerald

E. l\Iilner W. J . Cro\\·der Second Bases E. H. Pruden 'l'. M. Whitfield IL P. Wliih·

l\1.

'l' the beginning of th e .:\e11· Year 1924 a gronp of CniYersit~- men cauw together to form a society, called ''University of Richmond Glee Club.'' ....,.,,,, · Due to the fact so many men interested in l\Jusic graduated the »ear before, the outlook was not the brightest. F01· the first fe1r l'ehearnals a good number of men turned out. and thr pi·ospects of a sucr,essfn1 """""="""""season were good; but alas! the lllen began 1o cl rop out, dlle mainly to the realization of hard work, and lack of interest, in spite of the efforts of the remaining few of the Club, the men failed to show up. But perseverance conquers most all things, and hoping for the best in the futme, the Glee Club has continued and even developed; the men turned out more regularly and in February they got together for some good hard work. realizing without doubt that, in the whole range of art probably no branch is more conducive to personal pleasure, no more inspiring and aiding in the development of mutual helpfulness than the ai·t of 11rns1c. 'l'hus the work dc:me by the Glee Club and its Quartette 1rill certainly be a credit to every member and to the University. Tt 1ras our good fortune to obtain Herbert Ricker as piano soloist, and "Nick" Snead and "Bill" Southward for comedians; also men who can play mandolin , guitar and other stringed instruments have promised their support. 'rhns, plans for the future on the basis of the achievement already made promise steady progress. Our manager is now arranging for concerts in Richmornl and m various toKns of the state. The Varsity double quartette does excellent work and has rendered at several occasions musical programs in Richmond's churches. So we hope that even more may he said next year. I~~~~ ~

[229]

COLORS- P011PL£ •GOLD t>OLV ix 1-!l\PLF1N- PhD-32' fA;(Vl.1'1 P.OV\5bb

\.J. DIM 5

\'.('}.£.

<;.A.CH[SlO P T.N. Hl1NNIC\J1 di:?

T. A.

M'f'\\Cl<~.\:.

HP\..PtTTIT C.H. "i<O Bl N 50 N

SCIMlTER CLC'B

[230]

Ea.stern Shore Club Favorite Pastime: Sleeping

FlowPr: l'otato Blossoms

J<'avoritr Song: l t may be so, w e do not know. Motto: ])on 't lrt y our rlac;ses interfere with your education. OFFICERS Pre::;iclent ....... . . . .... .. . . . . . ... . .... . .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. W. K. Dix Vice-President ......... . .......... . ... .. .. . . . .. ... . .. . .. . .. . A. B. Bloxom Secretary-Treasurer ......... .. . . . . ..... . ...... ... ........ . ... W. S. Jones Annual Representativr ............ . ...... .. ....... .. . L. J . Harmanson, .Jr. MEMBERS A. B. Bloxom W. K. Dix L. J. Harmanson, Jr.

W. S . Jones J. F. Lamkford F. R. Onley

[231]

R. W . Phillips H. J. Shrieves H. S. White

Fork Union Club Colors: Red awl Blue

Song·: On Par/, Union, On Par!" Union Motto: All-For-Onc-Onc-.F'or-All

O:B'FICERS .................................................... J.C. Pray Vice-Presidcut ............................................. C. E. Hoshall Secreta ry-'1'1·easurer ....................................... W. :B'. Cuthriell Annual Reprrscutative ...................................... E. W. Savory Pre~dent

W. F. Cuthriell C. W. Davis

MEMBERS A. l\I. Finch W. B . Fitzgerald J.C. Fray l\1. P. German W ..T. F'r.v

0. L. Dillon

C. E. Hoshall

J. W. Dillon E.W. Dorey G. B. Ferguson

W. S. Humphries W. 13. Lay .J. A. Paau

C. ,J. Ashley A. B. Bloxom :YI. 0. Clark

[232]

W. R. Pankey F. D. Pullen E. W. Savory J. 0. Spencer W. R. 'l'anner L. E. Tharpe G. B. Thomas H. l\1. Waldrop E. L. White

I 233]

MEDICAL DEPT.

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[236]

The Tower Volume Vll

Published bq the Senior Class of

UJesthampton College Universihj of Richmond, Virginia,

[237]

12381

Retrospect Four years of living, Four years dipped hot from the seething vat of life Just where it bubbles fiercest! But you must cast them in an iron mould, those glowing years, And have a solid product to display When people ask, "What have you learned~" Oh, I've my answer glib and pat enough Made of the rounded platitudes they want; ''A sense of values,'' ''independent thought,'' ''The power to concentrate and classify.'' These smooth coins I shall barter withAnd smile remembering one April day! In a Gothic alcove I read the ancient tale Of troubadour Raimbaut and Eels Cavaliers, When swift across the page a shadow skimmed, And lingeredA cardinal, atilt upon the bough That brushed the leaded panes. Whistled two notes, Splintered to silver bits against the sky: ''Come out, come out! Though you should read a thousand hooks, You could not form one sound So bright, so keenly beautiful as this; Come out, come out!'' Flashing from sight, he left the branch asway. Far out from the 1Yiocl0\I" J leaned Till it swept against me, And I held it closeHeld for one infinite moment a clean. sharp loveliness That cut through senses to the soul. What have I learned? T cannot say. T only know I touched the bough 'l'he flaming bird had clung toOr was it that the bough touched mr ? Louise Wilkinson

[2391

MRS.EMTLCEDERBORG Some of our happiest memories of 路w Pstharnpton \\'ill hP of "Miss Paris" and our Freshman days-espec iall~路 those ch1ys upon \1路hich she took us a-walking instead of having English Class. This \\'as her 0\1路n charming and delightful way of teaching ns to live and to love living.

[2401

MISS MAUDE WOODFIN High among those whom we have learned to love here at Westhampton, we have enthroned Miss Woodfin, partly because she has guided us so cheerfully and sympathetically through all our joys and sor-ro\rs, but mostly just because we love her.

f241]

The Tower Board of Publication Elizabeth C. Cosby ....... .. ........ . ..... . . ....... ...... ... Bditor-in-Chief Hilda Booth ...... . .................... ............ ..... Business Manager Elsie Nolan .................... ......... ... ... .... ....... Assistant Editor Ruby Foster . .. .. ....... . .. . .... . ...... . . . ...... Assistant Business Manager Louise -Wilkinson ... ... ................... . ................ Literary Editor Eva Sanders .. ......... . . .......................... ......... Editor of Art Mary Anna Powell ......... ................. ........ Editor of Photography Frances Waterfield ............ . ........... ... ... . .... Editor of Circulation Agnes Jones ..... .. .......................... .... Editor of Advertisements Margaret Smith .......................... ... . ...... Editor of Organizations Virginia Clore .......................... ................ Editor of Athletics Mary Peple .. . . .. . .. .... ..... ....... ..... . .............. . Editor of Jokes Margaret Harlan ...................... . .......... Sophomore Representative Alis Loehr .... . ..... ... . ....... .... . .. .. .. .. . .... Freshm an Rep resentative

[2+21

THE TOWER STAFF

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[244]

SE NIO RS 0

f2+5]

Senior Class Colors:

Blue and White

Birthday:

Flower: Ragged Robin

April 1

Costume: Advisor:

Kiddo Costume

Miss Maude -Woodfin

OFFICERS Mary Peple ... . ................. ................. ............... President Louise Wilkinson ..... . .................. .................. . Vice-President Lillian \ÂĽ oodyard .................. .................. ........... Secretary Mary Taylor Gills ..... . ................. ................. ...... Treasurer MEMBERS Mabel Allen

Mary Taylor Gills

Phyllis Parsley

Helen Anderson

Virginia Gregory

Mary Peple

Elizabeth Baldy

Anna Hardaway

Mary Anna Powell

Estelle Billups

Kate Harmon

Eva Sanders

Hilda Booth

Lucile Hudgins

Mary Skinner

Carlene Broach

Elinor Johnson

Margaret Smith

Virginia Clore

Agnes Jones

Margaret Smoot

Norma Coleman

Frances Jones

Frances Waterfield

Elizabeth Cosby

Elizabeth Lake

Bernie Whitlock

Cordelia Crowder

Ruth Lazenby

Louise Wilkinson

Inez Dejarnette

Mary Noffsinger

Lillian Wood ward

Margaret Fugate

Pearl O'Neal

Wilhelmina Wright

GRADUA'l'E S'l'UDENTS Mary Lynn

Winifred Walker

[246]

MARY PEPLE Applicant for B. A. Degree Peps has completely somersaulted all our preconceived ideas of what a Senior Class President should be. Tall, dignified, impressive- Not at all! 'l'he essential thing is that she be able to confer with deans and presidents on matters of state at three o'clock, and direct a minstrel show at four, write a Proclamation song, carry on a publicity campaign, and wield a hockeY' stick with telling force. The art of elevating the left eyebrow may not be of equal importance, but we can testify that it has its uses.

[247)

l\IABEL RANDOLPH ALLEN Applicant for B. A. Degree A sense of humor is a saving grace and combined with a ready wit, a refreshing frankness, and good scholarship, it makes that most delightful littl e personality we all call "Mabel."

HELEN ARLEEN AN'DERSON Applicant for B. A. Degree If we admire H elen for her devotion to "the principle of the thing" we love her for her thoughtful considerations, her honest convictions and that air of serenity with which she has trod for four years the path to the foot of her rainbow where there awaits her a pot full of excellent grades, true friendships, and Westhampton's best wishes!

[2+8]

ELIZABETH BALDY Applicant for B. A. Degree Elizabeth has established herself as firmly in the class of '24 as if she had been with us four years instead of two. Indeed, we can hardly remember the time when she did not play for us, and sing for us, and contribute in every way to the cultural side of class life.

ESTELLE BILLUPS Applicant for B. A. Degree The way Estelle takes notes has always been a marvel to us. She ought to be a delight to any professor's soul. Estelle can hold her own too when she runs down the field with a hockey ball. And she gets the most wonderful '' boxes" in the world !

f249l

HILDA BOOTH Applicant for B. A. Degree Hilda has been, at one time or another, business manager of almost everthing on campus, including the Messenger and the Tower. No, she doesn't look the part, we admit. At one moment she raises her eyes heavenward like a Raphael saint, and at the next she shakes her short, bobbed hair in excellent imitation of a naughty five-yearold boy. Perhaps this combinaton has something to do with her success in soliciting "ads" and subscriptions.

CARLENE BROACH Applicant for B. A. Degree Carlene is very fond of violets; moreover, she gets a lot of them, and doesn't have to pick them herself. She has served her turn at giving permissions, and turning on and off the lights. We hope that 'she may soon shift her responsibility to broader shoulders and live in peace and happiness forever.

f250]

VIRGINIA CLORE Applicant for B. A. Degree Our Athlet:ic President makes a splendid speech in spite of the fact that she says she "is scared to death." Even though she whiles away her time darn~Â ing the "l\forning Star," she is a loyal supporter of the Red and Blue.

KORMA COLEMAN Applicant for B. A. Degree Whenever we want anything to be particularly beautiful we aisk Norma to dance. Dancing seems to express her love of poetry and beauty. The only things we've ever seen her study are French II and Anglo-Saxon! And she's always "perfectly frantic" over them both!

fZ.51)

ELIZABETH COSBY Applicant for B. A. Degree If Betto could he included in a quotation, we would certainly choose one from Alice in W onclerland but ''Ships and shoes and sealing wax And cabbages and kings'' are as nothing compared with the varieties of enthusiasms which constitute Betto. 'l'hese enthusiasms escape in twinkles and laughter and deliciously nonsensical songs. They also furnish the steam for a prodigious amount of real "Âˇork. Not that we've ever heen able to catch her in the process: we merely judge from results.

CORDELIA CROWDER Applicant for B. A. Degree "Long ago when men were grasshoppers,'' Cordelia was one of the best, we 're sure! She's an enlivening feature of the eight o'clock car, always ready with a joke-unless she has that eternal Anglo-Saxon to read! She's the kind of girl who insists that she flunked Miss "\Voodfin 's Political Science and makes an A!

[252]

INEZ DEJARXETTE Applicant for B. A. Degree This little bunch of humanity is better known as ''Jack.'' As a proof of her ability in hockey, Inez wears a red W and two stars. Her vocation in lifr is correspondence, and her avocation is the evading of responsibility. Behind her devilish grin anc1 sparkling eyes lies a heart pierced h~, Cnpicl 's dart.

MARGARET FUGATE Applicant for B. A. Degree Margaret is taking three Latin classes this year. We imagine that is the reason she is the only girl in our class whom Miss Beggs deigns to call by her first name! She thinks a fraternity pin is a nice decoration!

f253]

1\IARY 'rAYLOR GILLS Applicant for B. A . Degree 1\Iary Taylor is our typical "Old Woman \Vho Lived in a Shoe.'' She always has to have a crowd of people to ''mother. ' ' She is an irresistible attraction to the dependent little Sophomores and Freshmen.

VIRGINIA GREGORY Applicant for B. A. Degree Virginia's charming and lovable self has made her friends wherever she ha~; She is always either sailing gone. among the clouds or deep in the depths The particular spheres in which she shines are Deutsch and the Senior minstrels.

[254]

ANNA HARDAWAY Applicant for B. A. Degree Anne moves as calmly through the hurley-burley of college life as if she were walking along a garden path. This serenity is, however, by no means an indication of indifference. It is rather the ' result of an exquisite orderliness which, with Anne, is not a science, but a fine ' art.

KATE HARMON Applicant for B. A. Degree Kate is our scientist and rightly so when she can make an A on Dr. Ryland 's Chemistry. ''The Science Hall'' is her place of habitation, but she makes herself heard wherever she is!

[255]

LUCILE HUDGINS Applicant for B. A. Degree This unusual girl is very fond of peo ple whom she likes- and never mentions her dislikes, except for newspaper obituaries! She made and memorized a whole calendar of poets' birthdays. She adores poets and her professors. Lucile is a very special friend of all the Latin classes-on account of her love for poeti-y, ''"e suppose!

ELI~OR

JOHNSON Applicant for B. A . Degree Elinor makes her A's in French VT because she talks. This is a free suggestion for next year! Also she is one of those girls who never ~wore her cap and gown to chapel until the rule about fines was passed, and then she even wore hers on Friday!

[2561

AGNES JONES Applicant for B. A. Degree When Agnes tilts her head to one sifk ancl gazes into the distance with ltr1路 tongue in her cheek, "路e sit on the edge of our chair awaiting the results. They are always delightful, for the opinions she utters are as unmistakably a part of her as her direct grey eyes. They bear the stamp of definiteness and iuc1c penclence that are a part of Agnes's dis tinctive charm.

JONES Applicant for B. A. Degree FRA~CES

'路Parson'' Jones not only represented the "路hole college at Indianapolis, but wears a blue tie, a Pi Alpha pin, and a

I 257]

ELIZABETH LAKE Applicant for B. A. Degree For three years ''Ibby'' was little sister. In the fourth she showed that she could be a senior with authority. May she ' ' shoot goals'' throughout life with the same old spi1Âˇit that she did for '24 !

RUTH LAZENBY Applicant for B. A. Degree

In this busy school life, Ruth finds time to play paper dolls and to write let ters ! She is a loyal supporter of class athletics, and is captain of both our tennis and basketball teams this year.

f258]

MARY .KOFFSINGER Applicant for B. A. Degree Mary is a girl in whom there is "truth without mixture of error.'' She studies hard and faithfully. But she does make the best looking man you most ever saw, a regular "ArrO\Y Collar"-not to cast any reflections on her beauty as a girl!

PEARL 0 'NEAL Applicant for B. A. Degree Truly she is a "pearl of great price. " She loves to take classes with few people in them such as Chaucer, Archaeology, Economics. Perhaps this is so she can ''shine'' better. She adores all her teachers! We were told not to mention her conscientious qualities--so we won't!

[259]

PHYLLIS PARSLEY Applicant for B. A. Degree Yes, Phyllis does look calm and composed, but behind that serene expression lies the keenest of perceptions, the liveliest of spirits and the most decided opinion on every subject from Derby hats to Darwin's Origin of the Species.

MARY AXXA POWELL Applicant for B. A. Degree Business to death! A zealous committee member, an ardent politician (Republican!) an efficient financier, and a ladylike background for our dramatic endeavors. A rare combination. All these and more are embodied in her petite person. Her athletic prowess is farfamed, yet she is even more successful in her intellectual pursuits.

[260]

EVA MILDRED SA:\'DERS Applicant for B. A. DegTee 'rrue to herself and to her friemls and to her duty-that's Eva. And it makes her the most loyal Westhamptonite, the most willing helper, and the best old pal we know!

MARY SKINNER Applicant for B. A. Degree Skinny will never be pinched for speeding ! Take this as you like it. It all depends on your point of view. Between the moments spent in dramatic efforts, intellectual pursuits in the library, and getting material for the Collegian, we have learned to love Skinny for the dear friend that she is.

[2611

MARGARET Sl\IITH Applicant for B. A. Degree Margaret is our class "man"-and a good one, too. But if you don't believe she's feminine look at the third finger of her left hand ! Also she is the professional coach for the dancers in all our affairs, from the Indian Operetta to the Spanish plays. This wonderfully versatile girl is our cheer leader, the best ever.

MARGARET SMOOT Applicant for B. A. Degree Smoot is our dainty, picturesque little Dresden lady. She may be a bit reluctant when it comes to Âˇwork, but she dares you to think that she is helpless. She is usually a little late, but when she arrives one forgets that she is. Her joyous spirits and sparkling eyes endear her to all.

[262]

FRANCES WATERFI ELD Applicant for B. A. Degree Frances is most charmingly vivacious as the temperamen tal senorita in a Spanish play. She is very fond of the choir, so fond , in fact, that she could never bear to wear cap and gown during chapel until fines were imposed. Her chief distinction is that she can make wonderful chicken salad out of veal.

WHITLOC K Applicant for B. A. Degree BER~IE

Behold the most accommoda ting girl on the campus! If it were not for Bernie, "Bernie's car," and "Bernie's Place,'' our class would not be able to turn a wheel. She is never too tired nor too busy to do anything for the class or for the school, and in consequence, is always on the decorating committee. She is an authority on German, Special Delivery letters, jitney driving and Cuba!

[263]

LOUISE WILKINSO~ Applicant for B. A. Degree Louise is the brightest star in Twentyfour 's constellation-not a morning star, ho\\Âˇever ! She's tbe only student at Vv csthampton whom none of the faculty dare reprove-on account of her brilliance, we suppose! Why is she a star ? Because of her super-excellent ability at anything she attempts, in histrionic, calisthenic, and scholastic fields! We don 't know about the heavenly fields!

LILLIAN WOODYARD Applicant for B. A . Degree We will always rememher Lillian as the Prince Charming of our Junior year, as the famous Spanish dancer, and as our Queen of Hearts. V\Te understand she is queen of more hearts than ours. Knowing her, we can well understand that.

[264]

WILHELMINA WRIGHT Applicant for B. A. Degree It seems incredible that one girl should be so versatile, our Sophomore president, our Student Government president, a member of both hockey and basketball Varsity, a member of Pi Alpha, an excellent student and a good sportsman, Âˇw inning a blue tie in her sophomore year. All this is Wilhelmina -and more! Since we find all descrip tion of her so inadequate, we're going to let these lines express that phase of her character for which we love her most: '"\Vi th such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would walk till journey's end.''

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JUNIORS 0 0

[267]

Junior Class Colors:

Gold and \Vhite

Flower:

Costume : Daisy Dress

Birthday:

Class Advisor:

Daisy

April 23

Miss Pauline Turnbull

OFF'ICERS Elma Ashton ................................................... President Susie Blair ................................... . ............ Vice-President Billy Gordon . ...... .. .. .. ... ...... ... ... ............ . .......... Secretary Martha Lipscomb ............................................... Treasurer

MEMBERS Elizabeth Abernathy

Anne Gordon

Estelle Outten

Elizabeth Anderson

Catherine Henna

Grace Puckett

Elma Ashton

Virginia Holladay

Marjorie Rhodes

Susie Blair

Xellie Hoover

Gladys Sanders

Evelyn Boatwright

Lucile Jones

Wilma Spangler

Rebecca Brockenbrough

Mildred Jones

Annie May Spencer

Emma Brown

Yiu Fong Leung

Emmeline Stearns

Kwan Fong Cheung

Martha Lipscomb

Margaret Taylor

May Copenhaver

Mary Little

Frances Torian

Evelyn Davidson

Olive Lynch

Genevieve Trainham

Julia Decker

:F'annie Marks

Gary Turner

Mary Hall Drinkard

Mary Mason

Elizabeth Tyree

Ruby Foster

Idaline Mc Veigh

Mary Glenn Waller

Lillian Frost

E,stelle Myers

Ruth Watkins

Eunice Gill

Elsie Nolan

Julia Whitmore

Alpha Gordon

Lucile 0 'Brien

Gladys Wright

[268]

Elizabeth Abernathy

Elizabeth Anderson

Elma Ashton

Susie Blair

Evelyn Boatwright

Rebecca Brockenbrough

[269]

Emma Brown

K 1ran Fong Cheung

:\Ia? Copenhaver

Evelyn Davidson

Julia Decker

:Uary Hall Drinkard

rz7oJ

Ruby Foster

Lillian Frost

Eunice Gill

Alpha Gordon

Anne Gordon

Catherine Henna

1271]

Virginia Holladay

~ellie

Hoover

Lucile Jones

l\Iildrecl Jones

Yiu Fong Leung

l\Iartha Lipscomb

rz72]

l\Iary Little

0 live J_Jynch

Fannie Marks

l\Iary l\Iason

Idaline l\Ic V eigh

Estelle l\Iyers

(273]

Elsie Nolan

Lucile 0 'Brien

Estelle Outten

Grace Puckett

Marjorie Rhodes

Gladys Sanders

[274]

Wilma Spangler

Annie May Spenser

Emmeline Stearns

i\!Iargaret

Ta~'lor

Frances Torian

Genevieve 'l'rainham

[275]

Gary Turner

Elizabeth Tyree

l\Iary Glenn Waller

Ruth Watkins

Julia Whitmore

Gladys Wright

[276]

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SOPHOMORES " 0

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r.:=========================================== ~

Sophomore Class Colors : Costume :

Green and ·w hite

Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley

Iris.h

Birthday : May 13 Class Advisor:

Miss Susan Lough

OFFICERS Louise Fry ............ ...... ....... .... ...... . ......... . ..... President Ione Stuessy .................. . ....... ............ . ....... Vice-President Eugenia Edmondsoii. ......... .. ................................ Secretary Betty Ballard .... . ..... . . . ... . .... . ... . . .. .. .. . ...... . ........ Treasurer

::\IEMBERS Ellen Acree l\Ia1·garet Lazenby Nellda Anderson Catherine Lett Mary Armentrout Cecyle Loving Estelle Armstrong Alice Hutzl er Betty Ballard .'.\ Iarian Marsh Virginia Ballard Avis Marshall Frances Bell Lillias Mason Allene Booker Louise Mattern Florence Booker IJouise McAnally Ruth Bo~'kin l\Iargaret McClung l\Iabel Britton ::\Ia ry Payne l\Iertha Brown Madge Pollal'd Dorothy Camp he II Annie Renee Po1rell Margaret Powell Lila Grenshaw Marguerite Rope!' Inez Cutchin Man' Virginia Daughtrey Julia Mason Rowe Kate Rucker Lila Dedmon May Rudd Henrietta Fugate Ruhy Sale Aurelia Gill Elizabeth Salle Edith Goode Myrtle Granger Margaret Sanslo11· Virginia Graves Harriet Sharon Margaret Harlan Ru hy Shelhorse Anne Harris Florence Spady Emma Huntley rone Stuessy

f280l

Ijucile Sutto11 Ruth Swadley Alice Taylor Margaret Dorsey Eugenia Edmondson l\Iary Ellett Lois Farra 11 Helen Foster Alice :B' rishkorn Louise Fry Helen l\IcConnell Mary Louise McGlothlin Margaret Mil Ier l<'rances Morgan Ma1·guerite Noffsinger ~aucy )l°unnally Ethel Ostergren Lillian Titus Dorothy ·walker· Virginia Walker Page Williams Sallie Gordon Willis Margaret Wingfield :'.Vfary Woodward

[281]

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[28 ~]

J&W.W.

CCLI

Ai:X-

[285]

Â·-IJIWCCD_

[286]

rRESHMI_ ~

[287]

Freshman Class Grace Abrahams Myra Allen Emeline Anderson Dorothy Bagwell Dixie Baker Wilhelmina Baughman Rosa Bell Catherine Bell Nancy Bell Mildred Anna Breling Margaret Bremner Evelyn Bristow Eva May Campbell Anna Mae Charnock Mary Chener.v Kathrine Chilton Anne Estelle Clark Juliet Coleman Louise Coleman Kathleen Colle.\· Mary Louise Collings Georgie Mae Crews Emma Crosland Evelyn Cummins Dorothy Daughtrey Margaret Daughtrey Vesta Deaton Mary Folkes Helen Gasser Lonn ell e Gay Virginia Gee Claudia Geo1·ge Dorothy Gibbons Cathryn Gwaltney Janet Hall Virginia Louise Harlowe

Sibyl Harman Dorothy Head Cynthia Hill Judith Hill Lavinia Hillsman Ruth Holloman Virginia Holtzman Elnora Hubbard Eliza beth Hudson Janet' Hutchison Sallie Jackson Helen Gray Jones Minnie Kaufman Thelma Keene Dorothy Kelly Janice Keppler Gertrude Kipp Dorothy Knihh Bertha McCall Jean MacCarty Dorothy McCa11· Virginia Mc Daniel Manon McGinnis Mary McKinney Elizabeth McKnight Emma Moir Mar.\' Montagne Evel.\'11 Morriss.e tt ~larion Morton Edna Myers Ruth Oliver Ethel Perkins Margaret Powe 11 Page Price Kathleen Privett Efo:abeth Reid Marguerite Re Ville SPECIAL STUDE:\''r Nannie Crowder

[288]

Catharine Rhodes Gladys Ruffin Edna Earl Sanders Margaret Saunders Katherine Throckmorton Alma Turner Alice Tyler Marguerite Walden Edith DeWitt Virginia Dickerman Isabel Dickerson Anna Mae Dougherty Constance Dundas Mollie DuVal Elizabeth Edwards Arletta Estes Maude Everhart Agnes LaPrade Jane Libby Alice Lichtenstein Alis Loehr Margaret Longworth Mary Martin Virginia Martin Alice Massey Anna Massey Audrey Massey Eleanor Waters Clarice Widmeyer Luc)' Williams Sally Winfrey Margaretta Wise Jean Wright J_jouise Wright Mary Wright Melvina 'rodd

Freshman Class Class Colors:

Class Costume:

Red and White

Class Flower:

Birthda~r :

American Beauty Class Advisor:

Pierrot

Twelfth Night

Miss [sabel Harris

01<'1'-,ICERS Catherine Rhodes . ... ........... ........... .......... . ........ . President Isabel Dickerson ........... .......... .. ...... .. ..... . ..... . Vice-Presid ent ......... ........ ... ....... . ........... ..... Secretary Audrey Massey ........... ......... ........ . ........... ........ Treasurer Claudia George

1289]

<==============~rz~9oJ============== J

[291]

[292]

[293]

STUOENT GOVT. ;

O:F'FICERS Wilhelmina Wright .. . .. . . .. .. . . . ..... . .... .. .. . . . . .. ........... President Virginia Gregory . . .. ...... . . .. .. . .... .. . . ...... . ...... . . .. Vice-President Carlene Broach ....... . ..... . ...... .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . ... . . House President Elizabeth J_iake .. ....... . . ..... . ... . .. . .. .. . . ...... . .... . . House President Allene Booker

.. . .. . .. . .... . ... ... .... . . .. . ... . .... . ..... Secretary

Emma Brown .. . .. . .. .. . . . ... . ...... . . ..... . . . ..... . . . .. . ..... Treasurer

EXE CUT IVE COUNCIL Mary Peple . . . . . . . .... . ... . .. . .. .. ... . .. . . ... .. . . ... Senior Representative Elma Ashton ... . . .... .. ... . ....... .. . . . . ........... Junior Representative Louise Fry .. .. ..... . ..... . .. . ... . .... . .. . . . .... Sophomore Representative Cat herine Rhodes .. .. . . ... . ... . ...... . .. . .. . . . . . . Freshman Representative Anna Hardaway .... . . . .. . . . . . ... . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .... Y. W . C. A. President Virgin ia Clore ... . . . ........ .. .. .. . . ... . .. . . . . ... .... . . Athletic President Pearl 0 'Neal . . . . . . ...... . ........ . ....... . ... .... . Chapel Representative

[294]

[295]

â€¢

OFFICERS Anna Hardaway ............................................... President Harriet Sharon ...................................... Secretary-Treasurer Catherine Henna ............................ Undergraduate Representative li'rances Jones ......................................... President Y. W. A.

CABINET COMMITTEE Gladys Wright ....................................... Religious Education Eva Sanders ................................................... Puhlicity Mary Mason ................................................ Memhership Idaline Mc V eigh ........................................... Social Service !<.,ranees Jones .......................................... World Fellowship Julia Decker .. . ......................................... Blue Ridge Fund Jean Wright ......................... . ............. Freshman Commission

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MOTTO:

A !ma Jiil at er ante omnia.

Pi Alpha means Pente Alpha, five prizes, or excelling in five fields, Scholarship, Religious and Social Activities, Class Activities, and two A's, Athletics and Art, which is a generic term including music, painting, dramatic and literary ability. Pi Alpha is primarily a society for seniors who have broad interests and are sincere in their love for the college and willing to exert themselves to keep its ideals alive.

OFFICERS Hilda Booth .................... _.................... _.......... President Anna Hardaway ............................................. Vice-President Mary Pep le ...... .. .......... . ........ . ............. Secretary and Treasurer

MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Mary Peple Louise Wilkinson Wilhelmina Wright

Hilda Booth Anna Hardaway F ranees Jones

HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. May L. Keller Miss Maude Woodfin Dr. Gertrude H. Beggs

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Spanish Club Ruth Watkins Ione Stuessy E. Cummins E. Ashton M . Lipscomb C. Crowder M . Rudd V. Edmondson M. Smith M. Granger F . Waterfield M. Taylor C. Rhodes M . Little S. G . Willis W . Spangler

M. Jones V. Martin N . Bell N. Hoover C. Loving E. Johnson L . Frost G. Sanders B. Anderson M. Mason N . Nunnally D . Knibb M. Payne A. Taylor E. Salle

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Skl.J Pilots Frances Jones Elizabeth Baldy Genevieve Trainham Anna Hardaway Margaret Taylor Henrietta Fugate Virginia Graves Margaret Harlan Nellie Hoover Marian Marsh Mary Louise McGlothlin Mary Skinner Alice Taylor Francis Waterfield

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Helen Gray Jones Emma Crossland Margaret Bremner Lucy Williams Sally Jackson Kwan Fong Cheung Virginia McDaniel Elizabeth Âˇ Hudson Juliet Coleman Dorothy Bagwell May Rudd Miss Beggs Miss Landrum

The Debating Club OVF ICERS 1

Emeline Stearns ............. . . . ....... . ....................... President Mary Louise lVIcGlothli11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. Vice-President . ...... Secret:n~- and 'l'reasurer Eugenia. Edmondson . . . . . . . . .......... .

lVIElVIBERS Elizabeth Cosby Cordelia. Crowder Evelyn Davidson Margaret Dorsey

Edith Goode Frances Jones Martha Lipscomb Elsie Nolan

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Pearl O'Nea.l Gladys Wright J\Iiss Woodfin Mrs. Chappel

ffiusic Club OFFICERS Allene Booker ~ra.r

Rudel ..... . ... . .. .

.... . .... . .... .. . . .. . ........ ... ...... President .... .. ........ . .. . . . . . . Secretar.\Âˇ and 'l'reasurcr

MEMBERS Nelda Anderson Elizabeth Baldy Florence Booker Emma Brown

Eugenia Edmondson Helen Foster Anna Harda,rny l\Targarct Powell

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Imcile Sutton Margaret 'l'aylor Bernie Whitlock

Art Club H. Harlan

V. Clore C. Broach E. Myers E. Acree H. Sharon N. Nunnally M. Miller E. Lake A. Booker Va. Graves N. Coleman E. Billups

:NI. Pollard M. Smith V. Gregory F. Morgan P. Williams B. Gordon M. Taylor S. Blair V. Gee M. Rudd E. Edmondson

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The Westhampton (!lee Club OFFICERS :'.\Iargaret Mille1路 .. . ...... . .......................... ............ President Louise Pry ................. . ................ . . ........ Business l\Ianager Annie Renee Po,1路e ll ................ . ...... ... ......... Secretan路-'l 'reasurer Allene Booker .......................... .......................... Pianist l\Ir1>. P. 11' laxington Harker ........................... .. . .......... Director l\IEl\IBERS l\Iarv Eleanor Armentrout Yirginia Ballard Frances Bell Florence Booker :2\Iurtha Brown Lila Crenshaw Eugenia Edmondson Lois l<--,arrell Helen Foster

Louise Fry Aurelia Gill Myrtle Granger Virginia Graves ::vrargaret Harlan Catharine Lett Ceeyle Loving Mary Louise McGlophlin l\Iargaret Miller

[3051

:Jiary Payne Annie Renee Po,rnll :.\ farguerite Roper ::.\Iay Rudd Harriet Sharon lone Stuess.'路 Alice Taylor Dorothy Walker Margaret \Vingfield

Westhampton College Choir 01''1' IUERS 1

Emma Brown ................ . .. . ... . ................ . ... .. .... President Margaret Miller .............. . ........... . . . ............ . .. . ... Secretary Helen Foster ............ . ................... . . .. . ... .... . ..... Librarian Mrs. F. Flaxington Harker .......... . ...... . ... . ... . ............. Director Miss Virginia Withers .................. .. .. . . .. ..... . . . ... Faculty Advisor

MEMBERS Elizabeth Baldy

Maude Everhart

l\Iary Payne

Rosa Bell

Louise Fry

Mary Peple

Susie Blair

Virginia Gregory

Emmeline Stearns

Evelyn Boatwright

Claudia George

Ione Stuessy

Florence Booker

Nellie Hoover

Harriet Sharon

Emma Brown

Catharine

Virginia Clore

Margaret Miller

Alice '11 aylor

Juliet Coleman

Audrey Massey

Margaret Taylor

Georgia Mae Crewes

Dorothy Knibb

Mary Glen Waller

Vesta Deaton

:'Âˇfa.ncy Nunnally

Frances Waterfield

Mary Hall Drinkard

Mary Noffsinger

Eleanor Waters

Eugenia Edmondson

Estelle Outten

S::i llie Gordon Willis

r~ett

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Lucile Sutton

SociellJ of P. D. Motto: Secret:

P.D . Q.

The meaning of the name of the society, secret to none save its members:

MEMBERS Dr. Radford Pearl O'Neal Agnes Jones

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,,1! I :

;

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Athletic Board Virginia Clore ................................................. President Harriet Sharon ............................................ Vice-President Frances Jones ................................................. Treasurer Virginia Ballard ............................................... Secretary Marjorie Rhodes ......................... . ............... Hockey Manager Gladys Wright ........................................ Basketball Manager Catherine Henna .............. ..... ... .. .. .. ............ .. Track Manager May Rudd ............ ......... ......... . ................ Tennis Manager Coach Fannie F. Crenshaw . ................ .. ............ Advisory Member

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COACH FANNIE GRAYES CRENSHAW ''Here, you with the yellow stockings.!'' ''Use your head!'' ''Remember that ninety-five per cent of hockey is above the neck!'' The uninitiated trembles at these words, but soon every girl learns that "Fanny G." is the embodiment of all that is fine and sportsmanlike. With skill she marshals her varsity squads and turns green rats into fine hockey and basketball players. What girl has not warmed at her frank smile bestowed at some intelligent play and proudly strutted around all day because Coach Crenshaw had seemed to praise her? To her Westhampton owes her ability for clean playing, graceful losing, and straight shooting. Thus every girl will carry through life as a picture of '' Our Coach.''

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Outside (James HOCKEY Westhampton's athletic schedule for the season of 1923 included only tw:) hockey games. Sweet Briar and Âˇwesthampton met on Sweet Briar's field for their annual game. Vv esthampton soon gained a three point lead and at the end of the first half the score was 3-1 in her favor. Sweet Briar, however, came back with renewed force and vigor. The excellent playing of Sweet Briar's team was characterized by its good stick work and its accurate passing. Though the Spiders were unable to keep the lead which they made in the first half, they played a hard fought game throughout. Sweet Briar emerged Âˇwith a !Score of 6-3. BASKETBALL Westhampton moved from second to first place in state intercollegiate basketball. She has played winning ball throughout the season, being victorious in all five games.

'11 he first game of the season was a victory on the home court over a team not heretofore on the schedule, George Washington University. This. score, 3413, .started Westhampton off with a rush. The next victim was the fast team of the local Y. W. C. A., for some time friendly, but ke~n, rivals. The resulting score of this game was 33-30 for the Spiders. The following week they met the Federal Reserve Bank team on the Richmond Y. W. court and defeated them with a score of 44-18. '11 he Spider sextet underwent strenuous practice for the next week in preparation for the last two, yet most important, games. William and Mary journeyed to Richmond to uphold their 1923 record, but returned defeated by four points, the score being_ 21-17. This was the roughest, hardest fought game of the season, although not for once did the Spiderettes give in to Sweet Briar. Urged on by previous victories and cheered and backed by the entire student body, Westhampton, fighting from start to finish, again triumphed over Sweet Briar by a score of 28-19. This ended the victorious season for Westhampton.

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Westhampton Songs 1924 PROCLAMATION SONG

PRIZE SONG

Music:

Words and Music Original

F. FLAXINGTON HARKER

Words:

MARGARET SMITH, '24

MARY PEPLE, '24

Here's a team that stands for honor, truth and right; It is the Spider team, The best you've ever seen; For when that Spider team goes out to play, Look out the way! There'll be a victory for us today!

Westhampton, here I give to you A heart that's good and true; Within the Tower keep it safe, I ts Jove belongs to you. I'll always Jove your piney paths; The great bell's song rings low, And ever calls me listening, vVherever I may go.

Spider team, we're betting on you! Show us how! And we will give that team a whooping yell Right now! For when that Spider team goes out to fight, We know its true There'Ir be a victory for Red and Blue!

I dream of waters fair and calm Which flow by Dogwood dell, All gleaming now with silver light Put there by fairy spell; The copse with all its tree s and vines, V.1here all wild things run free, The fairy trail now lures me on 'Tis there that I would be. Though I be far from your wide gates, Your flower-crested hill , I ' ll always dream of your twilight, vVhere all with peace is still; Where breezes whisper ceaselessly In sunset's afterglow. I'm longing for you, Westhampton, No matter where I go.

THE BELL SONG Tune: The Vesper Hymn Words: LOUISE WILKINSON, '24 0, great bell within the Tower, Ring out loud our memory; Peal thou two and twenty times h ere, For our spirit sings in thee. Alma Mater calls her daughters, Sound thy chimes o'er land and sea.

LOOK OUT, SWEET BRIAR L. FRISTOE, '23 When the Spiders fall inThen it's, Look out, Sweet Briar, Look out, Sweet Briar, Look out, Sweet Briar. There's the sp irit of fight, And there's skill And there's might. So it's, Look out for Spiders, Sweet Briar!

From the Tower 'mid the pine trees, Hear the pealing of the bell; Daughters, lift your hearts to liste n As it weaves its magic spell; Hearken to the chimes of memory, Let each heart its glad love tell!

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lJa.rsit1:l Hocke1:l T earn W. Wright .................................................... .. Captain TEAlVI l\I. Roper .................................................... . Left Wing R. Brockenbrough ..................... Â·. ............. .... ..... Left Inside I. DeJ arnette .. ... ...................... ...... .... ....... Center Forward M. Rhodes ....................................... ... ......... Right Inside E. Billups ........... . ....................................... Right Wing C. Henna .................................................. Left Halfback W. Wright ......... ....... .... .. .... ..... ...... ..... ... .. Center Halfback F. Jones ................................................. Right Halfback ,T. Wright ................................................. Left Fullback G. Wright .... ...... .... ... ......... . ..................... Right Fullback V. McDaniel .................................................... ... Goal SUBSTITUTES

V. Holtzman

A. R. Powell

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V. Ballard

HockelJ Tearn, Class of l 924 I. DeJ arnette ..... . .............................................. Captain

TEAM lVL Peple ................................................. . .... Left Wing E. Lake ........................... . .. ........................ Left Inside I. DeJ arnette ............................................ Center :Forward L. Woodyard ................................................ Right Inside E. Billups ............................... ... ................. Right Wing R. Lazenby ... . .... . .............. . ........................ Left Halfback W. Wright ... . .... . ... . .. . . . ..... . ...................... Center Halfback F . Jones ........ . ..... . .. . ... . ............ . .............. Right Halfback M:. Smith . ................................................. Left Fullback A. Hardaway . .............................. . ........ . .... Right Fullback E. Sanders ................... . ..... . ................... . ........... Goal 1

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Hoc kelJ T earn, Class of 1925 G. Wright .................................... .. ................. Captain TEAM

E. Anderson ...................... . ........................... Left Wing E. Ashton .................................................... Left Inside M. Rhodes .... ... .......................... . .......... .. .. Center Forward W. Spangler ................................................ Right Inside R. Brockenbrough ............................................ Right Wing C. Henna ................................ . ................. Left Halfback G. Wright ............................................... Center Halfback E. Boatwright ... .. ................... . . . . ................ Right Halfback J. Decker ... . .............................................. Left Fullbar,k R. Foster ..... . ............... .... ................. .... ... Right Fullback L. 0 'Brien ......................................................... Goal

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Hockeq Team, Class of 1926 JVI. Roper ....................................................... Captain TEAM

JVI. Roper ............................ . .......... . ............. Left Wing lVI. L. McGlothlin ... .............................. ............ . Left Inside l\f. Powell ................................................ Center Forward M. V. Daugherty ........................................ . .... Right Inside R. Oliver .................................................... Right Wing V. Ballard ................................................. Left Halfback D. Walker ............................................... Center Halfback M. Pollard ................................................ Right Halfback A. R. Powell .............. ...................... . ..... ...... Left Fullback M. J__.azenby ............................................... Right Fullback V. Walker .......................................................... Goal

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HockelJ Team, Class of 1927 A. lVIassey .................................................... ... Captain

TEAM G. Crewes .................................... . ................ Left Wing A. Massey ......... . ................... . ...................... Left Inside C. Rhodes ................................................ Center Forward V. Holtzman ................................................ Right Inside A. Massey ................................................... Right Wing E. Waters . ................................................ Left Halfback I. Dickerson ...... . ..... . ................................ Center Halfback D. Bagwell ................ . .............................. Right Halfback J. Wright .. . ... . ................... . ....................... Left Fullback P. Price .................................................. Right Fullback V. J\l[cDaniel ...................................... . ................. Goal

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qennis April, 1923, to April, 1924 Jndividua l Champion ......... ......... ......... .... Yirginia Holtzman, '27 Singles Team ......... ......... Virginia Holtzman, Page Price, Jean l\IcCarty

WEARER S OF BLUE 'l'IES (Started in 1919) 'l'he blue tie 1s a\rarclccl to those \rho in athletics help Westhamp ton to approach its threefold icleal for every girl, a healthy body, a sound mind, and above all, a trnl~' fine spirit. It means that the wearer is an enthusiast ic supporter of athletics, one who encourage s others, loses gracefully , \Yins modestly, a ncl cheerfully sacrifices for the goocl of her team. OUT OF COLLEG E Y. Jones, '19 H. Tichnor, '19 F. Shumate, '20 J. Bragg, '20 K. Vaughan, '20 L. Wright, '20

E. V. R. H. C. L.

Elsea, '21 Lane, '21 Hoover, '21 Lawson, '22 Patrick, '22 Shipman, '22

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L. Doan, '23 C. Wimbish, '23

D. Oliver, '23 I~ COLLEG E W. Wright, '24 F. Jones, '24

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lJarsitlJ Basketball T earn Gladys Wright .................................................. Captain TEAM Margaret Lazenby ............................................... Forward Gladys Wright .................................................. Forward Annie Renee Powell ............ . .... .... .................. Jumping Center Marjorie Rhodes .............................................. Side Center Wilhelmina Wright ................................................ Guard Maud Everhart .................................................... Guard SUBSTITUTES

R. Brockenbrough D. Walker

V. Walker

[323]

J. Wright C. Lett

Basketball Squad, Class of 1924 Ruth Lazenby ............ . .... . ................. .... ..... . . . . .. . Captain

SQUAD Estelle Billups

Mary Taylor Gills

Pearl 0 'Neal

Carlene Broach

Frances Jones

Eva Sanders Wilhelmina Wright

Virginia Clore

[324]

Basketball Squad, Class of 1925 Marjorie Rhodes . .. ..... . ....... . ..... . .. . .. . ..... ........... .... Captain SQUAD E. Anderson

A . Gordon

:'IL Rhodes

E. Ashton

C. Henna

W. Spangler

E. Brown

M. Jones

:VI. Taylor

R. Brockenbrough

lVI. Lipscomb

3. G. Willis

J . Decker

M. Mason

G. W r ight

E. Nolan

[325]

Basketball Squad, Class of l 926 Virginia Ballanl ............ . .... .. .. .. ....... . ........ ... ...... Captain

SC~UAD

Virginia Ballard Margaret Lazenby Catherine Lett

Ruth Oliver l\fargarite Rop er

(326]

Annie Renee Powell Virginia Walker Dorothy Walker

Basketball Squad, Class of 1927 Page Price . . . ................... . .. . ................. . ... . ..... Captain SQUAD Willie Baughman

Maud Everhart

l\Ianon McGinnis

Evelyn Mercer Bristow

Claudia George

Page Price

Catherine Chilton

Alice Massey

Catherine Rhodes

Virginia lVIcDaniels

Anna Massey

.Jean Wright

l\Iary Montague

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[328]

qrack Team <'ltarnpionship ............................................................. l!J2:'i TRAOK RIDCORD, l!J22-23

Position 50 Yard Dash . . . . . . . . . . . • 75 Yard Dash ..........••

Winner Class A. Riddick . . . . . . . . . . . . '22 M. Decker . . . . . . . . . . . . . '18 C. Wimbish . . . . . . . . . . . . '23 C. Henna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '25 100 Yard Dash ......•..•• M. Decker . . . . . . . . . . . . . '18 60 Yard Hurdles ........•. K. Anderson . . . . . . . . . . . '18 C. Wimbish . . . . . . . . . . . . '23 G. Wright. . . . . . . . . . . . . '25 Running High Jump ...... . A. R. Powell . . . . . . . . . . . '26 Standing High Jump .... . A . Riddick . . . . . . . . . . . . '22 (Equals standard intercollegiate record) Standing Broad Jump ..... . S. Anderson . . . . . . . . . . . '20 A. Riddick . . . . . . . . . . . . '22 Hop, Step and Jump ...... . L. Johnston . . . . . . . . . . . '24 Shot Put . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Bragg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '20 Basketball Throw . . . . . . . . . J. Bragg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '20 Running Broad . . . . . . . . . . . N. Daniels . . . . . . . . . . . . '22 Relay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1925 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

[329]

Hght, Time 6% sec. 9% sec. 9% sec. 9% sec 12% sec. 9% sec. 9% sec. 9% sec. 4 ft. 6 in. 3 ft. 8 in.

Year 1922 1918 1921 1923 1918 1916 1922 1923 1923 1922

7 ft. 6 in. 7 ft. 6 in. 29 ft. 11 in. 27 ft. 69 ft. 6 in. 14 ft. J,,i in. 313,,;; sec.

1918 1922 1922 1920 1920 1922 1923

qrack Teams :F'. Jones

M. Roper

C. Wimbish

L. Woodyard

V. Graves

D. George

V. Clore

B. Haley

1923

1925

E. D. Oliver

E. Dickinson

R. Parks

l\'L Rhodes

J\I. Pollard

L. Doan

G. Wright

J\I. Lazenby

K. Hill

E. Ashton

J\I. Dorsey

J\II. Norment

H. Hudson

H. Bruelle

L. Fristoe

C. Henna

H . Pettit

1926

1924 W. Wright

A . R. Powell

J\II. Daugherty :\I. Chewning

[330]

Ylimpses

from the Tower

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Grace was talking about Miss Landrum at the beginning of the year. Gary T. : Who is Miss Landrum? Grace : You've been in her poetry class for a week. Gary: Why, I thought that was Mrs. Chappell! She looks like she's married!

Miss Landrum (in English 2) : Then he was married and of course aft er that he had his little responsibilities ! Elizabeth Cosby (after Miss Keller's talk in chapel ) : Now I know why they call it a B.A. degree. Lillian Woodyard : Why ? Elizabeth: Because it takes so many B's and A's to get it!

Miss Beggs ( excus'tng herself for being late ) : You see, my insomnia bothÂˇ ers me. Ruby (aside ) : T'aint insornnia that bothers me, it's inopia somni!

The two college Juniors stretched and yawned. "What shall we do tonight ?" said one. Âˇ'I'll toss up a coin for it,'' his chum replied. '' If it's heads we '11 go t0 the movies; if it's tails we'll call on Nan and Bess; and if it stands on edir we'll study.''

Mr. Merriman: Negroes like persimmons because they both belong to the same family-the Ebonaceae! Louise W.: That was a v ery crude remark!

Va. Holtzman: Does it count two cuts when you cut Miss Feller? L. W.: Why, no; why~ Va.: Because it counts two cuts when you cut her chapel!

Miss Keller:

Fannie seems to like to leave her Marks abon.t, doesn't shQ ?

[342]

''Can you tell me where Mary is?'' "Mary who?" (About 1/6 of the College is Mary.) "Mary Little." At the Baptist conference a gentleman standing at the door looking over a large audience of women. He addressed the usher who knew none of the women: "Can you tell me where my wife is? She has on a dark coat."

R. C. Rat sitting by W. C. Senior: "I have never before had the pleasme of sitting by a lady-0, I beg your pardon! I mean a Senior!

The health of the women members of the faculty is phenomen al. never cut.

They

"Young man," asked a visitor, "Can I get to the college through this gate?" ''Guess so. I just saw a load of hay go through.''

Miss Landrum assigned 600 pages of English parallel and 200 more to browse in. Louise Fry: Miss Gaines, have you got Brouse in the Reading Room?''

Mrs. Harker to choir: "Now, girls, when you sing '0 for the wings of a dove,' don't flap like a pigeon. Soar smoothly like a buzzard.''

Mr. Hayden's class got enraged the other day when he said, "0 ! Of course you've heard that for the last forty or fifty years, ever since Darwin.''

NEW DIALECT ''Hurry up, Frances Jones.'' ''Hold your patience! ''

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Westhampton Faculty Song Miss Crenshaw The students with heads are all endowed, But legs and arms are also allowed. We measure and sound 'em We poke and we pound 'em, And the produÂˇc t we turn out is stalwart and proud. Chorus: She measures, she sounds 'em She pokes and she pounds 'em She thinks her product is stalwart and proud. Miss Landrum and Mrs. Chappell Oh, us teaches English, and how she is wrote; To promote stylish writing our life is devote. "He aint" and "they is", "We seen" and "them are" On such vulgar errors our souls they don't dote. Chorus: "He aint" and they is" "We seen" and "them are" Such common expressions they just can't be wrote! :Vlisses Lough and Weedfin Oh, we two subsist on withered old dates We're fond of dead kings and their dead royal mates What happened? and when? And what followed then? Consult such a writer who !oggily states. Chorus: What happened? and when? And what followed then? Consult such a writer who foggily states. Miss Beggs Oh, mine is a song about the dead, dead bones That rattle and creak and cause many groans. Tho' dead oh, 'tis read oh, And studied with dread oh! Old Latin that corpse, causing curses and groans. Chorus: 'Tis dead oh, 'tis read oh, And studiedÂˇ with dread oh! Old Latin that everyone curses with groans. Miss Harris Each college must harbor some mathematics, My methods are tender, each formula sticks. All cosines and tangents, All circles and planes And Log'rithmic tables in young brains I fix. Chorus: Oh, cosines! Oh tangents! Oh circles! Ye planes! How oft in my dreams ye did frolic and mix.

I 3441

Misses Scott, Withers, and Mrs. Morenus We teach conversation in tongues most audacious We're fluent and witty, our accent's veracious . Parliame! No sabe! Yous parlez? Nicht habe. Wir sprechen, nous parlors in style most salacious. Chorus Parliamo! No Sabe! Yous parlez? Nicht habe. You'll find modern languages very loquacious. Mrs . Harker, Miss Brown Oh, I'm the exponent of art histrionic (Brown) I teach girls to sing in a scale diatonic (Harker) Oh high tones! oh low tones (Brown) Soprano, alto, tones! (Harker) Our arts are conducive to life that's harmonic (Both) Chorus: Oh high tones! oh low tones! Falsetto! Alto tones! We claim that our arts prevent feelings sardÂˇonic. Miss Ott

A college must have diet and sanitation, Vaccination, pulsation, and good ventilation. I rest girls, and feed 'em, Give pills when they need them; And they come fat and saucy to their graduation. Chorus: She rests 'em she feeds 'em; Gives pills-when she thinks they need 'em; And they come spite of all to a grand graduation.

Miss Gaines

Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be cowed, When books attract so bright a crowd? They lend 'em, they rend 'em, They lend 'em, they rend 'em, And when they're returned, oh I am so proud! Chorus: They lend 'em they rend 'em, To Limbo they send 'em, And where our books wander is a mystery I shroud.

Misses Keller and Turnbull In us twin behold ye the administratio n, Our life in the office is one long vacation! From labor and toil We always recoil, And the deanery cat provides choice recreation. Chorus: From labor and toil We always recoil, And the deanery cat provides choice recreation. Grand finale

Oh, poor college students, we do treat 'em rough. They'd never survive if they were not so tough. Yet they're slender and tender, Each one our defender, Here's to Westhampto n lassies, they sure are the stuff!

Chorus: They're slender and tender, Each one our defender, Here's to Westhampto n's lassies, they sure are the stuff!

[345]

A Fragment of the Facultq Epic The faculty all gathered in their Fords and other cars '1 0 take a little journey to Olympus or to Mars. They decided on Olympus and they stepped upon the gas, The policeman couldn't catch them; he couldn't see them pass. 1

As Janus stood a-polishing the gates one sunny morn, He heard the strangest tooting (Mr. Astrep blew his horn ) ; Now Janus got all tangled in the beard upon his chin And while he wasn't looking, the Fords all scuttled in. After much interlocution and a good ten-cent cigar, Dr. Harlan got a permit to pass in his big car. They found Olympus little changed from centuries beforeThe lesser gods were rolling dice with Bacchus on the floor. Jupiter went crazy over And vowed that he must Miss Keller and Minerva Miss Beggs and dear old

Mr. Astrop's hat have one quite like unto that. swapped off knowledge for a while. Hercules did olden days beguile.

Mr. Dodds and Venus took a ride out all alone, While June got right peevish 'cause she couldn't chaperone. Dr. Radford fell for Dian with an awful fearful bang When he made love in Latin, she answered him in slang. Then Mars let out a mighty roar and called them all to lunch, So they gathered all the faculty and gods within a bunch. They served Ambrosial Salad and a lot of foreign feed, They tasted it and like it; they thought 'twas very good. Miss Landrum sat by Cupid who had just waked up from his nap , Poor child, he turned a glass of wine into Miss Landrum 's lap ! Venus spanked him soundly, while Neptune made a speech, The faculty clapped loudly, and said it was a peach. Miss Woodfin then orated, her subject never shunned, She wished them to contribute to The Woman's Building Fund! Mrs. Morenus and Mrs. Chappel had brought their husbands thereMiss Harris tried to talk to them, but they slept in a chair.

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Miss 'l'urnbull thought that Mercury was quite a handsome guy, While Mercury said, ''Pauline, you 're the apple of my eye.'' The party then waxed merry and all was going well, Olcl PJute told to Dr. Gaines the latest news from Hell. Apollo hung the sun upon a peg And so the sun just couldn't set Then William Prince said, "Pol, Apollo then removed the peg, and

within the sky, and nobody knew why. old man, you 'cl better set the sun." Swish! the thing was clone.

So this explains the very clay which suddenly grew dark, And all the stars shot into space just like the sparklers spark. So when the night was growing dim, Miss Lough did miss her tea, But Hebe quickly got her some as good as it could be. Mr. Prince 's little car did not feel very well, Miss Ott put pills into the gas and helped it for a spell. l\Iiss Scott, Louise, Virginia, the Withers sisters twain, "Golumped" all o'er Olympus and then came back again. ~o,,Âˇ Dr. Loving got so tired of being so remote, His temper got the best of him and he called Pan a goat. Olympus then grew angry, the faculty took leave, Their adieus were very scanty as you can well believe.

Old But The But

Jupiter threw thunder bolts, and threw them rather hard, the faculty were speeders and he missed them by a yard. faculty \ms out too late, 'twas quite a social sin, Mrs. Grove got up, you know, and let the revelers in.

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The UJornan's Building Said the Campus to The Building, ''Ere the morning star grows pale, Draw your bricks more near together, Let me hear again the tale, How you came into existence, How with cheerfulness and speed, Loyal students of Westhampton Met their own most pressing need.'' Then the stately Woman's Building 'l'ow'ring there in all its glory, Bade the Campus listen closely. ''You shall hear again the story, How I came into existence, (For the tale delights my heart), How I'm built, ~ff what constructed, You shall hear from every part.'' First the massive door swung open, From its hinges not a creak. ''Hope you 're well, sir, '' said the Campus. And the door began to speak ; " I'm always well, in good condition, Seldom feel a creaking pain. When a hinge gets rough or rusty, It's easily made smooth again. Good for chapped lips, sunburned faces, Guts and bruises, blistered feet. Doors built of Lemon Lotion (And the lotion isn't dear), Keep smooth in the roughest weatherLemon Lotion put me h ere!

I I} \\I

â€˘ \)I J\ I

''I'm waterproofed and highly polished,'' Said the door knob with a grin, '' Greaseless, perfumed in the bargainJ ackson 's Shoe Cream- Rub it in!

l.f

And the crystal, sparkling swim-pool Said, "We've got the boys' goats. Germicidal keeps me gleaming, And Ivory Soap-it also floats." ''Alice calmly at the fireside, Glee Club inching right along, Built me,'' said the Auditorium, '' Made my walls both high and strong. Junior Class, they started Scandals; One-act plays were all the rage; Seats were added by the Minstrels; Alumni cakes support the stage.

r3+sJ

''Tired town girls, timid, fearful, Trusting not in Number Nine, Paid six cents, rode in The Jitney, Got to classes once on time ! Lemon L<ition is the stuff, sir, For chapped hands it can't be beat. Writing Paper for those letters Whose contents demand the best, Leather belts-Westhampto n buckles, Made this one place where girls may rest.'' Up then spoke a cosy date-room, "I know you'll think that this is shocking, But,'' she blushed and added softly, ''I was made from Miss Beggs' stocking.'' ''When the new gym rules demanded Every lock should be in place, Exercise should be repeated If hair straggled in the face, Seeking most approved hair methods, All the girls turned to the dean, Begged a portion of her wisdom (In the coiffure line, I mean) . And the fragrant scent of wormwood, Orris, lavenclar and all Herbacious plants now known to science Permeated every hall. And the sales of that hair tonic Built this gym, equipped it, too! Rid your hair of soap and hairnets! Buy Âˇw anous '-the best shampoo ! '' And the bricks together shouted, Each one louder than the rest, ''Lemon shoe cream gives high polish ! Perfumed stockings are the best! Ivory jitneys, fresh and home-made! Silk shampoos will give you speed! Germicidal writing paper! Leather cakes-just what you need!" In a chorus never ending Till it seemed our heads would burst. "Buy yours now, supply is dwindling! Step right up! Who'll be the first~''

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Westhampton Minstrels Instigator: Plan :

Pep

Choral Society

Shad Rack ................................................... Mary Peple G. Rusalam ............... . ............................... Margaret Smith Hollywood Cemetery Jones . . ............ . .................... Emma Brown Gardinia Vanderbuilt ..................................... Elizabeth Baldy Miss Arabella Periwincle .................................... Lucile 0 'Brien Miss Isabel Ringing ...................................... Virginia Gregory Mr. Piggly Wiggly .......................................... Frances Jones Miss Judy Tudy Frudy .................................... Elizabeth Tyree Mrs. Europena Simpkins ................................... Harriet Sharon Miss Minniehaha Jinkins .... . .............................. Marjorie Rhodes ]\fr. Christopher George Washington Lincoln ................ Evlyn Cummings Miss Ophelia Pulse ........................................... He1en Foster Cornfritta Fry ........................................... . .... Louise Fry Pereselsus Loving Ry land .............................. Eugenia Edmondson Beale Street Mama ........................................ Margaret Miller Miss Emilina Little ................................ . ... Annie Renee Powell Amos Keeter .................................................. May Rudd Mr. Aint I. Cute ............................................ Virginia Clore Jester Cheatum ............................................. Buck Ashton Miss Rita Catalogue ........................................ Gladys Wright Mr. Oliver Sudden ............. . .... . .................. Wilhelmina Wright Mr. Percy Verance ............................................ Elsie Nolan

r3so1

HistorlJ of the ffiinstrel The first minstrel show on the Westham pton campus was given in the year 1915-16 just for fun. The proceeds went for a party for the children of the House of Happine ss. Since then, it has become a custom to present one show each year. The proceeds are disburse d by the Senior class, if they are not needed to meet a deficit in the Annual Expense s. As a rule the proceeds are given to the Blue Ridge :b'und or the Woman' s Building Fund. The Minstrel is planned and presente d by the Senior Class, though the cast is selected from the entire college. There are usually about twenty members in the cast. This Minstrel differs from the usual type in that all characte rs are "niggers ," with no white interlocu tors. The characte rs are about ten men and ten women. The costumes represen t the creative ability of the character s. The two essential s for the Westham pton Minstrel are the Food Song and the Waculty Song. The rest is made up of jokes, songs, and stunts, taking off as far as possible the students, faculty and social activities about the campus. The l\Iinstrel serves as an unbiased critique of the food and faculty. The College must have its little joke, so this is the annual outburst of mirth.

TOLD IN 'l'HE MINSTR EL W. Wright: Mary Little, do you know what a campus sentence means? l\Iary Little: I guess it means I've got to sit on the campus.

HEARD IN THE HALL M. Little: Have you bought your little ticket to the little ball An Pe-ups did your little bell ring~

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game~

Our Mirror High up in our tower we have gazed into our m1rror at the wondrous pageant of these four years at Westhampton. We have endeavored to Âˇweave into our vV eb these tantalizing glimpses of our life here beside the lake of singing waters, among the wind swept hills, glimpses of quiet walks at sunset, of evenings of song, of gleaming footlights, of exciting games, of gallant youths and lovely maids, of delicious jests, and of faculty foibles. May the Web prove a veritable Cloth of Gold in recalling to your minds the happy days spent with our Alma Mater, is the wish of those who, having woven, now turn, as the mirror crashes into bits, and go down from the tower out into the world.

E. C. C.

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Lynn, Mary Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Richmond, Henrico Co. Walker, Anne Winifred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. SE~IOR.

CLASS

Allen, Mabel Randolph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond. Henrico Co. Anderson, Helen Arleen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Baldy, Elizabeth Constance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marion, Ala. Billups, Hazel Estelle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Motorum, Mathews Co. Booth, Hilda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Broach, Carlene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Meridian, Miss. Clore, Virginia Nelson .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Madison, Madison Co. Coleman, Norma Bright . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richomnd, Henrico Co. Crosby, Elizabeth Charlotte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Crowder, Cordelia Mae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. DeJarnette, Inez . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South Richmond, Halifax Co. Fugate, Margaret . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adairville, Ky. Gills, Mary Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Appomatox, Appomatox Co. Gregory, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clover, Halifax Co. Hardaway, Anna Hunter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomasville, N. C. Harman, Kate Edna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tazewell, Tazewell Co. Hudgins, Mary Lucilie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Johnson, Elinor Holmes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Jones, Agnes Broaddus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Jones, Frances Carter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marionville, Northampton Co. Lake, Elizabeth Marable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vVake Forest,N. C. Lazenby, Willie Ruth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blutield, W. Va. Noffsinger, Mary Willie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Troutville, Botetourt Co. O'Neal, Pearl Ruth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amelia Court House, Amelia Co. Parsley, Phyllis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Westwood, Hanover Co. Pep le, Mary Lowndes ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Powell, Mary Anna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Washington, D. C. Sanders, Eva Mildred .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roanoke, Roanoke Co. Skinner, Mary Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Columbia, S. C. Smith, Margaret Vaden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Smoot, Margaret Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. v\Taterfielrl, Frances Lawson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmonh. Henrico Co. Whitlock, Bernie Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Âˇwilkinson, Martha Louise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, HenrÂˇico Co. Woodyarrl.. Lillian McKean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chase City, Mecklenburg Co. Wright, Wilhelmina Frances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doswell, Hanover Co. JUNIOR CLASS Abernathy, Elizabeth Gish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hopkinsville, Ky. Anderson, Elizabeth Justina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Ashton, Elma Hope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Blair, Susie Nicholas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scottsville, Albemarle Co. Boatwright, Evelyn Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Richmond, Henrico Co. Brockenbrough, Rebecca Leigh ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Brown, Emma V\'right . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jarratt, Sussex Co. Butler, Elizabeth Glenn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Cheung, Kwan Fong . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Canton, China Copenhaver, May Scherer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marion, Smyth Co. Davidson, Evelyn Willis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Richmond, Henrico Co. Decker, Julia Fraser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fredericksburg, Spottsylvania Co. Drinkard, Mary Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bristol, Vlashington Co.

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Foster, Ruby Terrell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Frost, Lillian Mae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Gill, Eunice Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Gordon, Alpha Lunella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norfolk, Norfolk Co. Gordon, Anne Temple .. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Henna, Cathryn ..... ....... ... . ...... ........ ... ..... Richmond, Henrico Co. Holladay, Virginia Waller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Hoover, Nellie Ruth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . White House, New Kent Co. Jones, Lucille Thornton ....... ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Upper Zion, Caroline Co. Jones, Mildred Conway ............ Âˇ" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stevensburg, Culpepper Co. Leung. Yiu Fong . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Canton, China Lipscomb, Martha Holland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Little, Mary Evelyn ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ... Suffolk, Nansemond Co. Marks, Fannie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ................ Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Mason, lWary Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roanoke, Roanoke Co. McVeigh, Idaline ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baltimore, Md. Myers, Anne Estelle ........ . ..................... ... Danville, Pittsylvania Co. Nolan, Elsie Lucille . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. O'Brien, Lucille . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ".Appomattox, Appomattox Co. Outten, Estelle Mae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sea View, Northampton Co. Puckett, Grace Agnes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... Richmond, Henrico Co. Rhodes, Marorie Gay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Windsor, Isle of Wight Co. Sanders, Gladys Bertha ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Spangler, Wilma Hope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wyoming, Ohio Spencer, Annie May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Stearnes, Emeline Lee ....... ... ..... . ....... Fredericksburg, Spotasylvania Co. Taylor, Margaret Sexton ........... . ................. Emporia, Greenesville Co. Torian, Frances Rebecca . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virgilina, Halifax Co. Trainham, Annie Genevieve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Middleburg, Loudoun Co. Turner, Gary Estelle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. Fallschurch, Arlington Co. Tyree, Elizabeth Davis ........... ...... . . ....... ... .. .... ..... Durham, N. C. Waller, Mary Glenn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hopkinsville, Ky. 'Natkins, Ruth Cradean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. 'Nhitmore, Julia Maddox .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Wright, Gladys Fleming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doswell, Hanover Co. SOPHOMORE CLASS Acree, Ellen Gray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. And:erson, Jerusha Nellda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ............. . Darlington, S. C. Armentrout, Mary Ellenor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . Portsmouth, Norfolk Co. Armstrong, Estelle Elizabeth ... ....... ..... . .. .. ....... Richmond, Henrico Co. Ballard, Betty Wells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Churchland, Norfo lk Co. Ballard, Virginia Hathaway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Church land. Norfolk Co. Bell, Alice Frances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Booker, Allene Carrington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ Farnham, Richmond Co. Booker, Florence Mae .... . .. . ....... ... ....... .. . . .. . Farnham, Richmond Co. Boykin, Ruth Leigh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ivor, Southampton Co. Britton, Mabel Claire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norfolk, Norfolk Co. Brown, Mertha Ida ..... . ........... . ...... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baltimore, Md. Campbell, Dorothy Elizabeth ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Doswell, Hanover Co. Crenshaw, Lila . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Cutchin, Inez Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Franklin, Southampton Co. Daughtrey, Mary Virginia ........... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . Handsom, Southampton Co. Dedmon, Lila Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chase City, Mecklenburg Co. DeShazo, Bennie Ann ....... .... ......... ........... .. Richmond, Henrico Co. Dorsey, Margaret Comfort . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bowling Green, Caroline Co. Edmondson, Lydia Eugenia ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... Wisconsin Ellett. Mary Frances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pocahontas, Tazewell Co. Farrall, Lois Cecile .......... . .. .. .... .... .... ... ..... Richmond, Henrico Co. Foster, Helen Stortz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crewe, Nottoway Co. Frishkorn, Alice Hardwicke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. I<'ry, Carrie Louise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co.

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Fugate, Henrietta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Macon, Ga. Gill, Hattie Aurelia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Gode, Edith Grace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Granger, Myrtle Moore ........... : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Graves, Virginia Leone .......... · . ·....... ·........... ........... .. Dublin, Ga. Harlan, Margaret \Vade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrko Co. Harris, Anne Meredith .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Westhampto n, Henrico Co. Huntley, Emma Mesoney ........... ........... ........... Winston-Sale m, N. C. Lazenby, Margaret Elizabeth .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bluefield, W. Va. Lett, Catherine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ........... . Newport News, Warwick Co. Loving, Cecyle Snelson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Chesterfield Co. Lynch, Mary Olive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. , · ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lake City, S. C. Hutzler, Alice Schaap ........... ........... ........... . Richmond, Henrico Co. Marsh, Marian Rozelle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, I-fenrico Co. Marshall, Avis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nacogdoches , Texas Mason, Lillias Brooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Modest Town, Accomac Co. Mattern, Louise Frances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. M cAnally, Louise Ruth .......... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. McClung, Margaret Waug'h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. McConnell, Helen Freeman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. :vrcClothlin, Mary Louise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greenville, S. C. Miller, Margaret Malcolm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Covington, Alleghany Co. Morgan, Frances Swasey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Noffsinger, Marguerite Huff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Troutville, Botetourt Co. Nunnally, Nancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minneapolis, M'i nn. Ostergren, Ethel Charlotte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Payne, Mary Dandridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drakes Branch, Charlotte Co. Pollard, Madge Warrington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Portsmouth, Norfolk Co. Powell, Annie Renee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wake Forest, N. C. Powell, Margaret Magruder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baltimore, Md. Roper, Marguerite Fay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sumter, S. C. Rowe, Julia Mason . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fredericksbu rg, Spotsylvania Co. Rucker, Kate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmon.ct, Henrico Co. Rudd, May Genevieve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mexico City, Mexico Sale, Ruby O'Neil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norl'olk, Norfolk Co. Salle, Elizabeth Christian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hallsboro, Chesterfield Co. Sanislow, Margaret Anna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Virginia City, Wise Co. Sharon, Harriet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Minneapolis, Minn. Shelhorse, Ruby .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Spady, Florence Eunice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Townsend, Northampton Co. Stuessy, Ione . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miami, Fla. Sutton, Lucile Adelina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Powcan, King and Queen Co. Swadley, Ruth Love . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bristol, Tenn. Taylor, Alice Holleman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blacksburg, Montgomery Co. Titus, Laura Lillian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leesburg, Loudoun Co. Walker, Dorothy Old . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norfolk, Norfolk Co. V\'alker, Virginia Haseltine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Locklies, Middlesex Co. Williams, Helen Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. \Villis, Sallie Gordon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Culpeper, Culpeper Co. \Vingfleld, Margaret Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. v\Toodward, Mary Branch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. FRESHMAN CLASS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Moseley, Chesterfield . . . . . . Evelyn Grace Abrahams, Allen, Myra Byrd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fort Humphreys, Fairfax Anderson, Lucy Emeline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Powcan, King and Queen Bagwell, Dorothy Wise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Halifax, Halifax Baker, Dixie Meade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Columbia, Cumberland Baughman, Wilhelmina Reeve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Bell, Rosa Frith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brid•getown, Northampton Bell, Mary Catherine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Bell, Nancy Bolling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bacon's Castle, Surry

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Co. Co. Co. Co. Co. Co. Co. Co. Co.

Breling, Mildred Anna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . .. ..... Richmond, Henrico Co. Bremner, Margaret Virginia .. .... .... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Penola, Caroline Co. Bristow, Evelyn Mercer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Campbell, Eva May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South Richmond, Chesterfield Co. Charnock, Anna Mae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Caire Charles, Northampton Co. Chenery, Mary Beverly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Chilton, Kathrine Kamps .... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Taft, Lancaster Co. Clark, Anne Estelle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Winton, N. C. Coleman, Juliet ........ .. ....... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . Charleston, S. c. Coleman, Ruby Louise .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ......... Smithfield, Isle of Wight Co. Colley, Helen Kathleen .. ..... .. . .......... . .... .. . . . .. Ivor, Southampton Co. Collings, Mary Louise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norfolk, Norfolk Co. Crews, Georgia Mae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chatham, Pittsylvania Co. Crosland, Emma Della . ...... .. ... .... ....... ..... ...... .. .. Lake City, S. C. Cummins, Evelyn Dorothea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Petersburg, Dinwiddie Co. Daughtrey, Dorothy Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... Carrsville, Isle of Wight Co. Daughtrey, Margaret Virginia ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... BuÂˇckhorn , Nansemond Co. Deaton, Vesta Estelle ...... . ........ . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . Salem, Roanoke Co. DeWitt, Edith Matilda . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Dickerman, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... . ...... .. ........ Harrisburg, Pa. Dickerson, Isabel Clayton ....... ... ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Richmond. Henrico Co. Dougherty, Anna Mae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NickelsVille, Scott Co. Dundas, Constance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ... .... Clayville, Powhatan Co. Du Val, Mollie Burton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... Vinita, Goochland Co. Edwards, Ann Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... ... .... Scotland Neck, N. C. Estes, Dorothy Arletta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... Richmond, Henrico Co. Everhart, Maude May .. . ........ . ... . ..... . . .. ....... Waterford, Loudoun Co. Folkes, Mary Wily ..... ...... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Gasser, Helen Louise ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... Richmond, Henrico Co. Gay, Lonnelle Edith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Gee, Mary Virginia .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ...... Richmond, Henrico Co. George, Claudia Atwood ..... . ... ... ...... ........ .... Irvington, Lancaster Co. Gibbons, Dorothy Fox ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Parksley, Accomac Co. Gwaltney, Cathryn Judson . .......... ....... ......... . Richmond, Henrico Co. Hall, Janet Houston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. ......... . Moorefield, W. Va. Harlowe, Virginia Louise ......... . .... .. ..... .. . ......... Mineral, Louisa Co. Harman, Sibyl Keeler ....... ...... .. ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Norton, Wise Co. Head, Dorothy Elizabeth ... . . ........ . . .... . ... . . . ... . .. Penola, Caroline Co. Hill, Cynthia Caroline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hopkinsville, Ky. Hill, Judith Bransford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Hillsman, Lavinia Burwell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Holloman, Ruth Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Victoria, Lunenburg Co. Holtzman, Virginia Winn .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Richmond, Henrico Co. Hubbard, Elnora Loill.se . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chatham, Pittsylvania Co. Hudson, Elizabeth Gault .. .. . ......... ................. Syringa, Middlesex Co. Hutchison, Janet Hope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Purcellville, Loudoun Co. Jackson, Sallie King . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..... . ... Portsmouth, Norfolk Co. Jones, Helen Gray ..... ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... Portsmouth, Norfolk Co. Kaufman, Minnie Shirley .... . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . Richmond, Henrico Co. Keene, Thelma Beazley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Kelly, Dorothy Alley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... ...... .. . Richmond, Henrico Co. Keppler, Janice Elaine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Kipp, Gertrude Mae .. .... ... ........ ...... ........... Richmond, Henrico Co. Knibb, Dorothy Virginia . ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . .. Gard well, Goochland Co. LaPrade, Grace Agnes . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . .. ..... ... Richmond, Cl1esterfield Co. Libby, Jane Nathalia .. . ....... . ....... ... . ........ ... Richmond, Henrico Co. Lichtenstein, Alice Edith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... . ... . Richmond, Henrico Co. Loehr, Alis .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ... . ... .. Richmond, Henrico Co. Longworth, Margaret Lee Moine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Henrico Co. Martin, Mary Adelaide ...... ... ......... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bluefie ld, W. Va. Martin, L elia Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Portsmouth, Norfolk Co. Massey Alice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ..... .. ... . ....... !tichmond, Henrico Co.

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, Henrico C0. Massey, Anna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond , Henrico Co. Massey, Audrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond , Henrico Co. MacCarty , Jean Galbraith ....... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond , Ga. Savannah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McCall, Bertha Louise , Henrico Co. IvlcCaw, Dorothy Patteson .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond China McDaniel , Virginia Moring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond , Soochow, , Henrico Co. McGinnis , Mary Manon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond urg Co. McKinney , Mary Edward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chase City, Mecklenb , Henrico Co. McKnigh t, Elizabeth Meikle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond , N. C. Moir, Emma Lillian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Francisco , Henrico Co. Richmond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... Winston Mary , Montague , Henrico Co. Morrisset t, Evelyn . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ..... Richmond , Henrico Co. Morton, Marion Naomi Watts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........ .. Richmond nia Co. Myers, Edna May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Danville, Pittsylva Nansemo nd Co. Oliver, Ruth Emily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Suffolk, Fluvanna Co. Perkins, Ethel Goodwin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fork Union, Nansemo nd Co . Powell, Margaret Mildred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Myrtle, Franklin Co. Price, Page Nelsen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rocky Mount, . . . Selma, Ala. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mallory Kathleen Privett, . Marion, N. C. Reid, Martha Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Petersbu rg Re Ville, Margueri te Alberta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . of Wight Co. Rhodes, Willie Catharine ...... ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Windsor, Isle , Henrico Co. Ruffin, Gladys Arlie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond Lancaste r Co . Sanders, Edna Earl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . White Stone, n, Essex Co. Saunders , Margaret Monroe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Champlai , Henrico Co. Throckm orton, Katherin e Mary ........ .. . ........ ...... Richmond Louisa Co. Turner, Alma Maude . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mineral, Co. Henrico d, Richmon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Berry 'T'yler, Alice Co. Queen and King Ino, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . d ·walden, Margueri te Spotswoo . . Altoona, Pa. 'Waters, Eleanor Louisa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . le, Wythe Co. "'Vidmeye r, Clarice A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wythevil d, Henricv Co. Williams , Lucy Coleman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmon Henrico Co. "Winfrey, Sally Thompso n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Glen Allen, , Henrico Co. w·ise, Margaret ta W . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond Hanover Co. Wright, Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doswell, Henrico Co. d, Richmon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Allen "'Vright, Louise Patrick Co. "'Vright, Mary Ella . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dodson, d, Henrico Co. Todd, Elizabeth Melvina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmon SPECIAL STUDEN T , Henrico Co. Crowder, Nannie .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond

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T. C. UJILLlAffiS SCH OOL OF LAID

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IF.::'""""'."'=:"ilEMORY, we are told, is the con tact spark of collateral thoughts, that flashes before the mental vision pictures of the past. But with the passing years Memory is not infallible; new forces and new friends assist in the gradual obliteration of old and cherished associations. Hence we offer the Legend that it may serve in the ensuing years as "best evidence" of the part each of us played while pursuing legal lore within the historic confines of the old Campus. These pages will keep ever fresh the lineaments of our faculty and classmates;. with their aid, in the coming years, we must strive to sweep aside the mists of time that again we may say in our hearts: "These are deed's which should not pass away, And names that must not wither, though t'he Earth Forgets her empires with a just decay."

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As a slight expression of our appreciation of his sqmpathq, his understanding and constant helpfulness this third volume of "The Legend" is affectionatelq dedicated to

CASSlUS IDONCURE CHlCHESTER

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STAFF ( E Dl'l'ORIAL)

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STAFF (MANAGERIA L)

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Legal Meditations What use to me is "Byles on Bills"? For ''Jarman on the Law of Wills'' I wouldn't give a jackstone. Nor would I give another for "Juries and Jury Trials", nor Coke, Bacon, Parsons, Story or Fearne, Chitty, Kent or Blackstone. Will Byles help me pay the bill I owe for flowers? Can her will 13e changed by reading Jarman ? \Vhat 's ''Greenleaf 's Evidence'' to me ? Or Littleton? Or Parker? He Is drier than theosophy, Yes, worse than any Brahmin. And "Kneeland on Attachments'', too, Has nothing in it that will doThe title is misleading, And though through dusty books I read, Alas, I ne'er can learn to plead In Cupid's court, so she will heed, From "Stephen's Rules of Pleading." ''Collyer on Partnership'' I've read And, vainly, too, "Contracts to Wed", By someone named Fitzsimmon. Nor does it seem to help me on That ''Marriage Settlements'' I con Or Schouler 's learned book upon "The Law of Married Women". There is no statute I can find Will make a maiden change her mind, Nor know I where the place is To find a law to help me win A suit like mine- or I'd begin To search it out. It isn't in My set of ' 'Leading Cases' '. But "Baylies on Appeals"! Ah! there Is just the answer to my prayer, I know now how to do it. From her decision- by the Seal Of all the Courts- I will appeal And that will make the verdict nil Until I can review it.

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Senior Class OFFICERS DAvrn

R. C.

MAYS

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President

LYNE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President

Mrss ANNE M. HARRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Mrss L. DUDLEY HEINRICH . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. Treasurer

L. B.

SMITH . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . Historian

M. HODGES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·. . . . . . . Annual

Representative

~D~~:l\~~ J~~';;N, JR.~- .................................. Student Senate

HISTORY It is no easy task for one to record the dreams, the toil, the disappointments and the triumphs of three eventful years. For these past three years have been tremendous ones for all of us-great in sacrifice and, vYe hope, great in accomplishment. Hardly one of us but has spent his daylight hours working to make continuance in school possible. How many nights have we dragged tired minds and tired bodies to our class-rooms seeking self-improvement \1·hile others spent their leisure hours in pleasure and relaxation.

But our ranks have been greatly thinned. The loss of health has cost us some of our classmates, some have gone to other centres of learning, some have found themselves better qualified for other pursuits, some have simply fallen by the wayside. Of those who began with us three years ago only onefourth remain. But already we are reaping the fruits of our labor. With the friendly counsel and sage instruction of our teachers all but one of us are already qualified to practice law in Virginia, and some have successfully embarked upon that calling. What the future has in store for us we do not know, and, knowing the uncertainties of this life, do not prophesy. But we do dare to hope and, relying upon the two great virtues, Honesty and Toil, we have no fear.

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I• 1,

JAMES NORMAN BOWEN, JR.

South Richmond, Va.

Applicant for LL.B. Sigma Nu Phi; State Bar Club; Student Senate, '23; Vice-President Student Gov 't Ass 'n, '24; President State Bar Club; Business Manager Legend, '24.

C. CECIL CAUDILL

Burkeville, Va.

Applicant for LL.B. 1'. N. Page Literary Society. Valparaiso University, '20.

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GUSTAV ADOLPH FEIL

· Blackstone, Va.

Applicant for LL.B. Sigma Nu ·Phi; State Bar Club.

ANNE MILLS HARRIS

Apple Grove, Va.

Applicant for LL.B. Vice-President State Bar Club; Secretary Junior Law Class, '23 ; Secretary Senior Law Class, '24; Fredericksburg State Teachers College.

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LOUISE DUDLEY HEINRICH

Richmond, Va.

Applicant for LL.B. Phi Delta Delta; State Bar Club; Ass't Business Manager The Phi Delta Delta; Secretary Student Gov 't Ass 'n, '24; Treasurer Senior Class; Vanderbilt University, ex '22.

YEWELL MELVIN HODGES

Sutherlin, Va.

Applicant for LL.B. Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Omicron Delta Kappa; State Bar Club; Varsity Club; Cotillion Club; President Class '24, Richmond College; Vice-President Athletic Ass 'n; Varsity Football; '20, '21, '22 ; Varsity Track, '20, '21, '22; Student Senate Freshman Law Class; 0. H. Berry Medal, '22; President Junior Law Class; President Student Government, '23- '24: Richmond College, '20- '21; '21'22.

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ROBER'l'

CHAMBERLAYN E LYNE

Richmond, Va.

. Applicant LL.B. State Bar Club; Vice-President Senior Law Class; N. C. State College.

DAVID JOHN MAYS

Richmond, Va.

Applicant LL.B. Sigma Nu Phi; State Bar Club; President Senior Lm.y Class; Annual Representative State Bar Club; Legend Staff; Randolph-Mac on College, ex '20.

[370]

J OSEPII

CARTER SMI'l'H

Richmond , Va.

Applicant LL.B. Kappa Sigma; Delta Theta Phi; State Bar Club ; Cotillion Club; University of Richmond , ex '17; University of Pennsylvania, ex '18.

LLEWELLY N BENJAMIN SMITH

South Hill, Va.

Applicant LL.B. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Cotillion Club; State Bar Club; University of Richmond , ex '21.

f37J.l

JAMES BAGBY WOMBLE

Chester, Va.

Applicant LL.B.

Requiem And when, in time, 0 Junior, thou shalt pass Onward and upward into the Higher Class, And reach the Hour when Senior bids Farewell To Alma Mater-turn down an empty Glass!

[372]

IOR~

[373]

Evening Division

WOODRUFF LEIGH CLARK Gold Hill, Va. 'l'ri Phi ; Sigma Nu Phi; Legend Staff, '23.

WALTER JOSEPH CONATY Richmond, Va. State Bar Club; Treasurer Student Gov 't Ass'n.

BERNARD WINSTON CRUMP, JR. Newport News, Va. Sigma Nu Phi; Legend Staff; University of Richmond, ex '18.

FELIX ELMER EDMUNDS Blanche, N. C. Phi Delta Omega; Sigma Nu Phi; Football Squad '20; Legend Staff, '22; Cotillion Club; Treasurer Ju~ior Law Class; University of Richmond, ex '21; N. C. State College, ex '18.

[374]

Evening Division

OWEN SLAUGH'l'ER LIVSIE Richmond, Va. Tri Phi; Sigma Nu Phi; Vice-President Junior Law Class; Secretary Student Gov 't Ass 'n, '22- '23 ; Ass 't Business Manager Legend, '23; Scrub Football, '22; Editorin-Chief The Legend, '24; University of . Virginia, ex '18.

WILLIAM HERBER'!' MIGHAEI1 Richmond, Va. Delta Theta Phi; State Bar Club.

BENJAMIN THOMAS TURLINGTON Melfa, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Baseball. '20, '21, '22; President Freshman Law Class; University of Richmond, ex '20.

HORACE AUS'l'IN WRIGHT Richmond, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Theta Phi; Cotillion Club ; Scrub Football, '20; VicePresident Freshman Law Class; Legend Staff, '22; University of Richmond, ex '19.

[375]

Junior Class

Forenoon Division OFFICERS

A. M. H. H.

PHIPPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President

EDWARDS

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-P1·esident

F. H.

ATWILL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·. · . . Secretary-Treasurer

R. L.

HICKS . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . ... • .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hist01·ian

J. D. HAR'!' JAMES INGLIS

I · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · ..................... Student Senate

Jn the Fall of 1922 the Law School was all agog over a new experimeut. 1''or the first time in its existence it was to have both a Morning and Evening Division. And it fell to the lot of the Class of '25, the pioneer class of the Morning Division, to make that experiment a success. At first, constructive intent and many other things which are bugbears to the uninitiated gave us the helpless feeling that a legal education is an almost hopeless proposition, and the law an endless confusion of conflicts. But through hard work and regular attendance of lectures given by that able faculty of which we are justly proud, the dawn is breaking, and we are now able to catch some glimpses of light. But the Class of '25 enjoys another distinction. Even during our earliest days as Freshmen we felt the need of a forum in which we could develop our latent forensic powers. To that end we organized the Thomas1Nelson Page Literary society, during our first year, and the high quality of the declamations, orations, and debates which the regular meetings of the society bring forth attest the value and popularity of the organization. As we look hack upon the two years of our sojourn here we remember with pleasure the associations of friends and classmates, and it is with a feeling of satisfaction of work well done that we pass from our second to our third, and final year.

[376]

FRANK HARRIS ATWILL Petersburg, Va. Phi Gamma Delta; German Club; Forensic Council; Dramatic Club; Collegian Staff; Inter-C-0llegiate Debate, '24; Secretary-Treasurer T. N. Page Literary Society, '24; Secretary and Annual Representative Forenoon Junior Law Class; Student Senate, '23; Assistant Cheer Leader, '24; MinRtrels, '23.

NICHOLAS SENN BECKETT Chase City, Va. Tri Phi; Sigma Nu Phi; Roanoke College.

JAMES F. BOHANNAN, JR. Wayland, Ky. Sigma Nu Phi; T. N. Page Literary Society; St. Mary's College.

HORACE HALL EDWARDS Newport News, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; Delta Theta Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; German Club; Vice-President Junior Law Class; Inter-Collegiate Debate, '24; University of Richmond, ex '22.

[377]

CHARLES WILLIAM FERRELL Hinton, W. Va. T. N. Page Literary Society; MarshaU College.

JAMES WILLIAM GRIGGS Richmond, Va.

rr. N. Page Literary Society; President Preshman Law Class, '23; William and Mary College.

JAMES DENNIS HAR'l' Richmond, Va. Lambda Chi Alpha; T. N. Page Literary Society; Student Senate; Old Point Comfort College.

JAMES HAMILTON HENING Jefferson, Va. Lambda Chi Alpha; T. N. Page Literary Society.

[378]

JAMES INGLIS Newark, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Senate; University of Virginia.

JOSEPH Z. JOHNSON Beaver Dam, Va. T. N; Page Literary Society.

ALGER M. PHIPPS Clintwood, Va. Sigma Nu Phi; T. N. Page Literary Society; Student Senate, '22- '23; President Forenoon Junior Law Class ; University of Virginia, ex '18 ; B.A. Emory and Henry College, '20.

STEWART C. RATLIFF Grundy, Va. President T. N. Page Literary Society.

f 379]

WARREN ASHBY THORNHILL , JR. Bluefield, W. Va. Lambda Chi Alpha; T. N. Page Literary Society; University of Richmond, ex '22.

Ah! When shall all men's good Be each man's rule, and universal peace Lie like a shaft of light across the land?

[380]

[381]

Sophomore Class

Evening Division OFFICERS lVI.

RAY DouBLES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . President

S. BRISTOW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President HOBART E. W. DUGGINS . . . . . . .. . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Secretary MAJOR M. HILLARD .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Treasurer ROBERT

LEONARD R. HALL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Historian

J. F . FERNEYHOUGH} D. G. TYLER

· · · · · · · · · .. · .. · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stitdent

Senate

HISTORY

History is a guiding line by which we are enabled to keep close to the mark in the future; it was not made in a day, but consists of a series of events over a sufficient period of time from which we select the good, and discard the residue as surplusage. Thus it may be entirely appropriate that the class of '26, which stands midway between our original entry into the field of our ambitions, and the complete attainment of such ambitions, may dedicate to itself a resum~ by which our r emaining years of endeavor may be made more pleasant and profitable. May our sojourn here prove a source to which we may in the futurf' years, when the binding ties of a work well done shall have dimmed the vision of a pleasant stay in the portals of Columbia Hall, turn in order to again revive memories of the days when we, the class of twenty-six, stood on the threshhold of a great profession knocking feebly for admission. Or shall we forget it? Shall an impression which has been as deep as those created in these associations be erased by time? We think not. We have laid aside the lure of worldly pleasure and have applied ourselves diligently to the task before us. Frivolity no longer claims us as its own; it seems our sphere is limited to disproving the theory that Edison is superhuman because he requires only four hours of sleep a day. With it all: we have learned to love our school, our·profession and our work, and stand ready to obey the decrees handed down by the High Chancellors for two more years.

WILLARD GARDNER BARKER Richmond, Va. Â· Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Theta Phi; President Freshman Law Class, '23; University of Richmond, ex '20.

EVAN RAGLAND CHES'l'ERMAN, JR. Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; Delta Theta . Phi: Historian Freshman Law Class; University of Richtrnond, ex '17.

M. RAY DOUBLES Richmond, Va. Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Theta Phi; President Sophomore Law Class; B.S. Davidson Co Hege.

LEONARD RUPERT HALL Norton, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Nu Phi; Historian Sophomore Law Class ; University of Richmond, ex '22.

[m]

SAMUEL KERR McKEE, JR. Richmond, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; University of Rich mond, ex '22.

CARY ELLIS STERN Richmond, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Theta Phi.

DAVID GARDINER TYLER, JR. Sherwood Forest, Va. Kappa Alpha; Delta Theta Phi; Student Senate; Legend Staff; B. S. William and Mary College.

ARMSTEAD LOVELL WITCHER, JR. Gretna, Va. Treasurer Evening Freshman Law Class, '23.

[384]

[385]

Freshman Class

Evening Division OFFICERS M. J.

SCRUGGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President

JOHN

WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President

M. F.

PARTRIDGE .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary

ROBT.

HERBERT

STONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

HUTCHINSON..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . .

Treasilrer . Historian

w. H. GRAY J AS. L . B ARTOL J .......... ... ...... . ....... . .............. . Sfodent Senate HISTORY As the shadows of evening fall each night we direct our footsteps toward Columbia Hall; we thus assemble with the darkness, and are often in mental darkness when we leave our class-room. We have had several surprises during our sojourn as Law Students, but our greatest surprise greeted us one night in the form of a notice posted on the bulletin board. In substance, it was "Rules and Regulations for the Rats". The notice created great excitement and indignation, for we felt it was very humiliating for a Law Student to conduct himself in the manner prescribed in the Regulations. However, our embarrassment was soon dispelled, for some indignant freshman destroyed the dreaded "Rules and Regulations" and peace reigned once more in our midst. Although we have, as yet, completed but a small part of our journey toward the goal, yet vistas of light have been opened to us, and since "Knowledge is Power", we feel that in due time, if we are faithful to our studies, as a natural result of diligent efforts of instructors we should have our share of Power.

[386 ]

JAMES LAWRENCE BARTOL Richmond, Va. Kappa Alpha; Key 16; German Club, Varsity Track Squad, '22, '23.

JAMES BAILEY BLANKS Clarksville, Va. .Philologian Literary Society.

WINSTON DOWNING GRAVATT Bowling Green, Va. University of Virginia, ex '22.

JOSEPH FRANCIS INMAN Sedley, Va. William and Mary College.

[387]

ERNEST JACKSON LUCK Ashland, Va. Chi Beta Phi; Sigma Nu Phi; B.S. Randolph-Macon.

JOHN POWELL McCARTY Richmond, Va. Delta Theta Phi.

l\IAHLON FRANKLIN PARTRIDGE Yale, Va. Lambda Chi Alpha; University of Richmond, ex '19.

HAL SALE Vinita, Va. J_,ambda Chi Alpha; V. P. I.

f 388]

McKENDR EE JONES SCRUGGS Clifton Forge, Va. President Evening Freshman La'r Class.

ROBERT MONROE STONE New Canton, Va. 'l'heta Chi; Legend Staff; University of Richmond, ex '22.

JOHN CHAMPION WILLIAMS Richmond, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Theta Phi: Vice-Presid ent Evening Freshman Law Class.

HERBERT R. HUTCHTNS ON Richmond, Va. Phi Delta Omega; Manager Tennis '23 ; 'frack Squad; B.S. University of Richmond, '23.

[ 389]

Freshman Class

Forenoon Division OFFICERS GEORGE HASE .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. President LEO

BLAIR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President

HOUSTON BRETT â€˘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary

IDALINE HENRY

F. A.

LEVY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasi1rer SEXTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Historian

~: : : : R ; : K E } . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stiident Senate HISTORY History is a record of things past, things done, not things we wish to do, for if that were true, there would be no trouble in writing hopes and ambitions which we plan to realize in the future. The Freshman Glass of the Forenoon Division of the T . C. Williams School of Law cannot boast of numbers, but we believe we can boast of character, seriousness of purpose, and duty well done. Each one trying to master Law, a slow process to most of us, but we take heart, knowing that "Rome wasn't built in a day". We haven't made a great amount of history because we are only a year old. But who knows but that there may be men in the class of '26 who will make history of which our glorious State and Nation may be proud. Let us hope this will be the case. Two members of our class belong to the "female of the species," each of which is preparing to help swell the numbers of women of the Bar, a profession which, until recently, was followed solely by masculine gender. We promise to do our best, that the traditions of our school may profit by our having been members of the Class of '26. Âˇ

(390]

lJu flrmnriam

mn btrt :!lr(!llurt Juxtnu 26 1

[391]

BENJAMIN GARY BL1AKE Richmond, Va. 'l'. N. Page Literary Society; Student Senate.

RIEMAN HOUSTON BRETT Richmond, Va. Sigma Nu Phi; T. N: Page Literary Society; Globe Trotters Club; Legend Staff; Vice-President T. N. Page Literary Society; Secretary Forenoon Freshman Law Class; Winner Lou-Mor Debating Medal: University of Richmond, '21, '22.

GEORGE ALBERT HASE, Ja_ Richmond, Va. President Forenoon Freshman Law Class.

WILLIAM MARSHALL KING Fredericksburg, Va. Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Theta Phi ; B.S., V. M. I. '21-

[192]

IDALINE FLORA LEVY Richmond, Va. 'l'. N. Page Literary Society; Treasurer Forenoon Freshman Law Class.

ELWOOD LYNN MINTER Martinsville, Va. Lambda Chi Alpha; T. N. Page Literary Society; Varsity Football Squad '23 ; Varsity Baseball, '23.

HENRY ALDERSON SEX'l'ON Graham, Va. Sigma Nu Phi; 'l'. N. Page Literary Society; Historian Forenoon Freshman Law Class.

DABNEY GIBSON SHELTON Buckner, Va. T. N. Page Literary Society.

[393]

â€¢

WILLIAM EDWARD SMITH South Hill, Va. Lambda Chi Alpha; T. N. Page Literary Society; Annual Representative Forenoon Freshman Law Class; University of Richmond, ex '23.

LEON W AHRMAN Nor folk, Va. Student Senate; T. N. Page Literary Society, V. P. I.

LOUIS ELLIOTT WENDENBURG Richmond, Va.

W AL'l'ER ALLEN WILLIAMS Pearisburg, Va. State Bar Club.

[394]

A LawlJer's Nightmare Possession makes love to Reversion, Disfeasance is friendly with Bond, While Cruelty calls on Desertion To Marriage's toast to respond.

There is Larceny winking at Trover, And Fraud arm-in-arm with Trustee, And the Legal Estate is won over And drinks with the Third Mortgagee.

Onus whirls in the waltz with Presumption, And Fiction is flirting with Fact; While both give the pas to Assumption, And Arguments still are intact.

Estoppel to Waiver makes overture; Due Diligence waits on Lachesse; Gentle Infancy's setting to Coverture, And Lunacy romps with Duress.

Then Divorce bids them all fill their glasses, And dilates on the soul-stirring theme; Co-respondent invites all the lassies To drink deep to the Baron and Ferne.

-[395]

Ballade of Bliss When gloom, like a canker, spreads over my soul, And life seems a burden too heavy to bear ; When sharp-biting troubles attack in a shoal And leave in their wake a titanic d espair ; I spend not a minute in suppliant prayer , I seek no relief in Burgundian quartsWith this I untangle the meshes of care: A treatise on Property, Pleading or Torts. Or if l 'm as merry as ancient King Cole, And life is a radiant vista and fair, And every occurrence is pleasant and droll, And nothing"s too hard or too lofty to dare, I yearn for no maiden to rumple my hair, Nor do I engage in the tamest of sports ; But quietly read in my brown leather chair A treatise on Property, Pleading or Torts. Perusing an old Alexandrian scroll Is nectar to scholars, I'm fully aware; And just are the critics who warmly extol The diction of Steele and his greater confrere. But better than these; than Montaigne, than VoltaireAy, better than Meeson and W els by 's Reports!Are those splendid pages Âˇwhose worth I declareA treatise on Property, Pleading or Torts! Prince, if to a Paradise I should repair, To live like a king in the grandest of courts, Oh give me, to make life endurable there, A treatise on Property, Pleading or Torts!

[396]

[397]

Special Class OFFICERS CHARLES

A. H.

PURDY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • President

LANE . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President

J. C. GRUMP, JR . ............................................... . Secretary

S. J.

HILTON . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer

GEORGE

HowELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Historian

HISTORY The Special Class occupies a unique position in college life. Among our numbers we find embryonic lawyers in all stages of development, from the ambitions and self- confident '' freshie, '' aflame with a burning desire to fulfill his father's prediction that some day he'll be President, to the outwardly calm and dignified practicing attorney who sits behind his own mahogany-top, and after consulting ''Burke's Pleading and Practice,'' is pleased to inform his hesitating client, "I'll take the case on a fifty-fifty basis, but I'll take my fifty now.'' However, '' Uberrimae Fidei'' abom~ds, and we make no class distinctions; we are all endeavoring to reach the same goal, and our heated arguments as to the relative merits of ''Corpus Juris'' and ''Ruling Case Law'' serve to develop those. legal propensities with which we trust we are all endowed. Truly, we may say that we came, we saw, and at first were bewildered with the complexities of legal education, but, thanks to our instructors, we are beginning to see the whys and why-fors of it all. From "Mac" we learn that "to go into equity, we must have clean hands''; from ''Chick'', that ''If you are married in Virginia, you are married everywhere''; from Herrinck that ''a cow is personalty, but the barn is realty"; from Moore that "we are guilty if we fail to take advantage of the last clear chance"; and lots of other facts and information not generally known to the public, but to expose them gratis would be not only unethical, but unfair to the profession, for that is what we are supposed to get paid for, and lawyers, like other bipeds, cannot live on bread and water alone. Perhaps we have not made the most of our opportunities, but the passing of another year brings to us the realization that we have spent many advantageous hours within the portals of "Columbia Hall", and for all the success our frail legal crafts may have in plying the broad sea of jurisprudence, may due credit be to our instructors and our University.

f398]

GEORGE GUSTAV BURKHARDT Richmond, Va.

JOHN ORAWFORD CRUMP, JR. Richmond, Va. Secretary Special Class.

WALTER H. GRAY Richmond, Va. Kappa Alpha; Delta Theta Phi.

SIDNEY JOHNSON HILTON Richmond, Va. Delta 'L'heta Phi; Secretary Freshman Law Class, '22, '23; Treasurer Special Class, '23, '24.

[399]

GEORGE HOWELL Vinita, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Nu Phi; Art Editor Legend, '23, '24.

WILLIAM MOSCOE HUNTLEY Richmond, Va. Kappa Alpha; Delta Theta Phi.

ROYAL EARL JONES South Richmond, Va. Sigma Nu Phi.

ALLAN HERBERT LANE Richmond, Va. Secretary State Bar Club; Vice-President Special Class.

[400]

ELLIOTT JETER MORRISSE'rT Lynchburg, Va. Student Senate, '23 .

THOMAS PAUI1 PARSLEY Richmond, Va. Delta 'l'heta Phi..

CHARLES RICHARD PURDY Richmond, Va. State Bar Club ;President Special Glass.

LESLIE VAN LIEW Richmond, Va. Sigma Nu Phi; State Bar Club.

[ 401]

RICHARD ANDREW WOODFIN Ashland, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Randolph-Mac on College.

Revere the Laws ''Let reverence for the laws be breathed by every American mother to the lisping babe that prattles on her lap; let it be taught in the schools, in seminaries and in colleges; let it be written in primers, in spelling books and in almanacs; let it be preached from pulpits, proclaimed in legislative halls, and enforced in courts of justice. And, in short, let it become the political religion of the nation; and let the old and young, the rich and the poor, the grave and the gay of all sexes and colors and conditions, sacrifice unceasingly upon its altars. - Abraham Lincoln

[402]

ORG~NIZATIONS

[403]

Founded at Baldwin University, 1900. JEFFERSO N SEN.ATE

Colors:

Established at University of Richmond, 1912. Publication : The Paper Book Green and White FRATRES IN FACULTA TE

Jas. H. Barnett, B.S., LL.B. J. Randolph Tucker, B.A., LL.B. T. Justin Moore, B.A., LL.B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSI TE W. lVL Huntley W. G. Barker Evan R. Chesterman , Jr. W. Marshall King John P. McCarty M. R. Doubles W. H. Michael J. F. Ferneyhoug h T. R. Miller Walter H. Gray Sidney J. Hilton

Thomas P. Parsley Joseph C. Smith C. E. Stern, Jr. D. G. Tyler, Jr. J. C. Williams H . A. Wright

FRATRES IN URBE E. S. Anderson W. C. Anderson RiChard Beale Frank B. Beazley W. W. Beverly R. A. Brook Sherlock Bronson W. H. Cardwell J. R. Chappell, Jr. G. L. Chumbley G. G. Clark E. S. Desportes C. M. Dozier

E. B. Dunford J . E. Dunford J. B. Duval R. C. Duval, Jr. H. H . Edwards Andrew Ellis G. G. Garland J. Vaughan Gary Herbert Harris E. B. Hazlegrove A. D. Livesay F. G. Louthan

[404]

B. W. Mahon H. S. Mann W. D. Miller R. C. L. Moncure C. W. Montague W. L. O 'Flaherty R. 0. Palmer A. T. Pitt John Garland Pollard J. L. Robinson Dave E. Satterfield, Jr. Hugh L. Timmons Warren F. Curtis

DELTA T iiET A PHI

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Delta Theta Phi Active Senates Ranney ................................... Cleveland Law School Wigmore ... . . . . ..... ............. ... ...... Northwestern University Holmes ........... ~ ....................... Dickinson University Cooley .................................... Detroit College of Law Finch . . . ......................_........... Cornell University Warvelle . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DePaul University Harlan .................................... University of South Dakota Mitchell . . . ................................ University of Minnesota Day . .... ............... .... ....... . . ... . . Western Reserve University Kent ...................... . .... .. ... . . . ... New York Law School Lurton . . . . ... ..... . ... _ ................... Chattanooga College of Law Christiancy ..................... ... . '. ...... University of Michigan Ramsey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Paul College of Law Marshall .. . ............ .. ............... .. . Ohio Northern University Von Moscbzisker .................................. University of Pennsylvania 'Vhite ................................... _ Georgetown University Jefferson .................................. University of Richmond Field ..................................... University of Southern California Fuller . . ......... .. . . ............ .. ........ Fordham University Bryan ...................... . ... . .. . ... .... Creighton University Benton ............ .. ..... .. ......... . . ... Washington University Deady. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Oregon Chase ..................................... Ohio State University Wayne .................................... Atlanta Law S·chool Dwight .................................... Columbia University Webster .... ............... ...... . . ........ Webster College of Law Snyder .................................... Kansas City Law School John Adams ............................... Boston University Pitney ....... .... . ... . ............ .. ... . .. New Jersey Law School Howat .................................... University of Utah Hosmer . ....... . ........................... University of Detroit Gibson ........................................... University of Pittsburg Brewer .................................... University of Kansas Wilson . . ............ . ...... . .. ... ........ . George Washington Sam Houston ..... ............. .. . ..... .... . University of Texas McKinley ... .. .... .. . . .. . . . ........ . .. . .... John Marshall School of Law Lee ....................................... University of · Virginia Cole .... ........ . ... . ....... .. . . .. ....... . Drake University Williams ... . .......... ... . . .... ...... ...... Northwestern College of Law Eschweiler .... , ............................ Marquette University Dillon ..................................... State University of Iowa Howell E . Jackson ........................... University of Memphis Law School Bliss ... ... ............... .. ...... ...... ... University of Missouri Alexand.er Hamilton .................. ·....... Brooklyn Law School Taney ..................................... University of Maryland Maxwell . . . . . . ....... ... .......... ......... University of Nebraska Root .. ..... . .... ... .... .. ..... . .... .. . .... Leland Stanford University Keeble .................................... Vanderbilt University McEnerney ................................. University o! California Bakewell . ......... ........ ........... .. . . . St. Louis University

[406]

~JJJ/JJJJ}/jj/JJJJ/j)JJ)J) J) ))))))))) ))))JJJJJ) J}) jJ) JJ) ))))) )).

QUILL AND SCIMITAR

[407]

Founded at National University Law School, 1902. JEFFERSON DAVIS CHAPTER Established at University of Richmond February 12, 1921. Flower: White Carnatio:1 Colors: Purple and Gold Publication: The Owl HONORARY John R. Saunders, LL.B. L. S. Herrink, B. A., LL.B. UNIVERSITE IN FRATRES D. J. Mays F. E. Edmunds N. S. Beckett A. M. Phipps G. A. Feil Jas. F. Bohannan, Jr. H. A. Sexton L. R. Hall J. N. Bowen, Jr. I1eslie Van Liew M. M. Hillard R. H. Brett Vick C. Wright George Howell W. L. Clark R. E. Jones 0. S. Livsie F. W. Colona E. J. Luck B. W. Crump, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE J csse M. Johnson W. I1. Robinson John J. Allen E. B. Rush Lewis M. Latane D. E. Fortna L. F. Leaman R. I1. Sampson Glaude Gardner ,J. H. White 0. E. Lowry, Jr. A. S. Ganzert W. H. Woolfolk R. P. Martin, Jr. Rosser H. Griffin ACTIVE CHAPTERS Joseph H . Choate . . ...... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . National University Law School Charles E. Hughes .. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... Georgetown University W'illiam H. Taft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Detroit College of Law Nathan Green ..................... . .............. Cumberland University Gavin v'iT. Craig ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rnin~rsity of Southern California Jefferson Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Richmond John Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ....... John B. Stetson University Oliver Wendell Holmes ..... . ........ .. ...... Washington College of Law Champ Clark ................ ...... .â€¢.... .. . St. Louis University James G. Jenkins .......... .. ..... .. . ... . ... . Marquette University Richmond Pearson ..... . . . ... ... ........... . Trinity College Law School Russell H . Conwell .. ... ... . ...... . . ...... . .. Temnle University School of Law William Mitchell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . Northwestern College of Law Washington Alumni Chapter ... .... . . . . . . . . . . . Washington, D. C. Detroit Alumni Chapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Detroit, Mich. Richmond Alumni Chapter ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richmond, Virginia

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SIGMA NU PHI

[409]

OFFICERS Y. lVI.

HODGES . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pl'es,i dent

,J.

~ORMAN

DUDLEY HEINRICH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary

W. J.

BowEN,

JR .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .

Vice-President

CONATY .. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . •• . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer

SENATE J. N. Bowen, Jr.

D. G. 'fyler, Jr.

James L . Bartol

E. R. James

L. Wahrman

J. F. Ferneyhough

J. D. Hart

B. G. Blake

James Inglis

W. H. Gray

r410J

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

[ 411]

State Bar Club OFFICERS J.

NORMAN BowEN, JR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President

ANNE MILLS HARRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

F. vV.

Vice-President

COLONA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer

MEMBERS J. Norman Bowen, Jr.

Y. M. Hodges

L. B. Smith

Frank W. Colona

E. R. James

J. C. Smith

W. J. Conaty

R. C. Lyne

Leslie Van Liew

Anne Mills Harris

D. J. Mays

George West

L. Dudley Heinrich

C.R. Purdy

A. H. Lane

V-i. A. Williams

[412]

STATE BAR CLUB

[413]

qhomas Nelson Page Literary Societl] Organized October 31, 1922. OFFICERS S. C.

RA'l'LIFF • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President

C. W.

FERRELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President

F. H.

ATWILI, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer

J\1. J.

RADFORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • • . .

J. D.

Critic

HART . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms

MEMBERS F. H. Atwill

J. R. Griggs

A. M. Phipps

Moe D. Baroff

J. D. Hart

M. J. Radford

Leo P. Blair

J. H. Herring

S. C. Ratliff

B. Gary Blake

R. L. Hicks

0. M. Selph

J. F. Bohannan, Jr.

J. Z. Johnson

Henry A. Sexton

C. C. Bowles

I. R. Krystel

D. G. Shelton

R. H. Brett

Idaline F. Levy

W. E. Smith

S.S. Cramer

E. L. Minter

L. Wahrman

C. W. Ferrell

C. R. Moss

[414]

[415]

Student Roster, T. K. Williams School of Law Evening Division SENIORS Bowen, J. Norman, Jr ............. ...... ... .... R. F. D. No. 7, Richmond, Uaudill, C. Cecil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Burkeville, Feil, Gustav Adolph .. .. .... ............................... Blackstone, Hall, Wm. Alfred, Jr ......................... 1008 Porter St., Richmond. Harris, Anne Mills ........................... 1306 Park Ave., Richmond, Heinrich, Louise Dudley . .... . ... . ....... 115 N. Lombardy St., Richmond, James, Edwin Ralph .................... 3115 Woodrow Ave., Richmond, Lyne, Robert Ghamberlayne ................. 100 Wickham St., Richmond, Mays, David John ......................... 1106 W. Grace St., Richmond, Smith, Joseph Carter ......................... 914 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Smith, Llewellyn Benjamin ................................. South Hill, Womble, James Bagby ................ Âˇ........................ Chester,

Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va.

JUNIORS Conaty, Walter Joseph . ..................... 1702 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Crump, Bernard Winston ............................... Newport News, Va. Edmunds, Felix Elmer .................................... Blanche, N. C. Livsie, Owen Slaughter .... .. .............. 1106 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Michael, William Herbert . ............. .. 200 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Talley, William Thrueston ................ 616 Gladstone Ave., Richmond, Va. Turlington, Benjamin Thomas ................................... Melfa, Va. Wright, Horace Austin ................. 511-A. N. Meadow St., Richmond, Va. SOPHOMORES Barker, Willard Gardner,. ............. 2710-A Hanover Ave., Richmond, Bristow, Robert Steptoe ................ ... ................... Urbanna, Chesterman, Evan Ragland, Jr ............. 1636 W. Grace St., Richmond, Doubles, Malcolm Ray ... ... .. ............. 2702 Fourth Ave., Richmond, Duggins, Hobart Emerson .................................. Glen Allen, Ferneyhough, James Fitzhugh ...................... Box 656, Richmond, Hall, Leonard Rupert. ... . ..................... ... ............ Norton . Hillard, Major McKinley ................... 2908 Barton Ave., Richmond, I,owry, Claude Raymond. _.. . ............ 2910 Montrose Ave., Richmond, McKee, Samuel Kerr, Jr ................ 3227 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Massie, Christopher S ......................... 214 N. 20th St., Richmond, Moss, Charles Ronzie ..................................... Beaver Dam, Stern, Cary Ellis ........................... 1700 Grove Ave., Richmond, Tyler, David Gardiner, Jr ................................... Holdcroft, Witcher, Armstead Lovell .......... : .................. . ....... Gretna, Wright, Vick C................................................ Galax,

Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va.

FRESHMEN Allcott, William Randolph ............... 2819 West Main St., Richmond, Va. Bartol, ,Jam es Lawrence ................... 2020 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va.

[416]

Blanks, James Bailey .................... . ................. Clarksville. Va. Cochran, George Brockenbrough ............................ The Plains; Va. Drinard, James Elliott ...................... 2409 Floyd A ve.,Richmond, Va. Gr'.Lvatt, Winston Downing ............................. Bowling Green, Va. Grimm, Earl Lawrence ..................... 6 West Grace St., Richmond, Va. Holloway, William Joseph .................................. Smithfield, Va. Hutchinson, Herbert Randolph ........... 216 South Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Inman, Joseph Francis ........................................ Sedley, Va. Liles, Walter ......................... . ... . .................. Neuse, N. C. Luck, Ernest Jackson ..... . .................................. Ashland, Va. McCarty, John Powell ..................................... Richmond, Va. Moncure, Michael Wallace, Jr ........... 3024 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Partridge, JVIahlon Franklin .................................. . .. Yale, Va. Phillips, James Williams ..... . ... . ...................... Lewisburg, W. Va. Robins, Hubel ............................ 1603 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Rotella, Joseph .............................. . ................. Atlee, Va. Sale, Hal .................................................... Vinita, Va. Scott, Ethel Llewellyn Thackston .......................... News Ferry, Va. Scruggs, McKendree Jones .............................. Clifton Forge, Va. Stone, Robert Monroe .. . ................................. New Canton, Va. Sutton, Trible Dix ......................... 11 So. Laurel St., Richmond, Va. Toms, William Francis .. . ............................ . ....... Arden, N. C. West, John Walter ...... . ................ 1826 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Williams, John Champion ................. 1718 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. SPECIALS Brady, Jam es Dennis, ................ RFD No. 2, Henrico Co., Richmond, Va. Burkhardt, George Gustav ...... . ....... 2919 W. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Cohen, Louis ........ . ..................... 1529 N. 17th St., Richmond, Va. Cooper, Herman Albert ......... ... ........ 2200 W. Cary St., Richmond, Va. Crump, John Crawford, Jr .. . ................ 2105 Rose Ave., Richmond, Va. Davis, Beverly Henderson ...... . ...... . ... 1111 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Dodds, Clarence Laidlaw ................................... Maubato, Minn. Eason, Isabelle ........... . ............. Âˇ.. 1125 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Gray, Walter H., ........................ 2112 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Hilton, Sidney Johnson ................... 2038 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Howell, George ............................................... Vinita, Va. Huntley, William Moscow .............. . .... 2005 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Jones, Royal Earl. ................................... South Richmond, Va. Keeter, Sewell .. . ............................. . ..... Highland Springs, Va. Lane, Allan Herbert .......... . ........ 2915 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. Miller, Thomas Royal. .................. 4602 New Kent Ave., Richmond, Va. Morrissett, Elliott Jeter ................... 3305 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. Nuttye, Charles Augustine ................ . . 917 E. Leigh St., Richmond, Va. Parker, Alexander Wilson . . ............. 827 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Parsley, Thomas Paul. ................... 1707 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Purdy, Charles Richard ................. 2817 Stonewall Ave., Richmond, Va. Reynolds, James Ross ..................................... Portsmouth, Va. Robins, Bertram Lee ................ . ..... 1603 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Smith, Howard William ......................................... Tabb, Va. Sykes, Linwood Louis .................... 1629 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va.

[ 417]

Tinsley, Harvie Spence .................... 105 N. Plum St., Richmond, Va. Tinsley, Charles Thomas ..................... 619 W. 25th St., Richmond, Va. Trimer, Joseph Sylvester ................. 1912 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Yan Liew, Leslie .......................... 1019 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. \Vest, George Beverly ... . ........... .... ..... .......... . . ...... Louisa, Va. Woodfin, Richard Andrew .................................... Ashland, Va. W oodlief, Guy Forest .................................... Henderson, N. C. Forenoon Division JUNIORS Atwill, Frank Harris ....................................... Smithfield, Va. Baroff, Moe David ......................................... Anadarko, Okla. Blair, Jam es Allor: ...................................... West Nor folk, Va. Beckett, Nicholas Senn .................................... Chase City, Va. Bohannan, James Francis, Jr ................................ Wayland, Ky. Bowles, Stover Hoge ....................... 3012 1'"'ourth Ave., Richmond, Va. Coberly, Vergil Joseph ......... . ..... , .................... Petersburg, Va. Cramer, Sam Shapiro ......................................... Norfolk, Va. Edwards, Horace Hall: .............. ... ................. Newport News, Va. Ferrell, Charles William .................................. Hinton, W. Va. Griggs, James William ........ . ................ West End Station, Box 101 "Brett, Rieman Houston ........... : ....... 1016 W. Main St., Richmond, Va. Hart, Jam es Dennis .............. : ........ 912 E. Leigh St., Richmond, Va. Hening, James Hamilton ......... : ................ . ......... Jefferson, Va. Hicks, Robert Lee ..................... 614 N. Lombardy St., Richmond, Va. Inglis, James ... ........................................... Newark, N. J. Johnson, Joseph Zachary .............. .. .............. . .. Beaver Dam, Va. Phipps, Algar M ........................................... Clintwood, Va. Radford, Morton Jamieson ............................... Forest Depot, Va. Ratliff, Stewart Charles ...................................... Grundy, Va. Selph, Orris McRae .................................... Westhampton, Va. FRESHMEN Blair, Leo Pecci .......................................... Portsmouth, Va. Blake, Benjamin Gary ................. 3404 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va Bolton, Aurich Rosser ........... .. .......................... Fincastle, Va. Booker, Geo. Edward, III. ................... 1707 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Bowles, Charles Champion .................. 1619 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Brett, Rieman Houston .................... 1016 W. Main St., Richmond, Va. Durham, Janet Stuart. ................ 206 N .Lombardy St., Richmond, Va. Hase, George Albert, Jr ..................... 1917 Taylor St., Richmond, Va. King, William Marshall ............................... Fredericksburg, Va. Levy, Idaline Flora .................... .... 2912 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Meyer, Herman Mitchell ....................... 1321 Hull St., Richmond, Va. Minter, Elwood Lynn .................................... Martinsville, Va. Paxton, Robert McClure .................... 1615 W. Grace St., Richmo:id, Va. Shelton, Dabney Gibson ........................... ... ........ Buckner, Va. Sexton, Henry Alderson ...................................... Graham, Va. Smith, Wm. Edward ....................................... South Hill, Va. Stewart, Charles Edward .................................. Glen Allen, Va. Thornhill, Warren Ashby, Jr .........Âˇ ........ 1900 Grove Ave., Rfohmond, Va. W ahrman, Leon ............................................. Nor folk, Va. W endenburg, Louis Elliott ................. 2100 Fendall Ave., Richmond, Va. Williams, Walter Allen .. .. ......................... ... ..... Pearisburg, Va.

[418]

crle Uniuersit1:]

[419]

[42QJ

[422]

DRAMATIC CLUB

[423]

~dvertisements

[425]

Thackeray liked his pipe and ~aid so He insisted that it was a great physical aid in conversation

You

don't have to dig very deep into the writings of most well-kno,w n authors to find some favorable comment of smoking. Even if they do not smoke themselves (as they usually do), they like to write about others smoking. William Makepeace Thackery must have felt more than friendly towards smoking, for he wrote:

Today you have any number of brands to choose from. No matter how hard you are to please, you can surely find the tobacco that just suits your smoking temperament. If you haven't tried Edgeworth, there is a fairly good chance that it is the tobacco you have always been hoping to find.

Edgeworth has made thousands of friends in all parts of the country, and each yea r it makes more and more new friends.

"Honest men, w ith pipes or cig ars in their mo uths, have great physical advantag es in conversation. . . The pipe draws wisdom from the lips of the philosopher and shuts up the mouths of the foolish."

If you will seQd your name and address Lams & Brother Company will be glad to send you free samples both of Edgeworth Plug Slice a nd Ready-Rubbed.

While this may be expecting a lot of the pipe, it is a fact that smoking does help in conversation and in all social relationships. Often you see two men sitting comfortably smoking their pipes in silence. They have no need for talk. The quiet puffiing at their pipes is sufficient bond between them. Or you will see other men sit for hours in friendly discussion with 1pipes going all the time. Here the pipe seems to draw them out.

A few pipefuls should suggest to you whether or not you care to go further along the Edgeworth trail.

And yet, for all its sociability, the pipe is a great sol ace to the man who finds himself all alone. As a real companion you have to travel far and wide to find anything to beat the pipe. In the ten there smoking filled all

days when Thackery was writwas rather a limited variety of tobaccos - a few good brands the demands.

For the free samples, address Larus & Brother Company, 00 South 21st Street, Richmond, Va. If you will also include the name and address of your regular tobacco dealer, your courtesy will be appreciated.

To Retail Tobacco Merchants: If your jobber cannot supply you with Edgeworth, .Larus & Brother Company will gladly send you prepaid by parcel post a one- or two-dozen carton of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or Ready-Rubbed for the same price you would pay the jobber.

(426]

"The Most Exquisite Folly is Made of Wisdom Spun too Fine. "-B. Franklin Will your College training net you a success which will guarantee you freedom from financial worry, contentment of mind and in the sunset of life peace of soul?

There is just one plan of

Guaranteed Success How about Yours? What is the '·Blue Print of Your Life?· Lets Talk it Over

Davis & Butterworth PENN MUTUAL SERVICE Phone Randolph 874 Richmond, Virginia

604 Mutual Building

[427]

h~ cover for Tthis annu al

-was creat ed by The DAV ID J. MOLLOY CO.

2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois

Send for samples

Books GiveEntertainmen t, Inspiration, Knowledge, Power

Are you getting your share from the

Bapt ist Book Store 218 North 2nd Street, Richmond, Va. Phone Mad. 1545

GEO. F. REYNOLDS, Manager

[428]

MOSMILLER. the Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION S "SERVICE AND SATISFACTION"

115 East Main Street RICHMOND , VA.

Tarrant Drug Company

CARL KAUFMAN

1 West Broad Street

PRESCRIPTIONS

"Snappy Clothes"

CANDIES, CIGARS AND SODAS Send Us Your Order

Ask: Kl RK FRAY

Tarrant Drug Company

"He Knows"

Richmond, Virginia

ABRAMS SISTERS MAKERS OF QUALITY CAKES AND PIES Special Prices to Clubs and Churches 9 East Grace Street

Phone Randolph 4296 RICHMOND, VA.

[429]

SITTERDING -CARNEAL- DAVIS CO. "Building Outfitters" LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT, BRICK, ETC. WOODWORKERS SAND AND GRAVEL Bowe, Lombardy and Monroe Street

THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT will delight in our complete stock of Books :

Fiction - Poetry - History - Biography - Essays and the most complete display of Religious Books in the South When you want a book come to the "South's Largest B::iok Store"

METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE F ifth and Grace Street

GI<1.UBBS-NELSON CO., Inc. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS IN

Fancy Groceries Sole Owners of CELEBRATED MONOGRAM BRAND

77 Varieties 17th and Dock Streets, Richmond, Virginia

[430]

"And He Eats In His Own Restauran t"

Harper Hardwar e Compan y 508-510 E. Marshall St. Agency for

Richmond Inn, a good place to eat; Richmond University, a good place to learn.

B. P. S. Paint Pennsylvani a Lawn Mowers

Walter Kirsh will miss you if you don't come back occasionally .

Roofing of All Kinds Garden Tools Builder's Supplies

Richmond Inn

Everything in Hardware

WALTER KIRSH, Prop.

Church Furnitur e Theater Seats School Furnitur e Crayons. Maps

Fork Union Militar y Academ y Founded by Dr. William E. Hatcher Owned and operated by tlte Baptists in Virginia

and all other

Prepares boys and young men for College or Business; Graduates admitted to the le ading Colleges or Universities without examination.

School Supplies

Located in the Foot-Hills of the Blue Ridge, in the heart of Virginia. Health conditions unsurpassed.

Virgini a School Supply Compa ny

Aided and supervised by U. S. War Department, with R. 0. T. installed. Enrollment limited to 180. Faculty of 12 men, 24 year.

2000 W. Marshall St. For catalog, address COL. N. J. PERKINS, A.B., President Box 1, FORK UNION, VA.

P. 0. Box 1177 Richmond,

[431]

Virginia

STUART & BETTS

Compliments

INCORPORATED

s WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS

Yellow Cab Co. v

R 10 South Fourteenth Street

Agents for

CUPID CHOCOLATES

of Virginia

Phone Madison 474

Richmond, Virginia

Madison 6644

Buy Your

Cavedo's Drug Store The Uptown Store with the Downtown Prices

College Student Headquarters

from RICHMOND DAIRY

C0:

Floyd Avenue and Robinson Street

314-322 N. Jefferson St.

(432]

F T

MILK CREAM RICHELAC BUTTERMILK BUTTER

HARRIS WOODSON COMPANY

E. L. Thompson WHOLESALE

INCORPORATED

8 N. 14th St.

Confections, Paper, Bags,

Richmond, Va.

Cigars and Fine Box Candies MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS

Especial Attention to Mail Orders

Distributors for

401-403 N. Hancock Street Phone Madison 3992

LO\\-NEY'S CHOCOLATE BONBONS

Richmond,

Virginia

Murphy's Hotel Billiard Parlor

When you build your Home

8th and Broad St. Richmond, Virginia

Plumbing Fixtures

or Fraternity House use

"TOMLINSON" of

Beauty and Quality

First Class Equipment Good Service Headquarters for College Men

Tomlinson Co .. Inc. 1312-1324 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia

[433]

Medical College of Virginia ( STATE I N STITUTIO N)

PHARMACY NURSING

MEDICINE DENTISTRY

New Buildings, Well Equipped Laboratories Under the Direction of Full-Time, Competent Teachers T he M emorial H ospital, Dooley H ospital, ~t. Philips Hospital are owned and controlled by the Medical College of Virginia, and offer every facility for thorough C linical T eaching. Staffs composed of the faculty of the college. Additional Clinical Facilities are offered through other Institutions in Richmond.

For full information and catalog, address

J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary Twelfth and C lay

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

[ 4341

FRATERNITY. COLLEGE and CLASS

JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations

L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing} ewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS.

ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK

Cottrell & Cooke 1 ncorporated

1308-1310 E. Franklin St. Richmond, Virginia

Business Building Printers

College Work a Specialty

[435]

TREVVETT, CHRISTIAN & COMPANY INCORPORATED

SPECIALISTS IN PRINTING

17 Governor Street

Phone: Madison 1424

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

American Construction Corporation General Offices

111 Mutual Building

Richmond, Virginia

"Builders of High Class Homes" We will gladly make you an estimate on your new Fraternity House

HASKINS ' BILL I AD ACADEM Y BILLY HASKINS,

R i c h m o n d's

20 TABLES -

Proprietor

L arg est

and

B est

BASEMENT NATIONAL THEATRE ALSO

20 TABLES - 825 EAST BROAD STREET .

AN D

11 TABLES - BASEMENT RICHMOND HOTEL THESE

THREE

PLACES

UNDER

SAME

[4361

OWNERSHIP

AND

MANAGEMENT

The

Baughman Stationery Co. Manufa cturing Station ers, Printer s and Paper Dealers Virginia

Richmond,

Hot el EIGHTH AND BROAD STREETS

R I C H M 0 N D,

V I R G I N I A

is the largest and perhaps the best known hostelry in the Old Dominion. It is located in the center of everything - attractive to the traveler and all the principal churches, clubs and places of amusement are within five minutes walking distance of Murphy's.

J AMES

DISNEY,

1437]

President

Hotel Rich111ond Richmond, Virginia

"f n the Center of E verythingÂ·' F inest 'IX/ inter Garden in the S outh M usic

CABARET

Dancing

Direction W. E. HOCKETT

The

William Byrd Press Incorporated

PR! N TERS-P UBLI SHERS WE SPECIALIZE ON

School Catalogs College Annuals AND

Estimates Cheerfully Furnished

R ichmond, Virgin ia

1430-34 East Franklin Street

[43 8]

CAFF.TERIA

hVJie 'Jl'oods till! tilingâ€¢

All through the college year we have enjoyed the privilege of serving many of you University studentsDay after day our establishment has resounded with the ringing voice of rollicking youth gathered around the festive board. This summer we shall miss you. We wish to thank you for your loyal patronage, to wish the graduates God speed, and to assure those who come back next year of a warm welcome.

EAST GRACE STREET

OPPOSITE HOTEL RICHMOND

The Jefferson 0. F. WEISIGER, Nfanager THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTEL IN THE SOUTH 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 convenience for the traveling man. Every comfort for the tourist.

RATES -$2.50 AND UPWARDS RICHMOND

VIRGINIA

[439]

In The Heart of

Richmond's Playground When, instead of holding your date "across the lake,'' you bring her in town t~ the theatre, it's worth while to remember that TIP TOE INN will be found as delightful in · service, appointment and cuisine as it is conv eniently reach ed .

No place better for luncheon or tea, as u·elland the tariff is surprisingly moderate.

Seventh a n d Broad

Tip Toe Inn

On the National Corner

W'e Hanover Shoe $4 and $5 THE

GREATEST

SHOE

VALUE

EARTH

FACTORY TO CONSUMER EXCLUSIVELY

STORES IN

CITIES

FACTORIES-HANOVER, PA.

Models With The Style and Snap Young JV!en Want. Catalogue Showing Them Gladly Sent on Request. A Wonderful Line of Boys' and Little Men's Shoes at Astonishingly Low Prices. RICHMOND STORE

609

B ROAD

STREET

THE HANOVER SHOE, MAI L ORDER DEPARTMENT,

[440]

HANOVER, PA.

Mr. College Mandid you ever stop to think that there is something individual and distinctive about a tailor-made suit? You can get individuality, the latest sty le and the best materials at a surprisingly low cost at Sam's. He Is My Taylor Why Not Yours?

Satnuel Greenbautn THE TAILOR Richmond, Virginia

706 E. Main St.

[441]

The Southern Baptist Theologica l Seminary

OURSES of study include all departments usually found in Moderate Cost. Theological Seminaries. Tuition Free. Session opens September 19, 1923. Special FeaturesEnglish Bible courses, devoting 9 hours per week to careful study under experts in the original language of School of School of Bible T heology. Scriptures. Christian Socialogy. School of Sunday School Pedagogy. School of Church Efficiency. School of Comparative Religion and Missions. Catalogue, giving complete information, sent upon request.

Address the Registrar Norton Hall,

Louisville, Ky. E. Y. MULLINS, President

Hunter & Co., Inc.

College Specialties

Broad Street at First

Fraternity Pins, and Emblems, Rings, Bronze Shield s, etc.

Stationery Engraving Printing

We have dies for nearly every Fraternity and can supply in any quantity wanted. Felt Pennants, Pillow Covers, Caps, Arm and Hat Bands.

School Supplies

Paper Hats, and Specialties for every event.

Fountain Pens

Prompt attention to request for samples and designs.

Ever sharp Pencils

Herbert T. Walker & ÂˇSon

FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING

Ask for "Cliff" Walker Richmond, Va. 723 E. Main St. Madison 5757

A SPECIALTY

[442]

S111ith-Courtney Co. SUPPLIES and

MACHINERY for MILLS, FACTORIES, CONTRACTORS, MACHINE SHOPS, RAILROADS, SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND MUNICIPALITIES

PIPE, BOILER TUBES,

v ALVES,

AND FITTINGS

TRANSMISSION, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, BELTING HosE, PACKING, Too Ls, SAFETY LADDERS

w HEELBARROWS,

DYNAMITE, SHOVELS, SCRAPERS

HOISTS, BLOCKS, NUTS, BOLTS, SCREWS, RIVETS WRENCHES, PIPE AND SHOP TOOLS, ROOFING LATHES, DRILLS, SHAPERS, WELDING OUTFITS PLANERS, SHAPERS, PUMPS, ENGINES, BOILERS

ff/ e handle the best makes in all lines, and have been furnishing to the trade of Virginia, North and South Carolina and Richmond

Service and Quality for Fifty Years BLOCK SEVENTH, BAINBRIDGE, EIGHTH AND PORTER STREETS

Phone Mad 63 3 5 RICH M

ND,

VIRGIN I

Write for Catalog 4R

[443]

Don't Just Say-

ICE CREAM S ay -

Sold O v er

The Ent e re South

Manufactured by

-Chapin-Sacks Corporation .RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

[444]

Fulton Brick Works MANUFACTURERS OF

BUILDING MATERIAL AND

Building Contractors OUR SPECIALTIES Fire Clay Terra Cotta Partitions Paving Brick Sewer Brick Lime, Cement, Sand Sewer Pipe, Drain Pipe

Sand Faced Re-Pressed Brick Colonial Brick Red Stretchers Glazed Headers Fire Brick Terra Cotta Flue Lining

THE ONLY BRICK PLANT IN THE SOUTH, EQUIPPED TO FURNISH ANY QUANTITY OF COMMON BUILDING BRICK ON SHORT NOTICE

HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POLICY

Atlantic Life Insurance Coinpany's Policy A. 0. SWINK, Manager for Virginia & D. C. 212 -217 Mutual Building

RICHMOND,

VIRGINIA

[445]

Patronize Home Companies

Religious Herald

Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Company

1208 Mutual Building

Richmond, Va. ORGAN OF VIRGINIA BAPTISTS

1015 East Main Street SUBSCRIPTIONS $2.50 A YEAR

Richmond, Virginia

It stands in the old paths, but does not stand still. It also walks therein. W . H. Palmer, President B. G. Lewis, Jr., Secretary E. B. Addison, Vier-President J . C. Watson, Treasurer

Special Rates to Students for the College Session

Bettter

Where Will You Spend Sunday?

Printing is more productive of results and therefore worth more.

You are invited to attend tlze

But that doesn't mean that it necessarily costs so much more.

First Baptist Church COR. 12TH AND BROAD STREETS

RICHMOND, VA.

Bring your printing problems to

Geo. W . McDaniel, D.D., LLD., Pastor

The Shop of B etter Printing

Organized Bible Classes for Men and Women

A hearty welcome to all students.

Garrett & Massie,

REGULAR MEETINGS

Sunday School .. .... . .... 9 :45 A. M. Preaching ..... 11 A. M . and 8 P . M. Lecture and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ................. 8 :15 P. M. B. Y. P. U. Every Sunday .... 7 P. M.

Inc. 1309-11 E. Franklin St. RICHMOND,

VIRGINIA

[446]

STEP IN AND ENJOY YOURSEL F

CAFET ERIA

at the

Richm ond Cafete ria Breakfast, lunch, dinner or supper-it's all the same here, because we keep plenty of hot dishes on tap, as it were, and we always have the freshest and choicest of focds. Ample variety; low prices.

Eighth and Franklin Streets Richmond , Va.

Complimen ts of

Olds111obile

Voelcker Âˇs Steam Dye Works Step 22 Westhampton

Lowest pr ice 6 cylinder car m the world

Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing

Wm. P. Atkins on, Inc.

C. E. HOSHALL ,

1904 W. Broad

Phone Bou!. 3951

Campus Representative

Whi te's Grace Street at Second

Complimen ts

Breakfast Luncheon Table d'hote Dinner

A Friend

Agents:-PAG E & SHAW'S

Complete line of Candies

(447]

Fire Insurance is so important that you should investigate carefully the financial standing and loss paying ability of the company carrying your risk

The Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. Has stood every test during a service of more than seventy years in the United States

Davenport & Company, Local Managers 1113

East Main St,, Richmond, Va,

Jones Motor Car Co., Inc.

You are invited to attend a

Baptist Young Peoples Union

Distributors

which meets every Sunday

CADILLAC

at 7:00 p, m. in ALL

and

BU IC K Richmond's Baptist Churches

Motor Cars

[448]

Cancer s Cured at the Kellam Hospit al The Kellam Hospital cures Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers, X-Ray Burns and Chronic Sores without the use of the Knife,X-R ay, Radium, Acids or Serum. Come and see what we have done and are doing, and if then you are not satisfied that we do all we claim, we will pay your Railroad fare both ways. Ministe rs treated free.

Kell atn Hos pita l,

Inc.

RICHMO ND, VA.

1617 West Main St.

ALL THE STUDE NTS OF THE UNIVER SITY OF RICHM OND Will Always Receive a Warm Welcome at All the Services at the

Seco nd Bap tist Chu rch Franklin at Adams Sunday School . Public Worship . B. Y. P. U . . . .

. . . . . . . . 9:30 A. M. 11 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. . . . . . . . . 7:00 P. M.

SOLON B. COUSINS , Minister

[449]

PI1'TS

PITTS

Your Furniture Store

r 322-24 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

Bought Right

Sold Right

YOU ARE WELCOME AT

Broad Street Methodist Church 10th and Broad Streets

Rev. Fred. R . Chenault D. D., Pastor SERVICES SUNDAY 11 A. M. and 8 P . M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.30 A. M. WEDNESDAY 8 P . M . ORGANIZED BIBLE CLAS~ES FOR MEN & WOMEN GOOD MUSIC -

A HEARTY WELCOM E

"A Church With A Program"

[450]

Benj. T. Cru111p Co.~

Inc.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

1875-1924

MANUFACTURERS

Harness and Saddlery Goods Automobile Trimmings

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

Automotive Supplies Automotive Bodies Automobile Trimming Materials and Supplies

"Established Policies and Unquestioned Business Integrity"

[451]

University of Richmond The UNIVERSITY includes 1. RICHMOND COLLEGE, a Standard College for young

men, offering the degrees of B.A., B.S., B.S. in Business Administration and M.A.; -also two years pre-medical, pre-engineering and pre-law work. 2. WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE, a Standard College for young women, offering the degrees of B .A ., B.S. and M.A. 3. THE T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW, for men and women, offering the degree of LLB . upon the completion of three years in the Morning Division or four years in the Evening Division of the School.

4. THE SUMMER SCHOOL, for men and women, June 15J uly 27. This School offers regular college com:ses and credits to students and teachers, especially to pre-medical students.

The University of Richmond credits are accepted at face value by the best graduate schools in America. Apply early. Every dormitory room is taken long before the session opens, September 15. All departments of the University require fifteen unit s for entrance as candidate for degree. The Law School require s in addition two years of college work. Each college or school publishes its own catalog. For catalog of Westhampton College, or for room reservations, address Dean May L. Keller. For Richmond Colege and Summer School catalogues and room reservations, address Dean W. L. Prince. For Law catalogues, address Secretary J as . H . Barnett, Jr. The postoffice is University of Richmond, Va.

F. W. BOATWRIGHT, President.

[452]

Master Portrait by Photo Craftsmen

Homier-Clark Studio

A large per centage of the Portraits which appear in the annual were made by us

R -ichmond, J7irginia

307 East Broad Street

(45 3]

Fire Insurance is so important that you should investigate carefully the financial standing and loss paying ability of the company carrying your risk

The Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. Has stood every test during a service of more than seventy years in the United States

Davenport & Company, Local Managers 1113 East Main St., Richmond, Va.

Books GiveKnowledge, Power Inspiration, Entertainment,

Are you getting your share from the

Baptist Book Store 218 North 2nd Street, Richmond, Va. Phone 1545

GEO. F. REYNOLDS. /\llanager

(454]

CAFETERIA

u'J'Ji<' 'Jroods t.lit! t/11~Âˇ

A ll through the college year we have enjoyed the privilege of se rving many of you U niversity studentsDay after day our establi shment has resounded with the ringing voice of rollicking youth gathered around the festive board. T his summer we shall miss you . We wish to thank you for yo ur loyal patronage, t o wish the graduates God speed, and t o assure tho se who come back next year of a warm welcome.

Opposite Hotel Richmond

East Grace Street

Kirkmyer's Sporting Goods

Cavedo's Drug Store

712 East Grace St.

The Uptown Store with the Downtown Prices

Richmond, Va.

Base Ball Football Tennis Golf Fishing Tackle Sport Clothes Fire Arms Amunition

College Student H eadquarters

Floyd Avenue aud Robinson Street

"Goods of Dependable Quality"

[455]

The Methodist Publishing House 5th and Grace Streets

Invite you to inspect their line of

BOOKS AND SUPPLIES We specialize in Theological Publications, and our many years experience in this line, coupled with the most complete stock in the South, offer to you an unusual opportunity to seiect just the books which you want.

COME AND GIVE US A CHANCE TO SERVE YOU

Abrams Sisters Makers of Quality Cakes and Pies 9 East Grace Street Richmond, Virginia

Phone Randolph 4296

New York Branch-332 Lafayette Street

Sm'ith -Taylor Co1npany Incorporated

WHOLESALE NOTIONS 1306 East Main Street VIRGINIA

RICHMOND,

[456]

Patronize Home Companies

Fountain Service

Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Company

That Makes You Hurry Back

CANDIES

Page an d Shaw, Norris, Park and Tilford TRY DALEY'S DANDY SOc LUNCH

Daley's

W. H. PALMER, President B. G. LEWIS, Jr., Secretary WM. H. PALMER, Jr., ViceÂ·Pres. J. C. W ATSO , Treasurer

The Place to Eat and Drink

101.S

$1.00- DALEY'S DINNER DELIGHTFUL

Main St.

Virginia

Richmond,

Served from 3 :30 P. M. to 9 P. M.

Three Meals Served Daily

First Baptist Church

Intiluding Sundays

The Students' Church

soc

TABLE D'HOTE BREAKFAST TABLE D'HOTEL DINNER .

8Sc

Luncheon, afternoon Tea and e'l:ening service a La carte

GEO. W. McDANIEL, D.D., LL.D., PASTOR

Int eresting Bible Classes for Young Men and Women Sunday School . 9:30 A. M. B. Y. P. U . . . 7:00 P. M. Preaching . . 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

419 NORTH BOULEVARD

Open

BEST MUSIC IN THE CITY

[4S7]

Evenings

until

11 :30

P . M.

Science and Skill are Partners in the lVlaking of

Corby's Mother's Bread The best of carefully selected ingedients, mixed with the CORBY patented mixing process, which develops all the gluten content of the flour, insures

1003 PURITY

1003 NUTRITION 100% SATISFACTION

··It's Full of Life"

The Corby Baking Co. (IN CORPORA TED)

Richmond, Virginia

BREAD PLANT

CAKE PLANT

Jefferson and Cary Sts.

St. James and Leigh Sts.

I I [458]

Farnocchia & Co.

Palmore's Flower Shop

Across from Murphy's Come in and wait for No. 9

QUALITY Sodas

and

Cigars

SERVICE

Candies

Phone Madison 397 1 East Grace St.

800 East Broad St . Richmond, Virginia

Richmond,

Virginia

SEND HOME

A SMITHFIELD HAM MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED

Grace Street Cafeteria (Seven Seventeen)

M. D. FREENEY, Owner "And proud of it"

[459]

SAL CASSA TTA Richmond's Leading Barber Lady Manicurist in Attendance

Hotel Richmond

Ladies' Barbering, Children's Hair Cutting, Massaging, done in separate room.

Richmond, Va.

''Fire Proof'Â·

909 E. BROAD STREET Phone Mad. 9831

Cab:iret and Dancing

Coliseum Inn

For those who enjoy clean and wholesome entertainment.

ABE SCHER

Cigars

Sodas

Magazines

1363 W. Broad Street

Direction: W. E. Hockett

"Tell him to meet you at the Inn."

THE STAPLES GROCERY CO. Wholesale Grocers Richmond, Va. Phones:

Office, Mad. 3731

Whse. Mad. 5798

612-614 Hull Street Distributors of

Owners of

LADY ASTER BRAND Food Products

[460]

Superior Portraiture

Ho111eier-Clark Studio 307 East Broad Street

Richmond, Va.

Official

Photographers

for

The 1g24 Web Including

The Spider The Tower The Legend

Duplicates of any photographs in the 1924 Web may te obtained - from us.

[ 461)

The Master that Creates "The Picture with a Soul."

Seniors,

We feel that our

Upper Classmen

studio is better

Clubs,

fitted for annual

Fraternities

work than any

all group work

other in Rich-

especially

mond.

welcomed by

Many

one adapted

"The Picture with

to this phase of photography.

Soul.''

Ou r lighting

the

pictures appearing in this annual were by

produced Mr. he

Root was

system installed

while

by engineers in

conne:::tecl with

this line.

Homeier-Clark.

Please visit our studios and inspect the latest and most up-to-date photographic display

Grace

Stree~

Bank and Trust Building Rooms 90 1-902

Third and Grace Phone Madison 2466

(462]

: !

'~~ /