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

Page 33 text:

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 g et 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

Page 32 text:

COLONIAL ECMO Egbert John Johnson Gilmerton, Virginia Philoniathean L iterary 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

Page 34 text:

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