ALUMNI GAZETTE OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM & MARY IN VIRGINIA VOLUME IV WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1936 NUMBER 2 CHARLES M. THRUSTON JOHN WEYMOUTH, '94, HOMECOMING DAY PRESIDENT JOHN STEWART BRYAN WAS FIGHTING PARSON NAMED ASCIRCUIT JUDGE November 7, 1936

The Southern Literary Messenger John Weymouth, '94, was appointed November 7th will be Homecoming ADDRESSES OPENING CONVOCATION of March 1840 carried a five page judge of the eleventh judicial circuit Day for all William and Mary alumni and alumnae. The principal event of Impressive Ceremonies Held At biography of the Reverend and later of Virginia by Governor Peery on the day will be the football game with W-M PRESIDENT ATTENDS Opening of 244th Session. Colonel Charles Mynn Thruston by an September 12th to succeed Judge C. Vernon Spratley, '01, who had a few V. M. I. The cadet corp has been unnamed gentleman wno was at the HARVARD TERCENTENARY REGISTRATION 1,222 weeks earlier been promoted to the invited to attend the game and the time 76 years of age and as a youth Supreme Court of Appeals. presence of these young men on the William and Mary campus will lend President John Stewart Bryan re- President's Aides Inducted Into had known Col. Thruston whose eldest Mr. Weymouth was strongly en- much color and interest to the oc- presented William and Mary at the Office By Blake T. Newton. son, Charles, was only slightly the dorsed for the judgeship by a large casion. The corp, which is allowed Harvard tercentenary exercises on biographer's junior. number of citizens of his district and only two trips during the football sea- September 16, 17, and 18th. He was With a registration of 1222 stu- there was great rejoicing on the Of this fighting parson and alum- son, will vote on the invitation in the accompanied by Dr. Donald W. Davis dents, including 450 freshmen, and Lower Peninsula at his appointment. and Dr. Harold Lees Fowler, both nus of William and Mary the editor near future. representing an increase over last His endorsers stressed his fine legal alumni of Harvard, and by Dr. Grace year's enrollment of nearly 100, the of the Messenger said: "Intense must Other features of the program will ability, his judicial temperament and be a parade of student and Williams- Warren Landrum, Dean of Women at 244th session was formally opened have been the enthusiasm for liberty his scholastic attainments. burg civic organization floats, an out- William and Mary and a direct de- here on September 22nd with a con- which impelled the clergyman to He received his A. B. degree at Wil- door dinner and a dance that night. scendent of Henry Dunster, Harvard's vocation of students and faculty in the throw aside the cassock, and grasp the liam and Mary in 1894 at the age of Hundreds of alumni are expected first president. Phi Beta Kappa Hall. sword instead of the cross." nineteen and made a brilliant scho- here for this occasion. The attend- President Bryan presented to Pre- The convocation was preceded by a lastic record here. As a student he sident James Bryant Conant of Har- colorful academic procession. Charles Mynn Thruston was born in ance has increased each year since was a frequent contributor to the this annual celebration was started vard a scroll inscribed as follows: Dr. Donald W. Davis, senior mem- Gloucester County, Virginia, in Aug- Literary Magazine under the sobriquet several years ago. "To the president, fellows and over- ber of the faculty, presided at the ust 1738. His ancestors for several of Nat Prune. He is a member of Full details of the program will ap- seers of Harvard University on the meeting and Dr. W. A. R. Goodwin generations had been wealthy and re- Kappa Alpha and Phi Beta Kappa pear in the October Alumni Gazette. tercentenary of the founding of Har- offered the invocation. spectable merchants and planters of fraternities. Make your plans now to be here on vard College. Blake T. Newton, Jr., '35, induct- that county. The first known progeni- November 7th. ed the President's aides for 1936-37 tor of the family was^. Thruston who Mr. Weymouth is a devoted and The President, rector and visitors loyal alumnus of William and Mary into office. The aides, who are honor was Chamberlain of the City of Bris- of the College of William and Mary and several years ago was awarded students, are: Blake T. Newton, Jr., tol, England, at the time of the resto- in Virginia gratefully recall the his- the Alumni Medallion. C. VERNON SPRATLEY ON Hague, Va., (law student); George ration of Charles II to the English toric fact that the interval between He has practiced law at Hampton, Anner, Williamsburg, Va.; Harold throne. This Thruston kept a book in the establishment of the two insti- Virginia, for thirty-six years, during SUPREME COURT BENCH tutions is substantially that which Gouldman, Fredericksburg, Va.; Pete which important events were entered which time he has served as city at- separate Hampden's protest against Hansen, New York; James Keilor, New and which was handed down to the York; James Knox, Manassas, Va.; torney, member of the city council Another good and loyal William the levy of ship-money from the Dec- oldest son of the family for several Edward Lawlor, Norfolk, Va.; William and the county and city school boards. and Mary alumnus was advanced to laration of Right. Themselves, the generations. In 1840 it was in the pos- P. Lyons, Portsmouth, Va.; J. O. Man- Like Judge Spratley, he taught school the highest judicial tribunal of the children of revolution in England, session of Col. Thruston's oldest son, ly, Staunton, Va.; George Mason, '36, for several years after leaving col- State recently, a position adorned by these colleges became the foster mo- Charles. One entry made by the origi- Colonial Beach, Va.; (law student); lege and before entering the legal many brilliant William and Mary thers of wider revolution in America. nal Thruston reads as follows: "On Carl Mitson, New Jersey; Warne Rob- profession. men in the past, when Governor William and Mary thus has had the this day there were great rejoicings inson, Pennsylvania; William F. Peery appointed Judge C. Vernon longest opportunity of surveying the in our good City of Bristol, on ac- Thomas, Newport News, Va.; and W. Spratley, '01, of Hampton, Va., to labors of an elder sister in Massa- count of the restoration of his blessed W. Woodbridge, Jr., Seattle, Wash. the Supreme Court of Appeals on chusettes and of appraising her ser- majesty, Charles II, to the throne of COL KEY-SMITH WRITER Dr. Davis introduced the new mem- August 27th. vice in the emancipation and enrich- these realms; the very conduits ran bers of the faculty; Dr. Hoke present- Judge Spratley was highly en- ment of the mind. In a time when with wine." By an interesting coinci- The Alumni Office received during ed the heads of departments and Chas. dorsed for the position by the Bar men's hearts fail them for fear, most dence, Scott in his novel, "Wood- the summer two pamphlets by Col. J.Duke, Jr., introduced all officers of Association of Newport News and of strong confirmation of faith is found stock", used similar language when he Francis Scott Key-Smith, '92, one en- the administration. Elizabeth City County in resolutions in the purpose of Harvard and in her wrote, "The restored monarch trod titled "An Essay upon Constitutional President John Stewart Bryan de- that pointed out his "notable legal influence not less on the nation than slowly over roads strewed with flow- Amendment and Two Addresses" and livered the principal address which training, wide experience as a law- on her own sons. Here are manifested ers and conduits running wine." the other entitled "The Right and was highly praised. He said in part: Wise (An Encomium) and Two yer, fine judicial temperament, un- the appeal and the mastery of the In 1754 Charles Mynn Thruston was "Not since 1776 have such magnifi- Poems." The poems are "Our Coun- usually high personal character, and spirit. Here are projected the hori- at William and Mary studying for cent rewards of fame and honor and try's Past and Future" and "The Old his splendid record as a circuit zons of humanity. Here in the realm the ministry. Among his classmates power and blessing awaited the wise Chimney Place." judge." He also had many prominent of the transitory is the certitude of were Theodric Bland, later a Colonel leaders of this country as those which Col. Key-Smith is a thorough stu- individual endorsers throughout the the imperishable. For these gifts of in the Revolutionary War and a mem- now attend the right solution of its dent of the Constitution and has writ- state. Harvard, and for the assurance they ber of Congress; four sons of Benja- problems. ten and lectured much on this sub- Judge Spratley is a native of bring, William and Mary thanks God min Harrison, and John Tyler, after- The men who dominate the situa- ject. Surry County but moved to Hampton and takes courage. tion are the men who know what to wards Governor of Virginia. In 1911 he wrote a short biography in 1894 from where he entered Wil Done at Williamsburg, Virginia, keep of the past and what to seek ia Four years later when he was just of his great grandfather, Francis liam and Mary in 1898, receiving his this sixteenth day of September in the future. twenty years of age, Thruston's fight- Scott Key, author of the "Star A. B. degree with the class of 1901. the year of our Lord, 1936, of the This knowledge is not book learn- ing proclivities injected him into the ' Spangled Banner." He has also writ- After his graduation he taught in Declaration of American Indepen- ing; it's formularies are not set down; midst of actual warfare. As a lieuten- j ten a great deal for law journals and the Hampton High School for a yea) dence, the one hundred and sixty-first, there is no set of examination papers ant of provincials he joined the ex- prior to the World War was editor and for the next two years was prin- and of this foundation, the two hun- for those who want to prepare to meet pedition of the British general Forbes and publisher of the Southern Sports- cipal of a grammar school in New- dred and forty-fourth. (Continued on Page 4) against Fort Duquesnes, now Pitts-, man. port News. burg. In this campaign he served di- , Col. Key-Smith, who was born in In 1904 he entered the University rectly under Washington and thus | Northumberland County, Va., is de- of Virginia to study law and re- News of W. <& M. Alumni early in his career came to know that scended from a distinguished family. ceived his law degree from that in- J. Edward Zollinger, B.S., '27, man- graduating year. Mr. Kistler flew in great man intimately. His grandfather on his father's side stitution in 1906. He practiced law In the winter of 1765 or spring of ager of the Louisville Ky., branch of his private plane from Colorado to was Col. James Muse Smith, state in Hampton until 1923 during which the International Business Machine Williamsburg several times while a 1776 he embarked for London where senator, and his grandmother, .Agnes time he was attorney for the city, he was ordained as a minister in the Company, was a visitor here late in student here. Newton, was a descendant of Bishop served several terms on the city August. Mr. Zollinger was with the Episcopal Church. Returning to Vir- Newton of Virginia. His father was council and was chairman of the exe- ginia he was made rector of a church Texas branch of his company for sev- E. L. Phillips, B.S., '36, 302 Sum- Dr. James Smith and his mother Alice cutive committee of the Democratic eral years and this was his first visit mer Street, Buffalo, N. Y., became a in Gloucester County and served there T. Key of Maryland, was a grand- party of Elizabeth City county for until 1769 when he moved to Frede- here since his graduation. member of the Alumni Association re- daughter of Francis Scott Key. five years. rick County. Here he found frontier cently and writes that he is now in He studied law in Washington and He was appointed Judge of the conditions, an uncouth population J. F. Inman, '19, supervisor for the the credit department of L. L. Berger, has practiced there for many years. eleventh judicial circuit in 1923 where lorded over by a few dictatorial land- Atlantic Life Insurance Company, was Inc., Buffalo. Mr. Phillips has start- He entered the United States Army he was serving when appointed to the ed proprietors, and hardly a church a visitor to the Alumni Office on Sep- ed early to work for his Alma Mater at the outbreak of the World War as Supreme Court. worthy of the name. However, he tember 3rd. Mr. Inman travels a great by interviewing prospective students f a Captain. He was in France for a preached wherever and whenever he He is a member of Pi Kappa deal in North Carolina and he was for the College this summer. year serving with the 33rd Division Alpha and Phi Beta Kappa fraterni- here in connection with entering a could and from his accounts of the at the front. He was promoted to ties. He is keenly interested in Wil- young North Carolinian in College In Culpeper County, B. B. Shotwell, country many of the wealthy and cul- Major and later to Lieutenant Colonel liam and Mary and has been a re- this fall. B.S., '32, is on the Culpeper High tured families of Gloucester County of the United States Reserves. gular visitor here on Homecoming School faculty; Macon Fears, A.B., '33, moved to the vicinity to be followed On September 12th he delivered and Alumni Days for many years. Russell R. Thompson, B.S., '21, is is principal of a school in the Jef- by families from others of the lower the address at the annual celebration City Manager of Wendell, N. C. ferson District and Miss Gladys Kite, counties. of Fort McHenry of Star Spangled At the outbreak of hostilities with ALUMNI ASSOCIATION '29 is teaching in Salem district. Banner fame and on the night of England he gave himself up entirely MEMBERSHIP DUES Mr. and Mrs. Hughes E. Kistler of September 13th he spoke over WBAL to promoting the interests of the colo- Denver, Colorado, announce the birth Miss Mary Newman Jones, '28, is at Baltimore in connection with the nies with both his pen and his power- Annual Dues $3.00 of a son, Hughes E. Kistler, Jr. Mr. a member of the Ashland High School same celebration. ful oratorical talents. Being a man of Contributing Membership $5.00 Kistler is an A. B. of the class of '32 faculty in Hanover County. Miss Lela Col. Key-Smith is intensely loyal to oratorical talents. Being a man of Life Memberships and Mrs. Kistler, daughter of Mr. and D. Taylor, A.B., '35, is teaching at William and Mary, is a Life Member much property at this time he de- (Payable in instalments if Mrs. Fred Savage of Williamsburg, is the Battlefield Park School, Miss Sue of the Alumni Association, and is a dicated all to the cause of liberty. He desired) $50.00 an A.B. of the class of '33, and was Reeve Lancaster, A.B., '34, and Miss past president of the William and spoke at all gatherings in the county May Queen at William and Mary her (continued on Page 3) Mary Club of Washington. (Continued on Page 4) 2MPPI

PAGE TWO THE ALUMNI GAZETTE Wednesday, September 30, 1936

ously until 1915 when he resigned and FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE was succeeded by H. L. Bridges, '93. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY IN VIRGINIA FOR THE THE ALUMNI GAZETTE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MAY 31, 1936. This record of twenty four-years as OF Balance in Bank, May 31, 1935 -$ 44.74 THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY IN VIRGINIA secretary pf the Association has no Receipts parallel in the entire history of the Annual Dues $1,431.80 Established June 10, 1933 organization which dates from 1842. Life Memberships 381.00 A publication in the interest of the College of William and Mary in Virginia In fact, it was largely through Mr. Contributing Memberships - - 45.00 and its alumni. Endowment Fund Interest 71.63 Cole's work and loyalty that the As- From Phone Calls 1.85 Published on the last day of each month except the months of May, June, sociation functioned without inter- Flat Hat Subscriptions 14.25 and July, by the Alumni Association of the College of William and Mary ruption through this period of a quar- From the College for Alumni Day 153.00 in Virginia. ter of a century. Mr. Cole missed only Prize Money from Merchants 106.00 Athletic Committee Donation 182.00 The Alumni Association of the College of William and Mary in Virginia one meeting of the Alumni from 1889 Philadelphia Alumni Donation 20.00 Organized 1842—Chartered March 5, 1923. to 1915 and that was in 1898 when he Etching Sales 3.25 sustained a severe injury that kept For Henry Billups Watch Fund 190.50 OFFICERS AND BOARD OF MANAGERS Refund from Advanced Traveling Expenses 6.11 JOSEPH E. HEALY, '10 President him at home. At this meeting Mr. John S. Charles, '71, was elected sec- Photo Sales 6.00 DR. SIDNEY B. HALL, '16 Vice-President Refund on Gazette Postage from P. 0 13.21 ROBERT P. WALLACE, '20 Secretary-Treasurer retary for the day and took down the Miscellaneous Income 2.12 Terms expiring 1937—Joseph E. Healy, '10; Dr. Sidney B. Hall, '16; Admiral minutes for Mr. Cole. Cary T. Grayson, '99. The minutes of the twenty seven 2,633.72 2,633.72 Terms expiring 1938—R. M. Newton, '16; Miss Cornelia Adair, '23; Dr. meetings of the Alumni Association Amos R. Koontz, '10. Total $2,678.46 Terms expiring 1939—Robert P. Wallace, '20; J. Malcolm Bridges, '25; Chas. from 1889 to 1915 inclusive, contain Disbursements P. McCurdy, Jr., '33. some interesting alumni history at Stamps (Includes postage on Alum. Gazettes).. 326.25 Charles A. Taylor, Jr., '09, Executive Secretary William and Mary and in the near fu- Post Office Box Rent 2.40 ture the Alumni Gazette will present Office Supplies 82.05 CHAS. A. TAYLOR, Jr., '09 Editor 5.00 ROBERT P. WALLACE, '20 Publisher Flowers—Dr. Geiger to the alumni of the present a story Stationery and Cards 80.00 Subscription Price $3.00 Per Year of the devotion of the alumni of that Printing 78.29 period. Etchings 43.75 Entered as second-class matter March 26, 1936, at the post office at Williams- The last entry in the old minute Office Help (extra) 23.75 burg, Virginia, under the Act of March 3, 1879. book is: "All papers, new books and Phone and Telegrams 58.24 Paid to Endowment Fund on Life Memberships.. 195.5a A VOICE FROM THE PAST ALUMNI DEATHS funds, turned over to new secretary, Interest - 7.80 Mr. Bridges." Alumni Gazette, not including postage 554.12 July 8, 1915. H. D. Cole. Paid on Loan from Bank 90.00 In the old minute book of the Col. Robert Bland Grubbs, '89 The minutes of the Association art Check Collection Charge .35 Alumni Association, referred to else- Lieutenant Colonel Robert Bland Alumni Council Dues 20.00 Grubbs, '89, died in Stockholm, Swe- now intact for a period of forty-seve'i Traveling Expenses 133.38 where in these columns, was found den, in August. He had visited his old years and will be kept in the Alumni Alumni Medallions 46.92. a printed letter addressed to the home at Shackelford, King and Queen Office where they are available to any Flat Hat 52.34 Homecoming Day Parade Prizes 259.00 Alumni of the College by the late County, last May before sailing to visiting alumni who may wish to see them. On Salary of Executive Secretary 2,5.00 Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, then presi- spend the summer in Norway and Franchise Tax and penalty 5.27 dent of the Association. It is mute Sweden. He had made two trips Restoration Almanacks 49.00 around the world and last year visited VARSITY FOOTBALL Alumni Day 1935 Expenses 60.00 evidence of the great love he had for Henry Billups' Watch, etc 137.95 Alaska. Since his retirement from the William and Mary even then flaming W. & M. 6—Navy 18 Application fee to enter Gazette as 2nd Class 25.00 army he had lived at Santa Monica, Photographs 10.60 in his breast and to be years after- California. Several years ago he visit- Miscellaneous 36.28 wards the main incentive of his ed William and Mary. In spite of pre-game predictions to $2,658.24 2,658.24 great services to his Alma Mater. Col. Grubbs was born in King and the contrary, William and Mary forc- Queen County on April 9, 1872. Afte: ed two Navy teams to exert them- Williamsburg, Va. Balance in Bank, May 31, 1936 20.22 leaving William and Mary in 1889 he selves to the limit to win at Annapolis Accounts Receivable ~ June 10, 1903. went to Washington, D. C, using a on September 26th. The Indians play- On Annual Dues $ 42.50 Alumni Association bicycle to make the trip, where he se- ed brilliant defensive ball and kept On Life Memberships - 112.00 the score at 6 to 0 until the last ten Total $ 154.50 William and Mary College cured a government job, studied at Accounts Payable night and was later graduated in minutes of the game when a poor kick H. D. Cole, Sec'y and Treas. Accounts Payable $0000.00 medicine from George Washington placed the Navy in scoring position. Notes Payable—Peninsula Bank and Trust Co $ 100.00 Dear Sir:— University. After the second touchdown the team, quarter back and also starred in high He entered the Army Medical Ser- probably worn out from holding two first installment of Jefferson's "Pur- This letter is addressed to you as school in three other sports. Dillard, suit of Happiness' and Some Forgot- vice, was commissioned captain and teams all afternoon, let down and as alumnus of William and Mary a tackle, was captain of his team last ten Men by Herbert L. Ganter, A.B. of sent to Fort Bliss, Texas. Later he Navy was quick to score again mak- year. Fowler is a half back and a William and Mary, class of 1927. College. was transferred to the Phillipine Is- ing the total for them 18 points. star in basketball. Tucker is a center 'ihe William and Mary Quarterly We feel that you are deeply in- lands with the rank of major surgeon. Due to several thrilling long runs by the versatile Otis Bunch nearly all and also a star in baseball. Both was established by Dr. Lyon G. Tyler terested in the success of your Alma During the World War he was a sur- Fowler and Dillard were honor men in the early nineties and he made it geon at the Walter Reed Hospital in of the first quarter was played in Mater, and that you desire to see its in scholarship at Maury High. Washington. Navy territory. The Baltimore papers famous as a source book of Virginia prosperity and prestige increased. In Robert Douglas, six feet-four, 225 history and of Virginia genealogy. He will be buried in Arlington gave high praise to the Indians for lbs., a brother of Otis Douglas, star When Dr . Tyler resigned as president any movement along this direction, Cemetery upon the arrival of his body their stubborn play. Said the Sun: tackle at William and Mary several I am sure that you will heartily co- in this country. "The tricky Indians were making of William and Mary in 1919 the threatening gestures toward counting years ago, has entered College, but College continued the publication with operate. cannot play this year on account of a Dr. E. G. Swem, Librarian, as editor. Dr. Savala Enston Gunn, '24 territory, and battling the superior For want of cooperation and from knee injury. Mr. Otis Douglas, Sr. Dr. Swem has done a noteworthy work Dr. S. E. Gunn, who received his man power of the Tars on even terms. uncertainty as to what part the was a star on the team here in the in keeping up the excellence of this B. S. degree here in 1924 and later William and Mary played nicely calcu- alumni will have in the commence- 90's. magazine and has widened thtj scope graduated at the Medical College of lated football." ment exercises, not as many have at- Other promising men on the fresh- of its field considerably. Virginia, died in a Petersburg Hospi- Outside of Bunch's splendid running tended the "finals" as could be wish- man squad are: Phillips (back) tal on August 26th after an illness of the thrill of the game came when lit- ed, and thus the Alumni Association Lynchburg H. S.; Leroy Johnson only a few days. tle Joe Flickinger, sent in as a sub- W. AND M. ABROAD has become small. (back) McGuire's, Richmond; Cuseo \le was a native of Sutherland, Din- stitute and though a senior playing (back) Conn.; Hewes (back), Cal.; The Alumni Office received recently Let us as alumni do our part and widdie County, but was practicing his first collegiate game, took a for- and Klode (back) Milwaukee. Berry communications from two William make our annual meeting a great medicine at Hopewell at the time of ward pass from Bunch on Navy's 45- of Lynchburg is a promising lineman. and Mary alumnae now living in factor in the college commencement. his death. He was plant physician for yard line, stiff armed, squirmed, side stepped and out ran the whole Navy The prospects for a winning fresh- Europe. The first was from Countess The Board of Visitors has set the Tubize Company for ten years. team for a touchdown. man team are not so good but the zu Herberstein formerly Miss Idella aside one day as alumni day. This Dr. Gunn was a Mason and also a Captain Marino after making tackle Varsity should get about eight good Scarborough Horsey of Maryland and year it is the 24th of June. At 12 member of O. D. K. at William and after tackle was hurt in the third men from the team for the season of a graduate of the class of 1932. Her o'clock will occur the .business meet- Mary. He served twenty-six months quarter but came back in the game 1937.- letter follows: ing of the Association for the elec- overseas with the Medical Corp of the in the fourth. Altogether the Indians The Schedule September 17, 1936. tion of officers, etc. At 8 P. M. the 80th Division and was wounded in made a splendid showing and pros- Oct. 2—Fork Union Here Dear Mr. Taylor, annual address will be given by the June, 1918. pects for the season are looking up. Oct. 9—V. M. I There The first issue of the Gazette, which Rev. George E. Booker (class '89 Interment was made in Blanford The Schedule Oct. 30—Riordan Here I have received since being in Europe, '90), after which will occur the an- Cemetery, Petersburg. Oct. 3—Virginia at Norfolk Nov. 6—North Carolina There reached me today. I find it most in- nual banquet. Oct. 10—V. P. I at Richmond Nov. 13—Richmond Here teresting indeed. Each year it seems Charlotte Anne Elliott Governor Montague and other Oct. 17—Guilford Here Nov. 20—Norfolk Div There to be better than it was the year be- Miss Charlotte Anne Elliott, who speakers are expected. Oct. 24—Roanoke Here fore. was a student at William and Mary Oct. 31—H. S Here Will you be so kind as to send my It is to be hoped that you can at- during the session of 1933-34, and W. & M. QUARTERLY Nov. 7—V. M. I. (Homecoming Day) issues to the address I shall give you tend. Let us make the meeting on the later graduated from State Teachers Here The July issue of the William and below? Count Herberstein and I 24th of June the greatest in the his- College at Farmville, died at the Dixie Nov. 14—W. & L Norfolk Mary College Quarterly containing spend only summer months in Castle tory of the alumni. Our College is now Hospital, Newport News, Va. on Sep- Nov. 26—Richmond Richmond one hundred and fifty-nine pages is Herberstein. two hundred and ten years old. Let tember 2nd at the age of nineteen. replete with articles of unusual inter- l-'or this favor, I thank you very us celebrate its long life by reviewing She was a member of Alpha Sigma est. Besides the usual genealogical much. our college days with our old college Alpha Sorority and her home was at FRESHMAN FOOTBALL information there are articles on The Sincerely, "chums." If you can possibly attend, Fox Hill, Hampton, Va. write Mr. H. D. Cole, Secretary and The 1936 freshman football squad Tavern's of Old Petersburg; Notes on Idella Countess zu Herberstein, numbering about forty men reported Berkeley Springs, West Virginia; His- Treasurer, Williamsburg, Va. The ban- OLD MINUTE BOOK Palace Eggenberg, quet fee and annual dues are only two to Coach Bill Scott on September 17th. torical Methods Used in the Develop- Eggenberg bei Graz, dollars. The Alumni Association is greatly About twenty of the squad are from ment of Colonial National Monument; Steirmark, Osterrich (Austria). indebted to Vernon M. Geddy, '17, and Virginia high and prep schools. This Constitutional Democracy in Ante Bel- The other communication was from Hoping that I may greet you at old Mrs. H. D. Cole, for the gift of the is the largest per cent of state men lum Virginia; Some Neglected Aspects Miss Virginia Armistead, '28, former- William and Mary College on the 24th minute book of the Association for on the squad in years. Prominent and of the American Civil War; Anne Hill ly of Roanoke, Virginia. In 1935 Miss of June, I am the period 1889 to June 1915, found outstanding on the squad are four men Carter of Shirley; and the Reverend Armistead was in London where she Very truly yours, in the effects of the late H. Denison from the Maury High School team of Philip Slaughter by a descendant, did advertising work for an engineer- Jane Chapman Slaughter, an alumna ing company. In January of this year J. A. C. CHANDLER, Cole, '75. Mr. Cole was elected Secre- Norfolk, Va. They are Twiddy, Fowl- tary of the Association in 1891, suc- er, Tucker and Dillard. All four of William and Mary, 1923. she went to Paris where she has a President of the Alumni ceeding Mr. Robert A. Bright of the made the All-State prep team of last An article of considerable interest position and is also studying paintin?. Association. class of 1855, and he served continu- year. Twiddy is outstanding as a in this issue of the Quarterly is the Her address is 20 Rue de Voniz. Wednesday, September 30, 1936 THE ALUMNI GAZETTE PAGE THREE

NEWS OF W-M ALUMNI 17th to Mr. A. Armin Roth. They will live at 217 Richmond Avenue, Buck- James Martin Habel, B.S., '31, is a department of the Hercules Powder live at Hastings, Mich. roe Beach. Physician at St. Luke's Hospital, Rich- Company at Wilmington, Del. (Continued from Page 1) mond, Va. Helen Hutchinson, '33, are teaching Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Malcolm Bauer Miss Suzanne Aileen Doane, '36, Miss Harriett Bozarth, B.A., '34, at Beaver Dam and R. Watson Dur- of Evanston, 111., announce the birth was married on September 8th to Everett N. Harris, '32, is book- will teach music and assist in kinder- ham, A.B., '28, is principal of the of a daughter, Alicia Jean, on July Lieut. Charles Wadsworth Hill of the keeper for Snap-on-Tools, 606 W. garten work at the Matthew Whaley school at Rockville. 13th. Mrs. Bauer was Miss Jeannette U. S. Coast Artillery. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. and is School this session. Kessler, A.B., '32, of Newport News, residing at 3225 Hanes Avenue. Miss Edna Wynne, A.B., '32, has Va. Miss Nancy C. Reveley, A.B., '36, been chosen secretary of the Greens- will teach at the J. A. C. Chandler Arthur McLawhon, Jr., A.B., '32, of Ralph Stambaugh, Jr., '35, is back ville County Teachers' Association. Miss Mary Caroline Berwind, '33, Junior High School in Richmond this Norfolk, Va., has moved from Roa- at Troy, N. Y., and is living at the was married August 18th to Mr. John session. noke, Va., to Birmingham, Alabama. Y. M. C. A. Miss Roberta Brittle, B.S., '36, is Charles Housenick. Mrs. Housenick He is attorney for the Resettlement instructor of Physical Education at is a daughter of John S. Berwind, '09, Miss Frances P. Walker, B.S., '36, Administration and is located in the E. Cary Jones, '11, formerly mayor Hasting College, Hasting, Neb, a former president of the William and will teach at the Maury School in Comer Building. of Urbana, Va., has been appointed Mary Alumni Club of Philadelphia. Richmond this session. district manager of the Tidewater Samuel Harvey Clark, A.B., '29, of George A. Moriarity, '30, is living Automobile Association for the coun- McKenney, Va., is professor of Mod- Miss Mattie Lou Newman, A.B., '33, Miss Elizabeth Thomas Daugherty, at 25 Wilson Street, Burlington, Vt. ties of Middlesex, King and Queen, ern Languages at King College, Bris- was elected to Kappa Delta Pi this A.B., '36, has accepted a position in Westmoreland, Lancaster and North- tol, Tenn. summer at Columbia University where the high school of Fayetteville, W. Wm. F. Musback, B.S., '35, is a Re- umberland. she received her M.A. degree. She JS Va., her home town, to teach English search Assistant in Agricultural Eco- Robert S. Wallace, Jr., B.S., '36, teaching in the Allendale School, and Social Science. nomics at the University of Wiscon- Miss Jean Berry, B.A., '36, is teach- center on the William and Mary foot- Rochester, N. Y. sin. He lives at 406 S. Walnut Street, ing this session at Arlington, Va. Her ball team for several years, is now Paul Thomas, '26, who has been Marshfield, Wis. address is 1414 N. Jackson Street. payroll auditor for the Pocahontas The following William and Mary teaching for several years at Iraq, Fuel Company at Pocahontas, Va. alumni and faculty traveled in Europe Syria, has returned to America and A. Scott Noblin, A.B., '24, M. A., 'Geo. C. Pitts, B.S., '35, is teaching this summer: Virginia Marie Tucker is now visiting his parents on the '34, is elementary supervisor of Scott John J. Reid, B.S., '33, of New Jones, '33, (Mrs. Gustave Heiss); York River. County Schools. at the Marriott High School, King and Britain, Conn, was a visitor here on Laura Colvin, '30; Mary Wall Chris- Queen County, Va. He was recently elected president of the county September 3rd. Mr. Reid is deeply- tian, '28; Alan M. Graff, '30; Jeanne Mrs. Habib Kurani (formerly Miss Cameron Earl Ogden, B. S., '35, of teachers' association. interested in William and Mary and Etheridge, '30; Anne Fairleigh, '36; Olive Esther Thomas, B.S., '26), hus- Montclair, N. J., is with the Linde Air is already counting on being here for Isabelle Brugada, '31; Eleanor Lewis band and children of the American Products Corp., Newark, N. J. the celebration of the fifth annivers- Mitchell, '32, (Mrs. Thos. C. Williams University of Beirut, Syria, visited Dr. William C. Webb, '98, of Dis- ary of his class. Smith); Idella S. Horsey, '32, (Coun- Mrs. Kurani's parents on the York James Radcliffe, Jr., B.S., '34, is a putanta, Va., has been appointed Su- tess Johann Otto zu Herberstein); River this summer. student at the Yale Medical School. perintendent of Public Welfare for Miss Hazel Johnson, A.B., '35, of Alice Herzberg, '33; Laura A. Cole- Prince George County. Dr. Webb is a Greenwich, N. J. and H. Mason Size- man, '35; Betty Browse, '36; Louise William Stanley Lawson, B.S., '34, Henning A. Rountree, Jr., '35, is loyal alumnus of William and Mary, more, B.S., '35, of Virgilina, Va., were Fontaine Baker, '29; Lota J. Spence, will teach at the McLane High School connected with the Rountree Furni- a frequent visitor to the campus and married on August 29th. '33; Prof. Wm. Melville Jones; Miss in Fairfax County this session. ture Company, Hampton, Va. has been a member of the Alumni As- Margaret Galphin (Asssitant Libra- sociation for many years. His daugh- (James M. Ammons, '31, Williams- rian); Miss Mary A. Bogle (Regis- •Miss Anne Beth.Garrett, A.B., '33, Chas. F. Scammon, B.S., '30, lives at ter, Roslyn, now Mrs. S. I. Jenkins of burg, Va., is preparing for the Pres- trar-Norfolk Division); Prof, and Mrs. of Washington, D. C, was a visitor at 247 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brighton, Wakefield, Va., graduated here in byterian Ministry at King College, Victor Iturralde; Miss Cora Tomlin- William and Mary this summer. She Mass. 1930 with an A.B. degree and is a Bristol, Tenn. son, Secretary to President Bryan; was a member of the Walter Hamp- Life Member of the Alumni Associa- Prof. Richard H. Henneman; Prof. den Players last year. Her address Cary Lane Simmons, '29, is with tion. Channing M. Hall, '08, was re-elect- Inga Olla Helseth. for this winter will be c/o Rehearsal the Western Electric Company, Balti- ed Mayor of Williamsburg at a recent Club, 47 W. 53rd Street, New York more, Md. Julian H. Nixon, '36, is teaching in meeting of the city council. This is Miss Helen Sibella Kimmell, B.A., City. the Climax High School, R.F.D. No. 2, Mayor Hall's second term. '36, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Fred B. Thomas, '31, is Assistant Chatham, Va. M. M. Kimmell, was married on Au- Miss Leah Lenoir Miller, B.S., '34, Clerk of Courts, Newport News, Va. H. Jackson Hancock, B.S., '30, of gust 20th to Lieut. David Belmont and Thomas Glenn McCaskey, A. B., Miss Claudine Moss, '35, is study- Sedley, Va., visited the Alumni Office Routh of the U. S. A. Coast Artillery '31, and M.A., '35, were married Au- Frank James Wallace, '30, one of ing medicine at the University of Vir- Corps. The ceremony took place at gust 15th in the Chapel of the Wren the star baseball pitchers of William on September 1st. He is now a sen- ginia. ior at the Medical College of Virginia. old St. John's Church, Hampton, Va. Building. Mr. McCaskey is the popu- and Mary, is Assistant Manager of Among the bridesmaids were: Miss lar manager of the Williamsburg the Health Center, Norfolk, Va. and James Daniel Crigler, B.S., '24, is Elizabeth Fieser, '36; Miss Margaret Theatre. resides at 415—34th Street. NORFOLK STADIUM a member of the high school faculty Peek, '36; Miss Anne Nenzel, '35, and at Morrison, Va., and coach of the Miss Anne Spratley, '34. Miss Eleanor Lewis Mitchell, '32, Harry Fletcher White, Jr., '34, is Foreman Field, the new stadium of football team. of Walkerton, Va., was married this connected with the U. S. Quarantine the Norfolk Division of the College Miss Lucy L. Arnold, B.S., '36, of spring to Mr. Thomas C. Williams Station, Baltimore, Md. of William and Mary, will be officially At a recent meeting of the City Norfolk, Va., will be at 1619 N. Em- Smith of Casa Maria, Albemarle dedicated on October 3, 1936. The council of Hampton, Va., James V. poria, Witchita, Kansas, this session. County. Their honeymoon included an Charles Hugh Savage, II, '24, of feature of the dedication exercises will Bickford, '92, was re-elected mayor of extended tour of Europe. Mrs. Smith Cape Charles, Va., was married Sep- be the annual football game between that city. He has served twenty-two Henry Carter Land, B.S., '34, is is a daughter of Mr. Douglas Mitchell, tember 4th to Miss Myrtle Elizabeth the University of Virginia and the years in this capacity. Mr. Bickford with the Commercial Credit Company a member of the Board of Visitors Rea of Greenwood, Va. College of William and Mary. The is a loyal alumnus of William and and is now stationed at Hagerstown, of William and Mary. stadium, erected co-operatively as a A marriage of much interest to Mary and has been a member of the Md. W. P. A. project by the City of Nor- Richmond society took place at St. Alumni Association for a number of Kermit R, Addington, A. B., '26, is folk and the College of William and Stephens Episcopal Church at West- years. Robert Hunt Land, A.B., '34, who teaching at Kingsport, Tenn. Mary, at an approximate cost of took his M.A. at the University of hampton when Miss Cyane Dandridge $350,000 will seat 18,000 spectators. Harry Pennington Joslyn, Jr., '32, Virginia last June is now with the David W. Agnew, B.S., '35, is Traf- Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It is constructed in the form of a Lewis C. Williams of Richmond, be- was married on August 11th to Miss National Park Service and at present fic Representative of the Eastern Air bowl, and is of concrete with outside came the. bride of the Rev. Ernest Julia Morgan Valentine of Richmond, is working at Jamestown. Lines, 51 Vanderbilt Ave., New York. brick walls. The seating is of Cali- A. deBordenave, a graduate of Wil- fornia Redwood. Two team rooms, Va. Mr. Joslyn is a member of Kap- liam and Mary, class of 1932. The pa Sima fraternity. They will reside Miss Florence Richardson, A. B., Frank Beard, B.S., '31, is connected fully equipped, have been provided as ceremony was performed by the Right part of the structure. The field it- at 198 Wayland Avenue, Providence, '27; Mrs. Isabelle Richardson Ham, with the Newport News Shipyard and Rev. H. St. George Tucker, Episcopal self contains a football gridiron sur- R. I. A. B., '29; Miss Rebecca Suttle, A.B., is living at 200 Apple Avenue, Hamp- '31, all of Newport News, Va. and ton, Va. Bishop of the Diocese of Virginia. The rounded by a quarter-mile cinder Rev. deBordenave is assistant rector track. Miss Minnie May Shreve, B.S., '33, Miss Lucy Mason Holt, A.B., '24, of of St. Paul's Church in Richmond. of West Falls Church, Va., was mar- Norfolk, Va., were in the group of Boyd George Carter, A.B., '29, lives This stadium, long needed and de- Bliss Jess Fetter deBordenave, a sister ried to Mr. Joseph Copley of War- 28 Virginians who accompanied Dr. at 610 W. Elm Street, Urbana, Illinois sired by the City of Norfolk, is named of the groom and also a graduate of renton, Va., on September 1st. Heatwole on the N.E.E.A. tour this and is an instructor at the Univer- for Alvan Herbert Foreman, a dis- summer. In Portland, Oregon they sity of Illinois. William and Mary, was one of the tinguished alumnus of William and bridesmaids. Mary and a member of its Board of Miss Mildred Augusta Jenkins, B.S., met Miss Cornelia Adair, A.B., '23, of Visitors. In January 1936 the civic '32, of Richmond, Va., was married Richmond, Va., and her party who had Eugene M. Castle, '25, is living at Kenneth V. Streeter, '28, has been organizations of Norfolk voted Mr. August 29th to Mr. Chester Hudson traveled west by automobile. They 2742 No. Charles Street, Baltimore, appointed assistant to the secretary Foreman the honor of "first citizen Lamb of the same City. also reported having seen Miss Har- Md. riett (Ree) Garrett, B.S., '30, of Wil- of the Convention division of the of Norfolk." It was through the liamsburg, in Yellowstone Park where John Wade Chambers, '31, is living Springfield, Mass., Chamber of Com- continuous efforts of Mr. Foreman Miss Marie Lee Keiley, B.A., '33, of she and Miss Ella Repass, '32, were at 2515 Park Avenue, Richmnd, Va. merce. He was a sales representative that the Norfolk Division was also Richmond, Va., was married August acting as hostesses in the Lodges. for WDRC, Hartford, Conn., for the successful in securing a grant for a 29th to Dr. James Graham Shaw of Joseph W. Cohron, A.B., '33, is past three years. new building, housing a gymnasium Columbia, S. C. Leonard H. Warren, '22, with the teaching at the Jefferson Grammar and several classrooms. Shell Oil Company and stationed at School, Staunton, Va. Miss Virgina Lewis Anderson of Elaborate plans for the dedication Dr. William Hume Hoskins, B.S., Honolulu for several years, is now at Emporia, Va., was married on Septem- game have been made by the Stadium '22, and Miss Elizabeth Braxton Phoenix, Arizona. Wm. F. Collins, Jr., '35, of 3702 ber 5th to Mr. James Quentin Mar- Committee, composed of the officials Henry of Richmond, were married Moss Side Avenue, Richmond, Va., is chant of Mathews, Va. Mrs. Marchant and the alumni of both institutions August 22nd. They will live at Miss Mary Aurelia Vaiden, B. A., connected with the Morris Plan Bank was a student at William and Mary and influential citizens of Norfolk. Venice, Florida. '34, will teach at Galax, Va., this ses- of Virginia, at Richmond. during the session of 1929-30 and lat- The Advertising Board of Norfolk is sion; Miss Dorothy Grantham, A. B., er transferred to the Richmond Di- putting on an extensive campaign, de- Carroll B. Quaintance, 'A.B., '24, '34, in Arlington County; Miss Trit- John Blackwell Davenport, '34, is vision where she received her B.S. de- termined to give adequate publicity to who has been teaching at Cranford, tie Ware, '26, at Stony Creek and Miss now stationed at Fort DuPont, Del. gree in Social Work. the game. There is every indication N. J. for several years, will be at Frances Gildea Vaiden, B.A., '34, at as a Lieutenant. that it will be a colorful affair. The Columbia University this winter work- Norfolk. All of these alumnae are J. R. L. Johnson, Jr., B. A., '28; bands of both the University and of ing on his Ph.D. degree. residents of Toano, Va. Jack T. Gale, '30, is in Richmond M.A., '29, and a law graduate of Har- William and Mary will be present to where he is a pharmacist at the Shep- vard, was married on September 5th augment the cheering sections and during the half a competitive drill Miss Edith Margaret Ford, B.S., '32, Ernest Jefferson Colboum, B.S., '34, pard Street Pharmacy. to Miss Josephine Lucas of Riner, Va. will be staged by the American Legion daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William of Newport News, Va., was married Mr. Johnson is a son of Professor Drum and Bugle Corps of Norfolk and Ford of Dearborn, Mich., and a niece on September 6th to Miss Alice Mae Linwood Larson, '29, is deputy J. R. L. Johnson, '94, of the William Newport News. of Henry Ford, was married August Hutchins of the same city. They will sheriff of York County. and Mary faculty, and is in the legal -■• npp

PAGE FOUR THE ALUMNI GAZETTE Wednesday, September 30, 1936

WILLIAM AND MARY IN Louise Eubank Broaddus, Eva L. conditions in my country, for we CLASS OF '17 REUNION CHARLES M. THRUSTON RICHMOND SCHOOLS Hewitt, Jessie P. Haynes. really know less about what is going WAS FIGHTING PARSON Physical Education: Lottie Lee on than you do here in America. Our I. W. Robertson, Chief Engineer for That William and Mary is well rep- the Dryden Rubber Company of Chi- Thorpe. little town is in the hands of the anti- (Continued from Page 1) resented in the Richmond, Virginia, cago, 111. and secretary of the class of Research Department: Josephine Fascist committee and we hear inflaming both young and old with his public school system is amply proven nothing of the activities of the other 1917 at William and Mary has an- Halloran. oratory. A Mr. Beale, of Shenandoah, by the following list of over one hun- nounced that plans for the reunion Federal Emergency: Cornelia S. side. I never really knew what was a congressman in 1833, said of him: dred of her alumni and alumnae now of the class here on Alumni Day next Adair. happening until I got to Paris and "I have heard my father say, that the connected with the system: June to celebrate its twentieth anni- read the papers." most eloquent discourse he ever heard John Marshall High School: Rosina versary are already in the making. W.&M. IN HENRICO SCHOOLS Miss Brugada's father, sisters and was an address by Parson Thruston, F. Bowers, Ruth C. Bradley, Margaret This is the first time that any class aunt are still at their home near at a meeting of the people about the Jeter Burruss, Dorothy Cottrell, at the College has begun reunion plans The following William and Mary Barcelona and she states that while commencement of the Revolutionary Eloise M. Davis, Lillie P. Ellett, An- alumni and alumnae are teaching in she is happy here in America she so far ahead and therefore the class nie Gordy Londeree, Everett W. of '17 should put on a celebration that War. It was like an electric shock, the Henrico County public schools this could be more so if she only knew causing an unusual agitation of the Major, L. Mabel Nims, Karma D. will be a model for other classes to session: her family would come through these audience." Ogden, Helen C. Phillips, Ella B. Glen Allen High School: Mr. Robert follow. troublesome times safely. He finally decided to put into prac- Rouzie, Annie S. Truitt, Elizabeth Bruce Johnson, Miss Louise Morriss, Members of this class are: Z. T. Miss Brugada expressed her interest tice the methods he had exhorted Webb, Esther Singleton, Charles Miss Mildred E. Tyler. Kyle, president, Arthur D. Parker, I. in William and Mary and her desire others to use. He resolved to fight. Troxell. Dumbarton Junior High School: W. Robertson, Floyd T. Joyner, W. B. to become Associated with the N. Y. Raising a company of the elite young Thomas Jefferson High School: Miss Nathalie Ragland, Miss Lorraine Tilley, F. B. Tolson, Vernon M. Geddy, Alumni Club. men in his county, he marched them Principal-Ernest Shawen, Ida May V. Glazebrook, Miss Nannie St. Clair. Cecil R. Heflin, Paul N. Derring, to New Jersey and presented himself Butcher, Welton E. Bloxom, Katherine Highland Springs High School: Mr. Samuel W. Eason, T. G. Pullen, J. .T. to General Washington. He was so M. Davis, Mary Frances Gray, Ellen H. A. McKann, Miss Dorothy Ogden, CATALOG OF PORTRAITS Swecker, Henry H. Simms, Andrew L. eager to fight for the cause he es- Lindsey Haus, Mary E. Holman, Lyne Miss Frances Gilliam, Mrs. Zoe Cor- Garland, Douglas M. Griggs, J. W. poused that he persuaded General E. Moseley, Minnie Rob Phaup, Har- bin Kritzer, Miss Mabel Haynes. The College issued this summer Hedrick, Walter L. McCormick, David Washington to put him in charge of riett D. Snow, Virginia Dade Thorn- Glen Echo School: Miss Mabel a "Catalog of Portraits in the Library O. Rash, Ben H. Seekford and William five hundred men with discretionary ton. Robins. and in Other Buildings of William and S. Brent. authority. Shortly afterwards he de- Albert H. Hill Junior High School: Westhampton High School: Mr. Mary College." Mr. Robertson's address is 708 termined to attack a British redoubt Adele P. Blankenbaker, Julia M. Wm. Howard Mears, Asst. Princ; The catalog was prepared by Dr. Kensington Avenue, LaGrange, 111. manned by fifteen hundred men. He Leach, Marie Meisel, Julia C. Pollard, Miss Loretta Lybrook, Mrs. Frances E. G. Swem, Librarian, and is char- decided that a bold frontal attack Rose M. Kaufmann, George S. Louise Bray, Miss Florence Badenock. acteristic of his usual patient and BALTIMORE MEETING would carry the works. In the fight Strange. Glendale School: Miss Hortense thorough work. Binford Junior High School: Wil- that ensued he was struck by a mus- Cosby principal. One of the largest crowds of alumni liam H. Deierhoi, principal; Katy V. The portraits and other material ket ball in his left arm above the el- Varina Agricultural High School: at any meeting in Baltimore in years Anthony, Edna E. Bass, E. Lieze listed in the catalog have been ac- bow. The texture of his linen shirt Miss Edna L. Martin, Mrs. Aline greeted President John Stewart Bryan Curtis, Clinton B. Clarke, Margaret cumulated at William and Mary by was so strong that the ball carried a Timberlake Hall. at the Longfellow Hotel on the night H. Forbes, Eugenia Falwell, Mary T. gift, purchase or loan, through a long part of it through his arm. He fainted of September 26th, the annual meeting Glasgow, Olive Hewitt, Wallace Hicks, period of years and even the idtentity from loss of blood and the next in THE SISTER SHOPPE of the Baltimore Club of William and Janie Walsh Tucker, Mary L. Willis, of some of the portraits was unkonwn. command ordered a retreat. In many more cases the artists who Mary on the eve of the game with Imogene D. Wright, Iola F. Wyatt, "Opening the doors of this little Washington had him attended by his painted the portraits were unknown. the Navy. Prior to the meeting, Dr. Emma Mondy. dream shop this morning gave me the own surgeon who advised amputation and Mrs. Amos R. Koontz entertain- East End Junior High School: Kate greatest thrill of my life", said Miss Dr. Swem has worked patiently on of the arm. Captain Thruston refused this matter for sixteen years and his ed the crowd at their residence on E. Clary, Mary G. Hargrove, Leslie Virginia Evans who, with her sister, saying, "Doctor, I am a bad hand to catalog is fairly complete as to in- Bolton Avenue. L. Jones, Lucy N. Taliaferro, Mary W. Miss Dixie Evans, formally opened have an arm cut off." The arm healed President Bryan's address thrilled Stephenson, S. Edith Winfree, Sue the SISTER SHOPPE in Williams- formtion on each subject listed there- in twelve months though bits of bone in. He states in his preface, how- and inspired his audience and Head Betty Rex. burg, September 5th. worked their way down his arm and Coach, Branch Bocock, in one of his Bainbridge Junior High School: The interior of the Shoppe, located ever, that "at some future time it is came out through his hand. hoped that a revised edition may be matchless orations, was generously Emma J. Lamb, principal; Alene in the first block on Duke of Glou- Washington recommended his ap- Walker Binns, Dimple Bugg Binnex, cester Street, is quite modernistic; the published, with more detailed infor- applauded. mation accompanying the titles, and Among those present were the pointment as a Colonel of one of six- Elizabeth Eubank, Mrs. Melba Gravely fixtures and draperies carry a color teen regiments to be raised in Vir- Finch, Margaret G. Morrison, Mar- scheme of black and orange (the old with reproductions of the older and Reverend Robert Tomlinson, '16, of more important portraits." Havre de Grace, Maryland, and his ginia. The regiment did not material- garet Leach Moore, Olive F. Powell, colors of W. & M.). Counter tops are ize but Colonel Thruston remained Dorothy Seward Quinn, Ruth Stern, ' of Marsh Wall Tiling, simulating Ita- The catalog lists two hundred and wife, formerly Miss Mab Stubbs, seventy-six subjects and carries an in- daughter of Dr. Thomas Jefferson with the army until the end of the Frances Spindle, Hazel V. Gordy, lian marble. A novel feature of the war. Elizabeth Hardwicke. Shoppe is the hosiery bar ornamented dex of subjects, an index of artists, Stubbs, for many years a member of During this time, in 1780, ocurred J. A. C. Chandler Junior High with a heavy brass foot rail. and an index of donors and deposi- the William and Mary faculty. Mrs. an incident which showed the mettle School: Mrs. Lena DeShazo Ayers, In spite of its diminutive size, the tors. Tomlinson made a delightful talk. of this man and brought to light his Elizabeth Beaman, Columbia Har- Sister Shoppe will specialize in smart- Any alumnus or alumna who would The meeting was presided over by passion for the rights of individuals grove, Lucy Ann Taylor, Grace ly styled apparel for women, misses like to have a copy of this catalog Dr. William A. Sinton, ,'21„ president over their own property. A troop of Thorpe, Mary Sanders Thomas, Hallie and children at attractive prices. The may secure one by writing to the of the Club, and arrangements for American cavalry under a major Nel- Hootman, Nancy Cole Reveley, Mrs. sisters have brought with them from Alumni Office. the meeting were made by A. Ray son had camped within five miles of J. T. Fentress, Georgie C. Pearman, New York a complete line of the latest Simmons, '27, secretary of the Club. his farm and the next day four of the Mattie W. Hasker. fall modes in street, sport, afternoon, THE OLD GRAD. troopers appeared at Thruston's mill Chimborazo School: Edna Irene formal and informal gowns, as well as PRESIDENT JOHN STEWART to carry back all the flour they could Bull, Margaret Heckler Greene, Louise hats, hosiery and lingerie. Contact By Grantland Rice BRYAN ADDRESSES find. Col. Thruston, at home on a fur- Tanner West. with a prominent buyer in the metro- OPENING CONVOCATION lough, met them in the mill and threw Smithfield School: Mary Elizabeth polis will assure patrons of the Sister He hears old echoes calling him from them out without ceremony. The fol- Ancell. Shoppe the most up-to-the minute long and long ago, (Continued from Page 1) lowing day fifteen troopers appeared Helen Dickinson School: Alma E. fashions. Where ghostly shadows beckon him the multitudinous demands of life. under an officer. Col Thruston, armed Bradley, Marion V. Hardwicke, M. The Misses Evans are from Walton, from days he used to know. Only in the slow and steadfast with a loaded gun, preceded them to Louise Harris, Mary Strange Jones, N. Y., with a summer home in Vir- And after backs had flunked the schooling of the spirit can any sense the mill, entered and barred the door. Mary A. Latham, ginia on the York River. Miss Vir- charge, of stricken forwards reel- of foundation be laid. It was the He told the officer that he would de- 'Bellevue School: J. D. Harris, Prin- ginia Evans attended the College of ed, habit of self-control, it was practice fend his property with his life and cipal; Emily C. Royal. William and Mary two years, 1934- The mocking memory of youth has of self-denial, it was the reaction to would kill the first man who entered Madison School: Wm. G. Jones, 36, is a member of the Kappa Delta blurred the open field. courage that qualified our great alum- the mill. Neighbors of the Colonel ex- principal; Florence Minor Lohman, as- Sorority, and we believe the first i ni for the performance of their great plained the situation to the officer sistant principal. alumna to return to her adopted city The old thrill leaps to life again, and task at the formation of the Amer- and told him of Thruston's unselfish Wm. F. Fox: Willie B. Mondy, Mary to conduct a business enterprise. through the pounding cheers ican Union. services to the country. The officer Mondy, Hazel Hamilton. He sees the youth that used to be be- Train yourselves by restraint and apologized to Col. Thruston and ex- John B. Cary: Constance Perrin, ALUMNA LEAVES SPAIN yond the drifting years. discipline, by mastering your own plained the dire need of flour for the Robert E. Lee: Evelyn B. Childrey, He feels the old stir in his breast, bodies and directing your minds in the cavalry. "Now Sir," said the Colonel, Gay Francis, Ruth E. Taurman. Senorita Isabel Brugada, B. A. '31, where time has galloped back firm certainty that it is only to and "As you ask for it like a gentleman, Albert H. Hill: Katherine L. Bul- of San Felin Guizols, Spain, has re- To place his slashing speed again in by such that light and leading can you shall have as much as you want, lock, Lucy Chrisman, Marion Nesbitt. turned to America after spending the front of the attack. past winter in Spain doing research come. and be pleased to come to the house Powhatan: J. Marye Davis, princi- Fit yourselves for the high task of work on the doctorate she plans to re- and dine with me." pal. Why, it was only yesterday he heard leadership by cultivating the seeing ceive at Columbia University this fall. Colonel Thruston did not resume Maury: Louise Fontaine Baker, the whistle blow, eye and strengthening the unselfish Miss Brugada will teach Spanish at his ministerial duties after the war Evelyn Fitzgerald. And fought his way for thirty yards purpose. the New Jersey College for Women, but retired to his beautiful planta- Oak Grove: Katherine K. Scott, against a yielding foe. So, and so only, shall you walk in New Brunswick, N. J. this session. tion, Mount Sion, fifteen miles below principal; Jessie Smith O'Hara. The sun of spring is in his heart, and the way and find the door that opens Seen in Richmond a few days ago Winchester and served from time to Franklin: Edith L. Holt. yet with mantle spread to peace and power and the right to where she has been visiting Miss time as Judge of the County Court George Thorpe: Charlotte D. Wray, He knows the snows of winter days be leader of all by being servant of Lucy Ann Taylor, B. S., '25, Miss and as a member of the state legis- acting principal. are thick upon his head. all. Brugada described her return trip to lature. J. E. B. Stewart: Leslie E. Bush, For now, as 160 years ago, William America and told of red tape neces- principal; Eleanor Patterson Rowlett. Sometimes I wonder if the years that and Mary can once more display the After severe financial losses he sary to leave the country and a mili- Gutter Park: A. L. Thomas, prin- slip beyond recall life-giving truth that this college sold his farm and with his numerous tary escort provided her by the local cipal; Irene E. Briggs, M. Katherine Are marked upon the book of time as showed in the Revolution. children and some grandchildren government to the frontier of Port Kersey, Beatrice St. Clair. week-ends after all. The discipline of the citizens' spirit moved to South West Point, Tennes- Bou, where she entered France and Highland Park: F. E. Graves, prin- We hit the line with unchecked rush— is the dynamo of public service. see, in 1809. He lived there for two safety. "They were really very nice cipal; Allene P. Brown, Grace K. and as the vision gleams In that faith, and consecrated to years and then moved to Mississippi those young soldiers," she said in Whitworth. We find that we are gray and old that ideal, begin this session, and go where he contracted a disease of speaking of her trip to the border in a Supervisors: Annie H. Sutton, along the road of dreams. forth to a great destiny. The world that climate and died in June, 1812. government car, "and even though I rewards the men and women of 50 Previous to his death, he had pur- was virtually a prisoner, they didn't We hear the plaudits of the crowd solely by the standard of what those chased a plantation in Louisiana, FOR SALE even inspect my baggage. Each time in some off-tackle play. men and women have done between we approached a town we would come below New Orleans, and on this One set, twenty volumes of the We throw our speed into the charge now and then, and not by any stand- to a barricade and guns would be amid the golden day. plantation he was buried. By an odd Library of Southern Literature. ard of the promise they showed a pointed at us until we proved who we And as we turn to look again, upon twist of fate a part of the Battle of Miss Emily Christian, Williams- generation ago." were — but my soldiers got me the selfsame sod The College Choir under Prof. Small New Orleans was fought on this burg, Va. through," she said. We see forgotten youth walk by with- participated in the services and added plantation and hurrying troops no "It is so hard to say anything about out a careless nod. much to the occasion. doubt passed over his grave.