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Golflntal  G(rlT0 


1919 


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(5lir  (Tnllriir  of  Uilltam  auii  iHarif 

fflilltamBlntrn.  lUrninia 


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jF  0  r  g  lu  0  r  & 

(Hu  rrr  ia  human  mih  mt  arr 
unt  himnt  but  xur  batir  Irirft 
in  the  fnlUnutnci  pagra  tn  gtitr 
a  true  pnrtraiial  nf  rampus 
ixU.  Jf  it  aba  11  ritrr  aprur 
tn  rrrall  plraaant  mrmnrira 
nf  iaga  gnup  in],  if  it  aball 
purr  glaJi&nt  tl|p  hrart  nf  a 
tirpii  nmtbrr,  if  it  aball  ntrr 
atir  a  man  tn  anrrraa  by  rr- 
ralling  liia  Alma  Hatrr.  thrn 
uir  mbn  baur  labnrrii  aball 
baup  utnn  nnr  rrutar^ 


^^. 

1 

// ti  i 

an  a  brnall-mtn^r^  srlinlnr  anh  a  atatrsinau. 

tn  a  uiritrr  uf  rrmnmt,  tn  an  nlft  Btruiuia 

urntlrmau.  tu  mir  uthn  baa  spput  thr 

m^mt-^au  nf  bis  Itfr  tbat  lur  miubl 

rraliir  intr  biubrst  aurrraa.  tn 

tbr  arnntft  fm^l^rr  nf 

IBilliam  anh  iflaru.  tn 

nnr  lubn  luill  uritrr 

br  fnriuittrii. 

an 

I3r.  iCumi  (lSar^tmn•  <L\\\n 

uir  rrai-irrtfuUu  ^^^iratr 
tbia  bnnk 


I'lii/t'  Fiif 


/COLONIAL     ECMOv 

■  1919  _== 


m)t  ICauii  W[}m  tl|P  (gallant  Jail 

Under  the  sod  of  valiant  France 

The  heroes  are  sleeping  today. 

Who  fouoht  for  the  right,  who  dieil  lest  the  might 

Of  a  vandal  might  conquer  for  aye. 

They  came  from  the  land  of  the  Stars  and  the  Stripes, 

From  the  land  of  the  lion  and  where 

Th.'^  old  Indus  flows  and  the  hurricane  blows. 

And  the  sun  shines  on  Italy  fair. 

Under  the  sod  of  noble  France 

The  heroes  are  sleeping  alone, 

Who  gave  of  tlieir  blood  to  stay  tlic  icd  flood 

In  a  land  that  was  far  from  their  own. 

Though  shocked  by  the  shells  and  though  torn  by  the  steel 

From  the  throats  of  ten  thousand  mad  guns, 

'Neath  the  night's  pale  gray,   'neath  the  starshell's  bright  ray 

They  made  death  for  the  pitiless  Huns. 

Under  the  sod  of  glorious  France 

The  heroes  will  live  for  aye. 

For  Fame  with  her  hand  is  guarding  the  land 

Where  the  bravest  are  mingled  with  clay. 

Though  Time  with  his  scythe  gather  years  u]ion  years 

And  though  Death  cover  us  with  his  pall. 

They  shall  dwell  with  Fame  to  an  age  without  name 

In  the  land  where  the  gallant  fall. 

E.  C.  R. 


Paffe  Six 


,,nt^SZ):^; 


/COLOM  lAL     ECMO\ 


These   Sons  of  William  and   Mary   Died 
That  Freedom  Might  Be  Ours 

J.  F.  Carr 
George   Clupton 
R.  R.  Collins 
W.  H.  Croswell 
E.  G.  Field 
C.  W.  Forbes 
R.  C.  Garland 
W.  D.  Garland 
E.  L.  B.  Goodwin 
S.  H.  Hubbard 
N.  H.  Jennings 
E.  J.  Lewis 
Richard  Perkins 
J.  N.  Richards 
J.  F.  Smith 
V.  L.  Summers 
H.  T.   Swecker 
B.  W.  Woods 


Page  Seven 


I/COLONIAL     ECMO^.^3 


®abk  of  (Eoutputs 


Pag-e 


Foreword '^ 

Dedication 5 

The  Land  Where  the  Gallant  Fall   (Verse) 6 

Role  d'Homieur "^ 

Echo  Staff 10 

Faculty 12 

Senior  Class  Eoll IS 

Seniors 19 

Senior  Class  Hi^■torv 34 

Juniors 37 

Sophomores  .    . -14 

Freshmen  . 48 

Student  ( 'miiicil   52 

Debate  Council     53 

Y.  M.  C.  A 54 

Women's  Student  Council 57 

Literary  Majiazine  Staff' 59 

Tyler  Spirit   ( Verse  I   60 

Flat  Hat  Staff 61 

Bulletin  Board 62 

Literary  Societies 64 

Tyler  Tales ' 66 

Echo  Election   68 

Fraternities 70 

Clubs 99 

Jokes  and  (irinds .-: 106 

Athletics ^ Ill 

Directory  of  Activities 129 

Advertisenu'nts 131 


Page  EiglU 


/COLONIAL     ECHO\^ 


Patje  Sine 


/COLONIAL     ECMOy 

> — -  =■  1919  -===== 


Qlolomal  lEd^o  €>taff 


1{.    C.    IJlVES 

E(litor-iii-t'hief 


W.  F.   C.   Febsuson 
Business  Manager 


^^'.  \\ .  Joiixsox 
Assistant  Editor-in-Chief 


ii.   T.   Cox  KEY 

Assoc-iate  Editor 


Page  Ten 


1,/COLOMIAL     ECMOv^ 


(Enlnuial  lErlm  i>taft* 


A.   P.  Elliot 
LitiTiirv   Editor 


11.  S.  Fexteess 
Athletic  Editor 


J.  T.  JoMvs 

Y.  M.  V.  A.   Editor 


Assistant 
I  business  ilanaa'ers 


Ij.  E.  Wakken 


c.  L.  :\rA.ioK 


X.    .1.    WkHI! 

('lull  and  Social  Editor 


J.  A.  Giles 
Art  Editor 


.li\\  \i;l)S 


Jokes  and  Grinds 


Pa^e  £'/«'£•« 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\ 

JaruUij 


Lyon   Gardiner   Tyler, 

M.A,    LL.D. 
President   of  the   College 
Professor    of  AmericaH    History 
and   Politics. 
M.A.,  University  of  Virginia; 
Doctor    of    Laws,    Trinity    Col- 
lege;   Author   of    Cradle    of   the 
Republic,    Parlies    and    Patron- 
age,  and   Letters   and    Times   of 
the    Tylers.     Phi   Beta    Kappa. 


John   Lesslie   Hall, 
Ph.D.    (J.  H.   r.) 
Dean   of  the   Faculty 
Professor    of   English   Language 
and  Literature 
Educated        a   t        University 
School,      Richmond      and     Ran- 
dolph-Macon     College;      Ph.D. 
Johns  Hopkins  University;  Elec- 
ted   Professor    at    William    and 
Mary   in    1888.      Fhi    Beta   Kap- 
pa.. 


Van   Franklin  Garrett, 

A.M.,  M.D. 
Professor  of  Chemistry 
Graduated  at  V.  M.  I.; 
Vl.A.,  AVilliam  and  Mary;  Stu- 
died Medicine  at  University  of 
Virginia  and  in  New  York  City. 
Fhi   Beta   Kappa. 


*JoHN  WoousiDE  Ritchie, 
B.A. 
Professor  of  Biology 
B..'\.,       Maryville       College; 
CJraduate    Student    at    Universi- 
ty  of   Chicago ;    Author   of   Pri- 
mer    of     Hygiene,     Primer     of 
Sanitation    and    several    others. 
Phi   Beta   Kappa. 

*On    leave   of   absence. 


*He.sry  East.man  Bennett, 

A.B. 

Professor  of  Education 

Educated  at  Pcabody  Nor- 
mal and  Universit\'  of  Chica- 
go.    Phi  Beta  Kappa. 


Wesley  Pi.ummer  Clark 
\LA. 
Professor    of    Latin    and 
Greek 
.•\.B.     and     A.M.,     Richmond 
College;     Graduate    Student    at 
the    Uni\'ersity   of    Chicago. 


Page  Tnuelve 


/COLONIAL     ECMO^JI 

■   -==>i  1919  -====.  ifM 

3FarnltiT 


Josef  R.  Geicer, 
Ph.D. 
Professor    of    Philosophy 
and  Psyiholot/y 
Ph.D.,  the  University 
nf   Chicago. 


Earnest  J.   Oglesby, 
A.B.,    M.A. 
Professor  of  Mathematics 
A.B.,  Emory  and  Henry; 
M.A.,     University    of    V'ir- 
)   Jinia;  Graduate  Student  at 
:    University  of  Virginia.  Phi 
/     Beta    Kappa. 


Richard  McLeod  Crawford 
B.S.,    M.A.,    M.S.,   Ph.D. 
Professor   of   Manual   .-Iris 
and     Dra-ZL'inff 
CJraduated    at    Columbia 
University;   Undergraduate 
work   done   at  Trinity   Col- 
lege.     Phi    Beta    Kappa. 


.^M 


Willi  \\i  Houston-  Keeble, 

James    South  all    Wilson. 

Herrert    L.    Bridges, 

B.S. 

M.A.,    Ph.D. 

.\.B. 

Professor  of  Physics 

Professor    of    History    and 

Reijislrar     of    the     College 

B.S.,    University   of   Ten- 

.-Associate Professor  of 

and  Secretary  of  the 

nessee:     Graduate     Student 

linylish 

Faculty 

at    Universitv    nf    Chicago. 

A.B.,    William    and    Ma- 

A.B.,  from   William   and 

ry;     M.A.,     Universit\-     of 

Mary. 

N'irginia;      Ph.D..      Prince- 

ton.     Phi    Beta    Kappa. 

<ru:^fff*^ft 


Pagt'  Thirteen 


/COLONIAL     ECMOy 
■  =  1919  .==_=> 


iFarultij 


AuTiiuit  (i.  WiLLLuis      HuiJAcE   Edwix   Haydex^     Hexry  G.  Hotz.  Ph.D. 
M.A.,  Roanoke  College  Jr.  Acting    Professor   of 

Professor  of  Modern  M.A.,  University  of  Ya.  Education 

Acting  Professor  "of  BiologyM.A.,    Fniversitv    of    Wis- 
consin :   Ph.D.,   Cohimhia 


Languages 


liOlilCIIT  G.  ROBB 

M.A.,    University   of   Va. 

Ds.C,  St.  Stephens  College 

Associate   Professor   of 

Chenn'stry 


Caroline  F.  Tupper 

Ph.D..  Padcliffe 

Dean  of  Women 

Associate    Professor    of 

Enolish 


Edith  Baer 
['rolcssor   of    Home 

Economics 
l'..S..  Drexell  College 


mmL. 


P(i(/f  Fnuriffti 


/COLO  M  I A  L     EC  MO 

■  ^  1919  — - 

iFarultif 


n.  .1.  Kixci.  M.l). 

Collciio    Phvsiciiin 


BEirniA  Wilder 
Athletic  Director 


T.  M.  {iEnin- 
Coacli 


Inarii  of  l^tBttux*s 


*Jamcs  New  Stubbs 
.Taiiu's  Iidbert  .Innlaii 
George  Preston  ('dlciiian 
TTi'iirv  .larksiin    Davis 
Fci'iiaiiiio  SiHitiiall    ■•'arrar 


Saiiuiel   \\'all-;er  Williams 
James   Ilanlv    lijllard 
Can'dll    I'icrrc 
Xatliaiiiel   Terry  (ireen 
I'aiiddlpli   I'restoii  Coeke 
Osear  L.  Shewiiiake 


*Deeeased. 


^Ojr^^^St 


fiific  Filleen 


/COLONIAL     ECHO\i 

— ==-  1919  =— = 


Page  Sixteen 


illllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH 

\m  = 


COLONIAL     ECMO-^^ 

* - -'"-'"'" ■■• ■  IQIQ  ■  ■ 

i^fitinr  (Elaaa 

Motto — Ad  Astra  per  Aspera.  Colors — Mauve  and  Gray 

Flower — Marohaneil   Hose. 

OFFICERS 

Walter  Finnall    Cross  Ferguson President 

Robert  Carroll    Kives Vice-President 

Albert    Pettigrew    Elliott Secretary-Treasurer 

Benjamin  Burrass  Mitcbell,  Jr Historian 

Harry   Hooper  Edwards Chaplain 

William    Waller   Johnson Prophet 

Robert  Carroll  Rives Poet 

Walter  Finnall  Cross  Ferguson Valedictorian 

CANDIDATES  FOR  B.  A.  DEGREE 

Robert  Carroll  Rives  Walter  Finnall  Cross  Ferguson 

\\'illiam  Waller  Johnson  Charles  Leslie  Major 

Robert  John  Johnson  Albert  Pettigrew  Elliot 

Benjamin  Burrass  Mitchell,  Jr. 

CANDIDATES  FOl!  B.  S.  DEGREE 
Harry  Hooper  Edwards-  James  Thomas  Jones  . 

CANDIDATES  FOR  DEGREE  OFT  OF  COURSE.  AS  OF 
THE  SIMMER  SESSION  "l!) 

Julian  Arlington  Broolcs  Leslie  Walter  Simmons 

Nathaniel   Jarratt   Webb  Lloyd  Earl  Warren 

Special  Student — Ruth  Taylor  Conkey. 


Page  Eighteen 


^/COLONIAL     ECMOv^ 


Wal'I'i;!;   Finxall  Cuoss  Fiiuoi'sox 
Leeshurji'.  X'ii'uiiiia 

Footliall  Tt-ain.  '17  :  Maiir,,?er  Colonial  Efho.  '19;  Manager  Football,  '17;  "S.  0. 
S."  riioenix  Societv ;  Fresidi'iit  German  Club,  '18-'19;  President.  .Senior  Class;  De- 
bating Team.  '18;  Student  Council,  "K-'IB;  Flat  Hat  Staff,  "IS-'IO;  Athletic 
Council.  "K-'IS:  Tennis  Team,  "18;  Chancellor  Scholarship.  "l<i-"i;  :  Souter  Schol- 
arslii]).  'K-"1S:  Magazine  StatT.  "IT-'IS:  Assistant  Instructm-  in  I'iiysics.  '17-'18- 
'1!):  Cli:iiriniiii  lnter-t'i-ateriiit\'  Council.  'IS-'ID;  Clnss  A'aledictoriaii :  Ka|i]in  Sigma. 


W'c  present  you,  herewith,  tlv  genius  of  the  Class  oF  M'.i.  A  star  in  football, 
a  l)cini)stbenes  in  eloqueiicc.  a  ladies"  man  of  the  first  ordci-.  and  a  giant  in  Physics. 
In  three  years  be  has  won  a  degree  and  yet  no  one  has  .<eeu  him  studying,  but  to 
judge  of  his  student  aljilities  look  at  his  .\"s.  He  is  as  popular  as  he  is  handsome, 
as  modest  as  he  is  gallant,  and  his  business  qualities  are  not  to  be  ignored.  His 
opinions  are  always  sought  on  every  matter  of  inijiort.  ami  he  holds  a  high  seat  in 
all  Indian  Pow-Wows.  A  nuin  we  rarely  meet,  and  one  ever  welcome.  .V  friend 
untiring,  and  a  character  beyond   rcpi-oacli. 

"Ferg.,''  you  can't  tail,  njd  W.  and  M.  is  liebind  you.  (Jo.  with  our  bles- 
sintrs.  go.  and   mav  we  lia\c  more  lil<c  vou. 


ai^^^^L 


Page  Sinelern 


COLONIAL     ECMO\/:3 

==— — ■  1919  '■         =- 


Charles  Leslie  Major 
Stormoiit,   Yirsi'iiiia 

Secretary  Phoenix  Literary  Society,  'IT;  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  Secretary  Student 
Council,  '19;  Vice-Preident  Phoenix  Literary  Society;  Debate  Council,  '19:  Echo 
Staff,  '19;  Inter-fraternitv  Council,  '17,  '19;  Active  Naval  Service  Feb.-Dec,  1918; 
Commissioned  Ensign  U."  S.  N.  E.  F.,  December  18.  1918;  Phi  Tau  Beta. 


"We  now  invite  your  uuniitigated  attention  to  the  laughing  boy  from  the  land 
of  Rappahannock.  He  came  to  us  in  the  fall  of  1915,  presenting  at  that  time  his 
pleasant  smile  and  his  ability  to  curl.  He  has  curled  them  all  from  Dr.  Stubbs  to 
Captain  Quimby.  He  is  a  man  full  of  pep  and  college  spirit.  His  record  as  a  stii- 
dent,  as  a  teaclier,  and  in  the  service  of  his  country  is  worthy  of  the  best  of  them. 

Here's  to  you  Major !  We  sincerely  hope  that  there  is  a  future  filled  with 
success  and  happiness  for  you. 


^^JffHS^ajBi. 


Page  Twenty 


Wsw*^ 


^^:Ci^Sbw 


COLONIAL     ECMO 


1919 


Wii.r.iAii  Wai.i.i:i:  Joiixsox 
(I'iliiK'rtoii,   Mruiiiiii 

E(lit(ir-in-eliief  Flat  Hat.  "IS;  MoiKii^rani  Clul);  Gerinan  C'luli:  Mciuber  De- 
l.mtc  TiMiii.  '18;  "B.  I.  C. :"  Assistant  Editor  of  Literary  Magazine,  '18;  luter- 
t'ratoniity  Council.  'IT;  Presiilent  PliilomatJican  Literary  Society,  "19;  Prophet 
Senior  Class;  Secretary  Philoniatliean  l^iterary  Society,  "IT;  Baseball  Team,  '18- 
'19;  Vice-President  Junior  Class,  "18;  Captain  Bascliall.  '1!>;  Parliamentary  Critic 
Philomathean  Literary  Society,  'IS;  Kappa  Alpha. 


Here  comes  "Bill."  or  ■"W.  \\'..""  the  largest  of  our  "runts.'"  Large  in  more 
than  one  sense  of  the  word,  for  when  it  comes  to  athletics  he  is  right  there  with 
the  goods,  and  in  business,  in  the  class-room,  in  debating,  in  editing,  and  with  the 
ladies  he  is  not  lacking.  Bill  to  some,  however,  may  appear  peculiar,  but  to  know 
him  is  to  like  him.  If  lie  were  traveling  on  his  face  he  would  not  get  very  far, 
l)\it  if  (111  his  big  lieai'l  he  cniild  tour  the  universe.  One  of  his  peculiarities  is  that 
he  had  rather  argue  than  eat,  his  stomach  is  never  too  flat  or  the  weather  too  cold 
for  him  to  stand  on  the  corner  and  sling  "it"  over  nothing;  and  for  this  reason  we 
predict  foi'  him  a  liright  career  as  one  of  W.  mid  M.'s  most  successful  lawyers. 


&c^4f^S^ 


Page    Tiienty-one 


/COLOMIAL     EC|-|0\ 
_=,  1919  ===== 


Harry  Hoopee  Edwards 
Palls.  Yirs-inin 

Yarsitv   Football,  "l(i ;  Monogram   I'lub ;  Joke  Editor,  Echo   Stafl,: 
Diploma;  Chaplain  Senior  Class:  Braii'erton  Tribe;  Phoenix. 


Teacher's 


A  stolid  looking  individual  with  a  determination  that  cannot  be  withered,  a 
wortln'  friend  of  all  upper-classmen,  and  a  terror  to  ignorant  "Dues."  These  few 
words  do  not  enumerate  his  accomplishments,  for  we  remember  back  in  the  fall  of 
'16  how  he  used  to  plow  a  football  line  like  a  British  tank  and  roll  "Joluiny"  in 
the  class-rooms.  His  wit  is  dry  and  stoical,  but  heavens,  how  ridiculously  funny  I 
The  "Dues'"  will  miss  vou  Edwards,  and   so  will   we. 


Page  Tiuenly-tivo 


/COLOMIAL     ECHO 
«== 1919  -=== = 


UoiiEUT    I'.UtliOl.L    lilVJiS 

McKenney,  Virginia 

Editor-in-chief  Echo.  "Ill;  I'liociiix ;  Football  Squad,  "1G-"17;  Secretary  South- 
side  Club:  Glee  Club:  President  Atbletic  Council,  '1T-"19;  Historian  Junior  Class; 
Track  Team,  16:  Vice-President  Senior  Class:  State  Student  Honor  Roll:  Senior 
Class  Poet:  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 


Before  us  appears  tlie  face  of  one  familiar  in  every  college  activity.  Upon 
each  stejiping-stonc  from  the  gridiron  to  Tyler  Hall  can  be  seen  his  name  inscribed 
in  bold  letters — the  stones,  first  of  poetry,  then  of  atldetics,  literature,  and  i)atriot- 
ism  all  bear  his  titles.  "Bo-cat,"  (and  we  all  know  the  etymology  of  that  name), 
with  his  indomitable  spirit  can  arouse  more  enthusiasm  in  a  celebration  than  any 
ten  men  together.  A  rally  woulihi't  be  complete  without  him.  and  when  he  left 
us  to  help  ITncle  Sam  la.st  year  no  one  could  have  been  missed  more.  To  be  sure, 
he  has  as  numy  A's  to  his  credit  as  anybody  else,  but  as  side-issues  Rives  holds 
down  an  editor's  job  or  directs  the  .Vtblctic  .\ssociation.  Xo  one  could  expect  the 
genius  of  this  gentlenum  to  do  less  tbnii  nuikr  for  William  and  ^lary  a  iioble  and 
esteemed  alumnus. 


j^i^^ 


J^'H'Ut 


Page   Tv:enty-three 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\ 

-=—==-  1919  — = 


Albekt  Pettigrew  Elliott 
Forest  Depot.  Virginia 

Pliilomathcaii  Literary  Society ;  President  Debate  C'ouneil,  "111 ;  Flat  Hat  Staff, 
'17-'18;  President  Student  Bodv,  summer  session,  '18;  Student  Council,  "18:  As- 
sistant Librarian,  '1?-'19;  Editor-in-chief  Flat  Hat,  '18-19 ;  Literary  Editor 
Colonial  Echo,  '19 ;  Assistant  in  Chemistry,  '18-'19 ;  Secretary  and  Treasurer 
Senior  Class,  '18-'19:  Sigma  Phi  Epsilou. 


Gentlemen,  the  future  editor  of  the  Xew  York  Tribune  and  the  sole  possessor 
of  Doc.  Hall's  Anglo-Saxon.  In  tliree  years  of  college  life  he  has  reached  the 
summit  of  literary  attainment  and  yet  has  not  slighted  college  activities.  He  has 
always  specialized  in  English  but  he  has  a  natural  tendency  for  Math,  and  Astron- 
omy, which  has  led  him  to  the  study  of  "Celestcal"  bo^lios.  Still  lie  takes  some 
time  from  arduous  labor  to  visit  Tyler  Hall. 

He  has  one  distinction  that  we  feel  we  must  record,  his  admiration  for  women 
— in  their  place,  and  his  consistent  efforts  to  keep  tbeni  there  will  always  find  a 
warm  spot  and  high  appreciation  in  the  hearts  of  those  who  love  our  Alma  Mater. 


•^^^W^^^l 


Page  Tiveniy-jour 


/COLONIAL     ECHO 

-=^=—  1919  -= 


Kknmamin  Hi'iiiJASs  Mitchell.  Jr. 
r.raiiily  Station,  A'irginia 

Teacher's  Diplmna:  Hraffertoii  Tiil)e;  Historian  Senior  Class;  United  States 
Xa\  \' :  Pliiloniatliean. 


Mitchell  has  been  here  at  intervals  for  the  last  si.K  years  anil  within  these 
years  he  has  been  a  stntlent,  a  teacher,  and  a  sailor.  He  is  a  fine  man  at  handling 
the  hose,  (ask  "Due"  Harri.son),  chasing  "Dues."'  dispersing  information,  and  read- 
ing French.  Feeble  "Dues"  tremble  when  he  heaves  in  sight,  quai\e  as  he  draws 
near,  pray  when  he  seizes  them,  feel  damp  when  he  is  gone.  He  can  write,  too; 
if  vou  don't  believe  it,  read  the  Senior  Class  Historv.     He's  the  man. 


^Sw-s^^" 


a^£^^^tsm 


Page   Tiienly-five 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\ 


Egbert  John  Johnson 
Gilmerton,  Virginia 

Philoniathean  Literary  Society;  Deliating  Team;  "S.  0.  S. ;"  Track  Team. 
'ir-'lS:  Baseball  Team;  Corp.  S.  A.  T.  C. ;  Cotillion  Club:  Secretary  Philomatbean 
Literary  Society;  Kapjja  Alpba. 


"Cataline"  is  what  we  call  him  around  college  but  the  ladies  prefer  Eobert. 
We  can't  picture  life  around  the  Campus  without  "Cataline"  pointing  skyward 
with  a  little  whoop  to  fool  someone  about  an  airship;  we  can't  imagine  the  baseball 
Held  without  his  jovial  chatter,  which  attracts  so  much  attention. 

In  his  graduation  William  and  Mary  will  lose  an  energetic  student  who  will 
be  mis.sed  in  the  many  branches  of  college  activities  in  which  he  has  taken  such 
a  prominent  part.  But  we  feel  in  her  loss  she  will  give  to  the  world  a  hard  work- 
er, a  true  friend,  and,  above  all.  a  loyal  son  of  his  Alma  Mater.  May  her  future 
sons  have  the  qualities  of  "Cataline,''  and  if  they  have,  Tiie  success  of  the  college 
and  of  those  she  sends  out  is  assured. 


^^^^HS'»3.i 


'::,ai^S-^.^ 


Page   Tii-cnty-six 


/COLONIAL     E.C\-]C>\P 
.= — ==-  1919  .=. — 


Jajies  Thomas  Jones 
Blafkstone,  Virginia 

Secretary  Pliilomatheau  Literary  Society,  "18  :  Vice-Presideut,  "19 ;  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  Treasurer,  '17-'18,  President,  '18-'19 ;  Y.' M.  C.  A.  Class  Leader,  '19;  Literary 
Magazine  Staff.  '18-'19 ;  Ipter-fraternitv  Council;  Secretary  South-side  Club; 
President  Student  Council,  '18-'19;  Echo  Staff;  Scholarship,' 'IT-'IS;  Sigma  Phi 
Epsi  1(1)1. 


••Jiininie.""  as  we  know  him  on  the  Campus,  has  become  prominent  in  the  Y. 
^I.  C.  A.  work;  for  the  past  year  he  has  been  the  ackniowledged  leader  in  that 
department.  Licidentally  he  was  the  big  factor  tliat  placed  the  "Y""  on  its  present 
firm  basis.  "Jimmie"  is  one  of  the  few  that  can  store  away  enough  credits  to  get 
a  sheep  skin  in  three  years.  .Vt  our  literary  meetings  we  always  tind  him  present, 
while  on  the  Magazine  Staff  he  is  an  essential  cog.  But  eyen  in  his  busiest  mo^ 
ments  "Jimniie"  steals  away  frequently  tn  the  "Fran  Sluick.""  Someone  has  said 
that  it  is  his  intention  to  organize  a.  Y.  \V.  C.  A.,  but  this  hardly  seems  plausible. 

The  Class  of  '19  expects  great  things  from  you,  Jimmie,  we  are  grieyed  to 
lose  you,  but  in  bidding  you  an  revoir  we  wish  to  express  our  appreciation  of  your 
noble  efforts  and  acliieyements  that  haye  brought  credit  to  our  class. 


iis«>i.- 


.«**** 


Page  Tzi.enly-sii'en 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\ 


Ruth  Taylor  Conkey 
Superior.  Wisconsin 
A.B.,  Lake  Forest 


Here's  the  first  one  of  her  kind,  and  the  only  "Mary"  that  the  dass  can  boast 
of.  Euth  is  a  friend  of  every  student  here  and  likewise  is  loved  and  admired  by 
all  of  them.  It  is  true  that  this  is  her  first  year  at  William  and  Mary,  but  she  has 
assimilated  our  habits  and  unified  her  thoughts  with  ours  in  such  a  manner  that 
we  can't  help  feeling  she  has  been  a  companion  of  ours  many  years. 

Ruth  is  life  all  over  and  a  great  asset  to  our  class :  may  she  continue  her  bright 
career,  and  for  the  acciim|ilishmeiit  of  this  we  extend  to  her  our  dearest  thoughts. 


II^^^KrtX'. 


Page  T'weniy-eight 


I/COLONIAL     ECI-IO\^ 


.In.IAN    AkI.IMITOX    illlOOKS 

\\'illiaiiisl)urg,   Virginia 


Scholarship,  "16 ;  "S 
Coiincil ;   Cotillion   Club, 


O.  S."  Monogram  Club:  Football  Team,  '17;  Student 
1T-"18-"1!I:  Baseball  Team.  "IH-"!!) ;  Basketball  Team, 
"IS-'IO ;  Capt..  '19 ;  Pan-Hellenic  Council :  Philomathean  T.iterarv  Society :  First 
Sergt.  S.  A.  T.  C.;  Associate  Editor  "Flat  Ilat :"  "D.  D.  Club;"  Kappa  Alpiia. 


Here's  to  one  of  the  best  men  of  the  Senior  class.  This  is  not  news  to  us,  for 
we  ail  know  that  "Judy"  is  a  wonder  in  athletics,  has  good  literary  ability  and  is 
never  in  need  of  A"s  and  B"s  on  his  monthly  rejiort. 

His  renuirkai)le  al)ility  together  with  his  good  looks,  and  we  say  "Winsome 
Ways,"  have  gained  for  him  such  an  admirable  feeling  for  the  other  sex  that  he 
keeps  us  in  constant  fear  that  we  will  lose  him  before  we  leave,  by  the  marriage 
route.  So,  "duily."  a  ucird  ti>  the  wise  sliould  be  sutficient.  Now  try  not  risk 
yourself  so  much  witii  ibe  fairer  ones  and  just  keep  up  your  good  work,  and  if  you 
do  this  the  Cla.ss  of  '19  is  confident  that  ymir  future  career  will  not  only  be  suc- 
cessful but  a   happy   one. 


^^^^  -jO^».^ 


iii^^fyft 


Page   TKfiily-niiu 


^/COLONIAL     ECHO\^ 
■••  =-  1919  -== 


Nathaniel  Jaeeatt  Webb 
Ivor,  Yirgiiiia 

Glee  Club;  Student  Council,  "Ki-lt-'lS-'lf) ;  Treasurer  Philoniathean  Literary 
Society,  '16-'17;  Varsity  Football,  '17-'18;  Vice-President  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  '17;  Cotil- 
lion Club;  President  Philomathean  Literary  Society,  'IT:  Teacber's  Diploma: 
President  Junior  Class,  "IT-'IS;  Echo  Staff, '"19;  Magazine  Staff,  "19;  State  Stu- 
dent Honor  Koll  :  Acti\e  Military  Service,  Maich  to  Dec,  "IS:  I'bi  Tan  Beta. 


"Nat,"  as  he  is  known  on  the. Campus,  is  not  such  a  pest  as  his  name  would 
imply,  and  his  record  during  the  years  that  he  has  spent  with  us  shows  that  he  is 
diligent,  industrious,  capable,  and  worthy  of  any  trust.  He  has  shown  his  physical 
fitness  by  holding  the  line  on  the  "gridiron,"  and  his  mental  ability  by  his  A's 
on  the  Registrar's  books.  He  is  a  good  all-round  college  man  and  he  possesses 
as  much  of  that  "sticktoitiveness,"'  if  you  please,  as  any  man  on  the  Campus. 

In  the  spring  of  "18  when  filled  with  some  of  that  spirft  which  sent  hundreds 
of  William  and  Mary  men  into  the  war  he  joined  the  U.  S.  Navy,  where  he  served 
diligently  and  patriotically  until  his  I'ecent  release,  and  he  is  as  steady  a  student 
as  he  was  a  ".-^alt."  "Success  to  you  'Xat.,"  the  Class  of  "19  will  always  remember 
you  as  an  all-round  fellow,  and  a  'hard  sailor.'  " 


JStH'ijBAa.l 


Piiijc    Thirty 


/COLONIAL     ECHO\^ 


Leslie  AValtei!  Sniiroxs 


Mrginia 


Secretary    Soiitluuiipton 
Secretary  Athletic  Couiuil. 
brariau,    "18-'li) :    InstriKtor 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  '18-'!!):  Cotillior.  Club:  Biislne 
er's  Diploma;  Sigma  Phi  Epsiloii. 


Club.    ■I(i-'"1T:    Secretary    Tidewater    Club,    'IT-'IS; 

l.s-M;i:   Member  Student  Council.  "19 ;  Assistant  Li- 

in    Cheniistrv.    '18-"li) :    Secretary    and    Treasurer   of 

Manager  Flat  Hat,  "IS-'lil;  Teach- 


Lesiie  Walter  Simmons,  a  name  to  conjure  with,  and  nuu-e  than  a  name,  for 
in  that  rare  personality  that  came  to  us  from  Eion  College  bringing  with  him  the 
doul)tful  blessing  of  co-edueation,  we  have  something  that  a  Delphic  Apollo  could 
neither  understand  nor  appreciate.  A  staunch  mathematician,  constantly  proving 
that  a  straight  line  is  the  shortest  distance  between  two  points,  especially  when 
those  two  points  are  E.wcU  Ann.ex  and  Tyler  Hall,  a  thorough  "Chemisteria!" 
student,  especially  famous  for  research  in  the  ])ossihilities  of  the  motive  force  and 
properties  of  hydrogen  oxide.  With  all  his  knowledge  thoroughly  human,  and 
Idessed  with  one  of  those  siuile<  that  is  as  t-ontagious  as  measles.  May  this  smile 
shine  tbroutrh  ail  the  \ears  to  come. 


.-VMl 


P<itie  Tliirty-onf 


/COLON!  I AL     ECMO\| 

= ^  1919  


Lloyd  Eakl  Wauuen 
Portsmouth,    Virginia 

Secretary-Treasurer  of  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  '1T-'18;  Debating  Team,  "18;  Business 
Manager  of  Literary  Magazine,  '17-"18;  Assistant  Editor  Flat  Hat,  "IT;  Secretary 
Plioenix  Literary  Society,  '1T-'18;  President  Plioenix  Literary  Society,  '18-'19 ; 
Student  Council^  '17-'18-'19;  Debate  Council,  "IT-'IS;  Declaimer's  Med;il.  '16-'17; 
Magazine  Medal,  '17-'18;  Assistant  Manager  Echo,  '18-"19 ;  Editor-in-chief  Liter- 
ary Magazine,  '18-'19;  Sigma  Nu ;  Phi  Tau  Beta. 


You  have  before  you  Lieutenant  Lloyd  E.  Warren,  who  during  his  time  hero 
has  become  quite  famous  about  the  Campus  for  his  literary  attainments.  But 
do  not  think  for  a  moment  that  being  editor-in-chief  of  the  Magazine,  president 
of  the  Phoenix  Society,  and  a  participant  in  various  other  literary  and  social  activ- 
ities has  hindered  him  in  piling  up  credits.  At  this  game'lie  is  excellent  for  we 
find  him  taking  an  A.B.  in  three 'years. 

The  occupants  of  Tyler  Hall,  the  Facutly,  and  some  of  the  students  do  not 
agree  v/\th  Warren,  on  the  view  he  takes  of  co-education.  "I  believe  I  am  right — 
my  name  is  Warren,  and  1  don't  care,"  Ivj  shouts  \yhen  approached  on  the  subject. 
We,  the  Class  of  '19,  are  proud  of  you,  Warren,  but  while  we  ajipreeiate  your  ef- 
forts here,  we  expect  great  things  in  the  future. 


iS'J'tnL. 


Wsfc^^c^^^^aS^ 


Page    TInrly-i'Ko 


COLONIAL     ECHO 


1919  -= 


Ntnhtfall  tit  thr  liills 


The  weary  birds  are  trilling  plaintive  notes, 
And  o'er  the  ridges  of  the  mountains  ohl 
The  sinking  sun  through  gorgeous  |)ur])le  (4ouds 
Sends  long  and  slender  beams  of  Inirnished  gold. 

The  shadows  of  the  hills  are  growing  long, 

The  mist  and  gloom  are  hiding  every  burn, 

The  shepherds  with  their  Hocks  are  hastening  home. 

And  to  her  nestlings  flies  the  lonely  hern. 

Now  all  is  still  and  in  the  deepening  gloom 
The  old  gray  guardians  of  the  ages  long 
Like  sentinels  along  the  western  sky 
Look  down,  brood  over,  ponder  human  wrong. 

The  gold  and  purjile  cloud-banks  change  to  dun. 
And  from  the  mountain  tops  there  gleams  no  light, 
While  silence,  solemn  silence  reigns  supreme 
And  over  all  is  spread  the  somber  night. 

Class  Poet. 


^iwt^-^^'^' 


»*:>v, 


-^ft 


Page   Thirly-thrce 


I/COLON  l/\L     ECMOv 

»grgrj!B;aas!.;;i':':^'.;=sr;=i=3ia     {  ^^  |  Q    n*-. , ' "  ■ 


^mtiar  (ElasB  Btfitarii 


EEHAPS  ivw  if  any  grailuatini;'  classes  nf  old  William  and  Mary  have 
had  such  a  checkered  career  as  that  of  'I'.i.  Xever  have  there  been  such 
potentially  momentous  issues,  to  overshadow  and  afifect  college  life  as 
have  come  within  the  history  of  the  jjresent  Class.  Nearly  all  of  the 
Senior  Class  answered  their  country's  call  to  arms  in  the  "Great  Strug- 
gle" just  past;  anil  \\iiile  those  of  us  who  have  returned  to  college  are 
ao'ain  aljle  to  experience  the  inspiration  and  fellowship  of  one  another,  let  lis  not 
be  unmindful  of  those  less  fortunate  would-be  classmates,  who  either  as  yet  have 
been  unable  to  return  to  their  studies,  or  of  those  who  have  made  the  "Supreme 
Sacrifice." 

However,  amid  all  the  tendencies  and  inliuences  to  the  contrary,  fifteen  of 
us  have  reached  the  coveted  prize.  Our  path  was  filled  with  difficulties,  yea  even 
perplexities,  still   undaunted   and   undisnniyed.   we   have  journeyed  on. 

In  addition  to  lecture  room  recpiircnu'nts  time  has  been  found  for  participa- 
tion in  various  college  activities.  In  religious,  literary,  business,  and  athletic 
activities  the  class  has  always  had  aide  representation.  On  the  gridiron,  court  and 
diamond  we  have  had  creditable  numbers,  and  all  appointments  to  positions  of 
trust  have  been   tilleil  efficiently  and  eff'ectively. 

As  we  go  forth  from  these  time-honored  walls  we  cannot  Init  carry  with  us  a 
wealth  of  inspiration  and  zeal  to  live  up  to  the  noble  traditions  of  our  Ahna 
Mater.  Father  Time  cannot  diminish  our  ardent  enthusiasm  for  the  attainment 
of  lofty  ideals  ami  purposes  inculcated  while  students  of  this  venerable  college. 
Deep  within  our  hearts  is  felt  an  inexpressible  sorrow  that  we  are  going  away  from 
these  walls  never  to  return  as  students.  E(|uii)ped,  andiitious,  determined,  yet 
modest,  we  venture  upon  the  stage  of  stern  and  inconsistent  realities.  l']ven  as 
our  college  career  was  fraught  with  possible  success  aiul  failure,  we  as  worthy 
citizens  in  a  democracy  will  not  be  free  from  conundrums  and  baffling  problems. 
Already  by  our  manner  of  life  here,  our  attitude  and  views  on  great  moral,  politi- 
cal, and  social  is.sues  are  practically  determiiu'd.  Yet.  only  the  beginning  has 
been  made. 


Par/e   Thirty-jour 


.^^XLt!:^-^:^ 


COLONIAL     ECHO 


1919 


This  is  prr-niiiiii'iilly  a  p  i-iml  nf  cliaiiu'c  in  tin-  staiulai'il-  of  living  aii'l  social 
c-imvciitiuiis.  Thf  t-liangi'  lia.s  been  notic-eai)le  in  our  own  c-oll('f;:e  lilV,  and  just  as 
we  launcii  out,  tlu'  worid  is  unrlersoinji'  a  transformation  and  transition  into  a  new 
c'i-a.  A  period  ot  reconstruction  eitliei'  I'oi'  the  best  or  lor  tlie  worst  is  at  liaiid. 
and  numy  nianifestations  ot  disinteiirating  torees  are  in  evidence  wiiich  may 
prevent  tlie  fullest  realization  of  the  dearly  i)ouj;lit  blessings  incident  to  the  world 
conflict.  As  sober,  rational  hcinu's  we  cannot  be  oblivious  to  the  nuist  vital  public 
questions,  nor  can  we  l)e  negligent  in  the  perfornunice  of  our  duty.  May  we  rise 
to  the  level  of  our  respcmsibilities  as  men  not  only  of  thought  but  of  action. 

I'idbalily  there  has  never  he.m  so  far-reaching  a  change  in  the  annals  of  our 
colK'gc  as  the  breaking  of  ail  past  traditions  when  the  last  session  of  the  (Jeneral 
Assendjly  of  Virginia  voted  co-education  for  William  and  Mary.  So  with  the  be- 
ginning of  the  jiresent  session  women  on  the  same  basis  as  men  have  availed  them- 
selves of  the  advantages  of  higher  education  in  a  State  Institution.  Jt  is  not  for 
us  to  say  to  what  degree  co-education  is  or  will  be  a  success  here,  since  time  only 
can  determine  this.  May  we  venture  to  hope  that  it  is  a  forward  stride  to  the 
realization  of  larger  things  and  of  greater  usefulness. 

From  the  status  of  Freshmen  to  that  of  Seniors  are  nuuiy  devious  and  vary- 
ing paths  of  ])rogress.  So  few  succeeded  in  reaching  the  distant  goal  which  marks 
the  crowning  of  our  efforts !  Sanguine  and  hopeful  was  the  .class  at  first,  but 
disposing  forces  have  determined  the  ultimate  outcome.  Soon  will  our  efforts  be 
past  historv,  but  uuiv  our  d;;'ep-seated  love  for  our  venerable  Ahna  Mater,  and 
respect  for  her  noble  traditions  and  principles  grow  ever  in  intensity,  as  we  bend 
our  energies  to  greater  endeavors. 

B.   B.   M.,    HisToiiiAX. 


,*fiS3^ 


Page  Thiriy-fivr 


/COLOMIAL     ECMO\|| 


Oil)      t'HURCH      AT      J.\ME5T0\VX 


P/ii/f   Tliirty-six 


/COLONIAL     ECHOv 
-= — — 1919  _= — , 


I'nt/f   TInrly-sfveii 


^/COLONIAL     EC|-|0\, 


dlmitnr  (ElasB 

V.   J.   Love • ■  President 

L.  E.  Warren Vice-President 

V.  F.  Garrett Secretary 

C.  A.  Jo.yce Historian 

Motto — "Carpe  Diem." 

Colors— Blue  and  Wliite.  Flower— Violet. 

MEMBERS 

I.  D.  Akers  A.  L.  Lassiter 

J.  D.  Carneal,  Jr.                                         D.  B.  Stuart 

H.  S.  Fentress  F.  S.  Calkins 

V.  F.  Garrttt  .                                            V.  J.  Love 

C.  A.  Joyce  R.  J.  Parrish 


JiR!^^^.» 


Piit/e   Tliirty-eiijlil 


,.,0'w--'^ 


/COLONIAL     E:C|-I0\/3 
==^  1919  — 


l^\Ai    lll,\\l•:^    A K Kits 
I'lii  'I'aii    I'.ftii 

TsaiU'  Dewey  is  just  about  as  sincere  and  o]icn- 
lu-arteil  a  chap  as  you  ever  come  across.  He  lias  iiui- 
vinceil  a  number  of  the  faculty  that  lie  knows  what  it  is 
to  "burn  the  midniulit  oil.''  But  this  is  not  all ;  he  is 
known  outside  the  classroom  equally  well.  One  day  a 
young  lady  was  heard  to  remark,  ''"Oh.  hasn't  he  a  lUtc 
round  face!"     Well,  it  is  easy  to  guess  his  new  name. 


James  Duurette  t'Ai!NE.\L,  Ju. 
Theta  Delta  Chi 

■■.I.  D.,"  as  he  is  generally  known,  is  one  of  those 
jovial  per-sonalities  who  makes  life  run  smoothly,  and 
who  radiates  a  pleasant  spirit  among  his  comrades.  Tlis 
tendency  to  be  a  ladies'  man  far  surpasses  an  inclina- 
tion, and  this  makes  him  feel  quite  at  home  in  .such 
company.  '"J.  D."  is  quite  a  student  too,  and  the 
seriousness  with  which  he  has  undertaken  his  studies 
<pclls  success  for  him. 


Herbekt  Smith  Fentress 
Theta  Delta  Chi 

"Specs"  is  a  "big  dog"  in  every  branch  of  college  ac- 
tivity. Athletics  is  his  specialty  and  William  and  JIary 
is  proud  to  brand  him  as  an  all-round  athlete.  When 
it  comes  to  popularity  "Specs"  can't  be  surpassed,  and 
he  always  has  a  pleasant  smile  for  everyoiu'.  \\'c  hope 
the  future  has  great  things  in  store  for  him. 


\an    Fii.vxklix   (iAiatElT,  .Jli. 
Kappa  Sigma 

lUrc  is  the  ladies'  man  of  the  class.  He  is  hard  to 
know,  but  once  you  know  him  you  feel  that  lie  is  well 
worth  knowing.  Though  small  in  size,  we  wish  him 
a  large  measure  of  success. 

P(ii/i-    Thirty-niut- 


^/COLONIAL     ECMOy^ 


Claude  Alexander  Joyce 

Phi  Tau  Bi'ta 

A  true  Indian  even  to  the  forelock  whieh  tops  his 
cranium.  He  is  a  lover  of  logic,  and  if  you  are  in 
doubt  as  to  a  psychological  question,  see  Joyce.  Quiet 
and  unassuming,  he  is  the  type  of  fellow  you  can't  get 
along  without.  If  he  curls  his  opponents  in  the  court- 
room as  he  has  curled  the  professors  at  college,  we  have 
no  doubt  of  his  success. 


David  BiiAiKiNraDOE  Stuakt 
Kappa  Alpha 

David  has  been  with  us  for  the  past  three  years  and 
seems  to  have  acquired  the  habit  of  eating  frogs  and 
catching  cats  during  the  last  year  of  his  stay  with  us. 
From  this  experience  we  may  consider  him  to  be  very 
intimately  connected  with  "Zoo."  At  different  intervals 
Stuart  is  a  student  of  some  repute  and  a  member  of 
the  "Holy  Kollers."    We  lielieve  he  is  a  pious  man. 


YiiiGtNius  Jeffres  Love 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

Our  star  second  baseman,  and  the  Junior  President 
awaits  your  attention.  A  most  excellent  dancer  and  an 
accomplished  ladies'  man  awaits  your  apiiroval.  His 
name  is  Love.  Oli !  what  a  good  explanation  of  his 
tciulencies. 


Ratling  Jack  Paruish 


Sigmn 


Phi   Kpsilon 


This  youngster  has  made  a  name  Cor  hiiuscir  on  the 
diamond,  but  when  traveling  with  the  team  he  has  a 
curious  tendency  to  stop  off  at  Farmville.  We  would 
like  to  see  the  "attraction." 


Page   Forty 


COLONIAL     ECHO 


1919  -= 


FiiAXK  Seymour  C'Ai-Kiys 

A  lUiiii  who  i-rtine  to  us  liriiiging  three  rari'  qualities. 
First,  lie  never  seems  to  be  in  a  liurry  in  giving  away 
information;  second,  he  never  fails  to  give  desired  in- 
riiinialicin  when  called  upon;  third,  he  never  seems  rul'- 
llcd  on  any  occasion.  He's  going  to  make  good.  Watch 
him. 


J^ifitil^ 


Page  Forly-one 


STOLON  I AL-     ECHO, 


dluuwr  (Class  ?J^tstnx*ij 


HE  task  of  the  histoiiaii,  especially  of  him  who  must  chronicle  the  hap- 
penings of  such  an  illustrious  class  as  that  of  1020  is  indeed  a  great  un- 
dertaking. 

Three-  years  ago  we  alighted  from  the  train  at  "Ye  Ancient  Capital." 
On  ariving  at  college  we  were  hailed  as  "Dues."  Like  most  new  men  we 
felt  our  importance,  considering  our  knowledge  equal  to  the  best  of  our 

comrades.     But  through   the  kind  nx-eption   of  the  upper   classmen   we  were  .soon 

given  a  thorough  \inderstauding  of  the  mysteries  of  college  life. 

Another  year  and  we  were  "Sojihs."  liut  this  was  a  sad  year  for  our  class. 
Members  deserted  us  daily  for  a  nobler  service  and  our  ranke  were  sadly  depleted 
before  the  beginning  of  tlie  present  session  by  the  "Call  to  Arms."' 

At  las':  we  are  Juniors,  but  on  calling  the  roll  we  he^r  only  eight  of  the 
old  band  a'.iswer,  "Here.''  However,  we  stand  united  as  one,  fighting  the  battles 
of  college  life  and  we  are  known  by  the  laurels  we  have  won.  We  have  gained 
success  in  every  phase  of  college  life,  in  the  class-room,  on  the  athletic  field,  in 
the  literary  societies,  or  as  "Calico"  Sports,''  our  class  h.olds  its  own  v.-ith  the  best 
of  them. 

In  the  class-room  every  member  is  doing  credit  to  his  Alma  Mater.  On  the 
athletic  field  we  point  with  pride  to  Fentress,  Love,  Parrish,  and  Garrett.  In  the 
literary  soc-eties,  Carneal,  Joyce,  and  Akers  are  conspicuous  figures. 

Classuurtes,  truly  the  few  years  that  we  have  spent  together  have  lieen  happy 
ones.  Thus  far  on  our  life's  journey,  our  record  has  been  a  brilliant  one.  illumi- 
nated by  more  honors  and  noble  deeds  than  space  permits  to  mention.  Mav  we  in 
vears  to  come  establish  a  recorrl  as  untarnished  and  even  more  brilliant  than  that  of 
our  l>rief  sojourn  here,  never  losing  a]i  opportunity  to  biing  greater  Tame  to  onv 
class,  our  Alma  Mater,  and  our-conntry. 

HiSTOHIAN. 


4ft.!**i-L.«,«i 


l'fi//f    forly~lit.(> 


^/COLONIAL     ECMO\^ 
===  1919  -==== 


Page  Fnrly-ilirte 


/COLONIAL 

^ ^  1919  - 


ECMO\| 


X 


Pai/e  Forty-four 


COLONIAL     ECHO 


1919 


OFFICKl.'S 

L.  11.  Settle President 

•'  ■   A.  'ripton \'iee-I'resi(lent 

.1 .   ( '.    I ,yi)iis Seeretiirv 

11.  L.  Hridses,  Jr Treasurer 

11.    11.   Wnre Ilistoriiin 

!M(ii"i'(i — "■.\ei|ii.-iiii  tiu'iiieiitii  I'l'liiis  in  avdiiis  .<:'rvare  iiu'iiteiii."" 
Flowici; — \'iiilet.  CoLOHS — Green  iiml  White. 

Yell — 

Razzle.  (Inzzle.  ilaliMe  cloise, 
Husky  Curlinu'  Sophomores. 
Some  are  In'io-ht.  some  are  dumb, 
We  are  the  class  of  twenty-one. 

Pasti.me — Dodgint;-  '•Rilh'"  when  seeking  "Dues." 


MEMBERS 


L. 

E. 

Bennett 

"\V 

.  H 

.  Buyer 

H. 

J.. 

BridiT^'s.  .Tr 

I,. 

\V 

.  Brown 

I.. 

K. 

Bush 

.T. 

R. 

('iiapiK'H 

A. 

B. 

Clarke 

.1. 

.\. 

('(inwav,  .Ir 

.M. 

W 

.   I>eir 

.1. 

S. 

I  luff 

.M. 

I>. 

*7. 

G. 

P. 

Creeii 

.T. 

T. 

Henli-y 

R. 

D. 

Hudson 

\V 

.  R 

.  Huflsou 

.\. 

\V 

.  .Idhnson 

.  .V. 
I'. 

'IVi-rell 
Koss 

J. 

F. 

In  man 

E. 

M, 

.  Lee 

.1. 

O. 

I.ewter 

.r. 

('. 

Lyons 

u. 

A. 

( >\vcn 

c. 

E. 

Perkins 

«. 

L. 

Price 

I.. 

H. 

Settle 

T. 

M. 

Slun-kli'foril 

.1. 

D. 

Stover 

H. 

C. 

Sinitli 

II. 

I.. 

Siiaiu 

.1. 

1!. 

Smilli 

K. 

R. 

Tliomi).>ion 

.1. 

.\. 

Tii)ton 

( '. 

W 

.  'I'lMinis 

\. 

i:. 

\Vi,-ker 

('. 

A. 

/.ollinirer 

II. 

H 

,  Ware 

.'^-!*«^ 


Pai/i-  Forty-five 


/COLONIAL     ECHOv 
.  .  1919  __==, 

i'opbomorf  (Elafis  i!|tatnry 


T  wa?:  on  the  night  of  September  thirtieth  that  the  shout;-  of  a  pec-uliar 
company  of  people,  c-omposed  of  prospeetive  teachers,  doctors,  artists  and 
Imsincss  n^.en  rang  about  the  Campus.  This  class,  though  somewhat 
below  its  normal  strength,  on  account  of  the  fact  tluit  many  members  had 
gone  into  the  naiicnal  service,  has  faitlifully  hehl  up  the  old  traditions 
and  ancient  customs  of  its  predecessors. 

AVlien  tlie  session  opened  this  year  the  "Dues"  were  seen  on  the  Campus  with 
an  all-important  air,  and  as  green  as  only  "Dues"  can  be.  The  Faculty  gave  a 
reception  a  few  days  after  college  opened ;  and  the  "Dues"  were  the  guests  of 
many  other  receptions  also.  Last  but  not  least  the  session  of  Supreme  Court  was 
held. 

T'pon  charges  from  old  men  the  "Dues"  were  brought  liefore  the  liar  of  justice 
and  tlie  penalty  administered  Ity  the  officials  of  the  court.  The  charges  were  of 
many  descriptions  and  too  numerous  to  mention  here,  but  the  Court  accomplished 
its  purpose  and  the  "Dues"  have  been  very  respectable  citizens  ever  since. 

The  Court  was  the  last  of  the  class  activities  for  a  while,  for  it  was  about  this 
time  that  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  was  organized,  and,  on  account  of  this,  most  of  our 
time  was  devoted  to  military  duties. 

We  are  proud  to  say  that  the  memliers  of  the  Sophomore  class  took  an  im- 
portant part  in  the  military  life  of  the  Campus,  as  well  as  in  other  activities.  We 
have  been  w^ell  represented  in  the  literary  and  athletic  events  and  some  of  our 
members  have  played  an  important  part  in  the  social  affairs  of  the  college. 

Since  Christmas  the  "Dues"  hav.?  upon  several  occasions  tried  to  assume  an 
important  air.  l)ut  each  time  we  succeeded  in  restricting  them  to  the  proper  places. 
This  attitude  on  the  jiart  of  tlie  "Dues"  we  believe  has  been  due  to  the  fact  that 
the  Faculty  h.as  made  many  new  rules  protecting  them  from  the  ancient  customs 
in  which  the  paddle  held  such  an  important  place,  but  the  superiority  of  the  Sopli- 
omoies  over  the  "Dues"  was  brought  home  to  them  very  forcibly  in  a  series  of  cham- 
pionship basketball  games. 

Tlnrs  this  company   of  young  people  with   a    realisation   that    there   is   more 

beyond  is  ever  striving  to  attain  the  step  higher,  which  shall,  be  reached  that  day 

in  '"^l.  ever  present  in  the  minds- of  us  aU.     Then  shall  each  ascend  the  first  step 

of  a  new  heiglit  which  extends  so  far  into  the  vast  \inknown  that  its  steps  remain 

uncounted. 

11.  H.  W.  (-Due-) 


Sj*»iL. 


«.^^ 


^tt.m.ir^.. 


PatfC  forty-six 


^/COLONIAL     ECI-iO\^ 


Prt(7<"  Forty-si-vrn 


K/COLONIAL     EGHO\ 

===  1919  -= — == 


Paye  Fnrty-('i/jl,i 


/COLOMIAL     ECHO\| 


iFiTiibman  (ClasH 

OFFICERS 

Pt.  'Miiiiiliy    President 

A.  F.  C'Dplaiul Viru-President 

Tf.  C.  Sililoy Secretary 

F.  F.  C'haiidlei- Treasurer 

J.  A.  Giles Historian 

A.  E.  S.  Stephens Clinplaiii 

^Idi  TO — '"C'onditid  sine  cpia  imn.""  (  Wliieii  may  mean  something  and  iiiav  not.) 

CN)Loi;s — Co-ed  YeUow  and   Iihuk. 

FAVoiiiTK  l)i,'i\K — Baltimore  XX. \   and    iTriimn-Scltzer. 

Pasi'imv: — Atadeniic    astronoiiiieal    observations    in    lights    and    sliades. 


.MKMl'.F:i;.s 

E.   H.  Ad, it 

W.  C.  Jiilinston 

J.   ]■;.   Wilkins 

H.   H.   Allen 

I-.  Kin;: 

K.  T.  Willis 

L.    Brent 

('.  J.  M.  Kvle 

H.   Baines 

R.   C.   Briggs 

H.  E.  Kyle 

M.  Barksdale 

J.   W.    Carmean 

W.  I.  Maiable 

Si.  Bridges 

A.    D.    Chandler 

I.'.  H.  Marshall 

A.  Burke 

F.   F.   Chatidler 

K.  Muriihy 

J.  Coleman 

L.   R.   Clark 

J.  M.  Xeblett 

('.  Dennis 

F.    W.    Cooper 

.1.  M.  ()sl)orne 

JI.  Haile 

A.    F.    Copland 

P.  ('.  I'earson 

!•;.  Hall 

J.  X.  Doiinldscin 

r.  J.  I'en-ifuU 

K.  Lee 

.1.  C.  Farrar 

T.  P.  Peyton 

M.  Lee 

.1.  A.  (iiles 

('.  (J.  Pieree 

K.  Palmer 

W.  V.  Hall 

A.  P..  Kieliards,,]-. 

A.  Person 

H.  T.  Harris.ai 

P.  A.  Kdliinsiin 

li.  Powers 

J.  A.  Heiiilerson 

K.  C.   Sililey 

r..   Kei<l 

\V.  T.  Henley 

\V.  S.  Snyder 

E.  Keid 

A.  K.  Hiipkiiis 

]..   U.  Sonierville 

E.  Scott 

W.  H.  Heskins 

A.   i;.   S.   Stephens 

M.  Thornton 

.1.    i;.   Hnilsdii 

K.  H.  Temple 

M.  Wilkins 

('.  A.  .leinihiirs 

\V.  S.  Whitehnrst 

A.   1  1.  Clnuidler 

..J*?** 


P(ii/f  Forty-nine 


/COLON!  I AL     ECHOxl 


ifiTBhmau  QIlaBB  ?|tfltorii 


()T  to  the  clear  call  of  the  trumpet  of  Knowledge,  hut  to  th?  deep  call  of 
the  hugle  and  the  symphony  of  tranijdng  feet  did  the  Freshman  Class  of 
liHi*  come  from  the  hills  and  valleys  of  Virginia  to  that  greatest  of 
Alma  Maters,  William  and  Mary. 

We  might  propound  a  riddle;  "When  is  a  due  not  a  due?"  aiul  the 
answer  would  he,  "When  he  is  a  soldier."  That  was  the  condition  that  the  class 
of  "22  found  itself  in  last  September.  Under  the  strict  discipline  of  army  life  we 
did  not  have  opportunity  to  show  our  strength — and  our  weakness,  so  it  may  well 
be  said  that  the  real  Freshman  Class  was  born  with  the  new  year,  and  from  that 
time  the  dignified  upper-classmen  have  become  very  mucli  aware  of  our  presence, 
or  at  least  we  of  theirs. 

In  everv  branch  of  college  life  and  activity  we  have  silently  and  surely  made 
our  influence  felt,  ami  to  find  evidence  of  this,  one  has  but  to  take  this  book,  read, 
ponder,  ma-k.  learn,  and  digest,  to  see  the  extent  and  measure  of  our  success. 

Historian. 


Puffe  Fifty 


/COLONIAL     ECHO\5^ 

=^^^=^  1919  — ^— ■  flw 


Page  Fifty-uiie 


/COLONIAL     E.C\-^O^p 

■^-= -  1919  -=— — 


i>tni»rut  (Uoimrtl 


J.   T.  Jone-'^.  .  . 

SENIORS 

.  .  .  .President 

0.  ]j.  Mci  jnr.  .  . 

.  .  .  Secretary 

N.  J.  Webb 
H.  C.  Smith 

J. 
JT^XIOKS 

i; 

L.  E.  Warren 

\\.   Simniuiis 
J.  Parrish 

SOPHOMORES 
J.  B.  Smith  J.  C.  Lewter 

FRESHMAN 
J.  M.   Neblett 


Pct/e  Fifty-liio 


'itfStu)^-^--^ 


^/COLONIAL     ECMO\i, 
ii-lu'  Hi'liatr  (Cmiuril 


A.  P.  Elliot 
I'l-esident 


I)K.   J.   S.    WlLSOX 
FiKulty  lAopresentative 


J.  D.   C'arxeal.  Jii. 


('.  L.  Major 


A.    W.    JuIINSON 


C.   A.  Joyce 


^-f^irtJ^^^i)^ 


Page  Fifly-thrte 


^/COLONIAL     ECMOv^ 
ffoung  MnxB  (ElinHttau  AfiHortattnn 


^^y^^^ffpf^. 


Piitir  Fif!y-fni:r 


COLONIAL     ECMO\^ 

,  ■'  1919  -===  ^ 


W  Nntra 


Fi^  T  i:\  I'll."  Ih'I'oit  ill  the  histiirv  of  tlii'  <-(illeut.  luis  tlii'  Y.  M.  ('.  A.  cMJiivcd 
mkIi  a  lively  existciK-c,  fur  iliis  year  has  lii'i'ii  oiu-  of  eomiiicti'  ii|iliL'aval 
and  rejuvenation  I'or  the  ■■^'.'' 

Tile  life  (if  llie  S.  A.  'I\  ('.  was  sli(irt,  Iml  one  iiii|ivcssii;ii   it  lul't  with 
us  was  a  step  forward  fur  th.e  'W  M.  C.  A. 

At  tiie  i)eginiiing  of  llii'  year  thtre  were  so  many  stiuleiit-soldiers  and 
th<'y  were  necessarily  so  closely  confined  to  the  C'ani]ius,  that  those  in  wliose  hands 
the  Y.  M.  ('.  A.  rested  felt  that  it  was  time  to  awai<en  to  the  needs  of  these  men 
and  furnish  tliem  with  amusement  and  recreation,  and  above  all  to  place  before 
them  tliose  tilings  that  are  clean,  upright,  and  \vh<ilcsonie. 

One  of  our  prime  assets  is  a  splendidly  equipped  "Y"  room,  which  serves  as  a 
center  from  which  the  diverse  branches  may  radiate.  Here  too  may  be  found  such 
things  as  a  po<il  table,  victrola,  games,  magazines,  and  writing  materials,  all  of 
which  when  properly  nsed  have  their  value.  The  social  intercour.se  that  grows  out 
of  tiie  use  of  these  instruments  of  recreation  is  coming  to  be  one  of  the  most  en- 
joyable features  of  our  college  life.  Another  feature  of  recreational  value  is  a 
weekly  program  of  music  and  motion  pictures  presented  every  Monday  night  in  the 
College  Chapel,  to  which  the  entire  college  and  coniinunity  is  wck-onicd. 

The  educational  activities  of  the  asscn-iation  ai'c  being  more  fully  emphasized 
by  a  coudjination  of  Bible  and  Mission  Study  Courses,  having  as  its  general  topic 
the  "Ideal  of  World  Democracy.'"  To  carry  on  this  work  successfully  the  students 
have  been  divided  into  five  groups,  including  a  group  of  girls,  each  of  w  hich  has  a 
student  leader.  The  student  leaders  are  themselves  organized  as  a  normal  class 
and  receive  instruction  from  a  faculty  member  on  the  topic  for  the  following  lesson. 
From  our  usual  twice-a-month  Vesper  services,  conducted  by  some  of  the  best 
local  and  out  of  town  s])eakers  available,  one  may  al.so  secure  valuable  information. 
For  the  ni^st  part  these  talks  have  been  discussions  of  life-work  ideals  from  the 
Christian  point  of  view.  Again,  a  considerable  number  of  students  who  are  members 
of  the  Bible  schools  in  the  churches  of  the  town  receive  instruction  that  is  valuable 
in  an  educative  as  well  a-;  in  a  reliijious  sense. 


a^^^l^M^ 


Page  Fifty-five 


I/COLONIAL     ECMO\ 


The  principal  social  work  of  the  "Y"  has  been  the  organization  of  a  troop  of 
Boy  Scouts  by  our  Secretary,  Dr.  Geiger,  who  is  acting  as  Scout  Master.  For  the 
present  the  "Y"  room  is  used  as  a  headquarters  for  the  spriglitly  Scouts. 

For  fear  that  some  may  say  that  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  is  unbalanced,  and  not  mea.s- 
uring  up  to  the  standard  and  proper  goal,  there  lias  been  started  recently  a  series 
of  mid-week  addresses,  to  be  held  Thursday  evenings  by  some  member  of  the 
Faculty  or  minister  of  the  town,  in  the  College  Chapel.  These  meetings  are  highly 
educational  and  liave  a  great  religious  signiticance :  whik^  they  are  meant  to  serve 
as  a  supplement  to  the  other  activities  carried  on  liy  the  Association. 

Tlius  we  seem  to  have  reviewed  the  great  changes  and  improvements  in  oiir 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  For  the  most  of  these  we  owe  our  gratitude  and  thanks  to  our  Secre- 
tary and  esteemed  professor,  Dr.  J.  R.  Geiger,  who  by  his  faithful  work  has  created 
within  our  "Y"  a  new  lieart  and  a  new  soid  for  the  lietterment  of  our  College  and 
student  body.  May  we  continue  to  raise  our  standarcTs  by  having  the  cooperation 
of  the  students  in  the  future  as  in  the  past,  and  especially  this  year;  may  those 
upon  whom  tlie  responsibilities  of  another  year  fall  do  all  that  is  within  them  to 
uphold  and  promote  this  great  work.  May  we  realize  that  wltliout  efforts  on  our 
part  we  can  do  nothing,  and  may  we  put  forth  those  efforts  which  are  commendable 
of  College  and  "Y"  men. 

Editor. 


UK^rl^m^ajK 


■rO^ 


Page  Flfl^-si. 


lunirii'ii  Situiiinit  (Cmturil 

fts -^  -:■=. —  M^  ^     ■    ^^      ^ ' 

\ 

J'resident :Martlia    liarksdale 

Vice-President Janet.  Coleman 

Secretary-Treasurer Ciitlicriiie  Dennis 

r.         -1   ir      1  lEuth  Coulcey 

Coi.ncl   Members    ^Margaret  Bridges 


I'lic  Woineifs  Student  (iovi'i-nmciil  was  orpinizcd  in  the  lattci-  p.iit  nl'  Scp- 
tomlicr.  "IS.  The  purpose  of  the  <)ri>anizatiiiii  is  to  i-epresent  and  tn  further  the 
best  interests  of  tlie  wonuin  student  body,  to  reguUtte  the  conduet  of  the  wonieii  under 
authority  of  the  eollege.  and  to  i)iomote  responsibility,  loyalty,  and  self-eontrol. 


J^<f»>M 


Paije  Fijty-sei'rn 


/COLONIAL     ECMOvl 
— ==  1919  , 


Miss  jMixthi; 

Sponsor  for  the  William  and  Mary 

Literary   Maaazine 


•Kff^WaA, 


aO^-S-»i; 


Page  Fifty-ciijlit 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\J 
=— =•  1919  -==— =- 


ilaaaHiur  ^taft* 


J.  T.  Jones 
Assistant  Editor 


L.  E.  Wareek 

Editor-in-Chief 


J.-  D.  Carneal,  Jr. 
Assistant  Manager 


W.  \V.  Joiixsox 
Fiiisine.-s   Manager 


L.  II.  Settle 
Assistant  Manager 


i'.*;^ 


,^njc^^^S» 


Page  Fifty-nine 


/COLONIAL     ECMOJ 
■   ..  1919  ■ 


0  girl  with  iiuioceiit,  yielding  air, 
Wondering  way,  and  baby  stare, 

1  fear  to  think  ^dlat  life  will  do 
To  fluffs  of  helplessness  like  you. 
You'll  find,  alas !  that  meti  today 

Don't  tliink  or  mean  the  things  they  say; 
The  game  they  play  is  mostly  guile. 
And  there's  a  lie  behind  the  smile. 
But — maybe  you  with  untaught  way 
With  childish  looks  and  eyes  of  blue 
Can  play  the  game  as  strong  as  they, 
And  do  your  share  of  fooling,  too. 

Look,  dear  old  thing. 

And  see 

The  crowd  pushing,  pushing 

Into  Main  Hall. 

Girls 

In  bestest  clothes 

And  boys  with  l)rand-new  ties 

And  shining  shoes ! 

What  can  it  mean  ? 

They  go  so  eagerly, 

So  hopefully. 

Expectantly. 

And  those  who  stay  behind. 

How  sad  are  they. 

And  almost  desperate. 

What  can  it  mean  ? 

O!  Yes! 

Today,  they  say. 

Doc.  Hall 

Begins 

His  course  in  Eomeo 

And  Juliet ! 


Pnge  Sixty 


^COLONIAL     ECMO\^ 

Irt,  ^=_=,  1919  ■  jm 


-4— • 


•^ 


V-  i'- 


fc( 


-5 


Pai/e  Sixly-one 


i/COLONIAL     ECMO\ 
■   ■  1919  -==^-= 


litlkttn  Inari 


FOR  SALE 
The      wliole     Williamsburg      Police 
Force,  ijK'huliug  the  Sergeant — 

Stiident  Body. 

FOB  SALE 
My  Charming  Voice — 

"Diicess"  Ross. 

FOR  SALE 

Dewy  and  Tufts'  Ethics— 

Dr.  Geiger. 


FOR  SALE 
William  and  Mary  Campus — 

"'Due"  Brent. 

FOR  SALE 
Cavalry    Drill   Regulations.      Horse- 
manship emphasized — 

Latin  V  Class. 

FREE 

Credits  to  Co-eds  in  Philnsophy  and 
Piducatiiin.     No  requirements — 

Drs.  Geiger  &  Hotz. 
WANTED 
More  Water  and  a  Icmaer  Hose — 

'     Mitchell. 

WANTED 
Some  original  Jokes — 

j;puc"  Willis. 

WANTED 
A  Mapp,  the  original  preferred — 
Co-ed  Dennis. 


WANTED 
A  chance  to  pick  Dills — 


Jones. 


An  appetite- 


WANTED 


"Due"  Hall. 


LOST  AND  FOUND 

Lost:  Five  credits  in  Zoology' — 

Wilkins  and  Thornton. 


FOUND 

(On  Bolsheviki  day.)      Empty  class 
rooms — 

Lenine    and    Trotzkv. 


WANTED 
To    know    the    marriageable    age — 
Co-ed  Facultv. 


WANTED 
Noiseless  Piano  in  Tyler  Hall — 
Students  in  Annex. 


AA' ANTED 
A  speedometer  for  my  tongue — 
"Due"  Kino-. 


WANTED 
To  give  awav  mv  interest  at  Tvler- 

Elliott. 


FREE  MOVIES!! 
Tyler  Hall:  11:L5  P.  M. 

WANTED 
To   trade    a     Uniform    for    a    new 
spring  suit — 

"S.  A.  T.  C."  Beyer. 

WANTED 
Presidency    of    William    and    Mary 
College — 

"Dueess"  Dennis. 


OBITUARY 

Died :     Interest   in    Student 

Body. 

FREE 
My  influence  and  jiopularity — 

-  Zollinger. 

FOR  SALE 
A  debate  on  Co-education — 

"Wicked"  Wicker. 

LOST 

All  chance  to  express  your  opinion, 
Lan"'ua"e  forgotten —  Facultv. 


,.,rt«M.;:^^i&^ 


Page  Sixly-lii:o 


I/COLON  I AL     ECMO\^ 


.J<*Mii 


Page  Sixly-l/irer 


I/COLONIAL     ECHO\ 

■  igiQ  -===_ 


lonttx  ICttprarg  i'nnptij 


OFFICERS 

L.  E.  Wairrn President 

C.  L.   Major Vice-President 

A .  W.  Johnson Setretary 

J.  D.  Carneal,  J  r Treasurer 

L.    E.    Settle Chaplain 

T.  M.  Shackleford Sergeant-at-Arms 

C.  L.  Major Literary  Critic 

1?0LL  OF  THF   SOCIETY 

.1.   H.  Chappell  C.  L.  Major 

L.  Brent  J.  D.  Carneal,  Jr. 

W.  H.  Hoskins  A.  W.  Jdmson 

J.  S.  Snyder  "  W.  F.  C.  Fers;uson 

E.  D.  Hudson  L.  E.  Settle    ""■ 
H.  H.  Ware  T.  M.  Shackleford 

F.  F.  Chandler  J.  C.  Lvons 

P.  A.  Eohinson  H.  H.  Edwards 

L.  E.  Wairen 

Page  Sixty-four 


/COLON  lAL     ECMO\| 

■   .===  1919  -=_= 


JIbilnmathrau  €tlrrari|  ^nrirtij 


OFFICERS 

First   Term 

W.  W.   Johnsdii President 

X.  E.  Wicker.  .Vice-President 

J.  T.  Jones Secretary 

M.    D.    Foster Treasurer 

if.   W.    Derr Chaplain 

MKMHKRS 

U.  ('.  Briggs 
M.  W.  Derr 
J.  X.  Donaldson 
A.   P.   P:iliott 
M.  1).  Foster 
.1.  (i.  Hudson 
J.  F.  Inman 
X.  E.  Wicker 


Second  Term 

C.  A.  Joyce President 

J.  T.  Jones.  . .  .Vice-President 

X.  E.  Wicker Secretary 

J.  D.  Stover Chaplain 


W .  W .  Johnson 
('.  .\.  Joyce 
J.  T.  Jones 
J.  C.  Lewter 

B.  R.  ilitchell 
H.  .1.  Parrish 

C.  E.  Perkins 
X.  J.  Webb 


Pat/e  Sixty-fiTt 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\| 

■— ^ .!".'.'!"...=  "!■;;  „  ;  '"    ..„=:■     |Q|Q    ■         '  ■ 


Uiijlpr  (Eabs  or  (i.ltr  Qlo-Piia'  (Ealnt&ar 

SEPTEMBER 
18 — Here  we  are — all  of  tis. 
]  9 — And  some  more. 
25 — The  Influenza  Esjianul  keeps  up  in  quarantine.     This  ins't  coeducation  as  it 

was  advertised. 
2:— Hope  tells  us  about  Billy. 
28 — Hope  tell<  us  some  more  al>out  Billy.     He  loves  red  hair! 


OCTOBEK 

5 — The  quarantine  is  lifted,  we're  readv  for  anythinji'. 

6 — Flat  Hat  meeting,  and  the  Co-eds'  first  tliriii;  She  is  allowed  to  subscribe. 
8 — The  piano  comes  and  Mary's  Den  l^ecomes  a  vivacious  palace  of  light  and  ; 
9 — Whee !    Celeste  talks  in  her  sleep  and  always  has  something  to  tell. 
11 — Formal  College  opening.     Dr.  Hall  welcomes  the  men  of  the  S.  A.  T.  C. 

the  young  ladies  of  the  S.  C.  A.  T. 
1-1 — Alice  Person  organizes  a  chestnut  liuiit  wliich  proves  to  lie  a  ilarathon  an 

the  world. 
30 — The  Yellows  beat  the  Blacks  in  a  thrilling  basketball  game.     Both  teams  s 
but   tlie   Yellows   score   more. 


and 
lUnd 


XOVEMBEP 

1 — Y.  M.  C.  A.  opening  in  the  gym. 

2 — A  select  few  of  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  men  evade  the  delinquent  list  and  come  to 

the  Hallowe'en  Party. 
6 — Moving  pictures  in  the  office.     So  they  say  ! 

8 — Margaret,  Pierce,  Peyton,  and  Christian  all  know  a  secret — a  gooder,  tool 
10 — You   can  talk  aliout  your   lieuetnant's  ami   captain's  bars,  but  liave  you   seen 

Evelyn's  boat? 
11 — Peace  declared,  and  a  celebration  at  the  gym. 
1,5 — The  army  shoes  arrive ;  and  we  give  u|)  dancing  at  Tyler. 
23 — Thy  gyur.  class  entertains  with  choral  dances,  Spanish  and  Ihis-^ian  specialties. 

The  audience  remained  throughout. 
2.5 — Florence  Harris  wins  the  watcli  as  the  Ursl  of  the  co-eds  to  enter  into  matri- 
monv. 


Mk4-tfL..^^,^9. 


Page  Sixty-six 


■yrM^jrj!-^: 


/COLOMIAL     ECMO\^ 

..======-  1919  ==-  am 


DEOKMIiKT] 

6— Military  Ball. 

:_More  Military  Ball. 
1() — Exams  loom  up. 
20 — Vacation  begins,  ilciry  Cliristinas  ! 

.T.VXT'.\T!Y 

1 — Vacation  ends.     Back  to  the  grind. 
11 — E.xelu.sive  party  at  I'yler  Hall.     Gent"s  suits  and  sliouldei-  liars  arc  Imrroued, 

and  the  shades  are  drawn  tight  ?!•'?!•'     Skulking  tigures  slink  dnun   (iloucester 

Street.     Every  man  a  girl  and  every  girl  a  lady. 
13 — Free    niovie.s    at    Chapel.      Catherine    Dennis    and    Mariv    Wilkins    entrrtain 

(  ??????)  between  reels. 
22 — A  friend  sends  an  invitation  to  Tyl'jr  Hall,  urging  atteiulance  at  the  debate 

and  that's  not  all. 
23 — ''B.  I.  C."  apjiear  and  rend  the  air  with  midnight  revelling. 
24 — Cotillion  Club  dances. 

FEBHrArJY 

7 — -Florence  Harris  Curtis  visits  her  Alma  Mater,  and  a  basketi)all  game  and   a 

party  are  given  in  her  honor. 
12 — Basketball    game    with    Hampden-Sidney,    resulting    in    victory,    boiiHre    and 

general  jailing  of  liraves. 
2-5 — Elizabeth   Seott   learns  about  real   melodrama  at  first  hand,   and   the   Xorfnlk 

letters  ccune  thick  and   fast. 

MARCH 

17 — Exams  again.    Same  old  struggle  and  curl  liefore  being  curled. 

21 — First  day  of  S])ring.  and  everything. 

24 — Dr.   Hall   begins  his  far-famed  Eoinen  anil   .Juliet   course,      (ieneral    rush    for 

seats  and  bright  hojie  for  the  future. 
2!) — The  Co-eds  produce  '"Three  Pills  in  a  Bottle"  and  "'rhe  Flower  nl'  'W'ddn."" 
30 — Thorjie  dofs  some  canipaij^ning  at  T\lc'r   Hall. 

.\i'i;iL 
1 — The  ■•Tliift'  Fills  in  a  Hcitllo"  and  ■"Thr  Flower  (if  ^■cdd(^■  shown  to  Toano. 


0/^fiL.. 


jn^'-'  - 


Page  Sixly-seven 


/COLONIAL     ECHO'^^ 

-   ==_.  1919  -==_ 


iErl^n  lElrrttou 

APRIL   lOtli.   1019 

All-Eouud  College  Man Ferguson,  Rives,  Fentress 

Popular  Man Fentress,  Fergiison,  Rives 

College  Spirit Rives,  Zollinger,  Warren 

Athlete Brooks,   Fentress,  Love 

Handsome W.  C.  Johnston,  Carneal.  J.  B.  Smith 

"Curler Calkins,  Lyons,  Ferguson 

Greenest  "Due"' Snyder,  King,  Pierce 

Tol)aceo  Bum J.  T.  Henley.  Willis,  W.  C.  Johnston 

"Calico"'  Sport H.  C.  Smith.  R.  J.  Johnson,  H,  L.  Bridges 

Loafer Jones,  Green.  J.  T.  Henley 

Freshest  "Due"' Snyder,  Brent,  Willis 

LTgliest  Man Derr,  Blanks,  Zollinger 

Orator W.  W.  Johnson.  Warren.  luman 

Awkward Marshall,  C.  J.  M.  Kyle,  Hall 

Baseball  Player Love,  Settle,  F,  F.  Chandler 

Most  Literary  Man Elliott.  AVarren,  Rives 

Lady  Hater Warren.  Elliott.  Boyer 

Baskethall  Player Brooks,  E.  D.  Hudson.  Fentress 

Business  Man Ferguson,  Simmons,  Rives 

Grind Han-ison,  Shackle! ord,  Boyer 

"Dill  Picker" Jones,  Brent,  Carneal 

"Mexican  Atldete" ]\ritclu'II.  W.  T.  iLirpliy.  Jennings 

•'It" Carneal,  Brent,   Inman 

Popular  Professor ^Ogleshy.  Wilson.  Hall 

Wittiest Willis.  Jennings.  Zollinger 


I'liije  Si.xly-vii/li! 


I/COLOMIAL     ECHO\^ 


Page  Sixty-nine 


/COLONIAL.     ECI-iO\| 


Pau-MfllMttt  Cnuutil 


W.  F.  C.  Ferguson Chairman 

J.   A.   Tipton Secretary 


Kappa  Alpha  .    .  . . 

Kappa   Sigma   .    .  .  . 
Sigma  Plii  P^psilou 
Tlieta  Delta  Chi.    . 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha  .   . 
Phi  Tan   Beta  .    .  .  , 


\J.  A.  Brooks 
■|W.  A.  Terrell 

(W.  F.  C.  Ferguson 
■{Y.  F.  Garrett 

\J.  T.  Jones 

ITI.  J.  Parrish 

\J.  D.  Carneal,  Jr. 

JH.  S.  Fentress 

\J.  A.  Tipton 
■/\V.  T.  Murphy 

\L.  E.  Warren 
■(('.  L.  Major 


Ptiffe  Scvinty 


':,Ow5:>.^ 


I/COLONIAL     ECHO\J 


V 


^S^Hl  j^».i<y> 


Prt^f  Sficrity-oiic 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\ 
=-  1919  -==— = 


Pai/f  Sc-venty-tvjo 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\,a 


5?n  (Dliajitrr  nf  iKajijia  S'iijma 

riiivcrsit.v   of   r.<il(if.'iui.    14(mp 
I'liivcrsit.v  (if  Vir;;iiiia.   IMi!) 
Colors — Searlrt,  Wliitc  iiml   IOiiiitmIiI  (Jrccn  Fi  ower — Lilv  nf  tlic  Valley 

FKATKES   IX   FACT'I/fATK 
Lvoii  CanliiitT  Tyler.   A.M..   IA..I).  James  Soutliall   Wilsdii.  I'h.D. 


FRATKKS  IN  COI.LFJilO 


W.  F.  C.   Fer;;iis()ii 

J.  T.  Henley 

V.  F.  (larrett,  Jr. 

H.  C.  Smith 

L.  E.  Bennett 


J.    M.    Nehlett 
V.  (J.  I'ierce 
F.  J.   Uerl 
E.  H.  Adsit 
J.  M.  Osborne 


ALUMNUS   ADVISER 
B.  D.  Peachy 


PRATRES    IN    URBE 


Bathui-st  Panfiertielil  read 
Thomas  Peai-hy  Spencer 
(Jeorsre  Prest(m  ('<ilenian 
Georfie  Benjamin  (leddy 
Vernon  Meridetll  (ieddy 
Tliomas  Hanley  I  Ieddy 
Richard   I-eonanl   Henley 


(ieorjie  Jordan   I,ane 
Joseph    Fairland   Hall 
Lionel  Wynne   Roberts 
John   Lesslie   Hall.   Jr. 
Henry  Travillian  M<inoure 
Edward   iHidley  Spencer 
William    Kenneth   t'lo.se 


ACTIVE   CHAPTERS 

Beta  .  University  of  Alabama.  University.  Ala. 

(Jamma Louisiana  State  University.  Baton  Rousre.  La. 

Delta Davidson  ColU'Ke.  Davidson.  N.  C. 

Eta Randolph-Macon  College.  Ashland.  Va. 

Eta  Prime Trinity  College.  Durham.  N.  C. 

Theta  .  Cinnberland   University.  Lebanon.  Tenn. 

Iota So\ith\vestern    University.   (Jeori^etown.   Tex. 

Zeta University   of   Virginia.   University.    Va. 

Kappa X'anderbilt   University.   Nashville.   Tenn. 

Lambda Washinirton  and   Lee   University.   Lexini:ton.   Va. 

Mu University  of  Tennessee.  Nashville.  Tenn. 

Nn ■ ('olle;;e  of  William   and   Mary.   Williamsburg'.   Va. 

Xi University  of  Arkansas.   Fayetteville.  Ark. 

Pi Swarthniore  Collei-'e.  Swarthmore,  Pa. 

Siyma Tulane  T'niversity.  New  Orleans.  La. 

Tau University  of  Texas.  Austin.  Tex. 

Fpsilon S(Mith\veslern    Presbyterian    University.    Clarkeville. 

Phi H.impden-Sidney  Colleire.  Hampden-Sidney.   Va. 

Chi Purdue   University.   Lafayette.   Ind. 


Tenn. 


=JǤM^ 


Pape  Saenly-threc 


/COLOMIAL     ECMOv 

— =—  1919  — == 


P.,,    University  of  Maine,  Orono,  Me. 

Omega University  of  the  8outh,  Sewanee,  Tenn. 

Alpha  Alpha University  of  Maryland,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Alpha  Beta Mercer  University,  Macon,  Ga. 

Alpha  Gamma University  of  Illinois,  Champaign,  111. 

Alpha  Delta Pennsylvania  State  College,  State  College,  Peun. 

Alplia  Epsilon University  of  Pennsylvania.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Alpha  Zeta University  of  Michigan,  Ann  Arbor,  ^lich. 

Alplia  Eta George  Washington  University,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Alpha  Kappa Cornell  University,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Alpha  Lambda University  of  Vermont,  Burlington,  Vt. 

Alpha  Mu University  of  North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  X.  C. 

Alpha  Pi \\'al)ash  College,  Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

Alpha  Kho Bowdoin  College,  Brunswick,  Me. 

Alpha  Tau lieorgia  School  of  Technology,  Atlanta.  Ga. 

Alpha  Sigma Ohio  State  University,  Columbus.  0. 

Alpha  Upsilon Millsaps  College,  Jackson,  Miss. 

Alpha  Phi Bucknell  University,  Levvisburg,  Pa. 

Alpha  Chi Lake  Forest  University,  Lake  Forest,  111. 

Alpha  Psi University  of  Nel)raska,  Lincoln,  Neb. 

Alpha  Omega William  Jewell  College,  Liberty,  Mo. 

Beta  Alpha Brown  College,  Providence,  E.  T. 

Beta  Beta Kichmond  College,  Richmond,  Va. 

Beta  Gamma .Missouri  State  University,  Columbus,  Mo. 

Beta  Delta Washington  and  Jefferson  College,  Washington,  Pa. 

Beta  Epsilon University  of  Wisconsin,  Madison,  Wis. 

Beta  Zeta Lelaud  Stanford  ITniversity,  Stanford  University,  Cal. 

Beta  Eta Alabama  Polytechnic  Institute.  Auburn,  Ala. 

Beta  Theta University  of  Indiana,  BliHimiiighurg,  Ind. 

Beta  Iota Lehigh  University,  South  Bethleham,  Pa. 

Beta  Kappa New  Hampshire  State  College,  Durham,  N.  11. 

Beta  Nu Kentucky  State  College,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Beta  Mu University  of  Minneapolis,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Beta  Lambda University  of  Georgia,  Athens,  Ga. 

Beta  Xi University  of  California,  Berkeley.  Cal. 

Beta  Omicron University  of  Denver,  University  Park,  Colo. 

Beta  Pi Dickenson  College,  Carlisle.  Pa. 

Beta  Rho University  of  Iowa,  Iowa  City,  la. 

Beta  Sigma Washington  University,  St.  Louis,  ■>SIo. 

Beta  Tau Raker  University,  Baldwin,  Kan. 

Beta  Upsilon North  Carolina  Agri.  and  Eng.  College,  Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Beta  Phi Chase  School  of  Applied  Sciences,  Cleveland.  0. 

Beta  Chi Missouri  School  of  Mines,  RoUa,  Mo. 

Beta  Psi University  of  Washington,  Seattle.  Wash. 


mf^^flr^t 


Pag^  Seventy-four 


,.,i^w;^^^..1 


/COLONIAL     ECHO 

-=— — -  1919  — =^ — 


l^etii  Oiiu'fja (\il()riul()  rollofre,  Colorado  S])riii<;s,  Colo. 

(iiuiuiia  Aljilia rniviTsity  of  Oregon.  Eiiiji'iu'.  Ore. 

(iaiiuna  H<>ta rniwrsity  of  Cliica<i'o,  Cliic-ago.  111. 

(.iaiiima  Gamma Colorado  School  of  Mine;-,  Gold,  Colo. 

Gamina   Delta Massachusetts  Agricultural   College,  Amherst,  Mass. 

Gamma  Epsilou Dartmouth  College,  Hanover,  N.  H. 

Gamma  Zeta New  York  University,  Now  York,  N.  Y. 

Gamma   Tlu'la Fniversity  of  Idaho,  Moscow,  Idaho. 

Gamma    l'",ta Harvard  T^nivt'rsily,  Cambridge.  Mass. 

Gamma  lota Syracuse  Lniversity.  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Gamma  Ka})pa Cniversity  of  Oklahoma,  Norman.  Okla. 

Gamma  Lambda Iowa  State  College,  Ames,  la. 

Gamma  Mu Washington  State  College,  rullmau.  Wash. 

Gamma  Nu Washburu  College,  Toi)eka,  Kaiis. 

Gamma  Xi Dcnuison  University,  Granville,  0. 

Gamma  Omicron University  of  Kansas,  Lawrence,  Kans. 

Gamma  Itho University  of  Arizona,  Tuscan,  Ariz. 

Gamma    I'i ilassachusetts  Institute  of  Technology.  Boston,  Mas; 

Gamma  Sigma Oregon  Agricultural  College,  Corrallis,  Ore. 

Gamma  Tau University  of  Colorado,  Boulder,  Colo. 

Gamma  Upsilou I'utgers  College,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 

Ganuna  Phi \\'est  Virginia  T^niversitv.  Jloru-antowu.  W.  Ya. 


^y^  ^A^^id 


jar^4!RS» 


Page  Sevenly-fit'f 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\| 


f  l)i  Alplja  Zrla 


wdvTa   doKip.ti^eT€  rd   Ka\bv  Kar^x^"^^ 


"Whose  meiiibers  arc  to  serve  as  ministers  of  Christ's  Churcli."' 
Flower — Lily  of  the  Field  Colors — Purple  and  White 

A5e\0ot 

Robert  Alexander  Magill  Joseph  Daniel  Stover 

Arthur  Warren  Johnson  Morris  AVilliam  Derr 

Norvell  Elliott  AVieker  Theodore  Perry  Leonard 

•Harold  S.  Miller 


Pat;e  Seventy-six 


■jin»^^~^^ 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\^ 


m^ 


^ 


fjiti*^ 


Page  Seventy-seven 


<^9? 


a/COLONIAJ-     ECHO\i 
=— =  1919  -==—=- 


"     ',m    z~  m,^m~mii. 


Page  Seventy-eight 


/COLOMIAL     ECMO\^ 


Birntiiia  Srlta  (Eliaptrr  Stpma  piii  E^iailnit 

CoLOK.s — lied  :iiiil   l'ui-|)lr.  Floweus-;— Aniurieaii  Beaulius  and  \'i()li;t.s. 

YKLL 

Sic-a-lacii, 
Sic-a-laca, 
Sic--a-laca  sun. 
Siniiia  Phi.  Kpsildii : 
Delta. 

FRATRKS   IX  C'OLLEGIO 

A.  L.  Lassiter  L.  W.  Simmons 

V.  J.  Love  A.    V.   Elliott 

R.  C.  Rives  R.  J.  Parrish 

H.  L.  Bridges,  Jr.  J.  T.  Jones 

11.   11.  Allen  J.  B.  Smith 

A.  B.  Richardson 

FOUNDERS 

Carter  Ashton  Jenkins Goldsboro,  X.  C. 

Benjamin  Donald  Gaw Stuarts  Draft,  Va. 

William  Hugh  Carter Chase  City,  Va. 

William  Andrew  Wallace Stuarts  Draft,  Ya. 

Thomas  Temple  Wright Ruther  Glen,  Va. 

William  Lazell  Phillips .  , Xewark,  X.  J. 


^St^^'-'KV 


..nJ#<ija^ 


Page  Seventy-nine 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\ 

-   ■  1919  .==__ 


^t^ma  }pi)t  EpHtlon 


ACTIVE  CHAPTERS 

Virginia   Aljilia    Riehmoiid  CoHege,  Richmond.  Ya. 

West   Vhsihiia  Beta   West  Viifiiiiia  University.  Moisantown.  W.  Va. 

lllini>is  Alplia   Universit.v  of  Illinois.  CliampaiKn.  111. 

t'olorado  Alplia Tniversity  of  Colorado.  Boulder.  Colo. 

Pennsylvania   Delta University  of  Pennsylvania.  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Virginia    Delta    Colletie  of   William   and   Mary.   Williamsburg,   Va. 

N\irth  Carolina   Beta North  Carolina  State  Collefre.  Raleigh.  N.  C. 

Dili,,   Alpha    Ohio  Northern  University.  Ada.  < ). 

[ndiana   Alpha    Purdue  University.  West  Lafayette.  Ind. 

New  Yorli  Alpha Syracuse  University,  Syracuse.  N.  Y. 

Virginia  Epsilon Wa.shington  and  Lee  University.  Lexington.  Va. 

Virginia   Zeta    Randolph-Macon  College,  Ashland,  Va. 

fieorgia   Alpha   (ieorgia  School  of  Technology.  Atlanta.  Ga. 

Delaware  Alpha   Delaware  State  College.  Newarli.  Del. 

Virginia   Eta   University  of  Virginia,  Charlottsville.  Va. 

.Arkansas  Alpha   I'niversity  of  Arkansas.  Fayetteville,  Ark. 

Pennsylvania   Epsilon I-ehigh  University,  South  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Ohio  hamma   •  'hio  State  University.  Columbus.  O. 

Vermont  Alpha   Norwich  University.  Northfield.  Va. 

Alabama  Alpha Alabama  Polytechnic  Institute.  Auburn,  Ala. 

North    Carolina    Gamma Trinity  College.  Durham,  N.  C. 

New   Hampshire   Alpha Dartmouth  ("(dlege,  Hanover,  N.  H, 

District    Columbia    Alpha (ieorge    Washington    University,    Washington,    D.    C. 

Kansas   Alpha   Baker  University,  Baldwin,  Kan. 

California    Alpha    University  of  California.  Berkely,  Cal. 

Nebraska   Alpha    University  of  Nebraska.  I>incoln.  Neb. 

Washington  Alpha   Washington   State  College.  Pullman,  Wash, 

Massachusetts  Alpha Massachusetts   Agricultural   College,   Amherst,   Mass. 

New  Y'ork  Beta Cornell  University.  Ithaca.  N.  Y. 

Rhode    Island    Alpha Brown  University.  Providence.   R.   I. 

Michigan   Alpha   University  of  Micliigan.  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

Iowa  Alpha  Iowa  Wesleyan  College,  Mt.  Pleasant.  la. 

Colorado  Beta Denver  Universit.v,  Denver,  Colo. 

Tennessee   Alpha    University  of  Tennessee,  Knoxville,  Tenn, 

Missouri  Aliiha  ;, Universit.v  of  Missouri,   Rosemary,  Mo. 

Wisconsin  Alpha Lawrence  College.  Appleton,  Wis. 

Pennsylvania  Eta Pennsylvania  State  College.  State  College,  Pa. 

Ohio  Epsilon   Ohio   Wesleyan   University.   Delaware,   O. 

Colora<lo   Gamma    Colorado  Agricultural   College.   Collins.  Col. 

Minnesota    Aliiha    University  of  Minnesota.  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Iowa    Beta   Iowa   State  College.  Ames.  la. 

Montana    Alpha    I'niversity  of  Montana.  Missoula.  Mont. 

Oregon  Alpha   •.  ..Canthorn  Hall.  Corvallis,  Ore, 

Kansas   Beta   Kansas  Agricultural  College,  Manhattan,  Kan, 

Iowa  Gamma State  University  of  Iowa,  Iowa  City.  la. 


Sjit/tftL 


Paffi'  Eighty 


I/COLON  lAL     ECHO\^ 


^sS^^* 


.^J«««dl^ 


Page  Eighty-one 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\| 

== — -1919 — =- 


Patjr  Eifjlily-tiio 


/COLO  Ml /XL     ECHO 

_=_  1919  ===_ 


(Samma  Olhaptrr  nf  p  iKa^tpa  Alpha 

1'"i'1iii(Iim|  MmvcIi   1st.  lS(;s.  ;it  tile  I'liivc'i'sitv  lif  N'iririnin. 

Coi.OI! — (uiriict  and   Olil   (inld. 
Flower — T.ilv  of  the  \allc\.  CiiAii'icii    Fi.oweh — Pansy. 


fi;ati;es  in  coi.LKtiK) 

.1.  A.  Tiptuu  F.  F.  Chandler 

i;.  C.  Siblev  A.  E.  S.  Stephens! 

W.  T.   Flenley  W.  T.  :\rnrphy 

Rohert  M\ir|)hy 

A  LI". MM    ClIAl'TERS 

Aliinmus  .Al]iha   Richmond  Va. 

.Vhnnnus  Beta Memphis,  Tenn. 

.Mumnii.s  Gamma    White   Sulphnr   Springs,  W.  Ya. 

.Vhininns  Delta   Charleston,  S.  C.    ■ 

Alumnus  Epsilon    Xnrfcilk.  Va. 

Alumnus  Zeta   Dillion,  S.  C. 

Alumnus  Eta New  Orleans,  La. 

Alumnus  Theta  Dallas,  Texas. 

Alumnus  Iota Knoxville,  Tenn. 

Alunmus  Kajijia    Charlottsville.  Va. 

Alumnus  Laml)da Opelika,  Ala. 

.Alumnus  Mu   Fort  Smith,  Ark. 

.\lumnus  Xu Birmingham,  Ala. 

.Alumnus  Xi   Lynchburg,  Va. 

Alumnus  Omicn  :: Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

.Mumnus  Pi Gainsville,  Ga. 

-Miimnus  Rho   Lexington.  Ky. 

-Alumnus  Sigma    Salsburv,  X.  C. 

Alumnus  Tau    Charlotte.  X^.  C. 

.Mumnus  Upsilon   . Raleigii,  X.  C. 

Alumnus  Phi Ilattieburg,  Miss. 

.Alumnus  Chi Muskogee,  Okla. 

Alumnus  Psi   Pensacola,  Fla. 

Alumnus  nmei.M   Xasliville.  Tenu. 


^-^<■«>v^ 


.J«** 


Piifff  Eighty-llircf 


p  IKap^ia  Alpha  itrrrtnrij 


Frederick    Southgate    Tavlor 
Julian    Edward    Wood,    M.D. 
Littleton     Waller     Tazewell 
Robinson    Howard,    M.A.,    M.O 
James     Benjamin     Schlater 


FOUNDERS 
B.A. 


LL.D. 


Alpha 

Beta 

Gamma 

Delta      .     . 

Zeta      . 

Eta      . 

Thetai 

Iota 

Kappa 

Omicron 

Pi 

Tau      . 

UpoILON 

Fsi 

Omega 

Alpha-Alpha 

Alpha-Gamma 

Alpha-Delta 

Alpha-Ep3ilon 

Alpha-Zeta 

AlphA-Eta 

Alpha-Iota 

Alpha-Kappa 

Alpha-Lambda 

Alpha-Nu 

Alpha-Xi 

Alpha-Omicron 

Alpha-Pi 

Alpha-Rho 

'\lpha-Sigma 

Alpha-Tau 

Alpha-I'psilon 

Alpha-Pki 

Alpha-Chi 

Alpha-Psi 

Alpha-Omega 

Beta-Alpha 

Beta-Beta 

Beta-Gamma 

Beta-Delta 

Beta    Epsilon 

Beta-Zeta 

Beta-Eta 

Beta-Theta 

Beta-Iota 


university    of    Virginia 
iJavidson    College 
'.Villiam    and    Mary    College    . 
Southern      University 
University   of   Tennessee 
Tulane    University 
Southwestern     Pres.     University, 
Hampden-Sidney     College 
Transylvania     University 
P.ichmond     College 
Washington  and  Lee  University 
University    of    North    Carolina 
Alabama     Polytechnic    Institute 
North    Georgia    Agricultural     Col 
Kentucky    State    University 
Trinity    College 
Louisiana     State     University 
Georgia    School    of    Technology 
North  Carolina  A.  Sc  M.  College 
University  of  Arkansas 
University    ot'    State    of    Florida    . 
Millsaps    College 
Missouri    School     of    Mines 
Georgetown     College 
l^niversity    of    Missouri 
University    of    Cincinnati 
Southwestern     University 
Howard   College 
Ohio   State   University 
University    of    California 
University    of    Utah 
New    York    University 
U    S.    C— "Ames" 
Syracuse    University 
Rutgers    College 
K.  S.  A.  C. — "Manhattan" 
Pennsylvania    State    College 
University    of    Washington 
University    of    Kansas 
.University    of    New    Mexico 
Western     Reserve     University 
Southern     Methodist     University 
University    of    Illinois 
Cornell   University 
Beloit    College 


Xorfolk,    Ya. 

.     Elizabeth,    X.     C. 

Xorfolk,     Va. 

Washington,    D.    C. 

Richmond.     \'a. 

University,    Va. 

Davidson,    N.    C. 

Williamsburg,     Va. 

Greesboro,      Ala. 

Knoxville,    Tenn. 

New    Orleans,    La. 

Clark^ville,     Tenn. 

Hampden-Sidney,      Va. 

Lexington,     Ky. 

Richmond,     Va. 

Lexington,  Va. 

.     Chapel    Hill,    N.    C. 

Auburn.     Ala. 

lege  .     Dahlonega,    Ga. 

Lexington,    Ky. 

Durham,    N.    C. 

.    '     .     Baton     Rouge,    La-. 

Atlanta,    Ga. 

Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Fayetteville,  Ark. 

Gainesville,    Fla. 

Jackson,    Miss. 

.     Rolla,     Mo. 

Georgetown,     Ky. 

Columbus,    Mo. 

Cincinnati,    O. 

Georgetown,     Tex. 

East   Lack,   Ala. 

Columbus,   Ohio 

Berkeley,    Cal. 

.     Salt    Lake    Citv,    Utah 

New    York    City 

Ames,     Iowa 

Syracuse,    N.    Y. 

New    Brunswick,    N.    J. 

Manhattan,  Kans. 

State    College,    Fa. 

.  *      .  Seattle,    Wash. 

Lawrence,    Kans. 

Albuqjerque,     N.    Mex. 

Cleveland,     O. 

.     Delias,    Texas 

Champaign,     111. 

Ithaca,    N.    Y 

Beloit.    Wis. 


Pni/e  Ei(ility-fnur 


/COLONIAL     ECHO* 

.= >  1919  == =. 


msrr^f^^ 


Page  Eighty-fize 


^/COLOMIAL     ECMO\| 


Page  Eujluy-six 


^/COLONIAL     ECHO 


1919  " 


ii 

asm 


S^iiiilini  (Cbanjir  nf  ahrta  lllrltci  (Ebt 

Ki-Mtcriiity    Fcpiiinlcd    riiinii    ( 'iilli';;i'.    1S47 

ClKiri-'r    KstMl.lislicil   .M;iy   lli.   isr,!! 

("oions — HImcU.    Wliitc,  Mini   lUue  Fiowkr — ('.■iriiMtiiPii 

(Jf.m — Huliy 


YKI.L 

/iiprick  I     Ziprirkl     Hi  I     Ki  I 
lOpsiU)!!  I     Kiisildii  I 
Tliotii  Delta  (hi  ! 


FRATRES   IN 

Col.l. 

H(;i() 

11. 

S.    FfHlrcs^ 

R.  A. 

Owen 

.1. 

U.   FisliiT.  Jr. 

J.  A. 

Conway.  Jr. 

A 

F.  CdiH'lanil 

P.  A. 

Robinson 

H. 

H.  Waif.  Jr. 

A.  T). 

riianJler 

\\ 

.  H.  Hdskiiis 

J.  W. 

Ht'iidcrson 

J.   li.  CaniiMl.  Jr. 


FRATRES   IX  IRBK 


11,   \V.  \"ailili 


<!.  Wiiliurtcn 


('har(;es 

Beta   Cornell  University.   1S70 

Gamma    University  of  Micliisan,  18SS) 

Delta  Deuteron University  of  California 

Epsilon I'niversity  of  William  and  Mary.  1N53 

Zeta   Hrown  University,  INfiri 

Zeta  Deuterou Mciiill   University.   I'.Hil 

Eta    I'.owdoin  Colleire.  IXti 

Eta  Deuteron Leiand    Stanford    ITiiiversity 

Theta   Deuteron    Massachusetts   Institute  of  Technology,   1S90 

Iota   Deuteron   Williams  College,   1891 

Kappa    Tufts   College.   l.S")6 

Kapi)a   Deuteron   University  of  Illinois.  1908 

Lambda  De\iteiMn .  .  .University  of  Toronto,  1913 

Mu  Deuteron Amherst   Collei;e.  INS") 

Nu    University  of  Vir;;inia 

Nu  Deuteron   Lehi^'li  University.  U-N4 

Xi    Hobart    Collei;e.   Is." 

Oniricon    Deuteron    Dartmouth  Culle;;e.  1^09 

I'i    1  icuteron   Collejre  of  New   York.   lS(il 

Klici    Deuteron Cohunbia    University.    188:i 

Sisma    Deuteron    University  of  Wisconsin 

Tau    1  )euteron    I'niversit.v   of   Minnesota.   IS'.IL' 

Phi    Lafayette  Colle.i;e,   18()7 

Chi    University  of  Rochester.  18(>7 

Chi  Deuteron (!enri;e  Wasliini;ton  I'niversity,  1869 

Psl    Hamilton  Cdllci-'e.  IMiS 

Xi   Deuterou University  of  W.is!iin;:ton,  191:; 

I'lii  Deuteron University  of  Pennsylvania,  1915 


^jaJ^i^M^ 


Page  Eighty-seven 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\^ 
■   , =,  igig  «==_=. 


(^raJiuatP  (^rgautEattottB  at 

Gamma  Deuteron  Association  of  Theta  Delta  Clii.  1889. 

Epsilon    Alumna   Association,    1904. 

Epsilon  Deuteron   Thirty  Six  Clulj,   19(13. 

Zeta  Alumni   Association,    1902. 

Zeta    Deuteron    Alumni   Association.    1902. 

Eta  Chapter  House  Association.   1905. 

Iota  Graduate  Association.   1902. 

Theta  Delta  Clii  Association   of  Williams  College,   1906. 

Kappa  Charg-e  of  the   Delta  Chi  Fraternity  Corporation.   1883. 

Lambda   Graduate   Association,    1889. 

Theta  Delta  Chi   Building  Association   Campaigne   of   Illinois. 

New   Yorlv   Association   of  Lambda  Alumni. 

Mu  Deuteron  Association  of  Theta  Delta  Chi  Society,  1890. 

Nu    Deuteron    Alumni    Association,    1908. 

Xi   Charge   of  Theta   Survivors   Association,    1908. 

Omricon    Deuteron   Alumni    Association. 

Graduate  Association    of   Pi    Deuteron,    1906. 

Rho    Alumni    Association,    1907. 

Rho    Deuteron    Alumni    Association,    1904. 

Sigma   Deuteron   Alumni   Association   of  Theta   Delta  Chi,    1903. 

The  Wisconsin  Association  of  Theta  Delta  Clii,   1885. 

Tau  Deuteron  Alumni   Association,   1904. 

Phi  Alumni  Association. 

Chi   Alumni   Association   of  New  York,   1909. 

Chi   Deuteron   Graduate  Association,    1901. 

Psi  Alumni  Association. 

Graduate  Club  of  Theta  Delta  Chi  of  New  York,  1896. 

New    York    Graduate    As.iiociat'on,    1S56. 

New    England   Association,    1884. 

Rhode   Island   Association   of  Theta   Delta   Chi.    1898. 

Central    New    York    Graduate   Association    of   Theta    Delta    Chi,    1905. 

Rochester  Graduate  Association   of  Theta   Delta  Chi,    1902. 

Buffalo    Graduate    Association.    1891. 

Graduate   Association    of   Theta    Delta    Chi    of   Western    Pennsylvania.    1903. 

Central    Graduate    Association,    Chicago,    1890. 

Kansas   City   Graduate   Association   of  Theta   Delta   Chi.    1907. 

Minnesota    Association,    1900. 

The  Theta  Delta  Chi,  Montreal,   1907. 

Eastern   Maine  Association.    1907. 

Theta  Delta  Chi  Co-operation  of  Rhode  Island,   1908. 

The  Connecticut   Association   of  Thet    Delta,   Chi,    1908. 

The  Connecitcut  Association   of  Theta  Delta   Chi.   1897. 

Northwestern    Graduate    Association    of    Theta    Delta    Clii,    Seattle,    1909. 

The  Boston  Club  of  Theta  Delta  Chi.  1909. 

Cleveland  Alumni   Association   of  Theta   Delta  Chi,   1909. 

The  Central   Illinois  Association   of  Theta  Delta  Chi,    1908. 

Kappa    Semi    Centennial    Fund   Trustees. 

Phi    Houses    Trustees. 

Association  of  Theta  Delta  Chi,   1897. 

Theta    Delta    Chi    Press,    1907. 

Theta   Delta  Chi    Founders   Association,    1912. 

Chi   Deuteron   Fund  Trustees,  1906. 

Washington    Graduate   Association    of   Theta    Delta    Chi,    1910. 

Columbia   River  Association   of  Theta   Delta   Chi,    1911. 

The    Theta    Delta    Chi    Association    of   Virginia,    1911.         * 

The   Southern   Tier  Graduate  Association   of   Theta   Delta   Chi.   1911. 

Southern    California    Graduate    Association    of    Theta    Delta    Chi.    1912. 

Central    Ohio   Alumni   Association    of   Theta    Delta   Chi,    1912. 

The  Philadelphia  Graduate  Association  of  Theta  Delta  Chi,   1913. 

Western    Maine   Association    of   Theta    Delta   Chi,    1913. 


Piii/r  Eiglity-riijlil 


/COLOMIAL     ECMO\| 


^lUT^Pftflft 


Page  Eighty-nine 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\ 


Page  Ninety 


/COLOM  lAL     ECMO\/;3 

Alpha  Ivtii  (Chaptrr  uf  Kapjia  Alpha 

(Est;il)lislii(l    ISDD) 

('()i.(i!;s   (IF  ■I'lii-:   ()i(i)!:i; — Ci-iiiKuii    ami    (lid    (iold. 

Fi,o\VKi;s — MauniiliM  Mild  IJi'd  Kose.  { 'ii.M''I'i:i:  Fi.(i\vi:ii — \'iiilet. 

YELL 
1\.   A.    Alplia.  K.    A.    Kappa.  Alpha    Zcla.  Kappa    Alpha. 

FRATI!ES   IX  ('OLLKnTO 

.lidiaii  Arlington   linioks 
Jesse  Ahm  Giles  William  Turner  Christian 

Davis  Brakenridge  Stuart  Thomas  Pe.idleton  Peyton 

William  Ammonette  Terrell  George  Preston  Green 

Robert  John  Johnson  Claude  Walton  Northern,  Jr. 

William  Waller  Johnson  Clyde  William  Tennis 

FKATKES   IX   UPBE 

Champion  Carey  Armistead  Grover  Asht(.in  Dovell 

Spencer  Lane 

ACTIVE   ClIArTERS 

Aljilia Washington  and  Lee  University,  Lexington,  A^a. 

Gamnia    University  of  Georgia,  Athens,  Ga. 

Delta   Wot'ord  College,  Spartansburg,  S.  C. 

Epsilon    Emory  College,  Oxford,  Ga. 

Zeta Kandolph-JIacou  College,  Ashland.  A'a. 

Eta    Kichmond  College,  Westhampton,  A'a. 

Theta Kentucky  State  University,  Lexington.  Ky. 

Kajipa Mercer  University,  Macon,  (ia. 

Lambda   University  of  \'irginia,  Charlottsvillc.  Xa. 

Nu   Alabama   Polytechnic  Institute,  Auhurn.  .Ma. 


Page  Ximly-onf 


/COLONIAL     ECHO\ 

.===.  1919  -==—=> 

Xi   Southwestern  University,  Georgetown,  Tex. 

Oniicioii      University  of  Texas,  Austin,  Tex. 

Pi University  of  Tennessee,  Knoxville,  Tenn. 

.Signia   Davidson  College,  Davidson,  N.  C. 

Upsilon University  of  North  Carolina,  Chapel  Hill,  X.  C. 

Chi Vanderliuilt   University,  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Psi   Tnlane  University,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Omega Central  University  of  Kentucky. 

Alpha  Alpha University  of  the  South,  Sewannee,  Tenn. 

Alpha  Beta University  of  Alabama,  Tuscaloosa,  Ala. 

Alplia  Gamma Louisiana  State  University,  Baton  Rouge.  La 

Alpha   Delta William  Jewell  College,  Liberty,  Mo. 

Alpha  Zeta   College  of  William  aiul  Mary.  Williamsburg.  Ta. 

Alpha  Eta Westminster  College,  Fulton,  Mo. 

Alpha  Theta Transylvania  LTniversity,  Lexington,  Ky. 

Alpha  Kappa University  of  Missouri,  Columbia,  Mo. 

Alpha  Lambda John  Hopkins  University,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Alpha  Mu Millsaps  College,  Jackson,  Miss. 

Alpha   Nn Geo.  AVashington  University,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Alpha  Xi LTniversity  of  California,  Berkeley,  Cal. 

Alpha  Omitron .  .  .University  of  Arkansas,  Palo  Alto,  Cal. 

Alpha  Pi Leland  Stanford  University.  Palo  Alto,  Cal. 

Alpha  Rho West  Virginia  LTniversity,  Morgantown,  W.  Ya. 

Alpha  Sigma Georgia  School  of  Technology,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Alpha   Tau   Hampden  Sidnev  College,  Hampden  Sidncv.  Va. 

Alpha  Phi Trinity  College,' Durham,  N.  C. 

Alpha   Omega N.  C.  "A.  &  M.  College,  Kaleigh,  N.  C. 

Beta  Alpha Missouri  School  of  Mines,  RoUa,  Mo. 

Beta  Beta Bethany  College,  Bethany,  N.  C. 

Beta  Gamma College  of  Charlestown,  Charlestown,  S.  C. 

Beta  Delta Georgetown  College,  Georgetown,  Ky, 

Beta  Epsilon Delaware  College,  Newark,  Del. 

Beta  Zeta University  of  Florida,  Gainsville,  Fla. 

Beta  Eta University  of  Oklahoma,  Norman,   Okla. 

B<>ta  Theta Washington  University,  St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Beta  Iota Drury  College,  Springfield,  Mo. 

Beta  Kappa Maryland  State  School  of  Agriculture,  Md. 

Beta  Lambda Southern  Methodist  University,  Dallas,  Tex. 

Beta  Mu St.  John's  College,  .\nnapolis,  Md. 


Pai/e  Ninc1y-lii:o 


^/COLOMIAL     ECMO\^ 


^dSai^^ 


<J<^«Ml 


Page  \inely-l/iree 


/COLONIAL     ECHO\| 


P(uji'  N'niety-four 


COLONIAL     ECHOy^ 

^ — =_  1919  .==_= 


Pl)t  ilm  Irta 


rounded  at  tin.'  Colleife  uf  William  and  Marv,  ilaix-h  2.  l!»i;. 


VKI.I. 

Itayl    l.'av!    Kayl 

Rah!    Eahl 

Phi!   Tail!    Beta! 


CoLOltS — Eed  and  Black. 


Flower — Violet. 


FKATRES   TX  COLLEGIO 


L.  E.  Warren 

C.  L.  Major 
I.  D.  Akers 

D.  H.  Marshall 
L.  H.  Settle 

J.  C.  Lyons 

J.  X.  Donald.son 


X.  J.  A\'ebb 
C.  A.  Joyce 
J.  C.  Lewter 

F.  W.  Cooper 
J.  R.  Chappell 

G.  L.  Price 
L.  R.  Clark 


PRATER  IX  FRBE 
W.  Wilson 


f— •?-=i>.*;>i.- 


Oi^^^^ 


Page  Xitiety-fii'e 


/COLONIAL     ECHO 

■   ■  1919  — =- — = 


®l|r  p|t  Irta  2Cappa  i>omty 


HE  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society  was  born  liere  in  1776.  It  was  at  first  a 
social  and  literary  club  composed  of  collegians,  but  soon  revised  its  con- 
stitution to  admit  non-collegians,  the  first  initiate  under  this  new  clause 
being  Captain  John  Marshall,  of  the  patriot  army,  who  was  temporarily 
here  to  induce  the  General  Assembly  to  recruit  more  men  for  the  military 


service  of  the  viiuni;'  nation. 


After  the  "fraternity"  spread  to  other  states,  it  took  on  the  character  of  an 
honor  society.  Men  of  high  standing  in  the  junior  and  senior  classes  have  for 
many  years,  been  elected  to  membership:  but  this  feature  has  not  been  continued 
at  William  and  Mary  since  the  revival  of  Virginia  Alpha  in  1893.  Some  few  of 
the  best  members  of  the  graduating  class  kave  been  elected;  but,  generally,  a  man  has 
to  "season,"  show  unusual  promise  and  ability,  before  he  is  elected.  The  very  high 
quality  of  these  young  members,  together  with  the  distinguished  list  of  "honorary 
members,''  has  made  the  mother  chapter  very  strong  and  given-  her  no  little  influ- 
ence in  the  society  at  large. 

To  interest  the  present  study  body,  we  subjoin  a  list  of  the  William  and  Mary 
students  elected  since  1893: 


Tazewell  Taylor,  A.B. 

Peicy  S.  Stephenson,  A.M. 

S.  Gordon  Gumming,  L.I. 

William  G.  Jones,  A.B. 
*Beverly  Munford,  LL.B. 

William  G.  Steward.  LL.D. 

Robert  H.  Tucker,  A.M. 
*Giles  H.  Smith,  A.B. 

G.  Walter  Mapp,  A.B. 
*Joseph  W.  Smith 
*John  W.  Lawson,  M.D. 


J.  A.  C.  Chandler.  A.M..  Ph.D. 

Jacob  AMiite,  A.B. 
*James  Lindsay  Gordon 
*W.  Robertson  Garrett,  LL.D. 
*Chas.  P.  Williamson,  D.D. 

Plummer  F.  Jones 

Robert  S.  Bright 

R.  M.  Hughes,  A.M!" 

R.  M.  Hughes,  Jr.,  A.B. 
*A.  S.  Freeman 

R.  S.  Coupland,  A.B.,  D.D. 


Coiiiiinicd  till  paiji'  iniu'tij-eight 


^^^WMaA. 


Page  Nineiy-six 


"*'  = 1919  -= — =—  Ji 

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hi]  llUlUam  auii  ittaru.  Dor.  4.  irru 


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/COLONIAL     ECHO 

== ,  1919  -== = 


John  Weymouth,  A.B. 

Oliver  r.'  Chitwood,  A.B.,  Pli.D. 

Dudley  Cowles,  L.I. 
*H.  E.D.  Wilson,  Ph.B. 

Oscar  L.  Shewmake,  A.B. 

Alvaii  Foreman,  A.B. 

Ernest.  Shawen,  A.B. 

William   F.       Wilkenson,  B.Lit. 

T.  J.  Stubbs,  Jr.,  A.M. 

James  Hnrst,  A.B. 

James  S.  Wilson,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

J.  Lloyd  Newcomb,  A.B'. 

A.  E.  W.  Mackneth,  A.B. 

W.  (".  L.  Taliaferro,  L.I. 
*W.  E.  Dickenson,  A.B. 

H.  Jackson  Davis,  A.B. 
*J.  B.  T.  Thornton 

Randolph  E.  Claiborne 

Jos.  R.  Chitwod,  A.B. 

Harry  A.  Hunt,  A.B. 

Edward  S.  Brinklev.  A.B. 

W.  A.  Maddox,  A.B.,  Ph.D. 

C'has.  I.  Carey,  A.B. 

Edward  D.  Jones,  A.B. 

S.  Otis  Bknd,  L.I. 

John  E.  Elliott,  B.S. 

Cassius  M.  Chichester,  A.B. 

Eo.  M.  Jojies,  A.B. 

Herbert  L.  Bridges,  A.B. 

George  0.  Ferguson,  Ph.D. 

John  Tyler,  A.M. 

Arthur  D.  Wright,  A.M. 

C4eorge  E.  Bennett.  A.B. 

J.  (xordon  Bohannon 


*  Deceased. 


E.  P.  Brickliead,  A.B. 
J.  E.  L.  Johnson,  M.A. 
Smith  J.  Williams,  A.B. 
W.  E.  Wrigglesworth,  A.M. 
pjdwin  F.  Shewmake,  A.B. 
Eo.  E.  Henlev.  A.B. 

Edward  Le.  B.  Goodwin,  A.M.,  M.D 
Charles  A.  Tavlor,  A.B. 
Wm.  Bs  Newcomb,  A.B.,  M.D. 
Paul  \V.  Fowle,  M.D. 
Will.  K.  Doty,  A.B. 
1!\.  B.  Jackson,  A.B. 
Edward  E.  Willcox,  A.B. 
Wm.  T.  Hodges,  A.B. 
Upton  B.  Thomas,  A.B. 
George  E.  BTOoker.  D.D. 
John  A.  Coke,  A.B. 
Fred.   D.   Goodwin,  A.M. 
Channing  M.  Hall,  A.B. 
Joseph  Y.  Bridgewood 
Cary  T.  Gravson,  M.D. 
A.  F.  English,  A.B. 
*John  B.  Terrell, -A.M. 
Amos  E.  Koontz,  A.M.,  M.D. 
John  H.  Brent,  A.B. 
G.  L.  H.  Johnson,  A.M. 
AVm.  C.  Ferguson,  B.S. 
Walter  E.  Vest,  A.B.,  M.D. 

F.  Shield  McCandlish,  A.B. 
C.  Nerion  Spratley,  A.B 
John  H.  Bowen,  A.B. 

Ro.  G.  Eobb.  M.A.,  D.Sc. 
Jas.  N.  Hillman,  A.M. 
Wilfred  E.  Roach,  A.M. 
.1.  A.  Carson,  A.B. 
J-ioscoe  C.  Young,  A.M. 


tfM«eL>. 


Page  Ninrty-fit/ht 


I/CO  LO  M  1 A  LECHO\^ 


Page  One  Hundred 


/COLONIAL     EC  MO 

— -  1919  -=_=- 


AUtba  (Ulitb 

(tFKi('Ki;S 

("ploste   Koss President 

Catherine   Dennis  Vice-President 

Mai'garet  Tliornton    Seeretary-Treasurcr  ■ 

MOTTO 

"to   TTpwrof  dWd   Trpo^  rd  /j.€\\ovra." 

("The  first,  hut  hidkin.a'  to  the  future") 

MEMBERS 

Alice  Burke  liuth    Harris 

Hope  Baines  EHzalieth   Scott 

Margaret  Bridges  Margaret  Lee 

Lucile  Brown  Evelyn  Palmer 

Martha  Barksdale  Alice  Person 

Janet  Coleman  Louise  Reid 

Ruth   Conkey  Edna  Reid 

Catherine   Dennis  Elizabeth  Lee 

Mary  Haile  Margaret  Thornton 

Marie  Wilkius 

''Aljjha"  is  the  pioneer  club  of  the  women  of  William  and  Mary,  \^'ithin  it  will 
develop  departments  of  Mnsie,  Dramatics.  Literary  Activities,  and  other  interests, 
all  united  in  iiaiiie  and  general  jiurpose  in  the  original  Cluli. 


.■Jf** 


Piitji-  One  llunJri\i-onf 


I/COLOMIAL     ECMO\J 
===  1919  .=== 


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3.  QI.  Mrnlrii 
3f.  ¥.  CIlianMrr 
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I/COLONIAL     ECI-iO\| 


OFFICERS 

\V.  F.  C.  Ferguson President 

J.  A.  Tipton Secretary 

V.  J.  Love Treasurer 

MEMBERS 

R.  H.  Adslt  R.  A.  Owen 

H.  H.  Allen  R.  J.  Parrish 

J.  A.  Brooks  R.  Sliuphy 

L.  Brent  •'.  <;.  I'ierce 

J.  I),  ("arneal  N.  J.  \Vel>l> 

H.  S.  Fentress  A.  B.  Riehanlson 

V.  F.  Garrett  R.  *'■  Sibley 

AV.  H.  Hoskius  H.  H.  AA'are 

R.  .1.  Johnson  J.  B.  Fisher 

W.  W.  Johnson  W.  T.  Sluriihy 

A.  L.  Lassiter  W.  S.  Terrell 

I>.  W.  Simmons  J.  A.  <'on\v:iy,  Jr. 


i^Jffi^. 


Page  One   tluiuirrd-jnur 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\J 
-==—  1919  -==— 


/COLONIAL     ECMOx£ 

■   ■»  -1919  - 


JInkrs  auii  ^liuiiB 


Toiiiiis,  in  Hist.  V.:  "Dr.  \Vilsnii,  arc  tlioHc  (icrmaii  iron  crosf5es  made  of  silver 
or  of  e'olil  ?" 


"Dnc"  Clarke:  "I  say,  v.'here  is  tliat   I'owiler  Tlorn  around  here?     I  haven't 
licard  it  blow  a  single  morning  yet.'' 


Prof. :  "What  is  your  niekname.  Miss  Lee  ?" 

Miss  Lee:  '"Peggy." 

Prof.:  "What,  'Pigay?'"     And   the  whole  class  roared. 


f'n-ed,  at  breakfast  table:  "Martha,  you  and  Ifives  looked  so  cute  on  that  sofa 
last,  night      He  had  his  arm '"  • 

Martha:  "Sh !"  v 

Co-ed,  persistently:  "He  had  his  arm " 

Martha,  blushing  and  leaving  the  table : — 

Co-ed,  innocently:  "What's  the  matter?  I  just  wanted  to  say  he  had  his  army 
suit  on." 


W.  W.  JoliJison  (on  Pvolsheviki  Day)  :  "Say,  Doc,  who's  attending  class  today?" 
"Doc":  "Nothing  'scept  girls  and   "bout   four  female  men.'" 


Price  to  "Ducess"  Powers:  "•I')o  you  believe  that  ignorance  is  liliss?" 
"Ducess''  Powers:  ■"\^"ell.  you  always  seem  to  lie  hap]iy." 


Prof,  (iarrett  (in  Chemistry):  ""('an  any  of  you  gentleman  tell  me  how  nianv 
kinds  <il'  ii-on  there  are?'" 

"Due"  Willis:  '"Thr(>e  kimls.  Dnctor.  pig  iron.  1la;  irun.  and  i-aw  iron,  all 
named   al'b'r  ilii'  way  the\'  are  made." 


•t^^^^^a,!-^  <^^^ 


Ptii/c  One  IliiiulrrJ-six 


COLONIAL     ECMO\^ 

— •  1919  — =  iM 


■■I)ui'"  SiinK'r\ill(' :  "What's  that  thiii^-  all  the  tinic  liuzziiig  around  my  rofjiii  ?" 
Sriiior  Edwards:  "That's  a  horse  tly,  DiU',  an  insect  that  pestcrt!  lior.ses,  mules 
and    jackasses." 

"Due"  S. :  "^■|lu  mean  to  insinuate  that  I'm  a  jackass?" 

.Seni(U'  E. :  "No,  1  ilon't  insinuate  anvthini;',  but  you  can't  l'();i.l  a  horse  tiy." 


Carnea'    (readiny'   X'erji'il)  :  "Three  times  1   strove  to  cast  mv  arms  around  her 
neck,  and  —that  is  as  far  as  I   yot  last  ineiit,  Professor." 

I'rof.  Clark:  "Well.  Mr.  Cai'iieal.   I    thiid<  that  was  (|uite  far  enc,u.a-h." 


"Due'"  Allen:  "Inman.  what  did  you  get  that  metlal  iorr'" 

Inman :  "1  )eclainiin,<;'." 

"Due"  Allen:  "1   didn't  know  that  von  could  sing." 


'■'Ducess"  Ticid:  "I  say  Evey,  if  you're  going  around  tn  Cameidn   ifall.  I  wish 
you'd  hurry  up  and  get  your  breeches  on." 


Wicker  (to  Simmons  in  Dining  Hall)  :  "This  tish  is  (|uite  fresh,  it  was  caught 
this  morning." 

Simmons:  "(io  on  1     That  tish  was  never  caught — it  just  gave  itself  up." 


Miss   Tupper:    "Katherin.e.    this   won't    dn.    II  :M(I    and    Willis    not   gone   yet! 
Don't  he  know  how  to  say  good-uight — " 

Katherine:  "Oh,  yes  m'am.  I  should  say  he  doivs." 


Dr.  Hall:  "How  did   Dickens  start  out,  Mr.    Ferguson  r" 

Ferguson :  "Er as  a  ]Mior  hoy." 

Dr.  Hall.  "1".-i.  Ya.  hut  he  started  dut  as  a  hoy  lirst.  didn't  he':'" 


C'atlierine:  "Miss  Tupper,  1  found  a  real  disa|)|iointing  hook  in  the  library  tliis 
nu)rning.     J  thought  it  was  a  story  about  ants." 
Miss  T. :  "What  was  its  title'?'' 
Katv:  '"An  antolosy." 


£li*^*Jfc 


Pat/f  Onf  llunJreJ-srvfn 


/COLONIAL     EC  MO 

^   1919  -=== 

iramattrs 


"The  Three  1'ills  ix  a  Bottle'' 


"The  Flower  of  Yeddo' 


'«,«w5^^ 


Page  One  Hunitred-eight 


I/COLONIAL     ECHO\^ 


Pat/t'  Ofir   IlutiJreJ'Tiine 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\ 
=— =-  1919 == =- 


Pai/r  Our  II iiiulnJ-U-n 


^/COLONIAL     ECHO\| 


Page  Oiu-  llundri-J-eleien 


LCOLONIAL     ECHO\l 
=^=^^  1919  -==_=. 


Coach    (Ikhhv 


J^^**Uk 


Page  One  llunJreJ-thirteen 


i/COLONIAL     ECMO\^ 


Mis^i  Tyleu 
Sponsor  for  Basketball 


•^^•SMaj^, 


Piifff  One  Hutidred-fourteen 


'jjfiW*-^:- 


I/COLONIAL     ECMOxl 


Captain  Bkooks^ 


CoAt'ii   Geddy 


M  \\  ACKi;  Lewter 

Page   One   llunJreJ-fijteen 


Ij/CO  LO  M  I A  LECMOxJ 


< 

35 


fflr^c  Owe  IliuuliiJ-sixtcen 


COLOMIAL     EC  MO 


1919 


iastoball 


J.  A.   Brooks ('!i|)taiii 

Y.  M.  Ooddy Coach 

J.  ( '.  Li'wtcr >raiiiitriT 

TEAM 

C.  G.  Pierre CV-uter 

J.  T.  Heiiloy I'isrht  Forward 

E.  1 ».  TTudson Left  Forwai-d 

J.  A.   Brooks , Ki^ht  Chiard 

H.  S.  Fentress Left  (iuard 

SCORES 


William  and  Mary 12 

William  and  Mary '!.") 

William  antl  Mary 18 

William  and  Mary 20 

W'illiaiu  and  Mary 22 

William  and  ilarv K 


Randolph-Macon   35 

Richmond  College 17 

Hampden-Sidney IT 

Richmond   College  1  it 

Randol]>h-ilacon 40 

Hampden-Sidney .'!;5 


^^1%  3C:^«ii«y 


Page  One  IlunJreJ-seventeen 


/COLONIAL     ECMO^ 

-    ,11  1919  — ==— 


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LCOLONIAL     ECHO\^ 
^=^=  1919  _== — 


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Page  One  IliinJrrd-l^i-cnly 


>jitj^|^SE^ 


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fnuuni'H  lastoball 

©ranjip  Spam 

CHAM  ['ION'S 

.M.ntlia  liin-ks(l;ilc Left  Forward 

Cathrriiic  Dennis IJight  Forward 

A  lire   Person   t 'enter 

l.'iitli    Harris Side  Center 

Edna  Reid Guard 

Celeste  Eoss,   Captain    (inard 


l^lark  a  ram 

Yanquislicd 

Elizabeth  Scott,  Captain    Right  Forward 

Margaret  Thornton   Left  Forward 

iLirv  Haile Center 

ifargaret  Bridges Side  Center 

.laiiet  Coleman Side  Center 

Lonise   Reid ( iuard 

Aliee  Burke (iuard 


.J^-dfe 


Page  One  HiinJreJ-lKenly-onf 


£/COLON  I A  L     ECMQ^I 


/'rtj?^'    fHC    Hu!uircd-iii:cnty-tii.o 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\^ 


Miss  Stroud 
Sponsor  for  BasL-hall 


^jS»-^— ^ 


**:>>.- 


.^U^Ml 


Page  One  IlunJrt\i-t'ii-,-nty-three 


COLOMIAL     ECt-10\| 

=== 1919  -===^ — 


Captain  Joitn.son 


Coach  Geddy 


Managek  Smith 


Page  One  tlundred-luenty-jour 


COLOMIAL     ECHOx^ 

,  - — = — -  1919  -==_  Jl 


B3 


Page   One   llundrcJ-t'iventy-jive 


J;/COLONlAL     ECMO\ 
!/!^  ===  1919  _ — = 


(£hamptnnsin;i  laafirball  aram 

\V.  \V.  Johnson Captain 

H.  C.  Smith Manager 

C.  W.  Tennis Assistant  ^Vlanager 

V.  M.  Geddv Coach 


TEAM 

F.  F.  Chandler Catcher 

L.  H.  Settle        ] 

D.  H.  Marshall    } Pitchers 

A.  E.  S.  Stephens] 

J.  A.  Tipton First  Base 

V.  J.  Love   Second  Base 

W.  \V.  Johnson   (C apt. ) Short  Stop 

H.  S.  Fentress Third  Base 

\V.  C.  Johnston Left  Field 

J.  A.  Brooks Center  Field 


V.  F.  Garrett^ 
E.  J.  Parrish  \ 


Eight  Field 


SCALPS 


William  and  Marv 8 

William  and  Mary .4 

William  and  Marv '^ 

William  and  Marv "2 

William  and  Marv 5 

William  and  Marv 4 


Eiehmond  College 1 

Eandolph-Macon 0 

Hampdeu-Sidney 1 

Eitliraond  College 4 

Eandolph-Macon 0 

Hampdeu-Sidney  ._ 3 


S.^»^-:-^, 


'7/'-:*^ ^^ 


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Page   Or.r   Hundred-tzitnty-six 


/COLONIAL     ECMO\^ 


ATHLETIC  COU.XCII. 


Alhlrtira 

()TjLE(;IATE  athletics  have  sutfereil  many  hanfliaips  and  interruptions 
during  the  past  year.  The  estahlishnient  of  a  Students'  Army  Training 
Corps  at  William  and  ilaiy.  the  fact  that  the  athletic  department  was 
"ithout  a  coacli  in  the  hegiuning  of  the  year,  and  the  returning  of  a  lim- 
ited amount  of  material  to  work  with  were  staggering  blows  to  athletics. 
Because  of  these  and  other  adver.se  conditions  our  real  collegiate  athletics 
made  a  most  belated  start,  but  with  an  end  of  the  Great  War  the  demobilization 
of  the  S.  A.  T.  C.  and  the  return  of  a  few  men  to  college,  a  great  revival  was 
witnessed  in  our  athletic  life  and  spirit.  The  question  of  securing  a  coach  was 
then  solved  through  the  extreme  good  fortune  of  securing  the  services  of  V.  M. 
Geddy,  a  former  William  and  Mary  star  and  assistant  coacli  at  Woodberry  Forest. 

In  the  face  of  sucli  al)iiormal  conditions  and  the  fact  that  such  a  belated  start 
was  made  we  feel  that  this  year's  athletic  record  is  one  of  which  we  are  proud. 


J^'^t^ 


Page  One  Hundred-ttuenty-seven 


/COLONIAL     ECMOvP 

1919 


Football  witnessril  the  hardest  lilow.  Military  discipline  and  duties  were  too 
binding  and  predominant,  and  consequently  an  incomplete  and  rather  unsuccessful 
season  resulted. 

Our  basketball  season  opened  with  only  one  man  of  the  '18  team  answerino-  to 
the  call,  Captain  Brooks.  The  prospects  were  not  promising  as  the  material  was 
light  and  to  a  great  extent  inexperienced,  but  Coach  Geddy  began  the  task  of 
roun<ling  the  men  into  shape  with  a  spirit  that  drew  the  sincerest  efforts  from 
the  members  of  the  squad.  As  a  result  of  this  effort  and  hard  work  he  succeeded 
in  producing  an  aggregation  which  represented  our  Alma  Mater  well.  Although 
our  preliminary  exhibition  games  were  unsuccessful,  the  quint  soon  hit  a  winning 
stride  and  cinched  second  place  on  the  champion.ship  roll.  The  stellar  work  of 
Captain  Brooks  and  the  excellent  team  work  and  passing  of  all  gave  us  a  team 
of  which  we  are  proud.  Although  we  probably  had  the  lightest  quint  that  ever 
represented  William  and  Mary  it  was  scrap|:>y  and  fast  and  this  added  much  in 
spelling  the  success  of  the  season. 

Prospe(-ts  for  baseball  were  exceptionally  good.  The  return  of  seven  letter  men 
and  an  abundance  of  new  and  experienced  material  on-  the  Campus  caused  the 
season  to  open  with  highest  hopes.  Unfa\()ralde  weather  conditions  prevented  an 
early  call  to  the  candidates,  but  Coach  Geddy  worked  with  them  later  under  ideal 
conditions  He  got  a  good  line  on  the  men  and  in  each  exhibition  game  he  pre- 
sented a  nine  which  surprised  their  opponents.  On  the  state  trip  several  of  the 
big  nines  of  Virginia  went  down  in  defeat  and  as  a  result  of  this  successful  trip  the 
Indians  hold  the  scalp  of  the  University  of  Virginia.  With  Chief  Settle  at  the 
head  of  our  strong  pitching  .staff  and  with  a  team  that  hit  and  fielded  well  our 
hopes  were  high  and  Coach  Geddy  said,  "Watch  the  liulians  and  the  191fi  cup."' 
We  were  net  disajipointed.  On  the  All  Eastern  Virginia  team  there  were  selected 
of  the  Indians:     Settle,  Chandler,  Tipton,  and  Garrett. 

Tennis  and  Track  received  their  usual  support.     The  return  of  Prof.  Oglesby 
on  the  Campus  has  increased  the  interest  in  track  very  much  and  a  good  number 
of  men  arc  working  on  Cary  Field.     Prof  Oglesby  hopes  to  have  a  strong  team  to 
represent  u^  at  the  spring  track  meet  to  In  held  soon. 

In  summarizing  this  year,  we  can  say  that  every  team  has  stood  for  clean 
athletics  and  has  promoted  such  spirit  at  all  times.  Each  has  shown  qualities  that 
deserve  |iraise  and  l:as  r;x-eived  the  suppoit  of  every  single  student. 


HkMtU. 


Paije  One  lliinJi  ei1-tivnily-eigltt 


I^/COLONIAL     ECMOvJI 

iirrrtnnj  nf  Artiuittrii  lUllMUlU 

Ariii.ii'ric  corxcii. 

T!.  ('.  h'ivcs I'residuiit 

11.    S.    F('iitio-;s Vice-President 

\ .  .1 .  W'l'lili Secretary 

!■'..  .1.  ()fflesl)y Faculty  T?e])resentative 

L.  E.  Bennett Tennis  Maiiafrer 

H.  S.  Fentress Foothall  Manajrer,  'in 

J.  ( '.  Lewter Basketball  Manajrer 

H.  C.  Smith Baseball  Manajrer 


BASKETBALL 

.T.  A.  Brooks Captain 

\'.  jr.   Geddy Coach 

J.  C.   Lewter Manager 

BASEBALL 

\V.  W.  Johnson Captain 

V.   :\r.   ( leddv Coach 

TL   C.   Smith Manager 


L. 


TEX  NTS 
E.  Bennett Manager 


E. 


TRACK 
J.  ( )glesbv Director 


A. 

W 

i;. 

A. 

w 


,T. 


FI.AT  HAT  STAFF 

P.   Klliot Editor-in-Chief 

W.  .Johnson Assistant  F^ditor 

.1.  Tarrish 


W.  Johnson 
.  F.  C.  Ferguson 
A.   Brooks 

W.  Simmons 

C.    Lvons  1 

M.    Shacklerord[ 
i;.   Chappell  J 


Associate  Editors 

i>iisincss  Manager 

Assistant  Business  J[anagers 


"■\^r..-M^*jit 


^-- 


Page    One    llunJrtJ-I'v.-cnty-nini 


COLONIAL     ECI-IO\ 

.===_  1919  -= =. 


litet;at?y  :\rAr;AZTXE  staff 

L.  E.  Warren Editor-in-Chief 

J.  D.  Carneal Assistant  Editor 

N.  J.  Webb  I 

J.  T.  JonesJ 

W.  W.  Johnson Business  Manager 

L.  H.  Settle Assistant  Business  Manao^er 


.Associate  Editors 


DEBATE  COUNCIL 

A.  P.  Elliot President 

Dr.  J.  S.  Wilson Facultv  Representative 

J.  D.  Carneal,  Jr.' 

C.  L.  Maior  i  Ar  ,„k„,.- 

.    ,X7    T  1  r- Members 

A.  W.  Johnson 

C.  A.  Jovee 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  CABINET 

J.  T.  Jones President 

N.  E.  Wicker Vice-President 

L.  W.   Simmons Secretary-Treasurer 

A.  W.  Johnson] 

R.  J.  Johnson  \ 

Dr.  J.  R.  GeJoer General  Secretary 


.  Members 


COLONIAL  ECHO  STAFF 

E.  C.  Eives Editor-in-Chief 

W.  W.  Johnson  j Assistant  Editors-in-Chief 

R.  T.   Conkey   \ 
A.  P.  Elliot  ■    ~ 
]Sr.  J.  Webb 
H.  H.  Edwards 
J.  T.  Jones 
H.   S.   Fentress^ 

W.  F.  C.  Ferguson Business  Manager 

C.  L.  Major     1 Assistant  Business  Managers 

L.  E.  Warren  \ 

J.  A.   Giles  .   Art   Editor 


.Associate  Editors 


Page  One  Hundred-thirty 


Wsw' 


Page    One    Hundred-thirty-one 


Kodaks    and    Supplies 

Developing  and  Printing 

Football,    Baseball    and    Tennis 
Supplies 

Tennis   Rackets   Restrung 

0'KIeillBaro)Co. 

Incorporated 
211-213  MAIN  STREET 

XORFOLK.   VA. 

High-Grads  Sporting 
Goods 

Harley-Davidson     Motorcycles 

Bicycles,    Fishing    Tackle 

Guns    and    Ammunition 


Start  Your  Business  Career  with  a 
Bank    Account 


Accounts    of    Young    Men    Invited 


Four    Per    Cent    Paid    on    Savings 
Deposits 


THE  TRUST  COMPANY 
OF  NORFOLK,  VA. 

RESOURCES     OVER     $2,500,000 


Hotel  Warwick 

J.    M.    DERR,   Manager 
The   Ideal   Hotel 


A   LA   CARTE   DIXIXG 
ROOM 

Open    from 
6:30  A.  M.  to  8:30  P.  M. 


Newport  News,  Va. 


FRESH   FISH 
AND   OYSTERS 


"THE  BEST  THAT 
SWIMS" 


EASTER  FISH  CO. 

NORFOLK,  VA. 


Page    Our    llundri\t-llin  ly-tii'o 


anrpEny'g  IHI®(l(gll  mmd  Annna©^ 


Richmond,   Virginia 


The    only   Hotel    in    this   city    with    Garage   attached. 


Headquarters  for  College  Men 

This  new  Hotel  is  now  open  to  the  public,  and  it 
is  the  largest  and  most  modern  house  south  of 
New  York.  This  house  is  located  on  direct  car 
lines  to  all  railroad  stations.  And  it  is  famous  for 
its  excellent   Sun-bridge   and  Mezzanine  Parlors. 

European  Plan  $1  50  Per  Day  Up. 


C.    B.    C-ibbs  C.    W.    Hall 

Pres.  Sec'y. 

E.   A.    Stephens 

Treas. 


Compliments    of 


Hall  Gibbs  Motor  Co. 


FORD  AGENTS 


Phone    B    135 


BERKLEY,   VA. 


As  We  Grow  Older 
We  Grow  Wiser 

Hence    the    Reason 

Old    Age    often 

Advises   YOUTH   to 

SAVE 


First  National  Bank 


Williamsburg,   Va. 


Pa/ie    One    Hundred-lhirty-lhrei 


Schmelz  National  Bank 

NEWPORT    NEWS,    VA. 
STRONGEST    BANK    IN    THE    CITY 


AMPLE    SECURITY  SUPERIOR    SERVICE 

4   PER   CENT   ON   SAVINGS 


Jersey  Queen  Corporation 


Makers    of 


ICE   CREAM   OF   QUALITY 


PORTSMOUTH,    VA. 


NORFOLK,    VA. 


Medals.     Prize     Cups,    Class     Pins 
and   Rings 

C.  Lumsden  &  Son 


JEWELERS 

731     MAIN    STREET,    EAST 
Richmond,  Va. 


Ferguson  Print  Shop 

opposite   Post   Office 
Phone' 111 


Commercial  Job  Printing 
and  Stationery 


Williamsburg,   Va. 


I'aje    One    llundred-thirty-four 


ESTABLISHED   ISia 


^  V  ^ 

MADISON  AVENUE  COR.  FORTY-FOURTH  STREET 
NEW  YORK 

Tclefhori,-    Murray    Hill    88011 

Clothing    for   Every    Requirement   of    Men    and   Boys 

Ready-made    and    to    Measure 

Suits    and    Overcoats    for   Business.    Dress   or   Sport 

English    and    Domestic    Hats    and    Shoes 

Shirts,    Cravats,   Collars,    Pajamas,    Underwear,    Hosiery    and    Gloves 

Dressing   Gowns,   Travellers'   Requisites,   Leather   Goods 

Waistcoats,    Caps,    Sweaters    and    Mufllers    of    Shetland    or    Angora    Wool 

Imported  Pipes,  Tobacco  Pouches,  Cigarette  Cases,  etc. 

Liveries    for    all    Menservants. 

Send   for    llluslratcd    Catalogue. 

BOSTON      SALES-OFFICES  JEWPOR  T  SALc  a  OFUCES 

Trlwcnt  cor.  Bovlston  Street  iJ20     Bellev',  e     Avenue 


KINGAN'S  "RELIABLE" 


Meats  and   Lard 

— ^ARE  == 

Finest   Quality 


Sliced    Bacon— "Reliable"    &    F.    F.    V. 
HAMS 


KINGAN  &  CO.,  Ltd. 

RICHMOND,  VA. 


I'aijc    One    II undred-thirly-five 


COLONIAL  INN 

Williamsburg,    Va. 

Centrally  located — Reasonable  Rates 

Weekly    Dances    on 
Saturday    Evenings 

J.   B.   C.    SPENCER,   Proprietor 


W.    A.    HILL 

HIGH   CLASS   BARBER 

"That's   All" 

Stearnes    Building 

NEWPORT    NEWS, 
VA. 


J.  B.  PADGETT 

Tailor,    Cleaner,    Presser 

Work   called  for   and   Delivered 
promptly 

WILLIAMSBURG,    VA. 
Opposite    Casey's 


Dolly  Madison  Tea  Room 

Opposite    College 

Hot    Chccolate,    Candies,    All    Kinds 
of   Ice    (ream   and   Cakes. 

Open   Day  and  Night 
Specialties    on    Sunday 


Compliments 
of  the 

Baughman  Stationery 
Company 

Richmond,   Va. 


When  in  Newport  News 
EAT  AT 

THE   DELMONT 
RESTAURANT 

The    most    modern    and    iip-ti. 
date    Restaurant   in   the   Citv. 


The  William  Byrd  Press,  Inc. 

PRINTING.      EMBOSSING, 
DESIGNING,  ENGRAVING 

COLLEGE  PRINTING  A  SPECIALTY 
MADISON   2361  RICHMOND,   VIRGINIA 


/'rt(/c    Oiif    llniiiiri\i-lliuly-six 


Medical  College  of  Virginia 

Medicine      '. '     Dentistry 
Pharmacy 


New  College  building  completely  equipped  with  modern 
Laboratories,  Extensive  Dispensary  service.  Hospital  facilities 
furnish  four  hundred  clinical  beds;  individual  instruction;  ex- 
perienced   Faculty;    practical    curriculum 


For     CaltilntiUf'    and    Information    aJJrt'ss: 

J.   R.  McCAULEY,  Secretary 
1150    East    Clay    Street  Richmond,    Va. 


3  REASONS  WHY 


YOU  SHOULD  DRINK  "BOTTLED" 


Ut.      Vou   get    the    Genuine    Coca-Cola. 
2nd.      In    Sealed    Sanitary    Bottles. 
3rd.      Mixed   Just    Right. 


Coca-Cola  Bottling  Works,  Inc. 


Newport   News,   Va. 


R.    M     Brown, 


Manager 


PiKji-    One    llunJri-J-lhirty-sevei. 


The 

S.  Galeski  Optical 
Company 

Leading     and     Largest     Optical 
House    in    the    South 

GOOD      FOR     THE     EYES 


Kodak  headquarters :  —  Develop- 
ing and  Printing.  Send  for  ca- 
talogue   and    price  list: 

Main    &   3th    Sts..  Richmond,  Va. 

223    E.    Broad    St.,  Richmond,  Va. 

209     Granby     St.,  Xorfolk,  Va. 

211    Jefferson    St.  Roanoke,  Va. 


GRAFTON  HOTEL 

For    Service 
llllllll 

F.    D.    Cunningham,    Prop. 
NEWPORT    NEWS,    VA. 


ELITE    MILLINERY 
and  FASHION  SHOP 

Modish    Outer    Garments 

Women,    Misses, 

Juniors,    and 

Children 

Williamsburg,     Va. 


The  Velvet  Kind 

Cream  of  Ice  Creams 


EAT  MORE  ICE  CREAM 

Ice  cream  is  ''our  national  deli- 
cacy." It  is  the  most  delicious 
food,  as  well  as  one  of  the  most 
healthful.  For  the  sake  of  Pat- 
riotism, Good  Health,  and  Real 
Fnjoyment,  you  should  eat  your 
share. 

Eat  more  ice  cream!  Eat  it 
any  time — when  you  arise  in  the 
morning  and  before  j'ou  retire 
at   nifjht. 

You'll  find  the  "ice  cream  eat- 
ing individual''  healthy,  robust 
and    energetic. 

Purity  Ice  Cream  Co. 

( Incorporated) 

Richmond,    Va. 
Petersburg  Camp    Lee 

Suffolk  Charlotte 


When  in 
Richmond 
Ask  for 

HART, 
SCHAFFNER 
&i  MARKS 
CLOTHES 


Page  One  HundreJ-thiriy-ruiht 


COLLEGE  OF 

William  and  Mary 

Williamsburg,  Virginia 


A  College,  modern  in  equipineiit,  and  strong  in  edn- 
cational  effici'ency,  yet  the  oldest  in  the  Soutli  and  the 
equal  of  any  institution  in  America  in  richness  of  tra- 
ditions. Healthfully  situated  on  the  Peninsula  on  the 
Chesapeake  and  Ohio  Railroad,  it  is  within  easy  dis- 
tance of  Norfolk,  Newport  News,  and  Richmond.  It 
offers: 

1.  Full  Academic  Courses  leading  to  A.B.,  B.S.,  and 
M..\.  degree. 

2.  Courses  in  Education  for  the  preparation  of  teach- 
ers and  superintendents  for  the  puhlic  school  system. 
Scholarships  representing  ahout  one-fourth  of  the  ex- 
penses inay  be  secured  through  the  school  superintend- 
ent   by    students    preparing   to    teach. 

3.  Courses  in  Home  Economics  leading  to  a  Bache- 
lor of  Science  degree  in  Home  Econoinics,  established 
under  the  Smith-Hughes  Act,  especially  designed  for 
the  training  of  teachers  and  supervisors  in  Home  Eco- 
nomics. 

4.  All  courses,  honors  and  degrees  offered  at  the 
institution  are  open  to  women  upon  the  same  terms  as 
to   men. 

Expenses    moderate. 


Write  for  Catalogue 

College  of  William  and  Mary 

Williamsburg,  Virginia 

H     L.    BRIDGES,    Registrar 


Page  Urn-   llundn-d  thirty-nine 


Old  Point 
Comfort, 
Virgi 


n 

Si 

n 

Or 


Nev 


inia 


OPEN  ALL  YEAR 

Interesting,  Historic  Surroundings 

A  Magnillcent  Hotel,  gay  with  pleasure-lovmg  peo- 
ple; sports  and  social  diversions  made  brilliant  by  Ar- 
my and  Navy  participants.  The  rarest  of  sea-foods  and 
exceptional  cuisine  make  a  visit  long  remembered  plea- 
sure. .Accessible  and  charming  in  environment,  yet  far 
enough  away  from  the  hum  of  everyday  life. 
THE      MEDICAL     BATHS     DEPARTMENT, 

COMPLETE     IN      EVERY      DETAIL. 

Every  bath  and  Treatment,  as  given  at  European 
Spas,  with  the  additional  advantages  of  sea-breezes  and 
sea-bathing. 

GOLF    EVERY    DAY    IN    THE    YEAR 
The    Eighteen    Hole    Golf    Course    of    the    Chamberlain    is;    de- 
signed   and    laid    out    by    authorities    on    the    "Royal    and    Ancient" 
game;    and,    being   owned    by   The    Chamberlain,    it    is    managed    in 
the   way   to   suit   you. 

Tulf  Fairiuays,  Grass  Putting  Greens.  A  dainty  and  comfort- 
able Club  House — by  trolley,  from  directly  in  front  of  The  Cham- 
berlain  to  directly   in   front   of   the   Club,   six   minutes. 

A  colored  i^eroplane  Map  of  this  Course,  which  is  the 
only  one  of  this  kind  ever  made  in  America,  as  well  as 
our    booklet    "Golf,"    will   be    sent   you,    if   you    wish. 

For   further   particulars,   booklet,   etc.,   address, 

GEORGE  F.  ADAMS,  Manager 

FORTRESS    MONROE,   VIRGINIA. 

York  Office:    Bertha   Rufner    Hotel    Bureau.     60  \V.  33rd  St. 


Tennis   Courts   and   Club    House   on   The    Chamberlin    Links. 
Page   Otii-   llii)utn\t-ftirly 


''Clothes  of  the  Better   Kincr 
for  ''DAD'\7;/r/  the  ''BOYS" 

Garner  (^  Compan}^ 

TWO    STORES 
NEWPORT   NEWS,   VA.  WILLIAMSBURG,    VA. 


York  Laundry  and  Ice 
Manufacturing  Co. 

LAUNDRY     and     ICE 

CLEANING  and 
PRESSING 

Williamsburg,    Va. 


WILLIAMSBURG 
POWER  COMPANY 

Power.    Light.    Electrical 
Supplies 

Williamsburg,    Va. 


REXALL     STORE 


\\'e   carry  a  full   line  uf 

FOUNTAIN    DRINKS, 

CIGARS    and    SUNDRIES 


.Agents   for 
Cjuths    and     Lig-getts    Candies 


Your    Trade    Solicited 


R.  T.  CASEY  &  SONS 

TWO    STORES 

Know   what    COLLEGE    BOYS   want   and   sell   it 

Everything  to  Eat  and   Smoke  at  one  store 

and 

Everything  to  Wear  at  the  other  Store 

One  P.lock  East  of  College. 


Pai/f    One    HunJred-forty-one 


Capital 
$1,000,000.00 


Organized    1885 


Surplus    and    Profits 
$750,000.00 


242   MAIN   STREET,   NORFOLK,  VA. 


A    PROGRESSIVE    BANK 

Invites   your  account,   offering  intelligent   service   and   careful 
attention   to   details. 


W.     A.     GOODWIN 

A.    B.    SCHWARZKOPF 

J.    B.    DEY,   Jr. 

C.     S.     WHITEHURST 

J.    T.    VAN    PATTEN,    Jr. 


President 

Vice-President    and    Cashier 

Assistant    Cashier 

Assistant     Cashier 

Assistant    Cashier 


MESNY  CS,  BISHOP 

PORTRAITURE  BY  PHOTOGRAPHY 

School  and  College   Work 
a  Specialty 

Photographers   for   the    1919    Colonial    Echo 


MONROE   BUILDING 
254    GRANBY    STREET  NORFOLK,    VA. 


Page   One   II uriJreJ-forty-iivo 


Get  our  special  price  on  Your  Complete  Annual 

Hammersmith- 


Kortmeyer  Co. 


Engravers  -  Printers 

Largest  Publishers  of  High  Quality 

Complete  College  Annuals 

in     the     United     States 


Mil\vaukee 


Wis. 


i'a:ir  iJne  Hundred-lurty-thret 


Paiir  One  Hundrrd-forty-four