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THE:t926:WEB

PUBLISHED: BY THE·. SENIOR; CLA55E5:Qf:

RICHMOND: UNIVERSITY MCMXX_VI·

Books Order of ...... CAMPUS FACULTY THE SPIDER RICHMOND COLLEGE THE TOWER WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE THE LEGEND T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW THE UNIVERSITY

FOREWORD In Planning the Fifth Volume of THE WEB, we have attempted to bring together those memories most representative of our college life; those which in time will most readily help us recall the associations of the four years which are always a source of great happiness

DEDI CATE D TO HI To Historic Richmon d, Capital of Virginia and the Aspiring South; a City of Rich Historical Heritage, Linked with the Names of John Srnith and William Byrd; a City in Whose Ears Rang the Liberty Message of Patrick Henry; a City

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ORIC RICHMOND l;l

Representative of the New South, Yet Holding Some of the Flavor of the Old; and Finally, a City Which ·Gave Birth and Succor to Our School; to Historic Richn1ond, We Dedicate this the Fifth \r~ olume of THE WEB.

•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111111111, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111[~Ji

The Annual Board The Tower

The Spider S. WARREN CHAPPELL

RUBY SHELHORSE

Editor

ROLAND

LILA CRENSHA w

PAYNE

Business Manager

The Legend K. A.

PATE

Editor

]. T.

MIZELL

Business Manager

Cam pus Views

THE BLUE ROOM FROM THE COURT

THE LIBRARY

THE LAW SCHOOL ENTRANCE

Faculty_j

F. W. BOATvVRIGHT, M.A., LL.D.

President

Administrative Officers FREDERICK WILLIAM BOATWRIGHT, M.A., LLD. BENJAMIN WEST TABB, B.A • . \VILLIAM LOFTIN PRINCE, M.A .• MARION GARNETT RYLAND, B.A., B.S. CULLEN PITT, M.A., M.D . . MAY LAN'SFIELD KELLER, PH.D. . JAMES H. BARNETT, JR., B.S., LLB..

F AClJLTY PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFE"SSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR

. President /lice-President and Treasurer Dean and Registrar . Librarian . College Physician D ean of JVesthampton College . Secretary T. C. Williams School of Law

COMMITTEES

Courses and Degrees . J1 thletics . Fraternities Publicity and Public Lectures Student J1 ff airs • J1 lu11lni . Religious Life Student E11lploy11lent . Senate Co11lmittee

LOVING, Chairman • DOBSON, Chairman • RYLAND, Chairman . MITCHELL, Chairman HAYDEN, Chairman • HANDY, Chairman • W. A. HARRIS, Chairman . CHAPPELL, Chairman • GAINES, Chairman

SECRETARIES AND ASSISTANTS

. J1 ssistant Librarian . Secretary to the President Secretary to the D ean, and Assistant Registrar • Cashier and Bookkeeper

Lucy T. THROCKMORTON • . Er.IZABETH L THoMA·ssoN • HELEN A. MOKSELL • ROBERT M. STONE • .

ROBERT EDWIN GAINES, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Graduate Studies

Secretary of T. C. Williams School of Law

Dean of Richmond College

JAMES HARMON BARNETT, JR.,

\VILLIAM LOFTIN PRINCE,

Dean of Westhampton College

MAY MANSFIELD KELLER,

Faculty SAMUEL CHILES MITCHELL

M.A., PH.D., LL.D. Professor of History and Political Science University of Richmond, Va. M.A. Georgetown College, 1888; Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1889; LL.D. Brown University, 1910; President University of South Carolina, 1908-12; President Medical College of Virginia, 1913-15; President Delaware College, 1915-20; Professor of I-Iistory and Political Science since 1920.

WILLIAM ASBURY HARRIS

M.A., PH.D. Professor of Greek 2 College A venue. M.A. Richmond College, 1886; Fellow at Johns Hopkins Univcrnity, 1889-93; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins, 1892; Professor of Greelc since 1901.

ROBERT EDWARD LOVING

M.A., PH.D. Professor of Physics University of Richmond, Va. M.A. Richmond College, 1898; Fellow Johns Hopkins University, 1901-02; Ph.D. ibid, 1905; Special Student, Cornell University, 1919-20; Professor of Physics since 1908.

GARNETT RYLAND

M.A., Pu.D. Professor of C Item istry University of Richmond, Va. M.A. Richmond College, 1892; Ph.D. Johns l{opkins University, 1898; Professor of Chemistry since 1917.

RoLvrx HARLAN

M.A., PH.D. Professor of Sociology University of Richmond, Va. University, Washington George A.B. 1899; M.A. George Washington University, 1901; Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1906; President Sioux Falls College, 1915-18; M e mber American Social Society.

EMIL FRANCIS SAVERIO

Professor Romance Languages A.B. College of Montana; M.A. ibid; University of Chicago, 1914; Ph.D. University of Texas; Membre Associe de L'Academie de Macow, France, 1919; President of Modern Language Association of Virginia.

Faculty CLEMENT ORESTES MEREDITH

PH.D. Professor of German University of Richmond, Va. A.B. G uilford Coll ege, 1900; A.B. Hav0rford Coll ege, 1901; Student of Philology, Un iversity of Berlin, 1908-10; Researeh Student in the Am e rican S c h ool of: Ph il ology at Rome, s umm e r 1910; Ph.D. Johns I-Iopkins University, 1912; Associate Professor of German s ince 1920.

CLEMENT TYSON GOODE

B.A., M.A., PH.D. Professor of English 3314 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. B.A. \Vake Forest Coll ege, 19 05; M.A. Harvard U nivers ity, 1911; Ph.D. Corne ]] Un ive r sity, 1920; Meml)er Mode rn Language Asso ci ation of America; National

Teachers' Council of England; Society for Pure Speech in England and America.

SIDNEY STEVENS NEGUS

B.A., M.A., PH.D. II. ssociate Professor of Chemistry Craig Apartments, Richmond, Va. B.A. C lark U niv ersit y; M.A. H a rv a rd University; Ph.D. Johns I-Iopk ins U ni versity.

HAYNIE H . SEAY, ]R.

M.A. Professor of Economics University of Richm o nd, Va. B.A. Richmond Coll ege, 1913; M .A. Columbia U nive r sity, 1915; Grad u ate Student, Johns Hopkins U ni versi t y, 1917 18; Southeast C lub F e llow in Political Econorny and Social Institutions, Princeton University, 1919-20; Associate Professor of Economics, 1920-22; Professor of Economics since 1923.

HENRY BRANTLY HANDY

M.A. Professor of English B.A.

Un ive r sity of Richmond, Va. 1906; Coll ege, Richmond

M.A.

ibid, 1909 ; M.A. Harvard University, 1913 ; Graduate Student Columbia U ni ver3ity, summer 1915; Professor of English ~ince 1918.

HORACE EDWIN

HAYDEN, jR.

M.A. Professor of Biology Un iversity of R ic hmond, Va. A.B. Pl'inceton, 1905; M.A. Virginia. 1907; Graduate in the School of Biology, Virginia, 1910; Professor of Biology, Richmond College, since 1919.

Faculty RALPH BURTON HARRIS

B.S., M.A. Professor of Business Administration U nive rsity of Ri c hmond, Va. B.S. U niver s ity of Pennsylvania, 1914; M.A. Un ive r s ity of C hi cago, 1922; Professo r in Washington State Coll ege, 191416; Pen n sylvania Milita r y Coll ege, 191617; U ni ver s ity of Delaware, 1920-23; Professor B usiness Administration s ince 1923.

RoBERT CoLLINs AsTROP

M .A. Profesor of Psychology 425 No. Boulevard, R ich mond, Va. M.A. U n iver sity of V irginia , 1913; Grad-

u ate Student, Columbia University, 191415 ; Associate Professor of Psyc hology, 192 0-23; Professor of Psychology since 1923.

HUGH SAGER MEADE

B.A. Professor of Business Ad ministration 3213 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. B. A . Kalamazoo College, 1 899; B.A. University of C hicago, 1900.

VIVIAN STREETER LAWR ENCE

B.S., M.E. Associate Professor of Math ematics Un i vers ity of Richmond, Va. B.S. Richmond College, 1917; M . E. Co rn e ll , 19 22.

RALPH RAYMOND CHAPPELL

M .A. Associate Professor of Physics Richmond, Va. B.S. Rich mond College, 1919; M.A. Colum bia U ni ve r s ity, 1925.

WOODFORD BROADD US HACKLEY

B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Latin 10 5 Maple Ave., Â·westhampton, V'1.. B.A. Un i ver s ity of Virginia, 1914; M .A. Northwestern U ni versity, 191 6; M .A. Harvard U ni versity, 1917.

Faculty CLARENCE LAIDLAW DODDS

B.A. Associate Professor of French U ni ve rs ity of Richmond, Va. B.A. Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., 1916; Iowa State Coll eg >, 1913; Graduate \\'ork at Minnesota State Teachers' Col l ege, 1917; Graduate 'vVork at Columbi a U nive rs ity; Assoeiate Proressor of French s inC'e 1922.

EDGAR DANIEL Dc:NNING

M.A. Associate Professor of English University of Richmond, Va. A.B. Union Coll ege, 1924; M.A. Princeton, 1925.

WILLIAM MELVILLE ]ONES

M.A. Associate Professor of English Un iversity of Richn1ond, Va. A.B. Alleghany Co! l0ge, 1923; M.A. Ohio State U niv e rsity, 1925.

FRANCIS HENRY WILSON

A cling Professor of Biology 2620 \V. Grace St., R;chmond, Va. B.S. Corn e ll U niv e r s ity, 1923; M.S. Cornell University, 1925.

SUSAN MADELINE LOUGH

PH.D. Professor of History South Court, Westhampton Coll ege MA. University of C hi cago, 1909; Fellow in History, U niv ersity of C hicago, 191 314; Ph.D. U nive rsity of Chicago, 1919; Professor of History sin~e 1915.

GERTRUDE HARPER BEGGS

PH.D., LLD. Professor of Latin Westhampton College. Fellow at Yale Unive r sity, 1903-04; P h.D. Yale, 1904; Student American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 191 2; LL.D., University of Denver, 1914; Professor of Latin since 1919.

Faculty GRACE WARREN LANDRUM

B.A., M.A., PH.D. Professor of English '.Vesthampton Coll ege. B.A. Radcliffe C ollege, 1898; M.A. University of Chicago, 1915; Ph.D. Radcliffe Coll< ge, 1921; Assoc iate Profe ssor, 192125; Professor since 1925.

lsABEL HARRIS

M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Â·westhampton C olle ge. B.A. Ri c hmond College, 1906; M .A. Co1u1n b ia University, 1921; Asso c iate Professor of Mathemati cs, Westhan1pton Coll ege, 1921.

NAOMI CASSIDY CHAPPELL

B.A. Assistant Professor of English Richmond, Virginia.

B.A. Goucher College, 1920 ; vVork in En g lish at Colu1nbia U nive rsity, surnm~rs of 1921, 1924, 1925; Assistant Prof essor of English since 1921.

FANNlE GRAVES CRENSHAW

B.A. Director of Physical Education Ri chn1ond, Virgini a .

B.A. Bryn Mawr College, 1921; Student of The ory of Physical Edu cation, C olumbia U niversity , 1914 and 1915; Director of Physical Education since 1914.

VIRGINIA REESE WITHERS

B.A. Associate Professor of French Richmond, Virginia.

B.A. Newcomb College, 1909; Licen c iee des Lettres of the Sorbonne.

MARY WINGFIELD SCOTT

M.A. Associate Professor of Modem Languages Richmond, Virginia. B.A. Columbia University, 1921; C urso del Verano, Residencia de Estudiantes, Madrid, 1920; M.A. University of Chicago, 1925.

Faculty CoNsTANCE GAY MoRENUS

M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish ·westhampton College. B.A. Vvesthampton College, 191 5; Student University of Porto Rico, 1915; M.A. Columbia U niversity , 1921; Associate Professor of Spani~h, 1920-24 ; Associate Protessor since 1925.

FLORENCE

SMITH

M.A. Associate Professor of fl istory and Political Science ·westhampton Coliege. B.A. ·westhampton Co ll ege, 1917; M.A. University of C hi cago, 1919; Associate Protessor of' History and Pol itical Sd· ence s ince 1925.

PAULINE TURNBULL

B.A. Secretary to the Dean and Instructor in Latin Westhampton College. B.A. Syracuse University; Registrar a nd Secretary to the Dean since 1916; instructor in Latin, 1925.

AGNES

]ONES

B.A. Assistant Secretary to t/Je Dean Richmond, Virginia. B.A. \Vesth a mpton College, 192'1; Assistant Secre t a ry to Dean since 1925.

WALTER ScoTT McNEIL

B.A., PH.D., LLB. Professor of Criminal Law, Contracts, Equity, Pleading Richmond, Virginia. B.A. Ri c hmond College, 1899; Ph .D. University of Berlin, 1902; LL.B. Harvard University, 1905; Associate Professor of Law, 190 5-0 9; Pro(essor of Law s in ce 1909.

THOMAS JUSTIN MOORE

B.A., LLB. Professor of Torts and Real Property Richmond, Virginia. B.A. Richmond College, 1908; LL.B. Harval'd University, 1913; Instructor in Rich mond Academy, 1910; Associate Professor of Law s ince 1910.

]OHN RANDOLPH TUCKER

B.A., LLB. Professor of Constitutional Law, Legal Ethics, Pri'Vate Corporations Richmond, Virginia. B.A. ·washington and Lee, 1900; LL.B. ibid, 190 2; Graduate Student Harvard University, 1902-03; Associate Professor of Law since 1909.

Faculty CASSIUS MONCURE CHICHESTER

A.B., LL.B. Professor of Domestic Relations, Master and Servant, Agency Insurance, Partners/tip, Evidence, Conflict of Laws, Statute Laws, Legal History Richmond, Virginia. A.B. 'Villiam and M a ry College; LL.B. University of Virginia; Institute of Law; Associate Professor of Law since 1912.

Lours S. HERRINK

B.A., LL.B. Instructor in Personal Property, Damages Richmond, Virginia.

1911 ; College, Randolph-Macon B.A. Gntduate Work, ibid, 1912 ; LL.B. HarInstructor in 1920; vard University, Mathematics, John Marshall High Sehool, Hi c hmond, Va., 1914-16; Associate Professor of Law since 1921.

ELLSWORTH WILTSHIRE

B.A., LL.B., S.J.D. Professor of Trusts, Domestic Relations, Insurance, Legal History Richmond, Virginia.

B.A. U niv e rsity of Virginia, 1919; LL.TI. University of Virginia, 1922; S. J. D. Harvard University, 1923; Associate Professor of Law since 1924.

WILLIAM R. SHANDS

LL.B. Professor of Private Corporations, Legal Ethics, and Conflict of Laws Richmond, Virginia.

J,L.B. U ni ve rsity of Richmond, 1921; Asso~iate Professor of Law s in ce 1924.

GEORGE BRYAN

LL.B. Professor of Banking Richmond, Virginia.

LL.B. Richmond College, 1881; Associate Editor and Editor "Virginia Law Rf'giR-

ter." 1902-06; Counselor for Vi1Âˇgi'1ia Bankers' Association since 1902 ; Associate Professor Law since 1914.

LEON M. BAZILE

LL.B.

Professor of Criminal Law, Civil Procedure, Equity and Criminal Procedure Richmond, Virginia. LL.B. Richmond College, 1910; Assist>tnt Attorney General of Virginia; Associate Professor of Law since 1924.

RAUH

CATTERALL

B.A., LL.B. Professor of Evidence, Constitutional Law, Partnership, and Municipal Corporations Richmond, Virginia. B.A. Harvard University, 1918; LL.B. Associate 1921; university, Harvard Professor of Law since 1924.

The Spider

EDITORIAL STAFF

BUSINESS STAFF

CONTEN TS ••

CLASSES ll

ATHLETICS ll

FRATERNITIE S ll

ORGANIZATIO NS

SENIOR CLASS

Senior Class Officers Senior Year \V. ROLAND R. GREEN

.. President Vice-President .. Secretary . Treasurer • Historian Student Senate A n1llwl R epresentati'Ve

GALVIN

NORVELL

LEWYN C. DAVIS •

CHESTER SWANSON • CALVIN H. ROBINSO N • CHARLES P. ANDERSON C. PARKER CHEATWOOD

Junior Year WILLIAM M. GIBSON

.• President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer .. Historian Student Senate A 1111ual Representati'Ve

TAYLOR FRAZIER.

CALVIN H. ROBINSON

R. GALVIN R. CARTER •

WILLIAM AUBREY

F. RALPH SWANSON • ROLAND W. PAYNE •

Sophomor e Year KENNON C. WALDEN W.

.. President . Vice-President .. Secretary . Treasurer .. Historian Student Senate Annual Represenlati'Ve

ROLAND GALVIN

G. CARY WHITE •

CHESTER SWANSON

CHARLES SAMUEL

R. BROWN L. CREATH

DAVE

CECIL

• •

MILLER •

Freshman Year KITE

•

. • President . Vice-President .. Secretary . Treasurer .. Historian Student Senate Annual Representati'Ve

DAVE M. MILLER ~T ARREN

LEWYN

F. CUTHRIELL

DAVIS

•

\VARREN A. THORNHILL

TAYLOR FRAZIER

Guy D. HICKS •

Senior Class History AR be it from us to handicap future classes by enumerating the collective and individual achievem~nts of the Class of '26. However, we feel that humanity and mankind will be benefited by some sort of record of our activities, so here goes: A darkened world took on new hope when in September, 1922, a hodge-podge of Rats appeared at the blossoming University of Richmond. The future saviors of mankind-and all that-set about straightway to prove their mettle, and the Collegian announced the new class by the discords of the Rat Band. You may scan our memory books for the details of our achievements. We have to break down and confess that the departure of old '26 will put a damper on many activities. A galaxy of talent in athletics, dramatics, debating, journalism, and general social leadership enters now into the l.arger life of a greater university, and our best wishes go to those who shall follow us. '26 has no vulnerable points, but stands ready to challenge any group of its size for actual performances, in any or all branches of academic life. \Ve have seen great strides in the University. The abolition of hazing, growth in athletic prominence, the advent of fraternity houses, expansion of publications, organization of a university band, entrance into a new gymnasium, development of a competent dramatic department, and a strengthening of spirit and organization have been outstanding events in our era. But we wax humble in departure. Taking our places in a long procession of alumni of Alma Mater, we place four happy years of academic sojourn in the golden frame of memories and lift our faces to what destiny has in store. If we have embraced the opportunities placed at our disposal, if we have been sincere seekers of the basic truths of life, science, and l'.':tters, t:1e11 we have no fear of tomorrow. But, whatever the niche in life awaiting us, we shall forever cherish in the cloisters of memory that night in February, 1922, when on old Number Nine we sang, "Here's To Richmond Rat Class, Hail!" Nor shall there fade from recollection that great push-ball battle on stadium field, the brilliant performances of Dave, the bigger Spider Spirit we nursed, a burned science hall, rallies around the bonfire, lines at the cafeteria, and this glorious commencement week. And which of us shall forget the associations that make every nook and corner of this campus a niche in memory's wall surrounded with a halo of pleasure-a lake, a falls, a path, a hill, a cloister? For four years we have been storing up treasures, and now we enter a lifetime in which our chief delight shall be to hold up to glitter in the light of retrospection- the jewels of yesteryear. CALVIN

ROBINSON.

Senior Class ROBERT ROLAND ALLEN

LAWTON CRAFT ADDINGTON

"Addy"

"Bob"

COEBURN, VA.

KING AND QUEEN COURTHOUSE, VA.

B./J. Course

B.A. Course

Phi Gamma Delta.

Kappa Sigma; Class Basketball; Y. M. C. A.; Tidewater Club.

Senior Class HOWARD LEWIS ARTHUR

CHARLIE PRUDEN ANDERSON

"Charlie P."

"Howard"

NEWS FERRY, VA.

ROANOKE, VA.

B.A. Course

Philologian Literary Society; Chaplain, '23; Censor, '23; Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial .Association; Treasurer, '26; Chatham Training School Club; Class Senator, '26; Member Masonic Level.

Phi Alpha Zeta; Varsity Track, '23, '24, '25; Philologian Literary S:iciety; Declaimer's Medal, '24; Hall Debater; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Chatham Training School Club; Ministerial Association; Varsity Club; Social Center Committee.

Senior Class CHARLES ROBERT BROWN

EVERETT RUSSELL BRYANT, ]R.

"l"liic"

"E. R."

LYNCHBURG, VA.

BOYKINS, VA.

B.A. Course

B.A. Course Lnnbda Chi A lpha.

Senior Class ]AMES

JESSE LAURENCE CHARLTON

CARVER

"Jimmy"

"Jesse"

LOU ISVILLE, KEKTUCKY

DILLWYN, VA.

B.A. Course

Pi Kappa Alpha; Dramatic Club; Baseball; Cherry Club.

Mu Sigma RhJ Literary Society; Sergeant-atArms, '24; Secretary, '25; Vice-President, '25; President, '26; Declaimer's Medal, '24; Best Reader, '25; Inter-Society Debater, '25; Debating and Forensic Council, '26; Library Assistant; Southwestern Salesman Club; University Pl ayers.

Class

Senior Class SAMUEL WARREN CHAPPELL

CHARLES

p AR KER

CHEATWOOD

"Hamlet"

"Cheat"

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course

Pi Kappa Alpha; Omricon Delta Kappa, President, '26; Web Staff, '23, '24, '25, '26; Editor-in-Chief, '26; President University Players; Players' Key, '25; Harlequin Club.

Sigma Phi Epsilon; John Marshall Club; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Honor Roll, '22, '23.

Senior Class AsHBY MoRRIS CooK

FRED BASYE CORR

"Ash"

"Daddy"

WASHINGTON, YA,

ROANES, YA.

B.A. Course

B.S. Course (Business Administration)

Kappa Sigma; Omircon Delta Kappa; Varsity Baseball, 'z3, 'z4, 'z5, 'z6; Senator-atLarge, '24, '25; Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial Association.

Honor Roll, 'z4, 'z5, 'z6; Philologian Literary Society; Chemistry Assistant, 'z6; Collegian Staff, 'z4; Cross Country, 'z3.

Senior Class READE

w ATLINGTON

CORR

WARREN FRANKLIN CuTHRIELL

"R. W."

"Guth"

ROANES, VA.

PORTSMOUTH, VA.

B.S. Course

B.A. Course

Philologian Literary Society; Cross Country, '23 ; Tidewater Club; Y. M. C. A.

Phi Alpha Zeta; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Secretary Freshman Class; Associate Editor Messenger, '23; Ministerial Association ; Fork Union Club.

Senior Class WILLIAM BROKAW DENSON

LEWYN CRITTENDEN DAVIS

"Stinky"

"Sunshine"

CUMJlERLAKD, MD.

WOODFORD, VA.

BA. Course

B.A. Course

Kappa Sigma; Secretary Senior Class; Spider Band; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Spider Quartet; University Players; Freshman Track, '23; Treasurer Freshman Class; Debating and Forensic Council, '24; Cheer Leader, '25; Glee C lub; Ma~yland Club; Harlequin Club.

Philologian_LiteraLy Society; Ministerial Association; Caroline County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Literary Society; Secretary Ministerial AsS1Jciation; Secretary Y. M. C. A. Missions; President Caroline County Club; President Ministerial Association; Critic Literary Society.

Senior Class ]AMES DONALD DEVILBISS

ALPHA MADISON FINCH

"A !pita"

"Don" RICHMOND, VA.

JAVA,

VA.

B.A. Course

Collegian Staff.

Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial Association; Fork Union Club.

Senior Class WILLIAM BOYD FITZGERALD

HARTZELL FLOYD FRAZIER

"Fitz"

"Frazie"

MONTEBELLO, VA.

JANE LEW, WEST VA.

B.A. Course

Philologian Literary Society, President, '26; Soccer Football Squad, '23, '24; Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '25; Fork Union Club.

Ministerial Association; Philologian Literary Society, Hall Manager, '25; Cen.sor, '25; Chairman iBaptist Student Conference, '24.

Senior Class ]AMES TAYLOR FRAZIER

WILLIAM ROLAND GALVIN

"Tail"

"Chunky"

BLUEFIELD, WEST VA.

RICHMOND, VA.

BS. Ccurse (Business Adm-inistration)

B.S. Course

Pi Kappa Alpha; Senator,_ '2:i_; German Club; Sigma Theta Phi; Vice-President Junior Class; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Business Manager Dramatic Club; Fraternity Editor of Web; lnterfraternity Council, '23, '25; Assistant Manager Baseball; Cherry Club.

Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Omega; President Senior Class; Treasurer Junior Class; Vice-Âˇ President Sophomore Class; Manager Basketball, '25; Assistant Manager Basketball, '24; Business Manager Collegian, '26; Assistant Business Manager, '25 ; Circulation Manager Collegian, '24; Varsity Track Squad, '23; Varsity Football Squad, '23; Varsity Club; Laboratory Instructor in Physics, '24; John Marshall Club.

Senior Class WILLIAM MARION GIBSON GRAHAM SAMUEL GOODE

"Bill"

"G. S."

BALTIMORE, MARYLAKD

MOSELEY, VA,

B.A. Course

B.S. Course

Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman Football; Maryland Club; College Orchestra, '23; Interfraternity Council; Varsity Football, '25; President Junior Class; Collegian Staff; Business Manager Dramatic Club; Senior Gift Committee.

Hargrave Military Academy Club; Y. M.

C. A.

Senior Class VIRGIL HAMLIN GOODE

JESSE CARROLL GREEN

"Iodine"

"Jess"

HENRY, VA.

CREWE, VA.

B.S. Course (Business Administration)

B.A. Course

Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Football, '23, '24, '25; Varsity Track, 1 24, '25, '26; Captain Track, '26; Varsity Baseball Squad, ' 2+; Varsity Club; President Athletic Association, '26; Member South Atlantic Indoor Championship Relay Team, '24, 125; Freshman Championship Track, 1 23; College Championship Track, '23; Vice-President Anglo-Saxon Club; President Soutwestern Virginia Club; Hargrave Military Academy Club,

Red and Blue Club; The Level; Southwestern Salesman Club; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Hall Manager, 1 2+; Sergeant-atArms, '24; Hall Debater, '25; Assistant Manager of Track, '25; Manager Track, '26; Varsity Club, '26; Y. M . C. A.; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, '25; President Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society.

Senior Class NORWELL RYLAND GREEN

ELMER CALVERT HARE,

"Greeny"

"Curly"

RICHARDSVILLE, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.

]R.

B.il. Course

B.A. Course

Assistant Business Manager Messenger, '25; Senator-at-Large, '25; Vice-President Senior Class, '26; Vice-President Ministerial Association, '26; Philologian Literary Society; Inter-Society Debater; Hall Debater; Vice-President Literary Society, '25; President, '26; Debating and Forensic Council, '26; Hargrave Academy Club; Secretary, '25; President, '26; Northern Virginia Club; President '26; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Student Conference; Secretary Level, '26; Red and Blue Club, '26.

Rat Band, '23; Spider Band, '24, '25, '26; John Marshall Club.

Senior Class CLIFFORD EARLE HOSHALL

"flosh" BALTIMORE,

MARYLAND

CECIL EARL KITE

"Parson'' STANLEY, VA.

B.A. Course

Sigma Phi EpsjJon; Varsity Club; Honor Roll; Inter-Collegiate Debater; Manager Football, '25; Assistant Manager Football , '24; Runner-up College Singles Tennis Championship, '24; Tennis Team, '24, '25; Manager Tennis, '25; Varsity Basketball Squad, '24, '25; Captain Rat Basketball, '23; Cross Country Team, '23, '24; Varsity Track Team, '23, '24, '25; Soccer Team, '24; Rat Band, '22; Assistant Director of Spider Band, '23, '24, '25; Rat Quartette, '23; Glee Club; Fork Union <;:lub; Maryland C lub; Ministerial Association; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society.

Phi Delta Omega; President Freshman Class; President Glee Club, '23, '24; Freshman Basketball.

Senior Class WING HEI LAM "La1nn

CYR us HUDSON LANSDELL

CANTON, CHINA

BLUEFIELD, WEST VA.

"Doc''

B.S. Course (Business Administration)

B.A. Course

Chinese Student Club; Y. M. C. A.; Soccer Team.

Charter Member Bluefield Club; Honor Roll; Collegian Staff, '26; Y. M. C. A.; University Players; President Bluefield, '25, '26.

Senior Class JAMES MOYER MAHANEY

WrLLIAM CLAIBORNE McCoRKLE

"Mac"

CLIFTON FORGE, VA.

JOHNSON CITY, TENN.

B.A. Course

B.S. Course in Business

Ministerial Association; Varsity Football, '22; Freshman Baseball, '23 ; Assistant Manager Basketball, '25; Manager Basketball, '26; Dramatic Club; Scenic Manager, '24; Art Director, '25, '26; Collegian Staff, '26.

Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Football, '22, '23, '24, '25; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Track, '23; Varsity Club; Y. M. C. A.

Senior Class DAVE MoRRLS MILLER

CHARLES DUTTON MOORE

"Darve') ..

"Dinty"

LYNCHBURG, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.

BS. Course (Business Administration)

B.S. Course

Omircon Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha; Sigma Theta Phi; Vice-President Freshman Class; Vice-President Varsity Club; Southwestern Virginia Club; Student Senate, '25; Football, '23, '24, '25; Captain Football, '25; Basketball, '23, '2+, '25, '26; Captain Basketball, '25, '26; Baseball, '23, '24, '25 '26.

Rat Band; Spider Band; Y. M. C. A.; Circulation Manager of Collegian; Advertising Manager of Collegian.

Senior Class

w ALKER

HOWELL

N EWCOl\IB

"Ducky" CLIFTON FORGE, VA.

RICHARD BEDDOE NICHOLLS

"Bill" NEWPORT

NEWS,

VA.

B.A. Course

B.S. Course

Pi Kappa Alpha; Cross Country Squad, '23; Football Squad, '24; Y .M. C. A.; South.western Virginia Club; Soccer Team, '25; Tennis Team, '25,

Kappa Sigma; Spider Band, '23, '24, '25, '26; Freshman Track Squad, '23 ; Varsity Track Squad, '25; Y. M. C. A.; Medical Assistant, '26; Rat Band, '23.

Senior Class CLYDE NORWOOD PARKER

GEORGE EDWARD PANKEY

"George"

"Park"

CHARLO'HE COURT HOUSE, VA.

CARSON, VA.

B.A. Course

Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Southwestern Successful Salesman Club; Student Volunteer Band.

Phi Alpha Zeta; Ministerial Association; Â·Student Supply Committee, '25; Y. M. C. A.; Tidewater Club; Philologian Literary Society; Intercollegiate Debater; Parliamentary Critic, '23, '24.

Senior Class ROLAND W1LLIAM PAYNE

LESLIE ALTON PARKER

"Les"

"R. If/."

CARSON, VA.

RICHMOND, VA,

B.A. Course

Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Naturalist Club; Tidewater Club; Glee Club; Chaplain, '23; Varsity Track, '22, '23; Varsity Football, '24, '25; Y. M. C. A.; Publicity Director; Class Baseball; Class Basketball.

Theta Chi; Annual Representative Junior Class; Business Manager of Spider; Member lnterfraternity Council; John Marshall Club;

Y. M. C. A.

Senior Class LUCIAN LINWOOD POWELL

CABELL BEVERLY HATCHET PHILLIPS

"Cow Bell"

"Lucite"

RICHMOND, VA.

CHINCOTEAGUE, VA.

B.Jl. Course

Kappa Alpha; President University Players; Treasurer German Club, '25; Business Manager Messenger, '26.

Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A.

Senior Class CALVIN HOWELL ROBINSON

ALBERT ALAN ROGERS

"Bob"

"Will"

ONANCOCK, VA.

WILSON, VA.

B.A. Course

Sigma Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; Vice-President Student Government Association; Manager Baseball, '26; lnterfraternity Council; President Debating and Forensic Council; Cheer Leader, '26; Inter-collegiate Debater; Editor the Debater, '25; Associate Editor Messenger; Web Staff, '25, '26; Correspondent Collegian; Treasurer University Players; Secretary Junior Class; Historian Senior Class; Tennis Team, '25; Ministerial Association; Secretary and Literary Critic Philologian Literary Society.

Ex-Virginia Military Institute; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Hall Debater; Hall Manager; Y. M. C. A.; Spider Band, '26.

Senior Class GEORGE HOWARD SALOMONSK Y

ANTRANIG STEPHAN STEP AN IAN

"Sally"

"Ste'Ve"

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course John Marshall Club; Spider Band.

B.A. Course English Assistant, '24, '25; Tau Kappa Alpha; President Debating and Forensic Council, '26; Collegian Staff; Secretary-Tre asurer Tau Kappa Alpha; League for Industrial Democracy; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Inter-Collegia te Debater; John Marshall Club.

Senior Class ]OHN CHESTER SWANSON

FREDERICK RALPH SWANSON

"Pop"

"Swanee"

CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND

B.S. Course (Business 11 dministration)

B.11. Course

Phi Delta Omega; Varsity Track Squad, '23; Spider Band, '23, '24, '25, '26; Manager Junior BasketbalI; Maryland Club; Sigma Theta Phi; Treasurer Senior Class.

Phi Delta Omega.

Senior Class LLOYD HENRY

]OHN UDRlET TATUM

" Johnny U." RICHMOND,

u PP

"Sheik"

YAÂ·

FLETCHER, OHIO

B.S. Course (Business Administration) Phi Delta Omega; Y. M. C. A.; John Marshall Club.

B.A. Course Pi Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Track Team; Varsity Club; Cherry Cl uh.

Senior Class KENNON CHRISTIAN

MEYER VITSKY

"flits"

"Ken"

RICHMOND, VA.

w ALDEN

B.S. Course in Medicine

B.!l.. Course

Phi Alpha; Varsity Football, '23, '24, '25; Y. M. C. A.; John Marshall Club; Varsity Club; Laboratory Instructor in Chemistry, '25.

Phi Kappa. Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; President Student Government Association; President Sophomore Class; Varsity Club; Treasurer, '25; Varsity Baseball, '23, '24, '25, '26; Assistant in Biology; Assistant Business Manager Web, '25; Chairman Vigilance Committee, '24; Vigilance Committee, '25; Interfraternity Council, '24; Red and Blue Club.

Senior Class HARRY MORTON

w ALDRON

GEORGE CARY WHITE

"Wally"

B.A. Course

THAXTON, VA.

Collegian Staff, Managing Editor, 1924-::i5; Editor-in-Chief, 1925-26; Assistant Editor 'Neb; Tau Kappa Alpha; League for In_dustrial Democracy.

B.A. Coarse Spider Band, '23, '24, '25, '26; Football Squad, '24; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Chaplain, '24; Treasurer, '25; Ministerial Association; Fork Union Club; Y. M. C. A.; Southwestern Successful Salesman Club.

Senior Class THEODORE MARSHALL WHITFIELD

GORDON ARMSTRONG WILKINS

"Doc"

"117 ilkie"

RIC!-IMOI\D, VA.

MONROE HALL, VA.

B.11. Course

B.11. Course Alpha Delta; President Philologian Literary Society; Inter-Collegiate Debater; Philologian Debating Medal, '25.

Senior Class ALFRED LAWRENCE WINGO

"Wingy"

DAvm EDGAR Woon,

]R.

"Woody"

MILFORD, VA.

CHARLOrfESVILLE, VA,

B.11. Couru

Applicant for M.11. Degree B.A. University of Richmond, 1922; B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1925; Member of 0. D. K., Y. M. C. A., American Legion; Secretary Freshman Class, '20; Vice-President Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, '21 ; Parliamentary Critic, '20; Representative Alpha Phi Epsilon, '21; Inter-Society Debate, '21 ; President Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, '22; Secretary Ministerial Association, '21; VicePresident Ministerial Association, '22; Member Student Senate, '21; Secretary Student Senate, '22; Adjutant American Legion, Post No 61, '21; Honor Roll, '21; President Masonic Club, '22; Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '22; Over-Seas Club, '20; Piedmont Club, '20; Hall Debater, Mu Sigma Rho Society, '21; Parliamentary Critic, '21.

Philologian Literary Society.

The Trave7lers (Reprinted from Sunrise) ROBERT BARRET,

Ex.

'26.

A moment more together In these corridors we bide, But, the steed is freed from tether And the ship sails with the tide: And soon through spume and weather, On sea or saddle leather, To the quarters of the continent the company will ride. Our pennon splits the vapor Of the mists that wrap the dawn, And the old scholastic taper Shows shuddering and wan; But we're done with blackening paper And the petty classroom scrape, for On the highway of adventure there sounds our challenge horn.

JUNIOR CLASS

Junior Class Officers Junior Year

. . Prrsident

H. ATKINS.

J. W. DILLON • L. J. HARMANSON F. R. R. B. J-I. L.

Vice-President . . Secretary

•

. . Treasurer

ONLEY •

•• Historian

CHEATHAM •

. Annual Representati'Ve . . Student Senate

HILL •

M. P. PATTESON

Sophomore Year B.

c. G.

MINTER •

•. President

PEARSON •

rice-President

W. E.

• • Secretary

SLAUGHTER

•• Treasurer

M. P. PATTESON F.

•• Historian

N. TAYLOR •

. Annual Representati'Ve . • Student Senate

M . P. ADKERSON

B. FERGUSON •

Freshman Year B. FERGUSON

•• President

A. M. DILLARD •

rice-President

G. R.

• • Secretary

CHEATHAM

. . Treasurer

A. B. BLOXOM • F.

TAYLOR •

•• Historian

ONLEY •

. Annual Representati'Ve

MINTER •

. • Student Senate

Junior Class History XCITEMENT, bustle, hurriedness, and a world dazzlingly new greeted the Freshman Class as it entered the walls of Richmond College in the autumn of 1923. The most of us were gloriously ignorant of all happening around us, and for several days that laborious task of getting acquainted with conditions and classmates occupied our attention. We marveled from the beginning at the freedom and the spirit with which things are done in the college world, for withal, what is it but a miniature world? In early October, George Blair Ferguson was elected to guide us through the year, and by his sincere and thoughtful efforts our path was an open one. The culmination of his work as president came in the annual freshman banquet held at the Hotel Richmond on February 21, 1924. After the banquet the class was invited to the Winter Garden of the hotel, where we enjoyed the closing hour of the grandest social event of our college life. The curtain of time fell too soon upon the freshman year, but it was not long before we had again assembled to continue along the journey. There were among us those new ones seeking the way, also, and as sophomores we tried to show them the code of manners and conduct which is followed here. The fall term passed quickly, and the work of winter and spring lay in the pathway. \!Ve turned our attention to theÂˇ planning of some method for freshman regulation, and with some critical study of the situation, produced the "Rat Trap"-0 cursed name !-which is destined to play a leading part in the future. Be it just that we take pride to ourselves in this lone instance! The junior year has now comei and is nearly past. We, as a class, have done little, but as individuals have contributed much to Alma Mater. A social function with the Junior Class of 'Vesthampton was held in February, and plans for another near the end of the session were under way. Hiter Atkins proved a worthy president and kept the class together with a true group sentiment. Nearing the close of the junior year we look back over it and, to summarize, it was happy, yet it leads to a brink that. brings sadness. Some, possibly, have gained a "sense of values" and have really partaken of knowledge. We have browsed in the library over some of the poems and plays that for years we had felt a longing to read. We soon had a realization that know ledge is around if we will only grasp it. We may dare say that some of us have become open-minded and have really begun to see, dimly outlined, our place in society-far, but yet too closebeyond the college walls. We are, withal, a class of individuality. There are the delving scholar, the writer, the athlete, the philosopher, the player, the singer, along with the loafer and the fool within our group. The Class of l 927 should truly be well represented in all walks of life. \Ve look toward tomorrow, the final day of our life in the college world, seniorhood, with a rising tear and a sob. The junior's day was happy, for we were without the woes of the senior, and were cognizant of the society in which we lived more so than the freshman and sophomore. But why should we brood in our Spring when we can leave that to our Autumn day. As Rostand says: "Autumn more gently blends with wistful dreams."

BENJAMIN CHEATHAM.

Junior Class CARROLL H. BEALE

H U MPHREY R . BENNETT

FRANKLIN, VA.

RINGGOLD, VA,

B.A. Course

Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Treasurer

Y. M. C. A.; Chatham Club.

Y. M. C. A. ROBERT H. BOWEN WILLIAM H. ATKINS

TAZEWELL, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course

Southwest Virginia Club.

Phi Gamma Delta; Associate Editor Web, '26; President Junior Class; Senator-atLarge; Debating and Forensic; Council Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; University Players; German Club.

Junior Class IRA

w ALTER R. CARLTON

BOWLES

KEWPORT NEWS, VA.

CENTER

CROSS, VA.

B.A. Course

B.S. Course (Business II dministration)

Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tidewater Club; Red and Blue Club; Y. M. C. A.

Kappa Sigma; Varsity Track Squad, '2+, '25.

R. ALVAH B. BLOXOM MAPPSVILLE, VA.

B.S. Course (Business II dministration) Kappa Alpha; Relay Team; Varsity Football Squad; Varsity Track; Treasurer of Freshman Class; Fork Union C lub.

BENJAMIN CHEATHAM RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Theta Phi.

] unior Class PETER

CLEMENTS

B.A. Course

NICHOLAS

COOKE, jR.

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course

President Southwestern Successful Salesmen, '26; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Secretary, '24; Hall Debater; Ministerial Association; Treasurer, '26.

Lambda Chi Alpha; Assistant Manager Football, '24; Freshman Baseball, '24; John Marshall Club.

LUTHER CLEMENTS

WILBERT CROCKER

NATHALIE, VA.

SUFFOLK, VA.

B.A. Course

Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A.; Philologian Literary Society; Chaplain Hargrave Military Club.

Phi Kappa Sigma; Associate Editor Web, '25; Art Editor Web, '26; Y. M. C. A.; Tide- Â· water Club.

Junior Class CLARENCE

DINWIDDIE

RtCHARD

DUNKLEY

MONETA, VA.

STUART, VA.

B.S. Course (Business Administration)

Pre-Medical Course

Lambda Chi Alpha; Southwest Virginia C lub.

Lambda Chi Alpha.

WINSTON

DAWSON

CHRISTOPHER

RICHMOND, VA.

ATLEE,

B.S. Course (Business Administration)

L. VA.

B.A. Course

DUNN

Junior Class MACK

GRAHAM S. GooDE

GIBSON

MOSELEY, VA.

CORDOVE, S. C.

B.11. Course

B.S. Course

Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.

Southwestern Successful Salesmen Club; Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.

MINTER

GERMAN SAMUEL

BALLSTON, VA.

HABEL,

]R.

AMELIA, VA.

B.11. Course

B.A. Course

President Masonic Club; Fork Union Club; Y. M. C. A.; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Ministerial Association; Northern Virginia Club.

Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Soccer Team, '24; Red and Blue Club; Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial Association; Volley Ball Team.

Junior Class L.

]AMES HARMANSON, JR. ONANCOCK~

EDWIN

VA.

HARTZ

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course

B.11. Course

Sigma Phi Epsilon; Assistant Manager Baseball, '26; Secretary Junior Class; Honor Roll; Soccer Team, '23, '24; Eastern Shore Club; Y. M. C. A.

Glee Club; John Marshall Club; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society.

RAMON

HARTZ

RICHMOND, VA.

]OHN HASH

B.A. Course

CHAKCELLOR, VA.

Glee Club; John Marshall Club.

B.A. Course Philologian Literary Society; Collegian Staff, '25, '26; Scrub Football, '25; Y. M. C. A.; Track Squad, '25; Honor Roll, '23, '2+, ' 2 5.

Junior Class HARRY

MILTON

HILL

HITT

GREENVILLE, S. C.

CASTLETON, VA.

fl.A. Course

B.A. Course Kappa Sigma; Y. M. C. A.; Hargrave Military Academy Club; Interfraternity Council; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society.

Phi Gamma Delta.

]OSEPH

HICKS, ]R.

BALTIMORE,

MD.

vVrLTON

fl.A. Course

Hoon

RICHMOND, VA.

Treasurer Maryland Club, '24, '25 .

B.A. Course Pi Kappa Alpha; Football Squad, '23, '24, '25; Track Squad, '25; Honor Roll.

Junior Class ]. HERMAN JOHNSON

LESLIE

JON ES

SOUTHERN PINES, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Medical Course

Special Student

Lambda Chi Alpha.

?hi Delta Omega; Sigma Upsilon; Editorin-Chief The Messenger.

W. S.

jENNINGS

JosEPH KINCANNON

RICHMOND, VA.

ROANOKE, VA.

B.A. Course

B.A. Course Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Sigma U psi Ion; Dramatic Club; Philologian Literary Society; Ministerial · Association; Southwestern Virginia Club; Treasurer Freshman Class; Inter-Society Debater; Sec· retary Sophomore Class; Vice-President Philologian Literary Society; Inter-Collegiate Debater, '21; Inter-Collegiate Orator, '18; Winner of Best Orators Medal, '19.

Junior Class KENNETH

GEORGE

LEE

McGRAHAM

GLENN ALLEN, VA.

PETERSBURG, VA.

B.A. Course

Phi Gamma Delta; Football Squad, '23, '24, '25; Track Squad, '25; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society.

Lambda Chi Alpha.

T. K. ]. PARKER LAMBETH,

]R.

RICIIMOND, VA.

B.11. Course Second Assistant Manager of Basketball, '25; Collegian Staff, '24, '25; Class Basketbal I; John Marshall Club.

McRAE

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; John Marshal I Club; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Annual Staff Photographer; Philatelic Society.

Junior Class IRA

]oHN P.

McCARY

McCov

ALBER ENE; VA.

GRUNDY, VA.

B.S. Course (Business Administration)

B.A. Course

Baseball, '25.

Theta Chi.

MARTIN

CHARLES

LOGAN

McDANIEL

sooc.How, CHINA

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course

B.A. Course

Theta Chi; Assistant Business Manager Collegian; Assistant Business Manager Web.

Kappa Sigma; Tennis Team; Varsity Track; Richmond University Players; Harlequin Club; Messenger Staff; Glee Club; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society.

Junior Class PooN

LAM

MoK

CAKTOK', CHINA

CHARLES

MORGAN

NELSON, VA.

B.S. Course (Business Administration)

B.A. Course

Y. M. C. A.

Philologian Literary Society.

BASIL

MINTER

COOPER

MYERS

MARTINSVILLE, VA.

RINGGOLD, VA.

B.A. Course

Pre-Medical Course

Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Senate; PresiÂ· dent Sophomore Class; Varsity Football Squad; Varsity Baseball; Interfraternity Council.

Y. M. C. A.

· Junior A.

Class T. J.

PAXTON NEWCOMB

NOFFSINGER

CLIFTON FORGE, VA.

EAGLE ROCK, VA.

B.A. Course

Theta Chi; Cross Country, '23, '2+, '25; Southwestern Virginia Club; Annual Staff, '25, '26; Red and Blue Club.

Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Soccer Team, '23, '24, '25; Varsity Football, '24, '25; Varsity Club; Senator-at-Large; Secretary Athletic Association; Treasurer Varsity Club; Southwestern Virginia Club.

REIDE ONLEY PARKSLEY, VA.

B.A. Course OTIS

Sigma Phi Epsilon; Assistant Manager Football; Spider Staff Stenographer, '24; Eastern Shore Club; Tidewater Club; Y. M. C. A.

B. M YL UM

RINGGOLD, VA.

B.A. Course Transfer Alderson Baptist Junior College.

• 79

Junior Class CHARLES G. PEARSON

PERRY M. PENNY

NORFOLK, VA.

BOWLING GREEN, VA.

Pi Kappa Alpha; Circulation Department Collegian, '23; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Socia 1 Center Committee.

B.A. Course Y. M. C. A.

GARNETT MONCURE P. PATTESON

POINDEXTER,

]R.

FREDERICK HALL, VA,

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course

B.S. Course (Business Administration) Phi Kappa Sigma; Sports Editor Collegian; Student Senate; Assistant Manager Basketball.

Philologian Literary Society; Hall Manager; Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A.; Leader Student Volunteer Band; Chatham Training School Club.

Junior Class HERMAN

RICHARDSON

RYLAND SANFORD FREDERICKSBURG, VA.

RICHMOND, V.,\.

B.A. Course

Pi Kappa Alpha; Baseball, '2+, '25; John Marshall Club.

Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Football, '23, '24, '25; Varsity Basketball Squad, '2+; Varsity Baseball, '25; Varsity Club; Chatham Training School Club.

ALBERT

RACOZZINO

c. AUBREY SAUNDERS

NEW HAVEN, CONN.

B.A. Coursr

MONETA, VA.

Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Cross Country Squad; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Basketball, '25.

Philologian Literary Society; Ministerial Association; Southwestern Virginia Club; Y. M.

C. A.

Junior Class H.

]ACOB SHRIEVES ACCOMAC, VA.

RICHARD

SLAUGHTER

HAMPTON, VA,

B.A. Course

B.S. Course

Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society.

Kappa Sigma; Football Squad, '23, '24, '25; Spider Band; Y. M. C. A.

WILLIS

SHELL, JR.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA.

B.A. Course Ex- ~Tashington and Lee University; Sigma Upsilon.

WILLIAM

SLAUGHTER

BALTIMORE, MD.

B.A. Course Phi Delta Omega; Assistant Editor of the Messenger; Maryland Club; Spider Band.

Junior Class PERRY

STU BBS

STAUNTON, VA.

SMITH

PETERS CREEK,

B.A. Course

TAYLOR

BLACKSBURG, VA,

B.S. Course

B.A. Course

w ALTER

FRANCIS

VA.

Phi Kappa Sigma; Freshman Football; Collegian Reporter, '24; Sport Editor, '25; Managing Editor, '26; Managing Editor Spider, '25; Assistant Editor, '26; Philologian Literary Society; Secretary, '26; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '25; Freshman Class Historian; Sophomore Class Historian; Track Squad, '24, '25; Spider Band; Southwestern Virginia Club; Interfraternity Council. LESTER

THARPE

LURAY, VA.

B.A. Course Kappa Sigma; Student Senate; Track,

'25, '26.

'2+,

Junior Class ]. MAURICE TRIMMER ROANOKE, VA.

LLOYD

UPP

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course

Kappa Sigma; Varsity Club; Varsity Track, '25; Varsity Football, '24, '25; Secretary Y. M. C. A., '25-'26.

Phi Delta Omega.

WILLIAM

BALTIMORE,

VERSER Tonn RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course

VAIDEN MD.

B.A. Course Chaplain Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, '26; Assistant Business Manager Messenger, '25, '26; Ministerial Association.

Junior Class ALMON

THOMAS

WARREN

w AYMAN

WITT, VA.

KILMARNOCK, VA.

B.S. Course

B.A. Course

Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society ; Y. M. C. A.

LESLIE

FRED

w ALTON

WENZEL

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course

B.A. Course

Phi Delta Omega; Spider Band; Collegian Staff; Physics Laboratory Instructor, '24-'25.

Junior Class T.

EUGENE WEST

DAVID

BACOl\S CASTLE, VA.

WHITE

BRISTOL, VA.

B.A. Course

Ministerial Association; Philologian Literary Society; Secretary, '2+; Treasurer, '25, '26; Glee Club; Secretary, '24, '25; Y. M. C. A. and Chapel Pianist; Intercollegiate Debater, '25.

Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial Association; Bluefield College Club.

H. BENJAMIN

STUART WHITE ONLEY, VA.

WEST

B.A. Course

RICHMOND, VA.

Y . M. C. A.; Eastern Shore Club.

B.S. Course (Business Administration) John Marshall Club; Y. M. C. A.

Phi Kappa Sigma;

Junior Class JosEPH ]. WILLIAMS, JR.

M. EUGENE WILLIAMS

RICHMOND, VA.

FRANKLIN, VA.

B.A. Course

B.11.. Course

Varsity Club; Varsity Track, '24, '25; Scrub Baseball, '24, '25; Cross Country Team; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Varsity Indoor Track.

Phi Gamma Delta; Second Assistant Manager Football, '25; Collegian Staff, '26; Interfraternity Council; Tidewater Club; Southampton Club.

PHILIP \i\THITFIELD

MARVIN

WILLIAMS

RICHMOND, VA.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

B.S. Course

B.A. Course

Spider Band; Y. M. C. A.; John Marshall

Club.

Junior Class ]OHN

WHITEHURST

WrnsTON

Woon

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course

Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; John Marshall Club; Southwestern Successful Salesmen.

PhiÂ· Gamma Delta; Assistant Track Manager; John Marshall Club. WILLIAM

\VoLFE

Cl!ILHOW!E, VA .

Pre-Drntal Course B luefield Club; Scrub Football; Soccer Football.

F. T.

c. sUTTON WooDSON

WrLLIAl\TSON

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course

League for Industrial Democracy.

Spider Band; John Marshall Club;

Y. M. C. A.

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Sophomore Class Officers Sophomore Year w.

PHILLIPS •

L. R. SLAGLE •

A. H. M.

VANDEGRIFT CHAMBERS •

M. S. SHOCKLEY T. B. WAYMAN R. N. SrnoLD •

President Vice-President . . Secretary .. Treasurer . . Historian . A n11 ua/ RPpresentative . . Student Senate

Freshman Year R. N. SJBOLD •

E. CULLERS

J. W. KINCHELOE, JR.

H. POWELL . R. W. EDWARDS R. V. VAUGHAN vV. B. PHILLIPS

. . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Historian . A nnua/ Representative . . Student Senate

Sophomore Class History HEN we look backward through the haze of years and see ourselves once more as college freshmen, it will be with mingled feelings of admiration and amusement, Who could but admire the spirit of a young man with his foot on the threshold of college as, armed with a high school diploma, he starts out on the career of a conqueror? And certainly there are but few who are not amused at the feeling of complete and implicit self-confidence which is the unquestioned heritage of these youths. Truly, there are few experiences in life equal to that of being a college freshman. We were, perhaps, as verdant as any Freshman Class has ever been, and with a feeling of brotherly love and compassion of kind-hearted and magnanimous sophomores, immediately set out to instruct ourselves in the higher things of life. To our everlasting credit be it said that we learned quickly. Within a week every member of the class had at his finger-tips a wealth of information concerning such important things as the exact number of knots in a

knot-hole, and the correct and accepted definition of a what-not. With these indispensable facts mastered, we felt that we had laid a most excellent foundation for a highly successful college career. But there were weighty matters to be taken up; to be shamefully specific there were heavy trunks to be carried to the fourth floor. We labored with a zeal deserving a better cause, and were rewarded with aching backs and blistered hands. Such is the life of a freshman. During that first week more than one unfortunate pictured sadly to himself the ease and comfort of his home, and wondered if, after all, a college education was necessary to success. But we stuck and gradually we learned. 'Ve came back after the Christmas holidays somewhat accustomed to our surroundings. We were organized by this time, and the president, with certain other members of the class, held frequent conferences with representatives of our sister class at Westhampton. These meetings bore fruit in the form of the "Rat Banquet." It was held in the Winter Garden of the Hotel Richmond, with practically the entire Freshman Classes from both colleges present. To say that we enjoyed it is inadequate. It was a night that cannot be clouded even when we remember the tyrannical oppression of the upper classmen after we returned to the campu.s The banquet was the highest point of our freshman year. The weeks sped by and we soon found ourselves facing commencement and then the holidays. We passed the summer months in different ways, as became different natures. Some sought needed relaxation after their strenuous mental exertions, some sought employment that they might bolster up depleted bank accounts, others continued their pursuit of knowledge which had seemed so elusive during the preceding terms. Fall found most of us eager and ready to return. Under the leadership of our newly-elected president, Phillips, we were prepared to mete out severe justice to the incoming freshmen. It was now our turn to command, and great was our delight in supervising the mental tasks of the inferior freshman. What we had borne we now inflicted, and took unholy glee in visiting our displeasures upon unfortunate rats. Many were the parades that wound their way around the lake and up the hill where fair Westhampton lies. To the Hampden-Sidney football game the freshmen gaily paraded, dressed by the sophomores according to their ingenuity in costume designing. But, as we had learned, so they also slowly improved, and gradually our kind and gentle guidance was withdrawn and the freshmen were accepted as worthy of our institution. We approach with reluctance the midpoint of our college career. Behind us we see two years of growth, and we wonder when the fruit will be borne. Unquestionably there has been improvement, but have we, after all, accomplished so much? We may forget Boyle's law, but who will not remember the friends he has known and the years of happy comradeship we passed together here? And when the mighty alchemy of time transmutes these years into golden memories, we shall look back upon our Alma Mater with true appreciation of the place she has taken in our lives. M. S. SHOCKLEY.

Sophomore Class S.

ARRITT

MARGO,

A. BoRKEY

BOWLING GREEN, VA.

VA.

B.11.. Course

BARR

DANVILLE, VA.

B.11.. Course Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Interclass Basketball.

BARNETT

MILLVILLE, N.

A. BRADSHAW RICHMOND, VA.

B.11.. Course

B.11.. Course Alpha Delta; Ministerial Association; Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.

Sophomore Class

w. c.

A. E.

BRANN

BRIDGER

CARRSVILLE, VA.

VILLAGE, VA.

B.S. Course

B.A. Course

Soccer Team.

Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A.

BROWN, JR.

RICHMO:-JD, VA.

B.A. Course Theta Chi.

BROMLEIGH

ASHLAND,

B U RROUGHS

RICHMOND, VA.

VA.

B.A. Course

Sophomore Class

W. T.

BuRTO~

CRUMP

RICHMOND, VA.

RICHMOND, VA

B.A. Course

Ministerial Association.

COPLAN

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course

L. E.

w. E. CULLERS

COOPER

MONSON, MASS.

BENTONVILLE, VA.

B.S. Course

B.A. Course

Yankee Club.

Theta Chi; Philologian Literary Scrub Football Squad.

Society;

Sophomore Class E. M. C u RTrs

Docc1Ns

CARET,

PARKVILLE, MD.

VA.

B .A. Course

B.A. Course

Alpha Delta; Philologian Literary Society ; Y. M . C. A.; Hargrave Military Academy Club; Ministerial A ssociation.

R.H.

DECK ER

F REDERICK SB U RG, VA.

B.A. Course Phi Gamma Delta; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society ; Second Assistant Manager of Football, '25.

J. w.

DAVlS, JR.

LYN CHB U RG,

VA.

PrP-Medi cal Course Circulation

Manager of Collegian, Business Staff, '2+.

EDWARDS

NEW PORT NEW S, VA.

B.A. Course '25;

Phi Kappa Sigma; Freshman Class Historian; G niversity Players, '25, '26; Collegian St:df, ' 25, '26; Staff Stenographer Spider, '25 ; Tid ewater Club; Red and Blue Club; Y. M . c. A.

Sophomore Class E.

E. R.

EMROCK

FERGUSON

NEWSOMS, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course

Phi Alpha; Debating Team, '25; Honor Roll, '24; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society.

Alpha Delta; Philologian Literary Society; Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A.

FARY

GLOUCESTER POINT,

VA.

B.S. Course (Busin ess Administration) Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Varsity Baseball, '2+; Varsity Club; Red and Blue Club.

Z. W.

EPPERSON

H. M.

GARLAND

HOPEWELL, VA.

ROANOKE, VA.

B.A. Course

Philologian Literary Society; Second Assistant Manager of Track.

Ministerial Association; Spider Band; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.

Sophomore Class.

J. H.

F. B.

GARY

RICHMO~D,

VAâ€¢

GOULDMAN

FREDERICKSBURG, VA.

B.11.. Course

B.11.. Course Lambda Chi Alpha; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society.

J. H.

GORDON

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Kappa Alpha.

w. T.

GARY

HARRISON

RICHMOND, VA.

B.11.. Course

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Sophomore Class A. P.

C. J.

HARTZ

HOBGOOD

WAVERLY, VA.

"Hop"

B.S. Course (Business Administration)

LAWRENCEVILLE, VA.

Phi Kappa Sigma; Freshman Baseball, '25; Tidewater Club; Red and Blue Club; Y. M.

B.A. Course Ministerial Association; Volunteer Band; Baseball Squad, '25; Scrub Football, '25.

C. A.

D. J.

HERMAN

"Dee" RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course Correspondent Collegian, '26; Interclass Basketball.

J. C.

HARWOOD, jR.

H.F. HOKE

RICHMO ND, VA.

NORT H EMPORIA, VA.

B.S. Course

B.A. Course

Theta Chi; Glee Club, '24.

Kappa Sigma; Track, '25.

Sophomore Class

HUNDLEY

KELLY

RICHMOND, Vlr.

CULPEPPER, VA.

B.A. Course

A. P.

JARVIS

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course Pi Kappa Alpha; Tennis Team.

]. M.

c. c.

HUNT

KENNEDY

MOUNT AIRY, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Medical Course

B.A. Course

Theta Chi; Fork Union Club.

Theta Chi.

Sophomore Class

c. w.

]. W . KIN CHELOE, jR.

KENT

RICHMOND, VA.

ROCKY MOUKT, N. C.

B.A. Course

Kappa Sigma.

Ministerial Association; Phi Delta Omega; Philologian Literary Society; Tennis Team; Red and Blue Club; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary, Freshman Class.

]. T. KmD SCOTTSVILLE, VA.

B.A. Course

KERSEY

KLEIN

RICHMOND, VA.

RICH MOND, VA.

B.A. Course

B.S. Course

Honor Roll, '25; John Marshall Club.

100

Sophomor e Class M. L.

G.D.

LEARY

MATTOX

DANVILLE, VA.

LYNCHBURG, VA.

B.A. Course

B.A. Course Sigma Phi Epsilon; Collegian Staff; Y. M. C.A.

0. A.

LUNDIN, JR.

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course Laboratory Assistant in Club; John Marshall Physics.

H.J.

H. R.

LITTLE

MINOR

RICHMOND, VA.

NEWTOWN, VA.

B.A. Course

B.A. Course Y. M. C. A.; Philologian Literary Society.

IOI

Sophomore Class

W. T. MusE

NORMAN

BISCOE, VA.

ORDINARY, VA.

B.A. Course

Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society.

Philologian Literary Society; Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A.

H. G.

NoFFSe\'GER,

]R.

BRISTOL, VA.

B.A. Course Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A. Council, '25 ; 'Coll egian Staff, '25, '26; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Southwestern Virginia Club.

]. c.

NEALE

PETERSON,

LANESVILLE, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.

Pre-Medical Course

B.A. Course

]R.

Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Football, '24, '25; Basketball, '24, '25; Varsity Club.

102

Sophomore Class R. G.

E. H.

PHILLIPS

PETERSBURG, VA.

ANDERSON

RICHMOND, VA.

B.S. Course (Business Administration)

B.A. Course

Spider Band; Y. M. C. A.

Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Football Squad.

J. H.

POWELL

MYRTLE, VA.

Phi Delta Omega; Treasurer of Freshman Class; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.

W. B.

PHILLIPS

R. H.

POWELL,

]R.

RICHMOND, VA,

BOYKINS, VA.

B.A. Course

B.S. Course (Business Administration) Lambda Chi Alpha.

Pi Kappa Alpha; President Sophomore Class; Freshman Senator; Football Squad, '25; Track Squad, '25; Cherry Club.

Sophomore Class C. W.

PUCKETT

ROBINS

RICHMOND, VA.

SCHLEY, VA.

B.S. Course (Business II dministration)

B.S. Course Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football, '2+, '25; Varsity Baseball, '25; Varsity Club.

LEE RICHARDSON RICHMOND, VA.

B.11. Course

T. P.

REYNOLDS

j. W.

ROBINSON

POWHATAN, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.

B.11. Course

Philologian Literary Society; Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A.

Kappa Sigma, Freshman Baseball.

Sophomore Class H.

SAUNDERS

S. SHOCKLEY STUART, VA.

IVOR, VA.

B.S. Course (Business A dmi11istrntio11)

B.A. Course

Phi Kappa Sigma; Y. M. C. A.; Red and Blue Club; Tidewater Club.

Lambda Chi Alpha; Collegian Staff, '25, '26; Assistant Editor of Messenger; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Historian, Sophomore Class; Southwestern Virginia Club; Red ancl Blue Club.

L. T.

SHELBY

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course

T. A.

SAUNDERS,

R. N. Srnow

]R.

IVOR, VA.

ROANOKE, VA.

B.S. Course (Business A d111inistratio11)

B.A. Course Lambda Chi Alpha; President Freshman Class; Sophomore Senator; Football, '2+, '25; Track, '25 ; Basketball, '25.

Phi Kappa Sigma; Second Assistant Manager Basketball, '26; Y. M. C. A.

I05

Sophomore Class L. R.

E. H.

SLAGLE

STEPHENSON,

EMPORIA, VA.

IVOR, VA.

B.11. Course

Pre-Engineering

]R.

Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Baseball

A. R.

SPOSE

NEW HAVEN, CONN.

B.S. Course Varsity Basketball, '25; Y. M. C. A.; Track Squad

B. L.

SOWELL

RICHMOND, VA.

BUE!\OS AIRES, ARGENTINA

Philologian Literary Society; Fork Club.

c. TAYLOR

B.S. Course (Business Administration)

Union

rn6

Sophomore Class I. H.

E.T.

THOMPSON

VAUGHAN, ]R.

RICHMOND, VA.

MICA, VA.

B.A. Course

Kappa Alpha

Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.

w. A. v ANDERGRIFT CUMBERLAND,

MD.

B.A. Course Sigma Phi Epsilon; Secretary Sophomore Class; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Second Assistant Manager of Track; Un iversity Players; Maryland Club; Y. M. C. A.

A. S.

TOMLINSON

BERKLEY, VA.

K. F.

WEAVER

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course

Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.

Kappa Sigma

]. B.

WIGGINS

FRANKLIN, VA.

B.A. Cours e

B.S. Course (Business Administration) Kappa Alpha

Philologian Literary Society; Y. M.C.A.

]. B.

WILKINSON

RICHMOND, VA,

WIGGINS

H. S.

FRANKLIN, VA.

WILTSHIRE

RICHMOND, VA.

B.A. Course

B.S. Course

Philologian Literary Society ; Hall Manager, Y. M. C. A.

Phi Delta Omega.

N. D. WILKINSON, ]R. RICHMO ND, VA.

B.A. Course Varsity Tennis Team; McGuires Club; Economics Club; Y. M. C. A.; Sheik Club ; Charter Member, S. P. C.; Custodian of the Yard-Stick.

w. WYNNE, ]R. RICHMO ND, VA.

B.A. Course

108

FRESHMAN CLASS

II O

Freshman Class OFFICERS E. K. RITTER . PAUL SCARBOROUGH J. J. SCHERER •

President Vice-President . Secretary T. U. SAVAGE .

A. BEGOR . E. P. BuxTON • W. L. LEARY . . Student Senate

. Treasurer Annual Representative . Historian

Class Roll ABBITT, G. F. M. ABITT, ANDERSON, L. W. ARNN, J. I. ARRITT, ATKINS, B. H. AUSTIN, T. H. BAIGES, SALVADOR BALDERSON, W. W. BARNES, A. BARNS, BASHAW, T. Q. BEAR, MORTON BEGOR, D. A. G. BENTE, BERLIANT, MORRIS BERNSTEIN, C. N. BINNS, F. T. BLANTON, R. E. B. BOGGS, H. E. BOOKER, E. BOOKER, J.M. BOOKER, R. E. BRADSHAW, G. C. BRADSHAW, K. A. BRANN, BRITTON, A. BROWN, F. BROWN, L. C. BUCHANAN, D. V. BUCKLEY, M. R. BUXTON, E. P. CARLTON, E. L. CARLTON, F. E. CARSON, J. P. CASTER, L. H. CHENAULT, P. B. CHEWNING, J. T. CHILDERS, D. M. COBB, R. T. COHN, J. J. COLLINS, G. COPLAN, M. W. CORSON, W. L. CASTANTINO, A. E. CosALARo, ALBERT

s. w.

s. w. w. w.

w. c. c. w.

H. COUCH, COUSINS, B. H. CRAWFORD, E. M. CREATH, W. F. CRENSHAW, L. G. CRIDLIN, C. J. CRIGHTON, J. A.

CRIGHTON, WM. H. CROWDER, CRUTE, A. M. CUTCHIN, C. L. DAVIS, W. G. DECKER, R. H. DENHAM, R. 0. DIGGS, A. B. DIXON, H.B. DODD', L. E. DO[}SON, J. L. EANES, E. W. EDMUNDS, H. E. EDWARDS, H. M. ELAM, C.R. EPPERSON, Z. W. FAULKNER, F. D. FERGUSON, A. B. FERGUSON, E. R. FITCHETT, H. G. F. FOSTER, FOWLKES, R. H. FRIEDMAN, S. L. K. GAINES, GARLAND, H. M. GARY, L. H. GASKINS, L. 0. GATES, E. C. GIBBON, L. C!LL, J. T. GIVENS, C, W. GOLDSTEIN, M. GRIFFIN, S. L. HAMILTON, H. F. HANCOCK, I. L. HARRIS, R. N. HOWLETT, F. W. Hooo, E. H. HUNT, J.M. HYPES, G. E. JACKSON, R. A. JOHNSON, E. JOHNSON, R. P. KANE, J. T. KILMON, T. KUNG, C. E. LACY, LAFRATTA, C. W. LAW, R. C. LEARY, M. L. LEE, P. K. LEE, P. LEE, Y.

w. c.

LEFON, J. LEVY, LOVING, H. LUERSSEN, G. MCCARY, I. A. T. MCCHESNEY, R. MCCRAW, H. MADDOX, MANN, R. J. MARTIN, J. G. MARTIN, R. S. MATHEWSON, N. S. MEADE, L.B. METCALF, R. B. MILLER, C. R. MINOR, H. R. H. MINTER, MOODY, M. J. MOUNTJOY, A. D. MULIERI, J. B. B. MYERS, JvIYLUM, 0. B. NAUMANN, 0. B. NEALE, H. M. NEALE, J. C. BEBLETT, E . R. NEWTON, F. E. NOFFSINGER, H. G. NORMAN, G. R. P ANOZZIAN, E. M. B. PARKER, PARRISH, 0. H. PARSONS, H. W. PAYNE, J. A. PENZOLD, C. B. PERKINS, B. B. PHIPPINS, F. M. PHIPPS, R. S. PITTS, R. C. POLLARD, R. A. POOLE, J. M. POPE, R. V. POTTER, E. B. POWELL, J. H. B. RAWLINGS, REYNOLDS, H. G. REYNOLDS, R. 0. REYNOLDS, T. P. REYNOLDS, W. W. G. RICE, RICHARDSON, L. M. •. RICHAR[}SON, T. L. RITTER, E. K.

w. w.

III

ROBERTSON, C. H. ROBERTSON, E. S. ROBINS, R. C. ROBINSON, W. D. Ross, C. E. ROYE, SANDERS, H. D. SANFORD, R. N. SANFORD, T. H. SAUNDERS, H. SAUNDERS, T. A. SAVAGE, T. SAWYERS, C. F. SCARBOROUGH, P. SHAROVE, J. SHELBY, L. T. A. SHELL, SHELTON, B. W. SHOCKLEY, M. S. SrnoLD, R. N. D. SIEVERS, SILVER, SAM SLAGLE, L. R. SMITHER, W. C. SNEAD, B. H. SNOW, M. P. SPINDLE, W. T. STEPHENSON, E. H. STUBBS, P. R. SWINDELL, S. S. TAYLOR, J. A. TAYLOR, F. TESSITORE, P. TOWNSEND, J. L. TROLAN, D. M. P. TUCKER, A. D. TURNER, VAUGHAN, E. M. VAUGHAN, E.T. WALTON, L. L. WALTON, R. E. vVARREN, J. M. B. WATSON, \:VEBB, C. WELLS, G. G. WIGGINS, J. D. WILLIAMSON, C. L. WILLIS, L. S. WONG, M. W. Wooo, R. L. WOODFIN, D. WOODLIEF, A. S. WORSHAM, J. W. WYNNE,

J. w.

s. u.

w. c.

Freshman Class History ET us pause long enough to scan the monumental pages of the Freshman Class History, whose initial date was September 17, 1925. On that memorial day many youthful pilgrims, seeking the fountain of knowledge to satisfy their desire for understanding, and hoping to become benefactors and propagators of a higher and a more idealistic plane or civi li zation, anchored their vessels, and felt marooned on the shores of an unacquainted land, which, after immediate exploration, they found to be the University of Richmond. Approximately 250 unseasoned but ambitious lads cast their lots with this great institutional brotherhood. Their conception of college life as a second paradise was soon substantiated by a royal reception, given by the chivalrous Sophomores: "Wei,______. come! Freshman," sounded the universal herald of intimate welcomers. After gaining acquaintanceships of our honored friends, and being properly informed hcÂˇ.v to operate showers, secure meal tickets, extinguish lights, and conduct ourselves as gentlemen, we were presented the privilege of matriculation, which we had awaited with tremendous anxiety and eager anticipation. The Freshman's contentment and the Sophomore's chivalry continued only until the latter had sufficient time to impose his "Civil War" furniture upon the former. So an expression of their appreciation for our patronage, and as an indication of their own satisfaction, our gallant protectorates expounded an unusually fascinating story of a magnificent Utopia immediately beyond Lake Hellespont, where many romantic and adventurous Leanders had become charmed by the rare beauty of Hero and the redolent atmosphere of her prodigious Eden, and were unable to return to their native abode. Our "Guardians,'' having decided it was time to familiarize us with Sexton and to formally introduce us to the Multitude of Heroes, rudely awoke us one peaceful night while we were enjoying a pleasant repose and quickly assembled us in a military fashion to prevent any of us from failing in our attention. The line of formation was adequately guarded. At the command, "Forward, March!" we began the journey, not knowing where we were going. Aided by instructions and prompted by threats, we quickened our steps and soon reached our destination. On account of inadequate lighting facilities we were able to observe littl e, but never before in the history of our lives has our imagination worked so wonderfully. Before an amused and indulgent gathering of girls we were requested to demonstrate our talents of oratory, declamation, reading, singing, and proposing, but w ith each demonstration our captors became more disgusted, until finally they gave up in despair. As the succeeding days passed with the swiftness of Mercury, time for organization approached. Political factions were created; excitement stirred the souls of both candidates, and voters. However, compromises were made, and the efficient Mr. Ritter was elected for the presidency. Preparations for the "Rat Parade" were made, but unfortunately the parade was postponed twice. Finally, at the Hampden-Sidney game, we, adorned with comical decorations, found ourselves amusing a massive crowd of spectators, and cheering our team on to victory. Fall examinations soon followed , and after enduring them for a week, we departed for home. Of the holidays we have record, but after a brief interval of recuperation we found ourselves reassembling and readjusting ourselves to regular routine. Next under the supervision of President Ritter, we began preparations for the annual "Rat" Banquet. Committees were organized, and duties prescribed, which were performed with unusual enthusiasm. At the time of thig writing, we are expecting our Banquet to be far superior to all previous ones in the qualities of originality and uniqueness. Ah! "Our revels are ended." The call to. bigger endeavors has sounded, and these lines, to posterity, will only be reminiscences of the brief experiences of our "Rat" career. Those who have "endured" will soon be awarded the opportunity to ascend another rung and be robed with the dignity, pride, and glory of a noble Sophomore. ' WILLIAM

lI2

LEARY.

ATHLETICS

Varsity Club OFFICERS JOHN

. President

TATUM •

ASHBY

. f/ice-President

COOK •

LESTER

. Secretary

THARPE •

Treasurer

KENNON C. WALDEN . FRANK

Coach

DOBSON

FACCLTY MEMBERS

MILLER

H.B. HANDY

B. Vl'EsT TABB

S. LAWRENCE

W. S. McNEIL

B. WILLINGHAM

ACTIVE l\1EMBERS

M . MILLER

A. B. BLOXOM

M. COOK

U. TATUM

L. CREATH W. R. CARLTON

THARPE

C. WALDEN

F. L.

]OE DEMOTTE

R. BENTLEY L. DILLON

C. PETERSON

ARTHUR

MINTER

L. E.

H. H. DUNSMORE

W . FARY

J. W. DILLON

J. FLEMING

J. M. MAHANEY C. H. ROBINSON P. G. ROUSE RAGGOZZINO SPOSE

MARTIN

J. J. WILLIAMS

HAMILTON, JR.

A. P. NEWCOMB

V. H. GOODE

C. ROBINS

J.M. TRIMMER

J. c. GREEN w. M . GIBSON VI' . c. MCCORKLE

R. N. SmoLD B. \V. SHELTON L. A. PARKER

SANFORD

T. H. SANFORD MEYER VITSKY

V\T. R. GALVIN C.

Captains D. M. MILLER D. S.

V. H.

MILLER

HOSHALL

lklanagers

1925-26 Football Basketball .

HOSHALL

J. M. MAHANEY

CREATH

.. Baseball ..

ROBINSON

GOODE

. . Trac// .•

II 5

GREEN

Varsity

Club

Statistics

TO MAlt<'H 1, lfJ2(; l'UEI' on HIGH SCHOOL

NAM1'J

I-I. L. Arthur ....... . .......... . ........ Chatham H. S ......... . ........ . A. B. Bloxon1 .... .... . ................. Fork Un ion M. A .......... . .•... . .......... Onancock H. S .................. . A. M. Cook . . S. L. C r e ath ....... . . • ...... . ... . ...... Chatham T. S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . .. •..•. • .......... Ce nte r C ross Acad e my . ........ . Vil. R. Carlton Joe DeMotte .... . ............... . .... .. John MaJ'shall H. S ...... . . .. .. . H. H. Dunsmore ......... . .. . .. ...... ... Westhampton H. S .......... . ... . 0. \V. Fary ........... ...... . , . .. , ..... Achilles H . S .................. . . R. J. Fleming .... . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . ..... New Haven , Co nn. , 1-I. S ... ... .. . V. H. Goode ..... . ....... .. ... . . , .. . .... C hatham H. S .. ....... .. . ..... . . J. C. Green ........... ... .. . ............ Crewe H. S .................. . \V, M. Gibson ... ... .......... , . . ....... Baltimore, Mel ......... . ........ . ................... Johnson C ity, Tenn ...... •.•. vV. C . McCorkle . . ..•.. , •... . .. .... Lync hbur g 11. S ............. . D. M. Mill e r B . C . Minter . ..... . .•. ...... . ...... ... .. C h atham T. S . . . . J . U. Tatum . ... .... .. .. . .. . ............ John Marshall H. S....... . L. E. Tharpe .... .. ........ .. ........... Fork Union M. A ....... . .. . . . . K. C. \Vaiden .... ..... ..... . ........... John Marshall H . S .. .. \V. R. Bentley ................ . ........ . John Marshall H. S ... . . . . . . Fork U nion M. A . ......... . C. L. Dillon ... , ... , ............ . J. '"· Dillon ................ . ........... Fork U nion M. A .......... . . A. P. N e w c omb ......................... Clifton Forge H. S ........ .. n. C. Robins ........... . .... . .. . .... .... Glouces t er H. S ............ . .. .. .. ........... . T. R. Sanford .... . .... ..... . .. . ......... C h atham T. S. T. H. Sanford ....... ........... .. ...... C hatham T . S. M. E. Vitsky ............ ..... .. . .. . .... John Marshall I-1. S ........... .. \V. R. Galvin ........... . .............. John Marshall H. 8 ............ . C. E. Hoshall ................• . . ....... . Fork Union M. A ....... .. .... . J. M. Mahaney .... . .. ... ......... . .. .. . Clifton Forge I-I. S .. . ........ . C. H. Robinson . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . ....... OnanC"ock H. S .. P. G. Rouse ......... . ................... Bluefie ld C ollege ........... . . A. F. Ragg·ozzino .... . .................. New Haven, C onn ., l-1.. S .. A. L. Spose .. ... .. . .... . ....... .. ...... New Have n, Conn, H. S ... . H . C. Pet rson . . . . . . .... .. ... . . . ..... ... John M a rsh n ll H. S . . .. . .. .. , .. . C. B. M a.rtin ...... . ...... . . ... ... . . ... .. B luefield C ollege ... . . . . ... .. . . . . . J. J. \\'illiam s ...... .... ................ Atlee H. S .. . ........ .. .. .. ..... . . .. Chatham T. S . . ........... . . . . . . H. F. Han1ilton, Jr . . . . . . J. M . 'I'rimmer .......................... Roanok.e H. S ................... . B. vV. Shelton .. .. . . . ... . ...... . ..... . .. Chatham H. S .. . .......... • .. .. . R. N . Si bold ........... . ... . ............ Fork U nion M. A .. ... ... .. ... , •. L. A. Park e r .. ..... . . ......... ... • ... . . Carson I-I. S, . ...•• . ........... ... 0

116

LWl'TEH:S WON Foot- Basket- Baseball Track ball ball :l

1 2

2c 1111

lm lm lm 1111

CAPTAIN

~11LLER

117

.... ....

MINTER, PENZOLD,

CONSTANTINO,

BETHEL

( Asst.

Coach) ,

CARLTON ,

SANFORD,

CULI.ERS, ALLEN, TROLAN, DOBSON ( Coach), T. SANFORD, HASH, ANDERSON, BE NTE, HOPGOOD, BINKS, T. MILLER (Asst. Coach), \VOLFE, SEAWRIGHT, HOSHALL (Manager).

Standing:

SIBOLD, J. DILLON, PETERSON, BENTLEY, R. SANFORD, VITSKY, MCCORKLE, MILLER (Capt.)' NEWCOMB, GOODE, WITTEN, ROBINS, TRIMMER, GIBSON, HOOD.

Left to right, seated:

FOOTBALL SQUAD

Football, 1925 OFFICERS D.

. Captain

M. MILLER .

C. E.

Manager

HOSHALL .

. Coach

M. DOBSON

LETTER W1NNERS

GOODE •

T. R. R. R. T. H. J. E. E. H.

SANFORD . ROBINS . SANFORD • DEMOTTE

TRIMMER

DILLON .

WITTEN •

H. M.

. End . End Guard and Tackle Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Center Center . Quarterback Halfback . Halfback FuUback . Fullback

M. GIBSON .

D. M. MILLER .

A. P. NEWCOMB H. C. PETERSON M. VITSKY •• R. N. SIBOLD .

Results of Games for 1925 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov.

Richmond

Opponents

25. N. C. State at Raleigh .

3. Lynchburg Col lege at Mayo Island ro. Virginia at Charlottesville . I7. Johns Hopkins at Baltimore 23. Randolph-Macon at Mayo Island :i r. Duke University at Durham . 7. Roanoke at Roanoke I4· Hampden-Sidney at Mayo Island . 25 . William and Mary at Mayo Island

7 IO

Schedule for 1926 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov.

. Lexington Richmond . Annapolis . Baltimore . Ashland Richmond . Norfolk Richmond Richmond

25. V. M. I. 2.

9. I6. 23. 30. 6. I 3. 25.

Duke University Navy .. Johns Hopkins .. Randolph-Macon Roanoke .. St. Johns . Hampden-Sidney ViTilliam and Mary

II9

Football, 1925 Statistician dealing in cold, ungarnished facts would hardly be tempted from a survey of figures, to give the Spider eleven of 1925 a very flowery page in the annals of gridiron history. If he were to do so he would probably feel the necessity for spicing with the age-old salt of alibi. Admittedly, comparative scores of the nine games played do not place us in a very favorable light, for of the nine only three came our way. Prospects at the outset of the season were gloomy. Forecasters took great delight in croaking, through the press, about the apparent downfall of our chances. At no time during the season did the number of the squad exceed forty-five or fifty men, and for the most part, it was composed of green material. But when the final game had been played; when the Spiders had been seen in action; whe n the quality of their fight against heavy opposition had captivated the attention of sports writers, then the tenor of the g loomy forecasters was changed. Steadily the Richmond team gained in prestige as the season progressed. Especially are the last two games of the season deserving of mention, those with HampdenSidney and William and Mary. On November q the Wild Tigers from Death Valley, after an hour and forty minutes of c lose contact with our team, changed their attitude considerably. We won 12 to o. The last great battle beggars description. Those who were unfortunate enough not to have seen it, can never hope to know what it really was. Let it be said that a lthough we lost, the greatest hopes placed in our team were justified in the fight they displayed in the Thanksgiving classic. The spiders opened the season by dropping a one-sided game to N. C. State in Ral eigh. Unable to play freshmen in this game, and crippled by the loss of Captain Miller for the major part of the conflict, the Red and Blue lost by the score of 20 to o. Meeting Lynchburg College in the first local encounter, with the dope placing the two on an equal level, the Spiders drew their first blood of the year when they nosed out a 7-5 victory. On October IO the Spiders clashed with their old opponents of Charlottesville . At the end of the first quarter, strengthened by numerou s substitutions, Dobson's lad s tightened, and from then on the advantage was theirs. An approach to the ten-yard line failed to materialize and the game ended l 8 to o in favor of the State eleven. Although Richmond probably outplayed Johns Hopkins in the next game of the season from the point of yards gained and fight displayed, a long sixty-yard run for a touchdown during the second half gave the Marylanders a victory by a count of 7-0. In perhaps the slowest game of the season, Richmond downed Randolph-Ma con by the score of 22-0. The Richmond goal was never in danger, and it was something of a surprise that the score was not larger. Penzold's kicking was a feature of the contest. The Spiders lost to Duke University of Durham, North Caroli na, by the score of 10-0 the following Saturday. Only for one brief moment did the Spiders shine; a short attack per the aerial route offering the on ly break to the advance of the Carolina combination. The game with Roanoke College was the beginning of th e Spider climb to g lory. Given a rousing send-off by the student body in tht Union Station Building, the Spider warriors kept their spirits up so well that they held one of the best co ll egiate teams of the state to one touchdown. The game was played on a field of mud which hampered the actions of both elevens. To try to name individual stars among the fourteen men who were awarded letters for football wou ld indeed be difficult. They were all stars. Perhaps Captain Miller should be given personal mention. Although due to an injury to his shou lder, he was denied participation in most of the games, his influence on the men in the line was wonderful. He imparted to them a new spirit when he was able to resume his berth at quarter, and his presence was one of the outstanding factors in our games against Hampden-Sid ney and William and Mary. Among the post season honors which came to our team was the election of Miller and Witten on the All-State team of the Richmond Times Dispatch. Witten was also named un a nimously by a large group of Virginia coaches as the best guard in the state.

120

CAPTAIN MILLER

121

122

BasketbalL 1926 OFFICERS

MILLER

. Captain

•

Afanager

J. MOYER MAHANEY

. Coacft

FRANK M. DOBSON

LETTER WIN'NERS HERBERT PETERSON • CARL

SEAWRIGHT

Forward

TAYLOR SANFORD

Center

Forward

AL SPOSE •

Guard

. Center

JOE DEMOTTE •

LEE GASKINS •

DAVE

MILLER

RECORD OF SPIDER FIVE FOR

J926

CAGE SEASON COLLEGE

UNIVERSITY OF RICl-JMOND

59; 14; 39; 23; 30; 29; 35; 34; 20;

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOl\'D

22;

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND

VIRGIKIA

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOKD UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOKD UNIVERSITY OF RrCHMOKD Ul\'!VERSITY OF RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND

MEDICAL

WAKE FOREST •

23 28 19 36 r6 26 35 16 27 56 2>

GEORGE

WASHINGT0:-1

WILLIAM AND MARY RA.'IDOLPH-MACO. 'I LYKCHBURG HAMPDEK-SIDKEY WASHINGTON AND LEE

CNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND

50; RANDOLPH-MACO N

UKIVERSITY OF RICHMOND

+r; 37; 54; +2; 48; 3 5; 58; +6; 30; 16;

UKIVERSITY OF RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND UKIVERSITY OF RICHMOND

ti NIVERSITY OF RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOKD SPillER VICTORIES

MARYLAND

26; 28;

UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND

Guard

. Guard

VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

STEVENS

TECH

ROANOKE BRIDGEWATER DUKE HAMPDEN-SIDNEY Gun.FORD •• LYNCHBURG MEDICAL

COLLEGE

vVILLIAM AND MARY VICTORIOUS OPPONENTS

35 27 30 28 29 27 22

23 6

POINTS SCOREDSPIDERS

800;

r23

OPPONENTS

608

Basketball, 1926 LAYING whirlwind basketball from the start of the season to the finish, the University of Richmond cagers for the third consecutive year annexed the quint collegiate championship of the old dominion, and finished the the 1926 campaign with an enviable record. The Spiders, with five lettermen back from the victorious five of 1925, smashed their way to victory in sixteen games, suffering defeat in six. Only one game was dropped to a state rival in the collegiate division. Randolph Macon, whom the Spiders were slated to beat by a comfortable margin, upset the dope by humbling the red and blue quintet by the score of 36 to 29. But the Spiders, after their defeat at the hands of the Yellow Jackets, buckled down to real business, and played sensational basketball thereafter. Even V. M. I., conquerors of Virginia, fell before the onslaught of Coach Dobson's charges while Stevens Tech, hailed as the champions of New Jersey were completely bewildered by the brilliant passing and shooting of the Spider team. A northern trip was taken early in the season. Making George Washington University as their first stop, the red and blue cagers met an unexpected defeat at the hands of the Hatchettites. On the following night Maryland set the Spiders back with a 30 to 4 loss. The Spiders conquered Hampden-Sidney, Lynchburg and Medical College, and \Villiam and Mary twice, while Roanoke, Bridgewater, other state opponents, met a similar fate, Virginia, Washington, and V. P. I. defeated the locals. Besides playing a consistent game throughout the year at forward for the Spiders, Herbert Peterson proved his ability at shooting baskets, and as a result led the cage scorers of the old dominion with a grand total of 23 I points, the largest amount ever accomplished by a Spider player. Three Freshmen, Carl Seawright, Taylor Sanford, and Lee Gaskins, came through with the goods this year, and aided the Spiders materially. Each made his letter. Al Spose, adroit guard of the Spiders, and Dave Miller, captain, culminated their careers as members of the red and blue cage team. Their work at guard cannot be ove restim ta ted. I

12+

CAPTAIN COOK

125

....

Standing:

R. SANFORD, BELL, DUNSMORE, B. MINTER, S. CREATH, F. CooK, MILLER, WALDEN, A. COOK, L. MINTER.

DOBSON (Coach), ROPER (Manager), RICHARDSON, FARY, ROUSE, A. CREATH, BAKK, ROBINS, HOBGOOD, MILLER (Assistant Coach) .

Left to rig/it, sitting:

BASEBALL SQUAD

Baseball, 1925 G.

. Captain Manager . Coach

COOK •

H. ROPER. F. M.

DOBSON

•

LETTER WINNERS

0. P.

W. FARY •

ROUSE •

P. A. CREATH . S.

R. C. [-f. H.

CREATH . ROBINS • DUNSMORE

B. C. G. F.

Catcher . Shortstop Third Base . Pitcher . Outfield . Pitcher

COOK.

M. MILLER .

A. M. COOK .

E. L. MINTER • K. c. WALDEN

I~ESULT OF GAMES FOR

11 pril April April April April April ,.J pril April April April April April May ll!fay May May 11,fay May May

4. 8. Io. J. 14.

I6. 17. 22.

24. 2.

6. 7. 9.

I8. 20. 21.

. Catcher Second Base First Base . Outfield . Pitchrr . Outfield

MINTER .

1925

Naval Academy . St. Johns . • . Maryland . . Johns Hopkins Medical College Va. Bucknell ( 5 innings) . Pennsylvania . . Yale (10 innings) . Wake Forest . Maryland . Lynchburg . . Bridewater .. William and Mary Randolph-Macon . Guilford . . . Hampden-Sidney .. Hampden-Sidney .. William and Mary Randolph-Macon

Richmond

Opponents

9 19

I4 4 4 4 9

14 7 IO IO

7 8

4 7

4 4

7 7

Total . . SCHEDULE FOR

. I+J

res

1926

March 2s. University of Maryland . March 26. St. Johns . .~arch 27. Navy . . . April S · University of Pennsylvania April 7. Princeton University . April IO. Hampden-Sidney . . April If.. Virginia Military Institute . April IS. Washington and Lee April 20. Lynchburg . . April 23. William and Mary . April 28. Bridgewater . . . April JO. Hampden-Sidney . . May 6. Virginia Polytechnic Institute . May IS. William and Mary . . Randolph-Macon Games Pending. 127

. C::>LLEGE PARK . ANNAPOLIS . ANNAPOLIS STADIUM FIELD STADIUM FIELD STADIUM FIELD .

. LEXINGTON . LEXINGTON

STADIUM

FIELD

. WILLIAMSBURG STADIUM FIELD . FARMVILLE STADIUM FIELD STADIUM FIELD

Baseball, 1925 T was a great collection of baseball players that sported the colors of the University of Richmond in 1925. It was a team that won fame for itself not only at home, but also on foreign fields. And it was a team that captured for the third successive season the intercollegiate championship of Virginia. Coach Dobson found seven letter men from the r 92+ nine on deck when the call for practice was trumpeted early in March. The veterans returning to college were: Sam Creath and Len Minter, pitchers; Dave Miller, first base; Captain Fred Cook, second base; "Scrap" Creath, third base; and outfielders Ken Walden and Ash Cook. Basil Minter, catcher; Henry Dunsmore, pitcher; and Ryland Sanford, outfielder, also returned to the fold. Each of these players was in the relief role in 1924. Oscar Fary, a diminutive freshman from Gloucester County, fitted in nicely behind the plate, while Paul Rouse, of Bluefield College, won for himself a berth at shortstop. Bert Robins alternated with Sam .Creath in the outfield. The Spiders got off to a flying start while on an invasion into northern territory. Playing on successive days, the locals hacked their way to victory over Chief Bender's Naval Academy tossers by the score of 8 to 5 in the opener, and followed this up with a clean-cut triumph over St. Johns College by a 2-r count. Moving over. to College Park the following day, the Spiders found a stumbling block in the University of Maryland, and dropped the battle to the Old Liners by a call of 9 to 6. But the Dobsonites regained their lost prestige on the following day by trimming Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore, 9 to 5. In the game with the Midshipmen, the Spiders endeared themselves in the hearts of the Naval athletic authorities by virtue of their plucky and adroit playing. Coach Dobson was personally asked to play again next year. Returning home, the locals found the pickings decidedly rich against the Medical College of Virginia, and won by an overwhelming score of 19 to r. Bucknell College of Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, battled to a 4-+ deadlock with the Spiders, the game being called owing to the torrential downpour. Pennsylvania and Yale invaded Richmond for games with the Spiders. The Quakers took the locals in tow 5 to 2, while Old Eli broke out with a ninth inning rally to knot the count and eke out a victory in ten innings by the score of r r to ro. The "Demon Deacons" from Wake Forest made life miserable when they dished out a 14 to r defeat to the Dobsonites on April r6. It was the biggest setback of the current campaign. However, the Spiders vented their spleen on Maryland College, whipping the Old Liners soundly by a 14-+ count. The Hornets of Lynchburg College were stung 7 to 4, while the Eagles of Bridgewater flapped their wings in vain as the Spiders copped the verdict 10 to 4. From the standpoint of sheer thrill, the initial clash with William and Mary on Stadium Field was a gem. After trailing for eight innings, Coach Dobson's charges came back strong in the ninth frame, rapped out hit after hit, and sent four runners across the plate to tie the count. Three extra innings were played to decide the victor. Ken Walden produced the double which started the ball a-rolling, while "Scrap" Creath's screaming and timely wallop to left field brought Walden home with the winning tally to make the score a IO to 9 victory for the Spiders. The winning pitcher was Sam Creath. The game scheduled with Virginia on May 12 was rained out. Richmond lost none of its cunning as the campaign was drawing to a close. Hampden-Sidney was jolted once again by a 7 to 4 count. Len Minter was the triumphant twirler. Upon the game between the Spiders and Indians hung the state collegiate championship. Played on Cary Field in \Villiamsburg, it was occasioned by a victory for the Spiders, 7 to 4. Again Sammy Creath was in the best of shape, and the Spider pitcher allowed the Indians. but five hits. The game was won in the first two innings of play. The Ashland victory was a complete surprise, but Gen. Welch's boys outsmarted the Spiders, and 2 to o tells the tale. Out of a total of nineteen games, Richmond gained the upper hand in 12, lost 6, and tied another; qr tallies to their opponents' w5 were chalked up by the Spiders. Sam Creath, Len Minter, and Henry Dunsmore bore th e brunt of the pitching. Creath, captain-elect of the '26 nine, ended his year in a blaze of glory, winning five games, with but one defeat. Minter divided honors in eight contests, while Dunsmore, playing his first year of varsity ball, copped three verdicts and was jolted once. He was also tied in another. Captain Fred Cook, though starting off inauspiciously, steppe <lout of his trance towards midseason-fielded and batted with regularity. He fini,hed the season as a member of the charmed 300 per cent circle. Ash Cook, fleet center fielder of the Spiders, led the pack in hitting with an average of 402.

CAPTAIN EDWARDS

129

<.Â»

Standing:

TRACK SQUAD MARTIN, SHARP, BLOXOM, THARPE, ARTHUR, TATUM, EDWARDS (Captain )'

(Manager), SmoLD, WELLS, DUVAL, ISENHOUR, DOBSON (Coach ), HOOD, HASH, PHILLIPS, NICHOLLS, T. R. MILLER (Assistant Coach ) , HOBSON.

HUNDLEY, JAMES

GOODE, FLEMING, WILLIAMS, CARLTON, HAMILTON, TRIMMER.

Sitting, left to right:

Track" 1925 OFFICERS

. Captain Manager . Coacft

C, M. EDWARDS . ,V, B. }AMES . F. M. DOBSON LETTER WINNERS

v. H.

L. C. G.

. Das/us . Dashes . Quarler and Half Mile . Quarter and Half Mile Quarter and Half Mile

H. GOODE . F. HAMILTON E. THARPE . M. EDWARDS H. SHARPE .

J. J.

R. J. FLEMING B. MARTIK . A. B. BLOXOM . w. R. CARI.TON . H. M. TRIMMER .

. Mile Run Two Mile Run . llurdles . Pole Vault Sltot and Discus

. Two Mile

WILLIAMS

Results of the Season Nortft Carolina-Virginia-M a1·y/and Indoor Invitation Meet 24 9 8

'A' ashington and Lee . University of Richmond University of Maryland

6 6

William and Mary . University of Virginia Randolph-Macon

DUAL MEETS

v. P. I.

May 4. on Stadium Field; Richmond, 48 2-3; Opponents, 77 1-3. May 8. April 27. Wake Forest on Stadium Field; Richmond, 83 1-3 ; Opponents, 42 2-3. TRIANGULAR MEET April

I I.

Richmond . .

. 82 Randolph-Macon . .

Maryland; Richmond, 51 2-3; Opponents, 73 J -3. Roanoke; Richmond, ITO 1-2; Opponents, 15 l-2.

Hampden-Sidney . 21

. 23

SOUTH ATLANTIC COLLEGIATE MEET

. 60 T-2 . 33 . 28 I - 2 J6

Maryland . . Richmond . . William and Mary Bluefield . •

Virginia .. Randolph-Macon .. St. Johns . . Hampden-Sidney ..

Roanoke . .

JO 2

College Records Up to and Including 1925 L. S. LIGGAK

:JO H. GOODE :22 3-10 L. E. THARPE :so 4-5 L. E. THARPE 1:564-5 L. E. THARPE +:223-5 c. B. MARTIN rn:16 3-5 A. B. BLOXOM :1 6 2-5 A. B. BLOXOM :26 I -JO E. DURHAM. 39: 6 l-2 v. H. GOODE II5:4 H. L. ARTHUR 157: 6 RUCKER, TATUM 5 : 8 l-2 v. H. GOODE 21: l G. A. CARLTON . l l : 6 GOODE, BLOXOM, EDWARDS, THARPE Indoor Relay, One Mile . GOODE, EDWARDS, SHARPE, THARPE . 3 :32 2-5

100-Yard Dash . 220-Yard Dr>sh . 440-Yard Run . 880-Y ard Run . Mile Run . Two-Mile Run . 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles . Shot Put DiscuJ , . Javelin . High Jump .. Broad JumiJ . Pole fl ault- . Indoor Relay, One Mile

I916 1925 192 5 1925 1925 1925 J924 1925 J916 J925 J923 J92 3 J925 1923

Dual Meet, Wake Forest Dual Meet, William and Mary H.-S., R.-M. Dual Meet, V. P. I. . South Atlantic . Dual Meet, Roanoke Dual Meet, Maryland Dual Meet, William and Mary . E. v . I. A. A . Meet Dual Meet, v. P. I. . Dual Meet, Trinity Dual Meet, William and Mary . Dual Meet, 'A' ake Forest . South Atlantic Meet

l 924. Johns Hopkins Ind. Mt., Baltimore 1925 . Georgetown, Washington, Feb. 21

Track and Field OSSIBLY the highest point of the Spider running season of the term 1924-25 was the mammoth indoor carnival held under the auspices of the University of Richmond athletic heads on the night of February 14. The meet, which called together representatives from nine colleges and universities in the Old Dominion, Maryland and North Carolina, was staged in the old Coliseum Building of Richmond, Virginia. Relay races between competing Richmond aggregations composed a large part of the programme, a dual mile relay between the Universities of Maryland and Virginia, which preceded that of the Spider-Indians, bringing this branch of activities to a close. Tharpe, running true to form, walked away with honors in the quarter mile, â€˘ - - - - - accounting for the only first place won by the Spiders in the open events. However, the wonderful run of the Spider quartet against the pick of William and Mary formed the climax that brought the crowds to their feet with rounds of applause. The indoor season served as an excellent apprenticeship to the spring outdoor period which followed close on its heels, and breezy April days found the Richmond runners pounding the cinders in the winding oval track of Stadium Field. The Red and Blue opened the season against the best of Virginia Tech. Although exceptionally strong in the running events, the Spiders were forced to give way to the Gobbler team mainly because of almost absolute supremacy in the weight events. The sensational throw of Virgil Goode in the discus being the only appreciable gain that the Red and Blue registered in the trio of tries. It was in this meet that Tharpe established a South Atlantic half-mile record, l :56 4-5 seconds. On April 18, the Spiders met the combined strength of Randolph-Macon and Hampden-Sidney , easi ly winning the triangular meet with a margin of fifty-nine points over the closest competitor. It was during this meet that Martin. long distance runner,e mad his first sensational appearance. His splendid showing in the two mile run was the first of a long series of triumphs that continued throughout the spring season. In the meet with Wake Forest the Spiders made one of the strongest showings of the spring. Coach Dobson's lads managed to annex eleven of the available first places, running up a total of eighty-one and one-third points. However, this was only a prelude to the second defeat of the year handed out by the University of Maryland on May +Âˇ Tharpe, Spider veteran middle rlistance runner, faced his only defeat of the spring when he gave precedence to Joe Endslow in the quarter and in the half. Goode, speedy dash man, ran up his highest individual total, registering twenty points in four events. His showing was perhaps the outstanding performance of the evening. The tensest moment of the entire season came when the Red and Blue lost to William and Mary in the most thrilling duel witnessed by Richmond supporters in many a day. The count see-sawed back and forth throughout the afternoon, until the final event which the Indians managed to win, clinching a very scanty victory. The grand finale of the Richmond season came with the invitation meet held on Stadium fie ld May 23-24. Maryland was again easily the king of the day. while Richmond came second and William and Mary trailed third. Tharpe's setting of a South Atlantic record, 4 :z2 3-5, in the mile run, and Endslow's South Atlantic mark of 49 3-5 in the quarter, offer a fair example of the exhibition given that day. Looking back over the past season we are forced to admit that the 1925 term was possiblv not as successful as that of the previous year, but the return of twelve letter men for the squad of another year should argue well for a winning combination in 1926.

132

FRATERNITIES

Pan-Hellenic Council Kappa Alpha . .

. JAMES

GORllON

TAYLOR

Phi Kappa Sigma

FRANCIS

Plti Gamma Delta .

. EuGEJ\E vVILLIAMS

Pi Kappa A !pita . Kappa Sigma .

TAYLOR FRAZIER

. MILTON

Sigma Plti Epsilon .

. CALVIN

HITT

ROBINSON

Theta Chi .

. ROLAND

Lambda Clti Alpha .

. . . B.

c. MINTER

134

PAYKE

Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865

ETA CHAPTER Established at Gniversity of Richmond in Colors:

870

Flowers :

Crimson and O ld Gold Publication:

Magnolia and Red Rose

Kappa Alpha Journal

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

A. HARRIS, M.A., PH.D. M. CHICHESTER, A.B., LL.B. H. B. HANDY, A.B., M.A. J. H. -BARNETT, LL.B. H. H. SEAY, A.B., M.A. R. c. ASTROP, A.B., M.A. V. s. LAWRE.'<CE, B.S., M.E.

FRATREs IN CoLLEGro ]AMES H. GORDON CHARLES G . ARTHUR FRANK W. HEINDL *DAN BEGOR ARTHUR NICHOLLS ALVAH B. BLOXOM CABELL B. H. PHILLIPS ERNEST P. BUXTON WILLIAM B. RAWLINGS 'CHARLES L. DILLO.'< I. HUGH THOMPSON JESSE W. DILLON RAYMOND W. WILKINSON BEN. ]. GUNTER Es. H. V\lITTEN *'25-26 pledged.

135

Kappa Alpha w.

M. Addison

George Ainslie c. T. Allen C. B. Antrim R. c . Astrop W.A. Bagley H. B. Ba Ke r lL

Baker, Jr.

H. H. Baldwin 'l'. J. Balls '.f. M. Barber J . .L-1. Barnett

c. w. Beale \ \T. w. Beverly J. H. Blac lcwell K. s. Blackwell IV. H. Blair L. F. B lan I< ton J ·. B. B lunt J. Boatwr ig ht J. H. Bocock J. M. Boissieux c. c. Bowe H. s. Bowe H. B. Bowe M. c. Bowling D. Q. Bridges K. Broaddus A. B1·oe l<:enb roug·h E. s. B ron s on A. B . Brooks H. Bruce M. c. Bruce A. s. B nford, Jr. c. R. Brunette };. D. Butts E. P. Buxton T. T'. Byrd L. A. Burnha1n ('. C abell J. B . Cabell JVI. Cabell T. E. C'an1pbell L. M. Carr c . P. Carr S. H. Ca rter '.r. s. Carter Hunsdon Cary .JanH'S Caskie c. M. Ch ic hester G. L. C humbl ey w. M. Clarke M . A. Coghill P. lC. Coghill J. A. Colrn, Jr. C. C . Cole n1 an E . P. Conquest G. Cooper, Jr. W. S. Copeland F. w. Corl ey A. B. Cosby G. P. C rai g hill T. P. Crensh aw J. H. Crosby G. H. C ulb ertson R s. C urri e Sol Cutf'hin s .T. T. D::tvi0s J. B. Davis L. T. Davis H. L. Denoon, Jr. T. R. Dew C'. s. Dodson A. E. Donnan, Jr. H. E . Boyl e

FRATRES IN URBE A. M. Keith

F. w. Dulrn T. T. Duke ·w. D. Duke G. A. DunloJJ n. G. Dunn J. H. E ll erson LJ. G. :b;ilySOll LJ. \<\/. .h:1lyson. L. IL Ens1ow h. M. Epes J. D. Evans H. w. Ferrel J. M. H. Fitzgerald s. L. Flournoy H. K Gar st \V. P. Garthmey F. 'l'. Glasgow R E. Glover 'l'.

vV. P. B. B. R

c. Gol'don M. G r aham s. Grant

Graves

H. Gray K

Gregory

Julian Gunn

M. Grawthn1cy Moseley Grathn1ey H. Gwat hm cy H. Gwathmey Gwathmey B . Gwathmey ·w. P . Gwathmey J. G. Gwathlcin J. A. Hagan J. c. Hagan, Jr. J. 111. Hagan Han11ner L. H. '~'. B. Handy R. c. Harper 1''. w. Harrelson H. L. I-larris vV. A. Harris E. Harr ison, Jr. J. s. ll a rrison A. L. Ha1·t J. H art, Jr. A. L . 1-Iawse G. P. Honing .J. E. Hening D. I-Ieyward w. H. Hi ggins A. H. Hill G. 1-T. l:Ioclgeson (', E. Hold e rby J . F. 1-Iow ison P. W'. Howie G. T. Hu ndley P. M. Hundley R. 'l'. Hunter G. M. Hurt, Jr. J. M. Hutcheson D. T. Ingra1n N. Ingra.111 S. L. Ingram vV. B. Tn gram TT. c . Tr by H. A. J acob A. P. Jenldns \V. B. Jerman F. S. .Johns I. B. Johnson A. s. JonPS, Jr. P. s. Jon es .T. P. J o n ef;. .Jr. L. M. Judl<ins

K K H. J. R. H.

F. J. Kellam c. l•'. G. Kuyk D. A. Kuy!< B. s. Lach1and K c. Laird J. c. Lamb H. G. Lambert H. G. Lambe rt w. Lancaste r w. ..,v. LaPrade c. B. Lathrop c. P. Lathrop Lawton, Jr. L. R. Lee s. H. Lewis P. D. Lipsco1nb N. Lo\vis c. B. Luck c. M. Luck: H. M. Maybee E. McCarthy, J"r. F. P . McConneJl G. H. McUonald w. A. Mehegan N. J. Menefco L. M. Me 1·cer

"'·

D. R. Midyctte, Jr. .T.

Midyette B. Midyctto

H. \V. Miles

C. G. Mill er H. R. Miller G. M. Miller 0. N. Miller c. E. Miller T. R. Miller w. D. Mill er M. Mee. Mi I ton J. A. Mon f'ure, Jr. w. A. Moncure A. Mon els R. L. Montag u e 'l'. J. Moocr .J. \\T • Morris R. A. Morrison 'l'. s. Moseley c. w. Moss John Moyler B. B. Munford F. T. Norvell w. J,. O'Flah e rty H. M. Page Rosewell Pagf>, Jr. w. G . Par Jeer H. c. Parrish w. J. Parrish, Jr. J. B. Patton, Jr. J. D. Patton, Jr. R. S. Paulette C . n. L. Perkins .J. T. P han· L. PiPrre, Jr. ('. M. Pilcher A. J. Pitt M. TJ. Pitt n. D. Pitt R. H. Pitt J. G. Port0r J . P. Potto J. H. Potts R. B. Potts R. H. Potts, Jr. F.. n. Prire F. M. Purse1·

"'·

137

F. H. Rahm, Jr. F. H. Hedwood G. H. Rice G. s. Riggs w. s. Robertson L. Robertson Jc. L. Roden, J1·. J-l. D . Hodeu D. II. Rucker w. J. Rutledge E. Ryland w. w. Sale H. B. Sanders c. Satterfield, Jr. c. J. Saunders E. A. Saunders G. W. Sawin H. E. S cal es H. c. S c hmidt ll. JI. Seay M. c. Selden B. B. Shani berger A. M. Shipp l•'. lI. Short

w. o. D. Skilln1an J. A. Sloan A. M. Smith G . G. Sinith ll. H. Smith E. w. Spencer M. 'l'. Spicer M. ·.r. Spicer, Jr. R. s. Spill 1nan H. Stanard A. Starker .J. L. Sterne C . A. Stevens c . vV. Stevens G. w. Stevens, Jr. T. ,v. Stevens, Jr. J. I-I. Stockwell T. J. Stupps, Jr. J. B. Swarto u t J. A. Tate n. c. Taylor E. 'l'. rrurner D. G. Tylf'r J. M. Vest D. M. "'acldey J. '1. \.Valk0r w. A. \Val s h (' . C. vVnlto n, Jr. lf. ( '. \Varrcn J. E. \Varinnf'r, Jr. lL E. \:Vaisiger T. s. 'Vhcol wright c . E. \Vhitn1ore, Jr. N. C. ·v1r hit.n er J. B. \Vickn1an G. B. \Vif'l\han1 J. T. \~T ightman .T. G. \:\Tillian1'1 c. K. 'Viii is, Jr. c. R. \ V in free J . T. \Vinfrf'e C . E. Wingo. .T r. n. P. \Vinston s. B. 'Vitt 8. :R. "ntt, Jr. T. F. vVitt F. '!'. ~~rood F. c. VVoodward 0. \Vorthan1 A. M. Young R. n. Young

Kappa Alpha ACTIVE CHAPTERS

Washington and Lee University University of Georgia . Woodford College . Emory University . Randolph-Macon Col lege . University of Richmond . State University of Kentucky . Mercer University University of Virginia . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southwestern University University of Texas . University of Tennessee . Davidson College . \Vake Forest College U niversity of North Carolina . Southern University Vanderbilt University . Tulane University . Centre College . University of South . University of Alabama . Louisiana State U niversity . William Jewel College . William and Mary . Westminster College . Transylvania University . University of Mississippi Johns Hopkins University . Millsaps College . George Washington U niversity . U niversity of California . Centenary College University of Arkansas Leland Stanford University . University of West Virginia Georgia School of Technology . Hampden-Sidney . Duke University North Carolina State Missouri School of Mines . Bethany Coll ege . College of Charleston . Delaware University . Florida University . Oklahoma University Washington University . Drury College . University of Maryland Southern Methodist University . St. Johns Co ll ege . Oglethorpe University Oklahoma A. & M. College University of Louisville . Roanoke College

Alpha . Gamma Delta . Epsilon . Zeta . Eta . Theta . . Kappa . Lambda Nu â€˘ . Xi. Omirron Pi. Sigma . Tau . Upsilon . Phi . C/1i . Psi . Omega . Alpha Alpha . . Alpha Beta . Alpha Gamma . Alpha Dl'lta . A !pita Zeta . Alpha Eta . Alpha Theta . Alpha Kappa . A !pita Lambda Alpha Nu . Alpha Mu. . Alpha Xi . A /pha Iota . . /l lpha Omicron Alpha Pi . Alpha Rho . A !pita Sigma Alpha Tau . Alpha Phi. A !pita Omega . lJ eta A /pita . . Beta Beta . Beta Gamma . 11 eta E psi/on . . Beta Zeta . Beta Pi . Reta Theta . Beta Iota . Reta Kappa. Bria Lambda . Brta Mu Beta Nu . Reta Xi . . 11 eta Omricon . Beta Rho .

138

Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, October 19, 1850

PHI CHAPTER Founded at Richmond College in r 873

Colors: Old Gold and Black

Flower: Goldenrod

Publication: Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter

FRATRE IN FACULTATE

W. S. McNEIL, B.A., Ph.D., LLD. B. WEST TABB, B.A.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO

F. N. TAYLOR

R. A.

M . P. PATTESON

J.P. SADLER

W . J. CROCKER

H. H. EDWARDS

WALDEN

W. EDWARDS P. HARTZ

WEST

A. B.

SAUNDERS, JR.

WALLACE MO~CURE

H. S. SAUNDERS

DIGGS

M. P. TAYLOR

R. L. Wooo

139

Phi Kappa Sigma FRATRES IN URBE WALLA CE C. ANDERSON SAMUEL J. ADAMS D. AMIS, JR. ]AMES AUGUSTDIE, JR. ROBERT B. AUGUST!:-iE WILLIAM F. AUGUSTINE vVALTER P. BALDWIN ROBERT F. BANE A. GILBERT BELL GEORGE C. BIDGOOD REUBEN I-l. BROADDUS DR. A. G. BROWN, JR. EDWARD H. BRYSON LrnwooD T. BuTTERwo:n1-r BICKERTON C. CALIJ"NELL CHARLES P. CARDWELL BICKERTON C. CARDWELL \VILLIAM D. CARDWELL WILLIAM H. CARIJWELL ROBERT C. CARTER JOHN B. CARY ARTHUR E. CHAPMAN EVAN R. CHESTERMAN EVAN R. CHESTERMAN, JR. CHARLES J. CHURCHMAN LYMAN E. CLARK HAWES COLEMAN, JR. WALKER C. COTTRELL

vv.

THOMAS S. CURTIS LOUIS E. CUTCHINS HERBERT S. DALTOI\ DR. WRAY DAVIS COLLINS DENNY, JR. ]OI-lN DICE A. BRADEN DIGGS HORACE H. EDWARIJS HENRY K. ELLYSON, JR. EDGAR B. ENGLISH ]AMES E. FAILil\G McCLELLA N G. FINNEGAN MARIO N N. FISHER I-l. A U BREY FORD DR. RICHARD W. FOWLKES HAMNER G. FREEMAI\ CHARLES L. GIBRS, JR. GEORGE D . GmsoN vV1LLIAM GoocH LEROY D. GRANT DR. A LFRED L. GRAY ]AMES R. GREEN HoN. A. L. Hou.ADA Y ELMORE D. HOTCHKISS HENRY S. HOTCHKISS ~T AVERLY G. KING GEORGE G. LAl\CASTER THOMAS B. McADAMS DR. STUART McGUIRE DR. \VALTER S. McNEIL GEORGE R. MALOl\EY ROGER L. MANN R. W. MERCER DR. THOMAS D. MERRICK N. THOMAS MOSBY CHARLES A. MOSELEY THOMAS 0. Moss, JR. JOHN G. MUNCE JAMES A . NEWCOME EDWARD S. ORGAIN JOHN M. PARRISH MONCURE P. PATTESON EDMUND M. PRESTON HARRY D. QUARLES THEDORE B. RICE FRANK S. RICHESON JAMES E. ROBERTS WILLARD S. ROBINSON PANNILL RUCKER, JR. GORDON R U DD CRAIGE RUFFIN

JoIIN R. RUFFIN THOMAS L. RUFFIN THOMAS T. RUFFIN JOSEPH P. SADLER, JR. \VILLIAM H. SANDS, JR. CLYDE D. SHEPHERD MEADE G. SHEPHERD EDWARD E. SMITH EDWARD B. SMOOT THOMAS A. SMOOT, JR. B. WEST TABB HENRY M. TAYLOR ]OHi\ L. UNDERWOOD ALLEN W. VALENTINE TsAAC N. VAUGHAN KENNON C. WALDEN RICHARD WALDEN, III ]. HENLEY WALKER MEREDITH A. WEAVER DR. WILLIAM J. WEST JOHN WHITE OLIVER WHITE JAMES C. WICKER ]OHN ]. WICKER, ]R. CHARLES K . WILLIS LLOYD T. WILSON ]mm F. H. WooD E. WOOLFOLK, JR.

Phi Kappa Sigma ACTIVE CHAPTERS

Alpha .

University of Pennsylvania

Delta .

. Washington and Jefferson

Epsilon Zeta .

. Dickerson College Franklin-Marshall College

Eta.

University of Virginia

Iota •

Columbia

Mu. Rho Tnu Upsilon Phi . Psi. A lp/Ja Alpha Alpha Gamma .

Tulane . University of Illinois Randolph-Macon . Northwestern University University of Richmond . Penn State Washington and Lee University of West Virginia

Alpha Delta .

. University of Maine

Alpha Epsilon

Armour Institute of Technology

Alpha Zeta . .

. University of Maryland

Alpha Theta .

University of Wisconsin

A lp/Ja Iota . .

. Vanderbilt University

Alpha Kappa .

University of Alabama

Alpha Lambda

. University of California

Alpha Mu.

Massachmetts Institute of Technology

/J. !pita Nu .

. Georgia Tech

Alpha Xi .

Purdue University

A !pita Omicron Alpha Pi . A lp/Ja Rho . Alpha Sigma

A !pita Tau . Alpha Upsilon.

A !pha Phi • Alpha Chi Lambda .

University of Michigan . University of Chicago . Cornell University . University of Minnesota Leland Stanford University . Unive rsity of Washington . State University of Ohio . Ohio State Unive rsity U niversity of North Carolina

Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and J elferson College, May 1, 18+8

RHO CHI CHAPTER Chartered at Richmond College, 1890 Color :

Flowrr:

Royal Purple Publication:

The Phi Gamma Delta

FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. E. LOVING, M.A., PH.D. S. C. MITCHELL, PH.D. ,LLD. E. B. WILLINGHAM, B.A., TH.M. GARNETT RYLAND, M.A., PH.D. E. D. DUNNING, B.S., M.A. FRATRES IN CoLLEGIO R. H. DECKER L. C. ADDINGTON K. F. LEE F. H . ATWILL H. L. HILL BOOKER *R. E. J. B. KINCANNON w. c. MCCORKLE BE N HILLIARD M. E. WILLIAMS W. H. ATKINS J. D. WI-IITEHURST P. p ARSLEY T. L. R. SLAGLE T. K. McRAE H. G. NOFFSINGER *J. T. GILL *D. M. CHILDERS F. K. BATES E. H. A NDERSON *C. B. PENZOLD *R. s. MARTIN *W. K. GAINES *J. J. SCHERER *Pledges.

143

Heliotrope

Phi Gamma Delta FRATRES IN URBE BERKLEY D. ADAMS

G. M.

CLYDE N. ALLEN

HERBERT HARRELSON

FRANKLIN AGNEW

R. L.

DR. GARNETT RYLAND

W. B. ANDERSON DR.

0. 0.

ASHWORTH

w. H. ATKINS w. G. BAKER J. w. BATES R. w. BEVERLY

GAD/ES

HARRISON

W. F. RUDD

RUDI\ JR.

HARRIS HART

W. TYLER HAYNES

M. G. R YLAKD S. P. RYLAtrn D. E. SATTERFIELD ROBERT L. SAVILLE

BEN HILLIARD EMMETT HILLIARD DR. J. M. HUGHES

DR.

RYLAND

DR. T. E. HUGHES

ALLEN SAVILLE

H. C. BINFORD

J. T. HURST

J. H. BINFORD

A. R. KERSHAW D. w. KELLY

Russ Scon路 w. P. SHELTON R. c. SKINKER

D. N. BLAIR

RICHARD SMITH

E. Boonr

R. T. LACY, JR.

R. G.

E.T. LANE

S. SOUTHER

W. BINGHAM

"T路c. H.

BOYD BOYD

BOYK IN

A NDREW BRIGGS

S. BRISTOW

B. LACY, JR.

LAKGHORNE

E. M. LONG

J. C. TAYLOR

R. E.

DR.

LOVING

NEWILL BUTLER

M. C. MCDONNEL

J. ARCHER CARTER

DwIGwr CHALMERS

DR. S. C . MITCHELL

G.D.

DR. H.

COREY

SPROUT

W. P . LECKY B. LIGHTFOOT

Pon路ER BROWN

S. CHRISTIAN, JR.

SMITH

P. MAYO

W. TABER

H. TALLEY

L. THURMAN I-I. THURMAN, M. TOMKINS

JR.

J. W. TREVILLIAN

MORGAK

MORTON TURNBULL

NASE

D. P. TULER

C. S. PHILLIPS

BERKLEY Cox

PERRY R. NUGENT

H. G.

J. T. E. CRUMP

ROBERT WHITTET, JR.

S. COTTRELL

DAVENPORT

H. DONAHUE

H. POWELL

T. P. PARSLEY

D. QUARLES

WAITE

w A RINER

J. D. "'HITEHURST, JR. S. W. WHITEHURST, JR.

M. RAY DOUBLES

C. F. RAGSLAND

J. E. DUNFORD

I-!.

I-I.

WILLIS

ELLET

HORACE B.

ECKLES

ELDRIDGE, JR.

W. ELLYSON, JR. DR. D.

s. FREEMAN

S. RAGSLAND

"T路

RANSOME

T. D. RANS0\1E

P. REDFORD

J. HODGE RICKS J. F. RIBBLE B.

ROBI!\S

HUBEL ROBINS

G . W. Ross E. H. RUCKER

M. WHITEHURST, JR.

WINFREY

T. WINGO J. G. WINSTON \V. F. WILLIAMSON DR. R. G. WILLIS J.

Phi Gamma Delta Alpha

ACTIVE CHAPTERS and Jefferson Washington . . .............University of Pennsylvanict

· •· · · · · · •· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

~:!~ ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ·3;~e~J~?1Y101~:~~E~~

Theta ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' · · · · · · ·::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . . . .

Willian1s

College

l :::-ibd;.· ...... :::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::: : :::: · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · U~iv!?r~s~t~u~f ~/:ceC:-~!~~ Virginia 0

... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·' · · · · · · ·' .. · · ·:::::::::::::::::::::: : .. University of

Omicron .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

~: ~::;

.............. Alleghany CoJ!ege

~:: :~'..t:te&:~i!v~:~~f!~i~

:. : :: ; : :. :. ; :. : :. ;i:;;.·.::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: . ...................... . . .. Wabash College .. · .. · .. · : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : .. Chi , .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . . . .. .. . . . .. .. .. . . . .. . . .. .. .. . .w1u1mb1:t .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : · Psi es eyan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I1lino1s Omega

: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ot:i'~-~;~ ~l~~: r~te:r:o:n: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: .......... . ............... Johns Hopkms Beta Kappa .... ·::::::::: : : : : : : : :::::::KWi'nn6'i~1~~~ ::::::, :, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::Un::iversity !~~J~b~~~~~~~::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. :...... of Ca!Jfornia Gamma Phi · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : : : : : : : : : : : . . . . . . . . . . . . : : : W'1~~:-~~fon°fa~d·er~~ ~~~\fo;i 0,-;.,·i~;.~,~. '. '.. '. '. '. '. · '. '. · · · · · · · · · · · '.:: ·.:::: '.::: '.: · ::: : '. '.: : : :, :. .: :. :. :. .: :, :..: :. :. : Ohio Wesleyan Un iversity zeta Deuteron · · · · · · · · · · · · Theta Deuteron · · · · · · · · · zeta Ph i : .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Alpha Phr .. · · · · · · · · • · · · · Theta P5i · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ············· Iota Mu J{ap,pa Nu . · · · · · · · · · ·

Kappa Tau · · · · · · · · · · · · · Lambda Deuteron

..................... · ·········· · · · · · · · · ·::::: ....................... ... . ..... . .. William Jewell College : : : : : : : : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Mi?higan . .. ... . ........ ........ ...... . ...... ...... .......... .. Colgate · · · · · · · · · · · ........... .. ... .. ...... Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cornell ··· ········ · · · · · · · · ·::::: :: :::: ....................... ...... University of

· ········

Te!!nes~ee

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Denison Umvers1ty

· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·::: .':........ . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Purdue

Un iv ersity

Lambda Iota · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . ............. ...... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leland Stanford Lam Ma Sigma · · · · · · · · :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . : : .................... . ..... .. .. University of Mmne~o~a

IT~ ~!Er~;~::::::::: :::::···::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::"::::: ~i~~~x~~l~;.~~i~~r1~!~ Xi

...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

Xi Deuteron . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

.................. . Wester11 Reserve Un1vers1ty

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State

~0,,;r~::J::~~:f'.~*1 t~~~;f'~~"oo .••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• d~i~N.~j~~~~!J

[(~t~:f'.F'

•••••• • • • • •• • •. • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •••• •. • • • •. • • ••• • • •

•. • • • • • • • Univers ity of Washington Sigma Nu . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·:::::::: ~: ..... University o( Texas Sigma Tau · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . Univers ity of Illinois . · · '· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Tau Deuteron

Phi Sigma · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

University of Oklahoma

Chi Sigma · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' ·' · · · · · · · · ·

Unive1·sity of Nebraska

~~m11:~~~~~;:: :::~::::. :::::~: ::~: ::~: :::::::::. :::::::::::;:~:: i~.::: ·: ·::: :.~~~~~~~itif1l~~1

C~~f~~~ ~~~~aM~u,:::: : : : : : : : : .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : b:r~g·o·~. .}1~,~~c~lsti~~aff . Davidson College

Kappa On11cron · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

¥~~ta1f~~g~a.:: : ::::::::::

: : '.:::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: : ::::::::::::::: : :·University of Toronto

Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, March r, r868

OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Richmond College, r 891

Colors:

Garnet and Gold

Flower: Lily of the Val ley

Publications:

Shield and Diamond and Dagger and Key

FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. HAYDEN, JR., M .A. R. A. STEWART, M.A., PH.D H.

FRATREs IN CoLLEGIO G. E. Moss CHAPPELL s. A. PATTERSON

J. T. FRAZIER S. W. J.

u. TATUM

J.M. LUTZ

P. HUNDLEY

W. B . PHILLIPS

H. NEWCOMB

J. H. GARY, JR.

J.E. CARVER

C. G. PEARSON

G. G. WELLS

A. P. NEWCOMB W. P. HooD

PAUL SCARBOROUGH, JR.

E. H. Hooo

RICHARDSON

*CHARLES CUTCHIN

T. W. BROADDUS

SEA WRIGHT

*EDGAR FRANKLIN

P. JARVIS

W. P . TUCKER *RANDOLPH BROOKS

*Pledges

147

Pi Kappa Alpha FRATRES lN URRE C. ATKIKSON

T. N. GARDIKER, JR.

J. A. PIPPIN

R. H . BAGBY F. BARNES R. L. T. BEALE

J. T. GRAHAM

D. L. POWERS

B. M . BRUNER

J. T. GRESHAM

BLANKENSHIP

BLANKEKSHIP

H. GRANT

J-I.

C. GREGORY

REv. J. P. GrnBOKEY

HALL

H. M. RICHARDSON

M. C. ROSE R. R. ROBERTS C. C. ROBINSON,

IV.

ELLYSOK ROBINSON

H. \V. BLANTON

G. M. HARWOOD

HALL ROBINSON

B. BLANTON ]. K. BOWMAN R. A. BROCK REV. 0. E. BucKHOLST R. W. BUGG

DR. J. S. HARWOOD, JR.

H. E. HAYDEN, JR.

~'. K. SAUKDERS

~T. S. SHACKLEFORD

~T. I-lEXKING

V. RUSSELL

MAJ. LEROY HODGES

C. H. SHEPPARD

~r. P. HooD

CAPT. J.

J. A. CABELL

GEORGE HOWELL

J. ~T. CABELL

J. W. HUNDLEY

M . A . CHAMBERS, JR.

A. M . KINBROUGl-I

c. E.

S. W. CHAPPELL

N. P. LANGIJORNN

S. SORG

SHEPPARD

A. SHEPHARD A. STEIJMA K STERN, JR.

E. T . COLEMAN

H. LEACH

G. A. STEVENS

R. H.

A. LEACH

A. STEWART

W . C. COULBOURNE

F. LEACH

SWINEFORD

JuDGE E. P. Cox

J. H. LEARY

J. U. TATUM w. L. TILLER

CORR

G. CRAIG

LEE

~T. G . CROCKETT

S. L. LACY

H. H . DUDLEY

I. T. DUKE \V. E . DURHAM

J.M. LUTZ

T. P . TRIGG, JR.

A . J. DUVAL

I-I.

BR IG. GEN.

H. R.

~r.

G. DUVAL C . DUVAL

J. K. TILLER

s. LLOYD B.

LORRAIN

S. MANN

I-I.

MANN, JR.

DR. J. A. TIPTON J. TOLSON

DR. T.

s. L. WALLER

WASHINGTON

W. A. MAGIE

G . A . EDWARDS

~r. ~r. MARTIN

DR. J.

DR. ~1 â€¢

J. D. ~/RIGHT

S. ELLIS

McGEE, JR.

W11.LJAMS

WALTERS

T. J. FRAZIER

C. L. MELSON

J. W. ~l lTHERSPOO"I

J. G. FRAZIER

C. ~T. MONTGOMERY

E. D. MOORE J. M. NEWTON, JR. F.

NOLDE

W. D . PORTERFIELD KIRK

p ARRISH

1 49

McL. WHITTET

Pi Kappa Alpha ACTIVE CHAPTERS A l pha .... .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . ....... . .......... . .................... .. ........ University of Virginia Beta ............. ... ......•................ . ................ . .. ..... . ........... Davidson College Gamma .......... .... ............ . . ... ... . ........ . .. .. . . ............. \'Villiam a nd Mary College Delta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · ....... ....... ......... . ... ....... ..... Birmingham Southern College

zeta .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Uni"versity of Tennessee

Eta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tulane U 11iversity Theta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South western Presbyterian University Lota ....................... . ................... . . . ........................ Hampden-Sidney College Kappa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Transylvania Un i versity Mu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Presbyterian College of South Carolina Omicron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Richmond Pi •.............................. , ..... , . .• . . . ... .... ... . . ....... V\lashington and Lee University Sign1 a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vanderbilt Un i ver s it y Tau .................................•. . ........... . ....... . .... ...... Universit y of North Carolina Upsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A l abama Polytechnic Institu te Psi ...... ....... ............................................... Nor th Georgia Agrieul tural College Omega ............. . ...... . ... · • · . ·. · .. .. · · . . ..... . ....................... University o f Kentucky Alpha Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Duke University Alpha Gan11na .. . .. . . . . . . . . · · · ·. • · · · · . · .. · .. ... · · . .. · · · . . . . . . . . ....... Louisiana State Un i versity Alpha Delta ..... .. ...... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · •. · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·......... GeorgiA. School of 'l'cchnology Alpha Epsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ...... ... . . ........ . .. •.. ... North Caroli na State A. and E. College Alpha Zeta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Arkansas Alpha Eta .............. · . ............ . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Uni,rersity of Florida Alpha Iota ............ · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Millsaps C ollege Alpha I<.appa . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. , .. ...... . ........ Missouri School of Mines A l pha N u ...... .. . .. .. · · ........ .. . ...... ..... .... . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Missouri A l r>ha Xi .......... .. ...... ... .. . ................................... . . .. ... University of C inc innati A l pha Omicrnn . . ... . ................. ......... . . . ................ ..... . ... Southw est e rn University Al1Jha Pi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hovvar d Co l1ege Alpha Rho ........... .. . · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State University Alpha Sigma .... ...... .... . ... .... ....... • ...•...•.... .. ........ .. . University of C'alifornia Alpha Tau ......... . .. ...... . .... ............................. . . . . . . . ......... University of Utah Alpha Upsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New York Universlty Alplrn Phi ..........•. · · · · .............. . ....... .. ........ . ...... . ......................... I. S. C . AltJl1a Chi ...................... -.................... ..... . ... . ......... . ...... Syracuse University A lpha Psi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rutgers College .Alpha Omega ......•.. • ...... . ..................................... . ......... . ........ K. S . .A. C. Beta A lpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pennsyl vania State Coll e g e Beta Beta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ University of \~'ashington Beta Gamma ...... . .. . .. ........... . ... . . . .... . . . .... ... ............... .. ... University of Kansas Beta Delta ... . . .... . .. · ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Un i versity of New Mexico Beta Epsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... \Vestern Reserve University Beta Zeta ... ....... .. ... · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . Southern Methodist Univers ity Beta Eta ....... . ....... ....................... .. ... ... .. ... ........ . ........ UniYPrsity of Illinoi s Beta Theta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cor n ell University Beta Iota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beloit Coll ege Beta l{appa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Emory Unive r s ity Beta Lambda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·washington University Beta Mu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . ..... . ..... . ............ .... . University of Texas Beta Nu ........... . . .................. .. .. ........ . ..... .... ...... .. Oregon .Agric ultu1·a1 College Beta Xi . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .......... .... .•... . ............ . . .. . ....... University of \~T isconsin Beta Omi cron ... . ... . . . . . . . . ... ... .. ......... • .. . . ........ ...... .. .. . . .. , Un i versity of Oklahoma Beta Pi ....... . . .•.... . . .. .. . . . ... .. ...... . .. .. .. . ..... .. .. . ........... University of Pennsylvania Reta Rho .. .... . .. .. . . .. ..... .. . .............. .. .... . .. · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colorado College Beta Sigma ......... .... .. ....... . ..... .... ............. .. ...... Carnegio Institut ·~ of T echnology Beta Ta.u ... • . ... . . . . . . . . .. ...... . ·I·. .. . . . ..... . .. . .... . .......... University of Michigan Beta Upsilon ....... . ............... . ...................................... Uniyersity of Colorado Beta Phi ................. . , ...... . ...... ... .... . ................................ PurrluP. University Beta Chi . . . . . . . . . . . ............... , . .. . .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Minnesota Reta Psi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mercer University Beta Omega ............ .. .. ....... . .... ... .... ...... ................. .... ....... Lombard Coll ege Gamn1a Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Alabama Gamn1a B eta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ...... . ...... ... . .... University of NebraRka Gamma Gamma . . . ............. ......... . .......... .... ......... . . ..... . . . . University o f Arizona Gamma Delta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. ... . Un i versity of Denver Gamn1a Epsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Utah A gr icultural College Alpha Theta . . .. . .. .. ..... .. . .... .. ..... ... ...•... .. ......... . ... . .. . Un i versity of West Virginia

150

Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1860

BETA BETA CHAPTER Established at University of Richmond, 1898

Colors:

Scarlet, White and Green

Flower: Lily of the Valley Publications: The Caduceus, The Star and Crescent

FRATRES IN FACULTATE

w. C.

L. PRINCE, M.A., L. Dooos, B.A.

(DEAN)

FRATRES IN CoLLEGIO C.

ROBINS

H.F. SNEAD

W. R. CARLTON *Â£. *F.

L. C.

CARLTON

A. EVANS

P. CARSON

c. w. KENT

A. ROBINSON

H. F. HOKE

R. F. SLAUGHTER

A. M . COOK

R . R. ALLEN

M. G HITT L. C. DAVIS

*R.

J. R.

c. L.

DENHAM

TOMMY WILLIAMS

M. TRIMMER

PROF.

*ALLEN FERGUSON

Dooos

KEN WEAVER

NICHOLLS C.

*P ledges

BETHEL

D. T. RATCLIFFE

*W. D. ROBINSON

CARLTON

McDANIEL

E . THARPE

Kappa Sigma FRATRES IN URBE T. D. ANDERSO,\/ R. K. ALSOP C. C. BARKSDALE BETTS V\T. BELL L. BLANTON \V. C. BOWLES W.R. BOWLES E.T. BETHEL R. C. BETHEL D. BRADY I-I. G. BUCHANAN G. B. BYRD SAMUEL CARY REV. F. CHEKAULT A. J. CHEWNIKG, JR. G. CHEW'.'IING G. CLERK MERLE COLE M. L. COTTRELL S. D. CRAIG CRUMP J. DAY B. H. DAVIS W. E. DICKERSON R. W. DIGGS ISAAC DIGGS D. T. DO'.'IKO:\T C. H. DUNNAWAY T. S. DUNNAWAY F. S. DURETTE M. S. DEsPoRTEs M. S. DIMMOCK H. ELLINGTON W. ELLINGTON A. J. ELLIS A. EVANS, JR. RIVES FLEMING W. L. FLEMING HAMPTON FLEMING T. B. FISHBURN R. C. FOLGER T. B. GAINFORT G. GATEWOOD G. GARDNES B. GARNETT R. C. GARLICK, JR. EDWIN GOODWIN DR. GEORGE GRINNAN

c. s.

c. c.

w. w. w.

w. c.

GRAY GRIGG J. J. HAKKINS SAM HANCOCK T. B. HAKDY M. H. HARRIS R. R. HATCHER J. L. HARRISON H. A. HAYES CLIFTON W. HENSON J. A. HILLSMAK L. HUNDLEY A. W. JAMES R. M. JEFFRESS T. C. JOHNSO:\! W. KAPPES KENT R. LANCASTER R. H.LAIRD F. LEWIS WYTHE LONG A. 0. LYNCH W. T. McCARTHY DR. E. MCGAVOCK En. McCARTHY R. C. McDA'.'IIEL T. MAHONE W. S. P. MAYO RAYMOND MASSEY WILSON MEEK T. H. MERCER W. J. MILLER F. L. MO-"TAGUE J-lILL MOKTAGUE, JR. WINSTON MONTAGUE E. F. NEAL N. NEAL H. NECLETT E. NORMA:\! R. 0. NORRIS T. 0PPENJ-IEIMER W. F. PATTON D.R. OWE N 0. PARREMORE R. PARRISH B. PETTWAY G. F. POLLARD H. R. POI.LARD R. M. POLLARD J. A. PRICE \V. L. PRINCE

c. c. w.

w. J. J.

153

PUT.LIAM DAVIS T. RATCLIFFE CLAUDE ELSOM REAMS R. J-I. RAWLINGS E. READY J. W. REW 0. M. RICHARDSON B. RICE J. T. ROBINSON DAVID RomNsON R. J-I. RUFFIN L. SAKDERS A. F. SEWARD G. G. SHANNONHOUSE A. SUITOR D. F. SIMMONS A. C. SINTON \VJLLIAM S!t\TON I-I. L. S1'EAD HAROLD F. SKEAD ALFRED T. SMITH H. M. SMITH, JR. HIRAM M. SMITH R. L. SMITH, JR. REV. T. A. SMOOT R. H. STOLTZ, JR. J. L. SNYDOR TOM SWINEFORD G. STOCKES G. SUITOR 0. F. TABLER PEMBROKE TAYLOR W. R. TENNANT S. W. TINSLEY W. T. THOMPSON, JR. H. L. VILLEE J. T. WADDILL J. Y. WADDILL WE!KG WALL E.T. WEST P. F. WHITTAKER W. W. WILLIAMS R. A. WILLIAMS T. I-I. "lILL!AMS, JR. F. D. WILSON H. M. WITT J. S. WOODWARD 0. S. \VooowARD A. L. WELFORD

Kappa Sigma ACTIVE CHAPTERS Psi ............ .. . . Alpha Lambda ... . Alpha Rho ... . Beta Alpha . ...... . Beta Kappa .. . Gamma Delta . . .. . Gamma Epsilon ... . Gamma Eta . ..... . Gamma Pi Pi ........ · .. . Alpha Epsilon . . . . . Alpha Kappa Alpha Eta . ....... . A lpha Nu ... . .. . Alpha :Mu ... . ..... . Alpha Tau Alpha Upsi lon ..... Gamma Iota Gamma Zeta ...... . Alpha Del ta ... . Beta Iota . .. ...... . Alpha Zeta A l pha Beta ..... . . . A.lpha Phi Beta D e lta .... . . . . B e ta Pi .. . . .. . V. e ta . . .. . . . ...... . · Eta ...... . .. . . · · · · Mu ........ . ...... . Nu ............ · · .. · Upsilon .. . ..... . . . . Beta Beta . ....... . Eta Prime ...... . . . Beta Epsilon .. . Beta .............. . B e ta Eta B e ta Lambda ..... . Gamma ..... ... ... . Si g ma . . .......... . 'I1 h e ta ........... . . Kappa ... . . . ... . Lambda .......... . Phi .. . .. ····· · ····· Omega ..... . . . Beta Nu ........ . Alpha Sigma ..... . Beta Phi ... . . . . . . . Gamma Xi . . . . . . . .

C hi ... Alph a G a mma . . . . . Alpha Phi ........ . A lpha Chi .... . .. . . B eta Epsi lon . . ... . Beta Theta .... . Gamma .. . ... . .... .

Alpha Psi ..... . ... . Beta Mu .......... . Beta Rho .. . ...... . Gamma Lan1bda .. .

Alpha Om e ga Beta G a mma .. . .. . Beta Sigma ....... . Beta 'l,a u .. .. ... .. . Bet a Chi . . . ... . Ga1nma Nu .. ..... . Gamma

Omicron

. .

Xi .. . ........ . Gamma Kappa ... . Iota ... . .......... .

r:rau

. .. . .......... .

Beta O;micron

Gam1na Tau

Gamma Gamm a .. . . Gamma Rho

Beta Z e ta .. .. .... . B e t a Xi .... . B e t a Psi ..... .. .. . Gamm a Alpha Gamm a Th e ta .. . . . Gamma 1V1u Gamma S i g1na

Gamma Omega ... . Alpha Alpha ...... . Gamma Psi .. . Gamma U ,p si1on ... .

Gamm a Phi ....... D e lta ......... . ... B e ta Om e g a . ... . . Gamma C h i . .. .. . D e lta Epsilon

. . . ... .. .... . ....... . . . ..... . ................... .. .. Univers ity of Maine . .... ... ......... . . .. . . ... ..... . . .. .. . ... . ........ Univ e rsity of V e rm o n t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . Bowdoi11 Coll e ge . ............... . .... . . . . .. . ....... . ................. . ........ Brown U 11i v ersit:v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ne'v Hampshire Collcg·e . .................. . ... .. .... . . . .......... . ......... . . Mass. Agricultural College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dartmouth C ollege . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . liarvard Univ ersity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mass. Ins ti. Tec h. ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Swarthmore Coll ege . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ..... . ........................ . Unive rsity o f Pennsyl v a ni a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corne ll Univers ity ....... ... ... . .. .... .. . . .. ............ . ... ... ..... . . . Ge o . W a shin g to11 Univ e rsity ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . '\Voftord C oll ege ............. . . . .... ...... . ....... . . ...... . .. .. ........ University of N. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Georgia Schoo! og 'l'ech. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Millsaps College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Mic higan ....... . .. . .. . .. ...... . . . ... . .. . .. . ... . .. . ..... . .... . . . ...... Lel1igh U ni v ersity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Yorl{ Uni v ersity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Syracuse Uni v ersity . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . , .. . ... . .. . .. . .................. Pennsylvania State s College ... , . ... . ........ . . . .. . ............... . . . .... . ......... . .. . .. Mercer U nive1·sity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buckne ll Coll e g e . .... . .. . 'Wash. a nd J e ff. C oll ege . ,....... .•.... .......... ...... ........ ... . ........ .. .... .......... .. ............ ............ . ... D ic l<ins on C oll ege . ... .. .. .... . ... .. . .. .... . .. .. . .. ......... . ... . . .......... U ni ver s ity of Virg ini a ......... . . • .... . ............. . ......... . . . . .. • . . . . . ... Randolph-Macon C oll e ge ... . .. . . . .. ... .. . . .. ..... . ... . ........ . ............... \Vash. arid L ee U11i v ersit:y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. William and Mary Colle g e • ....... . .... .. . . ... . .. . ... .. .... . ............. . .. .. .... Hampden Sidney Colle ge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of R ic hmond · · · · · · . . · · . . . . · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dul;::e Univ ersit. ~y ......... . .............. . .. . .. . .. . .... . ...... . ..... .. .. N. C. A. and i\1. C ollege . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. ... . . .. . . . ...... . . . ... . ......... . . University of Alabama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A l a bama Pol y t ech. Inst. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unive rsit y o f G e orgi a . .. . . ... .. ....... . . . .... . ... . ....•.. .. . . . . .. . .. ... ... L o uisia n a Sta t e U ni versity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tulan e U nive rsity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C umb erland, M a ryl a nd ......... . ...... .. ... . ... . .. . ........ . ......... .. .... Vanderbilt University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Tenn e ssee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Southwestern Presby , U niv . .. . ..... . .. . .. . .... . . .. .. . ~ .. . ............ . .... . . .. .. . . Univ e rsity of t he South . . . .... , .... ... ........ . . . . .. . . ...... . .. . . . . . . . ....... . ; University of I-Centucky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State U ni v ersity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Case School of Ap. Scienc e . . . . . . , . . .... . . .. . .. .. . . . ... ... .. . . . ....... . . . ......... . ..... D e nison U nive rsit y . . .... . .... . . ... . ........ . .. ... ... .. ......... . .. Purdue Uni ver s ity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Universi ty of Illinoi s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wabas h Coll ege . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. .. ... . . .. ... . . . . .. ... ... . . . . ...... .. . W a l{e F o rest Uni versit.v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U11i vc rsit y of Wisc ons in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U niversity of Incliana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unive rsity of Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . ........ . ..... University of N e brasl{a . .. ... . .... . ..... . .. . .... . ............. . ... University of Minnesota . .. " ...... . ... .. .. . ... . ...... . ......... .. ... . . . . . .. University of Jo\va . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iowa State C oll e g e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William J e wel College . . ....... .. .. . ... .. ... .. ... .. ... . .. . . .. .. . . . .. . .. .. Unive rsity of l\1issouri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Washington U 11iver s ity . .. . . . . . . . .• . .. . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . ... . , . .... . ....... ... . B ake r Univ e rsity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l\fiss ouri S c hool o f Min es . .. ..... .. . .. . .. .. .. ..... . ........ .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. ........ W as hburn Coll e g e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Uni versity o f K a nsas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U niversity of Arkansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Oklahoma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . South,vestern Unive1·sity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Texas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Univc_r sity o f D e n,rer ..... . ... .. ..... . ..... . ..... . .... , ..... . ....... . ... . .... . University of CoJorado . . ... . .. ... . .. .. . .... . ... . .... ... ......... . ... .. . .. . . .. C olorado Sc hool of Mines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unive rsity of Arizona .. .. .. .. , .•. . ... . , • , . .... . . ... . . .... . ... . . ... .. .. . . . . L e la nd Stanford U ni versity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unive rs ity o f Caljfornia . .. . .. .. . . .. .. ... .... .. . . ..... .. . . ... ... . . . .. ... ..... . U niver s ity of Washin gton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U ni versity of Oreg on . ... . ..... . . . . . .... . .. . .. .. .. .... . .. .... . . ... ... . ... ... .. .. University of Idah n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Washington State College ................. . ............... . .. . ................ Oregon Agricultural College . . ..... . ...... . . . . .. .... . ... . ... . ............. . ..... . .. University of Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jol1ns Hopkins Univ ersit y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Oklahoma A. & M. C ollege . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rut$'ers Unive rsity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Vest Virginia Uni versity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dav idson C olle g e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Colorad o College .. . .. . . . .... . . .. .. .. •. . .. . . .. ..... . .. .. ... .... . .. .. .. . K a n s a s Sta t e A g ri. College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unive rsit y o f ri~oront o

. • . .

Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College in

1901

ALPHA CHAPTER Colors:

Royal Purple and Red

Flowers:

American Beauties and

The Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal.

Publication:

FRATREs IN CoLLEGIO C . E . HOSHALL

WM. VANDERGRIFT

PARKER CHEATWOOD

IRA BOWLES

F. R. J. H.

ONLEY

GUY MATTOX

JENNINGS

RYLAND SANFORD

HARMANSON

TAYLOR SANFORD

B. CHEATHAM

NEVITT SANFORD

PAUL ROUSE

TURNBULL GARY C.

ROBINSON

HERBERT PETERSON

L. 0.

GASKINS

STERLING PHIPPS KENDALL MCCLUNG ROBERT BUCKLEY EUGENE RrITER

LEE CRENSHAW

155

Vio l et~

Sigma Phi Epsilon FRATRES IN URBE

ALVIN C. COOPER

G. S. RICHARDSON

DR. D. C. A swro)/

J. M. CURRIN, J1c

J.B . SMITH

TROTTER BAGLEY

J. M. COCKS

WILLIAM E. SULLIVAN

W. P. BARKES I-I. P. BAGLEY DR. R. \V. BESS D. W. BOWLES A. E. BREWER

REV. E.

THOMAS

AARO N

CROWLEY

DR. J. M. DA UG HERTY E.

H . C. SPENCER

D U,'ffO Rll

vv. s. c.

J. F. STROTHER Orro STUMPF

D uLrn

G. ERIC SACHERS

C. W. DICKERSON, JR.

~T.

STUART BILLUPS

STUART EAKES

CURTIS THOMPSON

MORTON C. BILLUPS RODNEY C. BERRY

R. W. EANES ROY K. FA HL

DR. DORSEY G. TYLER

}. C. BRISTOW

LEON B. TYSON

STUART BROWN

R. D. GARCIN, JR.

BROOKE

DR. E. H. BROWN

GARLAND

J. VAUGHN GARY

TAYLOR

C. W. THROCKMORTON

CAREY GAI.LEllER

STUART TREYETTE

HATTON V ALENTIKE

WALKER

E. WARREN E. w. WALL CHARLES L. WALP

ROBERT

13. F. BROWN A. BROWN

BROW N

I-I. I-I.

BRACEY

E. B. HARDEE

CHARLES H. ~l ATKI NS, JR.

CLYDE M . HULL

LLOYD H. WILLIAMS

DR.

B. BRADSHAW

G. W. \V. T.

GAYLE

SETI! GAYLE, JR. GEORGE

Boon1

H.K. HOGA N

BURCH

H. BEECH

REV. J. W . CAMMACK

Ill

HOWARD

W. E. HARVEY

REV.

JEKKIKS

E. WOODWARD

T. N. WOODFIN HORACE A. WRIGHT

NEAL WRIGHT

CALLON B. JONES

~IESLEY ~TRJGHT

E. G. COINER

F. F . CLINE

BROOKS

F. JOYCE

FRANK G. LOUTHAK REUBE N J. MARTIN

0. L. E.

MAXEY

\V.

MILLER

MORGAN

MILLS, JR.

H. MILLS

WM. N. MOUKTJOY CHAS. E. MooER DR. T.

PEARMAN

HETH PERCIVAL

GEORGE

PARRISH

DR. CHARI.ES PHILLIPS W.

PHILLIPS

D. RAMSEY

157

BOLTON

HICK HAM

JAMES

Sigma Phi Epsilon ACTIVE CHAPTERS

Firginia Alpha . fVesl //irginia Beta . Illinois A fplta . . Colorado A lp!1a . Penn Delta . Virginia Delta . . North Carolina Beta . Ohio r11pha . Indiana A lpfta . Ne<tu York Alpha . Virginia Epsilon . . Firginia Zeta . Georgia 11 lpfta . Delaware ll lp!ta . Virginia Eta . . Arkansas lllpha Penn Epsilon . Ohio Gamma . /I ermont Alpha Alabama A lpfta . North Caro lina Gamma . . New Hampshire Alpha . District of Columbia Alpha . Kansas Alpha . California Alpha . . Nebraska Alpha . W asftington A lp!1a . Afassacftusells A I pita N ew York Beta . Michigan 11 /pita . lov.Ja A lp!ta . . Colorado A !pita . Tennessee //!pita . Missouri A !pita . JVisconsin Alpha . Pennsy/<vania Eta . Ohio Epsilon . Colorado Gamma . Minnesota Alpha . Iowa Beta . . Iowa Gamma . . Montana Alpha . Oregon ll lpha . Kansas Beta Oklahoma Alpha . Jf7isconsin Bria . North Carolina Delta I/I as!tington Beta . . Pennsy/<vania Theta /I ennont Beta . Florida II !pita .

. Universitv of Richmond West Virg"inia University . University of Illinois . University of Colorado University of Pennsylvania . William and Mary College . North Carolina A. & M. College . Ohio Northern University . Purdue University . Syracuse University Washington and Lee University . Randolph-Macon College . Georgia Tech . Delaware State College . University of Virginia University of Arkansas . Lehigh University . Ohio State . Norwich University . Alabama Tech . Duke University . Dartmouth College . George Washington University . Baker University . University of California . University of Nebraska Washington. State College . Massachusetts Agricultural College . Cornell . University of Michigan . Iowa Wesleyan College . Denver University . University of Tennessee . University of Missouri . Lawrence College Penn State Coll ege . Ohio Wesleyan University . Colorad o Agricultural College University of Minnesota . Iowa State Coll ege . State University Iowa . University of Montana . Oregon Agricultural College . Kansas Agricultural College . Oklahoma A. & M. College . University of Wisconsin University of North Carolina . University of Washington . Carnegie Tech . Middlebury College University of Florida

Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, 1856

OMICRON CHAPTER Established at University of Richmond, 191 5 Colors:

Red and White

Flower: Publication:

The Rattle

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO H. LYLES

J. H. TRACY

E. R.

FORD

W. PAYNE

WILLIS LACY

H. MATTOX

T. J. NOFFSINGER

JOSEPH CREIGHTON

]. DEMOTTE

WILLIAM CREIGHTON J. H. HARWOOD F. W. BROWN W.

C U LLERS

D. C. WoonFIN H.

McCoy

C. W. DAVIS MARTIN

LOGAN

DOUGLAS TROLAN GEORGE BRADSHAW CYRIL KE N NEDY

159

Carnation

160

Theta Chi FRATRES IN URRE E. G. L. W.

ANCARROW

H. B.

ANGLE

J. F. FERNEYHOUGH

F. B. BEAGLEY E.

ESKRIDGE

J. HEINZ

BELL

B. HAZELGROVE W. HUFFMAN

F. M. BRADBURY

F. N.

R. B. LAWRENCE

BOWLES

C. H. LUEBBERT L. S. LIGGAN

B. BURBANK

J.E. BURNS C.

vV.

M. J. LOGAN

COLVARD

M. J. MOLL W. B. MARSHBURN

CARTER

T. M. CARSON

F. TOMBS N. T. CROSSLEY C.

vV. DAVIS

P. MARKS

L. MILLER B. A. MclLIIANEY \V. J. OWENS

DEKLE S. R. R.R.

ORRELL PAYNE

ROLAND PAYNE M. B. PORTER L. G. PORTER M. R. SALE P. G. PERDUE G. B. SIMPSON W. A. SIMPSON E. A. SMITH A.

s. H. J.

STEELE

SUTf-lERLA:-JD

c. H.

TRIMMINS TRACY

J. T. TUCKER, JR. J. C. REPASS S. H. ELLYSON

K. RICHARDSON W. J. SYDNOR C. W. THOMPSON

Theta Chi ACTIVE CHAPTERS

Alpha . Beta . Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta . Eta . Theta iota .. Kappa . Lambda Mu .. Nu .• . Xi .. Omicron Pi .. . Rho .. Sigma . Tau .. Upsilon Phi •. Chi .. Psi .. Om ega Alpha Beta . Alpha Gamma .. Alpha Delta .. Alpha Epsilon . Alpha Zeta .. Alpha Eta .. A tpha Theta . Alpha Iota .. Alpha Kappa .. Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu .. Alpha Nu .. Alpha Xi .. . 11 lpha Omicron Alpha Pi . . Alpha Sigma . Alpha Tau . . Alpha Upsilon .•

. Norwich University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . University of Maine . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Worcester Polytechnic Institute . New Hampshire State College . Rhode Island State College Massachusetts Agricultural College Colgate Pennsylvania University . Cornell . University of California Hampden-Sidney College . University of Virginia . University of Richmond . Dickinson College . University of Illinois Oregon Agricultural College . University of Florida . New York University . North Dakota Agricultural Alabama Polytechnic Institute . University of \Visconsin Pennsylvanita State College . University of Pittsburg University of Michigan . Purdue University . Leland Stanford University of Rochester . University of North Carolina . Dartmouth College . University of Indiana . University of West Virginia . Ohio State University . Iowa State College . Georgia Tech University of Delaware University of Washington . University of Minnesota . University of Oregon . Ohio State University University of Nebraska

162

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

ALPHA CHI ZETA CHAPTER Established at Richmond College, May, 1918 Colors:

Green and Gold

Flower:

Publications: The Cross and Crescent; The Purple, Green and Gold

FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROLVIX HARLAN, A.B., M .A., PH.D.

FRATRES IN CoLLEGIO VIRGIL H. GOODE

R. E.

J. H. JOHNSON

M. GIBSON

*F.

R.H. POWELL, JR.

B. GOULDMAN L. CREATH

*W.

*Pledges

DUNKLEY

CREATH

R. BRYANT, JR.

N. T. COOKE, JR.

*A. S. BARNES

*J.M. POOLE

R. N.

G. H. McGRAHAM

M. S. SHOCKLEY

*DAVE BUCHA NAN

M. DINWIDDLE

MINTER SIBOLD

Violet

Lambda Chi Alpha FRATRES IN URBE P.

ANDERSO N

D. GEORGE

J. J. ALLEN

T. S. HENNING

D. TEMPLE ALLEN

J. D. HART W. J. HARRAHAK, JR â€¢

. J. R. BRAME E.

F. J. HAFLING

BRYANT, JR.

0. L. BRITTLE T. N. BROOKING N. T. COOKE, JR.

c. M.

JAMES lKGLIS

w. KIDD

C. KIDD

W. W. CHAMBERS

A. A. A. B.

H. C. EACHO

W. B. LOVING, JR.

DR.

CARAVATI

DR. J.

FIELD

K LEVESAHL LUCK

LOVING

WITHERS MASSIE, JR.

R.H. GRIFFIN DR. E.

MICKLE

J. M. MO NTGOMERY

W .

POLLARD

M. F. PARTRIDGE

N. PARKER N. REES G. REID

PAGE J.

E. SMITH

DR.

SHOTWELL

HAL SALE J. F. STREET

K. TAYLOR

165

Lambda Chi Alpha FRA TRES IN P.

U REE

v. ANDERSON

D. GEORGE

J. J. ALLEN

T. S. HEN N ING

D. TEMPLE ALLEN

J. D. HART

. J. R.

BRAME

R. BRYANT, JR. 0 . L. BRITTLE T . N. BROOKING N . T . COOKE, JR.

DR.

J. HARRAi-IAN, JR â€¢

HAFLIKG

}AMES I NGLIS G. W. Krno ] . C . Krno A . A. KLEVESAHL

M . CARAVATI

J. W. FIELD

A. B. LUCK w. B. LOVING, JR. DR. J. B. LOVING

W ITHERS MASSIE, JR.

W. W. CHAMBERS H.

EACHO

H . GRIFFIN DR. E.

MICKLE

J. M. MONTGOMERY W .

POLLARO

M . F. PARTRIOGE

\V. N. PARKER N. REES J. G. R EIO

PAGE

E. SMITH

DR. H.

c. SHOTWELL

HAL SALE J. F. STREET G. K. TAYLOR

Lambda Chi Alpha ACTIVE CHAPTERS' Alpha ...... • ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boston University Gan1n1a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... ... ...... :Massachusetts Agricultural Coll ege li.Jpsilon

. ..... . ·· .. · · · .... ·. ·.....................

Z e ta. ............... . ..... Iota ...................... Lambda . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Beta .. . ..............•. - ·

.· ·· .. ..

· · . ·

Sig1na ..... . ...... .. ... .. . . . · · · - ·. · · •. .

Phi ................. . ... Delta ........ .... . . ... .. .. Pi ................... On1ic:ron ............

· · · ·

Un i versity

Pennsylvania

····.· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pf'n11 State .. · · · . .. ......... B rown Un i vers ity ...... .... . .... . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Massachusetts Tech ·. - - - · .. · .. - . - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ur1i\·ersity of Mai11e

·· ·· ·· ··

···.· .· ······· ······· ·······

· .... · .. · · · .. · · ···· ·

....•.. .. ..

· · ........ ··. · ·. ····· ·· ··· ···

University

Miehiga'.n

.. ,. ... .. . .. ..... Rutgers Univers ity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bucknell Un i versity . . . . . . VVorchester Tech . ... . .... . . .. ..... Cornell Universi ty l\1u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . ...•..... Un ivers ity of California Tau ................ . .... · ·. · · · · · · · ·. ·. . ... vVaRhington State Coll ege Eta . . . . . . .. ... ... .. · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . Rhode Island State College Theta . . . . . . . . ... . . ... . · · · ·. · · · · . ·. . . . . . . . .............. Dartmouth Col lege Upsilon .. . ........ .. ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · Louisiana State University Xi ......... . .. ............ · · · · · · · · · · · · · ............ DePauw U ni versify Chi . .. ... ... .... .. . . . . .. .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . University of Ulinuis Omega . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ........ AJaban1a rrec:h KapJ>a .. . ... .... .. ...... .. . .. . .... ·.. . .... ... .. ... ..... l<-nox College Nu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U11i\'ersity of Geo1·gia Rho . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unio11 College Psi . . . . . . . .. .. ... .. . . . .. .. .. . .... .. ... . .... . ... .. ........... Purcluo University Alpha Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Butler College Alpha Gan1n1a ....... . ..... · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · ... · · · Univ Prsity of South Dakota A lpha. Epsil on ··············· ·············· ....................... lfarvard Alplrn Zet2. ......... ............. Col gate A l p h a. lot?, . . .•. •... .. .. .. . .•. .. .. .... ... Northw e stern Univer s ity Al]lha Lambda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon Agric ultural Coll ege Alph<?~ Beta ..... ..... .. .. ...... .. .. ... .. ... .. . .. University of \Visconsin Alpha S i g n1a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .... . ..... .. ... . .. . . . . ..... C umh 0rland College Al]lha Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alabama Un ivernity Alpha Delta . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . .. .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... .. Missouri School o f MineM Alph?.. Pi ............ . . . . . . .. . . . University oi D e n ver Alpha Omicron ............... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Indiana University Alpha J\.lu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... . . ....... Univorsity of Texas Alpha Eta . . . . .. ....... ... . .. ... .. . .. Okl ahoma A. & M. Coll~ge Alpha Theta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... . . ..... . ... . Franl<lin and Marshall Coll ego Alpha Upsilon . . . . . . . . . . . Syrac..:usB Universi ty Alpha Xi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . New Hampshire State College Alpha Chi . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. .... . ......... . . . . ... .. ........... University of Richn1ond Alpha Oni_eg?. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio University Alpha. l{:appa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \Va bash Univers ity Alpha Nu ........... .. . . .. ... . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. .. . Vilcstern Ileserve U niversity Alpha Rho . . . . . . ............. ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C'olby College Alpha Psi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . University of \;1\Tashington Gamma Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . , . . . . . . . . U nivers1it y of Alcron Gan1ma Gan1rna .. .. .. .. ... ... .. . lTnivecsity of C in e innati Ga1nma Epsilon . . . . . . ............. · · . · .... · ·.......... University of Pittshu1·gh Gamma Zeta . . . . · · · · ·. ·. · · . . · · · · . . · · · . . . . . . \,\~ashington a nd J e fferson Gamma Iota . . . . . . . . . ................ ........... . . . . Denison Unh·er sity Ga1nn1a Lambda . . . . . . ......... . .. . . , . . . UniYer s it.v of Chicago Gamma Beta . . . ... ........... ..... .... University of Nebraska Gamma Sig1na . . . . . . . . . . .. .... .. . . .. . .•. . . .. .... So u thern M i:> t h odist Univ e rsity Gamma Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... ........ . ...... ........ .... . VVashington an<'l L ee Gamma Delta . .. . .. .. . . .............. ....... ...... .. ... ....... Vanderbilt Uniyer sity Gamn1a Pi . . . . . . . . .. ...... .... .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C'olorarl o A grirul tural Coll ege Gamma Omicron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1\1ichigan Agricultural College Gamn1a Eta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Han1ilton Coll ege Ga.mn1a T h eta. .......... .. ..... .......... . .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Duke University Ganuna Upsil on ......... . . . . . ..... . . . .. .. .• . . . .. ..... . ..... .... . ............ North Caroli n a State Gamma Xi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. . ..... Kansas State Coll ege Gan1ma Chi ........... .... U nh·el'sity of Arkansas Gamma On1cga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . ... . . ..... . . ... . . Univers ity of Minnesota . , . ...... . .... ... ... *lln i vt?rsity of North Carolin a . . . . . . . . . .. ... _..... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *Uni v ersity of Ok1ahon1a ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. . . *U11i versity of Missouri *As yet chapters not ofiicially n amed.

166

168

Phi Alpha Founded at George Washington University, r9q

RHO CHAPTER Established at University of Richmond February 6, 1925

Flower: Red American Beauty

Colors: Red and B Jue Name of Publication:

The Quarterly

FRATRES IN CoLLEcro DAVE M. MILLER MEYER VITSKY SAM '"· BANK ViTILLIAM ~TILKINS MORTON MEYER <i'MORTON BEAR *SIDKEY F. FRIEDMAN ·'*CYRIL B. MEYERS EMANUEL EMROCH

*Pledges FRATRES IN URBE MITCHELL MEYER

MOE D. BAROFF

MENO LOVENSTIEN

ACTIVE CHAPTERS

Alpha .. Beta . . Gamma. Delta Epsilon Zeta. Eta Theta Iota Kappa .. Lambda .

Mu .. Nu .. 0111icro11 Pi . . Rho .. Sigma •.

. George Washington Gniversity . University of Maryland . Georgetown University Northwestern University University of Maryland (College Park) . Yale University . Johns Hopkins . New York University . Columbia TJniversity of Pennsylvania . DePauw University _. University of Virginia . Clark University University of New Hampshire . Boston University . University of Richmond . Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn

Phi Delta Omega LOCAL Founded at Richmond College March 15, 1916 Colors:

F/ov.;er:

Green and Gold

Daffodil

FRATRE IN FACt; LTATE P. R. MERRIM AN, A.B., M.S.

FRATREs IN CoLLEGlO

M. DAVENPORT

SAVAGE

V\T. E. SLA UGHTER

W.R. GA LVIN

L, L. }ONES

V\T, KINCHELOE

}. C. SWANSON

P. LAMBETH

F. R. SWANSON L. H. UPP F. w. WEKZEL H. B. WILTSHIR E

0. I-I.

KITE

PARRISH

H. POWELL

SMITH

LAW SCHOOL R. E. BOOKER H. R. R. L.

HUTCHI NSON SEWARD

FRATRES IN ALUMNI

ADAMS

\V.

R. GLADDING

R. SILVEY

F. W. BAARS

J.P. GLEXN

V\T. S. BEAZLEY, JR.

VII. M. GODWIN

F. V. 0.

E. A. HARRISON

E. M. CLEMENTS

L. 0.

G . D . HICKS

s. P.

\~T.

BUTLER, JR.

T. CLEMENTS

T. COB URN

HARTZ

R. KING

J. C. Cox, JR.

B. U.

H. LATA NE

DAVENPORT

KING

R.H. DOWDY

P. K. DUDLEY

J. H. POTEET

E. EDMUNDS

H. FANNY

R. GIBSON

H.\ R. RICKER A . G. SAGE B. P. SEWARD

MATTHEWS

RATCLIFFE

J. R. SEWARD

171

SMITH, JR. SMITH

M. SMITH SNEAD

SPRATT

TOMLINSON

\~T. T. TOWNSEND

J. E. TRAINUM C. M. TUCKER

M. TURNER

I-I.

WESCOTT

D. E. WESTERMAN

V\T. H. WOOLFOLK

Omicron Delta Kappa National Honorary Fraternity

Founded at \Vashington and Lee, 19q Installed at the Fniversity of Richmond, 1921

MEMBERS

C. ASTROP

J.M. LUTZ

\ V.

D. M. MILLER T . ]. MOORE K. A. PATE

CHAPPELL

A. M. COOK

A. ]. EVANS w. R. GALVIN

D. T.

C. JI. ROBIKSON P. SADLER, JR.

H. H. SEAY

H. F.

SNEAD

TATUM

WALDEN

173

RATCLIFFE

174

Tau Kappa Alpha Drbating and Forensic Fraternity Founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, May IJ, r 908 Established at University of Richmond, r9r7 FRATRES IN FACULTATE

MOORE, B.A., LL.D.

f-1. B. HANDY, B.A., M.A. ]. H. BARNETf, B.S., LL.B.

E. B. ViTJLLIKGHAM, B.A., Trr.M.

FRATREs IN CoLLEGID

CALVIN H. ROBJKSOK HERBERT J. SMITHERS G. CARY WHITE J. B. KINCANON HARRY M. HERMAN A. STEPHAN STEPANIAN H. I-I. EDWARDS \VARREN A. McNEIL FRANK H. ATWILL CHAPTERS

Miami University Middleburg College Gniversity of Mississippi Monmouth College Mount Union College Muskingum College University of North Carolina Occidental College Ohio State U niversi'.y U ni vers ity of Oregon Purdue Un iversity Randolph-Macon College Rhode Island College University of Richmond Roanoke College St. Lawrence University Gn iversity of South Dakota Southern Methodist Gniversity University of Tennessee U nion College U rsinus College University of U tah Utah Agricultural College Vanderbilt University U niversity of Vermont Wabash College U niversity of Washington Westminster College William and Mary College Wittenberg College.

University of Alabama Albright College Un iversity of Arkansas Augustana College Berea College Bethany College Bucknell University Butler College Un iversity of Cincinnati Clark University Colorado College Cornell College Denison University University of Denver Dickinson College Duke University Emory University Emory and Henry College Franklin-Marshall College Furman University Gettysburg College Hampden-Sidney College Illinois College Indiana University University of Kentucky Lafayette University Lawrence College Louisiana State University Lynchburg College Brigham Young University

r75

CAMPUS VIEWS

ORGANIZATIONS

Student Government Association OFFICERS KENNON C. WALDEN • CALVIN

. President

. //ice-President

ROBINSON

BENJAMIN ROBERT

. Secretary

CHEATHAM

Treasurer

ALLEN •

SENATE

Senators-at-Large

w. H. ATKINS u. TATUM

A. P. NEWCOMB L. E. THARPE

J. Class Senators

P. ANDERSON, Senior M. P. PATTESON, Junior R. N. SrnoLD, Sophomore THOMAS SAVAGE, Freshman C.

179

180

Young Men~s Christian Association OFFICERS

. President

\VARRE N FRANKLIN CUTHRIELL •

. !/ice-President

}AMES TAYLOR FRAZIER •

Secretary

}AMES MAURICE TRIMMER •

Treasurer

CARROLL HOWELL DEALE v'i'ILLIAM

SLAUGHTER .

Secretary Missions

CABINET

Program Music A. C. BARNETT, Publicity W. E. SLAUGHTER, Missions ]. T. FRAZIER,

M. TR IMMER,

181

182

W. B. DENSON

Ministerial Association OFFICERS

. President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer

WILLIAM B. DENSON • NORVEL R. GREEN E. SLAUGHTER . C. P. ANDERSON .

MEMBERS P. ANDERSON L. ARTHUR H. ATKINS BARNETT E . BRIDGER L. BRYANT T. BURTON R. E. BIANTON F. T. BINNS G. L. BROMLEIGH L. R. CLEMENTS P. H. CLEMENTS A. M. COOKE CRUMP L. E. CULLERS W . F. CUTHRIELL H. CORBITT A. COSOLARO B. DENSON E. H. DOGGINS R. DEAL EANES E. H. M. EDWARDS N. B. FARRIS E. R. FERGUSON W, B. FITZGERALD

C. H. B. A. A. H. H.

·w . w.

H. F. FRAZIER A. W. FLEISHMAN A. M. FINCH M. P. GERMAN H. M. GARLAND N. R. GREEN H. GANDY H. F. HAMILTON, JR. T. HABEL C. S. HOPGOOD C. E. HOSHALL A. IRVING J. B. KIKCANNON J. W. KINCHLOE E. KITE J. M. MAHANEY B. MARTIN H. R. MINOR 0. B. MYLUM R. E. MORGAN W. S. NORMAN 0. E. NORTHERN R. C. PITTS N. PARKER 0. W. PEBWORTH G. R. POINDEXTER G. A. PANKEY

w. c.

1K3

L. L.

POWELL S. PHIPPS M. L. LEARY B. B. PERKINS C. L. PRICE T. P . REYNOLDS H. G. REYNOLDS T. L. RICHARDSON C. H. ROBINSON C. A. SAUNDERS L. T. SHELBY E. SLAUGHTER P. R. STUBBS T. SAVAGE L. C . SHEPHERD B. H. SNEAD L. E. THARPE A. L. TOMLINSON M. TRIMMER W.R. VAIDEN D. F. WHITE ALORON H. M. G . . A. WALDROP

T. E. WEST G. A. WILKINS M. G. WILLIAMS

Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society OFFICERS

Fall Term, 1925

CHARI.TON . . \V. E. SLAUGHTER \V.. H. ATKINS MILTON G. HITT

. President . Vice-Presidmt . Secrrtary Treasurer

Winter Term, 1926

J. c.

GREEK . . N. B. FARRISS C. R. BROWN . MILTON

Prrsident Vice-Presid mt Secrrtary Trrasurrr

JIITT .

Spring Term, 1926 \V.

H. ATKINS . T. K. McRAE M. P. GERMAK . MILTON G.

. President f/ ice-PreÂ·s ident Secretary Trrasurer

HITT .

MEMBERS

W. ANDERSON H. ATKDJS H. BEALE W. C. BENTLEY ROBERT BOOKER C.R. BROWN G. W. BURROUGHS L. CHARLTON vV. F. CUTHRIELL H. R. DECKER

w. c.

L. E. Donn J. L. DODSON E. EMROCK N. B. FARRIS

\V. K.

J. J.

GAINES H. M. GARLAND M. P. GERMAN C. GREEN E. L. HARTZ M . G. HITT H. R. KELLY LITTLE I-I. RALPH MARTll\ THURMOND McCHESSKEY T. K. McRAE R. MILLER Y. MusE C. L. MYERS J-I. C. NOFFSINGER H. POWELL

vv. J.

G. RICE E. K. RITTER A. A. ROGERS

SCHERER SENE SHAROVE M. S. SHOCKLEY SHRIEVES H. W. E. SLAUGHTER P. R. STUBBS B. TALIAFERRO \V. R. VA IDEN WARREN A. vVIKSTON Woon

L. T. A.

186

Philologian Literary Society OFFICERS

Fall Term, 1925 . President . //ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer

GORDON A. WILKINS • NORVELL R. GREEN FRANCIS N. TAYLOR . T. EUGENE WEST •

Winter Term, 1926 . Presidmt . Fice-President . Secretary . Treasurer

WIT.LIAM B. FITZGERALD • \Vil.LIAM B. DEKSON B. KINCANKON T. EuGENE vVEsT •

Spring Term, 1926 N. R.

President

GREEN

MEMBERS C. P. ANDERSON H . L. ARTHUR D. BARR R. G. BLEDSOE E. R. BRYANT H . CORBITT CORR R. L. R. CLEMENTS V\T. E. CULLERS W. B. DENSON H. M . EDwARDS A. M. FINCH W. B . FITZGERALD H. F. FRAZIER

w. w.

M. L. GrnsoK N. R. GREEN W. HASH R. N. HARRISS R. P . }Ol!NSON J. W. KINCHLOE J. B. KINCANNO'>I M. L. LEARY L.B. MEADE H. R. MII\'OR I-I. MORGAN W. S. NORMAN G. E. PANKEY B. B. PERKINS PITTS R. J.M. POOLE

T . C.

P. REYNOLDS A. SAUNDERS

L. SMITH B. L. SOWELL F. N. TAYLOR A. S. TOMLINSON E. T. VAL'GHAN T. E. WEST D . F. WHITE J.B. WIGGINS J. D . WIGGINS G. A. WILKINS M. G. WILLIAMS A. L. WINGO

188

Spider Band ]. C. SwANSON,

Director

MEMBER S

F. N. TAYLOR

HARE

WENZEL

BURNSTEIN

J:-1.

F. LAFRA'!TA

M. GARLAKD

]. C. SWANSON

R. BUCKLEY A. A. ROGERS B. F. SLAUGHTE R C. D. MOORE

PHILLIPS

R. R. ]. F.

SWANSON FLEMING

C. S. WOODSON

J:-1.

P. ScARBouR ouGH

M. CRAWFORD

C. E. HOSHALL P. WHITFIELD

L. C. DAVIS R. NICHOLS C. JOHNSON G.

J:-1.

R. \V.

SALOMOKS KY NEATHERY

WALDRON

Alpha Delta Founded a< the Unive rsity of Richmond, 1923

Colors:

White and Copper

Flower:

FRATRES IN CoLLEGIO

N. B. FARRIS 0. B. MYLUM W. E. SLAUGHTER A. C. BARNETT P.R. STUBBS G. L. PRICE

E. R. FERGUSON ALBERT CosoLARO

vV. T. BURTON E. H. DOGGINS G. w. WILKINS H. L. BRYANT

FRATRES IN ALUMNI

w . G. KEITH W.R. CARNER W. J. CROWDER B. H. MOODY A. E. BOWERS W .R. KEEFE W.R. PANKEY F. J. PEASE E. Y. ROBERTSON

White Rose

Southwestern Successful Salesmen MEMBERS IN COLLEGE C. P. AKDERSON

T. J.

NOFFSIKGER

P. H. CLEMENTS

J. c.

GREEN

J. L.

H. F. HAMILTON w. E. CULLERS F. s. KAY P. B. CHENAULT A. M. FINCH

CHARLTON

T. L. SEKE R. W. NEATHERY L. A. PARKER G.

GOODE

W. M. Woon W. S. NORMA!\ P. R. STUBBS G. E. PANKEY c. B. MARTIN K. A. PATE c. R. SKINNER G. A. WILKINS A. L. WINGO G. A. w ALDROP H. M.

w ALDRON

ELLIOTT

193

SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA CLUB

194

MASONIC CLUB

195

HARGRAVE ACADEMY CLUB Left to right: AKDERSON, PHrPrs, BENNETT, BURTON, CLEMENTS, Docc1Ks, GoonE (V. H .), MINTER, GREEN, HITT, KITE, LEARY, GoooE ( G. S.), SANFORD (R.). PotNDEXTER, ARTH UR, SANFORD (N.), BOOKER, SANFORD (T.)

BLUEFIELD

G. \\1 1LLIAMS, KATHLEEN STINSON, C. B. MARTIN, JAMES,

HART, W.

CLUB

LANSDELL (PRES.), GLENNA JAMES,

J. MILLER,

WOLFE, THELMA PHLOGAR, J. K. McCLuNc, CuLLEY

G. ROUSE, MARGARET LAZENBY,

D. F.

WHITE,

I. M.

E. GRAHAM, KATHERINE SURFACE.

197

LITZ, J. T. FRAZIER,

MARYLAND CLUB \V.

PHIPPS, L. c. M. CURTIS, W. A. VANDERGRIFT, J. C. SWA NSON, w. R. vAIDEN, H. E.

E. SLA UGHTER, E. SMITH,

DAVIS,

GIBSON,

C. E. HOSHALL, EDMUNDS.

F. R.

E. HICKS, P. E.

SWANSON,

NORTHERN VIRGINIA CLUB

N. R.

GREEN,

H. R.

KELLY,

M. P.

GERMAK, THARPE,

W. E. CuLLEEs, M. P. R. STUBBS.

Hin,

K1TE,

L. E.

..,-

H cj

i:t<;;..; :::i

;:i

µi ~

z . :2 u

u ::{ <

200

DEBATIN G AND FORENSIC COUNCIL A.

STEPANIAN,

President

H. W. B.

L. CHARLTON G. A. 'WILKINS J. T. MIZELL, JR.

J. c. N. R.

GREEN

BLAKE

PROF.

I-I. H. SEAY, Faculty A d'Viser

201

ATKINS

FITZGERALD

GREEN

The Lengthened Shadow of John Crum Reprinted from The Messenger LESLIE

]ONES

It's a long way from Mecca, the city of Mahomet, to Pocatello, Idaho. Thousands of statute miles stretch in between. Spiritually they lie in different worlds,-Mecca and Pocatello,-in different, unapproachable worlds. And yet, whenever I think of the one, I think of the other. Whenever I think of Mecca I think of Pocatello, and whenever I think of Mahomet I think of John Crum. For John Crum came from Idaho,-Pocatello, Idaho,-while Mecca is the city of Mahomet. And once, in a book, the Prophet of Allah wrote that, "No man may say where he shall be buried." But John Crum, John Crum used to say . . . No, that must wait. What John Crum used to say must wait. . . . John Crum was captain of F Company. There was an air about F Company, a dash, a verve, an impudence. When someone asked you, "Hey, buddy, what outfit?" you would reply with a lift of pride, condescendingly, "F Company." And always, into the eyes of your questioner would leap a little gleam of envy, and of respect. For the division knew F Company. The division knew Captain Crum. . . . When a Governor of the State visited our cantonment it was F Company that furnished the guard of honor. It was F Company that escorted the Secretary of War when he, too, came. It was F Company that won the divisional track meet, and it was F Company that shot hardest and surest on the range. . . . There was an air about F Company. Was it Emerson who said that "every institution is the lengthened shadow of a single man?" Either Emerson or some other. Anyway, F Company was the lengthened shadow of John Crum. For, after all, we were scarcely different from those others--from L Company, or I Company, or C Company-only, we had Captain Crum. They were all of them just such as we, kids of eighteen and twenty and twenty-two, a few at twenty-five, a handful around thirty. Boys of eighteen and twenty and twenty-two, dripping with youth, and with health, drunk with the Only, we had Captain Crum. heady wine of adventure. John Crum was no "Ninety Day Wonder." John Crum was no West Pointer. John Crum was a soldier out of Richard Harding Davis. John Crum was no militiaman, no bond salesman, no college senior smeared with three months of a training camp, and set down before two hundred He was six young men. John Crum was a soldier out of a romance by Anthony Hope. feet three inches tall, and built like an ox. He could swear amazingly. But not before the company- that is, not very often. John Crum was an officer and a gentleman. In the officers' mess it was different, and his batman would tell us of droll stories and picturesque phrases with which he would shock the souls of certain tender shavetails. At times he shocked some of us. But not for long. F Company was soon unshockable. F Company John Crum was six feet, three inches tall, and was built like an ox. Âˇworshipped him. He was between thirty-five and forty years old, sandy-haired, straight as an arrow, and terribly adroit with his fists. And as light upon his feet as Pavlowa. He was as tender as a mother-to F Company. He was born inÂˇ Pocatello, Idaho, and so far as was known had never been gainfully employed. In '98 he was in Cuba fighting the Dons, and in 1900 he

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trailed a rifle through the veldt of the Transvaal and Orange Free State; 1904 found him in Manchuria. He survived two revolutions in Central America and one in Mexico, and right two before he came to us he had been two years in Flanders with the British Armies . years in Flanders with Tommy Atkins-Vimy, Ypres, Paschend:el Ridge. On cold, winter nights (and that was a fearful winter, was '17-'18) we would sit about a a few of his sergeants: "the fire in the orderly room (a few of the favored, that is army's backbone," said Crum) and hang breathlessly upon his tales of the Western Front. He had been a Sergeant Major in the Third Gloucesters. In 1917, when America entered the war, Crum had come back, spent a few weeks at a training camp, and emerged a Captain Captain of F Company, and F Company worshipped John Crum. Always we were his boys. Regulations require officers to address troops as "men." To John Crum it was always, "my boy." And there was an air about F Company. F Company was the lengthened shadow of John Crum. The thing about John Crum that reminds me of Mahomet (and so of Mecca and of Pocatello, Idaho,) is a certain expression he would use. Mahomet, you remember, once wrote that " no man may say where he shall be buried." John Crum would say, "I can take care of myself." EspeSome lieutenant would cially would he say this at bayonet practice. Bayonet practice! have us in the field, lunging viciously into stuffed figures of men, scrambling over high wooden walls, leaping down into trenches, crawling out again, plunging through barbed wire, and into more stuffed figures. Then, for hours and hours, .chopping the hot summer air with flashing b-u-t-t stroke! j-a-b point! s-h-o-r-t point! steels-L-o-n-g point! For hours and hours, with aching arms. Cursing (a part of the instruction) and making frightJohn Crum would come swinging by, take a rifle from ful faces at imaginary foes. a nearby man, and twirl it in his fingers like a tooth-pick. "It's hot work, lads," he would shout, "hot work. But I'm doing this for your own sakes. I don't need it. I can take care of myself." b-u-t-t stroke!" Until our And then, "L-o-n-g point!" he would yell, "s-h-o-r-t point! arms hung limp as dishcloths. " I can take care of myself," John Crum would say, "and when some big, greasy Dutchman comes at you with his frog-sticker you will be glad you can handle a rifle, too. Altogether, lads! J-a-b point!" And off we would go, slicing theÂˇ air with our steels, grimacing, cursing, sweating. None of us but hoped to be near him when our first big Hun came over. There was no doubt about John Crum taking care of himself. Six feet three, built like an ox, two years in FlandersAt bombing it was the same thing. No one could Vimy, Ypres, Paschend:el Ridge. toss a hand grenade quite so far as could John Crum. And despite Vimy, and Ypres, and Paschend:el Ridge, no one could laugh quite so heartily as John Crum. \Ve were too young just then, and perhaps too thrilled, to notice the tired little lines, and the loneliness, and the weariness that crept at times into his soft gray eyes. (A year later they had crept into our own into our own.) We were so young then, and fresh, and drunk with living. A year later a year later. F Company worshipped John Crum. And F Company followed him gladly into Picardie, and sat down along the Ancre with his old friend, Tommy Atkins. Sat down along the Ancre and had Albert knocked down about its ears, and smoked "Woodbines" with Tommy Atkins, and sipped his "bloody tay." And then said good-bye to Atkins, and trekked for the Meuse, and for the forest of the Argonne. And there the day come, F Company's day. For a week we lay in the gap. Lay on the slope of a hill and watched boys in mud-colored clothes--lads from Maryland, and Jersey, and

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upon an evil wood that sheltered AmbrePennsylvania-m arch down upon Ambreville at Ambreville. F Company in the gap. held divisions Two A gap in the line. ville. Company guarding the flank. F ComF thrust. the awaiting restless, F Company impatient, losing men, striking no blow. Watchorders, by fast held hill, a of slope the from pany watching mud-colored battalions, mud-colored battalions, mud-colored Watching watching. ing, watching, battalions march down upon Ambreville, upon the evil wood that sheltered Ambreville and stay there. Stay in that field before the wood; no longer tall, straight lads, lithe and strong the rain. Always but little patches of crumpled brown doth lying in the rain F Company waiting, waiting, waiting. the rain. And hunger, and cold, and no sleep. F Company the first wave of the battalion, lying in the gap, guarding the flank, the flanks of two divisions. Late autumn afternoon. Wet, grey, cold. We stood by a dripping hedge, the Major, and John Crum, and I-by a dripping hedge on a hill sloping gently to the Meuse. The Chaplain lay near, and a few tired men, and all out before us on the wet grou:id the battalion stretched And then it was that I thought of in open order, in long thin lines across the field. Mahomet. Looked at John Crum and thought of Mahomet. And of the old, distant days when he twirled a rifle in his fingers like a tooth-pick. Twirled a rifle in his fingers and shouted, "I am doing this for your sake, my boy! I can take care of myself." Six feet three, he towered a full head above us, above the Major and me. And in his eyes a gleam in his tired eyes. The waiting was done. At dusk the 93rd was a gleam would again assault the wood. If they failed, we were to try for Ambreville on the morrow. We, who had seen a dozen battalions broken on this grim wood, we were to try for Ambreville And the tired lines slipped out of John Crum's face, and the hunger on the morrow. out of his eyes. Battle wa.s food for John Crum. That is, close physical cont Jct-not this lying At daybreak! I was hoping duty would find in a field, shelled, freezing, starving. me near him at daybreak when we crept out towards that evil wood which gird led Ambreville. That wood in front of which lay so many little, crumpled patches of mud-colored cloth. I thought how King Richard would have loved John Crum. Richard of the Lion Heart. Despite the fatigue, the cold, the rain, he stood tall and straight before us. Tall and straight and massive beside the dripping hedge. Proud of F Company, proud of his two hundred odd s-h-o-r-t l-o-n-g point! boys whom he had taught to take care of themselves j-a-b point! point! Over beyond the Meuse, four, five, six kilometres away, a tired gunner yanked a lanyard. \Ve heard the ominous shriek and fell heavily to the wet earth. Fell heavily, quickly, \Vhen the smoke cleared, and the cordite, and the black, wet mud instinctively to earth. John Crum lay very still. John ceased to fall, we got up. The Major and I got up. Crum lay very still beside a dripping hedge on a hill sloping gently to the Meuse. \Ve buried him at nightfall, the Major, and the Chaplain, and I. And the Chaplain's orderly. It was raining and the earth was very wet. It was not a deep grave. We were very tired, all of us, and the Chaplain read some words out of a small book, standing there behind the hedge. CWe were hiding from F Company. All afternoon we had hid his body in the hedge. Hid his body from F Company out in the field, cold, wet, hungry-stretche d in long thin lines across the And field.) And we took our helmets off and the cold rain struck us sharply in the face. The words. older of words, other of thinking was I said. Chaplain the I did not hear what

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And then, in words of Allah's Prophet: "No man may say where he shall be buried." fingers and his in rifle a twirl . fingers his in rifle a twirl man tall a saw I field, a sunlit shout, "I can take care of myself."

It was past nine o'clock before F Company found out. Spread out across the brow of the hill, ten paces between each tired man, his "boys" thought he was at some other point of the line. And so, for a time, our secret was easily kept. But, at nightfall, orders arrived. Ambrethe job was given to us. The regiments on ville glowered still from behind the wood our front, right and left, would side-step at dawn. Our own division would take over this bitter sector which had held an army for seven days, and our own battalion would lead the assault. At daybreak we would throw ourselves upon Ambreville, upon the wood in front of Ambreville, as a dozen battalions had done before our eyes. At nine o'clock the Major sent for his company commanders. And for Lieutenant Hart of F Company. "Lieutenant Hart," said the Major, "you are in command of F Company." And then, turning to the officers, "Gentlemen, Captain Crum was killed about four-thirty. He lies buried just behind us." Crouched beside the hedge, beneath a blanket which hid the furtive flashings of a pocket Out in torch, they pawed over a wet, streaked map, and planned the morrow's attack. the field ahead lay the battalion, lay F Company, wet, cold, hungry; F Company without John F Company, stirring, murmuring, whispering, as the news crept stealthily across Crum. the rain-swept field

the silent, rain-swept field.

The conference was closing Arrangements completed, the officers grasped hands. For some, In the woods encircling Ambreville "hell broke loose." they knew, it was a last farewell. burst viciously into action. Burst viciously into a trees, the fringing Scores of machine guns, Blinding flares tore away the darkness. The night rushed horribly thin, cruel whine. Beyond the town the guns spoke. Heavies and lights. Barked back when they fell. spitefully. Spat their hideous, shrieking charges over the wood. Steel charges that bit deep Gas sirens screeched and shrilled. into the hill where we lay in the rain. we scrambled over the dripping hedge, and Blindly Major. the shouted "They're coming," into the curtain of steel: the Major, the company commanders, the Chaplain, and I. All about the battalion stretched in long, thin lines across the field. The batus the battalion It was talion, ready, crouching, peering tensely into the woods. Waiting. \Vaiting . It lightning. tropical of sheets blinding like like midday when the flares burst raged Death dark, or light time, the all And fell. they when sin was blacker than And there we crouched in our gas masks, waiting, crazily, gleefully about the field. waiting, waiting, and dying. Peering tensely into the wood. Crouched in our little holes, awaiting what the trees would send. A gruesome tableau we made, with the flares playing upon our In the masks, those round-eyed, wide-staring masks, turned fixedly towards the wood. subsided. fire Rifle ceased. flares the suddenly, then, And stirred. nothing trees the space before And the barrage lifted. Lifted. "Now,'' we murmured, "Now," and braced ourselves, staring grimly into nothing-you could not see the point of your bayonet-no longer cold, no longer But out of the dark came no hurtling forms, no crack of rifle hungry, no longer tired . The barrage lifted, and drew back. Drew back, and crashed down upon against rifle. upon Ambreville ! ~Te did not understand. Our own guns had barrage Jerry's Ambreville. been hammering fitfully at the town, and now the enemy. We could not understand. The woods became quiet, but Ambreville was a bedlam of confusion.

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We had moved the Major into a fresh shell-hole. It was not so wet there. Shrapnel had torn his abdomen wide open, and though he was still conscious he was weakening rapidly. I had sent for Captain Baker, now the ranking officer, and the Chaplain was holding the Major Out of the night slipped a voice: "Battalion Headquarters?" in his arms. "Right-o," I shouted back. A figure approached our hole. "For the Battalion Commander from Sergeant Melton." I seized the proffered paper. Holding it beneath the skirts of my coat I flashed my torch. "Headquarters Company F,'' it read, "Ambreville-sur-Meuse." It was signed, "] ames F. Melton, First Sergeant, Commanding Company F." I gasped with astonishment. Recovering, I read it aloud to the Major: "Have friendly artillery cease fire Ambreville. Took town at 21 :55 hours. 300 prisoners (approx.), including regimental headquarters and 27 officers. Heavy enemy fire on Ambreville. Am digging in along road half kilo north of town. Await orders there." "The bloody beggars," whispered the Major. And then, smiling feebly, " Sergeant," he murmured, "I'll tell Jack Crum." \Vi th that he died. F Company was th" lengthened shadow of There was an air about F Company. John Crum.

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The Tower

THE TOWER

2u8

SENTINEL The pine tree is lonely when the Aprils run Elusively delicate and dryad-fleet Over the earth. I have watched it catch the sun On a shaken bough, and spill the light at its feet. I have watched a bluebird come like a single flower On a stern dark branch that lifted above the rest. But the lonely tree was dumb in the blossoming hour And stood, with the beauty hovering its breastLike a warrior unused to a fragile thingLike a warrior who stirs to no cry at allExcept the feet of the wind-men, gathering Afar and afar, at a blown wild bugle call.

T. L. P., '26.

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Miss Lough "A Ii, slie twinkled w!1cn we met, Rising from the chair slie sat in. Dignity, you hate to get Suc!1 se'Vere rebukes? Take t!iat in!" And thus we'd write on to the encl of the poem--if we could. It's just as well we don't, however; Miss Lough deserves something liner than parody. For that matter she deserves something liner than anything we could say. The Senior Class will remember her as a sponsor always warmly and merrily interested in its welfare. She is, in the language of the dormitory, a good sport. We should like to let her know wh at she h as meant to us, but the outgoing graduates can best pay her their own tribute in their ow.n h earts, one by one, since one by one ~he has made them come to h er and love her.

2IO

Miss Lo ucH, Sponsor

2II

2r3

"Slu's bright and jolly as can be In :bl1rase of gentle courtesy, Ye{ it seems that tone and gesture blend Lrss used !o sue titan to command."

Senior Class BETTY WELLS BALLARD,

President

CHURCHLAND, VA.

Latin, M atltematics

It might be truthfully said that the gift of true leadership is innate, not acquired. Betty has unusual executive ability and has sho1Yn this in her efficient and tactful dealing with a variety of ~ituations. To any work that she may do is added that touch, that almost indefinable touch, 1Yhich serves so clearly to differentiate between those \Yho are artistic and those who are not. As well as a lovable disposition, Betty possesses a sweet si ncerity and charm of manner that cause her friendship to be highl y valued. Betty also has that much coveted gift of poise, of knowing the right thing to say or do, of charm and polish which is best expressed by the one word-finesse.

214

Senior Class GRACE EVELYN ABRAMS

ELLEN GRAY ACREE

MOSELEY, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.

Latin, Englislt

Biology, Englislt

Evelyn is a quiet young lady, but there is a delightful twinkle behind her reserve. Before we met her we had no idea that a connoisseur in Latin could possess a sense of humor. After all, it's a fine combination-this polite coteration of Horace mingled with a philosophic appreciation of Leacock and Milne. What more need we say of E\â€˘elyn?

Ellen has worshipped much at the shrine of beauty. She has brought to this shrine her dancing, her writing, her drawing, painting, and love of all things beautiful. May Day-with Ellen as the spirit of wind, posters--with a high standard of workmanship, these are the things which mark her interest in the artistic side of coll ege life.

Senior Class ]ERUSHA NELDA ANDERSON

lVfARY ELLENOR ARMENTROUT

DARLINGTON, S. C.

PORTSMOUTH, VA.

Botany, German

English, French

One would never suspect Nelda of a first name like Jerusha. On the other hand, she's not the least bit old-fashioned, but openminded and even ready to play with radical ideas. Generosity is one of Nelda's most enviable traits; she has a habit of spoiling her friends by always giving them her best and believing only the best of them.

Plucky, game, cheerful-those are the words which seem to characterize "Trout.'' Even when terrified to the point of frenzy after every test and exam on her best friend, French, she is always ready for a hand 0f bridge or a trip to the movies. Although she takes and enjoys what life has to offer, she always knows exactly what she wants and goes after it. Here's to Mary Ellenor ! May her searches always end right at the foot of the rainbow!

216

Senior Class ALICE FRANCES BELL

VIRGINIA HATHAWAY BALLARD

RICHMOND, VA.

CHURCHLAND, VA.

English, History

Latin, Mathematics An altogether charming person is "Bye." There is something about her that quite captivates you. Perhaps it is her beauty-for she is beautiful; perhaps it is her intelligence-for she has a brilliant mind; perhaps it is her personality-for she has a vivid lâ€˘ne. But then again perhars the secret lies ;,1 her posse,:~i ,111 of ;.ll three!

Frances Jives for her friends and she really lives. She is the oustanding girl whom everyone in college consults on topics ranging all the way from how to make a mustard plaster up to confidential advice about the most difficu It love affairs or the tragedy of flunking a test. Her room roars with the voices of the town girls and resounds with their feet until you'd think that the floor would break. At least, and a very big part, of this popularity lies in her sincerity. She says what she is going to do, and she does it. Everything about her goes on in an orderly way, an,! therefore all her characteristics seem to contribute to a serene and lovely life.

217

Senior Class FLORENCE l\1AE BOOKER

ALLENE CARRINGTON BOOKER FARNHAM, VA.

FARNHAM, VA.

Botany, History

Biology, English

vVho would suspect that this diminutive per,,Jn could maintain with such charm the dignity of a Senior? Bue she does. And when she gets her fingers on the keyboard of the chapel piano we forget imminent A'1glo exams and gym contests. We even forget Allene-which, under the circumstances, speaks well for her playing!

When Florence makes her debut in "Carmen," in the Red Cross building, who knows but what she is just seeing how it feels before she storms the Metropolitan? We won't dare a wild prophecy, but-Florence can sing. She can also laugh, make warm friends, andshall we say it ?-do upsetting things with the shears. We believe she is among the girls Westhampton will some day be proud to own.

218

Senior Class RUTH LEIGH BOYKINS

MABEL CLAIRE BRITTON

IVOR, VA.

NORFOLK, VA.

English, Latin

French, History

She is small, blue eyed and dainty-yet a very independent person "Âˇithal. She goes her way which has been a pleasant way these four years Âˇwith a supreme unconcern and a gay acceptance of the joys life has offered. The tasks of coilege seem to have rested lightly upon her shou lders-perhaps that is because she does them so easily.

Quiet and dainty, Mabel conceals a world of sense beneath her soft curls. Because of her reticence, few of us have known her as well as we should have liked, but the favored ones within the inner circle have been charmed by her lovely personality. She can be nepended upon to take her part as a loyal supporter of all class and college activities.

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Senior Class MAY SCHERER COPENHAVER

DOROTHY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL DOSWELL, VA.

MARION, VA.

Biology, Mathematics

Chemistry, English

Ssh! Dot is so lazy she rents her voice out about every other week so she won't have to use it. That's the reason you can't hear her coming. And she has another industrious accornp1ishment-that of making calico pups bet1er than anyone else in the country. And when it comes to drawing the parasites that infect these same and other pups in Biology 3, she just can't be beat. It takes a versatile lady to do all this, go to town every day, and home every other week besides carrying on an individual sewing society and holding one hand at a game of bridge. But that's Humpy's line!

The spirit of fun has found a happy hunting ground in the heart of Mazie. She possesses a personality that intrigues you, a pair of brown eyes that astonish you with their depths, and a keen interest in life, and the adventures of life that charms you utterly.

220

Senior Class LILA CRENSHAw

INEZ ELIZABETH CUTCHIN

RICHMOND, VA.

FRANKLDI, VA.

History, Mathematics

Latin, English

Lila has been ever ready to comfort and help all in distress, to rejoice over good news and laugh with the rest. Her sunshiny hair and merry blue eyes, her happy smile, and her great unselfish spirit will be forever remembered by her legions of friends.

We often wonder when Inez studies enough to pass her classes, because every time we see her she is doing a bit of dainty sewing, going to town, or just discussing the situation in general. But when it comes to making costumes for any of '26's performances or decorating for a party, we all go to Inez for help. She is just indispensab'.e to the social life of our class.

221

Senior Class lHARY VIRGINIA DAUGHTREY

LILA DAVIS DEDMON

HANDSOME, VA.

CHASE CITY, VA.

Chemistry, Mathematics

English, History

Mary Virginia Daughtrey, known to some as "Methylene" and to others as "Sunshine," should be awarded by all rights a set of atomic weights for being the champion talker of the Senior Class. Whether the precipitatiJn of zinc or the last word in haircuts is the subject of her discourse, you are sure to be interested-for Mary Virginia possesses a full share of pep and originality. She is equally acceptable as a hockey manager, a gym captain, a class treasurer, an annual rep resentative and a chemist. But above everything else, Mary Virginia is a-good sport.

If you are ever clown and out and want sympathy and cheerfulness, go to Lila. She has the gift of eternal happiness and true friendship. Together with these she possesses a loyalty that makes her a true friend to whoever claims her friendship. Lila is jolly at all times except when exams come. Then she is in despair, because she, who has never flunked, is sure that she will this timeso for that brief space look elsewhere for fun.

222

Senior Class MARGARET COMFORT DORSEY

LYDIA EUGENIA EDMONDSON

BOWLING GREEN, VA.

WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN

Latin, English

Chemistry, English

There is a peculiar charm that belongs to those people who live mostly within themselves. They do not form as many friendships, perhaps, but those that they do make are deep and true. Margaret is one of those people. Quiet she may appear, but there is p lenty of action and deep thought behind her brown eyes. Those of us who have known her predict that some day her thoroughness and her faculty of keen observation wi'l express itself to the world in an interesting and perhaps unusual manner.

There is not a part of college activity, nor a corner of Westhampton life, which has not been enriched by her participation and visibly strengthened by her untiring support. The fineness of her enthusiasm in all sports, both on the field and along the sidelines, has become a part of the athletic tradition. She has given her interest in a whole-hearted and generous spirit to every organization and cause.

223

Senior Class MARY FRANCES ELLETT

CARRIE LOUISE FRY

POCI-IAHONTAS, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.

English, Mathematics

Biology, English

Mary Ellett smiles, and you begin to think it must be sunshiny out-of-doors, even if it's pouring down rain, because there is so much light and merriment in her face. Mary, nimbly eluding both the opposing centers and catching every basketball which Annie Renee tosses to her, or reading Anglo in twenty minutes when it takes the rest of us over an hour, or getting term papers done ahead of time with plenty of time left to play bridge to go to town, and collect more articles for her hobby of having miniature dolls and dogs and such -that's only a glimpse of the Mary whom all of us love.

If you want something well organized and then carried successfully through to the end -ask Louise. If you want a girl with real leadership, keen determination, and a sense of humor which shows itself at the most unexpected but usually the most opportune times, that's Louise. If you want to think of a girl who stands out as one of the best Sophomore class presidents Westhampton ever had, or of a girl who had the courage to refuse to give a permission which she in all fairness to Student Government she could not give, try Louise. She is all of that-and more!

224

Senior Class AURELIA HATTIE GILL

HENRIETTA FUGATE MACON, GA.

RICHMOND, VA.

Zl istory, M atltematics

History, P. and H.

Henrietta sits on the back seat in Sociology and saves the situation when the rest of the sutdents have given up in despair. She has a quiet way of capturing many A 's. Indeed, Henrietta has a quiet way of doing everything, and she often misleads folks into crediting her with much more dignity than her friends know she possesses. We venture a prediction-she will one day make a splendid hostess.

A girl who can command the admiration and love of both men and women, such a girl is Aurelia Gill. She has mastered the art of being a real friend. Her sure sense of honesty and her perfect sincerity inspire confidence from those who know her. She can be trusted as well as loved. No high ~ r tribute can be paid to anyone.

225

Senior Class MARGARET WADE HARLAN

EDITH GRACE GOODE RICHMOND, VA.

R!CHMOKD, VA.

English, French

English, History

vVhen independence walks abroad, accompanied by grace of mind and a sense of humor that never fails to delight, it speaks for itself. Only-we would add just the hope that Hopkins duly appreciates her rare good fortune next year in being Edith's new Alma Mater!

Serenely calm midst a hurrying world, an<l possessing that superior intellect and charming dignity that make one seek often her rare judgment and count it a privilege to have spent an hour in conversation with her; with ideas unlimited (they must always be new) that never fail to produce the perfect effect that all admire but can not achieve; a nature keenly sensitive to beauty and art so that her work is complete only if she satisfies her artist's soul, and needs not added praise to make it seem like time well spent; a character made of interests strikingly varied and pleasingly balanced.

"Site was part of all site met."

226

Senior Class EMMA HUNTLEY,

Vice-President

SARAH ALMA ]AMES

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

LEBANON, VA.

Englis/1, Biology

English, French

Everybody loves to go to town in Emma's car-not especially because it is a lovely car, but because it is Emma who is driving. Emma has the sort of quiet reserve that is impressive. One feels Emma's qualitiesone does not have to see. She is artistic in an appreciative way, a ll'.i friendly that way too. She does not ask-she gives.

Why are we smiling? Why Alma has just paid us a cheery "pop-call," and the world looks brighter for it. Yes, she takes Anglo and three other languages besides, but they make only a slight impress on her buoyant spirits. She is always prompt but se ldom hurried, a model of neatness, and an attentive friend. We predict for her success in any work she may take up.

227

Senior Class NANNIE CULLEY JAMES

ELIZABETH GLENN A JAMES,

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

Treas.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

English, Ilistory

English, IIistory

Culley has an ambition. She anxiomdy looks toward the day \\Âˇhen she wiil instruct the youth of America in the romance of history dates. Culley also has Titian hair, but since her disposition matches the ambition instead of the hair, and since she possesses fine sincerity and warm friendliness, we believe the said youths are willing to be instructed.

Glenna has brought from Louisville the ability to ca.rry on an effective and inspirational program in Y. W. A. work. She is the sort of a girl who can do serious things with the proper leaven of merriment. Frankness is one of her virtues, and she admits that she can face bravely any life of service provided it has nothing to do with history parallel.

228

Senior Class 1V1ARGARET LAZENBY

CATHERINE LETT

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

KEWPORT KEWS, VA.

English, Mathematics

Englis!t, llistory

Margaret Lazenby will always be remembered by the school at large as a sympathetic, just house-president. V\lith her friends she is clever, wistful. Many of last year's Freshmen looked upon Margaret as a sort of ideal. She was Junior President and made many Freshmen's welcome warmer. Anyhow it is easy to look up to a tall, fair, statuesque, upper classman.

Catherine has beauty of strength and strength of beauty. She is athletic, artistic. She loves beautiful things and beautiful music, poetry, painting, beautiful expression. Besides having talents of her own, she appreciates those of her friends. The great gift of appreciation goes to make up her popularity.

229

Senior Class MARY EVELYN LITTLE

MARIAN ROZELLE MARSH

SUFFOLK, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.

Biology, C !temistry

English, French

Mary, though a small person and a transÂˇÂˇ fer at that, has managed to make her presence felt on the campus. Though ordinarily rather serious and pre-occupied, she has a lot of fun in her. We can never forget what a good halfback she became in second team hockey, or what a flirtatious " Polly's Pa" she was at one of our parties.

She steps from a picture, a demure picture -French perhaps-romantic surely. She does many things, and does them well. She is able to write verse and charming prose, colored with a love of the artistic. "V,Tith the Players," she combines original ideas with the ability to carry them out successfully.

230

Senior Class AVIS MARSHALL

LILLIAS BROOKS MASON

LUBDOCK, TEXAS

MODEST TOWN, VA.

Ilistory, German

English, Latin

Has anyone ever seen Avis cross? We never have and we don't believe that she ever is. Always cheerful herself, she is ready to sympathize with the sorrows of others and reÂˇÂˇ .ioice in their 'successes. Fnselfishness is her dominant characteristic. She is always ready with a smile for anyone from the meekest town Rat to the most harassed Senior.

Demure and serene, that's Lillias. Unruffied by the heights and depths that disturb mu~t of us, she goes along easily and peacefully doing her work well and getting her full share of pleasure too. Her pretty brown eyes hold a sparkle that indicate the lively seme of humor which, as her friends wil 1 tell you, is another of Lillias' characteristics.

231

Senior Class LOUISE FRANCES MATTERN

MARY LomsE McGLOTHLIN

RICHMOND, VA.

GREENVILLE, S. C.

History, Frenc!t

I-I istory, M at!1ematics

Louise presents a study. There is a touch of wistfulness about her, a feeling of frustrntion, and yet she knows what she's after, and she gets it. Although she is not gullible, there al ways seems to be someone asking her about the latest development of the racial problem or her outlook on the protective tariff. That's T. Calm and unruffled! Because she has time for all the pleasantness of college life, Louise is demanded on all occasions and at al I times!

Fascinating-that's Mary Lou. Throughout her whole college career she has kept us in suspense a~ to just what her a le rt and original mind will do next. She is full of surprises and invariably entertaining. Then, too, Mary Louise is possessed of what seems to u~ more than her share of talent and ability. She writes delightfully, and she talks interestingly, and she uses her versatile mind to accomplish successfully anything that she underta kcs.

Senior Class ELIZA GRIMSLEY MILLER

MARGARET MALCOLM MILLER

CULPEPER, VA.

C UMBERLAKD, MD.

English, Latin

Engiislt, Latin

The gods were kind to '26 two years ago when they persuaded Liza to change Alma Maters, and Hollins was just plainly out of Âˇ luck, that's all! Few mortals can withstand the strain of half-a-dozen or so translation classes sufficiently to exist and still preserve an unruffled front, but Liza' one of the fortunate few. Her good humor's contagious; her word sincere, and her friendship coveted.

One who can get A 's on Latin and yet give Miss Beggs a drnnce to comment on the dreamy way in which she gaze out of the window, one who can get everything done ahead of time and have lots of spare time left to sew and to write more letters in a week than most of us do in a month, one who ca n be a nything from a negro servant in the Junior-Freshman wedding to a queen in a Qlee Club operetta, one who can be the very essence of dignity (when she chooses), hut who has an unfathomable source of nons~ nse-that's Margaret. Is there any wonder that with all this attractiv en ess everyone likes her?

Senior Class MARGARET HUFF NOFFSINGER TROUTVILLE, VA.

MARY DANDRIDGE PAYNE,

Secretary

French, Mathematics

DRAKES BRANCH, VA.

She liked the Senior calico dogs so well she made one for a small relative, which shows either artistic or domestic tendencies, we aren't sure. Rut we are sure that Marguerite with her drawl and her smile is one of our finest girls. And she does not neglect cultivating a firm scholastic record along with the cultivation of those friends.

Her charm is of the delightful variety which does not pall on even her closest friends. She has a poise which is abie to cope with the most difficult situations. Whether she is starring in a G lee Club operetta or discussing life's problems with her friends, she is characterized by a sweet seriousness.

English, Spanish

Senior Class THELMA PHLEGAR

MADGE

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

w ARRINGTON

POLLARD

PORTSMOUTH, VA.

English, ll istory

English, History

It is hard to say anything about Thelma without causing her to rise in indignation out of her modesty. She is a thoughtful poet, whose verse hits the mark every time with music for the ear. She is one of Westhampton's most brilliant, and she will some day become one of Westhampton's m'ost renowned it she will not let modesty stand in her way.

Take a look at the girl, who, mathematically speaking, is a perfect sphere. Madge is Westhampton's all-round girl. \Ve meet her on the track field and the basketball court, not to mention in the varsity hockey team. She is not on ly one of the largest bricks in our Woman's Building, but is vice-president of Student Government and Pi Alpha. In her we see a living example of perpetual motion, always busy, but with plenty of time to join in any mischievous (or otherwise) enterprise. That happy faculty is hers of seeing the humorous in little every-day affairs which appear prosaic to most of us, and in adding zest to the dullest task.

235

Senior Class ANNIE RENE POWELL

l\1ARGARET l\1AGRUDER POWELL

WAKE FOREST, N. C.

BALTIMORE, MD.

Englislt, Matltematics

E nglis!i, Latin

Here's a girl who is tall and doesn't mind it; who has won more athletic honors than any other girl in college, but is quite modest; who has a naturally brilliant mind, but is not ashamed to study; who, because of her democratic friendliness, is one of the most popular girls in college, and yet doesn't know it.

"Froggie"-that's for the erratic gyrations her nimble feet perform as she chases the AllI rish hockey team or amuses her hall, but "vVill-o-the-vVisp"-that's for the soul of her as it skims here and yon over the "marshes and meadows" of coll ege. Even now its flickering light becomes the steady beam of the mind within and shines with equal brightness whether it be from learned halls or Follies boards.

236

Senior Class :MARGUERITE FAY ROPER

KATE RUCKER

SUMTER, S. C.

French, Latin

English, Tlistory

We thank the kind chance that brought Kate from Hollins to us. Her nature is of those attractive combinations of fun and ability that seems to have a wonderful time just living. Every morning she reaches the top of the hill, for she lives in town, in time for a nine o'clock class, and no matter how icy the breezes from the lake she's always in a marvelous humor. All of us will agree that this is no mean accomplishment.

Pep, energy, enthusiasm-all go to make up that versatile personality of Marguerite's. She is the kind who doesn't rest content when one job is completed, but is always looking for new fields to conquer. Her success is exemplified by her physical prowess on the athletic field, her business abilityÂˇ in managing the bookshop, and her scholarship in classes. That is why when we want a thing done thoroughly we all say-"Go to Marguerite."

237

Senior Class RUBY O'NEIL SALE NORFOLK, VA.

ELIZABETH CHRISTIAN

SALL~

HALLSBORO, VA.

English, Ilislory

Biology, P. and H.

Ruby is one of the few of us who possesses the proverbial dignity attributed to Seniors. The serenity with which she moves through the daily routine of college life gives her plenty of time for amusements. Here we find the qualities of unselfishness, intellect, dignity, amicability and indifference intrica tely woven into a lov able a nd friendl y character.

Who doesn't know "Salle" with her queer combination of demureness and a real enjoyment of every bit of fun that strays her way? Salle is an all-round Westhamptonite. She pursues her P. & H. and Biology majors with the earnestness and pep which she puts into a hockey game, or into selling the farfamed "Ivory," and the Tony Sarg candy. As one of the most loyal members of '26 she has backed all our undertakings, working invariably where the honor and the praise would be least.

Senior Class HARRIET LOUISA SHARON

RUBY SHELHORSE

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

RICHMOND, VA.

English, IIistory

Englisli, History

Harriet's sympathetic friendliness and kindly interest in everyone has won for her hosts of loyal friends. She is the typical "college woman," whose personality, ability and " lovability" enable her to wear a Pi Âˇ Alpha pin and hold down her position as president of the Y. W. C. A. and Student Government official with an easy grace.

Talk? More than that; her words fl.ow! But there's a difference between our subject here and all the rest of the sex supposed to revel in verbosity; she talks-and to listenen,. Lucky audience, too!

i39

Senior Class EDDIE WILMOTH SOYARS

FLORENCE EUNICE SPADY

WITT, VA.

TOWNSEND, VA.

M atltematics, Physics

Englislt, M atliematics

We wonder if she has taken lean of her senses, or is it that she is just unique? At any rate Eddie calmly chooses Physics and Math for her college associates. The more wonder that she emerges from such an environment the most optimistic soul on our campus. If she sees the gloomy side of life, we are all fooled, because she makes you feel it's just loads of fun to be alive, and before you know it you find yourself laughing with her and wondering why you hadn't seen the fun all along. Generous with all she has, be it her own cheerful self or her strength to lug books to the library, she is a charming personality to have known in our college world.

Serene and unruffied by the stir of event~, Florence has gone her way with ind ependenrc of spirit and seriousness of manner. She has a reserve about her and a gentle dignit/ that characterizes all her actions and her asscciations with life at Westhampton.

Senior Class loNE STUESSY

KATHLEEN VIRGINIA STINSON

MIAMI, FLA.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

I-I istory,

English, M at/Jematics

Above all her achievements st~mds u:holarIt is not a scholarship which is boundeJ and made narrow by withd:Âˇawal frurn outside activities, but one which is enriched and broadened by participating in all phases of life at ViTesthampton. She is also one who shares ideas, and brings new thoughts into the discussion of any question. No matter what other interests have claimed her attention she has kept the ideal of high scholarship ever before herâ€˘

She was one of the latest to succumb t0 the incorrigible. But she has preserved vdrnt rhe critics fear we the younger generation have thereby lost-sympathy and sv'.'eetness. Add to ti1ese traits one of the merriest laughs in thf' Senior class, and you are intrcciuceJ to Kathleen.

]\![ atltematics

ship~

241

Senior Class LUCILE ADELINE SUTTON

ALICE HOLLEMAN TAYLOR

POWCAN, VA.

BLACKSBURG, VA.

English, History

English, Tfistcry

Lucile is a moody soul. One minute she is so dreamy-eyed that she seems dignified and "academic" and ponders conscientiously over Anglo. But best of all is her gay mood, when she gives a side-splitting private imperson:i.tion of famous folks about the campus, Jr an equally surprising version of the well known "Irish Li It." In the scholastic line we hear that she re-fights the battles of Anglo an<i History with enthusiasm-and with good reÂˇ suits.

It seems incredible that the infectious, gay laugh of one small person could have brought such happiness into the lives of her friends. And her laughter is cnly one aspect of the friendly spirit which she possesses. She has the priceless gift of being able to work with people, and to make them enjoy working with her. Her ability to make friends is supplemented by her loyalty to them. Happiness will follow her through life because she carries happiness in her heart.

2+2

Senior Class DOROTHY OLD WALKER

ANNlE GENEVIEVE TRAlNHAl\I MARSllALL, V I\.

l\ORFOLK, VA.

English, Jl.1at/Jematics

Biology, P. and H.

Yum-Waffles! That isn't at all a bad introduction to Genevieve. She is a most efficient maker of good things; and the generalization includes icecream, fruit salad, grades and friends. It's a truism to say that Westhampton wil I miss her.

If there is ever anything that you want done, ask Dottie. She will do it and do it well. There is nothing that she will not find time and ways of doing. Not only in a college community, but in every walk of life, there are important places that only such "dependable" people can fill. Together with her ability and obligingness, Dottie combines an attractiveness and charm of personality that make for her an especially pleasant place in the memories of her classmates.

243

Senior Class MARY BRANCH WOODWARD

VIRGINIA HASSELTI:\"E WALKER LOCKLIES, VA.

RICHMOND, VA.

Englislt, History

English, French

Virginia is the embodiment of efficiency, however paradoxical that may seem in one yet so young. She is also a good sport and a staunch friend. And if she, as a future trained nurse, can analyze a microbe as skillfully as she now analyzes an Anglo complexity, all is well.

Are all bright minds so 'hy? We wonder why they are, unless they're just plainly awed at their own knowledge! That must be it: We listen speechless to Mary's smooth flowing French; we behold her in this class or that- the other one, too-calmly walking away with all the honors, and we bow to the unadulterated brains of her, wondering dumbly why we can't do it, too!

244

245

Junior Class Colors: Flower:

Red and White American Beauty

CLASS OFFICERS MARGARET POWELL DOROTHY BAGWELL HELEN

GASSER

MAUDE EVERHART

. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

J.\tfEMBERS DOROTHY BAGWELL

ELIZABETH EARLY

ROYSTER LAND

CATHERINE . RHODES

DIXIE BAKER

MAUDE EVERHART

ALICE LICHTENSTEIN

DOROTllY RYCE

CATHERINE BELL

FRAKCES FAUNTLEROY

ROSALIND LINSON

SAXON ROWE

NANCY BELL

LOIS FARRELL

Aus

EDNA SANDERS

MILDRED BRELING

MARY FOLKES

CECYLE LOVING

ELEANOR SANFORD

EVELYN BRISTOW

HELEN GASSER

VIRGINIA MARTIN

MARGARET SAUNDERS

LOEHR

FRAKCES BURNETT

LONNELLE GAY

AUDREY MASSEY

KATHERINE SURFACE

MARY CHENERY

DOROTHY GIBBONS

ANNA MASSEY

WILLIA THOMPSON

KATHERINE CHILTON

}ANET HALL

}EAN McCARTY

KATHERINE THROCKMORTON

GEORGIE Mt.E CREWS

DOROTHY HEAD

VmGIKIA McDANIEL

ELEANOR WATERS

EMMA CROSLAND

ELIZABETH HUDSON

MANON McGINNIS

SALLY W1:-.:FREY

EDITH DEWITT

}ANET HUTCHINSON

MA UDE M01 LEY

MARGUERITA WISE

ISABEL DICKERSON

JANICE KEPPLER

MARGARET POWELL

}EAN WRIGHT

ARLETTA ESTES

THELMA KEENE

KATHLEEN PRIVETT

LOUISE vVRIGHT

DOROTHY KNIBB

ELIZABETH REID

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CLASS OFFICERS

President /lice-President Secretary Treasurer

SARAH ROGERS CORRIE ETTA HALL SARAH CuDo MARIE LAKE

MEMBERS KATHLEEN ALLEN

LOUISE

EUBANK

DOROTHY KELLEY

ETHEL POND

FRANCES ANDERSON

LOUISE

FIGGS

MARGARET KNIGHT

SUSIE POWELL

HAZEL ANDERSON

BUCKNER FITZHUGH

MARIE LAKE

GRAY ROBINSON

MILDRED ANDERSON

LOIS FRAYSER

AGNES LAPRADE

SARAH ROGERS

JULIET BALLARD

LOUISE GAYLE

RUTH LAWRENCE

DOROTHY SEAY

CAROL BAKER

A NNE GRAVATT

CHARLOTTE LOGAN

MARGARET SANISLOW

WILI-lELMI NA BAUGHMAN HE NR IETTA GREENBAUM GARNETTE MARTIN

PAULINE SCOTT ELIZABETH SHERMAN

R unr BISHOP

CORRIE ETTA HALL

ALICE MASSEY

EMERALD BRISTOW

ELIZABETH HARRIS

LOUISE MASSEY

CORRA SMITH

FRANCES BRISTOW

LYDIA HATFIELD

BERTHA McCALL

WILLIE SMITU

VIRGINIA MCMURTREY

ELISE STEPHENSON

MARGARET CHAPIN

LOUISE HEFLIN

GAY MINOR

ELIZABETH SunrERLAND

THELMA CHEATHAM

EDITH HOLLOWELL

KATHLEEN MOORE

ELIZABETH TALIA FERRO

CATHERINE COLHOUN

ELNORA H U!lllA RD

ANNE MYERS

ANNE TRENT

DOROTHY CO;.;JNALLY

CECELIA Huwr

EDNA MEYERS

NORA TURPIN

HELEN COVEY

HELEN

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ELEANOR TOWSON

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I-I UTCHI;.;JSON

SARAH CUDD

FLORA HUTZLER

ETH EL PERKINS

MARGAR ET WILLIS

:DOROTI-IY DA UGIITREY

MARY E. J ENKINS

ELIKOR PHYSIOC

BETTY WINSTON

ELIZABETH JONES

VIRGINIA PLEASANTS

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Freshman Class Colors: Yellow and \Vhite

Flower: Daisy

CLASS OFFICERS ELIZABETH

HALE

.. President Vice-President

BESSIE POWELL

. Secretary

LUCIA CATES •

. Treasurer

HELEN MOON.

MEMBERS MADALYN FREUND }ANE BARKER MAXINE FRIX MARGARET BARKER EFFIE MAY GORDON ELIZABETH BARTON ROSALIE GORE MARY BATTE ELIZABETH HALE VIRGINIA BELL MARGARET HALEY INA FRANCES BEST BERNICE HALL LOUISE BLACK LOUISE HARDAWAY GRACE BORDEN LAVER NA HARLAN HELEN BOWMAN BETI'Y HARRISON GENEVIEVE BRADLEY RUTH HAVERTY CATHERINE BRANCH MARY LOUISE BRITTON OLIVE HEWE'JT ELIZABETH HODGIN SUE BROOK ELEANOR HOLTON ELIZABETH BROWN DORCUS HOOKER DORIS BRUMFIELD EDMONIA BURKHOLDER VIRGINIA HOOVER MARY }ANSEN LUCIA CATES GARLAND JANUARY VIOLET CEVARICH ELIZABETH CHANDLER CLARE JOHNSON MARY STEVENS }ONES MARY CLAWSON DOROTHY KOCK EVELYN COLEMAN MARGUERITE LACY RunI Cox DOROTHY LATANE HELENA DANIEL }ESSE LEGRAND KATHRYN EICHEL STUART LESHER FRANCES ELMORE IDALINE LEVY FRANCES ECKELS EUGENIA McLEA N NATALIE EVANS ·CHARLOTTE MARSHALL THELMA FERRELL ELSIE McCLINTIC MIRIAM FIGGS ·M rLDRED MELSCHIMER MARY FLEET MARY MILLER CONSTANCE FOSTER HELEN MOON SUSAN FRENCH

ANNIE MORECOCK MABEL MORTON PAULINE NEWMAN ETHEL NOCK HELEN ORPIN MARY B. PARKER VIRGINIA PERKINS DOROTHY PETTUS RUTH PICKENS MARY PILLOW MILDRED POPE VIRGINIA PORTER BESSY POWELL PEARLE POWELL THELMA PRUDEN KATHRYN REINHART NANCY REYKOLDS ADELINE RICHORDSO N MARY RICHARDSO N EUGENIA RIDDICK ELLA ROADCAP ELIZABETH ROSE GERTRUDE RYLAND BERNICE SCHAFER FRANCES SCHOFIELD

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Annual Staff . E ditor-i11-C hie f

RUBY SHELHORSE •

. Assistant Editor-in-Chief

JEAN McCARTY

. Literary Editor

MARY WOODWARD •

LILA

MARGARET HARLAN

Art Editor

LOUISE MATTERN •

. Kodak Editor

ANNIE R. POWELL

. .4. th!etic Editor

HARRIET SHARON

. Club Editor

LOUISE FRY •

. Jok e Editor

CRENSHAW

. Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager

ALICE LOEHR •

. Circulation Manager

MARY VIRGINIA DAUGHTREY

264

'<lh

Sbothorni ~. Loui~e fta Hertt: fVlar1j Woodt11¢Yd ftMte R?owe1.1. Mtl.T<\a,-ret 1-\a;r\rn

Lou·he:fr~ Y\antel 5bu:ron,

GoeKr Gt 1a C1e1i~ho.w..

M6.1' '\ V<t ]-a.'ll~t'\'\t'~]

ieQ. ~ l'J\<!.CQQYf ~

Student Governme nt Council EUGENIA EDMONDSON, LOUISE FRY,

House President

President

MARGARET LAZENBY,

MADGE POLLARD,

House President

Vice-President

ELEANOR WATERS, Treasurer Secretary BETTY BALLARD, Senior Representative Junior R epresentative ANNIE R. POWELL, Athletic President SARAH ROGER'S, Sophomore R epresentative ELIZABETH HALE, Freshman R epresentative VIRGINIA WALKER, Chapel R epresentative HARRIET SHARON, Y. IV. C. A. Represmtative Scsrn POWELL,

MARGARET POWELL,

266

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet LOUISE MASS EY, Secretary-Treasurer President Y. W. A. Undergraduate R epresentati'Ve VIRGINIA MARTIN, Publicity MARGU ERITE ROPER, R eligious Education World Fellowship Social Ser'Vice Members hip GLENNA JAMES,

DoROTl-IY K N IB B,

BETTY HARDY

MAUDE EVERHART

Blue Ridge Fund MADGE POLLARD HARRIET SHARON,

Morning Watch CORRIE E. HALL

President

GLENNA }AMES

Pi Alpha DEA N MAY

KELLER

EUGE NIA EDMONDSON

DR. GERTRUDE BEGGS

MADGE POLLARD

HARRIET SHARON

MARGARET LAZEKBY

MARGUERIT E ROPER

MARGARET HARLAN

BETIT BALLARD

VIRGINIA BALLARD

loNE STUESSY

Lot:ISE FRY

268

Pi Alpha President MADGE POLLARD

T'icc-President

S ecretary-Treasure r

HARRIET SHARO N

LOUISE FRY

MEMBERS IN COLLEGE LAZENBY

BETTY BALLARD

MARGARET

VIRGINIA BALLARD

MADGE POLLARD

EUGENIA EDMONDSON

HARRIET SHARON

LOUISE FRY

IONE ST U ESSY

MARGARET HARLA N

MARG U ERITE ROPER

HONORARY MEMBERS DEA N MAY

KELLER

DR. GERTRUDE BEGGS

Debating Club OFFICERS MARY

.. P1·esident

MCGLOTHLIN •

Vice-President

VIRGINIA McDANIEL

Secretary-Treasurer

MARGARET DORSEY

MEMBERS EUGEN IA EDMONDSON loNE STUESSY MARGUERITE ROPER MARGARET HARLAN EDDIE SOYARS DOROTHY KNIBB EDITH GOODE ETHEL

Po:-rn

SARA CUDD HARRIET Sl!ARON ELEANOR PHYS!OC

270

The Westhampton Glee Club OFFICERS ALICE

.. President

TAYLOR

Vice-President

DOROTHY CONNALLY EoITH

Srcretary-Trrasurer

DE\VITT

MEMBERS NELDA ANDERSON

LOUISE FRY

VIRGINIA M cDANIEL

MARY ELLENOR ARMENTROUT

HELEN GASSER

MARY LOUISE MCGLOTHLIN

VIRGINIA BALLARD

LONNELLE GAY

MARGARET MILLER

FRANCES BELL

KATHLEEN HAGOOD

MARY PAYNE

Run1 BISHOP

LOUISE HARDAWAY

ETHEL PERKINS

ALLENE BOOKER

LAVERNA HARLAN

ANNIE RENEE POWELL

FLORENCE BOOKER

MARGARET HARLAN

MARGARET POWELL

ELIZABETH CHANDLER

RUTJI HAVERTY

MARGUERITE ROPER

DOROTHY CONNALLY

ELNORA H UBBARD

ELIZABETH SALLE ELEANOR SANFORD

RuTH Cox

EMMA H UNTLEY

LILA CRENSHAW

CULLY JAMES

HARRIET SHARON

INEZ CUTCHIN

GLENNA JAMES

IONE STUESSY ALICE TAYLOR

LILA DEDMON

DOROTHY KNIBB

E DITH DEWITT

MARGARET LAZEKBY

DOROTIIY WALKER

MAUDE EVERHART

CATHERINE LETT

VIRGINIA WALKER

CECYLE LOVING

271

Music Club OFFICERS GEORGIA M. CREWS •

.. President

•

Vice-President

VIRGINIA McDANIEL

Secretary and Treasurer

CULLY JAMES

MEMBERS EVELYN ABRAHAMS

ELIZABETH HUDSON

KATHERINE REINHART

NELDA ANDERSON

ELNORA HUBBARD

HARRIET SHARON

FLORENCE BOOKER

GLENNA ]AMES

MARGARET SAUNDERS

DOROTHY CAMPBELL

THELMA KEENE

DOROTHY SEAY

MARGARET CHAPIN

JANICE KEPPLER

MARGARET SANSLOW

RuTH Cox

DOROTHY KNIBB

PAULINE SCO"JT

GEORGIE MA E CREWS

MARIE LAKE

LUCILLE SUTTON

SARAH CUDD

CECYLE LOVING

ELIZABETH SUTHERLAND

EMMA CROSLAND

ELIZABETH MILLER

KATHLEEN STINSON

SUSAN FRENCH

GAY MINOR

ANNE TRENT

ELIZABETH HARRIS

CHARLOTTE MARSHALL

VIRGINIA WALKER

LOUISE HARDAWAY

MARGARET MILLER

SALLY WINFREY

DOROTHY HEAD

MARGUERITE NOFFSINCER

MADGE WEAVER

ROSA HARD

ANNIE RE NEE POWELL

MARGARET WILLIS

ETHEL POND

272

Art Club MARGARET HARLAN,

President HARRIET SHARON

MARIAN MARSH

MARGARET MILLER

THELMA PHLEGAR

CATHERINE LETT

MADGE POLLARD JEAN MACCARTY EMERALD BRISTOW FRANCES BRISTOW FLORENCE BOOKER ED ITH DEWITT

ELLEN GRAY ACREE ELEANOR WATERS JANET HALL ALLENE BOOKER

273

Writers Club OFFICERS MARIAN MARSH â€¢ THELMA

. . President

Secretary-Treasurer

P11LEGAR

MEMBERS MARGARET HARLAN ELLEN GRAY ACREE MARGARET KNIGHT ELEANOR PHYSIOC ELIZABETH }ONES MILDRED ANDERSON HARRIET SHARON

2 75

Athletic Board ANNIE R. POWEL,

President

Vice-President

Secretary

ISABEL DICKERSON

MARIE LAKE

Treasurer

f!ockey Manager

MARGUERITE ROPER

VIRGINIA BALLARD

Basketball Manager

Track Manager

MAUDE EVERHART

GEORGIA M. CREWS

Tennis Manager

COACH FANNIE G. CRENSHAW

GREY ROBINSON

Advisory Member

Fanny Graves Crenshaw To those who know her best, Coach Crenshaw embodies the very spirit of that real sportsmanship with which she inspires her own Varsity teams. We sing proudly of our "Spider Spirit," too often without realizing the debt we owe to our coach for the quality of that spirit. To play one's best and then to accept the score with grace and modesty, whether it be victory or defeat-that is what our coach has taught us. We believe in her; we know her courage and sincerity. Proficient in all sports herself, Coach Crenshaw is a generous admirer of those who excel. Her vigor and zest in everything that she does are a constant challenge to us to put all that we have into every phase of our lives.

277

Outside Games HIS year Westhampton opened her hockey season with a victory of 6-3 over Harisonburg. The result of the game with Sweet Briar was a defeat for the home team, the score being 2- r. The Westhampton basketball team has two victories and two defeats for this season, 1925-1926. The first game was played with the Federal Reserve Bank team on the Westhampton Court. The result was 63-r r in favor of Westhampton. The next game was played with the Y. W. C. A. team which resulted in a victory for the home team, the -score being 38-12. On February 13th the Westhampton team went to Washington to meet the George "\Vashington University team, and suffered defeat of 26-24. The next and final game was played against the Sweet Briar team in the Roger Milhiser gym. The score was 37-23 in favor of the visiting team.

Varsity Hockey T earn l\1ARGU ERITE ROPER •

. Captain

Manager

VIR GI N IA BALLARD •

TEAM AK N A MASSEY •

. Right Wing

MARGARET POWELL

. Right Inside . Right Inside

CATHERINE RHODES .•

POWELL •

Center Forward

MARGUERITE ROPER .

. L eft Inside

A NN IE

. L eft Wing

MADGE POI.LARD • • DOROTHY BAGWELL •

Right IIalf back

MAUDE EVERHART ••

Center Halfback

VIRGI N IA BALLARD

. Left llalfback

SUSIE POWELL

Right Fullback

J EA N WRIGHT

. Left Fullback . Goal

ISABELLE DIC KERSON

FIRST HOCKEY TEAM, CLASS OF 1926

V. WALKER, goal; G . TRAIKHAM, 1. f.; M. HARLAN, r. f.; V. BALLAR11, 1. h.; 1\1. LAZENBY, c. m. ; I. STUESSY, r. h.; M. POLLARD, J. w.; M. ROPER, 1. i.; A. R. POWELL, c.; M. POWELL, r. i.; E. EDMONDSON, r. w.

FIRST HOCKEY TEAM, CLASS OF 1927

V. McDANIE1,, goal; J. WRIGHT, 1. f.; I. DICKERSON, r. f . ; E. WATERS, I. h.; M. EVERHART, c. h.; D. BAGWELL, r. h.; G. M. CREWS, I. w.; ANNA MASSEY, I. i.; C. RHODES, c. f.; A . MASSEY, r. i.; E. BRISTOW, r. w.

280

FIRST HOCKEY TEAM, CLASS OF 1928 M. LAKE, goal; A. HAYDEN, I. f.; G. MINOR, r. f.; S. POWELL, 1. h.; ROGERS, c. f.; s. CUDD, r. h.; M. \VII.LIS, 1. w.; E . SHERMAN, 1. i.; E. TALIAFERRO, c. f.; D. SEAY, r. i.; A. MA'SSEY, r. w.

FIRST HOCKEY TEAM, CLASS OF 1929 N. EvAN'3, goal; L. Br.ACK, 1. f.; P. POWELL, r. f.; B. POWELL, I. h.; E. HALE, c. h.; E. RrnmcK, r. h.; G. JA NUARY, 1. w.; R. Cox, I. i.; M. MILLER, C. f.; E. SHEPHARD, r. i.; L. HARDAWAY, r. w.

281

The Tennis T earns 1926 MARY

McLAUGHLIN

MARGARET HARLAN

EUGENIA EDMONDSON

1927 ]EAN McCARTY ]ANET HALL ]EAN WRIGHT

1928 GREY ROBINSON

ELIZABETH TALLIAFERRO

1929 DORIS TURNBULL MARY MILLER ELIZABETH SHEPPARD

HENRIETTE GREENBAUM

Wearers of Blue Ties (Started in

1919)

HE blue tie is awarded to those who in athletics help Westhampto n to approac h its threefol d ideal for every girl, a healthy body, a sound mind, and, above all, a truly fine spirit. It means that the wearer is an enthusia stic supporter of athletics , one who encoura ges others, loses gr~ceÂ fully, wins modestly, and cheerfu lly sacrifices for the good of her team.

OuT V. I-I. F.

OF COLLEG E

L. L.

]ONES, '19 TICH NOR, , I

v AUGllA N,

DOAN, '23

C. WIMBISH , '23

SHUMATE , '20

G. D. E.

]. BRAGG, '20

K. L.

SHIPMAN , '2z

'20

\VRIGHT, ' 20

WRIGHT,

'25

OLIVER, ' 23 MORGA N, '23

E. ELSEA, ' 20

V\T. WR!GllT, '2+

V. R.

]ONES, '2+

CLORE, '2+

LANE, '21 HOOVER, '2 l

'25 '25 RHODES, M. C. PATRICK, '22 B. BROCKEN BROUGH, '25

I-I.

C. HENNA,

LAWSON, '22

MEMBE RS lN COLLEG E

A. R.

M. POLLARD, '26

POWELL, '26

w ALKER,

'26

Varsity Basketbal l T earn . . Captain Manager

MARGARET LAZENBY MAUDE EVERHART

Forwards MARGARET LAZENBY MARY RICHARDSO N J EAN WRIGHT

Centers AucE MASSEY,

Side Center Jumping Center

ANNIE RENEE POWELL,

Guards MAUDE EVERHART CATHERINE RHOADES

285

BASKETBALL SQCAD, CLASS OF r926

V. BALLARD; M. ELLETT; M. LAZENBY; M. POLLAltD; A. R. POWELL; G. TRAINHAM; D. WALKER; V. WALKER.

BASKETBALL SQUAD, CLASS OF 1927 K. CHILTON; G. M. CREWS; M. EVERHART; F. BuRNErr; ANNA MASSEY; A. MASSEY; c. RHODES; J. V\lRIGHT.

286

BASKETBALL SQGAD, CLASS OF 1928 K. Al.I.EN; A. HAYDEN; G. MIXOR; s. POWELL; D. SEAY; E. SUTHERLAND; N. TURPIN; .M. WILLIS; S. ROGERS.

BASKETBALL SQUAD, CLASS OF 1929 R. Cox; E. HALE; G. JANUARY; M. S. ]ONES; L. HARDAWAY; M. R1cHARDSON G. RIDDICK; M. MILLER.

Track Team Championship,

I925

Track Record, 1925-26 50-YARD DASH

If/inner. A. RIDDICK

1\1. R.

RHODES BROCKENBROU GH

Yrar.

Class.

Time.

'22 '25 '25

6 3 / 5 sec. 6 3 / 5 sec. 6 3 / 5 sec.

1922 1925 1925

75-YARD DASH

A. R.

'26

POWELL •

DECKER

100-YARD DASH 'r 8

A. RIDDICK

'22

'25

HENNA.

5 sec.

12 4 / 5 sec. 12 4/ 5 sec. 12 4/ 5 sec.

60-YARD H URDLES

'18 '23 '25 '25

K. ANDERSON C. WIMBISH • G. \VRIGHT • M. RHODES •

9 4/5 sec. 9 4/ 5 sec. 9 4/ 5 sec. 9 4/ 5 sec.

1916 1922 1923 1924

_Height. 6Yi in.

Year.

RUNNING HIGH ]UMP

Class.

lVinner. A. R. POWELL

4 ft.

'26

1925

STANDING HIGH ]UMP

A. R.

3 ft.

'26

POWELL •

s;;,i in.

STANDING BROAD ]UMP

Winner.

Class.

HENNA

'25

HENNA.

Distance. in, 8 ft. l

HOP, STEP AND ]UMP

'25

33 ft. 7Ys in.

SHOT PuT

EDMONDSON •

\VRIGHT •

'26

27 ft.

Ys in.

BASKETBAL L THROW

'25

73 ft. 9

in.

RUNNING BROAD ]UMP

'25

HENNA • • • • • • • . •

RELAY

1925 Relay, 30 3/5 sec.

288

5 ft.

3%. in.

Year. 1925

Field

Day

IELD DAY is the last athletic event of the year and takes place about the middle of .May. The Class of '25 won the day last year by a total score of 65 1-2 points. The Class of '26 came in second with a score of 37 5-6 points. The Classes of '27 and '28 were third and fourth with I 2 5-6 and Io 5-6 points, respectively. Several records were broken in the events, and many records were equalled . The Champi onship Banner was presente d to the victorious class amid loud cheers. Five W's were awarded at the same time. Those receiving them were, Rebecca Brokenb orough, Marjor ie Rhoads, Katheri ne Henna, Annie R. Powell and Eugenia Edmond son. The presiden t of the Athletic Association presente d the blue ties. They were received by Rebecca Brokenb orough, Virginia Walker , Madge Pollard , and Annie R. Powell.

Sept. 17-0ct. 31.-The Seniors and Freshmen took endurance tests.

Oct. 21-The Science Hall burned.

293

Nov. 2-Proclamation Night.

294

Nev. 6-The Junior-F reshman Weddin g took place. 295

Nov. 7--Senior Class presented Tony Sarg for benefit of Woman's Building.

Dec. 4-The Glee Club gave a concert. 297

May 1-The May Queen's Court reigned.

Mrss

ELIZABET H BUTLER,

Jl;fay Queen

A-fay I-Westha mpton presented her May Queen.

299

lune 14-West hmnpton girls went to Blue Ridge.

300

3or

You can drive a pen to write a joke, but a pencil must be lead. Âˇ:I!

He who laughs last has probably had it explained to him.

* * * "That's a falsehood," said the actor as he threw off his wig.

* * * As the boy said: "Hooks may come off, but the eyes are still there."

*** "I'm always springing something," said the mouse as he walked into the trap after a piece of cheese.

***

Jokes A Thirty-Minute Date. Halloween Dinner. Richmond College Glee Club. University of Richmond Telephone. The College Gate. Hairpins. Chaperons. Sociology. Eggs and Bacon. The Science Building. The New Car Shed. Convocation.

Hear d

the Dorm itory

Dear Dad: Just a line. Weather bad. Feelin' fine. Painted slicker Taking big. No vacation Always dig. Teachers hard. Can never rest. Always giving Us a test. Chapels bad. Churches worse. In "Elegiac " I learned a verse. Lost a game, Big Bonfire. Food is punk, Must retire. Workin' hard. Most a wreck. Money's gone, Send a check. Must get undressed. Hope the mice Will let me rest. With love, MABEL.

* * * Lila: "What are you going to do for a living?" Froggie: "Write." Lila: "Write what?" Froggie: "Write home.

* * * Shortie: "What does your sister like?" Betty: "Everyth ing I've got."

Elizabeth Hale: "What's the matter?" Clare: "I write my mother about the Rat Initiation , and she says she's planning to come up and bring the family and wants me to get her some tickets."

* * * Allene: "Why does Harriet keep her watch under her pillow at night?" Lila: "So she can sleep over time." Kay Moore: "Why do kittens sleep better in summer than in winter?" Skipper: "Dunno. Why?" Kay: "Because summer brings the little cat-u-pill er."

Virginia : "Alpha Beta, Damma, Gelta-" Henriett a: "Say, if you can't learn that alphabet without swearin g-"

* ** Gene: "Anythin g go wrong today?" That's what's Louise: "Nothing . " . me. worrymg

* * *

Betty Hardy: "The maids certainly have sharp ears." Garnet: "Yes, I noticed the doors are all scratched up around the key holes."

* * *

The Freshie 's Dictionary Wondrou s means full of wonder; Lustrous means full of luster; Envious means full of envy; Does pious mean full of pie?

Heard Around the F acuity FAIRY STORY

Once upon a time Miss Lough lectured so slowly that we didn't need shorthand to take down history notes.

***

Miss Harris: "A ruse is a blind, a blind is a shade, a shade is a color, a color is a paint, a paint is a rouge. Therefore, by geometry, axiom 8, rouge must be a ruse (and so it is).

***

Miss Beggs got on the scales to weigh and found she had fallen off. She got up agam. Here's to Miss Landrum, Long may she live, Even as long as the Parallel she gives!

* * *

Lives of Seniors all remind us We should make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time.

* **

Professor: "What was the revival of learning?" Virgil: "Just before exams, sir."

***

Dr. Negus (after first quarrel with Dorothy) : "Your tears don't have any effect on me-for what are they? A mighty small percentage of phosphorus salts and a trace of sodium chlorideall the rest is nothing but water."

"* * *

"I'm in a class all by myself," said Dr. Meredith, as he walked in ten minutes late."

* **

Mrs. Black: "Some girls seem to think that sugar is a sort of medicine-to be taken after meals."

***

Dr. Ryland: "How many people in this class have had anything to do with oleate ?" Silence. Dr. Ryland: "I thought so. The fact is apparent. It is a common name for soap."

***

Burns (taking out notebook) : "What's your name?" Motorist: "Aloysios Alastair Cholmondelay Cyprian." Burns (putting up notebook again): "Well, don't let me catch you around here again."

* **

Tracey: "You can't make a monkey out of me." Hayden: "No, but I can put you up a tree and nobody ~vill know the difference. "

***

Miss Keller (to visiting father) : "You certainly ought to be proud of such a large family." Father (of only daughter) : "Large family! \Vhat do you mean?" Miss Keller: "Why your daughter has had no less than eleven of her brothers here this fall to take her out."

***

Mrs. Chappell: "Where do you have the most difficulty in making a speech?" Bessie Powell: "In my knees."

***

Louise Britton: "I've lost a lot of weight this winter." Genie: "I don't see it." Louise B.: "Of course not, I've lost it."

***

Mut: "Bob writes he's all unstrung. What must I do?" Trout: "Send him a wire."

â€˘

THE MORAL TONE OF WESTHAMPTON HAS BEEN

GREATLY

UPLIFTED BY THE FORMATION OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANIZATION

AssocrATION FoR THE PREVENTION OF OscuLATION

IN PUBLIC

Council on Admission MARGARET SAUNDERS DOROTHY KNIBB

ll.

Member on Probation

MARGARET DAUGHTREY

Ill.

Violations of the Fundamentals MARGARET POWELL, JR. V IRGINIA MARTIN MAUDE EVERHART

CAN You FANCY Dr. Kuyk without glasses? Miss Keller with bobbed hair? Mr. Harker playing, "Yes, Sir, That's My Baby!"? Dr. Harlan with sideburns? Miss Crenshaw playing croquet? Little Pauline on stilts? Dean Prince skipping rope? Ione Stuessy with a yellow slip? A Collegian without Bob Robinson's name in it? Mary Virginia Daughtrey with lockjaw? Harry Waldron rushing Pat Knight? Mabel Britton leading cheers? A free telephone? Two spoons at each p 1ate? Persian rugs in our bedrooms? The \Voman's Building? No compulsory exercise? Breakfast served in bed? No parallel in English II? Seniors holding the door for Freshmen? Canoe riding on the lake? Neither can we!

Seraps of Classic WESTHAMPTON'S CHANT

CHEMISTRY MAJOR'S SONG

The hours I spent with thee, dear socks, Are like a string of darns to me, I count them over every one apart, My hosiery, my hosiery.

Give me a spoon of oleo, Ma, And the sodium alkali, For I'm going to make a pie, Ma, I'm going to make a pie; For Dad will be hungry and tired, Ma, And his tissues will decompose; So give me a grain of phosphate And the carbon of cellulose. Now give me a chunk of cassein, Ma, To shorten the thermic fat, And give me the oxygen bottle, Ma, And look at the thermostat. And if the electric oven is cold, Just turn it up half an ohm, For I want to have supper ready As soon as Dad comes home.

Each hole a darn, each darn a mend, To waste an hour from studies ( ?) wrung, I mend each hole and yawning gap And curse the hill-that stocking trap. 0 memories that bless and burn Of holeless socks that once were mine, I count each hole and strive at last to learn To go barefoot, to go barefoot.

*** MEDLEY OF RICHMOND COLLEGE

She's an iron woman, She plays a steel guitar, She has gold fillings in her teeth, And back home-has a car. Her daddy owns a copper mine, And a couple of banks, you see; But despite all assets between them both She has to gold-dig me!

THEY (Crush ed) Talked together, Sat together, all semester long; Played together, Strolled together, happy as a song. THEN

Crammed together, Flunked together.

*** RHYMES FoR LITTLE FRESHMEN

I'm just a tiny little seed, And, boy, I sure am fickle. I'd like to see the world, but gosh! I'm always in a pickle.

In a Freshman"s Eyes A Senior stood on a railroad track, The train was coming fast, The train got off the railroad track And let the Senior pass.

* * * She passed. I saw And smiled! She turned And smiled An answer To my smile. I wonder If she, too, Could know Her petticoat Hung down A mile!

*** THE MORONIC MusE

(In June) Tell me that you'll love me When I'm far away, Tell me that your love will grow Greater than each day. Tell me that you'll love me As long as wild waves roll. Tell me that you'll love me 'Til Hell's bells cease to toll. Tell me that you'll love me As long as sun is sunLet me tell you one ! Tell me all this, Sweetheart, Then,

THOUGHTS OF A COLLEGE STUDENT

I love to recline on the length of my spme And gaze at the clouds and the sky, To lie on the grass while the slow hours pass And ponder the "wherefore" and "why." I love to peruse the inspired of muse Or the vagaries shown by the climeTo worship the light of the beauty of night, But, good heavens! I haven't the time.

* * * "Darling," he cried, in tender tones, "I ne'er have loved but thee!" "Then we must part," the maiden said; "No amateurs for me."

*** Swanson: "Do you think you could learn to love me?" Ruby: "Well, I'm passing Anglo."

* ** Parker: "My heart is on fire with love for you." Ruth B.: "Well, don't put yourself out."

*** X: "Have you ever let any other man kiss you?" Y: "Never! Only a few college boys."

Heard

the Blue Room Freshie Scarborough: "Why does a girl always keep a man waiting so long after she says she'll be down in a min-

Âˇ* * * Jimmy Thorpe: "I wish I could revise the alphabet." Ruth Haverty: "Why, what would you do?" Jimmy: "I'd put U and I closer together."

*** Piggy: "Is your Franklyn commg tonight?" Marguerite: "No, this is WillysKnight."

*** Joe DeMotte: "Where have I seen your face before?" Maude Everhart: "Right where you see it now."

*** Warren Chappell: "I could have died dawncing with you." Bye: "It was about to kill me, too."

ute ?" Mary Lou: "Oh, dry up and blow away! Because she picks a minute half an hour away."

* ** Taylor F.: "I paid the palmist a dollar yesterday. She described you exactly and said you were going to the Peke dance with me." Bye: "You're awfully extravagant. I could have told you that for nothing."

*** Swede Trolan: "Like music?" Pat: "Oh, yes, indeed." Swede: "Then listen to the band around my hat."

* * * Why all lips fit I can't understand, But it proves this muchAin't nature grand!

* ** Ashby Cooke: "I have rushed 111ne girls this term and not a one of them seems to like me any more!"

John Henry: "Now you get another girl and I'll get another good-looking boy."

***

The Hall of Notoriety Elected by Popular Vote oj the Student B ody

Most Popular CONSTANCE PERCY VERENCE 'l~his young lad y is so popular that it takes fiy e pounds of lim burger a day to draw the Hats away. The rest of the students pay fifty sous for standing room within e ighty- seven feet of her person.

Most Athletic A'MosTA MANN The c h ampion h igh - jumper of the worl d. She h as been known to clear the h e ight of twelve feathers stael<0d eve nl y one upon the other without dislocating a single freckl e.

Sweetest UNEEDA SALTINS She is furnish e d slickers by all the wel lknown c lothing establishments in tho South. Rubb ers are provided by the t r ees of Indi a . Stuclents bid for the honor of holcling parachutes over her in rainy weather. Th ere is constant anxiety for h er weJfarA during clan1p seasons on acco unt of the so lubility of s u gar.

Prettiest BELLADONNA FALLFORER She stands the test of wearin g her own nortrait on the back of h e r o'vn hose. We quote by permission a so n net w r itten to her by one of h e r ardent admirers: The r e was a hot baby from Westham \'iho said to her Jover n a med Sam, To kiss 1ne, of cou rse, you' ll hav e to usH foree, But it's perfectly pla in yo u 're stron ger than l am.

Most Stylish IowNA FrcuRE She makes the Arrow Col lar Man and the Hol eproof Hosiery G ir l l ook li ke a n animal C"racker a nd a bowl of j e11 y. Paris is to her as t he "Lost " ' orld" is to us. She has h er clothes importe d from Mar s, where th e peopl e arc said to be a thousand years in advance of ou r C'i vili zation .

Most School Spirit

u LE EDA

CH EER

'ÂĽhen this Âˇw iry damosel leads a c heer, it reminds you of popcorn jumping rapidJy aroun d in a popco rn poppe r over a popping fire. S h e is so fu ll of p 0 p that she is u sed as a substitute for the regular bran cereal in the morn ing. Jf h e r body is anythin g but spring, y ou 'd n ever g u ess It. He \\'ho thinks these jokes are p oor \Vould straigh tway change his views, Could he compare the jokes we print ..With those we do not use.

304- -THe HoT et

·_ ~

----Ir-~-

'Ra ! Hole.

BerNice..

?•

our y

THE HOUS E BEAU TIFUL

310

Finals F THERE is any one thought that occupies the mind of a Westhampto n Senior more than all others it is surely the thought of Finals, for Finals are to her the beginning of the end, the culmination of all things wonderful and glorious. There are also the equally interesting examination s, without which the average Senior could easily manage to be happy. However, even at this time, they are more or less enjoyed. But Finals mean more than just this. To the Seniors it means the parting with classmates. She will go out from her Alma Mater, far out into the wide, wide world. To the Juniors it means added responsibilities. To the Sophomores it means the awakening of school spirit and a sense of loyalty to Westhampto n. At this time the Seniors feel more than ever that thing so vague, so intangible, yet so vital to them; the Westhampton Spirit. I ts causes are obvious. As the Class of 1926 goes out, it will give praise to its Alma Mater, and the grip of the newly awakened spirit will grow tighter each day, and it will become apparent that we are one for all, and all for one.

311

312

The Legen d

Prologue N the pages succeeding, it has been the aim of the staff to present to the reader a brief record of the student activities of the T. C. Williams School of Law during the current .year. To what extent we have succeeded we leave to the judgment of the reader, with the prayer that he be lenient in his criticism, remembering that we lack experience; the honor of preparing this volume having been unexpectedly, and late in the year, thrust upon the] unior Class. The spirit of the College incorporated in the cold printed page is an impossibility. If in the future the cares of life have dulled our memories, we are able, by a perusal of these pages, to recall the joys and sorrows, the friendships and alliances of our College life, to go back on the wings of recollection over the span of intervening years, then will this volume have accomplished its purpose and our effort not have been in vain.

Mrss

BERYL SILVEY,

Staff Sponsor

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

AW can not be taught, it must be studied; it can not be imparted, it must be acquired; it can not be exhibited, it must be lived. The teacher can lend his aid and lend it gladly, but the student must achieve the law alone. The lawyer is not a passively acquiescent recipient and spectator, he is an actively questioning producer and participant. For the law is not merely a subject matter, to be tossed about like confetti, but is a discipline, a passion and a consecration. But this passion, which grows at first out of personal joy, soon ceases to be a selfish passion. As one's insight grows, he sees that the law is a method of social control; that it is the instrument by which organized society tries to make concrete the yearnings of the human soul for justice and righteousness in the practical affairs of life; that it is a functional discipline; that it has as its purpose disinterested service to mankind. That is why it is so human, so touched with the weals and woes of society. It is a part of and grows out of the history of humanity; it is a human structure; it deals with human needs and aims at the 'satisfaction of human desires. The reported cases are not merely laboratory material like so many chemical compounds-they are the record of human suffering and strife. Statutes are not merely expressions of opinion or fiats of will-they are the outgrowth of the ambitions of men and the fear of society. Textbooks are not only compendiums of information-they are the efforts of lovers of law to shape the law more nearly to the needs of the times. The law is built of men's lives, and it is held together by the souls of humanity. ALBERT LEVITT.

Senior Law (A. M. DIVISION)

OFFICERS LEON WAHRMAN • MIS-3

LEVY •

. Fice-President

. President

. Secretary-Treasurer

BLAKE . C. W. FERRELL •

•

Class Senator

MEMBERS

M. ABERNATHY

MRS.

BLAKE

H. HENNING

S. DURHAM

B. W. CRUMP

C. W. FERRELL

Miss I. F. LEVY D. G. SHELTON

D. HART

G. A.

HASE

LEON W AHRMAN

History The history of the Class of '26 is the history of the mental evolution of its members. In their first year, they knew they didn't know; by their second year, they knew they knew; and in their third and last year, they knew they would never know. The Class of '26 is, in its essential elements, identical with the classes that have gone before, and not a whit different from those that will follow after. It differs, perhaps, in a few extrinsic details, which may be set forth, with due regard for the class modesty, as follows: First, it is, in all probability, the smallest graduating class ever evicted from the law school; second, it is, undoubtedly, the most brilliant gem ever polished at the said law school; and fourth, it may be stated without fear of possible contradiction, that the Class of '26 is absolutely the most unique and positively the most original class to ever throw its cigarette butts from the windows of the T. C. \Villiams School of Law. Selah.

Senior Law (P. M. Division) OFFICERS CLAUDE RAYMOND LOWRY â€˘

.. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . I-I istorian . Senator

â€˘

MAJOR McKIKLEY HILLARD SIDNEY ]OHKSON HILTON SIDNEY GARDNER TYLER ARMSTEAD

LOVELL

WITCHER.

MEMBERS

c. c.

BOWLES E. R. CHESTERMAN M. R. DOUBLES H. H. EowARDS F. FERNEYHOUGH

M. M. HILLARD HILTON S. R. LOWRY S. K. McKEE D. G. TYLER VVITCHER

A. L.

HISTORY

History is not only the record of man's achievements, but also one of his feelings, ideas, hopes, and even his ambitions. It has been said that true history cannot be. written until time rolls into years, and years into centuries. It is a difficult task for the historian to record the dreams, the toils, the disappointments and triumphs, which the members of the Class of 1926 have been subjected to. Technically speaking, our history dates back to the fall of 1922, when forty-five young men, old men, married men, single men, boys, and one young lady registered in the office of Mr. Barnett. But in reality our history started when we first aspired to become lawyers-long before our entrance into the realm of legal research. Our numbers have been thinned by the years. Only thirteen have survived since the command. " Charge!" was given four years ago. The important offices in the school organizations are filled by our members. Many of us have already fulfilled the ambition of law students in having passed the State Bar Examination, through the helpful and skillful instruction of our professors. Some have successfully embarked upon that calling already. The Evening Division, Class of 1926, has the distinction of being the first four year law class ever to be graduated from the University of Richmond. All the members of this class work by day and pursue their legal endeavors by night. We have acquired our legal education (the beginning thereof), by burning the midnight oil. During the past four years we have learned the true meaning of Aristotle's advice to Alexander the Great, that is, "There is no royal robe to wisdom." Au revoir, T. C. \Villiams' Law School! The members of the Class of 1926 will ever hold in their memory the four years spent in your halls as happy, though laborious ones, and let us hope that they have been profitable.

320

Senior Class BENJAMIN GARY BLAKE

EVAN RAGLAND CHESTERMAN, JR.

"Gary"

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

RICHMOND, VA, Morning Division

LL.B. Course Historian Freshn1an Class, '22-' 23; President 'l'hird Year Class, '24-'25; State Bar Club, '25'26; Delta Theta Phi; Phi Kappa Sigma.

LL.B. Course Junior Senator, Freshman Year; Secretary Senior Class, '26; Senator at Large, Morning Division, '25-'26 ; President T. N. Page Literary Society, '25 -'26; State Bar Club ; Sigma Nu Phi; Debating and Forensic Council Representative.

Among our scholarn-note that we remark, not students, but scholars-we find Evan's name. Truly he has acquitted himself nobly in his classes, having won the scholarship medal his first year, and having retained the same high standard throughout. Even though a responsible position in one of Richmond's largest trust companies demands his attention during the day, he is a devotee of Student Government and fraternal activities, and is one of the Colleges' all-round fellows. Our recollections of Evan include his trip to Pittsburg and points north; also the case of Tarlington vs. Baxter.

Tall, slender, and gaily innocent, Gary is the law school Beau Brummel. Do the girls love him? That would be telling tales out of school. Suffice it to say that whilÂˇe all the ladies smile on him, rumor hath it that a young lass of Forest Hall has a fee simple on his heart. One of those rare souls that excite admiration without stirring envy, Gary will travel far up the legal ladder.

321

Senior Class MALCOLM RAY DOUBLES

HORACE HALL EDWARDS

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Di vis ion

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Evening D ivisi on

LL.B. Course

Vice -President Freshman Class , '22-'23; Presid e nt Sophomore C lass, '23-'24; St ate Bar C lub, '24 -'25 - '26 ; Preside n t Student Body, '25 - '26; Manager Law School Bas k e tba ll 'l'eam, '26; B.S. Dav idso n Coll ege, '22; D e l ta 'l'heta Phi.

Phi K ap p a S ig m a; Delta Th eta Phi; Tau !Zappa Alpha ; Ge rmah Club; Ex U ni versity of Richmon d, '22; Ex-Vi ce- Preside n t Junior Class (M orning Division), '23-'24; Inte r coll e giate Debate, '24 -' 25; Student S e n ate.

Glowing with collegiate achievements in a North Carolina institution, our dear friend, Ray, came to us four years ago to begin the grilling training necessary to the attainment of the exalted position of a lawyer. He actively engaged in the social, literary, and political life of our school. We rewarded and expressed our appreciation and recognition of his abi lity by electing him president of our Student Government, embodying character, training, and personality. We predict, Ray, old boy, much success for you in the future, and challenge you to "carry on" your accomplishments in the past and in the sunset of your life, you will be in a position to demand a tribute commensurate with that paid other great and good lawyers who have gone before. Our recollection of him includes the result of a remark made by him in a certain class: "Equity considers done that which should be done."

"Ed" has honored our halls with his presence since September, 1922, coming from the city of Newport N ews, Virginia. He, from the beginning, has shown a "legal mind" only comparable to that of a Blackstone, and woe be it to the luckless classmate who is so indiscreet as to join issue in debate with him in class, for "Ed's" "legal mind" is only second to his forensic ability. "Ed" h as upheld the colors of the University in many intercollegiate debates, and when it comes to " throwing" dilemmas at the opposition he is the world's best. In addition to his forensic abilities, "Ed" is an active member of the German Club, and has worked unceasingly for the advancement of its aims and idea ls for the past two years. Being a member of the State Bar Club speaks for itself. As a practitioner, he has attained quite a clientel and has his feet planted firmly on the road to success. All of us who know " Ed" love him for his gentlemanly qualities, which are a perfect exemplification of the old Virginia gentleman, and know that with these qualities, coupled with his ability, that he is destined for a career as a lawyer that will be the envy of many. 322

Senior Class CHARLES

FERRELL

]AMES FITZHUGH FERNEYHO U GH RICHMOND, VA. E v en ing Di v ision

" Charlie" HINTO N, W. VA. Even in g D i v is ion

LL.B. Course Stu d e nt S e n ate, ' 22 -' 23, ' 23- '2 4, '24 - '25; Delta

LL.B. Course

Th et a P hi; rrh eta C h i.

S t ate Bar Club ; Sen ior Sen ato r ; V ice-Pre s i de n t J uni or C lass, '24- ' 25: Thomas N e lson Page

One cannot recall Jimmy without associating his n ame with hard work. At every leisure moment we find him reviewing some law book. Persistence is his virtue. Although actively engaged during the day in a state office, and living some fifteen mi 'es out of town, we find him by far more punctual than the majority of us. Do not be mistaken-he is far from a hermit. H e is an attendant at many of our back-stage a rguments, and lends free ly to the discussion. Our recollections of Jimmy include his treatise on "The Rise of Chancery."

Lit e r a r y Soci ety.

" Charlie" is our Benedict; the rest of us, alas (or " Hurray!") are not so much as engaged. Calm and quiet spoken, slow to anger, but quick to resent a sling at a friend, a gentleman under any and all circumstances, a good student and a qui ck-witted lawye r that is " Charlie." He may never win to fortune, and he may never find hi s name in the " Who's Who," but this w e do know, th at the fight will always find him on the side whose ca use is just.

323

Senior Class J.

MAJOR McKINLEY HILLARD

HAMILTON HENING

PORTSMOUTH, VA. Evening Division

''Ham" RICHMOND, VA. :M orning Division

LL.B. Course Treasurer Sophomore Class; r.rrcasu re r Junior

LL.B. Course

Class; Vi ce-Preside nt Senior Clas.s; Annual Representative Junior C lass ; State Bar C lub; B.S. William and Mary; Sigma Nu Phi.

Vi ce-President Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society, '22-'23; State Bar Club, '25.

There are those who solemnly affirm that "Ham's" nickname was obtained while on vaudeville circuit, but this, we can assure our readers, is a vicious slander without a single mitigating circumstance. One of the best natured men we know, " Ham" is the epitome of that rarest of beings, the old Southern gentleman. He is universally beloved, and not a few of the fair sex are found among his admirers.

A firm believer in versati lity, Major teaches at John Marshall High School during the day and is a student at night. And a student he is. Our respect for Major's argument is profound. Besides being a good student, he has always taken time to encourage and lend a helping hand in student government and fraternal activities. In the several offices he has held, "Professor" has nobly acquitted the trust which has been reposed in him. Our recollections of him include "The Squib Case."

324

Senior Class loALINE

SIDNEY JOHNSON HILTON RICHMOND, VA. Evening Divi-sion

LEVY

"Sweet Adeline" RICHMOND, VA. l\1orning Division

LL.B. Course Secretary Freshman Class, '22-'23; Treasurer Sophomore Class, '23-'24; Secretary Senior Class, '24-'25; Theta Delta Phi.

LL.B. Course Vice-President Senior Class; Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society, '24-'25; State Bar Club; Treasurer of Freshman Class; Annual Representative Junior Class.

A rapid stride, a swinging brief case, and in bursts Sidney with a merry greeting for everyone. To him certainly goes the honor of being one of the most likeable men in the class. Do not be mistaken to think that his work is frivolous--far from that, for he is one of our most conscientious students. He has been an officer in our class each year, and we respect him as a promoter of the good spirit which exists among the Class of '26. We will always remember Sidney and his profound respect for "The Dartmouth College Case."

"Adeline" is our most popular feminine member, and one of our leading students for all of that. Beautiful, and far from dumb, with her bar certificate safely in her grasp, she looks about for more fields to conquer. This young lady attends law school in the forenoon, college in the evening, and in th~ interim fights legal battles and figures prominently in the social life of Richmond.

325

Senior Class CLAUDE

LowRY

SAMUEL KERR McKEE,

RICHMOND, VA.

"Sam"

Evening Division

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

LL.B. Course Vice-President Sophomore C lass, '23-'24; VicePresident Junior Class, '24-'25; Assistant Editor "The L e g e nd," '24-'25; Member State Bar Club, '25-'26; President Senior Class, '~5-'26.

We do not hesitate to remark that this gentleman has been the outstanding member of our class during its four years sojourn. Claude has it on the rest of us in year, but he has always entered into our projects with enthusiasm and a spirit of co-operation. Although holding down a responsible position in the legal department of one of our nation's largest railroad enterprises during the day, we remark that every professor has yet to hear him answer "unprepared" on any of his cases. His high standard of work has been inspiring to us all, and we regret parting our active college association with him. Our most vivid recollections of Claude is "The Statue of Descents and Distributions," as applied to the Chinese Family Tree.

]R.

LL.B. Course Sigma. Phi Epsilon ; Ex-University mond, '23; Varsity Track, '22;

of Rich-

Captain Fresh-

man Football, '22; Law School Basketball.

Sam, old boy, we hate to leave yo u upon graduation. Your straightforward, genial, and sociable disposition has made an indelible impression upon our mind's eye. The frankness and diligence which has marked you as a student will go far in crowning your life's work with success. We bid you "farewell" as you leave these circumscribed realms of collegiate activity, and truly expect and look forward to the time when a large following called "clients" will repose justly with you their confidence.

Senior Class CHARLES

Rouzrn Moss

DAVIE GARDINER TYLER, ]R.

BEAVER DAM, VA.

"Judge"

LL.B. Course

CHARLES Cl1Y, VA. Evening Division

Sigma Nu P hi.

LL.B. Course

"Silence is golden"-and that phrase occurs to us as we recall Charlie. This phrase only goes in so far as his attitude in class is concerned, however. When called on, he states cases so clearly and fully that no more discussion is necessary. A good mixer an<l a jolly fellow he is, though, w.hen it comes to our numerous "library parties." Our recollection of him includes the " thorny subject" entitled, " Diversity of Citizenship."

Delta Theta Phi; Kappa Alpha; Student Senate, '23-'24; "Legend" Staff, '24; State Bar Club, '25-'26; Bachelor of Science, William and Mary College.

The "Judge" has been one of our most outstanding members. \Vith an ancestral legal backgorund. D. Gardiner has taken to his work with us like a duck to water. If an argument is on hand at any corner of the building, one will soon find our friend in the hottest portion of it. He has been an ardent supporter of student government activities, and in all his class represÂˇe ntations has fulfilled his duties with dispatch. His day is taken up expounding "History" at John Marshall High School, and one of our vivid recollections of him are incidents in our Legal History Course such as ro66, and an oral biography of Charles II.

327

Senior Class LEON

wAHRMAN "Leon"

NORFOLK, VA. Morning Division

LL.B. Course Freshman Student Senator, '23-' 24; Vice-President Junior Class, '24; President Junior Class, '~5; President Senior Class, '25-'26; Vice-President Student Government Association (l\iorning Division); Class Historian; CoJlegiate Correspondent; State Bar Club; Ex V. P . I.

"Whoso would be a man must be a nonconformist." Leon is our most versatile student and the school enigma. He is at one and the same time the acknowledged leader of his class and of the morning division; a man of catholic tastes, with a pronounced but tolerant outlook on life; one with a leaning toward things literary, but a student of men as well as of books; an athlete of marked ability; a connoisseur of the l-adies; a brilliant student; and, to cap it all, a movie fan. He will go far in his chosÂˇe n field.

ARMSTEAD LovELL W1TcHER RICHMOND, VA. Evenin g Division

LL.B. Course Treasurer Freshman Class, '23; Senator from Senior Class, '26; M ember Law School Basketball Team, '26; Member State Bar Club, '26.

The above is the tallest man in the cl ass. This is not his only outstanding characteristic, however, for we must say that the "cher" in his name is superfluous. Just a few words of humor from Armstead will draw a good laugh any time. We must give him credit for being one of our best students also, his chid pleasure being to prepare enough cases during the week-end to last all the coming week. He performed at center on the basketball team with much credit to himself and the school. Our recollections of Witcher include the case of "Commonwealth vs. McCue."

Junior Law OFFICERS

A. M. Division D. T. RATCLIFFE . J. T. MIZELL, JR. Miss EMMA REDD c. R. SKINNER . H. A. COOPER . I. M. LITZ . R. L. KIRBY . .

. President Fice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Historian .. Senator . . Annual Representative .

P. M. Di'Vision . T. P. p ARSLEY J. c. CRUMP MISS ISABEL EASON J. C. 'NILLIAMS . W. R. ALCOTT J. C. vVILLIAMS

MEMBERS

J.P. BAGLEY L. J. BIAGI E. L. CAMPBELL H. A. COOPER S. L. CREATH B. T. FRANCK J. W. FUSSELL E. A. GRAHAM B. T. GUNTER, JR. T. G. HADDON, JR.

E. T. HAYNES F. s. KAY R. L. KIRBY, JR. I. M. LITZ J. T. MIZELL, JR. K. A. PATE D. T. RATCLIFFE Miss E. C. REDD D. s. ROBINSON C. R. SKINNER HISTORY

vv. E. SMITH G. F. WOODLIEF F. H. ATWILL J. L. BARTOL G. G. BURKHARDT J. C. CRUMP J. E. DRINNARD ISABEL EASON E. L. GRIMM w. M. HUNTLEY

R. E. JONES L. M. MATHIEU M. w. MONCURE T. P. PARSLEY M. F. PARTRIDGE M. J. SCRUGGS T. D. SUTTON c. T. TINSLEY w. F. TOMS J. C. WILLIAMS

(A. M. Division)

Time, "being of the essence," brought us back to the "spring of justice" in September, sadder albeit wiser. The familiar halls and non-radiating radiators rang with voices and sagged under propped feet respectively. There was, underlying the smiles and jokes, a vein of seriousness that boded ill for the scholastic records of this "Dispenser of Law." O ld Grim Reaper, exemplified in final examination grades, "entered our class and carved out a slice." Some of us, "standing in the shoes" of some of our predecessors, found ourselves bare·· The wayside to the State Bar is strewn with " legal minds" that fell into the footed . Class parties and "social funcSome of us still have "Coach-Class-Backs" . rut . tions" have done much to make this class the best acquainted class in the history of the Law School. All is not law that " embryo lawyers" emit, judging from the "Hoyle-istic" lingo that floats from grouped Freshmen. . in itself should be sufficient. Be that as it may, we are here to gather from this This . legal cornucopia copious notes and knowledge on HOW TO FIND THE LAW. And, misquoting our friend, "Bobbie," we humbly chant, "Would some power the giftie gie us, to see the case as ithers see it!" With our successors' interests at heart, some of us are going to be legislators and change some laws we know now, but did not know at "exam time." HISTORY

(P. M. Division)

\Ve were indeed glad to have Dr. McNeill back with us this year, and sincerely hope for his continued good health. After spending the first two months this year delving into the mysteries of Wills, Equity Procedure, Evidence and Property II, the class, almost unanimously decided to take the State Bar examination given in December. The result was very favorable, as ten or more were admitted to the bar, the rest passing from one to three sections. Soon after Christmas, however, with Professor Barnett's fami ly trees sprouting on the blackboard each night, the statute• of limitation fast running on Professor Chichester's research work, and our regular examinations coming due, we found we had trouble enough of our own. \Veil, after completing ( ?) this year's work, we now look longingly, and maybe with some regrets, to our fourth and last year, and then-

Junior Law Class FRANK

ATWILL

EDWARD LEE CAMPBELL

P ET ERSB U RG, VA.

DOSWELL, VA. 1.iorni ng Div is i o n

LL.fl. Course

LL.B. Course

Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; German Club; Vice -President, '25 -' 26; Dramatic Club Stage Manager, '23-'24; Presid e nt '24- '25 State Bar Club; S e cretary-rrrcasurc r Thomas Nelson Page Lite rary Socie ty, '2 4- ' 25; Class Se nator, '22-' 2 3; Annu a l R e pre s e ntative, ' 22- ' 2 3 ; S ec r e t a ry, '23 -'24 ; Sen a tor at Large, ' 25-'2 6; C onstitu t ion Committe e, '2 5-' 26; Col le gi a n S ta ff, ' 22 - ' 23 ; F o rensic Council, '2 2-'23, '2 4-'25; Inte rco ll egiate DÂ·c b a t c , ' 2 3-' 24 ; A ssista nt C h eer .Lead er, '23-'24.

HERMAN ALBERT COOPER RICHMOND, VA. Mo rnin g Div i si on

LL.B. Course Sen a tor, '2 4-' 25 ; Class H istorian, '25 ; T racl{ T e an1, '24 .and '25 ; E x . University of FJorlda.

Loms T. BrAGI, JR. RICHMOND, VA. l\1orning Divisio n

LL.B. Course Thom as Nel son Page L ite rary Society.

330

Junior Law Class SAMUEL

CREATH

]AMES ELLIOTT DRINARD

PACER, VA.

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

:M orning Division

LL.fl. Course

LL.B. Course

Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Baseball, '23, '24, '25, Captain, '26; Varsity Club; Ex. Richmond College.

Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Theta Phi; VicePresiclent Sophomore Class, '24-'25; Class Representative Annual Staff, '24-'25; Treasurer Junior

Class,

]. C. CRUMP,

'25-'26;

Winner Freshn1an '23-'24.

Lavv

Prize,

]R.

RICHMOND, VA.

BERNARD

Evening Division

FRAN'CK

III

RICHMOND, VA.

LL.B. Course

1\1orning Division

Sigma Nu Phi; Vice- President Junior Class; 'l'reasul'cr of Student Govcrn1nent, '24-'25.

LL.B. Course Tl1omas Kelson Page Literary Society.

331

Junior Law Class ]OHN WILLIAM FUSSELL

BENJAMIN THOMAS GUNTER, jR.

RICHMOND, VA.

ACCOMAC, VA.

Morning Division

LL.B. Course

Kappa Alpha; B.A. U niversity of Richm o nd, '23.

Sigma Nu Phi; Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society; 1\1asonic Club; Senator Junior Class.

EDWARD THOMAS HAYNES RICHMOND, VA. lVIorning Division

EDGAR ALLAN GRAHAM

LL.B. Course

BLUEFIELD, VA. Morning Division

Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society, '24 - ' 25' 26; Advertising and Circulating l\1anagor "The

LL.B. Course

Legend," '24-'25; Staff Representative Freshman Class, Morning Division, '24-'25; S ecretary and Treasurer Freshman C lass, Morning Division, '24-'25; Secretary and Treasurer rrhomas Nels,on Page Literary Society, '24-' 25; ViccPresident Thomas Nelson Page LitPrary Society,

Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity.

'2 5-'2G;

Advertising

and

Circulation

l\ilanager

"'l'hc L egend," '25 - '26; President Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society, '26-' 27; Ex. University of Richmond.

332

Junior Law Class WILLIAM Â·MoscoE HUNTLEY

ROBT.

RJCHMOKD, VA. Evenin g Division

KIRBY,

]R.

INDEPENDENCE, VA. l\1orning Division

LL.B. Course

Kappa Alpha; Delta Theta Phi; German Club; State Bar C lub.

Sigma Nu Phi.

FLOYD SALE KA y

MANN LITZ

BLUEFIELD, VA. l\1orning Division

RICHMOND, VA. Morni n g Divi sion

LL.B. Course

Sigma Nu Phi; Senator of Junior Class; of Bluefield Club.

Sigma Nu Phi; Member Masoni c Club; S. S. S. C lub ; A.B. University of Richmond.

333

Junior Law Class THOS. P. PARSLEY

LAWRENCE MASON MATHIEU

RICHMOXD, VA, Evening Division

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

LL.B. Course

Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Tl10ta Phi; President of Class, Junior Evening Division; Vice-President Student Government, Evening Division.

State Bar. Club.

]OE

T. MIZELL,

]R. KEYMOUS ALTON PATE

RICHMOND, VA, l\forning Division

RUTHERFORD, TENN. l\1orning Division

LL.B. Course

Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity; Business l\1anag«'r "Legend"; Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society; Secretary-Treasurer Students' Square Club; Viee-Prcsiclent Junior Class;

Omicron Delta J(appa; Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society; President Students' Square C lub; Editor-in-Chief of "The Legend"; Student

Debating and Forensic Council ncpresentative; State Bar Club; Ex. Richmond College.

Senator at L arge ; Mcmbei· of S. S. Sigma Nu Phi.

334

S. C lub ;

Junior Law Class DAVIS TYREE RATCLIFF E

DAVIJJ STRACGHAN ROBINSON

RICHMO N D, YA.

PALLS, YA. Morning D l vision

Morning Di v ision

LL.B. Course

Kappa S igma; Delta Theta Phi ; Omicron DJ!t:t l{appa; Fres hman Law Pr i ze~; Pl'e sicl e nt Ju n ior C lass; S tud e nt S e nat e ; F o o tbal l , '21-'2 2- '2 :~ ; Trac k, ' 22-' 23 -' 2 4; B.S. Ri c hmon d C oll e g e.

Richmond Coll ege. Ex. ' 24: Freshman Baseball, ' 2 2 ; Varsity B as e ball Squad, '23; Kappa Sigma.

CLIFF R. SKINNER PLI N Y, W. YA. 1\1orning Division

EMMA COLEMAN REDD ASHLAND, YA.

LL.B. Course

l\.iorning Division

Treasurer Junior Clas s; l\iembcr 8 . S. S. Club.

LL.B. Course Phi

Mu: Sec retary of .Junior C lass: Thomas Nelson P a g e Literary Socie ty.

335

Junior Law Class ]OHN

WILLIAM EDWARDS SMITH

WILLIAMS

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

SOUTH HILL, VA. l\1orning Division

LL.B. Course

Thomas Nelson Page Lite rar y Society; Fresh-

Pi Kap1>a A lpha; Delta Th eta Phi; Vice-President Fres hma n Law Class, '23-'24; President Sophomore Class, '24-' 25; Treasure r Student Government Association; Member State Bar C lub; Junior Class Senator.

man

Annual

Representative;

State

Bar

Lambda Chi A lpha.

Club;

WILLIAM FRANCIS TOMS RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

LL.B. Course Sigma Nu Phi;

State Bar Club.

GuY

FoREST WooDLIEF RICHMOND, VA. Morning Division

LL.B. Course Thomas N e lson Page Literary Society.

Sophomore Law OFFICERS

R. E.

ROOKER •

W. R.

•

CHICHESTER •

GARLAND JOSEPH M.

President

Vice-Prfsident

Secretary

CRIDLIN

G. MONCURE •

Treasurer

Annual Representative

Moss •

SADLER •

POPE TAYLOR .

•

Ilistorian .

Senator

MEMBERS

R. C. BETHEL R. E. BOOKER W. L. CARLTON R. H. L. CHICHESTER,

R. G. S. JR.

M. COHEN

COLE

P. COLOKA

R. CRIDLIN R. HERRINK

Moss

PATTERSON

F. A. ROSHER R. H. RuDD W. L. RUSH

vv.

H. RYLAND

J. P. SADDLER

JOHN LIVINGSTONE

MONCURE

GARLAND

H. SHEPPARD

SATCHELL

M. POPE TAYLOR

McDOWELL

History Returning to school with a knowledge of "law" was the first thought of each member of this class last September as we strolled through the hallways to fall back in line for more light in our profession. The novelty of discussing summer vacations and vocations had about passed away when one evening Pope Taylor, president of our class last year, called a meeting to elect officers. We soon proceeded with the purpose of the meeting, and the following members were elected to steer our destiny during the year: R. E. Booker, president; R. G. :Moncure, vice-president; W. B. Cridlin, secretary; R. H. Chichester, treasurer; Garland Moss, annual representative; Joe Sadler, historian, and Pope Taylor, senator. We are much enthused over the interest of our class as an organization, and expect to maintain the same spirit throughout the year.

337

Sophomore Law Class RUSSELL

BOOKER

LOCUST HILL, VA. Evening Division

RICHARD HENRY LEE CHICHESTER FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Evening Division

LL.B. Course

B.A. Richmond College; Phi Delta Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Nu Phi; Student Senate, '24-'25; President Sophomore Class, '25-'26.

Delta Theta Phi; Treasurer Sophomore C lass,

W. DISNEY CoLE

WILLIAM

CARLETON

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

LL.B. Course Sigma Nu Phi; Ex. William and Mary College.

Â·~5-'26.

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

LL.B. Course Masonic Club.

Sophomore Law Class CLlNE

ROBERT PEYTON COLONA

HERRlNK

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

TASLEY, VA. l\iorning Division

LL.B. Course

LL.B. Course Sigm a

Nu Phi;

State Bar Club.

WILLIAM BRANNER CRIDLIN ]OHN LIVINGSTONE

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

LL.B. Course Secretary

Sophomore Class, '25-'26; Masonic Club.

LL.B. Course

Chaplain

339

Sophomore Law Class W1LLIAM ]AMES l\t1cDowELL

GARLAND EowARD Moss

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

CHASE CITY, VA. Evening Division

LL.B. Course

B.A. U niv(~ rsity of Virginia; V\' inner of Freshman Prize fo1Â· Regular Students.

Pi Kappa Alpha; Masonic Club; Annual Re,p reEditor-in- C hi e f Assistant '24-' 25; s e ntative, "Le gend," '25- ' 26.

MONCURE, JR.

RICHMOND, VA. Eve ning Division

AsHTON PATTERSON RICHMOND, VA. E v ening Division

LL.B. Course

Ass istant Editor of "The Lege nd" ; Phi Kappa Sigma.

340

Kappa

Alpha;

Delta Thcla Phi; Club.

Masonic

Sophom ore Law Class ROBERT H UGH R UDD

WILBUR H. RYLAND

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

RICHMOND, VA. E vening Division

LL.B. Course

Phi Gamma Delta ;

lcUstorian C lass, '24 - '25.

WALTER LEE RusH CLINTWOOD, VA. Eve ning Division

JosEPH

Masonic Club; C lub.

Slate Bai路

SADLER, ]R.

RICHMOND, VA. E ven ing Division

LL.B. Course

Sigma Nu Phi; State Bar C lub; Masonic Club.

Phi Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Th e ta Phi; C h eer Leader, '2 1-'22; "Collegian" Manager Busine ss Assistant '21-'22; Staff, "Web" '22-'?3 路 President Senior C lnss '24 路 Cross ;25-'26 . l~ss, C l-Jistorian '22; '21~ , e;m路 T Count'ry

341

Sophomore Law Class CHARLES

SATCHWELL

RICH MOND, VA. Evening Division

POPE TAYLOR

CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Eve ning Division

LL.B. Course

LL.B. Course Phi Kappa Sigma ; Delta Theta Phi;

P r ~sident

Fre shman Class, '2 4-'25 ; Stude nt S e nate, '25 -'26.

CLINTON HOLLAND SHEPHERD RICHMOND, VA.

LL.B. Course Pi

K a pp a

AI,ph a; Delta

Th eta P hi ; P r esid ent

Freshman Class, '24- '25.

342

Freshman Law OFFICERS

P.M. Di'llision

A.M. Di'llision PHILLIP

. . Presidrnt . f/ice-President Secretary-Treasurrr , I-1 istorian . .. Senator ..

FREEMAN

H. F. SNEAD • JULIEN D. MARTIN . BEN D. LACY . HERBERT H.

SMITHERS

. Annual Represrntat:ve .

HERMAN .

J. R. SAUNDERS

. J. N.

GOODIN

MONTAGUE, JR. R. F. EDWARDS . W. BROADDUS • R. N. SHARP

MEMBERS

]. C. ANTHONY H. C. BOLLING E . F. ELDRIDGE PHILLIP FREEMAN H. M. HERMAN vV. C. HOPE B. D. LACY J.B. MARTIN

B. E. OzLIN H. N. PHILLIPS

A. Q; EASLEY R. F. EowARDS J. GOODIN S. W. HANSEN ELLIOTT KADISON W. W. MICHEUX W. J. MILLER N. H. MONAGUE, JR. WILKINS

P. G.

RousE P. E . RYAN T. G. SAADY H. L. SMITHERS T. W. BROADDUS R.H. DUPEY

E. M.

w. w.

N. NEBLETT J. Y. POOLE R. REW J. R. SAUNDERS R. L. SEWARD R. M. SHARP J. K. SHEFFIELD W. I. STOCKTON

History-A. M. Division As it has been said of President Coolidge, the members of the First Year Class of the morning Division entered upon their legal studies as green as the hills from which they came. But, like President Coolidge, we have slowly but surely developed. The class as a whole has always manifested an unusual interest in the activities of the school. At every student government meeting, no matter what the difficulty was, the freshmen were always spontaneous in their solutions of the problem. It is worthy to recall that the Class of '28 rallied to the support of the Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society. It imbued a new spirit into the organization, until it is now a real credit to the school. Due to the activity of the class, activities have grown in leaps and bounds. It is the ·earnest desire of this class to make a glorious success of itself and reflect credit not only upon our Alma Mater, but upon the legal profession. To that goal, we dedicate ourselves. \Ve hope in future years we can point to many eminent lawyers and jurists and say with pri<le, "They were members of the Class of '28."

History-P. M. Division Realizing that the proper interpretation and application of the laws are the bases of responsible government, we, the members of the First Year Class of the Evening Division, entered upon our pursuit of legal knowledge in September, 1925. We have, like all humans, encountered many perplexities and obstacles, but we. have been conscious that success in life largely depends upon overcoming the difficulties which from time to time embarrass us. Having consistently borne this thought in mind, we have completed the labors of our first session, and are now confidently anticipating the attainments which another session will bring. The class, composed as it is of men who devote most of our time during the day to work other than the study of law, in order that we might meet the expenses of our course, have found few moments for the development of the social phase of our class activities. But being earnest in our efforts, we have persisted in our labors, with constant anticipation that three years hence we shall emerge from the walls of Alma Mater full-fl.edeged members of the bar, ready and eager to promote the best interest of our respective communities through our labors, and the positions which we hope to occupy as a result of our attendance at this institution.

343

Freshman Law Class TEMPLE WINSTON BROADDUS

ANDREW

B. EASLEY

W EST POINT, VA. Evening Divis ion

CLARKSVILLE, VA. E ven i ng Div i s ion

LL.B. Course

RAYMOND

DUPUY

ROBERT FRANKLIN EDWARDS

RICHMOND, VA. E venin g Div ision

ISLE OF WRIGHT, VA. E ve n in g Divis ion

LL.B. Course

Tau K appa Alpha; Pre side n t P h e lologia n Li te r ary Society; '21 ; Inte rcollegiate Debate, '19; Secretary of DÂ·ebating and Forensic Council, '21 ; Historian of Senior Class, '21; Historian o f E vening Division, F irst Year Law Course.

344

Freshman Law Class S.

PHILIP EDw ARD FREEMAN

HANSEN

STONY CREEK, VA . i\iorning Division

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

LL.B. Course

Rhode Island State College; iWe1nber Students' Square C l ub; President F irst Yea 1· Law Co urse; Delta A l pha Upsilon.

CAMERON HOPE

ROCKIKGl!AM, N. C. l\llo rnin g

]OHN CRUTCHFIELD GODD!N

Division

LL.B. Course

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society.

LL.B. Course B.S. of University of RiC'hn1ond: Vice-P1·esi<.lent Fresh1nan C lass. Evening Division ; Ex V. Th.I. I.

345

Freshman Law Class JULIEN DWIGHT MARTIN

w.].

MILLER

RICHMOND, VA .

SWORDS CREEK, VA,

l\'.Iorning Division

Evening Di vision

LL.B. Course

Tri Phi; Secretar y-Treasu r er Richmond Philat c lie Sociey (form ed on Co ll ege Campus) , '25; M e1nb er Mu S ig ma Rho Literary Society, '24-

Ex Blu efield Col le ge, Bluefield, W. Va.

'25; Col l egian

Stal'f, '24-'25; Busin ess Th.ianager

G l ee C lub, '24-' 25; Secretary-Treasurer of Morning Di vision , F'resh1nan C lass Law, ' 25-'26; Law School Co rrespo nd ent to " Coll egia n ," '25 - '26; l\'lember T h o 1nas Nelso n Page L i terary Society, '25-'26.

N. H.

MONTAGUE,

]R.

RICHMOND, VA .

Evenin g Division

LL.B. Course Secretary and Trea surer of Freshman C lass.

WrLLIAM W. lVIrcHAUX RICHMOND, VA. Evening D ivi sion

LL.B. Course

Freshman Law CJass NAT

NERLETT

WAVERLY, VA.

REW

Evening Division

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

LL.B. Course

HARRY NEWTON PHILLIPS, ]R.

PAUL GrnsoN RousE

RICHMOND, VA.

l\iorning Division

MARION, VA. l\1orning Div ision

LL.B. Course

Delta Theta Phi.

Freshman J<~ootball , '24; Bl'lskctball Squad, '24; Varsity Baseball, '24, '25; Bluefield College Club; Varsity Club; S. P. E.

347

Freshman Law Class P. E.

ROBERT

RYAN

Nelson

Page Literary Orator.

Soc iety;

B.A. University of Richmond, Omega.

Class

'21; Phi Delta

J uuus Rov SAUNDERS

ROBERT MOSBY SHARP

NORFOLK, VA . Evening Division

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

LL.B. Course

LL.B. Course B.A.

SEWARD, JR.

LL.B. Course

LL.B. Course T h om as

RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

RED SULPHUR 'SPRIKGS, W. VA. l\1orning Division

Richn1ond

College; rresident Law C lass.

Annual Represen tative Freshman Class.

Jl'reshn1an

3+8

Freshman Law Class ]OHN KENNON SHEFFIELD

HAROLD FLEMING SNEAD

PETERSBURG, VA. Evening Division

RICHMOND, VA. l\1orning Division

LL.B. Course

LL.B. Course Vice-Prf'sidcnt Freshn1an Class; Delta Theta Phi; Kappa S i pna; Omicron Delta Kappa.

HERBERT LANDRUM SMITHERS RICHMOND, VA, l\1orning DÂ·ivision

LL.B. Course Sig1na Nu Phi; Tau I{appa Alpha; Ex Rir,11mond College, '25; Student Senate; Assistant Editor "Legend"; Editor-in-Chief "lVIessenger," '24; Intercollegiate Debate, '23-'24-'25; Vice-President Virginia Slate Chapter of Tau Kappa AlphR; Member Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society,

WILLIAM WILKINS RICHMOND, VA. Evening Division

LL.B. Course Phi Alpha.

Basketball Tearn c. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW

Back Row-WITCHER, ALCOTT, DOUBLES Front Row- JOHNSON, BETHEL,

350

McKEE

II4.rr.r nrh.rr ht

uari.rty w.r a.r.r. anh wq.rr.r. tqnugq all tqiuga hiff.rr. all agr.r.r. -Pope: Windsor Forest.

ÂŽrgauigatioun

Delta Theta Phi Founded at Baldwin College,

1900

] efferson Senate Established at University of Richmond,

1912

Publication: "The Paper Book"

Colors: Green and \Vhite FRATRES IN FACULTATE

]AS.

H. BARNETT, B.S., LLB. J. RANDOLPH T UCKER, B.A., LL.B.

T. JUSTIN MOORE, B.A., LLB.

FRATRES lN UNIVERSITATE JAMES L EVEN

H. L

SIDNEY

BARTOL

HILTON

CHESTERMAN, JR.

W. MoscoE HuNTLEY

CHICHESTER, JR.

THOMAS P. PARSLEY

M. RAY DOUBLES

S. ASHTON PArrERSON

]. ELLIOT DRINARD

DAVIS RATCLIFFE

]. F. FERNEYHOUGH

JOSEPH P. SAOLER

CLINTON H. SHEPPARD HAROLD F. SNEAD M. POPE TAYLOR D. G. TYLER, JR. JOHN C. \V!LLIAMS

FRATRES IN URBE E.

ANDERSOX

\V. C. ANDERSOK

C. M. DOZIER

]OHN P. McCARTY

E. B. DUNFORD

T. R. MILLER

W. C. BARKER

]. E. DUNFORD

W. D. MILLER

RICHARD BEALE

DUVAL

FRANK B. B EAZLEY

]. B. R. C.

D U VAL, JR.

WINSTON MONTAG UE

vV.

H. H. EDWARDS

W. BEVERLY A. BROOK

AXDREW ELLIS

GARLAND

R. 0. A. T.

MONCURE

O'FLAHERTY PALMER PITT

SHERLOCK BROKSON

W. H. CARDWELL

]. VAUGHAN GARY

]. R.

HERBERT HARRIS

]. L

E. B. HAZLEGROVE

DAVE E. SATTERF IELD. JR.

G. L

CHAPPELL, JR. CH U MBLEY

G. G. CLARK " ' Â· F. CURTIS E. S. DESPORTES

]OHN GARLAND POLLARD

A . D. LIVESAY

FRANK G. LOUTHAX

HUGH

BERNARD W. MAHON

MAN

352

ROBINSON

E. STERN, JR.

TIMMONS

WRIGHT

353

Sigma Nu Phi Founded at National University Law School,

1902

Jefferson Davis Chapter Established at Un iversity of Richmond, February Colors: Purple and Gold Publiration: "The Owl"

12, 1921

Flower: \Vhite Carnation

HONORARY

JOIIN R. SAUNDERS, LL.B.

L. S. HERRDiK, B.A., LL.B.

FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE

B. G. BLAKE R. E. BOOKER W. L. CARLTON R. P. COLONA J. C. CRUMP

D. E. FORTNA J. W. FUSSELL E. A. GRAHAM E. L. GRIMM M. M. HILLARD

J. J. · ALLEN J. N. Bowrn, JR. R. J-I. BRETT w. L. CLARKE F. W. COLONA w. J. CONATY B.W. CRUMP, JR;

F. E. EDMOKDS G. A. FEIL A. s. GANZERT R.H. GRIFFIN GEORGE HOWELL L. R. I-IALL J.M. JOHNSON

c. R. I-!ERRINK R. E. JONES F. s. KAY R. L. KIRBY I. M. LITZ

J. T. MIZELL C. R. Moss K. A. PATE W. L. RUSH H. L. SMITHERS w. E. TOMS

FRATRES IN URBE

L. M. LATANE L. F. LEAMAN 0. S. LIVSIE 0. E. LOWRY, JR. E. J . LUCK R. P. MARTIN D. J. MAYS

A. M. P11IPPS W. L. ROBINSON E. B. RuSH R. 1. SAMPSON' LESLIE VAN LIEW W. H. WOOLFOLK VICK c. ViTRJGHT H. A. SEXTON

ACTIVE CHAPTERS

National U niversity Law School . Georgetown University . . Detroit College of Law . Cumberland University University of Southern California . . University of Richmond . John B. Stetson University \Vashington College of Law . St. Louis University . . Marquette University . Duke University . Temple Un iversity School of Law . Loyola U niversity . Northwestern College of Law . Washington, D. C. . Detroit, Mich. . Richmond, Va. . St. Louis, Mo.

Josrph H . Choate . Charles E. Hughes. William ll. Taft . Nathan Green . Gavin W. Craig .· Jr/ferson Davis . . John 111arsltall . . Oliver 117endell Holmes. Champ Clark . James G. Jenkins . . Richmond Pearson . Russell II. Conwell . Stephen A. Douglas . William Mitchell . District of Columbia Alumni Chapter. Detroit Alumni Cha pt er . Richmond A lu11111i Chapter St. Louis Alu111ni Chapter .

354

355

MISS VIRGINIA COWHERD,

Student Government Sponsor

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

357

I-IE purpose of this page is to introduce to the casual observer of this volume a few of the salient points in one of the organs of the Law Department student body. May this page also be a concrete reminder in the years to come to those of us who are, this year of I 926, the constituents of such organ. I refer to the Student Government Association and the ideals which it fosters. This particular year has been a crucial one with regard to the ab Jvc organizatiun For the uninformed reader's benefit it might be stated here that pri::>r to r923, the law school comprised only a Night Division. A Morning Division was added that year. The latter has rapidly increased its enrollment to the present date. This situation has made necessary a change in the organization of Student Government, in order that proper representation therein might be afforded each Division. The change occurred this year. Very briefly, the general plan of Student Government control now is vested in: (I) A President elected from the entire association; (z) two Vice-Presidents, one elected from each Division; ( 3) a Secretary and a Treasurer elected from the entire association; (4) a Senate of fourteen, seven e'ected from each Division. The Vice-Presidents are the executive heads of their respective divisions and, in conjunction with the respective Divisional Senate, handle all matters of a purely divisional interest. In matters involving the entire association, the President, together with the joint Senate, are the arbitrators. The purposes for which this association was created are noble ones; the spirit which it encourages is enlightening; the ideals which it fosters are honorable; the place which it occupies makes it indispensable. Honor, that noble virtue which causes men to lay down their lives in protecting a just cause, is the foundation rock upon which our association is built. And this same spirit permeates every phase of it. To create, foster, and cultivate honor among the members of the student body, both in their relations with each other and in those relating to the school authorities, is our objective. It is with a sense of deep pride, the current administration can state, that "during the past school year no member of the association has been reported to it for breach of this trust imposed." This high virtue among the members of the student body has been carried into every detail of their work. The Honor System at the T. C. Williams School of Law is on the loftiest heights and is respected to the utmost. Men who spend a complete sojourn at the institution find themselves well equipped in matters of honor and ethics, with which to combat the snares and pitfalls which face the young attorney. \Ve, who depart from the portals of Columbia Building, will ever remember and cherish her as a beloved Alma Mater, and count her association as one of enlightened environment.

RAY

DounLES, President.

359

Stude ntsâ€¢ Squar e Club (A Square Student) OFFICER S

President //ice-Presi dent Secretary

K. A. PATE R. E. BOOKER J. T. MIZELL

W. C. CRIDDLIN W. I. STOCNTON G. E. Moss

. Chaplain Tiler Annual Represent ative

MEMBER S

R. F. EDWARDS

ROSCOE CARDEN

PHILLIP FREEMAN

JOHN LIVINGSTO~E

WM. M.

J. W. A. R.

FUSSELL

c. T.

LINSLEY

HUTCHINS ON

M. F.

PARTRIDGE

W. D.

COL!l

DAVIS

KAY

A. PATTERSON W. L. RUSH G. E. SUTTON

State Bar Club of T. C. Williams School of Law Back Row-CHARLES W. FERRELL, CLAUD R. LOWRY, A. L. WITCHER, JR., E. R. CHESTERMAN, JR.,

G. TYLER, Center Row-W. L. R usH, D.

JR., C. R. Moss,

GARY BLAKE.

C. R. HERRINCK, CHART.ES T. TINSLEY, L. M. MATHIE U (President), vVIr..uAM F. ToMs, E. L. GRIMM, \V. R. ALr..coTT, LEoN WAJJRMAN.

Front Row- W.

DISNEY COLE, C. S. MASSIE, J. H. HENING, T. MIZELL, ISABELLE EASON, }OHN vV1LLIAMs, M. HuNTLEY, RoYAL E . JoNEs.

Thomas Nelson Page Literary Society E. T. HAYNES JAMES H. HENING .

. President . Vice-President K. A. PATE â€¢

MI Z ELL ,

B. T. FRANCK .

Secretary and Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms

. Critic

MEMBERS

B. L.

GARY BLAKE J. BIAGI J. W. FUSSELL BERNARD T. FRA:\!CK EDWARD T. HAYNES JAMES H. HENING J. T. MIZELL

K. A.

PATE DAVIS RATCLIFF EMMA REDD C. R. SKINNER H . L. SMITHERS R. D. LACY H. F. SNEAD B. E. OSLIN H. PHILLIPS

E. T. ELDRIDGE J. D. MARTIN PHILLIP FREEMAN T. G. SAADY P. E. RYAN H. M. HERMAN HOPE

w. c.

Th e University

COLLEGIAN STAFF

MESSENGER STAFF

The University Players OFFICERS

\V ARRE N

. .

CHAPPELL â€˘â€˘

. . . President

. Via-Pusidrnt

MARIO N MARSH

Treasurer

CALVI N RonIKSON MARGARET HARLA:'>f

EMI LY

BROWN

. Secretary . Director

The 1925-26 dramatic season opened in the fall term with Grumpy, Cyril Maude's Broadway success, at the Woman 's Club Auditorium in Richmond. The reception given this opening play was sufficient proof of the success. In the winter term, through the combined efforts of the Senior Class and the Players, l\!Iilne's Dover Road was presented in Richmond and Baltimore. The appearance of the Dover Road in Baltimore marked a new era in our dramatics. For the first time the University was represented iu this field outside the state. The plans for the spring term embrace the presentation of Milestones, four original one-act plays, and one of Shakespearian comedies in ] une. With the close of this year, we may say that we have completed what is undoubtedly our most successful year, in the light of advancement of purpose, and this may all be attributed to the guidance, directing, and deep interest of l\/Iiss Emily Brown.

The Staff of THE WEB wishes to take this opportunity to express appreciation to the advertisers for the courtesies extended