Alum Ni Gazette

A L U M NI GAZETTE OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM & MARY IN VIRGINIA VOL. I. WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934 NUMBER 9 PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR ALUMNI DAY ALUMNI GAZETTE ANCIENT CAMPUS OF W&M STEPS OUT For financial reasons the Alum- AND HUNDREDS EXPECTED JUNE 9TH ni Gazette will not be published AND BLENDS WITH MATOAKA PARK during the months of June and I July of this summer. The next is- Sixteen Class Reunions Will Supt. G. B. Arthur of CCCQ Celebrate Dr. J. A. C. Chand- sue will come to you around the DR. KOONTZ'S ADDRESS first of September just before the FIRST AVIATION SCHOOL Paints Beautiful Picture ofi ler's 15th Anniversary As New Developments at W&M* President. ON CHARTER DAY LAUDS opening of the session of 1934-35. IN ANY AMERICAN COLLEGE The alumni secretary wishes to BIG ASSET TO COLLEGE J MEDALLION AWARD THE SPIRIT OF W. & IB. take this opportunity to thank al FORMED BY DR. CHANDLER of you for your interest in the Lake Matoaka Recommended Responses from Class Presid paper during this past session and for Shell Racing and All In« ents and Others Indicates the Says Purpose of Alumni Asso- Balloon Club Organized Here ciation Is To Foster and Per- to wish you a summer of health land Water Sports. j Largest Attendance in Hist- and much happiness. • In 1786 Backed by President petuate This Spirit. Madison. ory. The Alumni Office will be open About one-third of the living grad-* all summer. uates of William and Mary look back Responses received at the Alumni On this the 241st anniver- The experiments and balloon flights sary of the granting of the of the Montolfier brothers and others to a college having but few buildingsj office so far indicate a large at- on a campus of no pretensions. En* tendance here on Alumni Day, June charter to Their Majesties Royal in Europe toward the end of the 18th century had their echoes here closed snugly between Richmond 9th. In fact, it is very likely to be the College of King William and Queen DEAN THEODORE S. COX at William and Mary. The students Road and Jamestown Road, an un^ the largest gathering of the alumni Mary in Virginia it is my pleasant defined and undeveloped area ex< ever held here. OUTLINES INTERESTING formed a Balloon Club in 1786 and privilege and high honor to address conducted experiments in flight on tended toward a wooded tract in th< The reunions of sixteen classes the alumni of this ancient institu- HISTORY OF LAW AT W& IB the Palace Green. Bishop James Mad- rear, reminiscent of the twenty-thous< here to celebrate the 15th anniver- tion. Undoubtedly I will have other ison, president of the College, was and acre grant from the English! sary of Dr. Chandler's presidency of hearers than the alumni of William very much interested in this new Crown for the establishment of thoj the College assures an unusual at- School of Jurisprudence Empha and Mary. To them it may seem pre- phase of man's activity and encour- school. tendance. Dr. Chandler's class of sizes the Cultural Value of sumptuous that the alumni of any aged the students by his presence at The other two-thirds of the alumni 1892 will hold a reunion and the class the Study of Law. particular college should stage a cele- their tests. left an Alma Mater which had begun of 1909 will celebrate its 25th anni- bration over the radio. But if, after The same note which called Virgin- One hundred and forty three years to grow again under the constructive! versary. Fourteen classes containing a moment's reflection, they will re- later, to be exact, in 1929, students urge of Dr, J. A. C. Chandler. AJ about 2000 graduates and represent- ia to arms in defense of the South- collect the part played by the alum- at William and Mary constructed a new air pervaded the ancient halls, ing 4000 students who entered here ern Confederacy sounded a dirge at ni of this College in the building of glider and flew in it. restored to their accustomed Colonial during Dr. Chandler's administration the College of William and Mary State and Nation, I am sure that this In 1930 the James Riordon School estate. New buildings rose in an orx will hold their reunions on this oc- which was to last for a generation. hour will have at least somewhat of of New York, operating that year on dered plan. Those who graduate this casion. Class officers for the past fif- President, faculty, students,— all left a general appeal. a steamship berthed at historic year will see new ground broken fon teen years have been contacting their the venerable halls for service in the Anyone who attempts an address Jamestown, had a course in flight the completion of his far-visioned classmates and the response has been field. Among those to go was Charles to, or in behalf of, the alumni of which was opened to students of Wil- plan, and those who come after will very encouraging. Morris, Professor of Law. Sixty-one William and Mary, whether by nat- liam and Mary. Four students took marvel at the unity, the compactness years were to pass before there The majority of those returning ural inclination or otherwise, must the course. Dr. Chandler conceived and the beauty, of the time-honored would be another incumbent of the here on June 9th will be alumni re- perforce do so with a sense of the the idea of establishing aviation at school. | chair of law—second oldest chair of siding in Virginia but there will be a greatest humility. The shades of al- William and Mary and secured a gift It is significant that in the slo^ the Common Law in the world. Dur- large number from other states from umni of the illustrious past, and the from a friend of the College and in development of educational facilities ing the trying days of Reconstruct- which William and Mary has been spirits of those now actively and 1931 the first Department of Aeron- in the American Colonies, fifty-seven ion and economic chaos the school of drawing heavily for a decade or more ably engaged in present day life autics established at an American years passed over the first college, law remained dormant. It remained The first event on the program for work, unite to give him pause. To college was set up at this College. Harvard, before William and Mary, for President Chandler, with the help the day is the annual meeting of the feel that one has at least something This department offered work in was established in 1693. And thai; of Robert M. Hughes and others, to Alumni Association with Dr. Amos in common with such great men as both flight and ground instruction. only eight more years went by beforai revitalize the proud tradition of R. Koontz, '10, presiding. The annual Jefferson, Marshall, the Randolphs, Col. Earl C. Popp from the Riordon Yale came into being, while during Chancellor Wythe and his eminent meeting of the Board of Managers organization, Y. O. Kent and Julian the eighteenth century twenty-onej Monroe and Tyler, to mention only successors. of the Association will be held on the a few of our illustrious dead, is not Chandler, students at William and such institutions were founded, with night of June 8th. to cause one to be puffed up, but to When the Marshall-Wythe School Mary who had completed the Rior- increasing rapidity. But the threei A matter of much interest that will produce in one a sense of the deep- of Government and Citizenship was don course, also became connected first colleges, seated in the vigorous come before the Association meeting est obligation. Even America's Great established in 1922 (no insignificant with the new department. Otto Z. settlements in New England and VhS will be the election of alumni to re- Man ,spelt with a capital G and a achievement itself) Dr. Chandler, as Johnson as chief mechanic joined the ginia, have served peculiar needs, ac< ceive the Alumni Medallion for un- capital M— the immortal Washing- a trained scholar in History and Gov- instruction staff. cording to their several environments* ernment, recognized the necessity usual service to the College. These ton—may very properly be consider- The flight equipment of the new To William and Mary it has fal-« for affording instruction in the fun- medallions will be delivered to the ed one of our band. For did he not department was a Fleet trainer, a len, despite its periods of low active damental principles of English and alumni elected on Homecoming Day receive his surveyor's diploma at Wil- two-piece biplane, a Kitty Hawk and ity and suspension, to courageously American jurisprudence as a comple- next falL liam and Mary before starting his a Curtis Robin. All these ships were devise and employ notable innova-< ment to those fields which we call At 11:30 A. M. >the alumni and survey of the vast and wild estates painted with the colors of the Col- tions in organization and instruction,, the social sciences. The teaching of their friends will gather to hear of Lord Fairfax, and many years af- lege, green, gold, and silver. and from Williamsburg circles ofi law thus was revived in conjunction Ashton Dovell, '08, who will deliver terward, after he had added more The City of Williamsburg took no- widening influence have rippled out with the establishment of the Mar- the alumni address. Mr. Dovell will lustre to his name than have any of tice of the new school by establish- to the far shores of the educational shall-Wythe School and was combined speak on the development of the his country-men, and such as few, if ing an airport and leasing it to the world. with it for the purposes of admini- College during Dr. Chandler's admini- any, mortals have ever attained did he College. In such a school, a campus could stration until 1932. Such integration stration. Besides being an orator of not serve as Chancellor of the Col- Thirty three students enrolled for not be merely a piece of ground was nominal only for almost from the (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 2.) aviation the first year of the school, hurriedly leveled off to catch up with! beginning the School of Jurisprudence 17 for flight and 16 for ground work. a procession of new buildings; with* functioned autonomously. Its object Of the seventeen taking flight, fif- out plan or purpose, without defini-» Prominent Alumni and Alumnae was two fold: to broaden the study teen emerged with private pilot li- tion. An observer looking in on such in related fields as well as provide censes. The second year, seventeen a place, knowing its background of Of Dr. Chandler's Administration professional training in the law. The (Continued on page 2) (Continued on Page 4) i very change in the name from the J. D. Carneal, Jr., '20, Real Estate, asKa. School of Law to the School of Jur- Richmond, Va. , H. L. Bridges, Jr., Principal High isprudence, which took place soon R. W. Copeland, '20, Superintendent School, Staunton, Va. (Continued on page 4) of Schools, Hopewell, Va. W. E. Garber, '21, Superintendent of Major M. Hillard, '20, Attorney, Sen- Schools, King William County, ator in Virginia General Assembly, Palls,^ Va. CARY GRAYSON ON BOARD Portsmouth, Va. E. D. Hudson, '21, Physician, Lake Raymond Sisson, '20, Attorney. For- Geneva, Wisconsin. OF ALUMNI MANAGERS mer member of Virginia General A. W. Johnson, '21, Professor, Har- Assembly, Emmerton, Va, vard University. Admiral Cary T. Grayson, '99, of Dr. Howard C. Smith, '20, Surgeon, J. C. Lyons, '21, Professor, Univer- Washington, D. C, who is rapidly Baltimore, Md. sity of North Carolina, Chapel recovering from illness that necessi- D. G. Tyler, Jr., '20, Attorney, Rich- ' Hill, N. C. tated an operation at Mayo Brothers mond, Va. R. W. Pride, '21, Superintendent of Hospital last fall, has accepted mem- R- P. Wallace, '20, Business. Member Schools, South Norfolk, Va. bership on the Board of Managers of of Board of Managers of Alumni O. P. Smoot, '21, Lieut. U. S. Navy, the Alumni Association to which he Association and prominent in civic Pearl Harbor Airport, Honolulu. was elected last fall just before go- life of Williamsburg, Va. H. L. Spain, '21, Principal School, ing to Rochester, Minn. W. Earle Andrews, '21, Superintend- Hampton, Va. Admiral Grayson is a loyal son of ent of Construction, Long Island John G. Warburton, '21, Business. William and Mary and his member- Park Commission, Babylon, L. I., City Council, Williamsburg. ship on the Board of Managers will New York. F. E. Amraons, '22, Physician. Capt. greatly increase the usefulness of John B. Bentley, '21, Suffragan Bish- U. S. Army, Honolulu. that body to the Alumni Association op, Episcopal Church, Nenana, Al- (Continued on page 3) and to the College. A trail in the rough, through forest as left by the fire clean-up crew,. PAGE TWO. THE ALUMNI GAZETTE Thursday, May 31, 1934 DR. KOONTZ'S ADDRESS must have acquired great age. One W. & M. Virginia THE ALUMNI GAZETTE ON CHARTER DAY LAUDS of America's youngest universities OF THE SPIRIT OF W. & M has, from its earliest years, held one Beach Headquarters one of the most enviable traditions i THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY IN VIRGINIA J. Allan Cooke, '28, president of Established June 10, 1933. (Continued from page 1) of learning in the land. William and lege for a number of years? Mary is doubly fortunate in having the student body while at William A monthly publication in the interest of the College of William and Mary But Virginians have been much developed a spirit and a tradition in and Mary and a half-back on the in Virginia and its Alumni , criticized and possibly a little jeal- her youth, which, I was about to say, football team, is now operating The ously, by their neighbors, for think had been preserved in her old age. It Greenwood, a 25 room cottage on the Published on the last day of each month by the Alumni Association of the ing too much of the past and not would be more proper to say that this ocean front at Virginia Beach. College of William and Mary in Virginia enough of the present. A study of spirit and tradition has kept her Mr. Cook, realizing that Virginia The Alumni Association of the College of William and Mary in Virginia the whole course of her history, from young through all of the 241 years of Beach is the mecca for hundreds of Organized 1842—Chartered March 5, 1923. the earliest times to and including her existence. This spirit and tradi- William and Mary graduates and the present, reveals an active and tion, so difficult to define or to des- undergraduates every summer, plans OFFICERS able participation by this Common cribe ,yet so well known to all of us to make his establishment the spec- DR. AMOS R. KOONTZ, '10, President wealth in all large affairs— states who spent the formative years of our ial headquarters of all William and JOSEPH E. HEALY, '10 - -..--. Vice-President craft ,the arts and sciences — that youth within the ancient ivy-covered Mary men and women while at the ROBERT P. WALLACE, '20, Secreary-Treasurer completely belies this criticsm. One walls, is our priceless heritage, and Beach. —Board of Managers— of her sons, now in the United States it is our duty to pass it on ,enriched Terms expiring in 1936—Dr. W. T. Hodges, '02; Robert P. Wallace, '20. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Senate, recently made a record as if possible, to our posterity. It is the Terms expiring 1935—R. M. Newton, '16; Miss Cornelia Adair, '23. Governor of the State probably sec- preservation, the fostering, and the Terms expiring 1934—Joseph E. Healy, '10; Judge H. Lester Hooker, '07; New Members ond to none made by any governor in Dr. Amos R. Koontz, '10; Dr. Sidney B. Hall, '16. perpepuation of this spirit and tra- Mrs. Adelaide E. Bloxton, '23; Ir- any state at any time. The other Charles A. Taylor, Jr., '09, Executive Secretary. dition that I conceive to be the high ving L. Margolis, '29; Macy M. Cra- senator from the Old Dominion occ- purpose of the Alumni Association mel, '27; Virginia Bishop, '29; Mrs. CHAS. A. TAYLOR, JR., '09, — —• Editor upies a position of respect and esteem of the College of William and Mary Gladys Ratcliffe Henault, '22; Rob- ROBERT P. WALLACE, '20, - Publisher in Washington that is known to ev- in Virginia. The applications and ert B. Moore, '92; Robert B. Moore, eryone close to that great capitol to ramifications of this purpose are in- '92, (for 5 years); Rufus W. Powell, Subscription Price: $3.00 Per Year be entirely unique. Another of her finite. '92; Sue Lancaster, '34; Elizabeth famous sons is one of the greatest One brief, but important announce- Betts, '33. ALUMNI DAY explorers of the age. Be it remem- ment and I am through. This is the Renewals bered also that Virginia has sent her fifteenth year of the incumbency of J. Malcolm Bridges, '25; Dr. John Alumni Day, June 9th, carries a special significance at Wil- sons far beyond her borders to en- Doctor Chandler as President of the Lloyd Newcomb, '00; Herbert G. liam and Mary this year. It is not only a day for alumni to rich the communities in which they College. The anniversary will be cele- Chandler, '18; Rev. Willard M. Ent- come back here to mingle with each other on a lovely old cam- have made their home. A,nd who shall brated at Commencement time next wisle, '30; M. R. Morgan, '04; Alex- pus but it will be the occasion for the celebration of the wonder- say that these men are no longer June. All of us, and especially those ander Gordon, '11; Dr. C. Howard ful growth of the College during the past fifteen years and for Virginians? It would be just as reas- alumni who have been in college dur- Cain, '26; Dr. R, E. Whitehead, '92; honoring the alumnus of the College, Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, who onable to say that the graduates of ing his Presidency, will be eager to R. M. Hughes, Jr., '00; Ruth Louise has made a great dream come true. Alumni who have not been a great university were no longer gather and do honor to the man un- Buist, '33; Dr. J. W. Abbitt, '06; Thos. here for a decade or more will be amazed at the size and the beau- sons of their alma mater because der whose administration the growth P. Chapman, Jr., '25; W. B. Doyle, ty of the College today. they had left the cloistered walls to of the college has been far greater '24; Chas. E. Ruffner, '98; Dr. H. E. The reunion of Dr. Chandler's class of '92, the 25th anni- add to the civilization of distant than that under any other President. Davis, '01; W. C. L. Taliaferro, '90. versary reunion of the class of '09, and reunions of the classes fields by their high endeavor. Nor has any president ever done so Dr. W. C. Webb. '98. ' from '20 to '33, inclusive, should bring to the campus on June 9th much to promote alumni affairs. His And so it is with the sons of Wil- Life Membership the largest number of alumni ever gathered here in the history continued encouragement and help of the College. liam and Mary, one of whom, now R. P. Wallace, '20. the distinguished President of the has constantly been one of our great- Ashton Dovell, '08, a brilliant son of William and Mary and est assets. Our Executive Secretary, an orator of unusual ability, will deliver the annual alumni ad- College, a Senator and Trustee of ALUMNI DEATHS Phi Beta Kappa, has just spoken to Mr. Taylor, will have charge of the dress. anniversary celebration. All who were you by proxy. Their activities could John Minor Gatewood, '90, assist- We eagerly await your coming. in Williamsburg on last Home Com- be traced through many lands— in ant cashier of the Broad Street ing Day will know what that means. politics ,in diplomacy, in the armed Branch of the State Planters Bank A SERVICE TO THE COLLEGE Those who were not there then had services, in finance, in education, in and Trust Company, Richmond, Va., better come back in June and find out. theology, in law, in letters and in the died April 26th. Thousands of bright young high school graduates of this It will mean a feast—both spiritual sciences, both pure and applied. There Mr. Gatewood was the son of the year's class are now trying to choose the college that they will and corporeal— that no alumnus can is not time to mention them by late Dr. W. K. Gatewood, and was enter this fall. They will receive literature from dozens of in- name, and a rceital of their achieve- afford to miss. stitutions of learning setting forth the advantages of those in- born at "Linden", Middlesex County, ments is not immodestly made, but in 1872. His father, a prominent stitutions. But very few will be influenced by this annual flood of FIRST AVIATION SCHOOL as a' spur to the present and future physician, was a student at William pamphlets. Some will choose the Alma Maters of their fathers. generations of alumni. The record of IN ANY AMERICAN COLLEGE and Mary before the War Between Others will choose the college that has been in their minds most FORMED BY DR, CHANDLER William and Mary in the past has the States. prominently during their high school days. been marked by high ideals, sound He is survived by his wife and The majority of these students will be influenced in their scholarship, a love of truth and of (Continued from page 1) three sons, all living in Richmond. choice by friends and the alumni of the various colleges living the search for the truth, an appreci- out of nineteen received private pilot dn their community. ation of polite manners, and of a licenses. John Wakefield Minor, '93, a, life It is to this situation that we would direct the thoughts of spirit of fair dealing. May the con- Drama entered into the routine long citizen of James City County, the alumni of William and Mary. It is not necessary to point tinuation of such a course be our work of these boys on many occas- died on April 30, 1934. Mr. Minor, out to you the advantages that this College offers to young men gift to future generations. ions. Many flights were made to take who resided at Lightfoot, was a mem- and women of this age. You are familiar with the splendid edu- Our Alumni Association is very students to hospitals in emergency ber of an old family of this section cational facilities at your Alma Mater and the dignified and hist- young compared to the age of the cases. Julian Chandler took a Wash- and was a highly respected citizen. oric atmosphere of the College and the City of Williamsburg. It College. While we will soon enter up- ington and Leee student from a foot- He was a farmer and served for has been said, and with much truth, that a four year's residence on the 242nd year of the College, this ball game in Norfolk to Lexington in Williamsburg in this present era is an education in itself. many years on the County School is only the 92nd of the Alumni As- when the boy's roommate had died Board. For a number of years he But the young men and women who are leaving your com- sociation, the latter having been in his absence and he wanted to be munity this fall to enter college are not so familiar with the ad- served as superintendent of the Sun- founded in 1842. Thomas R. Dew<, on hand to receive the parents. There vantages that William and Mary offers. Therefore, you can day School of the James River Bap- then President of the College, was was the group flight to the Spring render your Alma Mater a great service at this time if you will tist Church. the first president of the Association. Festival in Warrenton and the night tell William and Mary's story to these young people. He is survived by his widow, a son Mr. Charles A. Taylor, Jr., our Ex- formation flight on the opening of 16 Alumni and a daughter. • iiT* Office will greatly aooreciate your cooperation ecutive Secretary, has just brought to the new theatre in Williamsburg. in this matter which is of such vital importance to William and At the historic session of the Gen- Mary. Send us a list of students from vour community whom my attention the following interesting facts: Of the T8 presidents of eral Assembly of Virginia in the old PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS you would like to see enter the College this fall and write us ALUMNI DIRECTORY that you will see them dn person. the College 8 have been alumni of Capitol here this year, an official had o the College. Outstanding among the left important papers in Richmond. 8 alumni presidents are James Madi- Otto Johnson offered to fly to Rich- J. D. CARNEAL, JR., '20 MATOAKA PARK son, Thomas R. Dew, and Julian A. mond for them picking them up at Real Estate - Insurance - Loans the Byrd Airport. He was back in 35 C. Chandler, the present incumbent. 12 N. 9th Street, On September 14, 1752, the President and Masters of Wil- Of the other ten presidents, 5 were minutes and the session was not de- Richmond, Virginia liam and Mary issued the following order: "that no Scholar of educated in England, one at Union layed. what age, rank, or quality, soever, do presume to go out of the College, one at United States Military The William and Mary Flight Club, Bounds of the College, particularly toward the Mill Pond." It is Academy, one at Washington College, an outgrowth of the glider days here, presumed that the mill pond referred to was Lake Matoaka. and one at the University of Vir- carried over into aviation and has GARDINER T. BROOKS, '14 One hundred and eighty one years later the College took ginia. been an important factor in this steps to make this same "pond" and the woods surrounding it Upon the purposes of the Aldmni new department. Miss Amelia Ear- Real Estate and Insurance an asset to the College and available to the students for tramps, hart is an Honorary Member of the Association, I have recently address- Williamsburg, Virginia nature study and all the benefits that come from contact with ed you. May I briefly mention these Club. Nature .in the wild. again? There is not time enough to 744 hours of flight were recorded . When ^If Federal Government announced its Plan to organ- discuss certain specific projects that by members of the Club in 1932-33, nu I ? Conservation Corps Camps all over the country, Dr. we have afoot. It is of our general resulting in the Club winning the KIRKMYER MOTOR CO., Chandler immediately made application for a camp to be estab- purpose that I wish to speak. Many Loening Trophy in national competi- G. Clifford Kirkmyer, '06, Pres., n wooded ark ° Property of the College to develop it into a college presidents think of alumni as tion. Hudson - Essex Automobiles meddlers, and probably justly so. It The Flight Club has brought speak- 9th and Hull Sts., Richmond, Va. The Camp came last fall and under the supervision of Mr G B should not and must not be our pur- ers of National fame to William and Arthur who has a keen appreciation of the history of William pose to meddle with the internal af- Mary, including Senator Hiram Bing- f"lM p"Vnd a cleal vi?J?n °f the usefulness of Matoaka Park fairs of the college. Matters of, cur- ham, president of the National Aeron- & Wlldern woediand ET' ess has been changed into a lovely ricula, discipline, and general college autic Association and Miss Amelia W & M. ALUMNI policy are in the province of the Earhart. Make r^r\^h- VGlZ re,adily consented to give the alumni of the President and the Faculty. What, The work of the Club and the De- THE GREENWOOD S?lhf rJlJ1S1CS £• l&ft Can be d0ne with this n*tura* "set then should be our purpose? Certain- partment of Aeronautics is going your headquarters on the ocean ol the Codege and his article appears in this issue of the Gazette ly no institution of learning is worth steadily forward and will receive a at 20th Street Ihe project is not yet completed but when it is William and the name that has not developed a fine stimulus in the new aviation Virginia Beach wLSi 7? 'her- &fret ^h.at is not enJ'°yed b^ any other spirit and a tradition. This does not field now being established at Ewell J. Allan Cook, W. & M., '28, Mgr. institution of learning m Virginia. necessarily mean that the institution about three miles from Williamsburg.

■MB Thursday, May 31, 1934 THE ALUMNI GAZETTE PAGE THREE. PROMINENT ALUMNI OF Vaughan) '21, Teacher, Honolulu, DR. CHANDLER'S PERIOD PROGRAM COMPLETED FOR T. H. ALUMNI DAY, HUNDREDS Martha Elizabeth Barksdale, '22, As- (Continued from page 1.) EXPECTED ON JUNE 9th sistant Professor of Physical Edu- E. A. Cadmus, '22, Attorney. Former cation, College of William and member General Assembly of Vir- (Continued from page 1) Mary, Williamsburg, Va. ginia, Portsmouth, Va. Irma Fortune, '2.?, Social Service great ability Mr. Dovell is well vers- W. T. Christian, '22, News-Leader Work, New York City. ed in the knowledge of Dr. Chand- Staff, Richmond, Va. Mary E. Holman, '22, Teacher, Col- ler's administration and alumni may U. L. Fifer, '22, Business Manager, legiate School for Girls, Richmond, Harrisonburg, Va. look forward to a most interesting Va, O. H. Fulcher, '22, Physician, Welch, address. Mr. Dovell delivered the chief Hallie H. King, '22, Head Nurse, In- W. Va. firmary, College of William and address at the historic meeting of Percy G. Hamlin, '22, Physician, Mary, Williamsburg, Va. the General Assembly of Virginia in Friend's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Cornelia S. Adair, '23, Member of the Restored Capitol here in Febru- R. C. Harper, '22, Times-Dispatch Board of Managers, William and Staff, Richmond, Va. ary and it was regarded by all who Mary Alumni Association; Princi- heard it as a masterpiece. E. C. Jennings, '22, Principal High pal Franklin School, Richmond, Va. School, Waynesboro, Va. Kate V. Antony, '23, Teacher, Bin- After Mr. Dovell, members of the J. Asa Shield, '22 Physician, Tucker ford Junior High School, Richmond, faculty and student representatives Sanatorium, Richmond, Va. Va. will take part in the program to hon- J. R. Tucker, '22, Physician, Bell's Mrs:; Adelaide Bloxton, '23/ Teacher, or Dr. Chandler. Hospital, Williamsburg, Va. Teachers College, Greenville, N. C. L. H. Zehmer, '22, Morris Plan Bank, At 12:30 P. M. memorial exercises Beachwood Loop Trail along Lake Matoaka. Mary Elizabeth Eades, '23, Librarian, Norfolk, Va. will be held at Col. Ewell's grave. Phillip's Academy Library, Andov- P.. W. Ackiss, Jr., '23, Commonwealth M. W. Thomas, '24, Professor, Teach- Technology. er, Mass. These exercises will also honor the Attorney .Princess Anne County, er's College, East Radford, Va. Raymond L. Driscoll, '.?8, formerly Emily Moore Hall, '23, Teacher, Col- alumni who have died since last Virginia Beach, Va. B. T. White, Jr., '24, Teacher Baylor Junior Physicist, U. S. Bureau of lege of William and Mary, Wil- June. J. D. Carter, '23, Professor, College School, Chattanooga, Tenessee. Mines, Amarillo, Texas. Now doing liamsburg, Va. Yelverton O. Kent, '31, will serve of William and Mary, Williamsburg, R. K: T. Larson, Virginia Pilot, Nor- research work at College of Wil- Mary Beverley Ruffin, '23, Librarian, one of his famous outdoor repasts to Va. folk Pilot, Norfolk, Va. liam and Mary, prepaiing to go to University of. Florida. the alumni and their friends, the F. F. Chandler, '23, Commonwealth R. M. Williams, '24, MacMillan Book Russia. Ethel May Childress, '24, Teacher, faculty and students at 1 P. M. This Attorney, Westmoreland County, Company, New York. William C. Linn, "28, Formerly Man- Dept. of Mathematics, College of outdoor feast has proven very popu- Montross, Va. J. Malcolm Bridges, '25, Secretary ager C. & P. Tel. Co., Newport Wiliam and Mary, Williamsburg, lar during the past two years as it E. A, Cleaton, '23, Managing Editor, Richmond, Virginia, Chamber of Com- Va, News, Va., now with same com- gives a better opportunity for a gen- Times-Dispatch, Richmond, Va. merce. pany at Norfolk, Va. Lucy Mason Holt, '24, President of eral get-together than a formal in- F. F. Cline, '23, Advertising Depart- J. Chalkley, '25, Attorney, Johnson Arthur Matsu, '28, Asst. Coach Rut- Virginia Education Association, door dinner. ment, C. & P. Telephone Co., Rich- City, Tenn. gers University, New Brunswick, Principal Ocean View School, Nor- Meetings of the classes holding re- mond, Va. J. 0. Faison, Jr., '25, State Treas- N. J. folk, Va. unions will be held in the Wren E. C. W. Dietz, '23, La Boiteaux Com- ury Department, Richmond, Va. Bauman S. Mundie, '28, Chemist, W. Mary Scott Howison, '24, Teacher, Building and the Brafferton at 2:30 pany, New York City. N. P. Fitts, '25, Physician, Louisa, Va. Pulp and Paper Co., Covington, Training Supervisor in Mathemat- P. M. Charles J. Duke, Jr., '23, Insurance, Va, Va, ics, Instructor in Education, Col- Portsmouth, Va., Member Board of E. F. Gouldman, '25, Physician, Col- W. G. Thompson, Jr., '28, Secretary- lege of William and Mary, Wil- A meeting of the Alpha Chapter of Visitors, College of William and onial Beach, Va. Treasurer, Perry-Buick Corp., Nor- liamsburg, Va. Phi Beta Kappa at 4 P. M. will at- Mary. Edward N. Islin, '25, Manager, Mor- folk, Va. Virginia Pearl Addison, '25, Writer, tract alumni members while others Norman Gold, '23, Judge Juvenile ris Plan Bank, Newport News, Va. Arthur P. Henderson, 29, Ledger- Annapolis, Md. will have an opportunity to visit Court, Rocky Mount, N .C. M. B. Joyner, '25, Superintendent Dispatch, Norfolk, Va. Kathleen Alsop, '25, Registrar of some of the restored places in Wil- S. C. Hall, '23, Duke University, Dur- Schools Surry Co., Dendron, Va. John Latane Lewis, '29, Professor, College of William and Mary and liamsburg. ham, N. C. J. M. Lewis, '25, Dental Surgeon, U. College of William and Mary, Wil- Secretary to President, Williams- At 5 P. M. alumni will gather in W. T. Henley, '23, Pharmacist, Wil- S. Public Health Service, Washing- liamsburg, Va. burg, Va. front of the Wren Building for a liamsburg, Va. ton, D. C. Ralph B. Long, '29, Professor, Uni- Marjorie Stolle Brule, '25, Teacher, song and musical program and at the James S. Jenkins, Jr., '23, Imperial Vernon L. Nunn, '25, Acting Treas- veristy of Texas, Austin, Texas. Rome State School, Rome, N. Y. conclusion will form a circle around Tobacco Company, Greenville, N. urer, College of. William and Mary, James M. Robertson, '29, Attorney, Gladys Calkins, '25, Teacher, Buck- the Wren Building and sing the Al- C, and President of North Caro- Williamsburg, Va. Norfolk, Va. nell University, Lewisburg, Pa. ma Mater song. lina William and Mary Alumni M. B. Reynolds, '25, State Statician, W. W. Rowell, Jr., '29, Principal Mary O. Parker, (Mrs. J. E. Old), '25, The Alumni Office, faculty and Club, C. & P. Telephone Co., Washington, Hamilton Vocational School, Char- Teacher, Norfolk, Va. students are expecting you on June C. A. Lindsay, '23, Principal Arm- D. C. lottesville, Va. Mildred Vaiden (Mrs. A. N. Aird), 9th. strong School, Hampton, Va. John B. Todd, '25, Dentist, Newport Upton B. Thomas, Jr., '29, Bell Tele- Head Nurse, Johns Hopkins Hos- Write now for room reservations. Otto Lowe, '23, Attorney, Cape Char- News, Va. phone Company, New York City. pital, Baltimore, Md. les, Va,, and Member of William Thomas P. Walsh, '25, Capt. U. S. John V. Bauserman, '30, Attorney Mary Mackey Chesson (Mrs. Miller), PHILADELPHIA ALUMNI and Mary 3-3-3 Athletic Commit- Army ,Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio. Woodstock, Va. '26, Physician, Mercy Hospital, Al- MEETING tee. W. F. Young, '25, V. M. I., Lexing- Richard Jeter Jones, '30, Bell Tele- toona, Pa. W. I. Marable, '23, Professor, Blue- ton, Va. phone Co., New York City. Mary Curtis Foster, '26, Teacher, The annual dinner and meeting of field College, Bluefield, West Va. C. S. Baker, '26, Officer Manager, G. R,yland Hamner, '30, Government Mount Holyoke College, South Had- the Philadelphia Alumni Club was J. P. McConnell, Jr., '23, Professor, Commercial "Credit Co., Cincinnati, Service, Panama. ley, Mass. held at the Robert Morris Hotel on University of North Carolina, Cha- Ohio. Philip B. Hamilton, '31, Graduate Evelyn Conrad Holman, '26, Teacher, the night of May 11th. pel Hill, N. C. E. M. Carozza, '26, Secretary-Treas- Student, Harvard University, New- Stonewall Jackson College, Abing- Dr. Amos R. Koontz, '10, president J. Garland Pollard, Jr., '23, Invest- urer, Carozza Construction Corp., ton, Mass. don, Va. of the William and Mary Alumni ment Counsel, Loomis-Sayles and Baltimore, Md. C. W. Johnston, '31, Graduate Stud- Gertrude Marcelene Thierry (Mrs. E. Association was the guest speaker. Company, Washington, D. C. Thomas L. Ferratt, '?6, Investment ent, University of Pennsylvania. F. Harman), '26, Teacher, Dept. Rev. Reginald Daivs, '22, also ad- P. E. Prillaman, '23, Physician, Beck- Counsel, New York City. Thomas P. McCaskey, '31, Manager, of Mathematics, New York Univer- dressed the Club. ley, West Va. Donald L. Goodwyn, '26, Control R. K. O. Theatre, Williamsburg, sity, New York City. Officers elected for the year were: H. W. Ramsey, '23, Superintendent of Chemist, Atmospheric - Nitrogen Va. Emily Eleanor Calkins, '27, Instruc- James Campbell, Jr., '25, president. Schools, Franklin County, Rocky Corp., Hopewell, Va. George J. Oliver, '31, Superintendent tor, College of William! and Mary, Reginald Davis, '22, vice-president. Mount, Va. Paul M. Keister, '26, Asst. Sports of Schools, Northampton County, Williamsburg, Va. Ernest P. Farthing, '11, secretary. J. W. Sommerville, '23, Attorney, Editor, New York Eyening Post, Cape Charles, Va. Annette Gwaltney, '27, Teacher, Mat- Mrs. Esther Shifflett Flowers, '25, Washington, D. C. New York City. William L. Scott, '31, Freshman thew Whaley High School, Wil- treasurer. A. E. S. Stephens, *23, Attorney, Isle W. Stirling King, '26, Whittet-Shep- Coach, College of William and liamsburg, Va. of Wight, Member General Assem- person Company, Richmond,' Va. Mary, Williamsburg, Va. Mary Gladys Omohundro, '27, Tea- WHAT A GAME bly of Virginia. Johnson C. Moss, Jr., '26, Accountant, ALUMNAE cher, Matthew Whaley High School, Imagine a team hopelessly outplay- F. R. White, '23, Coach and Teacher, C. & P. Telephone Company/Rich- Alice Virginia Burke, Teacher, Nor- Wiliamsburg, Va. ed and the score 10 to 0 at the be- Apprentice School, Newport News, folk Division, College of William Eleanor Randolph Ford, '28, Librar- mond, Va. ginning of the 8th inning and then Va, Melvin A .Thorpe, '26, Chemist, St. and Mary, Norfolk, Va. ian, University of Concinnati, Cin- a bunch of Indians going on the war- R. G. Wilfong, '23, Mgr. North Car- Catherine Dennis, '21, Teacher, North cinnati, Ohio. Louis ,Missouri. path putting over eleven runs. If olina Equipment Company, Raleigh, M. Carl Andrews, '27, News-Editor, Carolina State College for Women, Josephine Halloran, '28, Teacher and you can get this picture plus the wild Times-World, Roanoke, Va. Greensboro, North Carolina. President of Richmond Alumnae N. C. rooting of hundreds of students you F. James Barnes, II, '27, Professor Dr. Edna iJuchhoff, '20, Physician Club, Richmond, Va. J. C. Chandler, '24, Professor and will have some idea of the baseball Track Coach, College of William Washington and Lee University. and Surgeon, Chicago, 111. Elizabeth P. Lam, '28, Stanford Uni- game here on the 14th with Rich- Editor Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal, Inger Sophia Scheie (Mrs. John C. versity, California. and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. mond University. Lexington, Va. Rebecca J. Ball (Mrs. E. R. Roche), L. M. Dickerson, '24, Professor, Cum- With the score 10 to 8 against us berland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Heywood Bell, '27, Associated Press, '29, Assistant Librarian, State Library, Richmond, Va. toward the end of that hectic inning Wpn. Fitzhugh, '24, Physician, Ridge- Richmond, Va. Aubrey Marable, diminutive second Leonard L. Born, '27, Statistician, Dorothy Brown, '29, Assistant Lib- field, N. J. baseman but mighty with the bat on T. D. Foster, '24, Superintendent San Francisco, Cal. rarian State Department of Educa- tion, Richmond, Va. this occasion, walked to the plate Schools, Sussex County, Waverley, David M. Hillegas, Jr., '27, Account- with two on the bases and landed on ant, Willmington, Delaware. Frances Beale Saunders, '29, Teach- Va. one that started for the old Bright E. C. Johnson, '24, Chief Justice, Am- Sewel H. Hopkins, '27, Professor, Un- er ,Norfolk Division College of William and Mary, Norfolk, Va. house. The last seen of it, a Rich- erican Samoa. iversity of Iillinois. mond College outfielder was in hot H. T. Moncure, '24, Principal High E. Cotton Rawls, '27, Physician, Laura C. Colvin, '30, Secretary Lib- rarian College of William and pursuit behind it but in the meantime School, Alexandria, Va. Franklin, Va. a Aubrey and his teammates had scor- A. Ray Simmons, '27, District Mana- Mary .doing Post Graduate work J. Herbert, Moss, Jr., '24, Professor, ed, making the final outcome 11 to ger, International Time Recording at University of Michigan. New York University, New York 10 and victory instead of ignoble de- City. Corp., Baltimore, Md. Sallie Moss James, '30, Teacher, Ber- ea College, Berea, Kentucky. feat. P. B. Peebles, '24, Professor at Wil- H. R. Crigler, '28, Engineer, Bell Out of one football game, one track liam and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. Telephone Co., East Orange, N. J. Mildred Matier, '30, Teacher, Mat- thew Whaley High School, Williams- meet, two basketball games and two C. B. Quaintance, '24, Teacher, Cran- Edward H. Hill, '28, Chemist, West baseball games this session with our ford, N. J., President- New York Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., Cov- burg, Va. Mary Geraldine Rowe, '30, Teacher, team, Richmond College took the William and Mary Alumni Club. ington, Va. A fifty-foot sweet-gum being mov- Matthew Whaley High School, Wil- consolation prize of one basketball W. E. Spicer, '24, Chemist, Standard Willard N. James, '28, Director of ed to Holly Point, where it is now liamsburg, Va. game, Oil Company, Baton Rouge, La. Publicity, Carnegie Institute of planted and in full leaf. PAGE FOUR. THE ALUMNI GAZETTE Thursday, May 31, 1934

ANCIENT CAMPUS OF W.-M. ed for a recreation area. Benches will who was designated dean in 1932, STEPS OUT AND BLENDS be provided, and tables, with an out- when the school became theoretically WITH MATOAKA PARK door fire-place for cooking. On the as well as actually autonomous. other side of this main ravine on Standards were raised, facilities im- Campus Road is the bridle path en- (Continued from page 1.) trance leading into a system of roads proved, the library (through endow- initiative and conviction of its mis- about five miles in extent when fully ment) was built up to creditable pro- sion, would expect the campus to developed. portions, and in 1932 the School was placed on the "approved list" by the have an identity, an accepted pur- Loop Trail leaves Campus Road in the beautiful pine grove not far from American Bar Association. The next pose, a physical plan, an atmosphere, Lake Matoaka Trail, and circles year it was registered by the Board and scope. through the tract for nearly a mile, of Regents of the University of the And although the original twenty- to emerge on Campus Road on the State of New York as complying with thousand acre grant has been scaled far side, below the field house near the educational standards for admis- down to twelve hundred acres, it is Chandler Hall. In its course it brings sion to the -New York bar. the visitor to the "Circle," one hund- Maenwhile, in 1924, the first law- still an entity; it still marches away red feet in diameter, planted with degree conferred since 1869 was down the old campus through deep about six hundred specimens of local granted to Peter Paul Peebles, who forest to enclose Lake Matoaka, and trees, shrubs, and ground plants. at once joined the faculty of which beyond it under stalwart oaks which Laurel from the York River, Atamas- he still is a member. In 1928 Dudley ' were standing when the colonies first co lillies from Jamestown Island, Warner Woodbridge was added to the holly, bayberry, woods magnolia,, dog- teaching staff; John Latane' Lewis descried Jamestown Island, to the wood, and trailing cedar, besides for- followed in 1932, making a full-time Iron-Bound Road. Let it be foretold est trees, makes a creditable showing Squirrel Hollow Bridge in Matoaka Park. faculty of four all holding advanced that the present, fractional, tract is for the first year in spite of most law degrees or with wide experience more likely to express the spirit of unfavorable weather. And yet so well removed from the prospect of extended-campus activit- in research. In 1933 Walter Edward William and Mary through the years The open-air amphitheatre, wihch campus as 'to inject no new problem ies; discovering its botanical and geo- Hoffman an active member of the to come, than the more extensive or- has been called Players Dell, will of turbulence and intrusion. logical treasures for class work and Norfolk bar was appointed as a part- seat three hundred people, and as time instructor, conducting the cours- iginal grant ever could, or did. It is eminently fitting that Mato- advanced study, conserving the bird many more can stand on the slope es in Pleading and Practice. The The activity which has been stir- aka Park should be added to the col- and animal life for both academic behind the tiers of split-log seats. It lege assets,—and in its unique char- and economic purposes, and provide School is housed in the Brafferton, ring prompted an application for a is only a hundred feet off. the Circle, acter. That it should stand as the a delightful retreat for relaxation also restored ,while the law library Civilian Conservation Corps camp to and the planting and treatment is newest innovation introduced by and enjoyment. occupies the third floor of the gen- develop the forest tract, and in Octo- continuous around the two features. eral library. The student body, which William and Mary to the world of Lake Matoaka should be the scene ber of last year this force, under the A low, trimmed-holly hedge will numbers fifty-one, is increasing in a science and education; a natural of popular water sports, and it offers direction of a National Park Service screen the foot-lights across the for- healthy manner following the decided area dedicated to the natural sci- a fair and open course nearly a mile ty-foot proscenium, and the sodded staff, began the work. Plans had al- ences, to wholesome enjoyment, to long for racing shells. Boating and shrinkage which followed the raising; stage will be about forty feet deep, ready been approved by Dr. Chand- water sports, to forestry, to the con- of standards. framed by tall poplar, oak, birch, canoeing would be a wholesome di- ler by which five hundred acres on servation of wild life. The college can- version for both faculty and student Fortunately the way regarding ac- the east side of the lake, or toward pine, and sycamore trees. An off-stage not be the first to do it, for Middle- body, and could well be listed prom- ademic preparation had long since Richmond Road, is to be a park, in area is effectively screened by plant- bury College, in Vermont, already inently as campus attractions, as at been charted, for the ancient statutes tensely developed at the rear of the ings of holly, laurel, and bayberry. A has Battell Park and Battell Forest, Stanford University and other of the College, compiled in 1792, de- old campus ,and gradually merged processional walk will lead back from clared that a candidate for the law 31,000 acres, which are advertised to schools. into a more naturalistic treatment the stage on rising ground for two degree should have the requirements prospective students as "an extens- Scarcely anything could be added toward the head of the lake. The hundred feet in the forest, giving pag- for the degree of bachelor of. arts as ion of the campus." to the equipment of the college with seven hundred acres on the west side eants an impressive approach to the well as being learned in the law. The And Stanford University, Californ- as many sparkling facets as this pre- is to be a managed forest; an ex- immediate scene of action. first institution in America to recog- ia ,has set aside 1500 acres of its serve. But to render a good account- cellent field laboratory for a class in Beechwood Loop, leading off from nize the necessity for such academic 8600 acre holdings for its "campus ing to the future it must be accepted forestry which is being discussed as Loop Trail near the Circle, and fork- preparation, the College of William, proper." "We find" writes Dr. Lay- as an entity with its own character, an addition to the curriculum. ing to reach Lake Matoaka on either and Mary remains unique in Virgin- man Wilbur, president, in reply to its own peculiar values, inherent and Since the property was formerly of its two routes, provides a walk of ia and is one of about a half dozen. our inquiry, "that the broad spaces natural. So taken, it will grow with so matted with underbrush and honey- over a mile, with a remarkable ex- in the South to demand an academic of the University are' its most out- the years in the estimation of the suckle that it was almost impenet- panse of water in the lake, Ice House degree as a prerequisite to the law Cove, Dead Man's Cove, and Straw- standing asset." . . . "Any education- growing body of alumni. Its trails rable, it may mean little to those degree. While subjects in Jurispru- al institution that has available sev- will wind through many a student who attended here in former years. berry Inlet, as a reward for anyone dence may be studied during the third who tramps uphill and down to reach eral hundred acres should by all history; and perhaps—though it must As it appears now, well on the way and fourth academic years, no one is means maintain it both for present be said in a dormitory whisper—now toward realization of the plan of de- it. And Holly Point lies just across admitted to candidacy for the law de- use and future values." and then through a glamorous ro- velopment, it is something of a reve- the water, four hundred feet away. gree unless he possess an academic It is fortunate that William and Someone has said that every great mance. lation. Where once was a dense thick- degree or be taking the combined N Mary already has an athletic field, so achievement is the lengthened shad- et there is now an expanse of open six year course in this institution for ow of one man. So is it, here. Down DEAN THEODORE S. COX woodland. The clean forest floor in- that this new area can be devoted to the two degrees. Graduates in Juris- i the years filling with new glory for .OUTLINES LAW HISTORY vites travel in any direction, but a range of activities suited to its na- prudence have been uniformly suc- William and Mary the shadow of trails facilitate the use of the area ture. The present stadium encloses a cessful in being admitted to the bar^ cinder track costing $6,000, and the Dr. Chandler will lengthen, and still (Continued from page 1) and provide objectives for excursions. But more important than the mere after its revival, is indicative of its freshman field reperesents over $3,000 lengthen, until he and his era. are revival of law study at William and Campus Road, circling around the in grading and preparation. The area merged into the oldest, the fondest, breadth and purpose. rear of the old campus from Rich- Mary is the perpetuation of the con- is level, well drained, and firmly sett- the most honored traditions of the The first of the new hierarchy of mond Road to Jamestown Road, is cept that law is a part of the whole led, ready for the new stadium to be college. For he has achieved much. I law professors was Oscar Lane Shew- the formal entrance to the. park, and field of education and is not to be erected in the new building program. Carrying his times onward, WH- make; then came William Hamilton, will be graced with appropriate en- segregated and left for exploration. It is. open to Richmond Road, af- liam and Mary can take this broad whose death in 1929 removed a bril- trance gates. The rear of the campus- solely by potential craftsmen in pro- fording much publicity, with plenty and thought-inspiring plan and pur- liant scholar from the faculty. His proper is being graded down to a fessional practice, a sociological ra- of parking space,'and offers a maxi- pose for Matoaka Park and Matoaka place as head of the school was filled natural slope, merging into the forest ther than a legalistic view. In ful- mum of facility in handling crowds. Forest and lead out into this new in 1930 by Theodore Sullivan Cox, with suitable landscaping and plant- fillment of this concept the School of ing. A broad graveled promenade will Jurisprudence, autonomous though. lead from the center of the campus it is, co-operates closely with other- " down this slope to cross a rustic departments of the College, partic- bridge of sixty-foot span over the ularly the Marshall-Wythe School of cove of the pond, and thence out on Government and Citizenship and the School of Economies and Business. i Campus Road. ■ton PATHS The ravine over against Chandler Administration. The Jurisprudence- faculty is included in the faculties of Hall is to be a miniature park, with P8C3«)S.RTY UHtS—*- a sodded area below the new Student both of these other schools to the ex- • Activities Building, furnished with tent to which law courses form a benches, tables, and colorful canop- part of the curricula in Government ies and sun-shades.. A fountain play- or Economics. Properly qualified stu- " ing there will supply fresh water to dents from other fields may study the pond, whiel\ will be covered with certain subjects in Jurisprudence for distinctive water lillies, and under many of which credit is allowed in. the direction of the Commission of other departments. Of the students Game and Inland Fisheries it will be enrolled in Jurisprudence, only about a hatchery for stocking Lake Mato- a third view the law with an eye to- - aka with game fish. Shell paths will (U^** ward professional practice. The stan- y%'-( ■■■■&■ ■;■■&.*•'"' &«^>»^>^;JJ. traverse the ravine and connect with dard three year law curriculum is Campus Road. H augmented by courses in the history and theory of jursiprudence seldom A delightful entrance to the park taught in law schools except as grad- is afforded by the ravine which drops uate subjects. off from Campus Road, almost on the The tradition of law study, bequeath- center line of the campus-proper, ed by Thomas Jefferson and carried across from the lilly pond. Its topog- on continuously for eighty-two years raphy is all that could be desired for by George Wythe, St. George Tuck- | it leads down Ice House Cove to the er, Lucian Minor and others, forms lake. On one side of this ravine Lake one of the produest intellectual heri- Matoaka Trail leaves Campus Road tages which Virginia posseses and and runs over pleasingly varied ter- rain to Holly Point, a distance of future generations will have cause to- remember with gratitude the man about two-thirds of a mile. This iATOAKA STATE PA8K Point, with Ice House Cove on one whose vision and courage preserved side, and the lake on the other, has and revivified it — J. A .C. Chand- How been cleared, graded, and plant- ler, President of the College of Wil- Map of Matoaka Park, Lake and Forest. liam and Mary in Virginia.