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

Page 31 text:

COLONIAL ECHO 1317 SA.MUEL WESTLEY EASOX Norfolk, Virginia Philoniathean. BHHH B H 1 1 J 1 -1 . Sam Eason, one oi the best known characters around here and yet heard of less. He has a pe- cuhar habit of sitting in the classroom as quiet and as still as if he were at a funeral, then suddenly lireaking; out, and supplementing the text with va- rious theories of his own manufacture. Eason is what we would call a humorist, rarely failing to see the ludicrous side of things even when they are not most favorable to him. Sam. we hope that vour humor mav ever increase throughout life! j i .J ife Paijf Tii:enty-llirce

Page 30 text:

COLONIAL- ECHO ««■■ »■■ »■ ■ —■ ■ - ■ igi ' ' ' ■ ■ ■ I mm I r PAUr, XEYROX DERRIXG Norfolk, ' ir(;ima Sigma Upsilon ; Colonial Echo Staff ' 15; President of Philomathean Literary Society ' 15 ; President of Y. M. C. A. 15- ' 16; Student Council ' 16- ' 17; Debate Council ' 16; Flat Hat Staff ' 16- ' 17: Lit- erary Magazine Staff ' 16- ' 17; Colonial Echo Staff ' 16- ' 17; Delegate to Y. L C. A. State Convention ' 15; Delegate to Southern Student Conference ' 16; Braff- erton Club ; ' aledictorian of Senior Class; Orator ' s Medal ' 15; Declaimer ' s Medal ' 16. Not long ago. i ' aul wandered in from the grand old county of Surry and won the heart of every student in college. Paul is an orator, poet, student, and an a ' .l ' round college man. Not only has he won the love and adni ' ration of his fellow-students, but he has a peculiar Iiabit of winning honors in all ac- tivities in which he takes part. Paul is a gentleman and a scholar and an inspiration to all who come in contact w.ith him. The c ' ass of 1917 is proud to have h-m as a nicmix ' r and as a man with a fixed and steady purpose of mind and loved by all who know him. We raise a high glass to you. Paul ! A f «4., Page Tii-enty-tiL-o

Page 32 text:

COLONIAL. ECHO — ' — 1317- — ANDREW LECKIE GARLAND Warsaw, A ' irgixia Phoenix ; German Club : Senior Nor- mal Class ; Rappahannock Club. Now, fellows, since Leckie hails from Warsaw we must not think that he comes from the war zone, bringing- with him the militaristic s])irit. That ' s not Leckie. Ever ' one who knows him will testif - that he is one of the best fellows on the campus and is I ' ked by everybody, even by his prnfessors from whom he often wrings A ' s. Leckie is one of those fellows who have been doing double duty — instructing the youth of the land and pursuing a college course. Because of his irregular appearance at college, Leckie has not been able to play so prominent a part in college activities as some, but he must l e recognized as a link in the chain. In his graduation the college loses one of its landmarks — a ])atient, honest, persevering and true friend. Llere ' s to vou for success, Leckie I We Impc to hear from you later. Payp Tiii ' iify-fotir