College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA)

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L. ItiSMAKK I ' KAXK liuhuunui. Vn. •• U ' l (laitnr of old acrnioHH ' •XiMimii. ' •l.vs. Mn:it, ' •BONAIMItTK. ' •Ai,i:xAM)i:u AIcxiuuU ' i- ' was (irst disco verpd at Villiam and Mary prowling anuinil iMimii ilu ' did Crt ' ck and Kalin Icxts. Kvcryimf Knew liini as Ihc miKliiy ■Alexander and pn ' siiined he was lnokiny; Tor new wnrlds tci conquer. Nlnirnd condncred a -ampaiyn In Sianardsville. bin was nnsucccssl ' nl becanse Ilnccplialns threw him. and he had lu cross the Knltici.n hmiu ' . Lysandpr ' s life work has been outlined; ho became a reilaciur A ' old sermons nnrt a mender ! » old sdids. I ' lnrnix : ItasehnU Team lOori ' dr, ; IMutenix Mierary Criiic I ' .aa;- ' (i7; I ' lioetiix I ' arliaim niary ( liiic i;Mi. ' ii(i; riinplain of S(iii«ir ( Jass IPnV ns. KENDALL PAL.MKR BIKCKIIKAI) Pm pt, Va. ■• ' tiiiiiiiil Kr, ••I!ltliKni;.U), ll.S.. ' I ' lliUMIKT lie really belonj;s to Suu Bros. Show, bnt has jnniped his contract. At first he was assooiated with the gynsies, and played the part of the palmist of Israel. Hefore this i)eriod, we have no history of ids past, lie talks religion on all occasions, and sings So Long. Mary. when ahme. Last year at the Jamestown Exi)osition. be was in the same cage with Rostock ' s famons edncateti hyena. Patrick O ' Toole. We can say little for his future, but will narrow it to something between a street car cnnductor and a chemist. Plioenx : Vice-President Plnenix IIhki-uT. ks ; Chairman Final Executive Com- mittee 10(i7- ' os : Secretary of Class l!)n4- ur»: Architect of Senior Class 10U8 : Miplomas in American History and Politics, and Education and Philosophy. (.;K0VER ASHTOX 1H) I ' :L1 Ctw, Va. ( -shdlt find hint a shiiin! f Diitrirrr Captain Srou.Ni VKi:it. Oieanc-Oi tam;. Anthony Orang Outang descended upon Williamsburg in a whirlwind, and he still bears traces of it about him. Captain Sijiumdyker has attained fame as a bluff, gas-bag, liar, politician and hencoop-missionary. Chief characteristics, he has none. Achievements — has attem])ted unsuccessfully all kinds of athletics, has held places as Chaplain and Sergeant at-Arms rif the rinpnix. and is still Uuuwn as the Due bulldozer. Instigator of the Senior eggnog supper during the hiilidnys. and game-carrier of the hencoop-missionary club. Peiieving with I ' atrick Henry, that the only way to judge tlie future is by the past, we ju-edict for him an insignificant future. He attained the name of Antony by delivering the funeral oration over the dead l ody of I»r. Tyler ' s old Prank. He won the vote f u- the most eloquent speaker by making the address at the unveiling of the York town monument. His fame was not augmented by a similar address at the unveiling of the Confederate monument here, during Ihe holidays. K A; n. W. L. ; Dramatic Club lOoil- ' OT. ' us ; (lerman Cl ul Pm.-.- ' Ofi. ' »7- ' 08: I ' residenl German Club linn;; I ' l-esident of IMicPuix llMti; Varsity Footliall Team inu. . ' (MJ- ' OT : Captain Kootliall Team IPDT: Track Team IPOC.- ' nT. ' n8 : Captain of Track Team IIU ' T: Winner of Orator ' s Medal IIU ' T : Associate Editor College :Magazine lltoO- ' d? : Winnei- All round Me lal Field-day 1!)()7: Winner of Medals fiu 100-yard dash, lilin-yard dash, shru put and hammer throw l!ioT; Final Debater VOod- ' i)? : Asso MaIe Editor of Cmluniai, Eiim l!lo(;- ' nT: Vale- dictorian of Class of UJos : ' inner of Improvement Medal in I ebate ll)o. j ; Pasket-Pall Team IKiiT- ' os: Editor-in- ' hief of Cni.oxiAT, E mhi lOos : Eliza- bethan ; Dijilomas in I ' Muralion and l ' hilos qihv. and Amei-ican History and I ' olitics. 22

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HARRY GILMORK CARTKR. O -1 X Kilmaniock. Va. ■HUtirinii the ( ' (in llidl »- .s- hfl. Ih( l(il;rr suiil, Lil came iiliiit irill, anil [larru JKItlllfd dill ■•Im;i:iisi)I,i.. ■•Il.Mnn. ■■livv Fawkks. ■•( ' aiucik Vi luild tliis specimen as liuli IiiKoisoU ' s last sift t linmanily. (iiiv l ' :nvkes was tlie (irisinator nf the great ••I ' anti-y Hmise I ' lcit in wliiiii r .(iiiii liminds of salt-In rse was rtestrnyeii l .v lire. ■■Carrie asi)ire(l „ present liei-seif to the world as a gnat fcotball player, and it was in tlie wonderful ' I ' lianlis- givinjr game Ihat his destined tianeee was heard tliriee to ery — ■ ' Harry. () my Ilarrv. Everyi ne thought that Harry ' s fate was sealed, hut now it is known amcn ' g his most intimate friends thai his life will he sprni in avenging t ' e wrong that certain of his woidd he-friends have done liim. Varsity Fooihall Team I ' .iiKl- ' nT. ' T- ' IIS : (iei ' man Cliih i;iii. - ' ON : Drainatie Clnh IfliiT- ' ii.s : Captain Second I ' .asehall Team l!Mi4 ■ii.-, ; Assistant llauager Hasehall Team r.iiii;- ' iiT ; JIanager liasehall Team l!ici7- ' ii ; I ' resiilent Northern- .Neck Club 1!MI(;- ' (I7: Athletic Kditor ( ' (iluniai. Kciui I ' .iii- ■|i.s : Tenuis Clnh 1:1114 ' IIS; Secretary of Junior Class l!)0(j- ' ij7: Treasurer of Si ' Uior Class nms. CHAXXIXi; .M. HALL. .Willi(im! btirfi, ' l. I i ' aJiticktn — Our ii ' ha cniilil circHiiirciit Uti di lil ' 1II.MMI1-;. HKllllV. SCUHI ' IO.N, ' Soiihi-;l ToI ' ' ell. we don ' t know where he came from, because he didn ' t come. yo i see. liut we do know he is as mucli out of jiiace on our fair T ' topian soil as a cannon ball would be in heaven. lie has never attempted any fcu ' ni of physical or mental improvement, perhaps because he didn ' t have ambition emjtigli. origin — Time whereof the memory of man runneth not lo tlie contrary. Achieve- ments — See .luly issue of the ■■Anti-Criterion under heading ' ■Social (ileaniings from Styx. Ambition — destroyed in the Johnstown Flood. IMxpnix ; I ' resident of I ' hcenix T.HI7- ' IIS : Treasurer rhienix l!i ' iti- ' ii7 : Final Debater of riioniix l! iir)- ' (i7: Ei-i-o Staff Ii»i7- ' ii.1 : .Magazine Staff inii7--(i.S; Diplomas in Ceucral History, riiilosophy and French: Historian rf Senior Class i;iii.s. GUY AXSELL RUXD DOVELl.. II r -i Tho. Io. The prodiijil} sml isn ' t in it irith imu. ll Imd unr fntlnl nilf — 1 01 hair tiru (iAT!. luri ' ii. ' TrHm ' The following exlraci is taken from his diary; Wc-nt calling lirst Sunday night after I got to College. We have looked his diary through, hut see no such entry again. Dutch organized a band, which he introduced to the IMiblic in a twenty-minute speech at Cameron Hall on Washington ' s birihdav. but the Asylum authorities refused to let them play, for reasons — well, wait till you hear them play. ■ (iab also aspired to become a jjoet. but we think his i ' ate is sealed in the following, his best lines: Sing ]iull up the anchors and scrape off the painl. Some ships is huky and other ships ain ' t. Tubby is also a dramatist, and is at present writing a duel s ' ene. in wlii( h tile antagonists are to use bananas. K . ; O. W. I..; Dramatic Cliili : Cerman Club; I ' liienician ; Varsii ■ Football Team I Mii.-.- ' iiii. ' (17: Winner Deliater ' s Medal l!iii7: Associate Kditor Ccu.uMAi. Kriiii 11HI7: Winiu ' r I ' hilo I ' .enuett Scholai ' shi|i 1!107; Final I ' resident of I ' li.cnix liiiiS; Toei if Senior Class llicis; Manager College (ilee and .Mandolin Club; liipbimas in l- ' rcii -h and (leiiiiaii. ' Zl

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Senior Class History THE Senior Class of this session really has no history. We cannot begin by saying that the present class is the remnant, tried and true, of a mass of Freshmen who entered here four years ago. This cannot be said, because the members of this class have come and gone, and come again. In fact, some of us have been at William and Mary for a decade, more or less. But being absent has had one good effect, and that is, that on the return, one has a deeper love for his Alma Mater than before. As has been said, Absence makes the heart grow fonder; and those who have been absent wish again for college days. There is a feeling worse than mere homesickness in the longing for another year at college. And may this be our feeling after we have left these old halls, perhaps never to return again ! As there has been only individual history until the present session, we cannot go back to our entrance in college, for each man absolutely refuses to divulge his past. Some of our members would like to bury the immediate past, but the deeds of this session are the deeds of a class, and therefore public property. That alone we shall make known in these pages. Although our members wish to forget the past, they hope to redeem themselves in the future, that the past may be consigned to absolute oblivion. But we shall not meddle with the future ; we have one to picture that, and we should be infringing upon his rights if we attempted it. We regret to have to record that two of our members were forced, by sickness, to withdraw from College. Our number was small before, but with C. L. Ebell and E. M. Terrell gone, we have a still smaller number. We can only express the hope that they can return another session to enlarge and strengthen another class. We shall not linger to tell of the achievements of our members, for every- one knows that what a Senior cannot do is not worth doing. But we might mention, in hurrying on, that our class is represented in all branches of athletics, literary and society work, and college politics. Of course, it goes without saying that we excel in our classes, for otherwise we would not be Seniors. We can name only one grind, and that, S. J. Williams. We let him serve as our example to lower classmen in that respect, and that is the only reason we allow him to overstudy. The rest of us take things as they come, and naturally they come easy, for we have said before, a Senior can accomplish all 23