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'- -' '{..:' ., ~ "') '( t: . :"f. .. '" . :--:::. ......,;; " '.. ~ (, ~ ,. ~ ca \.: Top Row, left to right-William B, Thomas, Charles L. Trader, U. Grant Williams. Ezrfl H. Wil- liams, Weaver R. Clayton, J'. Henderson Dorsey, Frank P. Sillin, Harvey B. Hall. Richard G. Stone. i\JldiJlc Row, left to right--J'esse E. Stone, E. Ralph Groton, .Iohn D. Makosky, .Iess» P. Dawson, J'r., G. Hall Duncan, Sterling W. Edward, Paul B. Stevens. Bottom Row. left to right-G. MacDonnld Garrett, G. Millard Hi rres, Paul R. Kelbaugh, William H. Norris, Charles T. Holt, Charles E. Bish. i\[cmbers Not in Picture--G. Ehyyn Hatch, Lyman L. Long, \Villiam Preston Grace, .Ir. The Blaok and White Club HE Black and White Club originated in the minds and works of a few earnest students of W. M. C. in November, 1923. G. Hall Duncan, one of the foremost of the originating spirits, with a few colleagues saw the need for an organization of men to "foster a more perfect fellowship among the student body of this college; to strive for a bigger and better school thru bigger and bet- ter men," established this club "wholly in a spirit of service and hearty co-operation to and with the college and all its interests." This, then, is the purpose of the club. Its membership is limited to those men who take a keen interest in any activity that distinctly benefits the college. Chief among the activities in which the club has been engaged was the welcoming of alumni on Thanksgiving Day, the publishing of the "Black and White," Two Hundred and Fourteen