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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1918 volume:

i.A THE COLONIAL ECHO Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen Volume Sixteen Publishid l. till- Slii.lciils of The College of William and Mary Williamsburg, Virgi ia GREETINGS IVTO one is more aware of the imperfections of this hook than we who have spent many hours in editing it. We have attempted to portray accurately the life of the Campus and we beg you not to he too harsh in your criticisms. If in years to come this little book shall call back happy days, pleasant mem- ories and old friendships, it will have served its purpose and we have not labored in vain. ®n uur uihnsr bmb tftrals. luhusr trur arnsr uf ;ufltirr. utbusr Hiurrrr frlUnusbtp baur iium fur Mm an rtrrual ilarr tn thr brarts nf suns nf MiUiam anil iHarii: tn nnr lubn baa aarri- firrii luimr tirs tbat br migbt srntr ntnrr fulhj bis numtrii. an ffirtinj taatmau iyinmrtt uir affrrttnnatf III iirtiirate tbtH bnok. Hi;nr ' Hastmax Bexxett £ COLjOMIAL ECM0 1 mil IBtlliam mil iHant ' rii(iui:li yrais li:i r iiiairccl ili inniciil ;ills, Anil lp;iiilc s iliii lias rmiii armiiiil. Ami iiifu lia f cciiiic and iiicn have jioiic. Any n;an. passed finni lilV lo swoiiiid; TlioufrJi time lias waved liis rann.v blade, And ilidii li ihy s(ins have scattered far, Yet tln-DU li llie mists nf years nndiiiuaed Tliuu sliinest like the morning- slai-. For lionor fair with ne er a stain. For failli nnllinchinji lo the end. For loyalty to home and Hai;. And lo nnr JJioiher. sons ol ' men : To shtin the e il. hate the wroii ' , To love the jnsi. jueserve the good. To serve the nation with oiir best. For tln ' se thy name hast always stood. A charge to keep tlioii hast, and will Until the liieaking of tlie day, ' lien men shall come and go no more. lint all from life shall ]iass away. Mien round thy hoary-ivied walls The silence reig:ns, nnniarred. snia-eine, lifn din of wars shall be no more. . nd men have ]iassed lieyond the stream. R. C. K. Page Eight Ju iH mnrtan W ' Jiciciis, Aliiiiiilily (iiid in His iiiliiiilc wisdciin has seen til In l;il c Irnm nnr niiilsl (ini- lichiNcd ;inii esteenird priilcssdr, .loiin ( ' . ( ' allionii: ;nid W ' liirciix, The deccnsed lind dcsdlcd llie latlci ' ]inil ( r his lilV to the liesi inlcrests of the (■olie e, and e er iiad at hcail the welfare of tile students; llici cfoie, lie it I ' istiJnil, Tliat we, llie sludenl liody of William and .Mary, do hereli, ' e ]iress onr sorrow I ' oi- the loss of oni- siiiciTe frieinl and laiilifnl |irol ' essor, and ex- tend our dcepesl syni|ialliy lo the liereaNcd I ' annly. I{( it finilicr rcsiilnil. ' i ' hal a eojiy (d ' these i ' ei o- lulioiis l)e sent to the family of I he deceased, and thai ihey lie |inlilislicd in the Cohiiiiiil I ' .thn, I ' hil lliil, and TiiK William .M i;i l,i ' ii;i;Aiiv .M ai:a ,i. i:. F. P. .Ik.xkixs, H. (t. Chandler, A. J. :NrAi ' P. ( ' niiniiith ' C. Page Nine COLONIAL ECMO l 55 O Page Ten X COLONIAL ECMO ffi I - Q — I — 8 Old Church at Jamestown Page Eleven X COLONIAL ECMO l r YORKTOWN Monument Pat e T=it;e!-fe COLONIAL ECMO Alibs Crai.i.j- Sponsor for the Colonial Echo, 1918 Page Thirteen I CCpLOMIAL ECHO (TnUnital trim taflf A. -1. -Mai ' p Editoi-in-Cliief E. A. S ' l ' Kl ' llKNS Busiut ' ss Manager E. Ji. Broadwater Assistant F.ditor I ' at e Fourteen (Eolmital lErlui i ' laff J. R. JiVKh Literal } ' Editor H. (J. CiiAxni.ici! Lit( ' r:ir - lOdilm- II. S. 1 ' i;. ti;kss Assisiiiiii I ' liisiiii ' ss . h H. 1!. l)i;i:n:rx (Mill) Editor N. .1. W r.i:r. Cliih Ivlilor A. r. Ki ' i;i s() Social Ivlilor Page t ' ijtccn X COLONIAL ECMO l iP I — Q — I — 8 (Enhnual izrlm taff W. i:. (i.Mtl ' .Ki: Assislnni I ' .nsini ' ss Msjr C. L. ClIAKI.TOX Jdki ' s ;inil ii-iii(l.s C. S. Miiiu;, i. liikcs :iiid (Jriiids A. H. Hlakl;-M(iui Athletics Page Sixteen W. E. Pri.LKN Aiademy Editor H. C. iri.MITll student I ' liotograiiher COLONIAL ECHOv Eft I — 9 — I — 8 i FA ULTX Paije Seventeen i COLOMIAL ECHO I — Q — I — 8 iFarultg Lyox Gardiner Tyler. M.A., LL.D. President of the College Professor of Ameriian His- tory a?tj Politics M.A., I ' liiversity of i- giiiia : Doctor of Laws, i ' rinity College; Author of Cradle  the Rel uhlic. Par- ties and Patronage, and Let- ters and Times of the Ty- lers. Phi Beta Kappa. loHX Leslie Hall, Ph.D. (J. H. U.) Dean of the Faculty Professor of English La,i- guaqe and Literature Educated at University School, Richmond and Ran dolph-Macon College; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University; Electel Professor at William and Mary in IS88. Phi Beta Kappa. AN Franklin CjArrett, A.M., M.D. Professor of Chemistry Graduated at V. NL L; M.A., William and Mary; Studied Medicine at Univer- sity of ' irginiE and in Nev York City. Phi Beta Kappa. •John Woousiue Ritchie, B.A. Professor of Biology B.A., Maryville College; CJradute Student at Uni- ' ersity of Chicago; Author of Primer nf Hygiene, Prim- er of Sanitation and several others. Phi Beta Kappa. On leave of absence. Henrv East.man Bennett, A.B. Professor of Education Educated at Peabody Nor- mal and University of Chi- cago. Phi Beta Kappa. Wesley Pllmber Clark, M.A. Professor of Latin and Greek A.B. and A.NL, Richmond College; Graduate Student at the U niversity of Chicago. Page Eighteen COLONIAL I — Q — I — Jarullit Joseph R. CJieger, Ph.D. Proji ' ssur of Philosophy and Psychology Ph.D., from the Univer- sity of Chicago. EARNEST J. OOELSBV, A.B., M.A. A.B., Emory and Henry; Professor of Miithemalus M.A., University of ' ir- ginia; Graduate Student at University of Virginia. Phi Beta Kappa. On leave of absence. Richard McLeod C ' rwvford, B.S., M.A. Profrssor of Manual Arts and Draivini CJraduated at Columbia University ; Undergraduate nork done at Trinity Col- lege. Phi Beta Kappa. W ' ll.MAM HotlSTOX KKEBI.E, B.S. Priijrssor of Physics B.S., University of Ten- nessee; (Graduate Student at University of Chicago. J MES SOUTHAI.I. W ' ll.SO.V, M.A., Ph.D. Profrssor of History and Issociate Profrssor of English A.B., William and Mary; M.A., University of Vir- ginia; Ph.D., Princeton. Phi Beta Kappa. Herbert I.. Bridges, A.B. lirijistrar of the College and Secretary of the Faculty A.B., from William and Mary. .iiMMH Paye Nineteen £ COLONIAL 1—9 — I iFaruUii ECHO D. D. Davis, I. O. Wade, Henrv CJ. Hotz. M.A. A.B. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Professor of Modern Lan- Acting Professor of Educa A.B. and M.A., L ' niver- sity of Minnesota. guaijes A.B., John Hopkins. tion M.A., University of Wis- consin; Ph.D., Columbia. George T. Caldwell, B.S. Acting Professor of Biology B.S., William and Mary. Sa.vuiel M. Taylor B.S. Instrutlor in Chemistry and Military Tactics B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. D. J. King, M.D. College Physician Page Tiienty 1 COLONIAL ECMO h I — 9 — I — e F. S. FiUTiu- Dv. -hiines Dilliird Xatliiiiiiel (iieeii rniTiill Pierce ' {. Preston Cuoke 1 li II. .lames X. Stnhhs .laini ' s Piilierl .Ididaii. Ivsiiiiiie • iedi-j c P. Coleiiuui, Ksi|llii-e llciiiy -lacksoii l)a is. l scinii-c Samuel Walker ' illiams Amelia ( ' ou Charldllesv Xnrldlk. .Mexaiidria. W iilianislniii;. ( ilcnieesler ( ' ollli I v, Smillifiehl. W ' i I liamslmi i;, Kirlimiuiil. illie ille. ity lie Page Tiuenty-one COLONIAL ECMO Tit iHalnaka Seri ' iie ;iii(l talui ami iioaiclul lies A lake of limpid waters cleai-, A memory of ]irimeval days, A spot to Indian Maideus dear. The water ' s awful slillness lliere. That mirrors hack the lilne al) )ve, lioih till my soul with weird romance Of Indian wars and Indian love. No birch canoe like those of old Is nestlinji now alon ; the shore. No i addle marks the barcarole Of lovers hound for Isle dWmonr. While stately pines their vijiils keep. And niiduii;lu moouheams .softly fall. Afar fnmi out the forest dejiths Come wailinfi ' sounds of Indian call. ' Twas here, at this fair I ' rimess shrine, Virpnia knew her tirst ronntnce; And to the memory of their (ineen The bravfts still hold theii- ven-eance dan.i — Ni;vKoN. jiMisL., ' .- f jt fai e Tivenly-liio i COLONIAL ECMOv ■i 1—9—1—8 Page Tiventy-three £ COLOMIAL ECMO l Srntnr (ClaBa Miilti) — To liu;ili .( ' (till- AspiiMl iiiiis Flower — ' ii-j;iiii;i Creeper Colors — Orange and ' iiite OFFK ' KKS Floyd Franklin Jenkins Fresident Alt ' .Tolinson ; t ....... Vice-President Clarence Lnek Chiulion Secretar.v Jesse Rawies Byrd Treasurer Annals Albert Stephens Historian ArtJini- Ilendly Blakemore Ciiaiilain Herbert Cray Chandler rro](het Alt .lolnison .Majip Poet Earl Benton Broadwater Valedictorian CAXlMltATFS FOB B.A. DECBFE Jesse Ixawles Byrd ICarl I ' .eiilon Bioadwater lli ' rherl ( lra ( ' iiandlcr Clarencf Luck Charlton Haniilloii Broaddns Derienx FloMJ Franklin .Tenkins Air .lohnson Majip CAXl)ll ATi:s FOi; B.S. DIOdKKF Arthur llendley I ' .lakeniore Albert Peniberton Bobinson Ennols Albert Stcjilicns V. ' -- ' - Page Tiii-rily-four COLONIAL ECHO AuTHUR Hexdley Bi.akemore Coliiniiil Echo Staff. Chaplain Senior ( ' l:iss. I ' liiloniathean. OiMinan Clnb. ■ ' resident RapjiahaiiiicK k ( lnli. Al home this fair juiidijLial is known as Arthur luil lo us he is just • Shortv. ' He has succeeded in vi-inf;in i; a degree from ihe Facullv in tiiiee years and the Registrai ' s h iok sliows many A ' s and iVs chalked up (o his credit. Shorty is weJconu-d all ii ci- llir ( ' anipus as a hail fellow well nu ' l. He is ever ready to give :i licl|)inj; IkiihI in any College activity and when Shorty takes hold of things you c.in depend on its being done well. l ' or a sample of his work you liave only hi I urn to the department of Athletics in this l)(]ok. Tile Colonial Ivlio claims him as .Vtliletic Editor. Success to you, Shorty, tlie class of IS is e xpecting great things of you. I ' ut i ' Tvvf ily-fii ' t K COLOMIAL ECHO I — Q — I — 8 - Eahl Rknton Broadwater SiuiiiM IMii l ' ] sil()ii. iil()iii:il Ivlid Sijiff. Debating ( oniicil. Class ' ;lle(li(•- idiiaii. I ' rcsidciil riiiliiinalheaii S oc-iety. Press ( lub. Siil). FikhIkiH Team. Y. M. C A. 1 ( ' li ' i;ale to East Noitlilield ( niivciitiuii. ' •I?i-oady ciiiues tn as licini ilie riii ( ' isii y ot N ' irninia and tlie class of ' 18 is glad to have him as a memlier. To use the caminis jiliiase Ui-oady is some eiiiler. He uever thinks of getting a ( is not satisfied A illi a I!. and generally gets A s. IJesides making tlie Faeulty feel his ])iesenee lie is well known to the students throngh the interest he takes in all college activities. He fought hard on the gridiron the whole season and was one of the best subs Coach Young had. Uroady lias enlisted in the Aviation Cor]is and we are sure that he will be as valuable in ilie service as lie lias been to iis on the cam- pus and that he will do honor to William and .Mary ' •over there. faick to you, ' Broady. The class of ' IS wishes you all kinds of success. Page Tv:enty-stx 1, COLOMIAL ECMO l if Jf.SSE TvAWLKS 15 ' lKll Sigma Phi Ki siluii. I ' liildiniiiliciin. rii ' sidcin Tidcwalci- Cliili. Iiiin lialer iiilv Coiiiicil. IT- ' IS. V. .M. ( ' . A. Caliiiicl. 17 ' IS. I ' lai llai Sialf, ' 17 IS. Basketball Sub., H- ' IS. I ' lcss Cliili. rolonial l-: lio SialV, ■17- ' 1S. Teachers Diploma, 17. ( (ii|iiiial ( ' o. I ' .. ' i ri ' asiir ' i- Sciiini- ( lass. Miidy? No, tlic iiaiiic doi ' sn ' i indii-alc his nature as lie nctilicr sings iioi- I ' haltevs but goes ahead in his unassuming way taking pari in all college activities and a1 the same lime ]iiliug n|i cieilils in snilicieni numbeis Id make his Seuioi- year easy. He has made Hie aisity basketball team keep fighting t ' oi- theii- ](laces. Resides all of these ariiius iiowers enumerated above he has lio mean inlliUMice ovef the rail- sex as he has been dubbed ■•( ' u|iid ' by a inembei- ot the Faculty, but the girls slill eall him Jesse Ivawles. Here ' s to you, old man, the class of ' bs will always remendiei- ymi as a good all round fellow and we are | roud ot ymi. --i- ii« - i -M|k Page Tivcnty-se ' veii flK COLONIAL ECMOv ' tt I — Q — I — 8 Herbekt (!i;av ( ' h.whi.kr Tliela Delta C ' lii. Sijiina I ' lisiloii. --h.!). I ' ldiim- iii-( ' liicr IJlci-ary Maga- zine, l )- ! (I. Flal Hal Slall. ' l. i ' lii. lOdi l(ir iiiCliicr Flal Hal, 17. Coln- iiial Eclii) Slall ' . ' IT ' ls. ( ' a|iiaiii ( ' n. ' I!, ' ITls. Sciiidr ( ' lass riujilu ' r. Phoenix. Sei-fjeant ( ' (iiii|:aiiv ••!!. 17. I ' lii iicta Kappa Scliolar.sliij), ' 14- ' 15, ' lo- ' lC. Ki ' lT. V. M. ' . A. Chau, ' as lie is pdpiilarlv knuwii on ilic caiiiiins, is widely kiiowii Inr liis literary acliieveuieuts. Diirinj; liis Iciin- ycais willi iis, llic Flal Hal and llie Literary Magazine liave elaiuied liini as cdiidi-in-cliicr. liicidenlally lie has, in his quiet way eaeli year jiulled down mie (if lliose coveted scliolaishi|is. In otlier activities in which he has taken an acli ( ' ]iarl, ( han. has reached the summit. The Military ot 1!I18 ranks him as Capiain. ( ' handler is a entleman and a sclmlai- and an ins]iiralion lo all who come in conlacl wilh him. His class is prond lo lia ' e him as a memlier. it knows wlial llie fnlnre has in store for him . ' Puffe Tivntty-eight 4 ' COLOM I AL ECHO I — Q — I — 8 Clarioxck Lick Charlton President Phoenix, ' IT- ' IS. Colonial Echo Stall ' . Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Glee Clnl). Stndent Conncil, ' IT ' IS. Sontliwe.st Clnli. Jnnior Class His- torian, ' IG- ' IT. Corporal Co. I . Literary Critic Phoenix, IS. Teachers I)i()lonm, ' 1(5. Cet out of the va. ! Cliailtim is in ,i Inirry to go to the Y. M. C. A. iiicci ing. Vllen he first eanic In iis hr iiilciidcd In heconie a liiiislei-ial Slndcni, but since then he has taken im dihci- (ir:iii(pns sncli as movies and iiool. He has a certain tendency of inakint; Inmself aliseni dniini; Ihe day and at night comes forth lo adniinislci- nnlo Ihe |)nrs ilieii- dne |iro]iorl ion. He is a man with a line ehararlei- and ]iossesses a i;(iod eode oT morals. He ougllt to for he has studied lOlliies loiij; en(Mijili. Charlton, may yoni- Inlnie he as liriiilil as your pasi, may your name be raised to the highest peak, and nia win add i;lory lo ihe lillle class id ' IS. P ! e Tivfiity-niite £ COLOMIAL ECMO W t I — Q I 8 m Hamilton I ' .uoaius I)KKii;rx I ' i Iviipi);! Aliilia. .M;ui;i er Tennis Cluli. oiiiiii;il I-]ch(i SimIV. I ' rcsideiil Stuih ' nt Coniicil, ' IT ' H. TreMsnrci- (u ' liiuui ( ' liili. We liiive lief ' inc ns now llii ' sialciv tiuure of ••Ilani tidiii ilic i;a|i|iali;n nock regiiin wlicie llie lioals ( nine Inil iiici ' a year and yon lune in ]iadiHe Vdui own canoe. He is a liaskethall and tennis sliavk, a ood student, and a jolly i(iod fellow in eveiy resjiect. l]veryone will testify that be is one of the liest and wittiest fellmvs on llie rani|iiis. lie is admired liy every (Hie wiili whom he comes in contact; even the ladies are enticed liy his i ddd looks. Here ' s ho]iino- tliat success will criiwn ynii in any career that you nnty choose. Qja, jO - ' - Pa r Thirty , COLONIAL ECMO Fi.dvii I ' KAXKi.iN Jenkins P.K.A. Pliilometliean. Tciuhci s ' I )i|iloiii:i, ' IT. Animal Stiitl, Id IT. Iiilor fraternity Coniicil, ' Ki ' lT ' ls. N ' ici ' I ' lcsidi ' iit Athletic Cmiiicil. ' 17. Stu- dent Council, IT- ' IS. ricsidenl Sciiicn- ( ' lass, IT- ' ls. Ill lliiisc (iddil ( l(l l):i - whirli I M-. ' I ' n 111- iillcii liii ' lil imis when W ' il lianisliiug was a nietro|i()lis and liiclinniiid was :i liuutier trading ]i(isl. .leiiUiiis ' tall frame and genial smile were imi imlainw n in tlie sons of I ' nwlialan. Quiet, industri(His, l i -ed and rcspccled liv all I ' nr his slerlini; iiiialilies. Jenkins might he called jiisUxsiutiis miiis ol ' all ilic sindenls. Jenkins ' Iciirning is deep and iiiiill i lai inns : and lie is alwavs rc.-id In in form his fellows cnncerniiig siniic nlisiiiic l.alin rnni or what hislniii ill iiillii enee the Diet of U ' ornis had mi Ihe i ' aciial inn nl ' liiilc iiiski. Jenkins is always aclive in sliidciil ,-icl i i I lis and if he had iml linislicd al (he heginninji nl ' ihc secniid icini mid jniiicd ihc iia . , llic l. raiiiiic.il FaeiilU ' would ne cr haxi- |iassi ' d Ihc ■■niic hmii law nv Ihi ' Siaialc Ihc en cd bill wilhniil a vinlcnl i rnlcsl rinm ihc sindciils wlm wmild lia c w illiii.i;l assembled and (aken aclinn ni ihc cnll nf ihcir I ' rcsidcnl. i - Page Tliirty-one COLOMIAL ECMOyl Ar.F JoiixsiiN Mait Sigma riii l- iisiiim. Sigma I ' lisiloii. First Si i-gvant, 17- 1S. rariianH ' iuar Critic Pliildiiiatheaii. IJaskciliall. ' 17 ' ! . N ' ice-President I ' liiloinathean. IT- ' IS. I ' l-esidtMit IMcss Cliili, 17 1 ' . Intcifrateiiiity ( mmil. Senior ( lass Pot ' f. Monugraiii Clnli. N ' ict ' -ritsident Senior Class. l]flitoriii- Cliicf Literary Magazine. Ivlitnr in ( liief Colonial l clio. .Manager Bas- kell.all, ' n- ' lS. We now invite your attention to the hest all round man in the elass of ' l! . In llat sjihere of college activity has he lujt taken a jiart, .and where has he ever failed to lie iiumlieied with the liesi? He has edited the Literary Maga- nize and the Colonial Eciio. managed the haskethall team and made his mono- gram all at the same time. In his four years of college life he has won fiieiids without iiiitnlier and his only foes are those who have gone down liefure him in fierce conijK ' titioii. We are grieved to lose you .Majiji. hut in leaving let us extend to you our appreciation of yoitr efforts an d achievements while with us, and our wishes for a brilliant success in the ftitiire. ' .jf iT-t. Page T hiriy-liuo fe Y - ' Q ' 1 - -e ' ii COLONIAL ECHOi 3 Albert Pemberi-ox Si.AnmTER Robinson Theta Delta Chi. D.D. fhili. (Iciinnii Club. Echo Staff, MT. I ' lvsidt ' iit Phoenix Literary Soiictv, ' IS. ■. .M. ( ' . .V. Treasurer Pli(ieni. Literary Society, 17. Student Council. ' IT IS. Fdothall. LI- ' K;, Ki-IT. I ' residcnl Ueliatinn Cuniicil, ' IT- ' Is. Trcasuicr Srniiii- Nuriual Class, ' lo ' lli. Teachers ' I i]riiiiia. ' 1( . C(n|ioral C()ni|iaiiy .V, IS. Cheer Leader, 17- ' IS. MoiKifiraiii ( ' inh. To reiiMive a burden this lad has hccn called A. P. since he tirst entered the Academy. He is as full of licji and culleiic spirit as an Italian stew is of .tiarlic. He is a live wiie in nmsl all actixities. He is esiiecially iioi)ular ia social cii-cles and never tails to attend ;ill ]iarties and dances. He helie es that this is the surest a ici make .i nsccess. His aliility as a loolliall player is alii) -e |iar, and his athletic interests have won him the nmnaj;ei lii]i i ' liasehall. He is a .j illy .i;iiiid relhiw and an earnest student Iml he has iie ci- lieen called a j;rind; he can since away credits witlmnt it. We don ' t have to wish him success, he ' ll i rah it ; we needn ' t wish him jiappiness. for he radiates it. Sn we hid him an revnir. with a sure I ' eelini; tliat Vhalever he does he will du il in a a thai will lirin credit to the class of ' 18. Par i- Thirty-three COLOMIAL ECMO u. Exxoi.i.s Albert Stephens Pi Ka]!])!! Aljilui. Sfndeiit Council, IT- ' IS. Foothall Teiiiii, 1. ), Hi, ' 17. I ' .as- kethall Team. 17. ' IS. LiciUeiiaiil ( iiai-li ' iiiiaslcr. liittM-fiali ' iiiii y Couu- cil. Manager Coldiiial ICcliu. -Miniaiii-aiii Cliil). Hisidfiaii SiMiiur Class. Cheer r.eatler. ({eiiiian Clnh. I ' ri ' ss Cliih. E. E. A. St( ' i ' Ii( ' iis. ][i ' siiiiii ' il liiiiiscll ii]i iii ihc K( ' i;istrai- s Ixiok. Inn due in the twentieth centni-.v, ••liavcn ' l ihc lime tcnilencx . ' ■ and liecanse nf his six I ' eet tW(i prowess he wa.s called (iiratVe. lint after a stay of four years with MS llie Faculty and students inter])rci it. ■■!;neri;i ' ti -. Ever-ready. Aniiahle. .Msci we have learned that ■(iiralfe stands not only for -iihysical sn])eriorit Inn also for intellectual l)roadue s. A ' ( ' can say that lie has never allowed his licoks to interfere with his education, yet he has never hecouie so attached to any one class to such an extent that he has had to five it his presence for two years. He is a live wire, a fjood student, a foothall ] layer — we can ' t list lliein all here, hut we must say that it is laii;i ' l. to his ahility as Itusiue.ss .Manager, that this liook owes its existence. The class of ' IS exjiects ;reat tliiiii s of you: we visli yon success and we know that vou will win it. Page Thirty-jour COLONIAL ECHO I — Q — I — 8 ® !•; cjin ' l liclit iisUiii;; oursclxcs llic inicsliuii: --Is il jiisl In rccdi-d Ilic iiislorv (if ilic class iil ' 1!)1S — us llic liisldiv (if llic ten iprcscnl mciu- licl ' s — when so luMliy iiicii wim slidiild liinc hern willi us lliis vcur aiv t ' lijiajied in niakiiifi liisl )i in llic (iical World ( ' oiitlict ' . ' Tt is itli a tVclinn- of v do iiiinj- ' lpil itli i-cfirct tliat wo i-ccail llu ' iianii ' s ol ' ( ' (i|pland. ( ' onncilc ' , JMlwards, (ianicll, .laiiics, .Maddox and nnnicrons otlu-rs wlio arc i-c|ii ' csciil inj; llic class oT IS on llii ' lirini; lines, Alllionjili one liisloi-y will sccni insi|iid when compared willi lliai which these meu are niaicinfi, neverfheless we will icconl ii so thai ihese men may know tliat we liave not heeii idle. At tlie counuencenienl ol ' the s-eason it looked as if the Senim- Class w inld have no history, hut ftradnally w( harkened to the call of Alma Mater nntil ten names were on onr roll. Ten from a I hie class of nrw ninety sncceedcd in reachinji the lo|) of Olympns ; and as wc look hack over the ] asl r(jni- years ' history wc feel Ihat we have a rii;ht to he pmnd of onr achievement. To lecord onr entire collegiate history wonld he too ;Lireat a task; we therefore ninst content onrselves with that of onr Senior year. Every acti ily in collejic has lieen swayed by tlu ' inllnence of one of inr class. Ma] ]) and Chaiidlci- i-e]iresenl ns in oin- college ]inlilical ions ; and llu ex- cellence of their work will always lie a credit to onr class. To onr class also falls the honor of inani;nralini; and itnltin;: on a woikini; hasis a I ' ress ( Inh, and thr iniili (his clnl) s work we liojie to sjuead the deliiihts and Ihpnors of (irand Old William and .Mary c cn moic ihan inimherlcss Tnilcd Slates his torians have done ihronjih this ln(ia l land of freedom. We have also done (Hir ••hit in athletics. The foolhall team claims lloliinsoii and Slejihens: ihc haskethall stpiad i . Map| . and Ste].h ' ns: aiul li-om all iiidicalions wc will he well re]ircseiited on the liaseliall team this  : c I ' at i T iirly-fivc t COLONIAL ECHO £ • I — Q — I — 8 ycnr. hci-iciix and .Iciikins ii{ liiil(l luir sl;ii[(l;iiils in icnnis inil ii i s;iiil ilinl tliis cimiliiiiiitii.in is iniinT nalilc l! IJM ' liiiij: lisl 111 ' maiiiiucrs line Udnlil lliink lliai lln- ilas n ' ' IS man aji ' cil llic caniiius, ( )ii iinr lisl arc nianaucrs oT lia rliall, liaskclliall, icnilis, (Iclialinii teams, ilic l.iii ' iai-, .Ma.nay.ini ' ami ilir ( ' nloiiial ililm, and many otlii ' i- orsi ' aiiizal ions lim nnnierons to cilc. ' I ' licn w r lia r lairlris. Ia ly killers and lady lialers. whose names all aid in lurniin aiiiiihei- pa e in mir liisiury. Two niend)ei ' s oiii of onr class of len ai ' c ah-cady in sci- ice. .leiddns is in 1]le Na al IJeseiM ' ( ' oips and I ' .roadwalci- in llie Axial ion ( ' oi-ps. A ' e deeply rcii ' vel lo impi-ini njion ihc ]iai;es ol ' inn- liislory. Ilic melanclnily fact that we ar( the last class to ;;iadiiale from this old ccdle e liel ' oit ' it is defiled bv eo- ' dneation. Histouian. Page Thirty-six i COLO MIAL ECHO • I — Q — I — 8 0ruim (Elaaa ro tl i ry QK( i ' HJ:SYIN(J Ihc I ' litiiic of 11r ' cliiss nf I ' .llS is :i luird l;isk iiidt ' cd. Were ] ciulDWcd willi tlic |iii v( rs uT :i sjiiril iijilisl l cnll up tlio ruliirc licldrc iiic I iiii lil prcdicl liiilliaiil iMrcci-s I ' di- sonic of llic class ol ' 1!US. Xui hciiij;- in an.v iiiaiiiu ' r related Id llie sjiii-il iialisls I have been foi-ced to abaudon ihc seai ' cli and seek iu llie rt ' alnis of ni own mind. The key ol ' llie ruinre is e ( ' |- an elnsivc lliini; llml liioiUiis seafelied for throllgiiout the ages. Some say llial il has lieeii I ' lnind, some say llial il will never be found. PeHiajis man can pro(hue llie key iliai unlocks llie duur.s of the future, who knows? .Man - lands lia c I Iravelled. many seas have 1 sailed, m.-my sages and jiliilosojihers have I consnlled. bnl in ain. Neither llie powcis of good iioi ' of evil can answer my (pieslion. The mysiery remains unsohcd. At length in desiieraiion I reinni lo my chamlier. The lamp is Inii-niiig low and an nncanny gloom Inrks in e -ery c(nner ot I he looTii. I iry lo read some book on si)iritualism, hnl I caiimil. Siidih ' iily there ai |ieais on the table before me a book, an odd looking Imok. and strangely colored. I see iis title, The Future, and its anilior yon would readily gtiess is Father Time. After turning several i)ages I peicei e some indistinct writing (in looking into the future we ' see as thiimgh a glass. daikl. ' i. Further e- aniination of this book reveals the familiar names of the class of 11M7. alioiii whom ii is written as follows: ' ' Broadwater, recently ]ironioted to .Major in ilie . vialiiin ( ' nrps in the United States Anny. has Inoiiglil down many I ' .oclie planes, lie has i-eceived many medals foi- brave ry. .Major Ki-oadwaier is now seeing aiiive service somewhere in France. ' A. J. Mapp is establishing the •.Morning i ' list, in . ew ■ol•k. has obtained the financial backing of TO. . . Ste|ihens. llie nionarcli ol ' Wall Sii-eei. The ' Morning Post ' is destined to become one of ihe most inllneiii iai ])a|icrs in the United States. J. R. Byrd has beeil elected to the Slale Senate w lieie he will iindoubtedly make a name for himself. .J jii Pai i ' Thiily-sc-ven £ COLONIAL ECHO I — Q — I — 8 Blakeiiioi-e ' s discovciv nf new clciiicnts in ilic Held nl ' • ' licinistry has created a siMisatioii aiiicnii: ilie scinil isis df llic icnlurv. 11. 11. Ii(iieii. anil ( ' . L. ( ' liaillnn lia ( ' i-eluriii ' d from . iisliaiia wiiere llicy lia ( ' licfii (Idiiiji ini|i niaiil wmk alnnj; ciliiiolosiical lines. ■••Tile Analniny dI ' llie Ant, liy . . I ' . S. itoliinson is con.sidered by the foremost critics id he the urcalcsi i-dntrilml ion Id l!idl() «y within the iiist tiftet n years. ■•( ' dinniander F. F. -lenkins. 1 ' . S. X.. has been rccdiiiiiiciKlril lur pi-dind- tion. He is the iiui-ntdi- cif the imp ' dd ilial was nscd with mi ninrli sncce. -s in tile (Jreat War. 1 lanndt vonch for tliese statements in this strani;e ddcnnienl. Time alone will tell whether they are true or false. — Cl. ss Proi ' iiet. 0j t , I ' aijc TInrly-eiglit COLONIAL ECMOv NiiUit Tlu ' siiii is liMtliiiif; ill (lie western seas. And ;iii the c i-l(l taiies on a j iddeii hue. The eveiiinu- breezes sway file hifly trees, And nijilit dis]ienses hroad its haliiiy dew. Bright (hiy no lonj er snutlies tiic (hiri eninii eartii, Itnt sulh-n iiijiht doth rule tlie weary huid And drive the mighty sea fi-om restless l)erl]i As sweeping billows curl the tawny sand. Red lightning rusiies o ' er the angry skies. ' hile rumbling thunder follows in its path. They rage together, bunnd by fiery ties; naring to rouse the night ' s im]iassioned wralli. At last tierce night dolli slo l glide away. And peaceful ia n steals Ihrough the eastei-n skies To calm the raging deep and bring (he day, ' hile sunny niorii doth bid the earth arise. — Class Poet. Page Thirty-nine A Drram uf tlu (Irrurhrs , Open thv lap, Mother Earth, Enfold me with thy stony arms, Caress me with thy cold fingers, Pillow my head upon thy barren bosom — Thou art a refuge sure. And though no tender touch Soothes my tired lids, And no slumber song Still my aching heart — Now that black night is come And the hush of battle gun, On thy cold naked form 1 would repose me. All through this day of Hell Stood I at yonder gun, Feeding the ceasele s fire Against men and brothers — Dumb to all higher thoughts And to all fear and pain. Steeled to the butchery And to the slaughter. Once when the bursting bombs. Thundering aroiind me, struck Pown a comrade — A faint cry in the a-.-ful din, A sob-broken prayer, Rose from the trenches — Turning I saw, O God, Blue eyes like waters clear In dear old Hampshire, And full of dumb appeal Outstretched, beseeching hands. Then while the furies flamed .■ nd the red rockets spake In tongues terrible Something of that dear prayer Learned at a mother ' s knee Trembled upon my lips And 1 was cleansed — In dreams, the battle smoke Melted to sunset skies, And ' the old Hampshire hills Dawned on the vista blue — I saw her standing there Close bv the homestead door. Whom 1 have loved so long And whose listening lights Have waited long, and longer shall, Ah, Ciod in vain. —J. W. S., ' 15. 44 %U Page Forty r, COLONIAL ECMO !e I — 9 — I — 8 Juniotz ' ' ' H v, III ff I i ' ' ' ■■ -■ , I « '  ilif iM l ' ' ' V i (I .„ V l ., ■_. ' Page Foriy-onr Jj COLONIAL ECMO l N. .1. Wehi) . ' . W. -Iiiliiison M. M. II ilia 1(1 W. H. ClR ' alluun I{. C. Rives iliminr (Elasa oFFiri:i;s Motto — Ad AsIlM I ' lT As|i: ' |-; Flower — Macclialiiicl Hose Colors — Mauve and Gray President Moe-PresidenI SiH-retaiy Tieasiirer Historian V. H. Cook J. A. Brooks S. N. Dalhoiise V. H. Clieathani y. W. Johnson .MEMF E1{1 W. F. C. Ferguson K. .1. .Joliiison .M. M. llillard A. L. Lassiter l . O. -Muriav U. H. Owen C. E. Williams 1).-.M. Whitacre Page Fnrty-lwo ' ; , . £ COLONIAL ECHO I — 9 — I — 8 V ' ii.i.iA.M IIk.nrv Cook William Henry Cook, or better known as ' ' All American, is rather small in jtatiie. b.il when it comes III athletics he is right there with the goods, especilaly in football. His favorite position in football is fullback when talking to the fair sex after the game. Jri.IAX A. liROOKS JikIs i-. that little big fellow arounci here in the campus wlio always has a smile. It is a characteristic |iart of him, on the gridiron, basketball and even in .Modern Language lecture room. Then too, he is one of the t ' harler Members of the ■I i.ters t ' lub. Eierv ear he files away for future use about forty A and K credits. Keep it up, Judy and success is yours. 8.V.MUEL NiOWI ' d.N I  . I.lloi SIO If there ' s a poet that Oal. can ' t quote let us kuow, and what he doesn ' t say about phychology and ethics isn ' t worth sa ing. Peanuts left us a year but he still looks the same. W ' .M.TKi! II( ' i:ii. i:r Ciii ' : rii. i Charlie is the kind of fellow that we couldn ' t do without very well. He is a loyal supporter of all worthy college activities and the V. M. C. A. can well be proud ol its leader. When ou want to know ainthing about I ' h sics just ask Charlie because he is some Fh sicist judging from his mid-year examination. VMii Puge Fnrly-lliree i COLONIAL ECHO I — 9 — I — 8 Waltkk Finnai.l I!()ss Fi:it ;rsf)x Intellect, talent, and genius like nnirder, Will out. Keliold the Apollo from the «ild i of I.oudoun. A lovei oi woman, wine. song, and tobacco. A hnriiaii paradox, a Rrupp Gun. in the Physics Lah. He hit Williams- hurg in a windstorm, was blown up to the college, and has been blowing A ' s awa from the faculty ever since. .Ma.kh; .MrKiM.i:v lIii.i.Aiiii We now present you the hard guy of his class. His specialtv is doing research work in the pedagogical world. M. M. is welcome all over the campus and it is ■harder to find a better pal anywhere. Here ' s to you M. M. Robert .Juiin .Iohnshx Bob, Sammie, Cataline, are a few of the names with which this lad has been dubbed since enter- ing colloge. His cheerful smile and good humor ha e won him many friends. He will stop anything that he ever did to begin an argument on any question. Luck to you Bob. May you always hold your own on all questions. WlI.l.IA.M W ' aI.I.HI! .JolINStlN Bill is a good all round college man. He is both athlete and curler. He has gained renown as Editor- in-Chief of the Flat Hat. The biggest worry of Bill ' s life is getting his Editorial Staff to write articles for the paper. Here ' s to you Bill, the class of ' 19 will be proud to claim you as one of its members. ' j;  , rLz. Page Forty-jour COLONIAL I — Q — I — ECMOv Ai.i ' iii:ii Li:k fjAssri ' i.-.K We now present you the pick of ' em all, a man who can cany the pigskin thru a stone wall, who can work the Prof ' s, to death hunting for physic problems to stump him, who can terrorize Pinkey by asking for a hair brush. Meet Lassiter, fellows, he won ' t disappoint uiu. ])i:. s (CXkii, .MritKAi Dean is the joy and sunshine of our class. He is an athlete of distinction, being captain of this year ' s basket- ball team. As a forward William and Mary has never claimed a better one. His good natured smile has won for him the admiration of all the fair ones. Above all Dean is a gentleman and we hope the world in general ] like him as well as we do. K ' (ii;i. H.MfiwiOLi. Owen Sir Pinkie, as he is known by his intimate friends (every William and Mary man), is a good all round sport and one who strives to put William and Mary at the top of the ladder. He left us a few days ago and is now in the . ' viation Corps. EOBKRT C. rtKiil.l. KlVlOS Carroll does a little bit of everything troni writing poetry to playing football and the beauty of it is he does all well. And besides he has a tendencv to curl at times and it is fast liecoming a chronic disease with him. au: y I ' aiji ' Forty-five COLONIAL ECHO I — Q — I — 8 Lies:. IK ' Al.•|■I:I; Simaidns This fair lad came to us two years ago from Elon. liesides being a ladies man, Leslie finds time to store auay credits for reckoning day. He is sure to succeed. I Mii.Mi SiSSIii.N The subject of this sketch is R. Sisson, but bv no means a Sissy. He hails from the Northern Neck and tip there they have reason to be proud of him. He often snatches down A ' s , especially in the Education [depart- ment. Taking it all in all, Raymond is a good sport and a member, whom his class should be proud of. Here ' s to vou Ravmond. N. TH. NIEL .Jark. tt Wk.hh Nat is our persevering leader. His oratorical ability has won him literary honors, not speaking of its effect on the fair sex. The football squad claims him as a pier. May his future records do honor to his class. IIlNTd.N TllO.M.KS S-Ntrrii Hinton at home but to us just Hen. . ' n all round, good fellow with more real college spirit than any man on the campus. Thoroughly opposed to hazing, if you don ' t believe it ask the preachers. Somewhat of a curler too, as long as he stays out of the Science Hall. I ' ar r Forty-six COLONIAL ECMO l nri:i.. s .MiiiiKi.: W II riAiKio I ' ouglas Moore claims llic distiiK ' tioii of lieiiiK llie only married man in the Class of ' 19. Even after enter- ing the matrimonial world he was unable to stay from William and Marv. It is very seldom that he is seen loafing now although at one time a charier member of the Loafer ' s C lub. Ch. rij-:s Edwakii ' ll.I.IA, Is If there is any one who can gel more out of a man- dolin than C. E. lead us to him. C. E. is a fine old sport although over worked because the boys keep him playing overtime. Besides all of his other accomplishments he is a philosophical student of the Al brand. I ' aije Forty-seve i i COLONIAL ECMOv ' i I — Q — I — 8 ilmitur (Elass Bistnni E ' |;( .M ;i ■• liic. ' cliiss (if ( ii;lity-fiv( in tlic :iuiiiiiiii of 11115 we have but sixteen left to aspire to a seniority in ' ID. A ' e do nol inainhiin that all oni- l)est men are left foi- some of our best men are in the Camps and snnie on board imr nation ' s men-of-wars scouring ilie seas in search of tiie Koohes. Itni we d i elaim that we do have a -Innior Class that can and will do credil to our beloved old AA ' illiam and Mary. In onr nninbers e include athletes who are the terror of opposing teams. Curlers of the A sort and men whose power of jiersuasion if develojx ' d will outrival 1 eniostheues. To these we look for our laurels and the drd disa]ipointment ill be to ns nidcnown. To the Profs who were patient with us when we were uieeii ■■dnes. we extend our sympathy. To our old classmates in the field and on the sea and in the air. we wish success and to the class of ' lit we promise men of which it will iKit lie ashamed. Page Forty-eight COLONIAL ECMO I — Q — I i?iC 5 i age Forty-nine . COLON I Ai- re I — o — I ECHO Page Fifty COLOMIAL ECMOv W. i:. (iail.ci- J. D. Canical .J. T. .1 1 UK ' S .M. I ' . ( )in( linn li(i . E. ' . ' aii I ' cll OPFi( ' i;i;s I ' rcsidciit N ' icc I ' rcsiilciil Sccrclarv ' rrcasiiici- 1 1 isldi ' iaii MICMI ' .KL ' S ■Instill W ' insiir Aildiiiylun Isaac I )( ' ( ' v Akcrs William llciii-. Italic, -Ii-. ■ Idliii ildilci ' ick i:laiii1 •lames I  iircl Ic ( ' aiiical. -Ir. ' illiaIll Kciniclli ( ' Insc l ' ' iaiicis A I well I (aN ' is llcrlicil Lawrence I )nll ' Albei-t IVtteiiiiii-ew Kllidt Tliadileiis ' allai( ' Faisoii H( ' i-l)crl Siiiilli l ' ' iiliess rijwel 1 ( iialiam I ' ix Waller Ivlwanl !arlier ' aii I ' raiiklin (iarrell ■ liise|ili ' rii(im]isiiii (iraliam l ](l iii Sidiiewall .lacUsdii (ireeii ■lames Allen llaldi Kicliardson Ix onard Heiily Herbert Fai-rar Hntcliensdn, ■li-. James Thomas ■lones Claude Alexander .loxce ' iri;iiiins .lellres l,(i e I Iciiace drey Milled- William l rnnii; idle Mdoney. .Ir. ( ' Iia|iman S(k rates .Modiinan Itenjamin Ilaynie Xehlell .Miles Tarker ( indlinndi(i Kal linj: ■lack I ' aiiisli !cdriii ' asliinijldn I ' aisdn Frank Cailei- Ki e Wallace l aniel Smith. -Ir. ■Idsiali Allicii Stanley I a id l!iackinridL;e Si nail I )a i(l ( iardner Tyler ■ l(ise|ili Tlninias I ' ndcrwddd I ' ln.nene ' an I ' .nren an I ' cll, .Ir. .Martin Adcilpli Waldi-d|i Lloyd Ivirle Waireii William ■lenninus Wilkins in l ' i ' n Idn ( Ire iiry Williams Willard Wilsdn Page Fijiy-one £ COLONIAL ECMOv ■ I — Q — I — 8 nplunnniT (Lk Htaluni ' 111 ' S()|iliiriiini !• ilass ilifni.uii sdiucwhai liclnw iis nnriiial stiviiji ' tli. • lias lii ' ld up all (iT iIjc iild iradiliniis and ainiciii cnsidiiis of ils ](rc- (leciissors. WlifU llic scasiiii ii|riic(] llns vcar vi- I ' lHind the • Uilcs. ' ' Ill ilic caiiiiMis with an all iiN|i irlaiU air, moss jivcn, and passing remarks almni ilic yiuid fortnnc ( William and Mar.v in sccui ' ing ' tliem as a |iari (il Ilic siiidciii Imdv. A iim r|ii ion was snoii anaiiged for lliem. however, wliirli was n-pcaicd hiIhts and liiiallv rnlminaird in llie s« ' ssion of Su- lirinut: ' Court. T ' jion ciiargt ' s from old men liie cnljirit •■i ucs. were lirought l)efore the liar iif justice and the jienallv a:lniinislcicd by llic hoard ' s paihlle and strong arm n[ ' ilic Sojih Close. So well did the Sujireme Court work that the Dues. have been res]icctal)le cili .ens ever since. licsides lidldinu the ■•l ucs. ' in snlijeclinn, tlic Sii|ili(iniin-es have wnn dis tinctioii in other lines of college activities. In our midst are athletes, editors, ntliletic managers, business manageis of the -Flat Hat, and I-iterary Maga- zine. oi-atois. Y. -M. C. . . anil Literary Suciciy ufticeis. lady killeis and jioker shai ' ks. The Sophimiore class of this year has lost many of its men who left college to answer their (ountry ' s call. There are not le.ss than fifteen Sophomores with the colors. Many iiioie will be there liefore this history is published. Willi such mi ' ii with the colors wc fci-l sure thai tlerman autocracy is doomed and we can | ictuie our fellow siudcnls ■■oxci- there forcing an arrogant Hun to do his l )uc. duties. One of the I ' egrets of the year is ihe inability to stage the eaun(m scrap with the Ihics., due to o]iposition from ihe I ' aculty. Probably it was a good idea as the Freshmen have been liandUd rough enough without carrying them through this ordeal. So haviuLi seen our duty we have done it and wish all future classes success in ilieir work, and recommend the jiaddle to them for the performance of ilieii- future duties. Pai e Fifty-livo I ' COLOMIAL ECMO St I — Q — I — 8 FRLSHMAN ' % I ' aijc Fijty-tliree gl COLONIAl_ i. ECMO -illJUuiil l ' )ffe Fifty-four COLONIAL ECHO IFrcsbmau (UlasH ()FFi( ' i:i;s H. L. liiidj es. .li-. F. C. ( lark R. A. .Miifiill ].. I ' liie X. E. Wirkci-. .Ir. .1. I). Sli) fi- r. M. Fiv. .Ir. I ' ll ' sillcMt ' ice-l ' i-( ' si(l( ' iil Secretary ' ricasiiici- Ilisloriaii ( ' lia| lain Siiiilcni t ' iniiicil .Mciltii — In (liscussioii llu ' ii ' is lei ' lilciicss ( ' oldis — Iked-lJrccii, Hlnc-Yelldw Flower — (iuhl Jledal FaviirKc I isli— ( ' yliiuler Oil FaMirilc I Mink- — hixiks like milk, tastes like rain I ' asl iiiie— l-jilei iainiiiL; npiier class men 1 m|ire siiin — lynnrance Fieslimen less : mi ' alless: wheal less : ealless; liealless; slieetless; sweet- less; feetless and seatlsss ei|uals hrainless e(|iials freshmen. H. IJarnes L. Bennett H. Berman J. Boaz AA ' . Bow.ver L. Hii .arth .). Briduetortli H. ].. Brid-es .M. Btircher L. Bush J. R. Chapiiell y. ( liisliolni V. Christiau . B. ( lark .1. Conway li. Crai e .M. Y. Derr T. Daltou •I. Fischer K. Filclicii .MJO.MBFKkS .M. Foster I ' . Fry (i. (iordon T. I lei 1 ley v.. Hudson W . Hudson ■I. lunian .1. ( ' . .James A. arreu .lohuson U. Kyle ' . Larce K. Lee J. Let vter J. L ons K. .(. .Ma-ill W. .Mui|iliey K, A. Owen C. Perkins V. Fojie (i. Price .1. Kedd 1 . Kenick L. Settle T. Shackelford H. ( . Smith .!. I!. Smith U. i;. Smith H. Spain .M. Siout .1. 1 . Siover W. Tallev W. Terrell K. Thonijison •I. Tipton T. ' alton X. E. Wicker .). Zehnier V. ZollenL;( ' i- Sijrf fm Pa ji ' fifty-fi ' vc COLOMIAL ECHOvl T t i tstnini nf iFrrflbmau (UlasB OLI Mdllicr iMuk iiidci ' d did Ihm- duly when she sciil iici- llock id ' sixty sdiiic III lliis vcncr.-ddc ild iiisl il ill inn [ r llic scssinu id ' liHT- ' lS. W ' c hllrs. ri ' ll;lilll iliil Ircl liiulily IhmkiIciI !iy licilli; illiuwcd llic |iii ilryc (d ' ;il tciidini; ili ' ;ir nld Willi.-iiii and .M:iry. :iiid we arc safe in sayill i liial cxcry mir is luiniiit cd llial lliis llmi; is inailr up iiT sniiir id ' liii li ' (di( ' sl hm.v liiat lia i ' rxiT Iiitii licrc. In less tlian lliirc indiillis llnrc ul ' c.Mir niiMi iia i ' c-a|iliH( ' d liir iiiinli dcsii-cd Irllris, ' ri|iliiii, (liishnlin. and Stniil did liie trick. S]ii ' cial iiiciilinii should lie iiiadr uf llir linr wmk dmii ' li Fostcf. Pry, licniian, Iniiiaii. and Claik. ' I ' Iicm- iiicii icrlaiiily uni-kcd liaid iii lii-l|iini; the Indians win llirir liatlli ' s. I ' .iuadualcr. Ihu a Scniiir. Iiad ilic liiinnr id ' liriin; ralli ' d a I ui-, ami lii ' diil liis duty with llii ' snhs. The lines aii ' ii ' t In ln ' h ' ll mil and ihi ' liaskt ' tliail Irani lias mil Ikmmi Inir- dened with a wurllilrss sii|i|ily nl ' rrailii ' is. Tlic fidlnwiiij: iiirii altfuipled lo make thr icaiii and sinnc uf ihcni sin i i-rdcd. IUmiiuui, ( ' liislmlni. Henley, Hiui- siin, IJiizaiili. ( ' lirisiian. I ' riii ' , ami l ry. Wi- iiiiisi nil! I ' diurl llic laci ihai the l ' ' icslimaii ( ' niitcsi ,i;a c ilic hiicsan o]Hioi-ttinily In slmw to the intcdliiicnl n]Hicr(dassnicn that c also lia c some exceileut workers in niir Hiu-k. ( yes, we hronuht almii; eiiiit ' iiicn of arioiis professions to let yon know llial we are here. It is line thai ilie riioeuix Dins kept the lianner Imt the riiiloinatlieaiis did not lay down mi the juli. That wunld have lieeu coutiaiy lo the true Indian Spirit. ' ; it r ,_ Piii r Fifty-six COLONIAL ECMO l Mr ciffrrttnuatrlu tn tlip fiiturr Piiffi- Fijly-seveii X COLOMIAL ECHOvl mt — — 1—8 liistnru nf Hilltam a iHarii 4 . ( ' (illi ' uc III William ami .Mai i llii ' nldcsl r(illc;;c in . iiiciii:i in ■ ii aiilcriMlaiils, and mm und (inly lu ilai ai ' i in arinal liinc nl ii|icrati(in. ' I ' ln ' ajiilalcus tor sndi a cnlifjic nici with j reat oitjiosi- linii al llic hands ol ' llic uiillioiii ics in llnulnail. As early as l(il! an cll ' iiii was made Id t-siahlish a ((dlcut ' in N ' iruinia. Iiui llic Indian massacif ' i f tlircf yi ais laici- |iiil an iMid to sn -li lii.uh liojit ' s. 1 Icj v ' ( ' 1-. in Hiiio an act was jiasscd liy llic ( iciici-al Asscnddy. |)r(i idin lor llic csialdishnicni and cndiiw men I of a cullcp . and in Hillo. allcr ninch aihcrsiiy, a charter was villained Cuini ihe ( rnwn. This chaiier was si ' ciired liy Ilu- nniiiinj; efforts of the Rev. James lilaii-, first rresideni of the colleiic, and In liis colleaune, I.ieiit. (lov. Xickolson. As a cunijilinient to iJiej ond Kiiii; ami t nccn. William and -Mary, the instiiniion was known as The ( ' ollc;;c id ' William and Mary in ' ir ;inia. The Imildin s of tlie insijriition were desiiiiied hy Sir ( ' liristo]ier Wren, am] his desij;iis were carefully followed by the erectors of tlie c(dleiie walls. Thi ' sc iinildiii«;s stood intaci for only tweh ' e years, for on ( ctolier I ' ll. ITii. ' i. they were accidentia (h ' stroyed by tire. At this particular time tlie .Main Ktiildiiii; was lieiii i nsed by ilie ( !ovei iiinenf and the (leneral Assembly was accustomed to assemble there. The bnildiniis were immediately reidaced. ow inji ' to the uenerosity id ' the j.eoide cd ' the state and the college entered upon a remarkable ]ieriod of niowtli atid ]irosperity milil in ITTti it was rated as the richest collej;e in Ainerii-a. . ,uain diirini; the JJeMihii ionary I ' eriod it was de- stroyed by flames. Now the (leneral Assenildy took np the matter cd ' rebnild- ing- and lands were gi-atited the college and soon its walls were siandinji in perfect order once more. The collesie was nntonched by tile again nntil l. ' S!) when it was burned by accident. The greatest loss at this time was the library, consisting of about eight tlonisam! volumes, the acciunulat ion of over a hundred years, and containing the gifts id Knights. Itisliojis. Nobles. Colonial (j()verilors. and the .Usenibly. ' ithin less than a ear from the date of the lire, the college was lebuili and was o] crating once more, hi istil. however. the college doors weic tbised on account of the strain of the ( ' i il War on the yoimg men of the Sontli. and the buildings were used as barracks and hos- pitals dtiring the :iv. In ISCC. for the third time, the old w.-ills crumbled again as the result of tire during ilie occ ipaiion of illiamsburg by Federal Troops. Page Fifty-eight COLONIAL ECHO From ]S(Il! tu ISIJ!), llic nillcm ' ;is cnlillilclcly idle wlicii il wns r(Mi|irlic(l willi tiflci ' ii |ii-i)fVss(ii-s, I (i liniidri ' d si iiiii-iils, li ' ii llmiisniiii iiImiiics in llic liliniry ;in i Imildiii s -;ilui ' d ,il (Hic Imndird and Iwcniy Ihc lliiiiis;ind doihirs. The Hoard of I )iiciiiiis imw drridcd In niiiilv hi llic Slalc l,i ' f;islatiirt ' for aid ill instiliitiiii; a ((Hiisi ' loi- iKirmal lraiiiiii ' f(H- Vdiiuii iiicii in (■(mncct inn wilii llic nijici- r(dlci;( ' courses. The ( ' ollciie Presidcnl, ' (ii. licniaiiiiii lOiicll. had liccii ill la (ir oC such a {ilan I ' oi- many years, and il was now slnnijily iirp ' d liy ( ' iilonel Miicll. Tile jiroposirioii was accciited hy the iejiisjatiire and Icn IlKHisaiid dollars was a])]iro|j riated to the cause. ]iro ided thai said colleiic should ' slaldisli in coiiiicciion wiili llic collc iaie comses, a .system ol ' nornial iiaininu tor the purjiosc of I ' dncatini; the while male teachers for the |iiildic sclmnls ol ' the state. Since IS.Si) r college has licen in lull o|ieralion, and diiriiiL; this iieriod has had an averajjc altcndaiicc as lii-cat as any ]icriod in its liisloiy. (Ml OcIoIk ' i- L ' _ ' . I ' .IOI. a laldcl creeled to the mcinury id ' Ilex ' , -lohn I ' .lair, t ' onmh ' r and tirsl ]iresidcnl nf the collcj;c ot William and -Mary, and lo Ihc seventeen ' ir iinia jicnllemcii who were his associate ' s in the cslaldishmciit ot the colleiie. was unvailcd hy Ihc Society of Colonial Dames of N ' irninia. The lalilcl is of Florentine niaihle rashioiicd in a style to corrcs|i ind willi llic dale of the fonndini; id ' the collejic. The amorial hcaiinjis awarded the collcuc hy the rollcu ' c of Heralds in lOnjiland, are jilaccd on the taldei. The collci;c of ' illianl and .Mary is ihe only . iiiciican insiiiniion that can li iast of such a dist iiiciion of honor. The account id ' the college wniild not he comjdete if we were lo fail to mention some of ihe ]Jiiiiiiiiiciii aliinmi who have fjone forth rroin its sheller. Indeed, it is a mijihty ariay nl ' ilicm who have ri ;htly called her. ■■The .Moilier of Statesmen. From the dow n lal I ordencral IJraihlock lo the ]iresciii war ihc valor of her sons has added to the leiiown of the old l oiiiiiiioii. I ' .iii lliis stale of alfairs could have been ex]ieclcd when we lecall the care and iudiiiiicnl willi which her faculty has ever licen chosen. It is Imt natural llial she should send foilh an iinei|ualled array of lawyers, statesmen, ihictors and di incs. Amon - liiose which she fiiinishcd lo Ihe .Vmei-ican K ' e nlul ion were iJcnj. ITarrison. Carter Hraximi, Thomas Nelson, and (Jeorjic ilie, siiincis of ihe 1 Icclaralioii of I iide]iendelice. l ' e loli i;aildol]ih. |ilesi(leii| of Ihe lilsl . liiei- S.J . fts .i4 % I ' ai i- Fifly-nine i. COLONIAL ECMO •e I — Q — I — 8 ican Coiii i-fss : KiIiihumI Kainlnl |iIi. ilrarisman ul ' ilic ( ' misi ii ul idii iiT ihc I ' iiilc d States; •lulm .M;nsli:ill, Cliicl ' .hii-lii-c ol world wide r:iiiic: ' riminjis .IcIVcrsdii and .laiiK ' s .Moiiimu ' . I ' li ' sidi-iils id ' llic I ' liilcd Siaics. imi id iiu ' iilimi oIIum-s id ' eciiial iiicriis and al laiiiincnls. lli(Hii;li dead I ' nr iMaii. cais. siill s]K ' ak fur llie glory and Innioi- nT sn illnsiiiinis an Alma Malcr. Xdl w il lislandini; llic (ail llial siic lias siilVcicd lun lircs since IsriT, and was reined Id siis|ii ' iid IitIiiits diiiint; a Idlal nl ' iwid r ycais diiriiii; llial liiiic. she has kv pace willi lier ]ii-evi(His history and liiat of olher iustilutions eiijdvinj; iiioie favoiahle ciiiidil ions, and has sent forth scores of sons, who iia e lield and afe now liidilinu emialile imsitidiis in iheir cIhimmi lields oi- pi-ofessious. Xd son df William and .Mary need Icmk witli ]iessiniisi ic iew n|ion ilie fntiife id ' his Alma Maier. With the liiiiinli and cunfiision of a hefelofore unequalled waf and the nni efse totterinji. il is td he exjiecfed that ' illianl and .Mary mnst and will hear her |ioriiiin df ilie linvden. So let iis hmk clieef- fiilly to the fntiife. when wais shall liaxe icased and William and .Mai-y shall have entered npon a jieiiod of jii-owth and piosjieiily and thus keep liei- i-ecoid for achieviiii; things worih while intact. — A. P. E. ' age Sixty ,Ofc, rj:. The Nation ; : -- 5 ' i ' rVf-: .:v:- S. M. TAYLOl! ( OM.MAMIANT Thk Staff Pa e Sixty-ttxo COLONIAL ECMO U. F. Garrett Lieutenant Olnm tami A M iss ' II.I.I •(;lIA. l Sjionsor 1 . Corneal, Jr. CaiJtain ' . i . (. ' . l ' ' i:i;iir.su. Lieutenant ?- «i«ric ' J f Page Sixty-three COLONIAL ECMO ft I — Q — I — S o O Page Sixly-four I — Q — I — 8 M IL,COLONIAL ECHO (Umi tanii 1 10. A. Stei ' hens Lieutenant .Miss I!i.. . I ' (ix S|i(iiisor I. T. (ili.MIAM Lii ' Ulenaiil II. (i. ( ' ll AMH.EIi ( ' aplain jcjr Hat f aixty-fivt £, COLONIAL ECHO i, ' I — Q — I — 8 z i o Q Page Sixly-six COLON I AL ECHO iHtlilarii Drpartmrul dbr (llnllrur nf lUtUtam auii lilant S. M. T.-ivlnv r. AI. Fry E. A. Stepheus .1. A. i[. Zeluuei- STAFF ( ' iiiniiKiiiilant l ' ' irst IJciiiciiniii SiTdiid l.iriili ' ii:iiit ( ' oldi- Sci-i;c;iiil (■(•MI ' AXV -A ' J. I). Garneul. Jr. AA ' . F. ( Feigiisoii ' au F. Gan-ett A. .1. Mapp . W. E. Gai ' ber ] H. S. Fentress ; A. H. I ' .lakiMiiore J Gajirain First Lienteiiaut Sci-ond ] ienteiiaiit First ScrtiiMiil Line Serjeants ( ' ( i;i ' ()i{ALS E. Broadwater A. P. Elliot H T. Smith C. L. fharl ton M M. H Hard N. J. Webb V. Chisholin A. P. S. Robinson i ' (;i - ATES CO.MI ' AXY A A. Barton E. Hudson G. W. Parson W . Batte J. Inman C. Perkins L. Bennett C. James V. Pope R. J. J. Bland Boaz Bridgeforth W. W. Johnson C. Joyce E. Lee. T. Schackelford R. Sisson H. C. Smith L. Bush V. Love J. B. Smith J. R. Ctiapelle H. Milteer R. E. Smith W . Christian H. Mooney H. Spain H L. Duff C. S. Moorman J. Tipton T Dalton B. Neblette E. Van Pelt E. Fitchett H. Northington J. Warhurton P. Fox R. A. Owen L. E. Warren c; Gordon R. H. Owen 1). Whitacre T. Henley R. J. Parrish i ' i;i . Ti;s CO-MJ-AXV •A T. P. Leonard J. (. antiean W Pul len W . I)re vi G. Moore J Ol Page Sixty-seven COLONIAL CHO l coMi ' AXV •ir II. (i. CliaiKllcr L. I ' .iiltiiifiliaiii .1. T. (ii-iihain y. II. CodU . II. I.. l!ri(lj;vs I). ( . Miiriay II. 15. Dcrienx Caiitain First LiiMilfiiaiit Sei-oiul LiiMilfuaiil First Ser ;eaut LiiU ' SiT;;( ' aiils j. R. Bvrd F. Davis A. Lassiter COTM ' OTi.M,! R. C. Rive- V. E. Terrell C. E. Williams W. Wilson i ' i;i ATi:s J. W. Addington 1. Akers H. Barnes H. Herman !.. Bozarth I. Brooks M. Burcher I.. Bush V. Cheatham A. B. Clark J. Conway R. Craig S Dalhouse V. Large L. J. Huff T. Faison J. Fisher M. Foster E. Green H. Hulcheson J. Hatch R. Henle W. Wilson A. JoMier .A. ' . Johnson J. T. Jones R. Kyle M. W. Derr J. Lyons W. Talley R. Thompson G. Tyler M. W ' aldrop T. Walton N. E. Wicker F. G. Williams C. Zollenger A. Copeland J. Motley F. F. Jenkins Page Sixty-eight COLONIAL ECMOv f,t I — Q — I — 8 tu l (Enuurtl si;xi()iis 11. r.. Dcrieux C. L. Cliailtou A. r. S. lIulMij F. F. .J I ' ll kills I ' rcsidi ' iil SeciX ' l;ir .nxi(ti;s H. T. Siiiiili .1. A. Kronks soriio.MoiiFs W. F. C. Fcri;iis()ii ( ' . S. Mikh iiinii FlJEiSlLMAN V. ir. Fi V J 4 M l Pat r Sixly-nhif i COLOMIAL ECHO I — Q — I — 8 cEbr iDrluitr (£mmrtl A. P. ROBIN ' SUN President l-R. J. S. WILSON Faculty Representative W. H. C HEA THAM E. B. BROAinVATER C. S. MOORMAN Manager L. E. WARREN Page Sevetily COLONIAL ECHOv f oinui mint ' s (EhrtBtiau AHiuniatinu OFFICIOUS Wnllcr II. Chcalh.-nii . XiillKiiiic! .1. Wflili Liiyd !■;. :iircii .1. K. r.vid A. .). .M;i|iii C. L. Cluiilton C. E. Willinnis J. T. Uiuleiwiiiid Vi.( SiM-i-cl,-ir ( liMii-iii:iii .M( ' iiiliiMslii|i ( ' ii:ii iiii;ni Sucial ( ' li;iiiiii.-iii Missidii SliKJv ( ' li;iiiiiiaii r.ibU ' Study Cliitiriiiau Mussical rrcsidciil i ' rcsidciit ' i ' rcasuii ' i- ' i)liiliiil Ice (iiiiniit !( ' ' iiiiiiiiil Ice onniiiuee oiuiiii tiee Page Seventy-one i COLONIAL ECHO •A I — Q — I — 8 |. m, (E. A. mttB ' A( ' ll ( ' ;ir Inr iiiin-c lli.-in :i ipi.-irlcr iil ' ;i cciiliirv sniiic pen Ilis rccdi ' dcd llic |ir(i!;ri ' ss (if (Piir lui il ' luiiim .Men ' s ( ' Inisl i:iii Ass(ici:i I inn.-— and iis wdik and ils iiiitnld inllncncc I ' ni- ilic ii|iliri (jC uur sliidcnl l )dy. I ' (ir years these notes have lieen wfilten with a decree of ]iride, lie- canse uf what Inis lieen dune lowaids keepini; np the nmial tune (if the collejie. The ])i-esenl adniinistral ion does not wisli ti Imast dl ' any (iiilstaiidiiin success, Imt we l)elie ' e lliat by nut irin cUdit cm tin ' |iait if the actix ' e niendieis work- in ji ' ii|m in a lirni I ' dnndat inn I mi It liy inereedini; caliinets we lia ( ' added st ren.i:t li Id the institnticin Idslerini; hii;li and hilty ideals in the student hody. Tdchiy tile Assdciatidii stands sti-dnycr than e ( ' i- in its enih-axin- to heed tlie call of sulVerini; ' hninani ty and to the wnik dl ' the Master. The ( ' hi ' istian . ssd -iat inn is the dnly tliinji ' that a|i|irdaches a sniistiliite lur the iiidin;; hand id ' a Fathei- oi- the lovinji- ad ice dl ' a .Mdther. At the olieiiinj;- of the jn-esent sessidn onr ]M-ds|iecfs X ' ere nloomy as t1ie S ' l ' catev ]iart of tlie ( ' ahinel did ndt retnrn. It necessafily i-eipiived time and hihor Id cdnipleie the oi-eani .at i in : hdwexcr hiiLiely upon the lirni fdnndatinn left by tlie preceediiie ( aliinet, and Ihni the persistence of thi ' present nii ' in- bers tlie mission of the Association has been promoted. Our Bible and Mission Study classes are conducted in conjiiiiction with the various churches of the town, ' { ' he pl an is very snccessfnl. Ivich class beinjT tauii ' ht by prcd ' essors ol ' the coljeye. who at all times liax ' e inspiring; thdnji ' hts and i;i-eat triilhs for the students. ' e feel that one of the most ph ' asant and resourceful features (d ' the Y. il. ( A. has been the ' esl er Ser ices. The addresses yiveii by Dr. Itlack- well. Dr. ' ' diinii ' . and the Kev. (J. 11. Xewbnry were very interestim; and ' aln- able to the students. The musical prd ram was alsn an attractive |iart df the service, fay these ser ices become a ;reater soni-ce df inspiration to the students in the future. Numerous lectures -ere ii en thionnhdnl the session by the professors of the college upon topics which do a j reat deal toward hel|iini; the thdiHiht- fnl Vdunj; man sdlve his |irdblems id ' life. One (d ' the thing ' s for which the students of l!tl7-10ls can be ]iroud of is their liberal and unselfish contribution to the Htudent Friendship Fund. The P(tge Sei ' eTtly-Hvo COLONIAL ECHO trui ' [licturi ' s nf tlic ((iiidil ions ol ilic rrismi ( ' ;imi|is in IOiii(i|ic anil nir own Training ' ( ' nnips were so ini|ii-cssi clv nnnlc liv Mr. II. -I. Laiiiislon, lii;il prac- ticall.y every sliidenl seemed lad of ihe o])|iortiiiiit y lo do liis bil lo lietler the horrible condilioiis. The Faculty joined in very eiithusiastieally wilh the students in niakini;- Ihe cainpaiiiii snci-essful. The e ant;( ' ii -al caniiiai.nn which was scheduled I ' oi ' l ' ' lMuaiy hail In lie ]Misl|ioned on acconnl of sickness on Ihe campus. .Mr. ( ' rnlchtield. one ol ihc Soulliwestein International Stn(h ' iit Secretaries had lieen ' nj;aiie(l lo conducl tlie eanipaiji ' ii. ' e are vi ' vy sorry that we missed liavin! - Mr. Crulchlield wilh us. However, the cainpaii;n couiniittce has arran icd for another campaii;n in A]iril. which we ho|ic will lie successful. Tile Associal ion was pariiiularly forlnnale in securing .Mr. A. I •. ' rij;lii, a prominent aluinnns of the collcne and who is from the Kockefellei- I ' iumda tion, to aid in tiie lamichini; of a camiiai;;n on ihe study of the social jirolilems of the Sonlh. Il is hoped thai ihe Y. .M. ( ' . A. will a ail itself of Ihe oppor tunities in this tield. and pi-omole the work in Ihe future. Vor the |)ast two years we ha e lieen ri ' |ires ' nted at the Southern Stiulent Conference, lield at Itlue Uidiic X. ( ' . Ilealiy-in - Ihe ureat alue of this con- ference, we shall attem]il to send a lariicr delei;ation this . car than tncr be- fore. The training there is | leasant, helpful and insiiirinj;-. Dr. Rennelt, one of our niosi hi,i;lily esteemed professors, is now in ' . .M. C. A. work in France. We have lost a .ureat friend and a sincere professor, but We feel that his services in I ' rauce will lie invalmible to Ihe work of the Y. I. ( . A. We wish him jiieat success and ho|i( ' to have him back with us in a short while. The Younn ' .Men ' s Cliristian . ssocialion lieinj; an undenominational or- ganization, can and does claim the allegiance of e ery Christian man in col lege. May we as a snuill branih of a great system do our ]iart of the work of the Master. — EnrroR. Pat e Seventy-three j COLONIAL ECMO Page Sevrnty-jour COLONIAL ECMO ;,,J ' Ji Page Seventy-five i COLONIAL ECHO •t I — Q — I — 8 Miss I rxrAN SiX)nsoi ' for Tlic N ilii:iiii ami .Mary Literary Magazim ' jf t I ' age Seventy-six COLONIAL ECHOv fHanaztitr i taff W. V. JOHNSON Associate Editor A. J. MAPP Editor-in-Chief M. HILLARD Assistant Business Mgr. V. F. C. FERGUSON Associate Editor L. E. WARREN Business Manager V. WILSON Associate Editor .V i««r c Pat e Scvcnty-se-ver X COLONIAL ECHO l JPe I — 9 — I — 8 Miss I ' .iiowx Spdiisdr lor Flat Hal itk ' sL : ' ,; ,dJi. Page Seventy-eight £, COLONIAL ECMOv Hat Hat g ' laff L. E. WARKEN Athletics H. T. SMITH 4 i t;l t Business Mgr. VV. E. GARBER Jokes W. V. JOHN ' SDN Editor-iri-Chiet J. T. (iRAHAM S(}cial Editor J. 1). CAKXKAL, JR. Business Manager D. O. MURRY Social TERRAL A Mstant Hu iiif-v Manager R. mKI) Religiims Page Se-vcnty-niiu- i COLONIAL ECMOv ' k I — Q — I — 8 Mm- W-.w. will llinii iii ' t ' i- ci ' Msc 1() r;i ;( ' And liihii lliv (li ' iniiii soul? ( )r (liisi llidii seek 1(1 rniiic for f cr And lenr the cMilli in Iv.nin ' . ' Wilt tluiu never we.irv of hioodshed And cease tli.v liellisli wnik? Hu • many vietinis slialt them slay To a] ])ease lliy mad tliirst? () war, iIkmi erne] lieasi of liell. Ttirned louse lo roam on eailli. At lirsi iliy roar was lieanl al ni lit. But sn-en,ntli uave lliee conrajie; And now rlion stalk ' sf abfoad in day And i;i ' sl thy thrcatenin.ii n:w. ' I ' hal shakes the holy nniverse And riniis Irimi shoi-e to shore. Page Eighty ' n tiT . £,COLOMIAL ECHO i I — 9 — I — 8 iterar ocjety. 1: i jB Ki Pat e I ' .ighiy-one X COLONIAL ECMOyl ptmnux iCilrraru § unrtit ( ' . I,. CliJirlliiii ' . !•:. Cniliri- . I. W. Adilinuloii I. K. V:iircii A. 1 ' . S. lidliiusoii A. I ' . S. lldliiiiMin L. K. an( ii . J. W. A(l(lini;toii .). K. Chiiiiii ' li oFFK i:i;s First Ti I III I ' lrsidfiil .M. A. Walclrci]! . Scmi ' aiil -al-Anns ii-i ' I ' ri ' siiiciil liayiiio)i(I Sissmi Treasmfi- W. ' ils(Pii . Secirtai-;. KXi:crTi i-: (((.mmitti:!-: .1. A. SianUM- OFFK ' EKS Sccdiiil Tiriii I ' l-tsideiM ti. N . I ' aisdii ic(-I ' resu1ei,i I.. II. Settle . . Tiea. ' uii r A. ' ai-i-eu -IoIiiisdii ( . L. ( liai-ltoii . . Litciai-y Oitit ' KXFCrTINK CO.M.MITTFE A Warrrii .)(i1iiis(jii I .. ' . FilcliiMt ROLL OF rii()i ' :xix i,iti:i{.vi;v society ( ' liaplaiu l,ilcrar ( ' lil ii- II. T. Siiiitli Scijicaiil at-Afiiis Sei I ' ctafv ( ha J (la ill J. W. A(l(liiii;toH H. H. Beimaii 11. C. Bailies C. L. Cliai-ltdu J. R. Glial ]ieil W. F. 0. Feriiiisdii E. S. H. (iveeii W. E. Garber K. S. Kyle A. ■a l■ell Joluisoii (.1. W. Parson V. B. Pope I.. H. Settle H. T. Siiiitli .1. A. Stanley IJayniimd Sisson H. L. Spain T. M. Sliackelfdi-d . r. S. Kuliiiisdii II. i. Cliaiidlcr J. 1). Caincal. Jr. E. W. Fitcliett T. Daltdii I. ( ' . Lyons 1,. E. Vari-eii W. Wilson Paye Eit Jity-lv-o COLOMIAL ECMOvJ JJlnlnmathran IGitrranj nrirtij OFFICERS I ' irsI ' rcriii N. J. Wi ' lil. . . . A. .1. M;ii)|. . . C. A. Jdvcc . . R. .1. I ' nnish W. II. ( ' Iic:illi!nii . Srci,i (l ' I ' i rill ] ' n-si(l( ' iil i;. I!, liroadw.ilci- ' ic( ' -L ' icsi(l( ' ii1 W. II, ( ' li( ' ;itli;ini . Nice . Si ' civla ' i;. A. -Mn.iiill .... Treasurer K. -1. ranisli . ' liaplaiu K. A. .Mauill .... I ' l ' i ' sidenT I ' l-csideiil Sccrclary Tirasui-cr ( ' lia|ilaiii .1. I . A kcis ) iil-cii I ' .clllicU .1. W. l!oa . •J. K. Ityid A. II. lilaUciiKiro W. II. Clicalliani V. II. Cook .VunMslns Ci-aig M. W. Den- ,M. I . Foslcr 1 ' . (1. Fox L. (i. (l;l|-(loil .MKMHFK ' S .M. M. Ilillaiil • i. I ' Iniiiaii li. -1. Inline. Ill W. W. .Idliiisdii • I. T. .Jones I.  ' . Lcwtcr J{. A. Jrayill A. J. Mapji C S. -Mooriiiaii A. P. McCollcr R. n. Owe!) M. I ' . Oiiioliiiiiilri ClaiciHc I ' l ' iUiiis •I. H. Redd II. ( ' . Siiiiili •i. I). Sl ivci- .!. AW Tallcy • I. ' I ' . I ' iidcrw nod l . (!. ' IMcr N. J. Weill, N. E. vkvv Page Eighty-three COLOMIAL ECMO 2 Ju ilrmartam Ha 1. w. WanhB iHmbrr (Illasa nf ISlfi Bith Kmmt lUir Page Eighty-four CCpLONIAL ' t ECHOv V7 FRATERNITIES Page Eiffhty-five 4 COLONIAL ECMO Srjirrsi ' utatiiu ' s K;i]i|ia Sigiiia K;i[ ]i;i Aliilui I ' i K;l|i|i:i Al|ili;i Tlict:i ltcll;i ( hi Phi Tail l!eta Sigma Phi Epsilon ( ' iiaii ' iiiaii i;. L. Ilciilc.v. V. F. C. Fergusdii ' . W. .lohiisoii. .1. A. I ' .rociks F. F. .Ifukiiis. 11. 1!. I ifiifiix A. ] ' . l. ' dliinsdii, .1. D. Canirnl L. E. Warren. .1. ' . Addinulini A. J. -Ma])]!. .1. K. It.vril K. A. StephfiL-i Piuje Eiijlity-six COLONIAL ECMO re 1—9—1—8 [ramjnTmrritimmf fMlill S -r £: K a y - . fV Page Eighty-seven COLONIAL ECMO X ;5 Page Eighty-eight COLONIAL ECHO ! I — Q — I — 8 Nu (Eiiaptrr nf Kappa iuma University of Kologiiii. 1 Kio I ' liivei-sity ul ' X ' irjiiiiiii, is(i!( ( oldi-s — Scarlcl, While and lOiiicrald (Irci ' ii I ' lowcr — l il nC ilic N ' aile fi:atim:s ix FAcri rATE Lvdii (laidiiici- Tylci-, A..M., LI..I). -laincs Soiilliall Wilson. Pli.D. (liMii- c Tliniiiliill Calilwcll, l!,S. FKATKi:s IN ( ' ()i,i,i:(;i ) i;irliai(]s(in Li ' dnard Ilcnlcy, Mil Sanini ' i Xrwlim l alliiinsi ' . lii Wiliiani jtanicl Sinilli. ' 1! Waller I ' innall Cross Ferjiuson. William l ennetli ( lose, ' L ' O Vixu Franklin (lan-cil. ' •_ ' (• Herbeit Fanai- Ilutclienson. ' I ' d Henjamin ilaynie Xelililell, 20 William H. AJoonev. .Ii-.. ' I ' O • lolin ' rnrnei- Henley, ' l ' 1 Loren Ivisi man iJenniM I . i! 1 Howard ( ' handler Sniilh, ' l ' I •loiin lienliell Miioney. ' Ul FRATl{i:8 IN rilUK HathnrsI I •ant;ertield IV ' achey George Jordan l.am ' Tliomas I ' eachy Sjiencer .Iose]ili ] iirland Hall (leorge Preston Coleman Lionel AVvnne Roberts (ieorge I ' .enjaniin (;e ldy -Jolin Leslie Hall, -ir. X ' ei-non Meridelh (leddy Henry Travillian Monrnre Thomas Hanley (leddy I ' ]dw.-ird l ndley Spencer Birmingham, Ala. Buffalo, . V. Concord, N. C. Cincinnati, Ofiio Columbus, Ohio Chicago, 111. Covington, Tenn. Danville, 111. Uanville, Va. Deiuer, Colo. Ithaca, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Jackson, Miss. Kingston, N. C Kansas City, Kan. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. ALUMNI CHAPTERS Lynchburg, Va. Portland, Maine Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Mobile, Ala. New York ( ity, N. Y. Newport News, ' a. New Orleans, La. Norfolk, Va. Oakland, Cal. Omaha, Neb. Oklahoma Citv, Okla. Peoria, III. Scranton, Pa. Schenectady, N. V. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Seattle, Wash. St. Louis, Mo. Salt Lake City, Ctah S racuse, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. ' I ' uscon, . ' Xriz. ' icksburg. Miss. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Portland, Ore. Richmond, a. Rustin, I. a. Washington, P. C. Wilmington, N. C. ' azoo. Miss. J sMlk Page lui ily-rihie Beta Gamm.a I ' )ELTA Eta Theta Iota Zeta Kappa Lambda . Mu Nu Xi . P . Slgma Tau Upsilon . Phi Chi Psi . Omega Alpha Alpha . Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Kappa . Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Chi Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Beta A LPHA Beta B ETA COLOM lAL ECHO I — Q — I — 8 Kappa i ' iiTima ACTivi: ( ' iiAi ' Ti:i;s University iif Alabama, I ' niversily, Ala. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Randolph Macon College, Asbland, ' a. Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Southwestern University, (ieorgetown, Texas. University of irginia, Charlottesville, Va. Vanderbuilt University, Nashville, Tenn. University of Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn. Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Tulane L niversity, New Orleans, La. LIniversity of Texas, Austin, Texas. Southwestern Presbyterian LTniversity, Clarksville, Tenn. Hampton Sydney College, Hampton Sydney, Va. Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. University of Maine, Orono, Maine. University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. L ' niversity of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Mercer University, Macon, (Ja. University of Illinois, Champaign, III. Pennsylvania State College, State College, Penn. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. George Washington I ' niversity, Washington, D. C. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. University of Vermont, Burlington, ' t. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, . C. Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. Georgia School of Technoiog) ' , Atlanta, (Ja. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Lake Forest University, Lake Forest, III. LIniversity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. William Jewel College, Liberty, Mo. Brown College, Richmond, Va. Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Paijr Ninety COLONIAL ECHO I — Q — 1—8 Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Theta Beta Iota Beta Kappa Beta Nu . Beta Mu Beta Lambda Beta Xi . Beta Omicron Beta Pi . Beta Rho Beta Sigma B eta Tau Beta I ' psilon Beta Phi Beta Chi BiTA Omega Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta . Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta . Gamma Eta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Nu ' Gamma Xi Gamma Omricon Gamma Rho Gamma Pi llcge, Raleigh, N. C. Missouri State University, t ' oluinbiis, Mci. Washington and Kefferson College, W ' ashinnicni, Pa. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Leland Stanford, Jr., Uriiversit , Palo Alto, Cal. Alahama Polythecnic Institute, Auburn, .Ala. University of Indiana, Bloomingbur ;, Ind. Lehigh Unive rsity, South Bethlehem, Penn. New Hampshire College, Durham, X. H. Kentucky State College, Lexington, K . University of Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Georgia, Athens, C,a. University of California, Berkley, Cal. University of Denver, University Park, Colo. Dickenson College, Carlisle, Penn. University of Iowa, Iowa City, la. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Baker University, Baldwin, Kan. North Carolina Agri. and Mechanical C Chase School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. Colorado School of Mines, Gold, Colo. Massachusetts State College, Amherst, Mass. Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. .New York University, New York, N. Y. Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Iowa State College, Ames, la. Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. Washburn College, Topeka, Kan. Dennison University, Granville, Ohio. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. University of Arizona, Tuscon, Ariz. Massachusetts Institute of Techonolgy, Hoston, Mass Page Nincty-onc COLONIAL ECHOv Alplia (Ehapl r nf pit Irta Kapptx WILLIAM ANli . LM;V FOUNIIKKS ■Idlni llcatli Iticlini ' il Kookcr Tlioiiiiis Sniitli Armsiriid Smith .Tolni .Iiiiics ' I ' lic I ' lii I ' li ' tii K;i|i|i:i Sncicty ;is (ii-i;;nii .( ' il :il llii ' ( ' (illc c ciT Willi.-ini :iiiil Mar.x ' , I eceiiil er 5, 17T(J. and was a (•iiiMl)iiial idii ir a ilrcck icilt ' i- Iratfi-iiii y and a ilehatinji; society. Frdni iliis Imnililr licuiniiini; lias yriiwn llic widely known Ihincir society, liavinji ujion its lolls llic names of some ol ' llie most disl in.unislied men in America. . The mnlhei- iha]ile|- ' s tirsl ]ieriod of exislenee was liriel ' . In ITSl. the scene of war shifted to the X ' ii ' uinia |ieninsnla and when the collejie closed its doors, the few ineinliers fjave ii]i their archives and iniimtes into the hands of the college stewar(L The Society sinmhered imtil LS4!I; the papers lisa|i ] eare(l, hnt tiiially fell into the ]iossession of the N ' iiuinia ilistoiical Society wiiich restored them to Alpha in lS!t:!. In the same year. Col. ' illialll i.amli rexixcd the Society: the faciill - were initiated; and a new era of ])rosjierity lu-yan. ( ' hapters had lieen estahlislied in the leading; Northern collei;es wlieic they thro ' e from the first, and diil much to ' levate the traternity to its jncsenl hiiih ratdc. For its size (there are about two lunidred names on the r(dlsi, Al]iha of ' irj;inia, is one of th« ' laifiest, stronoest (diajiters, immlierin anionic its inem- liers the most distinguished sclnilars and lit luh iirx of ' iri;inia. At ' illiam and .Mary there are two classes of tnemliers; men distin- guished in letters and science whom the colleiie wishes to honor: and former student.s who liave gone out into life and shown |iromise in lilerary or scientific paths. Any student on the rolls has it within his jiowcr t i wear the Icey and win the honor that is so hiiihiy esteemed anionu educated and cnlticated men of tliis land. I ' lii Beta Ivajjpn is not a secret fraternity, coniiietinj;- with oTiier frater- nities, but a ••brotherhood of scholars. ' j rfiTj:. Pafff , htety-lwo i, COLONIAL ECHO 1 I — Q — I — 8 r i ' m v yJ , 0? l moJ Page Ninety-three i COLONIAL ECMOv Page Ainety-four COLOMIAL ECHO Bii-gtuia Srlta (Cl aptm- S ' ujina ht Epsilmi Colors — Eed and I ' nripic Fl(i ei-s — Aiiii ' iic.ui I ' .caulics and N ' iolcls vi:i,i. Sic-a-laca, Sic-ii-siin, Helta. A. J. Map]. ' . K. livid H. H. Owen A. L. Lassiter FRATTJKS IX COLl.KCIC K. I!. I ' .ioadw alcr W .1. Line .1. ( ' . .lames K. .1. I ' aiiisli I ' ' , v. I!. ' an I ' elt .). T. .luncs II. S. X irlliiiii;liiii l;. •. I. ' ives FOUNUKKS Carter A.slilon ■li-iikiiis Benjamiu Donald iaw William llii-li Caiici- William .Xiidicw Wall.ii ' i ' licinias ' rcmiilc rii lil William La .ell I ' liillijis (H.ldslK.lO. N. C. Slmiiis I )rare. Chase Cily. ' Slnarls Draft. ' Knilici- lien. ' Xewark, X. J«-dfc I ' ayc Miu ' ty-five COLONIAL ECMOv Ir; I — Q — I — 8 a Virginia Alpha West Virginia Beta Colo ratio Alplia Pennsylvania Delta . Virginia Delta North Carolina Beta Oliio Alpha Indiana Ali lia New York Alpha Virginia I ' psilon Virginia Zeta . Oeorg ' ia Alpha Delaware Alpha Virginia Eta Arkansas Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Ohio Gamma Vermont Alpha Alabama Alpha North Carolina (Jamma New Hampshire Alpha District of Columbia Aly Kansas Alpha California Alpha Nebraska Alpha V ' ashington Aiplia Massachusetts Alpha New York Bely Rhode Islan ' 1 Alpha Michigan Alpha Iowa Alplia Colorado Beta Tennessee Alpha Missouri Alpha Wisconsin Alplia Pennsylvania Kta Ohio Epsilon Colorado Gamma Minnesota Alpha ]owa Beta Montana Alplia Oregon Alpha Kansas Beta AC ' I ' IX i: CIlAl ' TilKS I Urli iiiniul I ' lilli- u, J icliinunil. ' a. Wesl Vir iiiia Ljiiivei ' sily. Mursantnwii. W. Va. l-Miiversity of Colorado, Bonldrf. Colo. University of Pennsylvania. Pliiladelpliia. I ' a. t ' oUeg-e of William and Mary. WillianiKluirg. Va. North Carolina CJolIege of Agr. and Mecli. Arts, Raleigh. N. C. Ohio Noi ' thei ' n University. Ada. Oliio, Purdue University. West T-afayette, Indiana. Syracuse University, Syracuse. N. Y. Vasliington and Lee University. Lexingrton. Va. Jtandoliih Macon College. Ashland, Va. Georgia School of Technology. Atlanta. Ga. Delaware State College. Newark. Del. University of VMrginia. University, Va. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. I ehigli University. Soutli Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. Dhio State Universitj ' . Columbus. Ohio. Norwich University. Norllifield. Vt. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auliurn. Ala. Trinity College. Durham. N. C. Dartmouth College. Hanover. N. H. George A ' ashington Univei-sity. ' ashington, D.C. Baker Universit.N . Baldwin. Kans. University of California. Berkely. Calif. Universit ' tif Neliraska. Dincoln. Neli. Washington State College. Pullman. Wasli. M. A. C. Amherst. Mass. Cornell University. Ithaca. N. Y.- Brown University, Providence. R. I. University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. Iowa Weslian College. Mt. Pleasant. Iowa. Denver t- niversit.v. Denver. Colo. Universit. - of Tennessee. Knoxville. Tenn. University of Missouri. Columl)ia.. Mo. Dawrence College. Appleton. Wis. Pennsylvania State College. State College. Pa. Ohio Weslyn University. Delaware. Oliio, Colorado Agricultural College, Ft, Collins, Colo, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn, Iowa State College, Ames. Iowa. University of Montana. Missoula. Mont. Oregon Agricultural College. Corwallis, Ore, Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhatten, Kans, Btnituia (EliaiJtin of §irima pi|t lE atlou AI.I ' .MM ASSOCIATIONS Denver Alumni Chapter, Arthur E. Healey, President, Centur ' Bldg.. iJenver. Colorado. Monthl. ' luncheons. Richmond Alumni Association. .1. V. Gary. Secretary. 1U02 Travelers Building, Richmond. Virginia. t Minnesota State Alumni Association. Robert White Secretary. ISOS University Ave., S, E. Minneapolis, Minn, Alabama Alumni Association. .1. H. Porter. .Ir.. care Poi-ter Clothing Company, Birming- ham, Ala. Jansas City Alumni Association, Rex D. Gardener, care Rogers and Rogers. Spokane, Wash. Inland Ernpire Alumni Association, Joe, W. Iviy. President. Searritt Building, Kansas City. Mo. New Ark Alumni Association, W. H. Eastman. Secretary. 3.S7 1, ' ndercliffe Ave.. Edge- water. N. .1. New England Alumni Association. Dr. William H. Hoyt, 2S College Ave.. West Somer- ville. Mass, Wheeling Alumni Association. .1. H. Curl. Schmulbach Building. Wheeling. W, V a. Indianapolis Alumni Association. G. G, Becker, care Gavin L. Payne, First National Bank Building. Indianapolis. Ind. Delaware State Alumni Association. W. O. Sypherd, Newark, Dela. Little Rock Alumni Association. Chas, A. Price, care Arkansas Democrat. Little liock. Ark. ' j; ,. rj__ Ptii r Sinety-six l Om COLONIAL ECHO I Q — I ' . lC ! Pnrie Ninety-sei ' rn I CCpLOMlAL ECMO Page ninety-eight 4 ' COLONIAL ECMO I — Q — I — 8 O amma Q!lni;itrr nf f i ICa ifia Al;ilia Cam MA CiiAi ' iKi; of I ' l Kai ' I ' a Ai.I ' HA Ftmiiiiril .March Isl. ISCiS, at the I ' liiversit y i)f N ' ir.uinia Fhiwcr l.ily 1)1 ' till ' N ' allc.v ( ' ha]ilfr Fhiwcr -I ' aiisy i i;. ' i i;i:s in ( ' ()I,i.i:(!I() F.F..J _ ' iikiiis -1. T. !rahaiii E. A. Stephens !. I.. (!c)I-(|iih H. H. Derieiix J. A. Ti].l iii L. A. Hi-ittiii ihaiM T. G. Wallcni M. I ' . OiiKiliiiiiilro W. T. Miir|.li fi;ati;ks tx x ' uv.k l r. (i. A. Uaukiiis I M-. (i. C llankiiis ALIMNI CIIAl ' TKUS Alumnus Alalia Nieliininid, Va. Alumnus Beta Memiihis. Tenii. Alumnus Gamma ..... White Siil|ih ii- Sjiiiiiiis, ■. a. Alumnus Delta Cliarlestoii, S. ( ' . Alumnus Ejisilon ........ Norfolk. a. Alunuins Zeta • . . . l illon, S. ( ' . Alumnus Eta ........ New Oilcans. La. Alumnus Theta Dallas, Texas Aluiunus lota ........ Knowille. Tenn. Alumnus Kapjia ....... ( hailot tes ille. a. Alumuus Lamlwla Opelika, Ala. Alumnus .Mu Foit Smith, AiU. Alumnus Xu IJirmin.uliam, Ala. Alumnus Xi Lvnchhuru, Va. Alumnus ()niici-on ....... S|)aitanlinii;, S. ( ' . Alunmus I ' i (lainesx ille, Ca. Alumuus Rho ........ Lexinj;ton. 1 . . Alumnus Sigiua Haleij;h. N. ( ' . Alumnus Tau Salishurv, X. ( ' . Alumnus U])silon ....... Cliai-lotte, X. G. Alumnus Phi lIaltiesl)iii- ;-, .Miss. Alumnus Chi .Mnskojice, Okla. Almnnus I ' si ........ i ' eiisacola, Fla. Alunmu.s Omepi Xashville, Tenn. . lumnus Ali)ha-Alplia .Tacksonville. Fla. Alumnus Aljiha-ISeta ...... San Francisco, Cal. Alumnus Aliihadamma Vllanta, Ca. Alumnus Alpha-Delta Kansas Cit.v, .Mo. Alumnus Al] lia-l ' -iisiloii ...... New York Cit.v .Vlumnus AljihaZeta Coliimhus, Ohio . lnmnus Al])lia-Eta Chaileston, W. a. Alumuus Ali ha-Theta Chicajio, HI. Alumuus Alpha-Iota Chicago, 111. Page Sinrty-niiie X COLONIAL ECHO l p iKa ipa Alpl a iirrrturii i ' ( rM i:i;s l- i( ' (lri ick Sdiil lijiiitc ' rnvliir. r .A. -Iiili iii IMwiinl W 1. .M.l . I. ill Iclon ' ;lllc|- ' I ;l7.f vcll .... Uohiiisun llu v;ir(). M.A., .M.O., l,l,.l . • I;lllli ' s UcllJMinin Srlihilcr Alpha Hl.TA Gamma Delta Zeta Eta Theta IriTA Kappa (IMICROM Pi .Tau Tpsilon Psi Cm EGA Alpha-Alpha Al PHA-CrAMMA . ' LPHA-DELTA Al pha-Epsilon Alpha-Zeta . lpha-Eta Alpha-Iota Alpha-Kappa . lpha-Lambda Al.PHA-Nu Al.PHA-Xl Alpha-Omicron Alpha-Pi Alpha-Rho Alpha-Sigma Alpha-Tau . ' lpha-Upsilon Alpha-Phi Alpha-Chi Alpha-Psi Alpha-Omega Beta-Alpha Beta-Beta Beta-Gamma Beta-Delta Beta-Epsilon Beta-Zeta Beta-Eta Beta-Theta Beta-Iota (•iiAi ri:i; itdi.i, liiiversity of V ' irginia Davidson College ' illiam and Mary College Southern I ' niversity University of Tennessee Tulane University Sonthwesterii Pres. l ' ni ' ersity Hampden-Sidnev College Transylvania University Richmond College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Alahama Polytechnic Institute North CJeorgia Agricultural Co Kentucky State University Trinity College Louisiana State University (Jeorgia School of Technologv North Carolina A. M. Colleg University of Arkansas University of State of Florida Millsaps College Missouri School of Mines Cteorgetovvn College Universit ' of Missouri University of Cincinnati Southwestern University HoAvard College Ohio State University University of California University of Utah New York Universitv I. 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 I ' niversity University of Illinois Cornell University Beloit College NorfolU, ' ;i. lOlizahclli, X. ( ' . Xmlulk, ;l. ' asliiii,i;((iii. 1 1. C. IJiiluiioiul. a. University, Va. Davidson, N. C. Williamshurg, ' a, C;reeshoro, Ala. Knoxville, Tenii. New Orleans, La. Clarksville, Tenn. Hampdcn-Sidney, Va. Lexington, Ky. Richmond, Va. Lexington, Va. Chapel Hill, N. C. . ' uburn, Ala. liege . Dahlonega, CJa. Lexington, Ky. Durham, N. C. Baton Ronge, La. .Atlanta, Ga. Raleigh, N. C. Fayetteville, Ky. Gainesville, Fla. Jackson, Miss. Rolla, Mo. Georgetown, Ky. Columbus, Mo. Cincinnati, O. Georgetown, Texas. East Lake, A a. Columbus, O. Bcrkelev, Cal. Salt Lake City, Utah New York City Ames, Iowa Syracuse, N. V. New Brunswick, N. J. Manhattan, Kans. State College, Pa. Seattle, Wash. Lawrence, Kans. Albuquerque, N. Mcx. Cleveland, O. Dallas, Texas. Champaign, III. Ithaca, N. V. Beloit, Wis. Page One hundred COLONIAL ECMO 3.-2:i,«r c Mu yt Page One hundred one X COLONIAL ECMOvl I ' nge One hundred tivo COLONIAL ECMO l Evsilnn (Dliarrir nf (Tlirta irlta (Elit Fr:ilcinil l ' iiniiili ' il riiiuii Collcjic, 1S47 ( ' li;ll-c l ' ;slal.lishr(l .M:iv iL ' , IS. ' .:; Colors — I ' .lack. Wliilc :iii(l liliic (!cin -IJiiliy l ' lo ci ' - Kcd ( ' :ii-iim I ioii Zi]irick ' . Zijiiiik ! Zi|iiii-k I I ' lisiloii ! Il|tsil(iii ! Tlit ' la Itclla t ' hi ' . ri;ATi:i; i. FAcii rATi-: 11. 1 ' . Williaiiis FRAIRES IX COLLEGIO Herbert Gray Chandler, ' 18 Albert Pemberton S. Robinson, John Gregory Warburton, ' 19 Francis Atwell Davis, ' 20 Herbert Smith Fentress, ' 2U James Rudette Carneal, Jr., ' . John Roderick Bland, ' 20 J. W ' ilkenson, ' 20 Walter E. Garber, ' 20 John B. Fisher, ' 21 Henry A. Hayden, ' 21 Richard A. Owen, ' 21 P. Weriwether Fry, Jr., ' 21 John A. McCliire Zehtner, ' . FRATER IN URBE H. V. Vaden CHARGES Beta t-Jamma Deuleron Delta Deuteron Kpsilon Zeta Zeta Ueuteron Eta Tl et a Deuteroii If ta Deuteroii Kappa Kappa Deuteron Lambda j lu Deuteron Nu . Nu Deteron Xi . . . Omicron Deuter-on Pi Deuteron Kho Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Tau Deuteron Phi Chi Chi r euteron Psi Xi Deuteron Psi Deuteron Cornell Univer.sity, 1S70. University of Mioliigan. 1SS9. University of California. 190r . University of William ami Marry, IS. ' i.S. Brown University. 1S. (3. McGill University. UKJl. liowdoin Colleg-e. 1S54. Leland Stanford. Jr.. Universit.x. Iflii;!. Massacliusetts Institute of Technology, 1S90. AVilliams College. 1891. Tufts College. 1,S56. Universit ' of Illinois, 190S. Boston University. 1SS7. . ' mlierst College. ISS.i. University of Toronto. I ' JIS. Lehigh University. 1S84. Hobart College. 1S57. Dartmouth College. 1S6!). College of the City of New YorU. I.SCI. Columbia Universit.v, 1S83. rni ' ersitv of Minnisita. 1802. Lafayette Collese. 1867. University of Rochester. 1 867. George Washington University. 1896. Hamilton College, 1S6S. University of Washington. 191.1. I niversity of Pennyslvania. 191. t. Payi- One hundred three mtit COLOM I AL ECMO (Sra uat (0n aui2altDnH nf O hrta irlta (lll|i Gamma Deuteron Association of Tlieta Delta Chi. 1SS9. Epsilon Alumna Association. 1904. Epsilon Deuteron Thirty Six Club. 1!K)3. Zeta Alumni Association. 190: . Zeta Deuteron Alumni Association. l!Kt2. Eta Chapter House Association, 1905. Iota (graduate Association, 1902. Theta Delta Chi Association of illiams College. 19flfi. Kappa Charge of the Delta Clii Fraternity Corporation, iss:i. Ijambda Craduale Association. 1S89. Theta Delta Chi Buihling Association Campaigrne of Illinois. New York Association of Laml)cla Alumni. Mu Deuteron Association of Theta Delta ( hi Society, 1890. Nu Deuteron Alumni Association. 190S. Xi Charge of Theta Survivors Association. 1908. Omric-on Deuteron Alumni Association. Graduate Association of Pi Deuteron, 190li. Rho Alumni Association. 1907. Rho Deuteron Alumni Association. 1904. Sigma Deuteron Alumni Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1903. The Wisconsin Association of Theta Delta Chi. ISSo. Tan 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 Y ork. 1S9G. New York Graduate Association, 1856. New Eng-Iand Association. 1SS4. Rhode Island Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1S9S. Central New York Graduate Association of Tlieta Delta Chi. 1905. Rochester Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1902. Buffalo Graduate Association. 1891. Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi of Western Pennsylvania. 1901 . Central Graduate Association, Chicago. 1890. Kansas City Graduate Association of Tlieta Delta Chi. 1907. Minnesota Association. 1900. Tlie Theta Delta Chi. Montreal. 1907. Eastern Maine Association. 1907. Tlieta Delta Clii Co-operation of Rhode Island. 1908. The Connecticut Association of Theta Delta Chi, I90S. The Connecticut Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1897. Northwestern Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi. Seattle. 1909 The Boston Club of Theta Delta Chi. 1909. Cleveland Alumni Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1909. Tlie Central Illinois Association nf Theta Delta Chi. 1908. Kappa Semi Centennial Fund Trustees. Phi Houses Trustees. Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1897. Theta ' Delta Chi Press. 1907. Graduate Club of Theta Delta Chi. 1896. Theta Delta Clii Founders Association. 1912. Chi Deuteron Fund Trustees. 190fi. 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 Cbi. 1912. Central Oliio Alumni Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1912. The Philadelphia Graduate Association of Theta Delta Clii. 191,1. Western Maine -Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1913. ' j : ; - affe One hundred four i COLONIAL ECHO I — Q — I — 8 1 i .flu: I ' tuje One hundred five i I ' It COLOMIAL I — Q — I ECHO — 8 Alpha Zeta Ohaptku oi- Kapi ' a Alpha Page One hundred six COLONIAL ECI-10 1 Aljtlm 2rt;i (tbatitrr uf Kii i ta Alpha (Established in lS9(ii Colors of llie Order: Crimson and t)ld (.old Flowers: Masjnolia and Red Rose ■K1,I. Chapter Flower: iolct K A. Alpha. K. A. Kappa. Al(iha Zeta. Kappa Alpha. Jame.s Je;j;ran Hrid eforlli Julian Arlinslon Hrook, AVilliam Turner Christian Walter Scott Cllishnlni Chapion Carey Alpha (iamma Delta Epsilon eta Kta Theta Kappa Lamluio Nu Xi Omricon ] ' i Slgrroa Upsilon Clii Psi Omesa Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta ■ ' iplia Gamma Delta Zeta Eta Theta Alpha Kap])a .Alpha Lambda -Upha Mu Aiplia Nu Alpha Xi . Alpha Omricon Alpha Pi .Mpha Rho Alpha Sisiiua Alpha Tau Alpha Phi . lpha Ome.iia Beta Alpha Beta Beta Beta Gamma Beta Delta Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta Eta Beta Theta Feta Iota Alpha Alpha Alplia Alpha Beta Beta Kaiipa Lairrbtla Beta Mu nev. William .v i-.,, stead Clyde William Tennis W illiam Amonette Terrell I ' avid Gardner Tyler. Jr. Fenton Gregory Williams FRATRES 1 COl.I.EGIO llohei ' t .J. Johnson William Waller Johnson Mean O ' Neal Muri-.v l a iil HrakenriciKe Slunrt FRATRES IN URBE Grover Asliton Dovell Spencei- Lane Washington ami Lee L ' niversity, Lexington, Va. I ' niversity of (5eorgia. Athens. (!u. Wofarcl College, .Si)ai-tansliurg. S. ( l ' ;miry College. 0. ford. Ga. l:aiuloli)h Macon College, Ashland. Va. Ilichmond CUillege. Westhampton. Va. Kentucky Ktate University. Lexington. Ky. - lercer l. ' niversit.w Macon. Ga. l ' niversity of Virginia. Charlottesville. Va. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. .Auburn. Ala. Soutlnvestern Univ(?rsity. Georgetown. Texas. University of Texas. Austin. Texas. University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Tenn. Davidson College. Davidson. N. C. i ' niversity of Nortli Carolina. Chapel Hill. X. C. Vanderbuilt University. Nashville. Tenn. Tulane University. New Orleans. La. Central University of Kentucky. University of the South. Sewannee. Tenn. University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa. .Ala. Louisiana State University. Baton Kouge. La. William Jewell College. Liberty. Mo. College of William and Mary. Williamsburg. Va. Westminster College. Fulton, Mo. Transylvania University. Lexington. Kv. University of Missouri. Columbia. Mo. John Hopkins University. Baltimore. Md. Millsaps College. Jackson. Miss. The George Washington University. Washington. D. C. University of California. Eerkely. Cal. University of .Arkansas. Palo .Alto. Cal. Leland Stanford University. Palo Alto. Cal. West N ' irginia University. Morgantown, W. Va. Ceorgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Hampton Sydney College, Hamptiui Svdnev. Va. Triritv College. Durham. N. C. N. C. A. M. College. Raleigh. N. C. Missouri School of Mines. RoUa. Mo. Bethany College. Bethany. W. A ' a. Cdlegc of Charlestown. Clarlestovvn. S. C. C.eor.getown College. Georgetown. K . Delaware College. Xew-ark. Del. Universit.v of Floi ' ida. Gainesville. Fla. Univ ersity of Oklahoma. Norman, Okla. Wasliington I ' niversity. St. Louis. Mo. Drury C ' ollege. .S] rin,glield. Mo. Maryland State College of -Agriculture. College Park. Md. Southern Methodist University. Dallas. Texas. St. John ' s College. Annapolis. Maryland. FOUNDERS Robert Sharp Thompson William A. Walsh James Ward Wood ..xjli rst I ' tu e One liunctred seven it COLONIAL ECMOyl Alumni (Elta)jlrrH auii §rrrrtarti H Alexandria, La. Anniston, Ala. -Athens, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. . Baltimore, Md. B.ATON Rouge, La. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. . Canal Zone Ch. ttanooga, Tenn. Charlestovvn, N. C. Chicago, 111. Columbia, S. C. Columbia University Columbus, Ga. Dallas, Texas Denver, Colo. . El Paso, Texas Fort Smith, Ark. Greenville, Miss. Hopkensville, Ky. Ithaca, N. Y. . Jacksonville, Fla. JoPLiN, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Me.mphis, Tenn. Meridan, Miss. Mobile, Ala. Moskocee, Okla. Nashville, Tenn. New Haven, Conn. New Orleans, La. New York City Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma City PHILADELPHI.iV, Pa. Raleigh, N. C. Richmond, Va. Salt Lake City, Uta San Francisco, Cal. Shreevesport, La. Spartensburg, S. C. Springfield. Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Tampa, Fla. Terrell, Texas Thomasville, Ga. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, Del. Winsion-Salem, N. C. Nauniaii Sciitt. ' . A. Darden. Bowling S. Doubois. R. B. Triiible. j. B. (J ray, W. Preston St. Matt. c;. Smith. ' allace C. McAdorv. K. M. Marvin. Or. W. M. James, Ancon Hospital, Canal Zone. John W. Evans. Harrv Hartsell. E. C ' Wann. E. W. Mullins. Waldemar Dannehirg, Livingston Hall, New York City. L maii Buttaiph. Jackson R. Swain. OeLos Walker. Walter H. Scott Harry Fink. H. S. .Alexander. Herschel D. Long. J. P. Vertz, Cornel l University. Karl Badin. Dr. J. Albert Chenoweih. O. S. Bowman, Jr. E. R. Lutz. Ben. L. Mav, Citv Hall. A. W. i:)obyns. Thomas Boyrle. Dr. Henry Lee Grant. Rov Moysten, Central Bank. B. L. Garter, Jr. Hugh M. Caffee, Jr. George R. Lowrey. 7 homas G. Watkins. Paul Rider, York Square. E. J. Savage. Paul Jones, Jr. R, W. Waldrup. Steward L. Sheldon, W. 10th St. J. R. Wattsfi Chester St. Godfrev Cheshire. Cyrus W. Beal, Mutual Bldg. George B. Stone. Roy G. Thompson. Newton R. Slower. Charles R. Bagley, Y. M. C. A. June Howell. Solomon Suppinger, Third Bank. F. T. Bowver. C. H. Roberts. Campbell W. Auslev. L. S. Bovd. .A T. Davenport, Y. M. C. A. Prof. Ernest L. Starr. 0,0 ,.;:: .. Pat e Onr hundred nt hl COLOMIAL ECMOv I — Q — I — 8 - • « ; Page One liundred nine I ' age One hundred ten COLONIAL ECHOvJ Q — I — 8 ti ®au Irta Foiiiiilcil ,il llic College ir ' ilii:iiii :iii(l Maiy -Mincli L ' , I ' .flT I(;iy I K;i ! I. ' ay I IMii: Tan! lieta! Colors — Ked and lUack Flnwer — ' iolt ' t FItATKKS IX COLIJOCK) .Justin WinsDi- Addini lnn Isaac I  ( ' « I ' v Akers •lolm K. ( ' lia|iii( ' ll Teddy halton James Allen llatdi ■ lolm Cariden I, iihs I yn ii(id ! ' iice ?laiide Alexander .Joyce Oeoige Wasliinjitdii I ' aisons lAun.sfoi-d Ilealy Sellie Lloyd Karle Warren Nathaniel .lai-ialt Welih Willai-d Wilson i ' Li;iHiK .lolm ( I ' iclii Ion Lewter J lMll Pdi e Out huiidri ' d eleven j COLONIAL ECMOv S I ' ai e Our liundrvJ tv.elve i COLON I AL ECHO I I — Q — I — 8 The I iuriliiii-ll )|;t ' ( ' liiipli ' r of W ' illiiilii iiimI .Miiiy ( ' iillc.nc was roiilKkMl as a l-iti ' iaiy ( liil) (111 llic 24111 of I ' cliriiaiy. lIiK!. ami was rcccixcd iiilo the Sijiiiia I ' lisildii l ' ralcriiily mi May 1st. 1 ' .I14. Mdtid — All iiiniialilr ilcli Cor scrilihliiiji sci .i ' s many and liiows iini ' lrralc in I licir iiisani ' lircasts. ( ' dims I (ark ( li I ' cii and Jnld lanlilcin - •lmii|iiil DriiiU — Salinalcil Sdliilioii u ' Nciiar ()FFici:i;s H. C. Cliandlcr A. .1. y : ] I ' rcsidcni Sccrclarx ' I ' lcasnicr fi;ati;i:s ix FAcn rATi ' : James Soinliall Wilson. I ' li.D .Idlin l.i ' siic Hall. I ' li.D. rslc I ' . Clai-k, . I.A. Soplierini CaluiiK ' t Osiiis Senior IJoiind Talilc Odd Xiliiiher Cliih lioar ' s Head Scriliiilers Kit Kaf Sc-arali Fdiliii.i;]itly . CoHce House . Serihes Attic . Crilli Sireet . ( idllidll I |o|lc ( ' iiAi ' Ti:i; itoi.i. oi ' sKiMA ri ' sii,( x riiiversily ol ' Ihe Solllli ' ailderliill riiiversily l{aii(ld]])li-.Maedii ( dllej;e riii ( ' isi1y of (iedTfiia riii eisily of . diili Caiolina Tniii.s i ania riii -ersily T ' ni ( ' rsiiy ol .M ississijijii .Mlllsa|.s Coiieiie 1 nixcrsily of Texas Trinily ( ' ojleue lOiiioiy ( ' dlie c University (d ' Sonlli Carolina T ' ni ei-sily of . laliania riii ersil uT Wasliinnloii William and .Mar ( ' ullene nine I ' encil ........ l avidson Colleiie Sphinx ........ 1 laiii|ideii-Si lm ' y ( ' olleiic Ye Taliliard Inn ....... IniviTsily of Oregon .sJiii fV J «- % I ' liffi- O ir InniilrfJ t firlrcii COLONIAL ECHO i t I — Q — I — 8 Local Scenes Parje One Itundred fourteen COLONIAL ECMO } fk Page One luujird fifteen £ COLONIAL I — Q — I ECHO — 8 Page One hundred sixteen i COLONIAL ECMO P(ii c Uiw liunJi ed seventeen £ COLONIAL ECHO I — Q I — 8 y. Page One liundrcd eighteen COLON I AL ECHO mmuram (Elitb ' . K. Close 11. S. Feiiti-ess W. F. C. Ferguson A. L. Lassitei ' J. A. lirooks L. A. Hriltin-iliain M. H Stoute N. J. Wchl, I ' ]. A. Slc|ilicns -1. Tiploii W. i:, i:iilj( ' i- 1 I. ). Miii-rv II. II. r i ' i ' iiHiii W .1. Love A. J. Miipu W. S. Cliisoliii Pat c Ottf hunJrt ' d uitiftrt ' ii £ COLOMIAL ECMO iBraffrrtDu (Club Iliiliitiit — Ye Aiu-ieiU I ' .rallVitcin Wijiwjiiii ' ■;Ma, till ' s])ii-it evei- liiijier in tin- ' ii; :iiii ul ' tin- lilcst. M ' Ai;i;i( i;s oi- ' I ' lii-; TKiiti-: V. ' . liic. ' r. .M Fiy A. r. S. Kiiliiusuii .1. 1.. Dull ' L. E. Kdzarth y. I-:. Carl.i ' i- n I.. Diitr X. T. Wel.h i:. 11. Xehlett s. X. Dallimisc ( . S. .MiKiriuaii H. Hutclie.siiii ' . 11. ( ' hcatliaiii ■), T. riiderwddd H. C. Sniiili ( ■. !,. Chailliin i:. i:. Itinadwater K . Iv Sniiili .). I . ( ' ai-ueal. -Ii-. A. 1 . Kllint CK ' EAT (11 IKK . XI WAK COI XCIl. v - . H. Cheatham . ;ieat ' ira ciiice J. I). Cai-neal . . . WirawuiiiT if r iiiiiha. la c. L. Chai-ltim . . ViI-a v ll(■(■ nf Sycorax A. P. Elliott . ( ' liniiiDcliDi- oT S corax 4M tU, Page One hutidred t ienty ' :70fc« COLONIAL ECHOv I — Q I 8 i. i. (Elub OFFK ' KKS W. S. Cliisliol II 1 ivsi(](Jii 1 .1. I), ( aineal. .Ir. ■ • • • • • • AI IllVtl( Se -r( ' lai- - ami Treasurer II. l ' ,i-v Willi aiiis Faculty Iicin ' csciilative II. (i. CIkiihIIc • y. K. Clnse A. P. S. Kdhillsull W. A. Tciicll •1. r.i-ooks F. i. Williams i . . l. Fi-v. Jr. H. L. Henley l . .Miirry ■(11 i:ssix(i irrv.Mc )! ()( ;v ■•i iii Ho .cii ••{ ' .ill l)(i(l((i-s D — 11 1 MiiiiUaids ■•Due l i)(l(ils ' ••|tirl Devils ' ••Fie. PiKff Ofir huuJifJ tici ' rity-07if | COLOMIAL ECMOvl Plii Aljilia Zrla ' A tos ' Artrp os lIapo f ta TTal ' Ta 5oKiUa. fT€ to Kayov tcaTex Tt vv(5ov €VTai Klowei — Lilv ul ' the Fii-ld Eobeit Alexander Mafiill N(M-vell I ' :iliolt Wicker. .Ir. Artliiif Warren .lulinsipii Jose]ili I ' aiiiel Stover Tlie(j(liire Teiry l.ediiard Morris ' illialn l err Rt. Rev. ' illiaiii A. Lawrence Kt. Kev. Itdberi A. (iilisim lit. Rev. Kthellierl Tallxit Rt. Rev. Reverly l . Tucker Rt. Rev. Philip .Mercer Khiiielaiider Rev. James J. D. Hall Colors — Ifoyai Pnr]ih ' aTid Whil. Rev. r.ritton 1 ). NNeijjle Rev. Reginald Pearee Rev. W. Appletnii Lawrence Rev. Herbert L. -Inhnsiin Rev. Pend)roke W. Reed Rev. Floyd W. ' I ' oniiikins Rev. .1. O-le Warliehl Re . 11. Charles SI one IJev. .lolm Porter !!iii;j;s Rev. Samuel . ' . Kent Rex . I  aniel (i. .MacKinnon Rev. Saninel A. Wallace Rev. Edgar Carpenter ' ,C , - Page One hunJirJ l-,ieiity-t-Lio I COLONIAL ECHO_ J Piiijr Our lunJifJ tii-t-nly-l iree COLOMIAL ECMO X Page One hundred iiventy-fonr I. COLON lAL ECHO ' rift I — Q — I — 8 fM =dJjiD ' LOAfER ' S CLUB ( ' iilors- -I ' .lack and W ' liilc Fldwcr — Ithirl; cviMl-Siisaii I ' iMirilc I ' nsI TiiiU ' - SIkihI iiii; Trap and ( ' lirwini; ' I ' liliacco ( ' nniinandi ' V in ( ' liicf I ' iiiiix Williams j.()AFJ]iis uF Till ' : j ' liiST ( i;i i:ii Claud Ciller .Marshal Close Proniofei ( ' ll list an . I ' ield Ai;eni ()i;i AIXi:i) MFMl ' .F US ( liisliolm i;. A Owen Ud .ai ' th Iv ' ac Sniilli Hid; lleiilev Terrell -M nr|iliy . lames Zelimei- Lassitei- ' ' ain ' al IMllleii Kiiliinsiin Sinaii ' arren I ' aijf Our huiuiri ' d tiirtity-fi-ve £ COLOMIAL ECMO •It I — Q — 1 — 8 GAMBLER ' S CLUB [nttii — I )o llic (illicr I ' l ' lldW licl ' drc lie docs viin I ' ldWi ' i- — Bleedinu I Icarls ( ' iiliiis -I!i ' ;nl lied mill Spiidr Ul. ' ick Ilii;ii( ' sl Aiuliilinii — ' I ' o Imld :i lliiv:!] I ' ' liisli Song — .M Wife ll;is Cioiic to ilic ( ' (iiinny OATH i.m:(, !Ii;i;i) foi; ii:.mi!i:i;sii ir I licicSy swciir lo fiilliil the rollowiiig rci|nii-clii(-iils ; lo sleep sixleeii lionis, To loal ' four Ikhus. and lo f;;uiihle loin- hours. ' The rest nuiy he s]:eiit in study or in iitfendin Y. .M. ' . A. nieei ings. We lliink too niiii-ii ot ' lliis Clnli lo ui ' e tlie Faenlly a • ' tip oil therel ' oie we mention no names. ' jfto iTLr. Page Our hundred tv enty-six COLONIAL ECMOv, OKl ' ICICKS II. T. Sniilli IMt ' sideut -I. I{. Ityrd ......... Nice I ' lcsiilcnl .M. .M. Ilill.nd Sccicliiiy i;.iyiiiiiii(l SissdU ......... ' ricjisiiicr ■•I ' iill I r( ' ss Fui ioii ...... I ' li:irii,ili l!( ' i-iiic( ' ( ' lai ' k ..... Hpuusui- In l ' :iisiiii ' ■| iic l ' (i]ie ....... rii;ir:iiiii S;illy Tci-kins ...... S|uiiis(pr In I ' lijie Molto — Ket. ' ]! ;i cUmii Ikhisc Ini- I lie .M;ir s ncxi year Tally I ' il.licll lliji.-iid Ikcdd ' l ' li(iiii|iMHi CiMik lialtc Waiirii SiMson • ' l;irk Sciilc Nortliiiioton •lames .liiiM ' s I ' crkiiis Fci-jiiisnii .Millccr Wal(li(i|i Faisiin Slaiilcy I.cwIim- (Iraliain Kyle i, (]iiN • ' liaiidlci- ' : I ' cll •■( ' v ■(l|lllli■ I ' ' islH ' i- .1. r,. Siiiiili Miiriiliv lladcii r.anics Walton r.i ' rniaii Tililuii l ic i - Slinil ( ' raii.; I ' lipc M:il ' i ' .M(( ill( ' i- II. T. Siiiill I ' .wd .ModiM ' y Fdx ' ald v( ' ll Itciiiicll Lassilci- Taylor Kivcs Owen Iniiiaii Zclinii ' r I ' .iisli naJtoii Slcplicns l,Mi-.i;c Hatch iioi-don .luviicr ' rti c Oiii ' liunJri ' J livcnty-sciten COLOMIAL ECMO OFFH ' KKS ' aii F. (iaii-fit W . l C. Fl ' imisnli II. l;. lllM-ilMlX 1 ii ' siilcni Seci-etiii-.v ' rn ' iisiiici A. II. I ' .l;ikcni(iic .1. K. I ' .hllKl ■ I. A. Ill-ill iuj;li;iiii .1. A. Brook! .1. I). Cariieal H. B. Derienx H, S. Fentress W . V. ( ' . Feiiziisiiu ' . F. Cai-i-etl l. S. Heiiley II. F. Hiitchensou K. .1. .loluisoii W. W. .Iiiliiison . . L. Lassirev V. J. Love .mi;.mi ' .i;ks W. I). .Mimiiey I). ( . .Mm TV I!. II. Xel.lett yi. v. Oiiiolmiidi II K. n. Owen B. J. I ' iiii-i.sli . . I ' . S. Biiliinsuii K. A. Sii ' iiheiis L. E. Warren X. .1. Wel)l) ' . .1. Wilkellsoll ( ' . i:. Williams i:. .M. Lee ■]. ( ' . .lames H, Berinaii .1. I!. Fishei- L. F. I ' .dzaiili •I. A. Zeliinei- W. K. Fnlleii .M. ] ' . Frv T. Walton W. T. .Mnrpliv .M. .M. Ilillaid S. X. Dalliou.se K. A. Owen W. Christ ian .1. I ' . Itridtivldrili W. A. Cliisliolni W. S. Terrell K. A. Stejihens P ii i ' Our huiniri ' d l-iienly-fif Zil 4 COLONlAL ECMO re Ixiu.w liiKi; I ' liijf Our iiiruirrJ txvtiily-n ' ine X COLOMIAL ECMO , fpe I — Q — I — 8 iti MUST PUIH LAR Specks MUST IX l.UVE Ocane MOST COLLEGE SPlRll Hen itmtU Page One hundred lli ' trty X COLONIAL ECMOy i ' - ,.■■  ■ r ' iM «n ' - -1J IK) I AIR ARTIST ■Bo Hi;S|- NATUREU Ham HliSl ' ALL RUUND Jack ILWUSDMEST Close iC£  Pat e One liundrcJ lliirly-one COLONIAL ECMO WriTIEST Barnes BEST ALL RulXn ALHLETE Close sl s BEST BtoIXESS MAN tiiiaffe Hi Pl - K 1 ' -f Ai HI!! . Hi |g i n FRESHEST DUC Inmaii A GOOD SPORT Prof. Oglesbv Poff, Otir hundred lhirly-in.Lo 4 COLONIAL ECMO fe, ' i ' - ' TOBACCO BUM Peanuts (;RIM) an LOAFER Piggy . a3S2£iI SKY J . KAI ' l.K Blake LADY HATER CharltDn I ' lii t ' One hundred Ihii ty-lhree iJ COLOMIAL ECMOvl OInlinual trlui tlrrttim MOST POITI.AR MAN The results of the voting show that Specks Fentress knows how to make himself com- panionable to a remarkable extent. Close also shows a tendency to make friends with the crowd. MOST COLLEGE SPIRITED If college spirit is shown by bucking dues, making hideous noises and being summoned before the faculty, then H. T. Smith has the stuff and Stephens is not to be hooted at. MOST IN LOVE Addiiigton knows best how to strut, coo and purr around the gentle sex as is attested to by his many and frequent dates (or are they figs?). Murr has a better way of doing the same things and so doesn ' t attract (juite so much attention. FRESHEST DUC Inman ' s butting into everything at home and abroad has won for him first place on this list and Herman ' s inferiority is due only to the fact that Inman ' s speed gets him to more places. MOST COLLEGE SPIRITED PROFESSOR Dr. Keeble has not gro vn too old to enter into and enjoy our spirit nor has Dr. Geiger been found lacking when adjudging and speaking on our discomfiture. . WITTIEST Barnes has not been curled yet except by Dr. King who silenced him for three days during which Christian told jokes and fostered the development of curling talent among the ignorant. BEST ALL-ROIND ATHLETE Close wins here with football, basketball and baseball to his credit, not to mention track honors. Murry ' s basket work and excellent performances around first makes him also entitled to a place on the athlete ' s roll. CJREENEST DUC If Due Pope know-s anxthing it hasn ' t been found out here. Boaz also seems to have come from a place where both information and experience command a premium. BILL SLINGER Since last year Rives has advanced from second to initial position in this art. Carneal shows likewise traits which It carefully nourished must inevitably make hi.n supreme in this line. BEST ALL-ROUND M. N Mapp can do everything — from editing the Magazine and Colonial Echo to curling in Philosophy and even playing basketball. Cheatham is also an excellent man to have around the place. LOAFER Pig Williams has never been seen doing anything worth while and Bland his companion is known everywhere as a man of leisure. UGLIEST Photographers have refused to attempt a likeness of Satyr Warren to whom everybody refers as that horrible man. Derr follows close in his wake with a cadaverous face and a concave profile, a mouth like a baboon and ears like a chimpanzee. Page One hundred thirty-frnir COLOMIAL ECHO MOST DIGNIFIED Jenkins has this characteristic to a superlative degree. His manner and hearing are such as to inspire all dues to higher things. Then Van Pelt can look down on any situation with equanimity and his equilibriurn is distiirhed hv no one. MOST AWKWARD Barnes has not yet learned how to use his lower limbs properl nor In hit his month witli a spoon at the first trial. CJordon also is said to lack co-ordination of iniisrles which is notice- able to all. LADY HATER It is said that Brooks has never spoken to the ladies and it is well known ihal he will turn into a side-street to avoid meeting a lady coming up the street. Charlton is afraid of ' em, too, for what reason we cannot sav, but we presume that thev arc verv scarce in his native haunts. GRIND This fell to Van Felt who during Jj hours of every day is to be found in No. 9 Tyler pouring over what he has already studied in advance. This disease must be infectious for Stanley in an adjoining room seems to have a bad case of the same malady and if he does not improve soon he will be more confined to his room than ' an Pelt. HANDSOMEST MAN If I was a girl, I would ' shorely ' love Clo e, he is so good looking. This was Due Pullen ' s way of stating what we all know tr) be true. You can ' t fool the crowd about Fergie either. GREATEST NUISANCE Due Pullen not onh ' is worthless in himself bin besides is always aimoving someone else who is trying to do something. Wicker is a nuisance to have around a place on account of his looks alone, but that is not the most serious objection to him. He is always trying to impress somebody with an importance which he does not pos sess and with information which he will never acquire. TOBACCO BUM Has Garber bought a cigarette or an tobacco this year Nnbod remembers it, and how did Pig Williams learn to smoke? . ' h 1 with a borrowed pipe, begged tobacco and a match that he found. BEST BUSINESS MAN Stephens knows well the rules and principles that help to make men rich and Carneal is learning them as fast as possible. DILL PICKER In the absence of Ben Seekford, Cook has reached the summit, ha ing attainetl a speed oi 411 dills per minute. Carneal is making a studv of the art and will doubtlessly imprcue with a little more time and experience. IT Carneal has a monopoly on this line. How he did it nobody knows, but Garret got so near to him that some actually thought that he was Carneal ' s shadow. i ' (i(jf i)ne hundred tinrty-ft-vc £ COLONIAL ECHO vl I — Q — I — 8 nf Uilliam ixnh iHant Ox M crisp ( )c|iili(M- ni liI, lli.il iiHiincii lulls r ciil, llic ii|iciiili,n uf ll;i ' Sn|ircinc ( ' (MmI hI ' ' illi:nii ami .M:ir Cdlici;! ' , look |il;ic( ' . i; cr since (Mil- :iiii :il :il ( ' iillc.uc, rcni-iiij; this (ll ' cadt ' ii! occasion. Dues had walked on tijiloe, Iried ii i| to look Itnliisji, and liad lieeii lairlv 1 ( ' s|;( ' etrul to those honorable entleinen, the Sophs and extremely re s|)ect fully to those hrilliaiit uieii. whose intellects exalt llieui aho -e the stars I in Iheif own opinion I the .luuiois and Seniofs. We had. in a woi-d. sti-Jveu to oliey the laws ol ' the .Medes and I ' ersjaiis to the letter. On this liijiht we reali .ed that the iiie italde houi- had sounded at last when we heard the franlic and i-ontiiinoiis riiii;ini; ol ' the Chapel Itell. No use lo hide under the hed, or in the closet, we had been warned that any uiiscreaiit who did md a] p ' ar ai ( ' onrt would lie severely dealt with. There Tore with fear in our hearts and s|iare chani;c in our pockets we weiil sadly towards the Court Room. (  n arri iiii; al the door, as a special pri ilenc, we were allowed to enter the afoi ' esaid courl room upon ihe |iaynieui of the necessary war tax. .Many of the seals in the court room had already lnvn taken hut several in the hack (d ' the room were still vacant. I imniediat(dy occu]iied one of these as I thimnht ihat a man cd ' my ini]iortance was eiitilled to a ciiair. I ' .nt iKurors. what hail 1 douc? A perfect Jiedlam of shouts and wliistles arose on all sides ami inluiiated young men rushed down ujion me gesticulat- ing and yelling: ■(ict out of that seat, d-- (piick, you insiguiticant due and immediate ly assume the |ter]ieu(licular with your fellow culprits; and I was hustled to the rear at ' the room through a st(U-m of licks and kicks, where 1 assnmeil an altitude of attention and fnrtixely glanced ' round the room. My fellow ilm-s, who also sIihkI i-igidly al aliention. were all aiiparently as terrified as 1. Enthrcmed behind his desk was . Judge (iiraH ' e Stephens, stern and fero- ci uis looking. To my widughl ip imagination he appeared red-eyed and snarling. Crash. came the gavel on Ihe desk and Ihe ciuii-t came to oi-der. Kead the charges, as tliey come. said the .judge. The first on the docket is JMic I ' ullen, chai-ged with being c u|)uleut from unnatural circumstances, which circnnistauces will noi be read as they unglit P.Uft ' Onf lunJrrii thirty-six COLONIAL ECHO shock some of the unsophisticated dues. ' I ' he second chni-j;! ' ajiiiinst i iic Pulleii is daring to introduce liinisell ' lo .in old man. Wliew ! Due I ' ulleu, come foiwaiil. A s virlin i ' uioliou was seen in one pan of Ihc crowd of dncs linddlcd toj;t ' ther at the rear of llie room, tiien stillness. Due i ' nllen had allemiited lu hide himself lieliind his feHows. l)Ut had lieen dctecled •• ' ( ' ddii ' lo hy a gorilla-lii e indixidnal in a li hlgray sail, Scr,neanl-al . iins (larlicr. and was led before llie bench. P xplaiu vour rolnndilv. and vonr insolence in inlrodncin vonrseir — you insionificant due — to an old man, roared Judge Stejjliens, purjile with indignation. •• ' el]. your Honor, I have no e.Ncnse to make fur ni im nadil. . .My gnill stands confessed. As to introducing myself to an old nnin. .Mr. .Mapp, I tliink, T did it because T am a ministei- ' s son and I thiiui;hi he iiii hi he imide a good con ert, as lie looks like a convict. ■ ' Attorney .Moorman, have yon anything to say in defense of llic plainlilf- in-error? ••Well, under tlie circumstances and ciaisidering the lieinonsne s u ' the crime which he has confes.sed 1 am almost sjieechless with grief and surprise but as the -u]]irit is rathei- verdant and young, 1 think Ihis heinous crime should be summarily and se ( ' rly dealt with, so that il ina. li c as an example in the minds of our p((sterit of how we treat such cases. To deal harshly with this due ma ' cause him to mend his evil ways. I therefore recommend and excessive dose of corjicnal punishment which Sherilf l!i cs. in ihe tem- I ()rarv absence of the Court Physician. I M-. .Marry. ma iinmeclialely ad minister. Under the circumstances, said .liidge Sfe|ihens, -we will tine the pris oner seventeen dollars and thii-ty-three cents an l reipiesi Sherill Ki i ' s lo dd his duty. Sheriff Rives, who.se (ireeian face and dominating mannei- ot I lire.ilening dues with bis club and of roaiin --Wipe oli that smile. I )uc. had gained for himself the fear and admiration of all dues, adxanced slow ly and ably assisted by .lanitor Close he succiH ' ded in Inriiing ip Ihe kii-king cnl|iiii and admini.s- tering the court ' s decree. The next man (excuse me, I nii ' an ■■I ' nc ) on the doekei was l uc ■■( ' ow ' ' Hams, charged with having jiaid a certain mysterious fee, which should be paid only to ui i er classmen, to .Mrs. .Moncure. He jileaded guilty and .Indge Stephens fined this miscreant nine dollars and ninety-nine cenis which In- paid while large tears rolled down his do ii. cheeks as his thoughts, witlioni I ' lii r Oiii- iiiiiiliiil l iirly-se-veii COLONIAL ECHO (loiilM, { ( ' y, vk 111 llic Disin.-il S ;iiii|i •■inil ilic iIcmp Ml lie I ' nriii willi ils cdws iiiid cliickciis. Al lliis |Miiii| llic liilliciiii iiiiiii I( ' 1-iii|iI mI i:iIiii of llir riinni ;is liriikcii bv ;i :iil III ' ;iiii;iiisli. l,o()kiii ) IViirrnll y aroiiiiil I saw lliat S ' r; eant al Aims Kivcs had Jiisl ralilird and ciinliscalcd a l ii;, new Imx uf ( ' ln ' slci-ficlds llial Due .1. I!. Siiiilli had iinkiinw iii l v |iiii|lci rd liiiii ii|iiiii Ihr i ' c(|ucsl Idr a ■ ' sni|ii ' , ' hcurc llic JKiw iilii; ' , ' I ' hc session iirdcccdcd I hen willionl hilch and amorif; otliei-s Ihf lullciwiuji charges ' ere niad ' and allended in nicisi liaislil as tlie.v were all more or less iR ' inons ' : l uc I ' oiie looking sini]il( ' and anno inj - dndfjc Steiilieiis by very sirauge noises in his room oNcrhead al niglil; I nc Terrell imagining lliat lie could lead cheers by waving his dainly hands in a lady-like manner. Tor all the world like a baby seal a ing his lliiniers; l nc llridgel ' orlli lor looking ' •cute ; Due Tijiton for being linm Ilillsville and alkiiig ai-ound like a iioiiier [ligeon ; Due P.roadwaler Tor Inokin ; dignitied and selt ' -sullicicnl : I  nc ( ' onway for washing his hands in llic waicr |hitclier al the uiess hall; hiir .lames I ' oi looking like a jiink rabbil and wearing lealherl ' . ' i jmtlees lioughl fi ' inn Sears, Ivoebnck i Co.; I Hc (iordoTi foi- looking like llie front end of a Ford; Due Shackelford for being a curler and wearing his hail- ( hi Wadr; Due Zehnier for l)eing a second JIard (iny Ilillard: Dnc ilennett for wearing short pants and beiug so chubby-cheeked; hue () cn loi- ]ilayiug Oh, .Tohnuv Oh, most daniuably on his mandolin, and l nc ( ' lark for smelling like the Last Ifose of Smunier and being related lo I r. ( ' lark. Ages s H ' mcd ' Mo w.-ix and wane in luilighl and simiibcr Imi si ill we were made lo sland rigidl .-il allcnlion. Would il never end ? At lasi .ludge Sle]iliens dismissed all dues who had been lined less than |15.0(l. Sadder but wiser they songlil Iheir beds. Iliankful lo have escajied alive. ■ludge Ste]ihens then sen! Ilie remaining dues down (own with orders 1o buy the old men a fci ' d and bring it back lo llie couil roinu prelly snappily. We hustU ' d down lown and houglil wlial i ' could lM)] ing vc woidd 1k ' dismissed on our i-ci urn. Hul lo! a new lorlurc awaileil iis wliiai wc rcUirued. we wei ' e nuide to stay and lisleu lo ••hilly i;i cs sing a solo. ■•Kai I ' ai-rish do the same and dance a clog. I uc Owen jilay on his mamloliu .-ind arious and sundry other foruis of amusemcnl and cnlci-laininciil ol a like calibi-e. liic hihnr r.rt minis. Al last when Ihe ■•rosy lingered I lawn was lisiug Iriim her satl ' rou bed the Court was dissohcii, and we, exhauslcd by many liai-dships. scnight oui- beds wondering w li - wc cmm ' wanted lo go lo college. XoiHtoi: ( ' in ' jfi t rjt. Ptujr Our hiniJrcii ihirly-riglit COLOMIAL ECHOv rt OHANOE ■( ' nil liclit ' Vc ill ciiniiri ' . hill vcr.v few make it ]i;i.v :is well ;is liicse. WHO ARE WE? ' |)ul(ll t Bml Fisher lie in a hell of a pi-eilic ' aiiieiil if he hail these three to diaw? Exeucise .Maybe W. M. coiihl exist willi- c.ut this pail ' , hut it wuiihl ne t ' r he the same old place. a ! Va ! Urol her, iliiee of a kiud. Piii r Our liundreJ tliirty-nine Tt COLOMIAL I — Q — I Dirrrlnru ECHO — 8 FOOTI ' .AI.L II. K. Vounu .......... Cii;i -Ii W. K. Close .......... Capt;iiii W. F. C. Ferguson ......... ilanajier i;.VSKETHAI.L II. K. iiiiii I). O. .Miiriv . . .1. .Mail]. V. .1. Love r.. ] . Peachy A. r. t . IJoliiuson KASEI ' .AI.I, I ' oadi Captaiu Manager Cajtiaiii Coach Manager TENNIS H. K. Young H. B. Derieiix 11. K. V niiig A. K. -lo.vuer J. K. Ulaii.i E. C. Eires . F. F. .Jenkins W. E. Garber .1. K. Ceiger . II. It. neiicnx V. F. ( ' . Fcrgnsun A. -J. Mapi. J. E. Uland . A. v. Eoliiiison . TRACK .vrHLETic corxciL Coacli ilauager Coach Ca]itaiii Manager Pre. ' jident ' i(•e-I ' l■esideul Secretary F ' aiuliy Uepreseutative ' i ' cniiis Manager Foipiliail .Manager Basketlial] .Manager Track Manager IJasehall Manager Par e One hundred forty ,;COLOMIAL ECHOv, •k I — Q — I — 8 Fl.AT HAT STAFF W. W . .loliiisdii ........ Editor ill ( liief L. E. Wan-en Mhlclics W. E. earlier .Idiu-s • . T. (Jraliaiii .......... Ldcais 1). O. .Alm-i-y Social .T. I{. Ityrd l{( ' li-ioiis ■ I. 1 . ( ariieal ........ I ' .iisincss .Maiiaj vr W. A. Ten-ell ...... Assisiaiii liiisiness .Mauafjer H. T. Siiiilii ...... As sis1aiit Uusiness .Maiiajjer W. E. Puileu ....... Academy Keiireseiitative LITEKAlv ' V MACAZIXE STAFF A. J. JIa])p Editor-iu-Cliief W. W. .Jolmson ........ As.sistaiit iMlitor W. Wilsou ......... Associate Editor W. C F. Fergii.soii ....... Associate I ' ditor L. P]. Warren ........ Business Maiiajier .M. .M. Ilillard ...... . ssislaiil business .Manajjer DEBATE COUNCIL . ] ' . IJoliiiisoii ......... { ' resident C. S. .MooiiiKiii ......... Managei ' •I. S. Viison ....... Faculty i;e]neseiitative L. E. Warren .... ..... Mendier E. B. Broadwater ......... Member W. H. Cheatham ......... Member Y. M. C. A. CABINET W. H. Cheatham ......... President N. J. Webb ......... ' ice■ resident L. E. Wan-en ....... Secretary and Treasurer J. R. liyid ..... Cliainiian .Meiiilieisliip Connnittet 0. L. Charlton ...... ( ' Iiairinan .Mission Committee C.E.Williams ...... Cliairiiian liihie Coiiniiittee . . .1. Mapji ...... ( ' liairiiian Social ( ' oiiiiiiii tee ■1. T. Underwood . .... liairiiiaii Music Committee W. P. Clarlve, .M.A Facidty Kepreseiitative Page Unv liundrcd forty-one i. g, COLONIAL ECMOv A. .1. M:i|i|. . I ., r.. l ' .l(inil :i Id- II. ( . ( ' h;ili(ll(M- .1. I{. l!yi l II. !!. I ciiiMi. X. .1. W.-Mi C. I.. ( ' h.-irllcMi ( ' . S. .Mdiiriii.iii !•:. A. Stciiliciis . W. i:. C.nrlici- II. S. Fentress A. I ' . l ()I)iiisiin W. H. CMu-ailuini A. II. I ' .hikiiMiic F. ' A. Davis H. C. Smith Till ' . ST. FI '  F Tin: COLONLU. I ' .fllo Ililiim- ill ' liii ' t . ssisl:iiii IJiiliii- ill ( ' liicl ' l.iliM:ir I ' .ilil(ir I.ilcrarv lldihir • ' lull I ' .ditor Chill I ' .diliir • Inkcs ;iiul I iriiids • hikes :iiid iiiiids r nsiiiess .M:iii:ii;cr . ssishiiil r.iisiiics-. . l;in:ijier . ssisl;lii1 I ' .iisiiii ' ss .Miili.-l.uei- Sdciiil JMlitdi- V. .M. C. . . i;dit(.r .Vlliiiiic lldiliii- Vrtist I ' lnilii iiipliei Pai e One hundred forty-tivo J COLONIAL ECHOvl V es V a. BoN Piii f Out- huiiJred jorly-tlnee X COLONIAL ECMO luUrtiu linirii WANT ADS. Wanted: A commission as Major Cieiieral in the U. S. Army. J. n. C ' arneal. Wanted: A Commission al William and Mary. Terrell. Wanted: Lessons under Bill Johnson in Bull Slinging. N ' eblett. Wanted: A Facultv that were once boys. Student Bod . Wanted: Several hundred dogs for Whirley. -Age or dis- ease no handicap. Mess Hall. FOR SALE For Sale: One debate coun- cil to highest bidder, no reason- able offer refused. Robinson. For Sale: The whole dein Ministerial Class. No ijuestions answered. Student Body. FOR SALE. My right to loaf and cut lec- tures, as I am leaving College and have no use for the same. Pig Williams For Sale: My ability to charm the ladies. Satisfaction guaranteed. A. A. Cook. For Sale: .Anything a everything that I have. Zehnier nd ADS. Trv Dr. Warren ' s Beauty Cream and Face Powder. REFERENCES. Look what it has done for me. Due Clark. No Ministerial Student h uld be without it. Due Wicker, Bald-headed men should try in Hair Tonic. Baldy Garber. ADS. SPECULATORS TAKE NO- TICE. Buy Due Large for what he is worth and sell him for what he thinks he is worth and cease worry. LOST AND FOUND. Lost: A beautv contest. J. D. Carneal. Lost: A Buffalo Nickel on Main Street. Liberal Ri ' ivard. H. L. Bridges. Lost: Several teeth. H. S. Fentress. FOUND. Lassiter at College one week- end. Pinkey Owen. Lost: A full dress shirt with Krementz studs. Please return or I shall be confined to my rooiTi. Faison. WANT .ADS. Wanted: .A little bit of love. Due tjordon. W.ANT ADS. Wanted: .A pair of glasses that will reflect intelligence. •Peanut Dalhouse. Wanted: -A ray of intelli- gence in Latin IV. Dr. Clark. Wanted: A position as cheer leader. Due Terrell. Wanted: Credits in Philos- ophy Due Derr. Wanted: -A bath. Du e Boyer. Wanted: To know where to find knives and forks in a Rich- mond Cafeteria. Murry k Byrd. Wanted: Popularity and no- torietv. Pullen. WANT ADS. Wanted: My picture in the Times Dispatch. J. D. Carneal. Wanted: The Faculty to feel my presence. Due Magill. U ' anted: A inustache. Due Stover. FOR SALE. Brains. Due Johnson. QUERIES AND ANSWERS. c;irl: Mr. Cooke, what po- sition do you play? Cooke (not knowing Coach is near): Fullback, to be sure, fullback. Graham: Say, Barnes, do you reckon Cooke will ever be able to shoot the line of hot air that Rives does? Speedy Barnes: Never, to shoot a good line requires more than memory, it takes a few brains. Pa(if One hundred forty-jour 4 COLONIAL ECHO e 1—9—1—8 SNArSIIOTS Piii r One Inindri ' d forty-five X COLOMIAL ECMO l JIlH a ffiuiui Hail tn iFrlinianj ' I ' lic iiicl;ilH-lii l (hivs li;i ( ' ciiiiic, Tlic sMddcsl of llic car. Till ' ■■.Mii i( ' s iuii c 111 ciiijity seals, l- acli uirl a Icnicsnuic dear. The students uo loiijier siiiiliii ' i: Tlicv have a (•ai- n )!-ii look. IJciical li llic aim of (■ ' cry one Is riiiind a ddiicaii ' d I k. Exaiiiinatiou d;iys iiavc iiiiiic, Tlie saddest we tan tind. So ii ' s iiot to work, villi riiiiiiiiv. And Liiind. oii liiini ' licad. (III! XI) I .Miiri-y ln cs to spi ' iid rile idle llclll Willi Ills lady Iriends; I ' .nl I lie •■dames ' are ;;etliiii; sore ' Cause Ihal ' s all lie slieiid- . ' jrtfc iTj:. Page One hundred forty-six IL COLONIAL ECHO % I — Q — I — 8 I (luu ' l kiKiw liiiw III i,-iii ii. (ir ill! ilic ( ' nsilc W ' nll ' ;, I couldiri Icll llic .M:ixif Iroiii ;i |)ic(i ' (if l (i ' ci- ( ' ii;ilk, I cdiildii ' l (1(1 llic (iiic slcp, nor llic l (i-sl( ' | Iwicc ;is Ihil ' d. — ' li( ' ii it (■(lines 1(1 I Icsilnl idiis, I ' ll iidiiiii 1 never slarred. I ' m JTist ;i jiliiiu and simple jiiiy Thai calls a spade a shovel. And w lien I wani Id lin a jiirl, — ] dtH ' s il (111 the level. Iv H. I ' .is- I ' at e Our huiuiriU jorly-seven COLOMIAL ECHOv I — Q — 1—8 Cltiirutalrr (Lhxb ()I ' im(m:i;s |. R, Bvrd President J. 1). t ' ariieal, Jr. Vice-President L, V. Simmons Secretary A. P. S. Robinson .......... Treasurer .MK.Ml ' .KKS E. A. Stephens X. E. Wicker, Jr. J. R. C ' happell, Jr. J. R. Bvrd M. D. Foster H. Settle J. D. Carneal, Jr. J. B. Fisher, Jr. R. Thomp.ion A. P. S. Robinson P. M. Frv, j ' r. L. E. Bozarth W. W. Johnson W. A. Terrell A. F. McCotter R. A. Craig L. W. Simmons A. H. Blakemore M. M. Hillard P. C. Fox J. VV. Talley J. T. Underwood J. B. Smith, 1 r. M. C. Burcher H. T. Smith W. T. Murphv J. S. Motley L. E. Warren V. H. Batte W. H. Dreury R. J. Johnson H. C. Barnes W. S. Chisholm G. W. Parsons W. B. Pope lila;i;iahamnirk (Club Motto — Always get the drop on the Faculty. Song — My Bonnie lies over the Ocean. Favorite Orink — Popp. Punch. Pastime — Waiting for the Boat. Flower — Seaweed. Colors — Steamh(.iat Red. Qlrrm of Jlaalhm Srn iHt MrHfX Captain Chief Engineer Steward First Mate Purser Chambermaids Stevedores Shorty Blakemore Ham Deriejx Red Sission Giraffe Stephens E. Van Pelt Thousand Omohundro, Due Motley H. Settle. Bill Smith, Tutsy Murphy, Poker Shark Foster ' jflfclltfiUL. Page One hundred forty-eight COLONIAL ECHO S ' milluurat Club Colors — Purple and White. Flower — Traiiiiig Arbutus. YELL Wah-ho-wah ! ' ah-h i- ah ! S.-Va ! Virgii-i-a! Who-a-Ray! Who-a-Ray! Southwest Va ! Southwest Va ! W. D. Smith, Jr. W. H. Cheatham C. L. Carlton J. S. Graham offi( ' j:i{8 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary V. H. Cheatham C. L. Charlton ]. T. Graham I. D. Akers E. B. Broadwater MEMHEES H. C. Smith V. D. Smith, Jr. I. A. Tipton T. Ualtnn J. W. Large J. V. Boaz I. A. Stanley R. S. Kyle C. S. Moorman L V. Addington k. E. Smith R. H. Owen J. T. Jones W. D. Mooney R. C. Rives HONORARY MEMBER Professor E. J. Oglesbey milbsiiir (Elub OEEK ' EKS Colors — Green and Old Gold Flower — Jasamiiie Song — Carry me back to old Virginia President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary P. J. Parrish J. A. Conway J. C. Lewter J. T. Bridgeforth H. L. Spain MEMBERS W. J. Wilkinson H. C. Barnes V. J. Love W. H. Neblett VV. H. Cook I ' liffe Uric liundred forty-nntf COLONIAL ECHO i. t I — Q — 1—8 iMlc r.;il-|ics ;is liciliji liicnsiil cil Inr ;l suil (if rlolllrs. ■■|)ii Viiii ;illt the sliiiiildcis ]);i(lili ' (l. .Mr. I ' .;n-iics? jiskcd llic liiilor. --l)!!!! ' ! s|ic(i;iil i-:irc ahinil (lie . iliollldcis. i( ' l li( ' (l llu ' i llc: •■lull | ;i(l the iclllls. rrdlVsNoi- ( ' jildwcll. filter ,i drinilcd ( . |ihiii: 1 inn oT the dilVcfi ' iil Idi-ins of jiiiiiiinl life Irniii nuiii down in llic iiiiiDrlia :iskc l. •■Xiiw whiil is llu- liij;liest fill- f :lllilii:il lifr? iMu- rii|!i ' , •• ' flic iiililllc. sir. |)r. ( ' iciiicr. ;illcr ;i w (M rvsiniic i . |ii;iniil inn nl ' lIu ' llic(ir nl I ' sn i-lmlnniriil l. ' ci apil ul;il itiii, snid: ••Xnw. .Ml-. Tyler, if yini liinc lli;il in yniii- head ynii have it all in a niilslicll. I- ' mils: ■•Vcs. .sir. hi-. W ' ilsun I ill llisloi-y ( ' lassi: ••.Ml-. Clnislian, ,ui -c an arcdiint of (icii- cral Itraddock ' s dcfcai. 1 ii(- ' lirislian Miirlini;i: ■•( ' ■cni ' ial itiadddck was killed ill the Itevoliil ioiiary War. lie had Ihree horses shut under him and the foiirlh wc-nl I hrn h is eluihev. Xal. W ' elili; •■Sislei-. whal is lliai wliii-h has fealliers all ai-onnd. lays es ' S ' s, and (|naeks like a dm-k ' . ' ' Sisler { ' nclerw nod : l ihm ' l know ; what? Xal.: ■• ' li a dmk, on nnniskull. ' Fox, leax ' ini;- his moni in a hni ly one nii;hl. iMie l ' o|ie; •■Whal ' s i;(iinj; ' on toiiii;hl ' . ' i- ' ox : ' I ' hey ' re oiiii; lo ha ( ' a ' ieniian in llie lyni loiiij;lil. I ni- I ' .ipe: ■ What ' s h ' s name? Forl inm-e days added to the ci.lti a ' e — I n(- I leif saw his shadow on ' ■.around lu ' .u day. I ' i ' ' illiains : Tlicre is one .joli tliat I wouldn ' t mind liaviiij;. .Mmiy: ' •Uood Lord, I ' ii;. what is if. ' I ' i.ii: Lim man for a wireless lelej;i-aiih i-oin- pany. IN SI ' . WISH ( ' I..VSS— ( ' i,. ssi;()(). i ( ' ()NS(ii.. ti()X Class: ■■I ' rol.. this is a tei-rilde hard assiumneni foi- today. I ' rof. Wade: ■■Ves, iicnt lenieii ; it is haul .-mil alwaxs will lie hard. ' Dr. Tyler: ■■Ileiiiy Italkiiiii ' one niiihl to jtiu- l!illii]isi, (ut out to the sun-dial and see what lime it is, 1 want to set my watch. ' hue liillniis: How is 1 waii to .see what lime it is when it is all daik out thefe ' . ' hr. Tylei- lindijiiiaiil i : ■■Von fool, take a lautern. ' PaffC One liundi cJ fifty COLONIAL ECMOvl fg I — Q 1—8 nW Doc Kt ' t ' l)lc ill I ' livsirs 1 ' , iilliT :i simiiii s i- iiMiliiii; in Asl rdiiiiuiN . ' ' Mr. ( lie;ltli:iiii. Irll liir wliiil vnii li:i i ' Iciinicil ;il)iiiil I lie |ii;lll( ' l N ' elllls. Olieatliaiii (reiiK ' iiihiMiiin liis L;iliiii: ■■ Ciiiis is ilic unddcss nf licauty and love, slie was washed niidli tlic slmii ' liv llic liilinws nl ' liie dt ' cp. She is ui a ]iai-fiii ' r ill till ' iiial liiiiiiiiial iiiarlcri willi iiipid. rriif. Caldwi ' il: ■■ liii can irll iiic wlial a sl clcl iii is? hue: I liiinlv i( is a man willi liis insidcs mil and his unlsidcs ulV. SiininiMis i (in llic |iIiijiic tiyini; ' In hnd mil ncallici- cmidilimis licl ' m-c g to Five Forks I : How me, if Toil need one take i1. going to Five Forks I : How aiioiii a shower lonii in ' , ' ( ' eiilial: ■■lioii ' l a ' iieii you IVe1 like sweai-ini;. don ! cuss, just say, Assouan, il s llie 1 i esl dam in tiie wmld. I ' lcifessor: Vali. ali. iirollier. are yon learniiii; anylhini; way hack Iheie? |)nc Teiiell: Xo. sir; Tin lisleiiinji to oii. Iiallimise: ' aii. wliy are yon so do inal ic? Fools are always certain wise liien liesitale. ' aii: ■■Are oii sure, i)al ' . ' i ' ailimise: ■• ■es, i-erlain. Yonnt;- Minister: ■■jio oii helie -e that llie ijirls wini dance lliese new dances and wear slioii dresses are liuiit? ' oiin h-idy : ■■! iKhiiiiiledlx . he cause tlie uirls wlio ihin l dance iheiii are always left. I i )iic . lames was i;oiii lo iJii hiiimid i (■ondiiclor: l iic -lames: I o miii realh think so? ' ■ ' mir lare, sir. N ' isitor: How do yon iirike so much initter lioin so liiile milk? Farmer: •■I feed m cows on com|iiessed ha lahlets and lhe i;i e condeiise ] milk. He seiiied liei- hy tlie slender neck and Hiin;; her hriitishly on the lloor. with niuseles tense and Hushed lace he looked wilhoni pity on her fraj:ile form. Curses on you, my heanty. ymi ' ll sii ii the |;a|iei- yei or I ' ll stamp yon in ihe tlooi-, he hissed. She did not answei-. She could not answer, hut lay there mute and still. An oath de|iarted Croin his lijis, he s]iat on his hands and laid hold of her again. . the cur -e of her neck and her s|ileiidid form, — how I ' onld he be . o cruel? Takini; a nei ' dle he rammed il mercilessly down her throat, Vou will sign now. I guess, he said. The ink then llowcd i|iiielly frmii llie rminlaiii [ii ' ii. Pai i ' Uni ' hunJifd fijty-oni i. COLONIAL ECHO - Q — I — tKrttlr-ilUittinn rasnu I,i; I ' VNDE ' -— - M I ' lN. ' Sniiiinv W ' dddwiiic siidilciilv ii ' iiiiiidcd iis, is like ; ,-iscs. ;mi(I f I iiii li:is 111 use Miiir smIVin. wm dm ' s, oi- an I ' Xplosiiiii is liiusl ;i|il In M r Inisi ii| voiir liciiii (Mil rv Ini- ;;i)cid! r linil liccii sillinu urniind llic diiikv lilllc sto c in llic mine fnrc- ninn ' s slianlv swappinji odd ends uf raninns had man stories tiial are aiwa.vs llie liei ' itai;! ' ol ' siicli coal eani]is as Yellow I ' liiiii. Sammy iiad listened f ' oi- an lionr. Iieini; coiilenl dniin;: lliis linii ' lo sil li ' liind llie anilier-sla ined slmc and la .il.v pnllinji a pcareliil niidnii;lit jiijie. When nnr limiled snpply of loeal lofe had dwindled lo sleeiiy. iinpolite yawiis, Sauiniy ([uietly knocked the aslicj: t ' lom his I ' onl smelling; ]ii]ie. liack in the eai-ly days of ' elhi I ' Inni me and Six I ' .its (ioiloway hnd died down in T o-I i|i oli ' ( Mu ' Faee, Xo. . ' I .Mine, Sammy -onlinned, as we. al .the sound of his voire, leiil inteicsted, ea. ;ei- eais. In ihem days Sixliili- as a heller for l( nnai;e and sliiil pokei-; a In nie n ' a man. that hoy was, six- foot-two in his socks and danj;ei-ons as dynamite when he was lull of Keiitiick ' liite-IJ.ulitniir. I uiiess that Imy must lia ' e heeii liotii with a full (|iiatt and a .45 in one hand and a I ' .ilile in ihe oIIhm-. he was thai sirani;i ' -jusi alioni half iood and half had. a cioss !;etween a chiifch memhei- and a full blown sinnei-: Itnf Sanctified I ' olter, oni- coal-diij;f in ' iiafson, lowed he was a full blooded son of Ihe devil. Sammy ]iansed to pack his pijii ' am! naze idly at Ihe ceiling-. In the deadly (|uiet that followed his jijeasiiijr iiicc the mystery of Yellow I ' liim seemed to settle down. The hissinj; i ' steam, the Kiai- of ihe coal cfiisheis, the eteiTJiil fninlile of ilie liieal fan thai hontly drove the life ivini; oxyp ' ii tlifon hoiil the minis: the fi ' d iihire of six hnndted ciimson tonj;iied coke ovens ]iainted on the eveniiiii ' skies, the occasional hitists of music and laujihtef f 1 om the dance halls in llie xaUey helow all ya i ' ihe jilace a lomantic lilamor that onl - the men of mines can a|iin-eciale. ■•( )ne day when we had just al mil tiiiislied loadin ' our sixteeiitli caf, Saininy was sayiiij; aj ain. Six-ltits leans on his shoxel and mojis his hi-ow. ■Sammy. ' says he, s oil i ' timid for him, -I has done reaihcd the kel I le- iMittom of my worthless, coal-(lii;i;in life. ■■. ow a keltle-liottoiM is a Kiund pieie of rock that sticks up in the roof slate and looks iiowerfnl like the liottoin of your luauuuy ' s old purriu tea Piiffe One hunJifd ftfly-liio COLOMIAL ECHO I 9 — I — 8 kettle — ele;iii iiiii ji-eiil llie uld hoy |(i(iUs li;nii;iii ' llieic in I he inoC; linl lie is lliiullly lllis;ire Id (lle:ini lllidel-. (Ml lie er e.-ili lell when ;i kel I le IkiI I mil is jioiii Id tall — they is iiiiceilain as the weatiuM-. I sees plain what Six-IJils is (lfi in ' at and felleets cDiisideiahle. lie was jiassin ' lliioiiuli wliat we niinefs eall the ' kel t le IkiI loni season it was haid Id lell whelher lie was oin ' Id hanti ' Dn Id what n ' |iiilal imi he had di ' fall hiwei- an ever. ■■ Ves; VDiii- jiast is iioweit ' ul iiiDinisin ' dT a iiii.i;hty slim ftitiii-e, Six-I!ils, I admits, cautiDiis, ■Imt a kettle hottDni is only dauytn-oiis when it ' s past beiu ' timberwl xip. ■■■What I needs. Sammy, ' he explains miiihly serious, ' is some calieo iii- Hlielice. He stops and walehes my I ' ace. ■IJae Itae Stone, ' he i oes on i|iiiel like, ' ain ' t so worse, is she ' . ' ' I catches my hrealh and i;rahs Ihe cai- to keeji lYom lailin ' . Him in lD -e! I lanjihs until I eiies hul he jnst kee]is lookin ' serions and hurl. Ilini wlial had a repiitalion loi- woman halin iKan ' IIdw I ' lnm to Itij; ( ' heriy— in lovel Tlien I smiles wlien 1 lliinks alioni who thai lii i ' stitf had ]iicked for his Imddie. That little ji ' al was clean coal, all fii;lil. as i ocd a ein as a man ccmhl tiiid in len years ' ]iros]iecl in ' . ()li lioy ! l ' ] ' ely lime I sees liei- I I ' eels like I does when 1 conies out ol ' a smoke-choked mine anil sees llie liist llowers ol ' s|irinj; And when she lansihed il seemed like a million inockin ' bird notes was comin ' right out of her Ihi-oal. Ilef eyes looked like twn liii; lan hin ' roi-i;el-ni ' iiols, they was that blue nnder her sunlight gold hair. Her hands and leel was so small that you jtist had t i wonder if they was any good to her («xcepl for looks. Every time . on saw her yon wished lo (iawd yon was single in- had heen killed ill the Hig ( ' herry ex|iliision hack in id. Itnl ilial little gal was ne ' er meani for a lowbrow coal diggei-; no, sir: the I I Lord dmi ' l make such master- pieces of women folks foi ' mnle drivers or track la. ers or any such ordinar.v mn of common humanity. l ' cry one of us tried to win her. Ihoiigh, and when she had heard onr tale of fiinlisliness she wmild soil of smile like she would rather die than turn ns down and iirninised lo ihink ii o er. l!o . Imx, the slee])less nights she caused on lied Kowl Six-ltits was the only man in cam|i that didn ' t ra ' e and get drunk over her. Jfavbe it was because he was alwa.vs gellin ' sweet smellin ' notes of love from ever.v gal in cam] . He was a heart busier, thai boy. by natural gilt. He was innocent, thougli, bec.iuse he would walk a mile lo keep from jtassin ' a .jane. The only lime he was ha|i]iy was when he was diggin ' down in Two-Diii or rollin ' Ihe dice and |ila. in ' stud jioker. lie never Inrned down a scrap or JILC tf S I ' mjf Uiif liiindn t fifly-lliree iJ COLONIAL ECMO l ii drink of cDni wliisUcx. Itiii I rcilccis nil dl ' ;i siiddcn ihai llii- 1 1 l.nru iui};lil liavo paired Six-liils and U.ic Kac olV as ]iardiiiTs in ilic siari cil iliinus. r(irc n uiicc slic had ki ' ] l him iiiii of siii-c Irdulilc Ijy Jusi walkin uji In him and Idiikin ' plcadin like in his eyes, j reckon Six I ' d Is had lieen j;ellin ' him self all tied iiji in her wiliiimt kmiwin il nnlil his .Maker decidiMl ii was hii;h lime he |nil his hellliendin ' and imnh ' a man id ' himself. •• ' Six iJils. I says al lasl, •{ recknn I has raised a hiiiuer |iii-iiiiii of yun ihan Minr ]Mr(ii- ohl mammy e ' er did. She made a i;i)(ii! slail. and I li ;ni-ed 1 had | layed llie dmc wilh ihe finish. Iinl i see mmi is ihinkin ' aliniy elevalin lines. I wishes von lois of Inrk ami )i!ent - id ' eni|)lies In load as lonj; as von live!- ■ ' He starts in to swear a hea|i llieii. Iml we sees a liuhl cnme iioddin ' to- wards ns, and i walks mir hiiih ln-ow mine lioss I ' rom I ' liiladeljihia. .Mister i ' ere I ' .ostiek. ■• -Six I ' dls, lie says ovei- the Inp nj ' his niie while i-ollar. •from now on yon is Foreman of No. :;. i;e]:oi i lo my ollii-e when yon Tlean n] al four. ■ ' While me and Ihe new Imss was Iryin ' lo laich np witli onr hreaili Bostick stalked off. He was onr rresidenl ' s son and ii ines to ns froni one of them Eastern iniuin i()llej;es. I ' eiry was one of them Willie iiys what ;ive real men a ]iain in their stomach. He comes to ns in tii;ht tittiii ' liritches and l i ; ' yellow rimmed sjiedacles, a Ininch of little lilack hairs sprontiii ' on his upper lip. his daddy ' s own honey hoy. What Percy didn ' t know aliimt coal minin ' would fill a hook, hut whal he ihonuht he knew almost caused a strike the first week. He tries io lell Whistle .Viit ■illianls how lo ilri e an air way when the Ant was a vte ' ran w hen I ' ercy ' s ma was siniiin ' coo soni;s to him. Percy learned lots of thinjis al thai lolle.ne, chief ainoni; ilieni was a taste for red liqtior. He nips on the sly. which is dauoerons for a mine lioss. When he had been at Yellow Pliiiii a week he was as jiojnilar as the smalhiiox. and if Six-P its hadn ' t stood liy him sniuehody would have knocked that jiretly liiile mustache off ' his lip. AVe eall the.se sort of excuses ■White-Collar ' men. A motor darted out of the driftmoiilh and slmi its jireat lij;lit across the valley. Sammy ' s voice was drowned in the noise thai fnllowed. ■•To kinder show his liladness Six-liits takes Peny down (Quality Row and meets him to Kae-Kae Stone, Sammy ' s voice hejian ajiain. ■•The next day Percy comes u] to Nine Face where we all eats diniM ' r and talks ahmit onr jials. tlieir snntl ' . calico and waists without corsets. Now mind you. Kae-K ' ae didn ' t kmiw the taste of snuff, and as lor a corsei she didn ' t need none. We hates this streak of slate in a boss, and whai 1 says to him was ahout iiood for an order on the Super for your time. ■ ' Kut he just lauj;hs it off uood nainred and nio es mi down ihe entry; but from that day on he worked like a nuiie r;it to lake Kae-Kae from Six-ltils and it looked to me and the rest of the bovs like he was Ketlin ' clean coal, sand ' jTS ndTjc. Page One hundred fifty-jour COLONIAL ECHO I — Q — I — 8 i-ock l(i|. and sell ' draiuage. And llic ual? She inuk In I ' ciiy like |i(i (Iim- Io a iiiatrli. •■Six r its was snre a bnitc for t(iiniai;( ' . a Iicar cat al clcaiiiir up a dance liall lull ( f had coal digjicis, and cduld di-iidc more mean lii|ui)i- ihan any man in Yellow Plum. You conldn ! heat liini al lliesc lliinus liccausc he knew wliai he was doin ; hiil when he sees wlial Ihc W ' hileCollai- is doin lor liiui down Quality How he takes Ihc c(]uiii in ilie tiisi mnnd. Yes, sir, rer y knocks him cold with Rae-Rae as easy as you could lake a drink, i ' crcy was a spell-bindcM- with his city duds and slick loujiue, and lo a j;al like Kae Kae wlial alwa s had liif; ' dreams he was a rej ular duke. I knows how she I ' eels hul hopes that she had sense enoujili to see that Percy was mostly slate, liut when I sees how Six-Pits hunji- around oui- shanty when excry coal diiincr on Ked Kow had lict his last shii-i that uiy huddie would win 1 almost wee|is. | hci s liim to throw his hat in the Hn ' , or jiiii a clii|i mi his slionlder and slarl somclliin ' . Put he acts like he was dumb, and I knows he was ciax.y Iryin ' to lijiuic mil llu ways of a woman. All he needed was sand. Finally I gets six of the hoys and we foiiiis a commillce lo piil a little gravel in Six-Pits ' craw, so to speak. And wr rejoices free when lie ai;i-ces lo go down (Quality Pow and see the gal. We hides heliind l he only cliincli in Yellow Plum and watciies Six-Pits go nji tlu ' ste]is and sii d iwii on I lie lop one, lookin uneasy. I ' ercy had heat him to it. Oh. hoy! ' Ity the way, Six-jiils, ' we hears Post ick sa preseiilly, ' I Icli my linu - hook in the shanly-ollice. You ' d heltcr run up and ;;el it. Needii ' l mind alimil hring in ' it hack tonight. ' ■■] own in llie shadows Ihe ( ' ommillcc ol Si. ilirows a lit and cnoui;li ciissiu ' Iv siMid tifly men strai.iiht to ]mrgalmy. WC was mad as wci hens and swears under o ir hreatJi to moh Six-Pits if he mores a steji. C watches so hard 1 thought my eyes would po|i oiil. Six-Pils sits there like he was liolicd down, his hig fists douhled up, his hreasi workin ' like the Sixl ip puiii|i. •• ' Boys, ' says Whistle Ant Williams at my side, ■lliis liere commillee is sinners, btit I moves that we sel up a Iwohm prayer thai Six-Pils breaks thai maninia-l)oy ' s jaw liefore he comes down lliem stcjis! ' •• ' e pra,vs, and we |iiays hard, and ihe spirit or soiiicihin ' iiiij rs Six P ils to his feet. Percy gets to his feet (juick and pels that damni ' d liiilc muslache witli his rigjit liand, and 1 has to urab ' liistlc Am to keep him li-mii siarting across tlie road. Pae-lfae ne er uiom-s. Inn her lace was lull of |irelt fear. Six-Bits was walchin ' her for some sii;ii, Imi slii ' iicnit op; ' ns her inmilli. ' ' ' Hurry I ' Postick conmiands. His i)ice was mean, culiiii ' and sliai|i. Si, liiis sinod siill. The com mittee jirayed on, and Whistle Ant starled for Ihe doctor. ' I ' he u was awful at tigurin ' out thills in advance. Tlien I ael ae screamed. Six-Pits ' long arm had shot oiil and the knniied list on Ihe end nf il landed fair and sipiare on .J ' S-K I ' t i- Oiw nniihi-J fifty-five COLONIAL ECHO IJdslicU ' s chin. )li. I;(i ! Six Itiis walki ' d dnwn ilic sicps, si(i|i]ic(i in lixik al the mine boss hi in al ihc l)()lt(iiii still as death, and walked mil inln ihe road. !• ' , very thin was ipiiet as niidniiiht in a deserted nunc. •• •Y( n — you lirnle! ' c luars K ' ae Kac miiniini- sweet and lierce. Inii Six- nils is ni (it liearin ' ii|i llie road. • ' Six-I ' .ils didn i say iweiiiy wurds in anylmdy Uiv llic next len ilays. It was all nil ' with liiiii and he kiinws it. lie had made a mess of things, he had, hill Six Hits didn ' t kiinw im innic ahniit wnnieii ihan I did. I ' erey was slrnnjjcr an e cr. I didn ' t knnw hnw hard my hiiddie was hit until I sees him lr - lo jint an nil lani]i wick in his carbide. He was dyin ' slnw, he was. and I decides il was hii;li lime I sa s snimMJiin ' resiriil. ■••I ' leen dnwii (  iialily llnw lately? ' I en 1 iires. ■• ' Xaw I he sna|i|ie(l. and llnii his laiii|i in Ihe cnrner. ■1 (hised U]t then and waiihes the cnke uvens linrnin ' away. Presenlly Six r.its nets nji and starts dijiiiin ' down in his trnidc. He cnnies nji with a (liiaii nl ' white-lijihlinin ' . and I latches my hreaili. What 1 had lieen alraid of was aboni to hajiiten. ' ••Sammy. ' he said ucntle. sort nf slandin ' nii his Irish temjier. I iness 1 was linrii In he a hellhender. a hi.u, rnnjili, unlearnfnl idjit like Whistle Ant Williams. ' lie panses and takes a lonj; lick at his (juart, the tirst in three months. -I ain ' t tiiten for her ; it ' s me and Old Kentucky here for a lovin time. She thinks he ' s li ti( r ' an me. Sammy. ' lie i;ces on. his mice almost t ' ailin him, •liul I ' m niii ' In shnw her — tonij;ht ! ' ' ' He ii(ies out siiiuin ' and 1 sits there for a sjiell reflect in ' on Imw a wnman can make or lear u]i a man. Six-Bits -was the gentlest man born when he was sober, and the biijiiest fool dead or livin when he was drunk, and with white- liiihlnin ' inside of him and a woman on his biain I knew somethin was j oin ' to hai |ien sudden as a slate fall. I irabs my hal and beats it for the Itnnn Beauery, his old ham: nut. hut he was done cleaned it ii]i and mo ' ed on. •••If I live and don ' t net shot I ' ll make my home on rossnm Trott ! ' He was sini;in ' . shcotin ' and yellin at every stej). Down the coke ovens he goes until he jiets to the commissary, lint I neendn ' t have nui a ste]i. Ills shootin ' and yellin ' stops sudden and 1 inns up to find l ;ie-Kae standin ' in front of him. Oh. liny! If 1 live four hnndred years I hope no woman ' ll ever look al me like she was Inokin ' at him. He sort nf melted, nt limji and tried to dry 11]). ' ••.Mii ' i ynii iin liij; ;er ' n a |nart. Six Hits ' . ' ' I hears her wiiis]ier. ' Ain ' t yon satistied with kimckin ' him down like a biiile ' . ' ' I i i- tears jumps ont of her eyes, and she bites her li]) and trembles all over, ' ( ' au ' t you tight like a Payc One hundred fifty-six COLONIAL ECHO genlk ' iuaii, like llic man 1 tlioiij lil vuu were? Von cnwarill I liale a cow aid I ' She tiinis and rnns to hide liei- slianie for him. Six-Hits walches her onl of sifilit and smashes liis i|nait on the ground. I follows him hack lo iJed l{o . •• ' Sannnv, ' li( sa.vs after a wliiU ' , ' she lintrs a coward, if a man runs fi-oni anollier one, or is afrai l (o jjo into a mine fnll of j as to lirin ont a hnddie lie ' s a coward, ain ' t he? 1 nods and he noes on, ' I ain ' t runnin fi-oni nolxxly and I ain ' t never refnsed to jio in after men, hut she says I am a coward? Am 1 ?■ he demands. •■ •Xo, 1 says, ' yon ain ' t a coward. Hae-Kae ain ' t like iis. Six l!its, 1 jjoes on, explainin ' , -she ' s dill ' erenl. Mien we want anythin ' we tijiht for it with lists and sixshootei-s. ' here he comes Ifoni the hesi man wins hecanse he is mau enough to lose and smile. Uae Kae was boin here lint she lielongs out wliere Percy conied fr im. iet me? ' He nods and we sal lor a loiin time and watched the coke ovens hurnin ' away. I ain ' t never been hea y for the sentimental stutt ' , I ain ' t, and I gue.ss it was my thinkin ' ahoiit him .iiiii Kae-Kae that made me so tonight. I watched the lower hank battery layin along lli( foof of the mountain and thought alxnit giant fii-e lilies bloomin ' in the night. I loved to watch the o ens with all their light: it somehow grabbed iii attention. I had seen Six- I ils ki.ss Kae-Rae along there one night, and now he was watching the battery and thinkin ' like hell, I reckon. Suddenly he sits uji all rigid and stilt. 1 looks and we both see Percy and Kae Kae goin ' slowly down. ()ur shack was jnst abcmt two hundred yards .iliove the battery and we could see them jilain as day. He was holdin ' her arm. city fashion, and when he walked he switched like a car with the brake on. rresently they sto])s right below us. liostick bends over her and talks hard. I could tell by her face that he was | lea(lin ' , for her eyes drooped and she dug the toe of one shoe in the cinders. Now and then she snules radiant as moinin ' snnshine. and when her eyes would ramble to our shack the smile sort of melted and 1 coidd tell by the worried look that eat up the smile that she was thinkin of luy buddie. My heart wariiK ' d for her then, and my sj i7-its run high, but I was too fast. Percy pulls her to him and kisses her liiisl Saminy s voice rose as menior ])ainted the scene before his eyes. He got to his feet and limped to the door for a breath of air. It was hell, boys, siltin there like our hands were tied, watchin that •white-collar ' judl the sweetest little gal (iawd A iiiight cNcr made right ii|i in his arms and kissin ' her lijis! he contiiiiied from the doorway. Xo siiiilV had ever tom-hed her lips, as Tve already said. I alius thought I could still see the dew of Youth restin on them. She laughed soffly. a hajipy little warble that nuide you see how clean and sweet her soul was. 1 grabs Six Hits big hard haud and pre-ssed it with all my might. Oh, boy! he was tremblin like a leaf. 1 wanted to go down tlu ' i-e and throw liostick in one of the ovens then; I wanted to kill the uuiii who had won the love of one of our gals, a man who had no love nor sym]iathy with the kin of the gal he was beggin ' to be his wife, lie didn ' t iiiHU ' istand ns, he could nevei- nnderstand us — the spell of the mines I ' ayf Unc hutulifj filly-seven COLONIAL ECHO luiil never caiiuht liini. And ;ill the linu ' slie kcjil l.-nijiliin Ili;il dldcn niehidy iliai was slow Iv Uillin ni Imddir. She iniMcl lii-i- i-vrs id mir shack and I sees llial Six-Itils was !ec|icr in lier lit lie lirail lliaii she had cmt tinnred. I ' eicv seemed tn know il ion, lor he slr|is a lilMr chiser, |iulled her to him. and she iil ' is her li|:s a.uain. I foruoi myself ilieii. miii-dei- was in m soul and I jnni]is to my feet am] starts (hiwu I he hill. Six Itits i;ialis me anil I hears him his]!ei-: ' We ain ' t cowaiils. Sannny. We is iiii ii . ' ' ( h. hoy! •■ ' I ' he next nielli Six Hits tame home hiokin like he was ninely-se i ' n eai-s old — his hioad sliouhh ' is lioii]:ed down, his eyes lookin linnjii and dull. He fell into a chair, his hjo- slronji ' chin clean down on his chest. Once I found a mine rat can iit nmlei- a ]iiece of slate that looked nji at nu ' like Six-Mits did tlien. I heliied that jioor little hallhlind cr; ' atnic out t ' his nusei-y hecailse his hack was broke: Imt m lmddie s heart was crnshed. and all I could (hi was kick m, old uuni hoots clean across the loom. •• ' liosiick was drunk tcday. ' he sa s after a while. ' .Vnd he nnis the motor o cr little Charlie Kaincahhaiie that traps at l- onr l ace and cuts tht kid ' s foot oil ' . ' Jle sto]is taikin and sohs out hnnl. ( ' harlie was a •llnidc ' hut the liesi little tia]i]ier that ever ojiened a door on the main line. Mf he was aiiyhody hut tlie I ' residi ' iit ' s son he would uo to the |ien. lie makes nit the report that Charlie was asleeji! ' ' ' After a whih- Six i ' .its ha i ' s and uets out his ohl hhie shirt with the collar hitched in. He looked at il wistful like, threw it hack and lieat it up liie road. lie ccnies hack smilin ' c lu ' crful. for he had jiaicl ihii ' e dollars fin- a stiff white one and iwohits for a hi h while iol!ar In niatih. It look us an hour to L;et him into the onltil liefnre he starts smilin ' once mine for (Jiiality Kow . •• hen he cnmis hack he tells me ahout il : it was all oil ' with him. the pillars pulled, the track taken out and the tntiy closed. I hates it like the d( vil and tells him what I th ' nk afiiut i men lolks from .Mrs. H e to .Mother • lones. ' ••Sammy. ' he says soft and iii ' Utle. -this Icie White Collar has j ot a col- leiie full of education, he has. and he is nocd iii]i to a i;al like Kae Kae. she not knowin a ' ket tle-lmttom ' fmui a ' horse-hack. ' . ' Then the lilamed fool sits down .■iiid writes nut his yo away pajiers to catch hold in ten days. 1 cii es him fur a ijuitter and ruslu ' s out like the house was on tire. Then I niak( s a hie liiu ' for tjn.-ility Kow and the cause of all the tr()ul)le. I learned more aluuit a woman lliai iiii;hi in ten miuute.s tlian I had learned all my life, and when 1 j;(ies home 1 sees plain that 1 never knew nothin ahout them. Xol.ody else dues. When I ot to ihe shanty 1 wrote out my leave here pa]ii ' rs to lake hold with Six-ltits ' . We was eojn ' up to I!ig Clierrv and start all over. Page One hundred fijty-eighl £ COLONIAL ECHO I — Q — I — 8 The noxi rlnv hin s lic iii in li;i|i|:cii I ' iist. linsiicUV iimiliri- and swih ' I- lieart comes in fiom l ' liil;Hlrl|.|iia. K ' iiiln ihcn :in l ihcic I ' l ' icv ipiiis Kae-Rae cold, and I calls (inl llic ' nniiiiil Ice (if Six In sldj) a yoiiii!.; rinl. ' I ' lu ' hoys was i illiii ' mad: liiil when I ' crcy Iclls SixdiiTs lliat in- is uoin ' Id lake his jial and uiollier thnniji ' li the mines in a siulil scein lii|) ilii ' riniicis all al)()ni il. We miners hive the women tolks, resjic ' Is I ' lii iiiiLjIilily. and loves to see em wilh one foot on the cradle and a mmij; on llicir lia|i|iy li|is. I ' .iii ilir uood Lord uevei- intended for a woman lo i;o in llie mines. .Insi as sure as one uoes in a man will be killed. It is llie law of the mines and we believes it. So. I ' ercy be1n ' youn ;- at the ame, we jioes in a liody, commit lee-like, lo sel ii|i a kick about him takin the iai and his niolher in. lie laiij-hed al ns and called lis ignorant and full of sii])erstition and says hi ' will lake Ihem in it he feels like it. He was as good as his word, too; for he hauled Ihem from ihe drifimoiilli to Twenty-Three Dip. After . ' supper G. C. — he was onr Sujier — tells ns lliai I ' ercy is iioin back East witli the gal to lie mari-ie(!. We didn ' t say anyihin . bni mir hearts was heavy for Kae Kae. .Mioiii the time Kae-K ' ae gi 1 the news the boys was o]M ' n for trouble and starts for the ( ' oni|iaiiy lloiel, Six-ltits was waitin ' lur sonn ' - thin to start. ■• Itoys, he says, it was my laiill. I took I ' ercy down and met him to her. He took them women in the mines today and some one has got to jiay for it with his life. .Maybe it ' s me. ' lie goes on, his li|:s dry as dust, ' for my sake don ' t start nothin ' . ' Six r.its was all to ]iieces. I coiibl tell li his face that he was eatin ' out liis heart f(n- the little gal down ( ua ' ity Kow. lie keej ' s his inoiitli slint .nid when he sees thai the boys is i|uiei he goes home. After a while l{ae-I ae ' s l- ' id brother gi ' es me a swi ' et snielliir note for Six-Hits. I alinosi tiew home, and when 1 gets there him and I ' lMcy had been called to the mine on account irf a heny slate fall on Four Face. The bad luck liad done started. I went to bed and tried to sles ' ii. but the thoughts of them women goin ' in the mine kept mi ' awake Somi ' lliin ' was go ' n ' to li,-i| |ien - I conld feel it in my bones. When 1 did dtdii oil ' 1 dreamed of slate falls ith my bnddie ntiderneat h. The next moi-iiin ' I Imrries n|i the hill to the driltnionlh. When 1 gels to the to] of the slejis leadin nji licnii the railroad I sees a bunch of ih e boys talkin ' sofllike near the dril ' tmoulh. They all says somethin ' when they sei ' s me and moves away. The ti|i|il( ' boss comes to meet me. lie was cliewin ' his mustache and pale as the moon. ' Hate to tell yon. Sammy. ' he says, -but the slate got Six I ' .its this mornin ' . New fall while Ihey was cleanin ' np the bi ; ditin|i on I ' oui- l ' ace. ' 5,j:: «rjc Js L% Pii e One hundred fifty-nine COLOMIAL ECMO ?ft I — Q — I — 8 ■My licarl aliiKisI stii|is ;iii(! 1 swrars niiiliT my IucmIIi in kill rcrcy. ' riicn I sees l ii( ' -li;ic idiiiiir up lln- sl( ' |:s. She u:is civ in ' ;iMii I l nl• siic IkiiI i;(i| llic news. I urips lici- ikiIc 1 ;is inkin ' Id Six I ' .iis llic ihiH ' lir wmild iicvci- net — iiiid makes Un- liic li-iriiii(inl li. I ' rcscnlly I licai- llic iiioidi- (■(imiii . ' I ' lu ' v is briniiin ' |iih)|- old Six-ltils oiil. I slinl my ryes as llir mnlnr |iasscil. ' I ' lic mile fell rriiiii my liami and liicu (i|i ' ii (in lIu ' Hack al my IVi ' l. I stands IIutc wilii liowt ' d head li-yin Id licild liack llic Icars ami icadin ' licr nnic all iinconscidus : ' •l cai- Six r.ils: I didn ' l kiidw Imw iiiucli I cared I ' dr ydii iiiilil llie niiilil yciu were di-unk diiink lur me. lie is mil iini- |ii ' ii|ile, Six- I ' .ils. Iiecaiise mir mm aie leal men. ( ' nine liack In Niiiir, iiae Kae. And when I sees lliat il is dali ' d Iwn days liel ' iire l ' erc ' s i;al come 1 jirits in ' leetli and wails i ' m- lier lo si ream. 1 knew llie lioys windd lie Ion W(ii-i-ied t(i keep her away, ' riieii her shriek came. I ' ll ne -ei- I ' liii;! ' ! il. ' ••Itilly! ' I hears her cry, as she called Six Itils liy llie name his mammy gave him. ' Oh I Itilly. they told iiie it was yon! I tufiis just in lime In see Six liils lake Iiae IJae in his arms all iinmiiid- fiil of wofkin clothes and men slaiidin ' all amnnd. When I caught my lifeatli 1 looked at the iiintnr. On the toji.w fapped in a piece of liiiuidish cloth, lay all that was left of what had been I ' xistick— the •White-Collar man. j;1 i4 Page One liundred sixty COLONIAL EICMO aft J Coach YorNG Page One hundred stxiy-one X COLONIAL ECMO Jliss Laxe Sponsor for Foothnll V, ' i ' --f. iiijt One hiiiiJirii sixly-tni;o . COLONIAL ECMOvl Captain Close Coach Young !Maxa(;k,i{ FiOKursoN Pat r Our IninJred sixty-lhree i COLONIAL 1 — Q — I ECHO — 8 Page One huTidreJ sixty-jour £ COLONIAL ECHO I — Q — I — 8 iFmitlniU ■. K. ( ' lose .......... Caiiliii ii 11. K. Young .......... Cii.kIi W. F. ( Ferguson ........ .Miuiagci- VAESITT • ' liisholiii Ldl lOnd Stout Lcll Cunril Ti|)toii . . |,|.|| (iiiiud Sli ' |iliciis Lcll ' Piicklc i;irl)ei- .......... ' ciilcr Weill) ..,...,... Kiiilii Cuiiiil ( lose Kiglil Tiickle Fci-giis(in .......... Kii lii ] i lli ' ooks . ........ (Jiiiirlci- r.:irk La.ssiter Kii lii Ihiirimck Fentress Ldi lhiiri,;uk l!rillingli;iiii ......... Fiillliack SUBSTITL ' TIOS liiiimn Cook Fi ' v Filclicll Foster- Itidiidw .-ilcr Kives r eniiaii .V .% Page One hundred iixly-five -Kl .NT ■ It was Dili- gduil foiiiiiie 111 liavp ( ' lose. imr last year ' s star imiitcr hack cm the iiridiion to guidi ' tlie lurtiiiicN (if lilt ' IT ' IS eleven as Cap- tain. His iiiaviii;; was of the same stellar t.vpe as tliat of flic precediiifi year and as Captain liis wdri was admirable. ••.in Y Judy is the sensation of the sea s iii. He had heretofore been punt- iufi and eatchiuji a few (in the side lines blit no one had dreamed of him being the (pnirterback of this years eleven. ■■■Indy yonr rise was thrill- ino- and ynnr ]ilayini; was ot a higli order for a debutante and we want you to continue to merit such praises in youi- coming seasons. Page One hundred sixty-six i;ui 1 1 ' Here is liitb- --Uritt just abcmt the fastest and ncrxicsl fclbiw iliat one can wish Ini ' mi an cIcmmi. He jilayed fullback cnmnicndalilN until he recei ' ed the imlurtunatc bbiw that ]int liini inil Inr the remainder ol ' the season. •■( ' HIS ' riiimuh ( ' liishdlnrs |ilaying has been siimewhal irregular we were lortunate In ha i ' him In till the jilace of left end. His jilaying at linns during the season was of the highest order and duly merits praise. COLOM lAL ECMOv c Here is •■S|iri-ks ' :iii old i ' tei Ui (if tlic jiridircin and ahsulnlcly one nl 111! ' si ranlllcss |ilavi-is c liavi ' . ••S|;i ' cks is always mi ilii ' juli and Ills IdiM-kini; is sll|ic|-h. ■ ri.i;i. ••| ' ' ( ' i ' ,n ' has liccii diiini; dunlilc dnl in I ' dolliall this year. r.rsidcs liold inj - llip |i(isili(in as iii;lil end lie has as nianam ' T nf Ihc rh-xcn liccii very sncccsslnl and arian rd li-i|is Ihal d( ' lii;hlcd cv i ' r man on i he Icain. .lOE (larher, anolhcr oni ' ol ' our men li-oni the (dexcii ol ' I he pi-ccccdini; year, h( ' l]i( ' d lo foiaii ihr nnclcus aronnd liiih Ihc new nialrrial was sha|ic(l Id niaki ' n|i ihc ' 17 ' IS cIcNcn. -I ir as he is known lo cvci-s our. i,s ihc life i { au - rootl);ill tt ' iini. Slontc canic In ns Ironi I he Acad- emy i;ridiron. His playiu;; has nol liccn sensational hill he is one of tin ' most consislciil ]ilaycrs we have and oii conld always conni on StonI in e ei- - ijaiiie. Piji c Oiti ' hujiJri ' d sixty-si ' -ven (iiriillc ;is velf(]|iu ' (l li;irk I his yc:ir In ]iiil in his lasl st ' iisoii mi llir uridiruii (if mir nld Cnllejit ' . He ;is ( (iiisiih ' ialply iiaiupt ' icd ihiriiiii ihc Hist jiait (iT the seascm liy liaviuii a had ji ' ti ' , hdwever he i nt out in liiiH ' ti) iiiak ' c his |ihirc Ix ' t ' iiri ' lh ' . ' ( liaiii| ' iinislii{) ijaiiu ' s wvvv jdayed. •■LASS ' I-assiier ' s [ilayiiii; liiis year lias hcen (if hij;li order. In llie liattle he (i(ies not hiiik lii e the mild, ealiii eyed fellow ymi now uax.e iipoii. Those eyes lieeoine liaid and fiery and that mild face tiansfoniis like tiiito one of stone and sjiell out de- feat for his ad -ersarv. •NAT ■•.Nat as he is known is one of the most siiii-ere and hardest workers of our eleven. l.onii exjierience and hard traiiiiiii; have resulted in oin veteran jilayinu a superli ;:aine I lironL lioiii the season. Pufff One hundrid sixty-eight ■•Til ' - l oiil)tless yon are impressed with the way that this lad tills the |iicture 11]). He took just as [iromiiient a ]ilace in fillini; it)) a jiaii in the line caused by some retirini;- veteran. Tipton was new to onr ii ' ridiron and fonght hard for his letters. Since yon are yonii in the ;aine, old hoy, we are looking- forward to yotir jjiv- ini; ' (inr idd College hig sniqiort on the gridiron in rears to come. COLOMIAL ECHO I — 9 — I — 8 Miss Brooks Sponsor for Basketball J isMk I ' ai e One hundred sixty-nine COLOMIAL ECMO Captain Mikkav ( oACH Young I ' age One hundred seventy Manager Mapf COLONIAL ECMO fe I — 9 — I — 8 a Page One Inuuiri ' d seventy-one i COLONIAL ECMO ' t I — Q — I — 8 laakrtball (Eram II. K. N ' niiii .......... ( ' oaili A, .1. .M:i] ]t .......... JIaiiasicr 1). O. .Miiriv .......... Captain TEAM J). O. Muii-y Left Forwaid H. H. Berman Right Forward W. K. ( lose Center L. E. Bozarth I eft Guard .1. A. Brooks jjj l,f ,; J A. J. Ma]i]i ST ' BSTITCTES E. T). Hudson E. A. Stephens -I. R. Byrd Pci i- Onr iii!i.iri i seventy-tixo COLONIAL ECHO J 1 I — Q I — 8 Captain Joyner Manackr Hland Page One liundred seventy-three i COLONIAL I — Q — I ECHO — 8 O v. Page One nuiJreJ seventy-fuur , COLONIAL ECHOv fit I — Q — I — 8 Alltlrttr (Emiuril omn iji I{. ( ' . Hives P. F. .Iciikiiis . w. i:. (liiiiici- II. K ' . V.iimo . •I. I{. il ' iiJCI W. F. ( ' . I ' ciiiiisiPh .1. K. i:i,-iii(l .Mi;.Mi!i:i;s L. K. V;ni(M] A. .1. Miipp I ' fcsidciii ' i(( ' -I ' r( si(l( ' iil Ti-cMsiirci I ' llcllll i;c|il rsiMil. ' ll ivc A. 1 ' . S. lidliiiis, Piii f One liundred scvcnty-fwe i. COLOMI VL ECHO I — Q — I — 8 Miss Watkins Sponsor i ' or liasehall I ' ti i On, hiiiittteU seienty-six COLOMIAL ECHO ■ I — Q — 1—8 ( aI ' TAIN l.ilN ' i; ( ' l A( 11 HI M iiANAGlil! RdKIXSON Page Uiic hundred se-venty-se-ven £ COLOMIAL ECMO ,  t I — 9 — I — 8 flii X Paije One liutijrr,1 scrcnty-ei fhl I COLONIAL ECI-iO Saiir liall (irnm y. J. L((Vi ' . . . . . . . . . ( ' ;i|il;lill A. r. Iiiiliinsou ......... .Maii;ii;i ' i- n. 1). IVacliy CoiKli TIvVM John.soiil James }■ , Catchers Mui-i liy J Joyner Settle I ' ilclicrs Hillaul Tally ......... l ' ' ii ' sl Itasf Liive (Cajit.) ......... Scinnd { ' .a.-i ' ■lohiison ...... . Short Slcip Fentress ..,,.... ' riiiiil liasr i;iri-ctt ....... . I. I ' ll field I ' arrisli ...... . . rciiiiM- l- ' ichi Itrooks .,...,. I{iulit Fiflil .ii ill Ptii e One hundred seventy-nine i. S COLONIAL ECHO J I — Q — I — 8 r ' t Page One hundred eighty X COLONIAL. ECMOvl Atlilrttra OUI allilclics li;i i ' iiccn ilitcrnilitcd lliionuliinil llic ycni- ;iiiil lijixc IxH ' Ti sei-ioiislv li;iii(li(;i|i|i( ' (l. In the lirsl |il;i(( ' iii iclic; llv all uf our iiKilci-ial iic ( ' lii|]cii Iriiiu last ycai- aiiswrrcd Id llic call of war, anO lhi-onj;ii(iiil ihcycar we lia ( ' lusl iiicii similarly al Ihr lime n ' ilircsl iieeii, and above all our greatest loss, llie loadi. ai ,i lime when ihe destiny of the basketball cup was undecided. In ic oT these and othei- rexcres, and oui- future iu baseball we feel that wiien ihe eiinmeration ol ' the year ' s ath- letics takes i lace we will not be disa] iioinle(l lint will be pi-ond nl ' the results. ( )ur I ' oiitliall team was shajicd IVom raw material to a j;fealei- extent than e i ' i- befoie. It was liijht, scrappy and fast. The material was develojied re- markably (juick by the master liand of Coach Vounj - and our tirst jiatui ' with v. .M. I. was the sensation of the year. Hut this jiame cost us two of oui- ino.st promising men, Owens and l ives for the remainder of the season. lOven iu view of these discourajiing ' reverses ai the (m- - be.uinninn- we won jiames that did us credit, luit the season, as a whole, was not a stnn-ess. Our basketball team claimed only one man froui the team of ' 17. The pros| ects were not at all ] roniisinf!, ' at Ihe iK ' ;;innin of the season but up to the decisive game and our double calamily of losing both our Coach and Star .Murray, no one was undecided as to where I lie cuji would go. Our team was considerable lighlei- than that of IT but through the stellar work of .Muiay and th ' excellent team wiirk of all gave us a (cam that we ai-e pi-oml of even ihongh fate seemed to woi-k against theii- bringing home Ihe mndi co -eled cu]i. l ' r()S{ ects for ] aseball are only fair, willi the exce|iiion of one leilei- man and several promising last year •■scrubs we are up againsi ihe s,-iine old thing of forming a team of eiitii-ely new material. iinwi ' X ' er. fnmi nniiors around the campus there is some material here that is new only to us set we can at least be hojieful. In view of the fact that we lost Coach Voung on the eve of the season we were p)i , .led as to the location of a Coach, but through extreme good fortune we haxc secured the services of I ' .af ' IVacliy a former star and assistant coach. Coach I ' eachy seems in Ihink lliat he cnn shape .-i leam thai will contest worthily for the IKIS cup. Tennis and Track hav ' not been receixing as much attention this year as last due to the loss of our greatest fa ulty promoter, I ' rof. Ogk sby and severe weather conditions. l rill seems to haxe subsiituted soniexvhat for track and tennis during these cold months bni x c are ho] ing to haxe g I material ready for the on coming s|M-ing track meei. In ret rosjiect ion we may sa that onr teams haxe shown ipialities thai merit great praise and in turn may the defeats of the season so work into onr hearts that the year of I ' .HS r.M ' .l max be a year of victories. — Atiii.kth ' lOnrroit. .fflj P(U r Onr liunJrrd ritjhty-one MENZEL PIANO COMPANY Steger Sons Marshall Wendell Emerson Pianos Music Books Sheet Music KXA ]•.!■: The World ' s Best Piano PLAYER PIANOS Church, Chapel and Parlor Organs Kranich Bach Lindeman Ricca Pianos 440 Granby St. Norfolk, Va. PAIGE ROAMER MARMON HALL MOTOR COMPANY Iii((ir|jui;ited J. A. MARKEL NORFOLK, VA. KING COLA I ' ll! ' l;n ill I Mink DIXIE FLIP ' I ' iir Wiiiiilrr I )|-iiik At All Good Dealers NORFOLK KING COLA CO., Inc. NORFOLK, VA. W e i in Ric imond Ask for HART, SCHAFFNER MARKS CLOTHES , Page One hutidred eighly-li::o iiirpl!aj % lBI(0)ft©[l ginndl Anflia® EicliiiiniKl. N ' iijiiiiiM I ' he onh Hotel in this cit w ith Cjarairc attached. Headquarters for College Men Tin ' s new Ildtel is imw ()] eii to llic piihlio. aiul it is I he lar ;( s| and iimsl iiiddcrn lionse suiitli of New York, ' i ' liis liousc is located on diiect car lines to all raih-oad stalions. And it is famons for its excellent iin-brid ' ie and Mezzanine Parloi-s. F.iniiixiiii I ' liiii St.lKI I ' lr Dii i I ji WM. A.BURCKARD E. T. HENDESSON Pres ' c and Gen ' l Mgr. Sec y and Treas. CHARLES SORRELL Vice-Prcs ' t Wm. A. Burckard Company Incorporated li ' c iislei rd lOlectrical lMii;iiieers iind ( ' ontractors Dealers in DYNAMOS, MOTORS AND SUPPLIES Elevator Construction and Repairs Estimates Furnished on Application Phone 1565-6170 60 Commerce Street NORFOLK, VA. cTVIerchants National Bank HAMPTON, VA. The Bank of Personal - Service = H. R. BOOKER, President L. M. Von SCHILLING, Cashier P i i Our IninJird cit iily-lhr Schmelz National Bank NEWI ' OKT M: S, A. Strongest Bank in the City £if6 AMPLE SECURITY SUPERIOR SERVICE 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS A. H. Petting Manufacturer of GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 21. ' ! X. I-iluMtv St.. linltiiiioii ' , Md. FACTORY 212 Little Sharp Street Jersey Queen Corporation Makers of Ice Cream of Quality POKTSirOUTH. VA. IN ' OEFOLK. VA. Page One hundred eighty-jour Kodaks and Supplies Developing and Printing Foctball, Baseball and Tennis Supplies Tennis Rackets Restrung O ' Neill-Barry Co. Incorporated 211 I ' l:! .Main Si. NORFOLK, VA. High Grade Sporting Goods Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Bicycles, Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition Hotel Neddo R. NEDDO, Proprietor XOKFOLK. VA. European Plan ' t ' lili-ally LiMaicil Convenient to Business, Amusement and Transportation Sections Long Distance and Local Phones in All Rooms Strictly Up-to-Date Modern Conveniences NORFOLK STORE .SO-54 Commerce St., Norfolk, Va. RICHMOND STORE 8-10 S. Eighth St., Richmond, Va. Virginia - Carolina Supply Co. Plumbers ' and Steam Fitters ' Supplies High Grade Plumbing Fixtures ijiival Siiii)k( ' li ' ss llcatiiii ItricUs Distributors NATIONAL TUBE CO. ' S WROUGHT STEEL PIPE L ' l -2 : .Main Stiwl NORFOLK, VA. GRAFTON HOTEL Fill- Stnvice F. D. Cunningham, Prop. NEWPORT NEWS VA. fecials, Prize Clips ( ' lass I ' iiis and Kiujjs C. Lnnisflen Son, i„, JEWP LERS 731 Main Street, East RICHMOND, VA. Piii e (Jrif liundred eiglity-five Capital $1,000,000.00 Organized 1885 Surplus and Profits $750,000.00 TEE l ' 4 ' J .Main Si reel, Xinldlk, ' a. A Progressive Bank Invites your account, offering intelligent service and careful attention to details W. A. GODWIN 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 ISGIl 1!)1S Firiv-seveiitli venr J. Chambers Bristow Home Life Insurance Co. of New York inr_ ' -i:; .Miiiiia l r.iiililiii i KICH.MOXl). VA. Siudeiiis (lesiiiiiii l(i cnlev tlie Imsiiicss (hu-iiii: vaeatiiiii ir |:eriMaui ' Mlly. ]ilease write lnr |iai-lieiilars. i i;iiNF.i; T. I ' .iioiiKs. I oeal A;;!. Wiiliaiuslmr;;. ' a. American Steam Laundry 1207-9 W. MAIN STREET Phone Mad. 2093 RICHMOND. VIRGINIA A (■( irarl: for iii ko iIi Page One hunJred eiijhty-sir COLLEGE OF William and Mary Williamsburg. Virginia A ( ' nllejie, iiKidcni in (•i|iii|iiiii ' iil. :niil siroiiji- in I ' llncMl iimnl ctticiciirx . yci ilic iili! ' si in ilic Sinilli ;iMii till- ciinnl ol ' any insiiinlidU in . nii ' i-i -;i in liiliiu ' ss (if I i-nditions. licalliiliilly sinniti ' ii on llii ' I ' eninsnla im flic ( hesain ' jiice and ( iiii) Uailniad, if is within easy distanct ' ' of Xm-lolic, Xcwpurl News, and li ' irhnicmd. II iilVcrs: I. Fnii Academic ( ' imrscs Icadini; I A. ! ., 1!. S., ami M. A. decree. -. ( ' iinrscs i n r ' .ducaliun I ' nr the ]irc|iai-ati(in iif teachers and sn|ierinlendenfs I ' oi- llie jiuldic sclnidl syslem. Schohu ' shijis i-ein-escntinii ' aliiml one rmirtli of the e. ]ieiises may he secnred Ihroniili ' In ' school su|ii ' rintendenl liy sindenis picparini; lo tcacli. I ' xiienses nioderale. W n ' te or Catalogue H. L. BRIDGES, Registrar I ' dye Our IniiuirrJ rii hty-srvt-it j SJ Fortress Monroe, Virginia A ) r I . III I I R The Sea-shore Resort of America. Interesting, Historic Surroundings MAi .Ml ' ICEN r Hotel, Ka willi [ileasur c-lcn iiii; |ic(ipU- ; piJils and yocial diversions made brilliant by Army and Navy panipants. The rare-t of sea-foods and exceptional cui-ine make a visit long remembered pleasure. . ' Accessible and charming; in environment, vet far enough awav from the hum of evervdav life. THE MEDICAL BATHS DEPARTMENT, COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL Everv Bath and I ' rcatment, as {;iven at European Spa , with the additional advantages of sca-bree e and sea-bathing, GOLF EVERY DAY IN THE YF ' AR The Eighteen Hole C ' loft Course of The Chainberliii is one of the finest ever; de- signed and laid out bv authorities on the Royal and Ancient game. Convenient to the Hotel, and, being owned In The C ' haniberlin, it i managed in the wav to suit ynu. Turf Fairways, Grass Putting Greens. Alex. Simjison, Pro in charge. .• daintv and comfortable Club House — by trolley, from directly in front o( The Chamberlin to directly in front of the Club, six minutes. .A colored Aeroplane 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 particular--, booklet, etc., address, GEO. F. ADAMS. MANAGER FORTRESS MONROE, VIRGINIA. New York Office: Bertha Rufliier Hotel Bureau, Mc.- l|)ine Hotel. Tennis Courts and Club House on The Chamberlin Links. I ' lii e Our Innulrril riglity-rir hi Nklsox S. (iuiKiMi:. I ' rcs. F. W. I aui.l i;, Vice I ' rcs. The Bank of Hampton, Va. IIA. II I ' () , A. Siilicils llic :irriiniils ol ' l ' .:iMks, I iniil crs. l ' ' il ' liis, ( ' (ii|i(ii;il imis, iiiid I iidividiiiils. ( ' :i|til,-il « 10(1,(1(111.(111 Surjiliis irjdJItHl.dd UexouiTes L ' , 0(1(1,(1(1(1. 00 A Proj rcssirr liniil; irilli l ' rti( rcs.sirc MaiKijiciiiciit i Per Oeiil. I ' A 1 1 ) OX . I.L S.VVIXCS . ( ' ( ()T TS DiRECIdltS M. C. Ariiislrdiit;- A. Howe R. H. Houston John 15. Kiiiihcil.v y. W. Kicliai-ds.Mi Han-.v H. Holt F. W. Darliim Nelson S. (!r( c J. ( ' . Itohin.son J. T. Lee W. U. Face, ( ashlei- DELCOLIGHT Electricity For Every Farm At last a complete electric plant that is so simple, reli- able and economical, that electric light and power are now available anywhere and for any purpose. Now you may have the comfort and convenience of electric light in your home and out-buildings — brilliant, cool, safe. Delco-Light will do most of your chores because it provides power for the smaller machines. J Let us show you how it will pay (or itself in time and labor saved. R. T. GRANT, Distributors 442 Granby St. NORFOLK, Va. l ' a{ f Uiie lnuiJri l ficjiity-nine STONE DRUG CO. DRUGS, MEDICINES, ETC. ( ' (H,i.i:(!i: i;(K)Ks am sr. ' n()M:i; ' A S|.rci:ill ( . K. Fi;ii:mi, .M;iniiii( ' i- w ii.i.iAMsi ' .riM; VIIJCIXIA W. A. HILL UK II (LA -;s itAU Hi;i{ -Thill .V Ml- STICAKX i:s ni.m;. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. (•|,( TIII. (i AND (iKNTS ' Fri;XlSillN(iS Suits Made to Order from $15.00 to $4000 3110 Washington Avenue Opposite Imperial Theatre NEWPORT NEWS, VA. WIIKN YOr NEED I ' KIXTINC TIllXK OF FERGUSON PRINT Xcni- the College Phone 111 R. F. HATFIELD fk CO. xi: I ' oirr xi: s. -. . w. H. Williamson H. L. King W H. Williamson Co. (JiKiliti I ' diit ir( (ir 2702 Washington Ave. NEWPORT NEWS, VA The William B yrd Press, I nc. PRINTING, EMBOSSING DESIGNING, ENGRAVING COLLEGE I ' KIXTIXO A S1 ' F( ' L LTY MADISON 2361 RICHMOXH. ' IIK ; I X 1 A Pat r One hundred ninety Clothes of the Better Kind - ' D AD ciud the ' BOYS ' Garner CS. Companjr TWO STORES m: vi ' ()|;t ni;ws. va. wii.iJAMsitruu, va. Hotel Warwick .1. .M. I F,KK. .Miiiiii-iT 77 r ' ( ' 7 A I, A cAirno DIXIXC iJOO.M OlK ' ii Irniu ii:: ' ,(l A. .M. Id S:; ' ,(i I ' . M. NKWTOI. ' T XIAVS, VA. Pinmi C®c I{KXALI STOKF. ( ' -:irrv ;i lull liiii ' nf ForXTAlX l l{IX !S, cKiAiis AMI srxi i;ii ' :s . [i iii Is fur (intlis :in(l I.iuui ' l Is cniiilii ' s ) ' (iii}- ' I ' niilc Siilii-ihil 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 ( tnc Itlock i;.-isi n ' CnUe ' e Page One liunAriul nincty-onc Dis 5 linger and Bo ' 8th and Grace Ricnmond, Va. Official PKotograpKers for William and Mary College, for tKe Tear yce 1917-1918 Page One hundred ninety-tii-o MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA (Srate Insliiulion) STUART McGUIRE. M. D,, I.. L. D. Dean MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY TN the present National crisis a continuous supply of adequately trained medi- ■ cal officers is absolutely essential for the maintenance of armed forces in the field. It is, therefore, the patriotic duty of all college students intending to study medicine to remain under instruction until the country can avail itself of their trained services. All medical students should, therefore, in the interest of National safety continue their work until graduation. Fr r fittaioi , addresSy East Clay St. J. R. McCAULEY. Secretary RICHMOND, VA. 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 Wlii ' ii ill Xc |i(iii Xew.s EAT AT THE DELMONT RESTAURANT The Most Modern and Up-to-Date Restaurant in the City Compliments of Stage Hall Page One hundred tiinety-threc THIS SPACE DONATED BY The Smolder 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 Milwaukee, - Wis, Faijr Unr hutuirfd iiincty-juiir I ' aye One hundred uincty-fi-ve ■ i.V.