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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1919 volume:

.i tt j saiiMi ®hf Golflntal G(rlT0 1919 HoUtmr munttrpu Publtrihrft Inj the tu nlt i ut (5lir (Tnllriir of Uilltam auii iHarif fflilltamBlntrn. lUrninia 1% ' bV3 jF r g lu r (Hu rrr ia human mih mt arr unt himnt but xur batir Irirft in the fnlUnutnci pagra tn gtitr a true pnrtraiial nf rampus ixU. Jf it aba 11 ritrr aprur tn rrrall plraaant mrmnrira nf iaga gnup in], if it aball purr glaJi nt tl|p hrart nf a tirpii nmtbrr, if it aball ntrr atir a man tn anrrraa by rr- ralling liia Alma Hatrr. thrn uir mbn baur labnrrii aball baup utnn nnr rrutar . 1 ti i an a brnall-mtn r srlinlnr anh a atatrsinau. tn a uiritrr uf rrmnmt, tn an nlft Btruiuia urntlrmau. tu mir uthn baa spput thr m mt- au nf bis Itfr tbat lur miubl rraliir intr biubrst aurrraa. tn tbr arnntft fm l rr nf IBilliam anh iflaru. tn nnr lubn luill uritrr br fnriuittrii. an I3r. iCumi (lSar tmn• L n uir rrai-irrtfuUu iratr tbia bnnk I ' lii t ' Fiif COLONIAL ECMOv ■ 1919 _== m)t ICauii W[}m tl|P (gallant Jail Under the sod of valiant France The heroes are sleeping today. Who fouoht for the right, who dieil lest the might Of a vandal might conquer for aye. They came from the land of the Stars and the Stripes, From the land of the lion and where Th. ' old Indus flows and the hurricane blows. And the sun shines on Italy fair. Under the sod of noble France The heroes are sleeping alone, Who gave of tlieir blood to stay tlic icd flood In a land that was far from their own. Though shocked by the shells and though torn by the steel From the throats of ten thousand mad guns, ' Neath the night ' s pale gray, ' neath the starshell ' s bright ray They made death for the pitiless Huns. Under the sod of glorious France The heroes will live for aye. For Fame with her hand is guarding the land Where the bravest are mingled with clay. Though Time with his scythe gather years u]ion years And though Death cover us with his pall. They shall dwell with Fame to an age without name In the land where the gallant fall. E. C. R. Paffe Six ,,nt SZ): ; COLOM lAL ECMO These Sons of William and Mary Died That Freedom Might Be Ours J. F. Carr George Clupton R. R. Collins W. H. Croswell E. G. Field C. W. Forbes R. C. Garland W. D. Garland E. L. B. Goodwin S. H. Hubbard N. H. Jennings E. J. Lewis Richard Perkins J. N. Richards J. F. Smith V. L. Summers H. T. Swecker B. W. Woods Page Seven I COLONIAL ECMO . 3 ®abk of (Eoutputs Pag-e Foreword ' Dedication 5 The Land Where the Gallant Fall (Verse) 6 Role d ' Homieur Echo Staff 10 Faculty 12 Senior Class Eoll IS Seniors 19 Senior Class Hi ■torv 34 Juniors 37 Sophomores . . -14 Freshmen . 48 Student ( ' miiicil 52 Debate Council 53 Y. M. C. A 54 Women ' s Student Council 57 Literary Majiazine Staff ' 59 Tyler Spirit ( Verse I 60 Flat Hat Staff 61 Bulletin Board 62 Literary Societies 64 Tyler Tales ' 66 Echo Election 68 Fraternities 70 Clubs 99 Jokes and (irinds .-: 106 Athletics Ill Directory of Activities 129 Advertisenu ' nts 131 Page EiglU COLONIAL ECHO Patje Sine COLONIAL ECMOy — - =■ 1919 -===== Qlolomal lEd o € taff 1{. C. IJlVES E(litor-iii-t ' hief W. F. C. Febsuson Business Manager ' . . Joiixsox Assistant Editor-in-Chief ii. T. Cox KEY Assoc-iate Editor Page Ten 1, COLOMIAL ECMOv (Enlnuial lErlm i taft A. P. Elliot LitiTiirv Editor 11. S. Fexteess Athletic Editor J. T. JoMvs Y. M. V. A. Editor Assistant I business ilanaa ' ers Ij. E. Wakken c. L. : rA.ioK X. .1. WkHI! ( ' lull and Social Editor J. A. Giles Art Editor .li i;l)S Jokes and Grinds Pa e £ ' « ' £•« COLONIAL ECMO JaruUij Lyon Gardiner Tyler, M.A, LL.D. President of the College Professor of AmericaH History and Politics. M.A., University of Virginia; Doctor of Laws, Trinity Col- lege; Author of Cradle of the Republic, Parlies and Patron- age, and Letters and Times of the Tylers. Phi Beta Kappa. John Lesslie Hall, Ph.D. (J. H. r.) Dean of the Faculty Professor of English Language and Literature Educated a t University School, Richmond and Ran- dolph-Macon College; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University; Elec- ted Professor at William and Mary in 1888. Fhi Beta Kap- pa.. Van Franklin Garrett, A.M., M.D. Professor of Chemistry Graduated at V. M. I.; Vl.A., AVilliam and Mary; Stu- died Medicine at University of Virginia and in New York City. Fhi Beta Kappa. JoHN WoousiDE Ritchie, B.A. Professor of Biology B.. ' ., Maryville College; CJraduate Student at Universi- ty of Chicago ; Author of Pri- mer of Hygiene, Primer of Sanitation and several others. Phi Beta Kappa. On leave of absence. He.sry East.man Bennett, A.B. Professor of Education Educated at Pcabody Nor- mal and Universit ' of Chica- go. Phi Beta Kappa. Wesley Pi.ummer Clark LA. Professor of Latin and Greek .• .B. and A.M., Richmond College; Graduate Student at the Uni ' ersity of Chicago. Page Tnuelve COLONIAL ECMO JI ■ -== i 1919 -====. ifM 3FarnltiT Josef R. Geicer, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psyiholot y Ph.D., the University nf Chicago. Earnest J. Oglesby, A.B., M.A. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Emory and Henry; M.A., University of V ' ir- ) Jinia; Graduate Student at : University of Virginia. Phi Beta Kappa. Richard McLeod Crawford B.S., M.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Manual .-Iris and Dra-ZL ' inff CJraduated at Columbia University; Undergraduate work done at Trinity Col- lege. Phi Beta Kappa. . M Willi i Houston- Keeble, James South all Wilson. Herrert L. Bridges, B.S. M.A., Ph.D. . .B. Professor of Physics Professor of History and Reijislrar of the College B.S., University of Ten- .-Associate Professor of and Secretary of the nessee: Graduate Student linylish Faculty at Universitv nf Chicago. A.B., William and Ma- A.B., from William and ry; M.A., Universit - of Mary. N ' irginia; Ph.D.. Prince- ton. Phi Beta Kappa. ru: fff ft Pagt ' Thirteen COLONIAL ECMOy ■ = 1919 .==_= iFarultij AuTiiuit (i. WiLLLuis HuiJAcE Edwix Haydex Hexry G. Hotz. Ph.D. M.A., Roanoke College Jr. Acting Professor of Professor of Modern M.A., University of Ya. Education Acting Professor of BiologyM.A., Fniversitv of Wis- consin : Ph.D., Cohimhia Languages liOlilCIIT G. ROBB M.A., University of Va. Ds.C, St. Stephens College Associate Professor of Chenn ' stry Caroline F. Tupper Ph.D.. Padcliffe Dean of Women Associate Professor of Enolish Edith Baer [ ' rolcssor of Home Economics l ' ..S.. Drexell College mmL. P(i( f Fnuriffti COLO M I A L EC MO ■ 1919 — - iFarultif n. .1. Kixci. M.l). Collciio Phvsiciiin BEirniA Wilder Athletic Director T. M. {iEnin- Coacli Inarii of l tBttux s Jamcs New Stubbs .Taiiu ' s Iidbert .Innlaii George Preston ( ' dlciiian TTi ' iirv .larksiin Davis Fci ' iiaiiiio SiHitiiall ■• ' arrar Saiiuiel ' all-;er Williams James Ilanlv lijllard Can ' dll I ' icrrc Xatliaiiiel Terry (ireen I ' aiiddlpli I ' restoii Coeke Osear L. Shewiiiake Deeeased. Ojr St fiific Filleen COLONIAL ECHO i — ==- 1919 =— = Page Sixteen illllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH m = COLONIAL ECMO- - - ' - ' ' ■■ • ■ IQIQ ■ ■ i fitinr (Elaaa Motto — Ad Astra per Aspera. Colors — Mauve and Gray Flower — Marohaneil Hose. OFFICERS Walter Finnall Cross Ferguson President Robert Carroll Kives Vice-President Albert Pettigrew Elliott Secretary-Treasurer Benjamin Burrass Mitcbell, Jr Historian Harry Hooper Edwards Chaplain William Waller Johnson Prophet Robert Carroll Rives Poet Walter Finnall Cross Ferguson Valedictorian CANDIDATES FOR B. A. DEGREE Robert Carroll Rives Walter Finnall Cross Ferguson ' illiam Waller Johnson Charles Leslie Major Robert John Johnson Albert Pettigrew Elliot Benjamin Burrass Mitchell, Jr. CANDIDATES FOl! B. S. DEGREE Harry Hooper Edwards- James Thomas Jones . CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE OFT OF COURSE. AS OF THE SIMMER SESSION l!) Julian Arlington Broolcs Leslie Walter Simmons Nathaniel Jarratt Webb Lloyd Earl Warren Special Student — Ruth Taylor Conkey. Page Eighteen COLONIAL ECMOv Wal ' I ' i;!; Finxall Cuoss Fiiuoi ' sox Leeshurji ' . X ' ii ' uiiiia Footliall Tt-ain. ' 17 : Maiir,,?er Colonial Efho. ' 19; Manager Football, ' 17; S. 0. S. riioenix Societv ; Fresidi ' iit German Club, ' 18- ' 19; President. .Senior Class; De- bating Team. ' 18; Student Council, K- ' IB; Flat Hat Staff, IS- ' IO; Athletic Council. K- ' IS: Tennis Team, 18; Chancellor Scholarship. l i- i; : Souter Schol- arslii]). ' K- 1S: Magazine StatT. IT- ' IS: Assistant Instructm- in I ' iiysics. ' 17- ' 18- ' 1!): Cli:iiriniiii lnter-t ' i-ateriiit ' Council. ' IS- ' ID; Clnss A ' aledictoriaii : Ka|i]in Sigma. W ' c present you, herewith, tlv genius of the Class oF M ' .i. A star in football, a l)cini)stbenes in eloqueiicc. a ladies man of the first ordci-. and a giant in Physics. In three years be has won a degree and yet no one has . eeu him studying, but to judge of his student aljilities look at his . s. He is as popular as he is handsome, as modest as he is gallant, and his business qualities are not to be ignored. His opinions are always sought on every matter of inijiort. ami he holds a high seat in all Indian Pow-Wows. A nuin we rarely meet, and one ever welcome. .V friend untiring, and a character beyond rcpi-oacli. Ferg., ' ' you can ' t tail, njd W. and M. is liebind you. (Jo. with our bles- sintrs. go. and mav we lia c more lil c vou. ai L Page Sinelern COLONIAL ECMO :3 ==— — ■ 1919 ' ■ =- Charles Leslie Major Stormoiit, Yirsi ' iiiia Secretary Phoenix Literary Society, ' IT; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Student Council, ' 19; Vice-Preident Phoenix Literary Society; Debate Council, ' 19: Echo Staff, ' 19; Inter-fraternitv Council, ' 17, ' 19; Active Naval Service Feb.-Dec, 1918; Commissioned Ensign U. S. N. E. F., December 18. 1918; Phi Tau Beta. We now invite your uuniitigated attention to the laughing boy from the land of Rappahannock. He came to us in the fall of 1915, presenting at that time his pleasant smile and his ability to curl. He has curled them all from Dr. Stubbs to Captain Quimby. He is a man full of pep and college spirit. His record as a stii- dent, as a teaclier, and in the service of his country is worthy of the best of them. Here ' s to you Major ! We sincerely hope that there is a future filled with success and happiness for you. JffHS ajBi. Page Twenty Wsw :Ci Sbw COLONIAL ECMO 1919 Wii.r.iAii Wai.i.i:i: Joiixsox (I ' iliiK ' rtoii, Mruiiiiii E(lit(ir-in-eliief Flat Hat. IS; MoiKii rani Clul); Gerinan C ' luli: Mciuber De- l.mtc TiMiii. ' 18; B. I. C. : Assistant Editor of Literary Magazine, ' 18; luter- t ' ratoniity Council. ' IT; Presiilent PliilomatJican Literary Society, 19; Prophet Senior Class; Secretary Philoniatliean l iterary Society, IT; Baseball Team, ' 18- ' 19; Vice-President Junior Class, 18; Captain Bascliall. ' 1! ; Parliamentary Critic Philomathean Literary Society, ' IS; Kappa Alpha. Here comes Bill. or ■ W. ' .. the largest of our runts. ' Large in more than one sense of the word, for when it comes to athletics he is right there with the goods, and in business, in the class-room, in debating, in editing, and with the ladies he is not lacking. Bill to some, however, may appear peculiar, but to know him is to like him. If lie were traveling on his face he would not get very far, l) it if (111 his big lieai ' l he cniild tour the universe. One of his peculiarities is that he had rather argue than eat, his stomach is never too flat or the weather too cold for him to stand on the corner and sling it over nothing; and for this reason we predict foi ' him a liright career as one of W. mid M. ' s most successful lawyers. c 4f S Page Tiienty-one COLOMIAL EC|-|0 _=, 1919 ===== Harry Hoopee Edwards Palls. Yirs-inin Yarsitv Football, l(i ; Monogram I ' lub ; Joke Editor, Echo Stafl,: Diploma; Chaplain Senior Class: Braii ' erton Tribe; Phoenix. Teacher ' s A stolid looking individual with a determination that cannot be withered, a wortln ' friend of all upper-classmen, and a terror to ignorant Dues. These few words do not enumerate his accomplishments, for we remember back in the fall of ' 16 how he used to plow a football line like a British tank and roll Joluiny in the class-rooms. His wit is dry and stoical, but heavens, how ridiculously funny I The Dues ' will miss vou Edwards, and so will we. Page Tiuenly-tivo COLOMIAL ECHO «== 1919 -=== = UoiiEUT I ' .UtliOl.L lilVJiS McKenney, Virginia Editor-in-chief Echo. Ill; I ' liociiix ; Football Squad, 1G- 17; Secretary South- side Club: Glee Club: President Atbletic Council, ' 1T- 19; Historian Junior Class; Track Team, 16: Vice-President Senior Class: State Student Honor Roll: Senior Class Poet: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Before us appears tlie face of one familiar in every college activity. Upon each stejiping-stonc from the gridiron to Tyler Hall can be seen his name inscribed in bold letters — the stones, first of poetry, then of atldetics, literature, and i)atriot- ism all bear his titles. Bo-cat, (and we all know the etymology of that name), with his indomitable spirit can arouse more enthusiasm in a celebration than any ten men together. A rally woulihi ' t be complete without him. and when he left us to help ITncle Sam la.st year no one could have been missed more. To be sure, he has as numy A ' s to his credit as anybody else, but as side-issues Rives holds down an editor ' s job or directs the .Vtblctic . ssociation. Xo one could expect the genius of this gentlenum to do less tbnii nuikr for William and lary a iioble and esteemed alumnus. j i J ' H ' Ut Page Tv:enty-three COLONIAL ECMO -=—==- 1919 — = Albekt Pettigrew Elliott Forest Depot. Virginia Pliilomathcaii Literary Society ; President Debate C ' ouneil, 111 ; Flat Hat Staff, ' 17- ' 18; President Student Bodv, summer session, ' 18; Student Council, 18: As- sistant Librarian, ' 1?- ' 19; Editor-in-chief Flat Hat, ' 18-19 ; Literary Editor Colonial Echo, ' 19 ; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 18- ' 19 ; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class, ' 18- ' 19: Sigma Phi Epsilou. Gentlemen, the future editor of the Xew York Tribune and the sole possessor of Doc. Hall ' s Anglo-Saxon. In tliree years of college life he has reached the summit of literary attainment and yet has not slighted college activities. He has always specialized in English but he has a natural tendency for Math, and Astron- omy, which has led him to the study of Celestcal bo lios. Still lie takes some time from arduous labor to visit Tyler Hall. He has one distinction that we feel we must record, his admiration for women — in their place, and his consistent efforts to keep tbeni there will always find a warm spot and high appreciation in the hearts of those who love our Alma Mater. • W l Page Tiveniy-jour COLONIAL ECHO -= =— 1919 -= Kknmamin Hi ' iiiJASs Mitchell. Jr. r.raiiily Station, A ' irginia Teacher ' s Diplmna: Hraffertoii Tiil)e; Historian Senior Class; United States Xa ' : Pliiloniatliean. Mitchell has been here at intervals for the last si.K years anil within these years he has been a stntlent, a teacher, and a sailor. He is a fine man at handling the hose, (ask Due Harri.son), chasing Dues. ' dispersing information, and read- ing French. Feeble Dues tremble when he heaves in sight, quai e as he draws near, pray when he seizes them, feel damp when he is gone. He can write, too; if vou don ' t believe it, read the Senior Class Historv. He ' s the man. Sw-s a £ tsm Page Tiienly-five COLONIAL ECMO Egbert John Johnson Gilmerton, Virginia Philoniathean L iterary Society; Deliating Team; S. 0. S. ; Track Team. ' ir- ' lS: Baseball Team; Corp. S. A. T. C. ; Cotillion Club: Secretary Philomatbean Literary Society; Kapjja Alpba. Cataline is what we call him around college but the ladies prefer Eobert. We can ' t picture life around the Campus without Cataline pointing skyward with a little whoop to fool someone about an airship; we can ' t imagine the baseball Held without his jovial chatter, which attracts so much attention. In his graduation William and Mary will lose an energetic student who will be mis.sed in the many branches of college activities in which he has taken such a prominent part. But we feel in her loss she will give to the world a hard work- er, a true friend, and, above all. a loyal son of his Alma Mater. May her future sons have the qualities of Cataline, ' ' and if they have, Tiie success of the college and of those she sends out is assured. HS '  3.i ' ::,ai S- . Page Tii-cnty-six COLONIAL E.C -]C P .= — ==- 1919 .=. — Jajies Thomas Jones Blafkstone, Virginia Secretary Pliilomatheau Literary Society, 18 : Vice-Presideut, 19 ; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer, ' 17- ' 18, President, ' 18- ' 19 ; Y. ' M. C. A. Class Leader, ' 19; Literary Magazine Staff. ' 18- ' 19 ; Ipter-fraternitv Council; Secretary South-side Club; President Student Council, ' 18- ' 19; Echo Staff; Scholarship, ' ' IT- ' IS; Sigma Phi Epsi 1(1)1. ••Jiininie. as we know him on the Campus, has become prominent in the Y. I. C. A. work; for the past year he has been the ackniowledged leader in that department. Licidentally he was the big factor tliat placed the Y on its present firm basis. Jimmie is one of the few that can store away enough credits to g et a sheep skin in three years. .Vt our literary meetings we always tind him present, while on the Magazine Staff he is an essential cog. But eyen in his busiest mo ments Jimniie steals away frequently tn the Fran Sluick. Someone has said that it is his intention to organize a. Y. V. C. A., but this hardly seems plausible. The Class of ' 19 expects great things from you, Jimmie, we are grieyed to lose you, but in bidding you an revoir we wish to express our appreciation of your noble efforts and acliieyements that haye brought credit to our class. iis« i.- .« Page Tzi.enly-sii ' en COLONIAL ECMO Ruth Taylor Conkey Superior. Wisconsin A.B., Lake Forest Here ' s the first one of her kind, and the only Mary that the dass can boast of. Euth is a friend of every student here and likewise is loved and admired by all of them. It is true that this is her first year at William and Mary, but she has assimilated our habits and unified her thoughts with ours in such a manner that we can ' t help feeling she has been a companion of ours many years. Ruth is life all over and a great asset to our class : may she continue her bright career, and for the acciim|ilishmeiit of this we extend to her our dearest thoughts. II KrtX ' . Page T ' weniy-eight I COLONIAL ECI-IO .In.IAN AkI.IMITOX illlOOKS ' illiaiiisl)urg, Virginia Scholarship, 16 ; S Coiincil ; Cotillion Club, O. S. Monogram Club: Football Team, ' 17; Student 1T- 18- 1!I: Baseball Team. IH- !!) ; Basketball Team, IS- ' IO ; Capt.. ' 19 ; Pan-Hellenic Council : Philomathean T.iterarv Society : First Sergt. S. A. T. C.; Associate Editor Flat Ilat : D. D. Club; Kappa Alpiia. Here ' s to one of the best men of the Senior class. This is not news to us, for we ail know that Judy is a wonder in athletics, has good literary ability and is never in need of A s and B s on his monthly rejiort. His renuirkai)le al)ility together with his good looks, and we say Winsome Ways, have gained for him such an admirable feeling for the other sex that he keeps us in constant fear that we will lose him before we leave, by the marriage route. So, duily. a ucird ti the wise sliould be sutficient. Now try not risk yourself so much witii ibe fairer ones and just keep up your good work, and if you do this the Cla.ss of ' 19 is confident that ymir future career will not only be suc- cessful but a happy one. -jO  . iii fyft Page TKfiily-niiu COLONIAL ECHO ■•• =- 1919 -== Nathaniel Jaeeatt Webb Ivor, Yirgiiiia Glee Club; Student Council, Ki-lt- ' lS- ' lf) ; Treasurer Philoniathean Literary Society, ' 16- ' 17; Varsity Football, ' 17- ' 18; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ' 17; Cotil- lion Club; President Philomathean Literary Society, ' IT: Teacber ' s Diploma: President Junior Class, IT- ' IS; Echo Staff, ' 19; Magazine Staff, 19; State Stu- dent Honor Koll : Acti e Military Service, Maich to Dec, IS: I ' bi Tan Beta. Nat, as he is known on the. Campus, is not such a pest as his name would imply, and his record during the years that he has spent with us shows that he is diligent, industrious, capable, and worthy of any trust. He has shown his physical fitness by holding the line on the gridiron, and his mental ability by his A ' s on the Registrar ' s books. He is a good all-round college man and he possesses as much of that sticktoitiveness, ' if you please, as any man on the Campus. In the spring of 18 when filled with some of that spirft which sent hundreds of William and Mary men into the war he joined the U. S. Navy, where he served diligently and patriotically until his I ' ecent release, and he is as steady a student as he was a .- alt. Success to you ' Xat., the Class of 19 will always remember you as an all-round fellow, and a ' hard sailor. ' JStH ' ijBAa.l Piiijc Thirty COLONIAL ECHO Leslie AValtei! Sniiroxs Mrginia Secretary Soiitluuiipton Secretary Athletic Couiuil. brariau, 18- ' li) : InstriKtor Y. M. C. A., ' 18- ' !!): Cotillior. Club: Biislne er ' s Diploma; Sigma Phi Epsiloii. Club. ■I(i- ' 1T: Secretary Tidewater Club, ' IT- ' IS; l.s-M;i: Member Student Council. 19 ; Assistant Li- in Cheniistrv. ' 18- li) : Secretary and Treasurer of Manager Flat Hat, IS- ' lil; Teach- Lesiie Walter Simmons, a name to conjure with, and nuu-e than a name, for in that rare personality that came to us from Eion College bringing with him the doul)tful blessing of co-edueation, we have something that a Delphic Apollo could neither understand nor appreciate. A staunch mathematician, constantly proving that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points, especially when those two points are E.wcU Ann.ex and Tyler Hall, a thorough Chemisteria! student, especially famous for research in the ])ossihilities of the motive force and properties of hydrogen oxide. With all his knowledge thoroughly human, and Idessed with one of those siuile that is as t-ontagious as measles. May this smile shine tbroutrh ail the ears to come. .-VMl P itie Tliirty-onf COLON! I AL ECMO | = 1919 Lloyd Eakl Wauuen Portsmouth, Virginia Secretary-Treasurer of Y. M. C. A., ' 1T- ' 18; Debating Team, 18; Business Manager of Literary Magazine, ' 17- 18; Assistant Editor Flat Hat, IT; Secretary Plioenix Literary Society, ' 1T- ' 18; President Plioenix Literary Society, ' 18- ' 19 ; Student Council ' 17- ' 18- ' 19; Debate Council, IT- ' IS; Declaimer ' s Med;il. ' 16- ' 17; Magazine Medal, ' 17- ' 18; Assistant Manager Echo, ' 18- 19 ; Editor-in-chief Liter- ary Magazine, ' 18- ' 19; Sigma Nu ; Phi Tau Beta. You have before you Lieutenant Lloyd E. Warren, who during his time hero has become quite famous about the Campus for his literary attainments. But do not think for a moment that being editor-in-chief of the Magazine, president of the Phoenix Society, and a participant in various other literary and social activ- ities has hindered him in piling up credits. At this game ' lie is excellent for we find him taking an A.B. in three ' years. The occupants of Tyler Hall, the Facutly, and some of the students do not agree v th Warren, on the view he takes of co-education. I believe I am right — my name is Warren, and 1 don ' t care, Ivj shouts yhen approached on the subject. We, the Class of ' 19, are proud of you, Warren, but while we ajipreeiate your ef- forts here, we expect great things in the future. iS ' J ' tnL. Wsfc c aS Page TInrly-i ' Ko COLONIAL ECHO 1919 -= Ntnhtfall tit thr liills The weary birds are trilling plaintive notes, And o ' er the ridges of the mountains ohl The sinking sun through gorgeous |)ur])le (4ouds Sends long and slender beams of Inirnished gold. The shadows of the hills are growing long, The mist and gloom are hiding every burn, The shepherds with their Hocks are hastening home. And to her nestlings flies the lonely hern. Now all is still and in the deepening gloom The old gray guardians of the ages long Like sentinels along the western sky Look down, brood over, ponder human wrong. The gold and purjile cloud-banks change to dun. And from the mountain tops there gleams no light, While silence, solemn silence reigns supreme And over all is spread the somber night. Class Poet. iwt - ' '  : v, - ft Page Thirly-thrce I COLON l L ECMOv  grgrj !B ; aa s ! . ;; i ' : ' : ' .; = s r ; = i =3 ia { | Q n -. , ' ■ mtiar (ElasB Btfitarii EEHAPS ivw if any grailuatini; ' classes nf old William and Mary have had such a checkered career as that of ' I ' .i. Xever have there been such potentially momentous issues, to overshadow and afifect college life as have come within the history of the jjresent Class. Nearly all of the Senior Class answered their country ' s call to arms in the Great Strug- gle just past; anil iiile those of us who have returned to college are ao ' ain aljle to experience the inspiration and fellowship of one another, let lis not be unmindful of those less fortunate would-be classmates, who either as yet have been unable to return to their studies, or of those who have made the Supreme Sacrifice. However, amid all the tendencies and inliuences to the contrary, fifteen of us have reached the coveted prize. Our path was filled with difficulties, yea even perplexities, still undaunted and undisnniyed. we have journeyed on. In addition to lect ure room recpiircnu ' nts time has been found for participa- tion in various college activities. In religious, literary, business, and athletic activities the class has always had aide representation. On the gridiron, court and diamond we have had creditable numbers, and all appointments to positions of trust have been tilleil efficiently and eff ' ectively. As we go forth from these time-honored walls we cannot Init carry with us a wealth of inspiration and zeal to live up to the noble traditions of our Ahna Mater. Father Time cannot diminish our ardent enthusiasm for the attainment of lofty ideals ami purposes inculcated while students of this venerable college. Deep within our hearts is felt an inexpressible sorrow that we are going away from these walls never to return as students. E(|uii)ped, andiitious, determined, yet modest, we venture upon the stage of stern and inconsistent realities. l ' ]ven as our college career was fraught with possible success aiul failure, we as worthy citizens in a democracy will not be free from conundrums and baffling problems. Already by our manner of life here, our attitude and views on great moral, politi- cal, and social is.sues are practically determiiu ' d. Yet. only the beginning has been made. Par e Thirty-jour . XLt!: - : COLONIAL ECHO 1919 This is prr-niiiiii ' iilly a p i-iml nf cliaiiu ' c in tin- staiulai ' il- of living aii ' l social c-imvciitiuiis. Thf t-liangi ' lia.s been notic-eai)le in our own c-oll( ' f;:e lilV, and just as we launcii out, tlu ' worid is unrlersoinji ' a transformation and transition into a new c ' i-a. A period ot reconstruction eitliei ' I ' oi ' the best or lor tlie worst is at liaiid. and numy nianifestations ot disinteiirating torees are in evidence wiiich may prevent tlie fullest realization of the dearly i)ouj;lit blessings incident to the world conflict. As sober, rational hcinu ' s we cannot be oblivious to the nuist vital public questions, nor can we l)e negligent in the perfornunice of our duty. May we rise to the level of our respcmsibilities as men not only of thought but of action. I ' idbalily there has never he.m so far-reaching a change in the annals of our colK ' gc as the breaking of ail past traditions when the last session of the (Jeneral Assendjly of Virginia voted co-education for William and Mary. So with the be- ginning of the jiresent session women on the same basis as men have availed them- selves of the advantages of higher education in a State Institution. Jt is not for us to say to what degree co-education is or will be a success here, since time only can determine this. May we venture to hope that it is a forward stride to the realization of larger things and of greater usefulness. From the status of Freshmen to that of Seniors are nuuiy devious and vary- ing paths of ])rogress. So few succeeded in reaching the distant goal which marks the crowning of our efforts ! Sanguine and hopeful was the .class at first, but disposing forces have determined the ultimate outcome. Soon will our efforts be past historv, but uuiv our d;; ' ep-seated love for our venerable Ahna Mater, and respect for her noble traditions and principles grow ever in intensity, as we bend our energies to greater endeavors. B. B. M., HisToiiiAX. , fiS3 Page Thiriy-fivr COLOMIAL ECMO || Oil) t ' HURCH AT J. ME5T0 VX P ii f Tliirty-six COLONIAL ECHOv -= — — 1919 _= — , I ' nt f TInrly-sfveii COLONIAL EC|-|0 , dlmitnr (ElasB V. J. Love • ■ President L. E. Warren Vice-President V. F. Garrett Secretary C. A. Jo.yce Historian Motto — Carpe Diem. Colors— Blue and Wliite. Flower— Violet. MEMBERS I. D. Akers A. L. Lassiter J. D. Carneal, Jr. D. B. Stuart H. S. Fentress F. S. Calkins V. F. Garrttt . V. J. Love C. A. Joyce R. J. Parrish JiR! . Piit e Tliirty-eiijlil ,.,0 ' w-- ' COLONIAL E:C|-I0 3 == 1919 — l Ai lll, l•: A K Kits I ' lii ' I ' aii I ' .ftii TsaiU ' Dewey is just about as sincere and o]icn- lu-arteil a chap as you ever come across. He lias iiui- vinceil a number of the faculty that lie knows what it is to burn the midniulit oil. ' ' But this is not all ; he is known outside the classroom equally well. One day a young lady was heard to remark, ' ' Oh. hasn ' t he a lUtc round face! Well, it is easy to guess his new name. James Duurette t ' Ai!NE. L, Ju. Theta Delta Chi ■■.I. D., as he is generally known, is one of those jovial per-sonalities who makes life run smoothly, and who radiates a pleasant spirit among his comrades. Tlis tendency to be a ladies ' man far surpasses an inclina- tion, and this makes him feel quite at home in .such company. ' J. D. is quite a student too, and the seriousness with which he has undertaken his studies pclls success for him. Herbekt Smith Fentress Theta Delta Chi Specs is a big dog in every branch of college ac- tivity. Athletics is his specialty and William and JIary is proud to brand him as an all-round athlete. When it comes to popularity Specs can ' t be surpassed, and he always has a pleasant smile for everyoiu ' . ' c hope the future has great things in store for him. an Fii.vxklix (iAiatElT, .Jli. Kappa Sigma lUrc is the ladies ' man of the class. He is hard to know, but once you know him you feel that lie is well worth knowing. Though small in size, we wish him a large measure of success. P(ii i- Thirty-niut- COLONIA L ECMO y Claude Alexander Joyce Phi Tau Bi ' ta A true Indian even to the forelock whieh tops his cranium. He is a lover of logic, and if you are in doubt as to a psychological question, see Joyce. Quiet and unassuming, he is the type of fellow you can ' t get along without. If he curls his opponents in the court- room as he has curled the professors at college, we have no doubt of his success. David BiiAiKiNraDOE Stuakt Kappa Alpha David has been with us for the past three years and seems to have acquired the habit of eating frogs and catching cats during the last year of his stay with us. From this experience we may consider him to be very intimately connected with Zoo. At different intervals Stuart is a student of some repute and a member of the Holy Kollers. We lielieve he is a pious man. YiiiGtNius Jeffres Love Sigma Phi Epsilon Our star second baseman, and the Junior President awaits your attention. A most excellent dancer and an accomplished ladies ' man awaits your apiiroval. His name is Love. Oli ! what a good explanation of his tciulencies. Ratling Jack Paruish Sigmn Phi Kpsilon This youngster has made a name Cor hiiuscir on the diamond, but when traveling with the team he has a curious tendency to stop off at Farmville. We would like to see the attraction. Page Forty COLONIAL ECHO 1919 -= FiiAXK Seymour C ' Ai-Kiys A lUiiii who i-rtine to us liriiiging three rari ' qualities. First, lie never seems to be in a liurry in giving away information; second, he never fails to give desired in- riiinialicin when called upon; third, he never seems rul ' - llcd on any occasion. He ' s going to make good. Watch him. J ifitil Page Forly-one STOLON I AL- ECHO, dluuwr (Class ?J tstnx ij HE task of the histoiiaii, especially of him who must chronicle the hap- penings of such an illustrious class as that of 1020 is indeed a great un- dertaking. Three- years ago we alighted from the train at Ye Ancient Capital. On ariving at college we were hailed as Dues. Like most new men we felt our importance, considering our knowledge equal to the best of our comrades. But through the kind nx-eption of the upper classmen we were .soon given a thorough inderstauding of the mysteries of college life. Another year and we were Sojihs. liut this was a sad year for our class. Members deserted us daily for a nobler service and our ranke were sadly depleted before the beginning of tlie present session by the Call to Arms. ' At las ' : we are Juniors, but on calling the roll we he r only eight of the old band a ' .iswer, Here. ' ' However, we stand united as one, fighting the battles of college life and we are known by the laurels we have won. We have gained success in every phase of college life, in the class-room, on the athletic field, in the literary societies, or as Calico Sports, ' ' our class h.olds its own v.- ith the best of them. In the class-room every member is doing credit to his Alma Mater. On the athletic field we point with pride to Fentress, Love, Parrish, and Garrett. In the literary soc-eties, Carneal, Joyce, and Akers are conspicuous figures. Classuurtes, truly the few years that we have spent together have lieen happy ones. Thus far on our life ' s journey, our record has been a brilliant one. illumi- nated by more honors and noble deeds than space permits to mention. Mav we in vears to come establish a recorrl as untarnished and even more brilliant than that of our l rief sojourn here, never losing a]i opportunity to biing greater Tame to onv class, our Alma Mater, and our-conntry. HiSTOHIAN. 4ft.! i-L.«,«i l ' fi f forly lit.( COLONIAL ECMO === 1919 -==== Page Fnrly-ilirte COLONIAL 1919 - ECMO | X Pai e Forty-four COLONIAL ECHO 1919 OFFICKl. ' S L. 11. Settle President • ' ■ A. ' ripton ' iee-I ' resi(lent .1 . ( ' . I ,yi)iis Seeretiirv 11. L. Hridses, Jr Treasurer 11. 11. Wnre Ilistoriiin !M(ii i ' (i — ■. ei|ii.-iiii tiu ' iiieiitii I ' l ' liiis in avdiiis . : ' rvare iiu ' iiteiii. Flowici; — ' iiilet. CoLOHS — Green iiml White. Yell — Razzle. (Inzzle. ilaliMe cloise, Husky Curlinu ' Sophomores. Some are In ' io-ht. some are dumb, We are the class of twenty-one. Pasti.me — Dodgint;- ' •Rilh ' when seeking Dues. MEMBERS L. E. Bennett V . H . Buyer H. J.. BridiT ' s. .Tr I,. V . Brown I.. K. Bush .T. R. ( ' iiapiK ' H A. B. Clarke .1. . . ( ' (inwav, .Ir .M. W . I eir .1. S. I luff .M. I . 7. G. P. Creeii .T. T. Henli-y R. D. Hudson V . R . Huflsou . . V . .Idhnson . .V. I ' . ' IVi-rell Koss J. F. In man E. M, . Lee .1. O. I.ewter .r. ( ' . Lyons u. A. ( vcn c. E. Perkins «. L. Price I.. H. Settle T. M. Slun-kli ' foril .1. D. Stover H. C. Sinitli II. I.. Siiaiu .1. 1!. Smilli K. R. Tliomi). ion .1. . . Tii)ton ( ' . W . ' I ' lMinis . i:. Vi,-ker ( ' . A. .ollinirer II. H , Ware . ' -! « Pai i- Forty-five COLONIAL ECHOv . . 1919 __==, i ' opbomorf (Elafis i!|tatnry T wa?: on the night of September thirtieth that the shout;- of a pec-uliar company of people, c-omposed of prospeetive teachers, doctors, artists and Imsincss n .en rang about the Campus. This class, though somewhat below its normal strength, on account of the fact tluit many members had gone into the naiicnal service, has faitlifully hehl up the old traditions and ancient customs of its predecessors. AVlien tlie session opened this year the Dues were seen on the Campus with an all-important air, and as green as only Dues can be. The Faculty gave a reception a few days after college opened ; and the Dues were the guests of many other receptions also. Last but not least the session of Supreme Court was held. T ' pon charges from old men the Dues were brought liefore the liar of justice and tlie penalty administered Ity the officials of the court. The charges were of many descriptions and too numerous to mention here, but the Court accomplished its purpose and the Dues have been very respectable citizens ever since. The Court was the last of the class activities for a while, for it was about this time that the S. A. T. C. was organized, and, on account of this, most of our time was devoted to military duties. We are proud to say that the memliers of the Sophomore class took an im- portant part in the military life of the Campus, as well as in other activities. We have been w ell represented in the literary and athletic events and some of our members have played an important part in the social affairs of the college. Since Christmas the Dues hav.? upon several occasions tried to assume an important air. l)ut each time we succeeded in restricting them to the proper places. This attitude on the jiart of tlie Dues we believe has been due to the fact that the Faculty h.as made many new rules protecting them from the ancient customs in which the paddle held such an important place, but the superiority of the Sopli- omoies over the Dues was brought home to them very forcibly in a series of cham- pionship basketball games. Tlnrs this company of young people with a realisation that there is more beyond is ever striving to attain the step higher, which shall, be reached that day in ' l. ever present in the minds- of us aU. Then shall each ascend the first step of a new heiglit which extends so far into the vast inknown that its steps remain uncounted. 11. H. W. (-Due-) Sj  iL. «. tt.m.ir .. PatfC forty-six COLONIAL ECI-iO Prt(7 Forty-si-vrn K COLONIAL EGHO === 1919 -= — == Paye Fnrty-( ' i jl,i COLOMIAL ECHO | iFiTiibman (ClasH OFFICERS Pt. ' Miiiiiliy President A. F. C ' Dplaiul Viru-President Tf. C. Sililoy Secretary F. F. C ' haiidlei- Treasurer J. A. Giles Historian A. E. S. Stephens Clinplaiii Idi TO — ' C ' onditid sine cpia imn. ( Wliieii may mean something and iiiav not.) CN)Loi;s — Co-ed YeUow and Iihuk. FAVoiiiTK l)i, ' i K — Baltimore XX. and iTriimn-Scltzer. Pasi ' imv: — Atadeniic astronoiiiieal observations in lights and sliades. .MKMl ' .F:i;.s E. H. Ad, it W. C. Jiilinston J. ]■;. Wilkins H. H. Allen I-. Kin;: K. T. Willis L. Brent ( ' . J. M. Kvle H. Baines R. C. Briggs H. E. Kyle M. Barksdale J. W. Carmean W. I. Maiable Si. Bridges A. D. Chandler I. ' . H. Marshall A. Burke F. F. Chatidler K. Muriihy J. Coleman L. R. Clark J. M. Xeblett ( ' . Dennis F. W. Cooper .1. M. ()sl)orne JI. Haile A. F. Copland P. ( ' . I ' earson !•;. Hall J. X. Doiinldscin r. J. I ' en-ifuU K. Lee .1. C. Farrar T. P. Peyton M. Lee .1. A. (iiles ( ' . (J. Pieree K. Palmer W. V. Hall A. P.. Kieliards,,]-. A. Person H. T. Harris.ai P. A. Kdliinsiin li. Powers J. A. Heiiilerson K. C. Sililey r.. Kei l V. T. Henley V. S. Snyder E. Keid A. K. Hiipkiiis ].. U. Sonierville E. Scott W. H. Heskins A. i;. S. Stephens M. Thornton .1. i;. Hnilsdii K. H. Temple M. Wilkins ( ' . A. .leinihiirs V. S. Whitehnrst A. 1 1. Clnuidler ..J ? P(ii f Forty-nine COLON! I AL ECHO xl ifiTBhmau QIlaBB ?|tfltorii ()T to the clear call of the trumpet of Knowledge, hut to th? deep call of the hugle and the symphony of tranijdng feet did the Freshman Class of liHi come from the hills and valleys of Virginia to that greatest of Alma Maters, William and Mary. We might propound a riddle; When is a due not a due? aiul the answer wo uld he, When he is a soldier. That was the condition that the class of 22 found itself in last September. Under the strict discipline of army life we did not have opportunity to show our strength — and our weakness, so it may well be said that the real Freshman Class was born with the new year, and from that time the dignified upper-classmen have become very mucli aware of our presence, or at least we of theirs. In everv branch of college life and activity we have silently and surely made our influence felt, ami to find evidence of this, one has but to take this book, read, ponder, ma-k. learn, and digest, to see the extent and measure of our success. Historian. Puffe Fifty COLONIAL ECHO 5 = = 1919 — — ■ flw Page Fifty-uiie COLONIAL E.C - O p ■ - = - 1919 -=— — i tni rut (Uoimrtl J. T. Jone- ' . . . SENIORS . . . .President 0. ]j. Mci jnr. . . . . . Secretary N. J. Webb H. C. Smith J. JT XIOKS i; L. E. Warren . Simniuiis J. Parrish SOPHOMORES J. B. Smith J. C. Lewter FRESHMAN J. M. Neblett Pct e Fifty-liio ' itfStu) - -- COLON IAL ECMO i, ii-lu ' Hi ' liatr (Cmiuril A. P. Elliot I ' l-esident I)K. J. S. WlLSOX FiKult y lAopresentative J. D. C ' arxeal. Jii. ( ' . L. Major A. W. JuIINSON C. A. Joyce -f irtJ i) Page Fifly-thrte COLONIAL ECMOv ffoung MnxB (ElinHttau AfiHortattnn y ffpf . Piitir Fif!y-fni:r COLONIAL ECMO , ■ ' 1919 -=== W Nntra Fi T i: I ' ll. Ih ' I ' oit ill the histiirv of tlii ' -(illeut. luis tlii ' Y. M. ( ' . A. cMJiivcd mkIi a lively existciK-c, fur iliis year has lii ' i ' ii oiu- of eomiiicti ' ii|iliL ' aval and rejuvenation I ' or the ■■ ' . ' ' Tile life (if llie S. A. ' I ( ' . was sli(irt, Iml one iiii|ivcssii;ii it lul ' t with us was a step forward fur th.e ' W M. C. A. At tiie i)eginiiing of llii ' year thtre were so many stiuleiit-soldiers and th ' y were necessarily so closely confined to the C ' ani]ius, that those in wliose hands the Y. M. ( ' . A. rested felt that it was time to awai en to the needs of these men and furnish tliem with amusement and recreation, and above all to place before them tliose tilings that are clean, upright, and vh ilcsonie. One of our prime assets is a splendidly equipped Y room, which serves as a center from which the diverse branches may radiate. Here too may be found such things as a po il table, victrola, games, magazines, and writing materials, all of which when properly nsed have their value. The social intercour.se that grows out of tiie use of these instruments of recreation is coming to be one of the most en- joyable features of our college life. Another feature of recreational value is a weekly program of music and motion pictures presented every Monday night in the College Chapel, to which the entire college and coniinunity is wck-onicd. The educational activities of the asscn-iation ai ' c being more fully emphasized by a coudjination of Bible and Mission Study Courses, having as its general topic the Ideal of World Democracy. ' To carry on this work successfully the students have been divided into five groups, including a group of girls, each of w hich has a student leader. The student leaders are themselves organized as a normal class and receive instruction from a faculty member on the topic for the following lesson. From our usual twice-a-month Vesper services, conducted by some of the best local and out of town s])eakers available, one may al.so secure valuable information. For the ni st part these talks have been discussions of life-work ideals from the Christian point of view. Again, a considerable number of students who are members of the Bible schools in the churches of the town receive instruction that is valuable in an educative a s well a-; in a reliijious sense. a l M Page Fifty-five I COLONIAL ECMO The principal social work of the Y has been the organization of a troop of Boy Scouts by our Secretary, Dr. Geiger, who is acting as Scout Master. For the present the Y room is used as a headquarters for the spriglitly Scouts. For fear that some may say that the Y. M. C. A. is unbalanced, and not mea.s- uring up to the standard and proper goal, there lias been started recently a series of mid-week addresses, to be held Thursday evenings by some member of the Faculty or minister of the town, in the College Chapel. These meetings are highly educational and liave a great religious signiticance : whik they are meant to serve as a supplement to the other activities carried on liy the Association. Tlius we seem to have reviewed the great changes and improvements in oiir Y. M. C. A. For the most of these we owe our gratitude and thanks to our Secre- tary and esteemed professor, Dr. J. R. Geiger, who by his faithful work has created within our Y a new lieart and a new soid for the lietterment of our College and student body. May we continue to raise our standarcTs by having the cooperation of the students in the future as in the past, and especially this year; may those upon whom tlie responsibilities of another year fall do all that is within them to uphold and promote this great work. May we realize that wltliout efforts on our part we can do nothing, and may we put forth those efforts which are commendable of College and Y men. Editor. UK rl m ajK ■rO Page Flfl -si. lunirii ' ii Situiiinit (Cmturil fts - -:■=. — M ■ ' J ' resident :Martlia liarksdale Vice-President Janet. Coleman Secretary-Treasurer Ciitlicriiie Dennis r. -1 ir 1 lEuth Coulcey Coi.ncl Members Margaret Bridges I ' lic Woineifs Student (iovi ' i-nmciil was orpinizcd in the lattci- p.iit nl ' Scp- tomlicr. IS. The purpose of the )ri anizatiiiii is to i-epresent and tn further the best interests of tlie wonuin student body, to reguUtte the conduet of the wonieii under authority of the eollege. and to i)iomote responsibility, loyalty, and self-eontrol. J f M Paije Fijty-sei ' rn COLONIAL ECMOvl — == 1919 , Miss jMixthi; Sponsor for the William and Mary Literary Maaazine •Kff WaA, aO -S- i; Page Fifty-ciijlit COLONIAL ECMO J =— =• 1919 -==— =- ilaaaHiur taft J. T. Jones Assistant Editor L. E. Wareek Editor-in-Chief J.- D. Carneal, Jr. Assistant Manager W. V. Joiixsox Fiiisine.-s Manager L. II. Settle Assistant Manager i ' . ; , njc S Page Fifty-nine COLONIAL ECMOJ ■ . . 1919 ■ girl with iiuioceiit, yielding air, Wondering way, and baby stare, 1 fear to think dlat life will do To fluffs of helplessness like you. You ' ll find, alas ! that meti today Don ' t tliink or mean the things they say; The game they play is mostly guile. And there ' s a lie behind the smile. But — maybe you with untaught way With childish looks and eyes of blue Can play the game as strong as they, And do your share of fooling, too. Look, dear old thing. And see The crowd pushing, pushing Into Main Hall. Girls In bestest clothes And boys with l)rand-new ties And shining shoes ! What can it mean ? They go so eagerly, So hopefully. Expectantly. And those who stay behind. How sad are they. And almost desperate. What can it mean ? O! Yes! Today, they say. Doc. Hall Begins His course in Eomeo And Juliet ! Pnge Sixty COLONIAL ECMO Irt, =_=, 1919 ■ jm -4— • • V- i ' - fc( -5 Pai e Sixly-one i COLONIAL ECMO ■ ■ 1919 -== -= litlkttn Inari FOR SALE The wliole Williamsburg Police Force, ijK ' huliug the Sergeant — Stiident Body. FOB SALE My Charming Voice — D iicess Ross. FOR SALE Dewy and Tufts ' Ethics— Dr. Geiger. FOR SALE William and Mary Campus — ' D ue Brent. FOR SALE Cavalry Drill Regulations. Horse- manship emphasized — Latin V Class. FREE Credits to Co-eds in Philnsophy and Piducatiiin. No requirements — Drs. Geiger Hotz. WANTED More Water and a Icmaer Hose — ' Mitchell. WANTED Some original Jokes — j;puc Willis. WANTED A Mapp, the original preferred — Co-ed Dennis. WANTED A chance to pick Dills — Jones. An appetite- WANTED Due Hall. LOST AND FOUND Lost: Five credits in Zoology ' — Wilkins and Thornton. FOUND (On Bolsheviki day.) Empty class rooms — Lenine and Trotzkv. WANTED To know the marriageable age — Co-ed Facultv. WANTED Noiseless Piano in Tyler Hall — Students in Annex. AA ' ANTED A speedometer for my tongue — Due Kino-. WANTED To give awav mv interest at Tvler- Elliott. FREE MOVIES!! Tyler Hall: 11:L5 P. M. WANTED To trade a Uniform for a new spring suit — S. A. T. C. Beyer. WANTED Presidency of William and Mary College — Dueess Dennis. OBITUARY Died : Interest in Student Body. FREE My influence and jiopularity — - Zollinger. FOR SALE A debate on Co-education — Wicked Wicker. LOST All chance to express your opinion, Lan ' ua e forgotten — Facultv. ,.,rt«M.;: i Page Sixly-lii:o I COLON I AL ECMO .J Mii Page Sixly-l irer I COLONIAL ECHO ■ igiQ -===_ lonttx ICttprarg i ' nnptij OFFICERS L. E. Wairrn President C. L. Major Vice-President A . W. Johnson Setretary J. D. Carneal, J r Treasurer L. E. Settle Chaplain T. M. Shackleford Sergeant-at-Arms C. L. Major Literary Critic 1?0LL OF THF SOCIETY .1. H. Chappell C. L. Major L. Brent J. D. Carneal, Jr. W. H. Hoskins A. W. Jdmson J. S. Snyder W. F. C. Fers;uson E. D. Hudson L. E. Settle ■ H. H. Ware T. M. Shackleford F. F. Chandler J. C. Lvons P. A. Eohinson H. H. Edwards L. E. Wairen Page Sixty-four COLON lAL ECMO | ■ .=== 1919 -=_= JIbilnmathrau €tlrrari| nrirtij OFFICERS First Term W. W. Johnsdii President X. E. Wicker. .Vice-President J. T. Jones Secretary M. D. Foster Treasurer if. W. Derr Chaplain MKMHKRS U. ( ' . Briggs M. W. Derr J. X. Donaldson A. P. P:iliott M. 1). Foster .1. (i. Hudson J. F. Inman X. E. Wicker Second Term C. A. Joyce President J. T. Jones. . . .Vice-President X. E. Wicker Secretary J. D. Stover Chaplain W . W . Johnson ( ' . . . Joyce J. T. Jones J. C. Lewter B. R. ilitchell H. .1. Parrish C. E. Perkins X. J. Webb Pat e Sixty-fiTt COLONIAL ECMO | ■— .! . ' . ' ! ...= !■; ; „ ; ' ..„= : ■ |Q|Q ■ ' ■ Uiijlpr (Eabs or (i.ltr Qlo-Piia ' (Ealnt ar SEPTEMBER 18 — Here we are — all of tis. ] 9 — And some more. 25 — The Influenza Esjianul keeps up in quarantine. This ins ' t coeducation as it was advertised. 2:— Hope tells us about Billy. 28 — Hope tell us some more al out Billy. He loves red hair! OCTOBEK 5 — The quarantine is lifted, we ' re readv for anythinji ' . 6 — Flat Hat meeting, and the Co-eds ' first tliriii; She is allowed to subscribe. 8 — The piano comes and Mary ' s Den l ecomes a vivacious palace of light and ; 9 — Whee ! Celeste talks in her sleep and always has something to tell. 11 — Formal College opening. Dr. Hall welcomes the men of the S. A. T. C. the young ladies of the S. C. A. T. 1-1 — Alice Person organizes a chestnut liuiit wliich proves to lie a ilarathon an the world. 30 — The Yellows beat the Blacks in a thrilling basketball game. Both teams s but tlie Yellows score more. and lUnd XOVEMBEP 1 — Y. M. C. A. ope ning in the gym. 2 — A select few of the S. A. T. C. men evade the delinquent list and come to the Hallowe ' en Party. 6 — Moving pictures in the office. So they say ! 8 — Margaret, Pierce, Peyton, and Christian all know a secret — a gooder, tool 10 — You can talk aliout your lieuetnant ' s ami captain ' s bars, but liave you seen Evelyn ' s boat? 11 — Peace declared, and a celebration at the gym. 1,5 — The army shoes arrive ; and we give u|) dancing at Tyler. 23 — Thy gyur. class entertains with choral dances, Spanish and Ihis- ian specialties. The audience remained throughout. 2.5 — Florence Harris wins the watcli as the Ursl of the co-eds to enter into matri- monv. Mk4-tfL.. , 9. Page Sixty-six ■yrM jrj!- : COLOMIAL ECMO ..======- 1919 ==- am DEOKMIiKT] 6— Military Ball. :_More Military Ball. 1() — Exams loom up. 20 — Vacation begins, ilciry Cliristinas ! .T.VXT ' . T!Y 1 — Vacation ends. Back to the grind. 11 — E.xelu.sive party at I ' yler Hall. Gent s suits and sliouldei- liars arc Imrroued, and the shades are drawn tight ?!• ' ?!• ' Skulking tigures slink dnun (iloucester Street. Every man a girl and every girl a lady. 13 — Free niovie.s at Chapel. Catherine Dennis and Mariv Wilkins entrrtain ( ??????) between reels. 22 — A friend sends an invitation to Tyl ' jr Hall, urging atteiulance at the debate and that ' s not all. 23 — ' ' B. I. C. apjiear and rend the air with midnight revelling. 24 — Cotillion Club dances. FEBHrArJY 7 — -Florence Harris Curtis visits her Alma Mater, and a basketi)all game and a party are given in her honor. 12 — Basketball game with Hampden-Sidney, resulting in victory, boiiHre and general jailing of liraves. 2-5 — Elizabeth Seott learns about real melodrama at first hand, and the Xorfnlk letters ccune thick and fast. MARCH 17 — Exams again. Same old struggle and curl liefore being curled. 21 — First day of S])ring. and everything. 24 — Dr. Hall begins his far-famed Eoinen anil .Juliet course, (ieneral rush for seats and bright hojie for the future. 2!) — The Co-eds produce ' Three Pills in a Bottle and ' rhe Flower nl ' ' W ' ddn. 30 — Thorjie dofs some canipaij ning at T lc ' r Hall. . i ' i;iL 1 — The ■•Tliift ' Fills in a Hcitllo and ■ Thr Flower (if ■cdd( ■ shown to Toano. 0 fiL.. jn ' - ' - Page Sixly-seven COLONIAL ECHO ' - ==_. 1919 -==_ iErl n lElrrttou APRIL lOtli. 1019 All-Eouud College Man Ferguson, Rives, Fentress Pop ular Man Fentress, Fergiison, Rives College Spirit Rives, Zollinger, Warren Athlete Brooks, Fentress, Love Handsome W. C. Johnston, Carneal. J. B. Smith Curler Calkins, Lyons, Ferguson Greenest Due ' Snyder, King, Pierce Tol)aceo Bum J. T. Henley. Willis, W. C. Johnston Calico ' Sport H. C. Smith. R. J. Johnson, H, L. Bridges Loafer Jones, Green. J. T. Henley Freshest Due ' Snyder, Brent, Willis LTgliest Man Derr, Blanks, Zollinger Orator W. W. Johnson. Warren. luman Awkward Marshall, C. J. M. Kyle, Hall Baseball Player Love, Settle, F, F. Chandler Most Literary Man Elliott. AVarren, Rives Lady Hater Warren. Elliott. Boyer Baskethall Player Brooks, E. D. Hudson. Fentress Business Man Ferguson, Simmons, Rives Grind Han-ison, Shackle! ord, Boyer Dill Picker Jones, Brent, Carneal Mexican Atldete ] ritclu ' II. W. T. iLirpliy. Jennings • ' It Carneal, Brent, Inman Popular Professor Ogleshy. Wilson. Hall Wittiest Willis. Jennings. Zollinger I ' liije Si.xly-vii li! I COLOMIAL ECHO Page Sixty-nine COLONIAL. ECI-iO | Pau-MfllMttt Cnuutil W. F. C. Ferguson Chairman J. A. Tipton Secretary Kappa Alpha . . . . Kappa Sigma . . . . Sigma Plii P psilou Tlieta Delta Chi. . Pi Kappa Alpha . . Phi Tan Beta . . . , J. A. Brooks ■|W. A. Terrell (W. F. C. Ferguson ■{Y. F. Garrett J. T. Jones ITI. J. Parrish J. D. Carneal, Jr. JH. S. Fentress J. A. Tipton ■ V. T. Murphy L. E. Warren ■(( ' . L. Major Ptiffe Scvinty ' :,Ow5: . I COLONIAL ECHO J V S H l j  .i y Prt f Sficrity-oiic COLONIAL ECMO =- 1919 -==— = Pai f Sc-venty-tvjo COLONIAL ECMO ,a 5?n (Dliajitrr nf iKajijia S ' iijma riiivcrsit.v of r. il(if. ' iui. 14(mp I ' liivcrsit.v (if Vir;;iiiia. IMi!) Colors — Searlrt, Wliitc iiml IOiiiitmIiI (Jrccn Fi ower — Lilv nf tlic Valley FKATKES IX FACT ' I fATK Lvoii CanliiitT Tyler. A.M.. IA..I). James Soutliall Wilsdii. I ' h.D. FRATKKS IN COI.LFJilO W. F. C. Fer;;iis()ii J. T. Henley V. F. (larrett, Jr. H. C. Smith L. E. Bennett J. M. Nehlett V. (J. I ' ierce F. J. Uerl E. H. Adsit J. M. Osborne ALUMNUS ADVISER B. D. Peachy PRATRES IN URBE Bathui-st Panfiertielil read Thomas Peai-hy Spencer (Jeorsre Prest(m ( ' ilenian Georfie Benjamin (leddy Vernon Meridetll (ieddy Tliomas Hanley I Ieddy Richard I-eonanl Henley (ieorjie Jordan I,ane Joseph Fairland Hall Lionel Wynne Roberts John Lesslie Hall. Jr. Henry Travillian M inoure Edward iHidley Spencer William Kenneth t ' lo.se ACTIVE CHAPTERS Beta . University of Alabama. University. Ala. (Jamma Louisiana State University. Baton Rousre. La. Delta Davidson ColU ' Ke. Davidson. N. C. Eta Randolph-Macon College. Ashland. Va. Eta Prime Trinity College. Durham. N. C. Theta . Cinnberland University. Lebanon. Tenn. Iota So ith vestern University. (Jeori etown. Tex. Zeta University of Virginia. University. Va. Kappa X ' anderbilt University. Nashville. Tenn. Lambda Washinirton and Lee University. Lexini:ton. Va. Mu University of Tennessee. Nashville. Tenn. Nn ■ ( ' olle;;e of William and Mary. Williamsburg ' . Va. Xi University of Arkansas. Fayetteville. Ark. Pi Swarthniore Collei- ' e. Swarthmore, Pa. Siyma Tulane T ' niversity. New Orleans. La. Tau University of Texas. Austin. Tex. Fpsilon S(Mith veslern Presbyterian University. Clarkeville. Phi H.impden-Sidney Colleire. Ham pden-Sidney. Va. Chi Purdue University. Lafayette. Ind. Tenn. =J«§M Pape Saenly-threc COLOMIAL ECMOv — =— 1919 — == P.,, University of Maine, Orono, Me. Omega University of the 8outh, Sewanee, Tenn. Alpha Alpha University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Beta Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Alpha Gamma University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College, State College, Peun. Alplia Epsilon University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Zeta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, lich. Alplia Eta George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Kappa Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Alpha Lambda University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Alpha Mu University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, X. C. Alpha Pi ' al)ash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Alpha Kho Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Alpha Tau lieorgia School of Technology, Atlanta. Ga. Alpha Sigma Ohio State University, Columbus. 0. Alpha Upsilon Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Alpha Phi Bucknell University, Levvisburg, Pa. Alpha Chi Lake Forest University, Lake Forest, 111. Alpha Psi University of Nel)raska, Lincoln, Neb. Alpha Omega William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Beta Alpha Brown College, Providence, E. T. Beta Beta Kichmond College, Richmond, Va. Beta Gamma .Missouri State University, Columbus, Mo. Beta Delta Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. Beta Epsilon University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Beta Zeta Lelaud Stanford ITniversity, Stanford University, Cal. Beta Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn, Ala. Beta Theta University of Indiana, BliHimiiighurg, Ind. Beta Iota Lehigh University, South Bethleham, Pa. Beta Kappa New Hampshire State College, Durham, N. 11. Beta Nu Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. Beta Mu University of Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Minn. Beta Lambda University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Beta Xi University of California, Berkeley. Cal. Beta Omicron University of Denver, University Park, Colo. Beta Pi Dickenson College, Carlisle. Pa. Beta Rho University of Iowa, Iowa City, la. Beta Sigma Washington University, St. Louis, ■ SIo. Beta Tau Raker University, Baldwin, Kan. Beta Upsilon North Carolina Agri. and Eng. College, Raleigh, N. C. Beta Phi Chase School of Applied Sciences, Cleveland. 0. Beta Chi Missouri School of Mines, RoUa, Mo. Beta Psi University of Washington, Seattle. Wash. mf flr t Pag Seventy-four ,.,i w; ..1 COLONIAL ECHO -=— — - 1919 — = — l etii Oiiu ' fja ( il()riul() rollofre, Colorado S])riii ;s, Colo. (iiuiuiia Aljilia rniviTsity of Oregon. Eiiiji ' iu ' . Ore. (iaiiuna H ta rniwrsity of Cliica i ' o, Cliic-ago. 111. (.iaiiima Gamma Colorado School of Mine;-, Gold, Colo. Gamina Delta Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass. Gamma Epsilou Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Gamma Zeta New York University, Now York, N. Y. Gamma Tlu ' la Fniversity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. Gamma l ' ,ta Harvard T nivt ' rsily, Cambridge. Mass. Gamma lota Syracuse Lniversity. Syracuse, N. Y. Gamma Ka})pa Cniversity of Oklahoma, Norman. Okla. Gamma Lambda Iowa State College, Ames, la. Gamma Mu Washington State College, rullmau. Wash. Gamma Nu Washburu College, Toi)eka, Kaiis. Gamma Xi Dcnuison University, Granville, 0. Gamma Omicron University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. Gamma Itho University of Arizona, Tuscan, Ariz. Gamma I ' i ilassachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston, Mas; Gamma Sigma Oregon Agricultural College, Corrallis, Ore. Gamma Tau University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Gamma Upsilou I ' utgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. Ganuna Phi ' est Virginia T niversitv. Jloru-antowu. W. Ya. y A id jar 4!RS Page Sevenly-fit ' f COLONIAL ECMO | f l)i Alplja Zrla wdvTa doKip.ti eT€ rd Ka bv Kar x Whose meiiibers arc to serve as ministers of Christ ' s Churcli. ' Flower — Lily of the Field Colors — Purple and White A5e 0ot Robert Alexander Magill Joseph Daniel Stover Arthur Warren Johnson Morris AVilliam Derr Norvell Elliott AVieker Theodore Perry Leonard •Harold S. Miller Pat;e Seventy-six ■jin COLONIAL ECMO m fjiti Page Seventy-seven 9? a COLONIAJ- ECHO i =— = 1919 -==—=- ' ,m z m, m mii. Page Seventy-eight COLOMIAL ECMO Birntiiia Srlta (Eliaptrr Stpma piii E iailnit CoLOK.s — lied :iiiil l ' ui-|)lr. Floweus-;— Aniurieaii Beaulius and ' i()li;t.s. YKLL Sic-a-lacii, Sic-a-laca, Sic--a-laca sun. Siniiia Phi. Kpsildii : Delta. FRATRKS IX C ' OLLEGIO A. L. Lassiter L. W. Simmons V. J. Love A. V. Elliott R. C. Rives R. J. Parrish H. L. Bridges, Jr. J. T. Jones 11. 11. Allen J. B. Smith A. B. Richardson FOUNDERS Carter Ashton Jenkins Goldsboro, X. C. Benjamin Donald Gaw Stuarts Draft, Va. William Hugh Carter Chase City, Va. William Andrew Wallace Stuarts Draft, Ya. Thomas Temple Wright Ruther Glen, Va. William Lazell Phillips . , Xewark, X. J. St ' - ' KV ..nJ ija Page Seventy-nine COLONIAL ECMO - ■ 1919 .==__ t ma }pi)t EpHtlon ACTIVE CHAPTERS Virginia Aljilia Riehmoiid CoHege, Richmond. Ya. West Vhsihiia Beta West Viifiiiiia University. Moisantown. W. Va. lllini is Alplia Universit.v of Illinois. CliampaiKn. 111. t ' olorado Alplia Tniversity of Colorado. Boulder. Colo. Pennsylvania Delta University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pa. Virginia Delta Colletie of William and Mary. Williamsburg, Va. N irth Carolina Beta North Carolina State Collefre. Raleigh. N. C. Dili,, Alpha Ohio Northern University. Ada. ). [ndiana Alpha Purdue University. West Lafayette. Ind. New Yorli Alpha Syracuse University, Syracuse. N. Y. Virginia Epsilon Wa.shington and Lee University. Lexington. Va. Virginia Zeta Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. fieorgia Alpha (ieorgia School of Technology. Atlanta. Ga. Delaware Alpha Delaware State College. Newarli. Del. Virginia Eta University of Virginia, Charlottsville. Va. .Arkansas Alpha I ' niversity of Arkansas. Fayetteville, Ark. Pennsylvania Epsilon I-ehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. Ohio hamma • ' hio State University. Columbus. O. Vermont Alpha Norwich University. Northfield. Va. Alabama Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Auburn, Ala. North Carolina Gamma Trinity College. Durham, N. C. New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth ( (dlege, Hanover, N. H, District Columbia Alpha (ieorge Washington University, Washington, D. C. Kansas Alpha Baker University, Baldwin, Kan. California Alpha University of California. Berkely, Cal. Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska. I incoln. Neb. Washington Alpha Washington State College. Pullman, Wash, Massachusetts Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass. New Y ' ork Beta Cornell University. Ithaca. N. Y. Rhode Island Alpha Brown University. Providence. R. I. Michigan Alpha University of Micliigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. Iowa Alpha Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant. la. Colorado Beta Denver Universit.v, Denver, Colo. Tennessee Alpha University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn, Missouri Aliiha ;, Universit.v of Missouri, Rosemary, Mo. Wisconsin Alpha Lawrence College. Appleton, Wis. Pennsylvania Eta Pennsylvania State College. State College, Pa. Ohio Epsilon Ohio Wesleyan University. Delaware, O. Colora lo Gamma Colorado Agricultural College. Collins. Col. Minnesota Aliiha University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. Iowa Beta Iowa State College. Ames. la. Montana Alpha I ' niversity of Montana. Missoula. Mont. Oregon Alpha •. ..Canthorn Hall. Corvallis, Ore, Kansas Beta Kansas Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kan, Iowa Gamma State University of Iowa, Iowa City. la. Sjit tftL Paffi ' Eighty I COLON lAL ECHO sS . J«««dl Page Eighty-one COLONIAL ECMO | == — -1919 — =- Patjr Eifjlily-tiio COLO Ml XL ECHO _=_ 1919 ===_ (Samma Olhaptrr nf p iKa tpa Alpha 1 ' i ' 1iii(Iim| MmvcIi 1st. lS(;s. ;it tile I ' liivc ' i ' sitv lif N ' iririnin. Coi.OI! — (uiriict and Olil (inld. Flower — T.ilv of the allc . CiiAii ' icii Fi.oweh — Pansy. fi;ati;es in coi.LKtiK) .1. A. Tiptuu F. F. Chandler i;. C. Siblev A. E. S. Stephens! W. T. Flenley W. T. : rnrphy Rohert M ir|)hy A LI . MM ClIAl ' TERS Aliinmus .Al]iha Richmond Va. .Vhnnnus Beta Memphis, Tenn. .Mumnii.s Gamma White Sulphnr Springs, W. Ya. .Vhininns Delta Charleston, S. C. ■ Alumnus Epsilon Xnrfcilk. Va. Alumnus Zeta Dillion, S. C. Alumnus Eta New Orleans, La. Alumnus Theta Dallas, Texas. Alumnus Iota Knoxville, Tenn. Alunmus Kajijia Charlottsville. Va. Alumnus Laml)da Opelika, Ala. .Alumnus Mu Fort Smith, Ark. . lumnus Xu Birmingham, Ala. .Alumnus Xi Lynchburg, Va. Alumnus Omicn :: Spartanburg, S. C. .Mumnus Pi Gainsville, Ga. -Miimnus Rho Lexington. Ky. -Alumnus Sigma Salsburv, X. C. Alumnus Tau Charlotte. X . C. .Mumnus Upsilon . Raleigii, X. C. Alumnus Phi Ilattieburg, Miss. .Alumnus Chi Muskogee, Okla. Alumnus Psi Pensacola, Fla. Alumnus nmei.M Xasliville. Tenu. - ■« v .J« Piifff Eighty-llircf p IKap ia Alpha itrrrtnrij Frederick Southgate Tavlor Julian Edward Wood, M.D. Littleton Waller Tazewell Robinson Howard, M.A., M.O James Benjamin Schlater FOUNDERS B.A. LL.D. Alpha Beta Gamma Delta . . Zeta . Eta . Thetai Iota Kappa Omicron Pi Tau . UpoILON Fsi Omega Alpha-Alpha Alpha-Gamma Alpha-Delta Alpha-Ep3ilon Alpha-Zeta AlphA-Eta Alpha-Iota Alpha-Kappa Alpha-Lambda Alpha-Nu Alpha-Xi Alpha-Omicron Alpha-Pi Alpha-Rho ' lpha-Sigma Alpha-Tau Alpha-I ' psilon Alpha-Pki Alpha-Chi Alpha-Psi Alpha-Omega Beta-Alpha Beta-Beta Beta-Gamma Beta-Delta Beta Epsilon Beta-Zeta Beta-Eta Beta-Theta Beta-Iota university of Virginia iJavidson College ' .Villiam and Mary College . Southern University University of Tennessee Tulane University Southwestern Pres. University, Hampden-Sidney College Transylvania University P.ichmond College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute North Georgia Agricultural Col Kentucky State University Trin ity College Louisiana State University Georgia School of Technology North Carolina A. Sc M. College University of Arkansas University ot ' State of Florida . Millsaps College Missouri School of Mines Georgetown College l niversity of Missouri University of Cincinnati Southwestern University Howard College Ohio State University University of California University of Utah New York University U S. C— Ames Syracuse University Rutgers College K. S. A. C. — Manhattan Pennsylvania State College University of Washington University of Kansas .University of New Mexico Western Reserve University Southern Methodist University University of Illinois Cornell University Beloit College Xorfolk, Ya. . Elizabeth, X. C. Xorfolk, Va. Washington, D. C. Richmond. ' a. University, Va. Davidson, N. C. Williamsburg, Va. Greesboro, Ala. Knoxville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Clark ville, Tenn. Hampden-Sidney, Va. Lexington, Ky. Richmond, Va. Lexington, Va. . Chapel Hill, N. C. Auburn. Ala. lege . Dahlonega, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Durham, N. C. . ' . Baton Rouge, La-. Atlanta, Ga. Raleigh, N. C. Fayetteville, Ark. Gainesville, Fla. Jackson, Miss. . Rolla, Mo. Georgetown, Ky. Columbus, Mo. Cincinnati, O. Georgetown, Tex. East Lack, Ala. Columbus, Ohio Berkeley, Cal. . Salt Lake Citv, Utah New York City Ames, Iowa Syracuse, N. Y. New Brunswick, N. J. Manhattan, Kans. State College, Fa. . . Seattle, Wash. Lawrence, Kans. Albuqjerque, N. Mex. Cleveland, O. . Delias, Texas Champaign, 111. Ithaca, N. Y Beloit. Wis. Pni e Ei(ility-fnur COLONIAL ECHO .= 1919 == =. msrr f Page Eighty-fize COLOMIAL ECMO | Page Eujluy-six COLONIAL ECHO 1919 ii asm S iiiilini (Cbanjir nf ahrta lllrltci (Ebt Ki-Mtcriiity Fcpiiinlcd riiinii ( ' iilli ' ;;i ' . 1S47 ClKiri- ' r KstMl.lislicil .M;iy lli. isr,!! ( oions — HImcU. Wliitc, Mini lUue Fiowkr — ( ' .■iriiMtiiPii (Jf.m — Huliy YKI.L iiprick I Ziprirkl Hi I Ki I lOpsiU)!! I Kiisildii I Tliotii Delta (hi ! FRATRES IN Col.l. H(;i() 11. S. FfHlrcs R. A. Owen .1. U. FisliiT. Jr. J. A. Conway. Jr. A F. CdiH ' lanil P. A. Robinson H. H. Waif. Jr. A. T). riianJler . H. Hdskiiis J. W. Ht ' iidcrson J. li. CaniiMl. Jr. FRATRES IX IRBK 11, V. ailili !. Wiiliurtcn ( ' har(;es Beta Cornell University. 1S70 Gamma University of Micliisan, 18SS) Delta Deuteron University of California Epsilon I ' niversity of William and Mary. 1N53 Zeta Hrown University, INfiri Zeta Deuterou Mciiill University. I ' .Hil Eta I ' .owdoin Colleire. IXti Eta Deuteron Leiand Stanford ITiiiversity Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S90 Iota Deuteron Williams College, 1891 Kappa Tufts College. l.S )6 Kapi)a Deuteron University of Illinois. 1908 Lambda De iteiMn . . .University of Toronto, 1913 Mu Deuteron Amherst Collei;e. INS ) Nu University of Vir;;inia Nu Deuteron Lehi ' li University. U-N4 Xi Hobart Collei;e. Is. Oniricon Deuteron Dartmouth Culle;;e. 1 09 I ' i 1 icuteron Collejre of New York. lS(il Klici Deuteron Cohunbia University. 188:i Sisma Deuteron University of Wisconsin Tau 1 )euteron I ' niversit.v of Minnesota. IS ' .IL ' Phi Lafayette Colle.i;e, 18()7 Chi University of Rochester. 18( 7 Chi Deuteron (!enri;e Wasliini;ton I ' niversity, 1869 Psl Hamilton Cdllci- ' e. IMiS Xi Deuterou University of W.is!iin;:ton, 191:; I ' lii Deuteron University of Pennsylvania, 1915 jaJ i M Page Eighty-seven COLONIAL ECMO ■ , =, igig «==_=. ( raJiuatP ( rgautEattottB at Gamma Deuteron Association of Theta Delta Clii. 1889. Epsilon Alumna Association, 1904. Epsilon Deuteron Thirty Six Clulj, 19(13. Zeta Alumni Association, 1902. Zeta Deuteron Alumni Association. 1902. Eta Chapter House Association. 1905. Iota Graduate Association. 1902. Theta Delta Clii Association of Williams College, 1906. Kappa Charg-e of the Delta Chi Fraternity Corporation. 1883. Lambda Graduate Association, 1889. Theta Delta Chi Building Association Campaigne of Illinois. New Yorlv Association of Lambda Alumni. Mu Deuteron Association of Theta Delta Chi Society, 1890. Nu Deuteron Alumni Association, 1908. Xi Charge of Theta Survivors Association, 1908. Omricon Deuteron Alumni Association. Graduate Association of Pi Deuteron, 1906. Rho Alumni Association, 1907. Rho Deuteron Alumni Association, 1904. Sigma Deuteron Alumni Association of Theta Delta Chi, 1903. The Wisconsin Association of Theta Delta Clii, 1885. Tau Deuteron Alumni Association, 1904. Phi Alumni Association. Chi Alumni Association of New York, 1909. Chi Deuteron Graduate Association, 1901. Psi Alumni Association. Graduate Club of Theta Delta Chi of New York, 1896. New York Graduate As.iiociat ' on, 1S56. New England Association, 1884. Rhode Island Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1898. Central New York Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi, 1905. Rochester Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi, 1902. Buffalo Graduate Association. 1891. Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi of Western Pennsylvania. 1903. Central Graduate Association, Chicago, 1890. Kansas City Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1907. Minnesota Association, 1900. The Theta Delta Chi, Montreal, 1907. Eastern Maine Association. 1907. Theta Delta Chi Co-operation of Rhode Island, 1908. The Connecticut Association of Thet Delta, Chi, 1908. The Connecitcut Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1897. Northwestern Graduate Association of Theta Delta Clii, Seattle, 1909. The Boston Club of Theta Delta Chi. 1909. Cleveland Alumni Association of Theta Delta Chi, 1909. The Central Illinois Association of Theta Delta Chi, 1908. Kappa Semi Centennial Fund Trustees. Phi Houses Trustees. Association of Theta Delta Chi, 1897. Theta Delta Chi Press, 1907. Theta Delta Chi Founders Association, 1912. Chi Deuteron Fund Trustees, 1906. Washington Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi, 1910. Columbia River Association of Theta Delta Chi, 1911. The Theta Delta Chi Association of Virginia, 1911. The Southern Tier Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1911. Southern California Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi. 1912. Central Ohio Alumni Association of Theta Delta Chi, 1912. The Philadelphia Graduate Association of Theta Delta Chi, 1913. Western Maine Association of Theta Delta Chi, 1913. Piii r Eiglity-riijlil COLOMIAL ECMO | lUT Pftflft Page Eighty-nine COLONIAL ECMO Page Ninety COLOM lAL ECMO ;3 Alpha Ivtii (Chaptrr uf Kapjia Alpha (Est;il)lislii(l ISDD) ( ' ()i.(i!;s (IF ■I ' lii-: ()i(i)!:i; — Ci-iiiKuii ami (lid (iold. Fi,o VKi;s — MauniiliM Mild IJi ' d Kose. { ' ii.M ' ' I ' i:i: Fi.(i vi:ii — ' iiilet. YELL 1 . A. Alplia. K. A. Kappa. Alpha Zcla. Kappa Alpha. FRATI!ES IX ( ' OLLKnTO .lidiaii Arlington linioks Jesse Ahm Giles William Turner Christian Davis Brakenridge Stuart Thomas Pe.idleton Peyton William Ammonette Terrell George Preston Green Robert John Johnson Claude Walton Northern, Jr. William Waller Johnson Clyde William Tennis FKATKES IX UPBE Champion Carey Armistead Grover Asht(.in Dovell Spencer Lane ACTIVE ClIArTERS Aljilia Washington and Lee University, Lexington, A a. Gamnia University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Delta Wot ' ord College, Spartansburg, S. C. Epsilon Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Zeta Kandolph-JIacou College, Ashland. A ' a. Eta Kichmond College, Westhampton, A ' a. Theta Kentucky State University, Lexington. Ky. Kajipa Mercer University, Macon, (ia. Lambda University of ' irginia, Charlottsvillc. Xa. Nu Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auhurn. .Ma. Page Ximly-onf COLONIAL ECHO .===. 1919 -==—= Xi Southwestern University, Georgetown, Tex. Oniicioii University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Pi University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. .Signia Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Upsilon University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, X. C. Chi Vanderliuilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Psi Tnlane University, New Orleans, La. Omega Central University of Kentucky. Alpha Alpha University of the South, Sewannee, Tenn. Alpha Beta University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alplia Gamma Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. La Alpha Delta William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Alpha Zeta College of William aiul Mary. Williamsburg. Ta. Alpha Eta Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. Alpha Theta Transylvania LTniversity, Lexington, Ky. Alpha Kappa University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Lambda John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Mu Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Alpha Nn Geo. AVashington University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Xi LTniversity of California, Berkeley, Cal. Alpha Omitron . . .University of Arkansas, Palo Alto, Cal. Alpha Pi Leland Stanford University. Palo Alto, Cal. Alpha Rho West Virginia LTniversity, Morgantown, W. Ya. Alpha Sigma Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Tau Hampden Sidnev College, Hampden Sidncv. Va. Alpha Phi Trinity College, ' Durham, N. C. Alpha Omega N. C. A. M. College, Kaleigh, N. C. Beta Alpha Missouri School of Mines, RoUa, Mo. Beta Beta Bethany College, Bethany, N. C. Beta Gamma College of Charlestown, Charlestown, S. C. Beta Delta Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky, Beta Epsilon Delaware College, Newark, Del. Beta Zeta University of Florida, Gainsville, Fla. Beta Eta University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. B ta Theta Washington University, St. Louis. Mo. Beta Iota Drury College, Springfield, Mo. Beta Kappa Maryland State School of Agriculture, Md. Beta Lambda Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Tex. Beta Mu St. John ' s College, . nnapolis, Md. Pai e Ninc1y-lii:o COLOMIAL ECMO dSai J «Ml Page inely-l iree COLONIAL ECHO | P(uji ' N ' niety-four COLONIAL ECHOy — =_ 1919 .==_= Pl)t ilm Irta rounded at tin. ' Colleife uf William and Marv, ilaix-h 2. l! i;. VKI.I. Itayl l. ' av! Kayl Rah! Eahl Phi! Tail! Beta! CoLOltS — Eed and Black. Flower — Violet. FKATRES TX COLLEGIO L. E. Warren C. L. Major I. D. Akers D. H. Marshall L. H. Settle J. C. Lyons J. X. Donald.son X. J. A ' ebb C. A. Joyce J. C. Lewter F. W. Cooper J. R. Chappell G. L. Price L. R. Clark PRATER IX FRBE W. Wilson f— •?-=i . ; i.- Oi Page Xitiety-fii ' e COLONIAL ECHO ■ ■ 1919 — =- — = ®l|r p|t Irta 2Cappa i omty HE Phi Beta Kappa Society was born liere in 1776. It was at first a social and literary club composed of collegians, but soon revised its con- stitution to admit non-collegians, the first initiate under this new clause being Captain John Marshall, of the patriot army, who was temporarily here to induce the General Assembly to recruit more men for the military service of the viiuni; ' nation. After the fraternity spread to other states, it took on the character of an honor society. Men of high standing in the junior and senior classes have for many years, been elected to membership: but this feature has not been continued at William and Mary since the revival of Virginia Alpha in 1893. Some few of the best members of the graduating class kave been elected; but, generally, a man has to season, show unusual promise and ability, before he is elected. The very high quality of these young members, together with the distinguished list of honorary members, ' ' has made the mother chapter very strong and given- her no little influ- ence in the society at large. To interest the present study body, we subjoin a list of the William and Mary students elected since 1893: Tazewell Taylor, A.B. Peicy S. Stephenson, A.M. S. Gordon Gumming, L.I. William G. Jones, A.B. Beverly Munford, LL.B. William G. Steward. LL.D. Robert H. Tucker, A.M. Giles H. Smith, A.B. G. Walter Mapp, A.B. Joseph W. Smith John W. Lawson, M.D. J. A. C. Chandler. A.M.. Ph.D. Jacob AMiite, A.B. James Lindsay Gordon W. Robertson Garrett, LL.D. Chas. P. Williamson, D.D. Plummer F. Jones Robert S. Bright R. M. Hughes, A.M! R. M. Hughes, Jr., A.B. A. S. Freeman R. S. Coupland, A.B., D.D. Coiiiiinicd till paiji ' iniu ' tij-eight WMaA. Page Nineiy-six ' = 1919 -= — =— Ji 3Tar-iiimtlr nf M lU ta IKap ui (EbartiT (lirautl ' 1« Maruarii hi] llUlUam auii ittaru. Dor. 4. irru ' f V ty- ' - linK -, ' •■ ' ' ,■■, ■■lin y ' - f, ' ■—■■ - r: y ' . ' ; .« ,5 C sil- ;, ' ' j - ««-« ' .riO - J.«,,y ; ■ - ' • ■ . .Z '  r jv. ;££ «. - — -« « iZ f ,y -. ---.. • J«L«« ... „ «™, J - .- ; «x:,s ,j,t  ' .«iiC-«. , ■ - ' ■v- i.,. y ,;C.yt. ' . . — --: -vi. . — . .. .-— ii .,,. , A .-. •-■ ■ — v- - ■ ■ ■■■■ -X-:. -- . P« 7 Sinely-seven COLONIAL ECHO == , 1919 -== = John Weymouth, A.B. Oliver r. ' Chitwood, A.B., Pli.D. Dudley Cowles, L.I. H. E.D. Wilson, Ph.B. Oscar L. Shewmake, A.B. Alvaii Foreman, A.B. Ernest. Shawen, A.B. William F. Wilkenson, B.Lit. T. J. Stubbs, Jr., A.M. James Hnrst, A.B. James S. Wilson, M.A., Ph.D. J. Lloyd Newcomb, A.B ' . A. E. W. Mackneth, A.B. W. ( . L. Taliaferro, L.I. W. E. Dickenson, A.B. H. Jackson Davis, A.B. J. B. T. Thornton Randolph E. Claiborne Jos. R. Chitwod, A.B. Harry A. Hunt, A.B. Edward S. Brinklev. A.B. W. A. Maddox, A.B., Ph.D. C ' has. I. Carey, A.B. Edward D. Jones, A.B. S. Otis Bknd, L.I. John E. Elliott, B.S. Cassius M. Chichester, A.B. Eo. M. Jojies, A.B. Herbert L. Bridges, A.B. George 0. Ferguson, Ph.D. John Tyler, A.M. Arthur D. Wright, A.M. C4eorge E. Bennett. A.B. J. (xordon Bohannon Deceased. E. P. Brickliead, A.B. J. E. L. Johnson, M.A. Smith J. Williams, A.B. W. E. Wrigglesworth, A.M. pjdwin F. Shewmake, A.B. Eo. E. Henlev. A.B. Edward Le. B. Goodwin, A.M., M.D Charles A. Tavlor, A.B. Wm. Bs Newcomb, A.B., M.D. Paul V. Fowle, M.D. Will. K. Doty, A.B. 1! . B. Jackson, A.B. Edward E. Willcox, A.B. Wm. T. Hodges, A.B. Upton B. Thomas, A.B. George E. BTOoker. D.D. John A. Coke, A.B. Fred. D. Goodwin, A.M. Channing M. Hall, A.B. Joseph Y. Bridgewood Cary T. Gravson, M.D. A. F. English, A.B. John B. Terrell, -A.M. Amos E. Koontz, A.M., M.D. John H. Brent, A.B. G. L. H. Johnson, A.M. AVm. C. Ferguson, B.S. Walter E. Vest, A.B., M.D. F. Shield McCandlish, A.B. C. Nerion Spratley, A.B John H. Bowen, A.B. Ro. G. Eobb. M.A., D.Sc. Jas. N. Hillman, A.M. Wilfred E. Roach, A.M. .1. A. Carson, A.B. J-ioscoe C. Young, A.M. tfM«eL . Page Ninrty-fit ht I CO LO M 1 A LECHO Page One Hundred COLONIAL EC MO — - 1919 -=_=- AUtba (Ulitb (tFKi( ' Ki;S ( ploste Koss President Catherine Dennis Vice-President Mai ' garet Tliornton Seeretary-Treasurcr ■ MOTTO to TTpwrof dWd Trpo rd j.€ ovra. ( The first, hut hidkin.a ' to the future ) MEMBERS Alice Burke liuth Harris Hope Baines EHzalieth Scott Margaret Bridges Margaret Lee Lucile Brown Evelyn Palmer Martha Barksdale Alice Person Janet Coleman Louise Reid Ruth Conkey Edna Reid Catherine Dennis Elizabeth Lee Mary Haile Margaret Thornton Marie Wilkius ' ' Aljjha is the pioneer club of the women of William and Mary, ' ithin it will develop departments of Mnsie, Dramatics. Literary Activities, and other interests, all united in iiaiiie and general jiurpose in the original Cluli. .■Jf Piitji- One llunJri i-onf I COLOMIAL ECMO J === 1919 .=== MoNOGliAM ClUI! Pai r Our I hiiiJred-ti.i.o COLOMIAL ECMO Mm unijram (£lub A. Ij. EaBsitrr p. (Srrrn 3(. A. Snuika y. 3. ffimtr JI. H. grttlr «. 3. partial (C. (6. JJirrr i£. S. Hiti ' i ' uui « I rrijuBim W M. S-. IFrutri 3. A. Si itiin H. HI. 3iilinr.iin i . 3. SobuBiin B. 3F. (Sarrrtt 3. QI. Mrnlrii 3f. ¥. CIlianMrr S. i! . ittaral all A. t . tp|ibruB N. 31. lUrljb L (H. SiihiiBtnn ,J.(-.A Patff One Jluiuired-llirir I COLONIA L ECI-iO | OFFICERS V. F. C. Ferguson President J. A. Tipton Secretary V. J. Love Treasurer MEMBERS R. H. Adslt R. A. Owen H. H. Allen R. J. Parrish J. A. Brooks R. Sliuphy L. Brent • ' . ;. I ' ierce J. I), ( arneal N. J. Vel l H. S. Fentress A. B. Riehanlson V. F. Garrett R. ' ■ Sibley AV. H. Hoskius H. H. AA ' are R. .1. Johnson J. B. Fisher W. W. Johnson W. T. Sluriihy A. L. Lassiter W. S. Terrell I . W. Simmons J. A. ' on v:iy, Jr. i Jffi . Page One tluiuirrd-jnur COLONIAL ECMO J -==— 1919 -==— COLONIAL ECMOx£ ■ ■ -1919 - JInkrs auii liuiiB Toiiiiis, in Hist. V.: Dr. Vilsnii, arc tlioHc (icrmaii iron crosf5es made of silver or of e ' olil ? Dnc Clarke: I say, v. ' here is tliat I ' owiler Tlorn around here? I haven ' t licard it blow a single morning yet. ' ' Prof. : What is your niekname. Miss Lee ? Miss Lee: ' Peggy. Prof.: What, ' Pigay? ' And the whole class roared. f ' n-ed, at breakfast table: Martha, you and Ifives looked so cute on that sofa last, night He had his arm ' • Martha: Sh ! v Co-ed, persistently: He had his arm Martha, blushing and leaving the table : — Co-ed, innocently: What ' s the matter? I just wanted to say he had his army suit on. W. W. JoliJison (on Pvolsheviki Day) : Say, Doc, who ' s attending class today? Doc : Nothing ' scept girls and bout four female men. ' Price to Ducess Powers: •I ' )o you believe that ignorance is liliss? Ducess ' ' Powers: ■ ell. you always seem to lie hap]iy. Prof, (iarrett (in Chemistry): ( ' an any of you gentleman tell me how nianv kinds il ' ii-on there are? ' Due Willis: ' Thr( e kimls. Dnctor. pig iron. 1la; irun. and i-aw iron, all named al ' b ' r ilii ' way the ' are made. •t a,!- Ptii c One IliiiulrrJ-six COLONIAL ECMO — • 1919 — = iM ■■I)ui ' SiinK ' r ill( ' : What ' s that thiii - all the tinic liuzziiig around my rofjiii ? Sriiior Edwards: That ' s a horse tly, DiU ' , an insect that pestcrt! lior.ses, mules and jackasses. Due S. : ■|lu mean to insinuate that I ' m a jackass? .Seni(U ' E. : No, 1 ilon ' t insinuate anvthini; ' , but you can ' t l ' ();i.l a horse tiy. Carnea ' (readiny ' X ' erji ' il) : Three times 1 strove to cast mv arms around her neck, and —that is as far as I yot last ineiit, Professor. I ' rof. Clark: Well. Mr. Cai ' iieal. I thiid that was (|uite far enc,u.a-h. Due ' Allen: Inman. what did you get that metlal iorr ' Inman : 1 )eclainiin, ; ' . Due Allen: 1 didn ' t know that von could sing. ' ■ ' Ducess Ticid: I say Evey, if you ' re going around tn Cameidn ifall. I wish you ' d hurry up and get your breeches on. Wicker (to Simmons in Dining Hall) : This tish is (|uite fresh, it was caught this morning. Simmons: (io on 1 That tish was never caught — it just gave itself up. Miss Tupper: Katherin.e. this won ' t dn. II :M(I and Willis not gone yet! Don ' t he know how to say good-uight — Katherine: Oh, yes m ' am. I should say he doivs. Dr. Hall: How did Dickens start out, Mr. Ferguson r Ferguson : Er as a ]Mior hoy. Dr. Hall. 1 .-i. Ya. hut he started dut as a hoy lirst. didn ' t he ' : ' C ' atlierine: Miss Tupper, 1 found a real disa|)|iointing hook in the library tliis nu)rning. J thought it was a story about ants. Miss T. : What was its title ' ? ' ' Katv: ' An antolosy. £li Jfc Pat f Onf llunJreJ-srvfn COLONIAL EC MO 1919 -=== iramattrs The Three 1 ' ills ix a Bottle ' ' The Flower of Yeddo ' ' «,«w5 Page One Hunitred-eight I COLONIAL ECHO Pat t ' Ofir IlutiJreJ ' Tiine COLONIAL ECMO =— =- 1919 == =- Pai r Our II iiiulnJ-U-n COLONIAL ECHO | Page Oiu- llundri-J-eleien LCOLONIAL ECHO l = = 1919 -==_=. Coach (Ikhhv J Uk Page One llunJreJ-thirteen i COLONIAL ECMO Mis i Tyleu Sponsor for Basketball • •SMaj , Piifff One Hutidred-fourteen ' jjfiW - :- I COLONIAL ECMOxl Captain Bkooks CoAt ' ii Geddy M ACKi; Lewter Page One llunJreJ-fijteen Ij CO LO M I A LECMOxJ 35 fflr c Owe IliuuliiJ-sixtcen COLOMIAL EC MO 1919 iastoball J. A. Brooks ( ' !i|)taiii Y. M. Ooddy Coach J. ( ' . Li ' wtcr raiiiitriT TEAM C. G. Pierre CV-uter J. T. Heiiloy I ' isrht Forward E. 1  . TTudson Left Forwai-d J. A. Brooks , Ki ht Chiard H. S. Fentress Left (iuard SCORES William and Mary 12 William and Mary ' !. ) William antl Mary 18 William and Mary 20 W ' illiaiu and Mary 22 William and ilarv K Randolph-Macon 35 Richmond College 17 Hampden-Sidney IT Richmond College 1 it Randol] h-ilacon 40 Hampden-Sidney . ' !;5 1% 3C : «ii«y Page One IlunJreJ-seventeen COLONIAL ECMO - ,11 1919 — ==— ' i € ' ff : _7.- ir.- ' P.f as 2i frt c Onr llundrrd-fiijl.li ' i n LCOLOMIAL ECMOv ' -== =- 1919 -= : Piii r One llunJred-nineti-en LCOLONIAL ECHO = = 1919 _== — t f K Jti, Page One IliinJrrd-l i-cnly jitj | SE fxT J COLON lAL ECMO fnuuni ' H lastoball ©ranjip Spam CHAM [ ' ION ' S .M.ntlia liin-ks(l;ilc Left Forward Cathrriiic Dennis IJight Forward A lire Person t ' enter l. ' iitli Harris Side Center Edna Reid Guard Celeste Eoss, Captain (inard l lark a ram Yanquislicd Elizabeth Scott, Captain Right Forward Margaret Thornton Left Forward iLirv Haile Center ifargaret Bridges Side Center .laiiet Coleman Side Center Lonise Reid ( iuard Aliee Burke (iuard .J -dfe Page One HiinJreJ-lKenly-onf £ COLON I A L ECMQ I ' rtj? ' fHC Hu!uircd-iii:cnty-tii.o COLONIAL ECMO Miss Stroud Sponsor for BasL-hall jS - — : .- . U Ml Page One IlunJrt i-t ' ii-,-nty-three COLOMIAL ECt-10 | === 1919 -=== — Captain Joitn.son Coach Geddy Managek Smith Page One tlundred-luenty-jour COLOMIAL ECHOx , - — = — - 1919 -==_ Jl B3 Page One llundrcJ-t ' iventy-jive J; COLONlAL ECMO ! ! === 1919 _ — = (£hamptnnsin;i laafirball aram V. V. Johnson Captain H. C. Smith Manager C. W. Tennis Assistant Vlanager V. M. Geddv Coach TEAM F. F. Chandler Catcher L. H. Settle ] D. H. Marshall } Pitchers A. E. S. Stephens] J. A. Tipton First Base V. J. Love Second Base W. V. Johnson (C apt. ) Short Stop H. S. Fentress Third Base V. C. Johnston Left Field J. A. Brooks Center Field V. F. Garrett E. J. Parrish Eight Field SCALPS William and Marv 8 William and Mary .4 William and Marv ' William and Marv 2 William and Marv 5 William and Marv 4 Eiehmond College 1 Eandolph-Macon Hampdeu-Sidney 1 Eitliraond College 4 Eandolph-Macon Hampdeu-Sidney ._ 3 S.  -:- , ' 7 ' -: T Page Or.r Hundred-tzitnty-six COLONIAL ECMO ATHLETIC COU.XCII. Alhlrtira ()TjLE(;IATE athletics have sutfereil many hanfliaips and interruptions during the past year. The estahlishnient of a Students ' Army Training Corps at William and ilaiy. the fact that the athletic department was ithout a coacli in the hegiuning of the year, and the returning of a lim- ited amount of material to work with were staggering blows to athletics. Because of these and other adver.se conditions our real collegiate athletics made a most belated start, but with an end of the Great War the demobilization of the S. A. T. C. and the return of a few men to college, a great revival was witnessed in our athletic life and spirit. The question of securing a coach was then solved through the extreme good fortune of securing the services of V. M. Geddy, a former William and Mary star and assistant coacli at Woodberry Forest. In the face of sucli al)iiormal conditions and the fact that such a belated start was made we feel that this year ' s athletic record is one of which we are proud. J ' t Page One Hundred-ttuenty-seven COLONIAL ECMOvP 1919 Football witnessril the hardest lilow. Military discipline and duties were too binding and predominant, and consequently an incomplete and rather unsuccessful season resulted. Our basketball season opened with only one man of the ' 18 team answerino- to the call, Captain Brooks. The prospects were not promising as the material was light and to a great extent inexperienced, but Coach Geddy began the task of roun ling the men into shape with a spirit that drew the sincerest efforts from the members of the squad. As a result of this effort and hard work he succeeded in producing an aggregation which represented our Alma Mater well. Although our preliminary exhibition games were unsuccessful, the quint soon hit a winning stride and cinched second place on the champion.ship roll. The stellar work of Captain Brooks and the excellent team work and passing of all gave us a team of which we are proud. Although we probably had the lightest quint that ever represented William and Mary it was scrap|: y and fast and this added much in spelling the success of the season. Prospe(-ts for baseball were exceptionally good. The return of seven letter men and an abundance of new and experienced material on- the Campus caused the season to open with highest hopes. Unfa ()ralde weather conditions prevented an early call to the candidates, but Coach Geddy worked with them later under ideal conditions He got a good line on the men and in each exhibition game he pre- sented a nine which surprised their opponents. On the state trip several of the big nines of Virginia went down in defeat and as a result of this successful trip the Indians hold the scalp of the University of Virginia. With Chief Settle at the head of our strong pitching .staff and with a team that hit and fielded well our hopes were high and Coach Geddy said, Watch the liulians and the 191fi cup. ' We were net disajipointed. On the All Eastern Virginia team there were selected of the Indians: Settle, Chandler, Tipton, and Garrett. Tennis and Track received their usual support. The return of Prof. Oglesby on the Campus has increased the interest in track very much and a good number of men arc working on Cary Field. Prof Oglesby hopes to have a strong team to represent u at the spring track meet to In held soon. In summarizing this year, we can say that every team has stood for clean athletics and has promoted such spirit at all times. Each has shown qualities that deserve |iraise and l:as r;x-eived the suppoit of every single student. HkMtU. Paije One lliinJi ei1-tivnily-eigltt I COLONIAL ECMOvJI iirrrtnnj nf Artiuittrii lUllMUlU Ariii.ii ' ric corxcii. T!. ( ' . h ' ivcs I ' residuiit 11. S. F( ' iitio-;s Vice-President . .1 . W ' l ' lili Secretary !■ ' .. .1. ()fflesl)y Faculty T?e])resentative L. E. Bennett Tennis Maiiafrer H. S. Fentress Foothall Manajrer, ' in J. ( ' . Lewter Basketball Manajrer H. C. Smith Baseball Manajrer BASKETBALL .T. A. Brooks Captain ' . jr. Geddy Coach J. C. Lewter Manager BASEBALL V. W. Johnson Captain V. : r. ( leddv Coach TL C. Smith Manager L. TEX NTS E. Bennett Manager E. TRACK J. ( )glesbv Director A. W i;. A. w ,T. FI.AT HAT STAFF P. Klliot Editor-in-Chief W. .Johnson Assistant F ditor .1. Tarrish W. Johnson . F. C. Ferguson A. Brooks W. Simmons C. Lvons 1 M. Shacklerord[ i;. Chappell J Associate Editors i iisincss Manager Assistant Business J[anagers ■ r..-M jit -- Page One llunJrtJ-I ' v.-cnty-nini COLONIAL ECI-IO .===_ 1919 -= =. litet;at?y : rAr;AZTXE staff L. E. Warren Editor-in-Chief J. D. Carneal Assistant Editor N. J. Webb I J. T. JonesJ W. W. Johnson Business Manager L. H. Settle Assistant Business Manao er .Associate Editors DEBATE COUNCIL A. P. Elliot President Dr. J. S. Wilson Facultv Representative J. D. Carneal, Jr. ' C. L. Maior i Ar ,„k„,.- . ,X7 T 1 r- Members A. W. Johnson C. A. Jovee Y. M. C. A. CABINET J. T. Jones President N. E. Wicker Vice-President L. W. Simmons Secretary-Treasurer A. W. Johnson] R. J. Johnson Dr. J. R. GeJoer General Secretary . Members COLONIAL ECHO STAFF E. C. Eives Editor-in-Chief W. W. Johnson j Assistant Editors-in-Chief R. T. Conkey A. P. Elliot ■ ]Sr. J. Webb H. H. Edwards J. T. Jones H. S. Fentress W. F. C. Ferguson Business Manager C. L. Major 1 Assistant Business Managers L. E. Warren J. A. Giles . Art Editor .Associate Editors Page One Hundred-thirty Wsw ' Page One Hundred-thirty-one Kodaks and Supplies Developing and Printing Football, Baseball and Tennis Supplies Tennis Rackets Restrung 0 ' KIeillBaro)Co. Incorporated 211-213 MAIN STREET XORFOLK. VA. High-Grads Sporting Goods Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Bicycles, Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition Start Your Business Career with a Bank Account Accounts of Young Men Invited Four Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits THE TRUST COMPANY OF NORFOLK, VA. RESOURCES OVER $2,500,000 Hotel Warwick J. M. DERR, Manager The Ideal Hotel A LA CARTE DIXIXG ROOM Open from 6:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Newport News, Va. FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS THE BEST THAT SWIMS EASTER FISH CO. NORFOLK, VA. Page Our llundri t-llin ly-tii ' o anrpEny ' g IHI®(l(gll mmd Annna© Richmond, Virginia The only Hotel in this city with Garage attached. Headquarters for College Men This new Hotel is now open to the public, and it is the largest and most modern house south of New York. This house is located on direct car lines to all railroad stations. And it is famous for its excellent Sun-bridge and Mezzanine Parlors. European Plan $1 50 Per Day Up. C. B. C-ibbs C. W. Hall Pres. Sec ' y. E. A. Stephens Treas. Compliments of Hall Gibbs Motor Co. FORD AGENTS Phone B 135 BERKLEY, VA. As We Grow Older We Grow Wiser Hence the Reason Old Age often Advises YOUTH to SAVE First National Bank Williamsburg, Va. Pa ie One Hundred-lhirty-lhrei Schmelz National Bank NEWPORT NEWS, VA. STRONGEST BANK IN THE CITY AMPLE SECURITY SUPERIOR SERVICE 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS Jersey Queen Corporation Makers of ICE CREAM OF QUALITY PORTSMOUTH, VA. NORFOLK, VA. Medals. Prize Cups, Class Pins and Rings C. Lumsden Son JEWELERS 731 MAIN STREET, EAST Richmond, Va. Ferguson Print Shop opposite Post Office Phone ' 111 Commercial Job Printing and Stationery Williamsburg, Va. I ' aje One llundred-thirty-four ESTABLISHED ISia V MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Tclefhori,- Murray Hill 88011 Clothing for Every Requirement of Men and Boys Ready-made and to Measure Suits and Overcoats for Business. Dress or Sport English and Domestic Hats and Shoes Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves Dressing Gowns, Travellers ' Requisites, Leather Goods Waistcoats, Caps, Sweaters and Mufllers of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases, etc. Liveries for all Menservants. Send for llluslratcd Catalogue. BOSTON SALES-OFFICES JEWPOR T SALc a OFUCES Trlwcnt cor. Bovlston Street iJ20 Bellev ' , e Avenue KINGAN ' S RELIABLE Meats and Lard — ARE == Finest Quality Sliced Bacon— Reliable F. F. V. HAMS KINGAN CO., Ltd. RICHMOND, VA. I ' aijc One II undred-thirly-five COLONIAL INN Williamsburg, Va. Centrally located — Reasonable Rates Weekly Dances on Saturday Evenings J. B. C. SPENCER, Proprietor W. A. HILL HIGH CLASS BARBER That ' s All Stearnes Building NEWPORT NEWS, VA. J. B. PADGETT Tailor, Cleaner, Presser Work called for and Delivered promptly WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Opposite Casey ' s Dolly Madison Tea Room Opposite College Hot Chccolate, Candies, All Kinds of Ice (ream and Cakes. Open Day and Night Specialties on Sunday Compliments of the Baughman Stationery Company Richmond, Va. When in Newport News EAT AT THE DELMONT RESTAURANT The most modern and iip-ti. date Restaurant in the Citv. The William Byrd Press, Inc. PRINTING. EMBOSSING, DESIGNING, ENGRAVING COLLEGE PRINTING A SPECIALTY MADISON 2361 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' rt( c Oiif llniiiiri i-lliuly-six Medical College of Virginia Medicine ' . ' Dentistry Pharmacy New College building completely equipped with modern Laboratories, Extensive Dispensary service. Hospital facilities furnish four hundred clinical beds; individual instruction; ex- perienced Faculty; practical curriculum For CaltilntiUf ' and Information aJJrt ' ss: J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary 1150 East Clay Street Richmond, Va. 3 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD DRINK BOTTLED Ut. Vou get the Genuine Coca-Cola. 2nd. In Sealed Sanitary Bottles. 3rd. Mixed Just Right. Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Newport News, Va. R. M Brown, Manager PiKji- One llunJri-J-lhirty-sevei. The S. Galeski Optical Company Leading and Largest Optical House in the South GOOD FOR THE EYES Kodak headquarters : — Develop- ing and Printing. Send for ca- talogue and price list: Main 3th Sts.. Richmond, Va. 223 E. Broad St., Richmond, Va. 209 Granby St., Xorfolk, Va. 211 Jefferson St. Roanoke, Va. GRAFTON HOTEL For Service llllllll F. D. Cunningham, Prop. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. ELITE MILLINERY and FAS HION SHOP Modish Outer Garments Women, Misses, Juniors, and Children Williamsburg, Va. The Velvet Kind Cream of Ice Creams EAT MORE ICE CREAM Ice cream is ' ' our national deli- cacy. It is the most delicious food, as well as one of the most healthful. For the sake of Pat- riotism, Good Health, and Real Fnjoyment, you should eat your share. Eat more ice cream! Eat it any time — when you arise in the morning and before j ' ou retire at nifjht. You ' ll find the ice cream eat- ing individual ' ' healthy, robust and energetic. Purity Ice Cream Co. ( Incorporated) Richmond, Va. Petersburg Camp Lee Suffolk Charlotte When in Richmond Ask for HART, SCHAFFNER i MARKS CLOTHES Page One HundreJ-thiriy-ruiht COLLEGE OF William and Mary Williamsburg, Virginia A College, modern in equipineiit, and strong in edn- cational effici ' ency, yet the oldest in the Soutli and the equal of any institution in America in richness of tra- ditions. Healthfully situated on the Peninsula on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, it is within easy dis- tance of Norfolk, Newport News, and Richmond. It offers: 1. Full Academic Courses leading to A.B., B.S., and M.. . degree. 2. Courses in Education for the preparation of teach- ers and superintendents for the puhlic school system. Scholarships representing ahout one-fourth of the ex- penses inay be secured through the school superintend- ent by students preparing to teach. 3. Courses in Home Economics leading to a Bache- lor of Science degree in Home Econoinics, established under the Smith-Hughes Act, especially designed for the training of teachers and supervisors in Home Eco- nomics. 4. All courses, honors and degrees offered at the institution are open to women upon the same terms as to men. Expenses moderate. Write for Catalogue College of William and Mary Williamsburg, Virginia H L. BRIDGES, Registrar Page Urn- llundn-d thirty-nine Old Point Comfort, Virgi n Si n Or Nev inia OPEN ALL YEAR Interesting, Historic Surroundings A Magnillcent Hotel, gay with pleasure-lovmg peo- ple; sports and social diversions made brilliant by Ar- my and Navy participants. The rarest of sea-foods and exceptional cuisine make a visit long remembered plea- sure. .Accessible and charming in environment, yet far enough away from the hum of everyday life. THE MEDICAL BATHS DEPARTMENT, COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL. Every bath and Treatment, as given at European Spas, with the additional advantages of sea-breezes and sea-bathing. GOLF EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR The Eighteen Hole Golf Course of the Chamberlain is; de- signed and laid out by authorities on the Royal and Ancient game; and, being owned by The Chamberlain, it is managed in the way to suit you. Tulf Fairiuays, Grass Putting Greens. A dainty and comfort- able Club House — by trolley, from directly in front of The Cham- berlain to directly in front of the Club, six minutes. A colored i eroplane Map of this Course, which is the only one of this kind ever made in America, as well as our booklet Golf, will be sent you, if you wish. For further particulars, booklet, etc., address, GEORGE F. ADAMS, Manager FORTRESS MONROE, VIRGINIA. York Office: Bertha Rufner Hotel Bureau. 60 V. 33rd St. Tennis Courts and Club House on The Chamberlin Links. Page Otii- llii)utn t-ftirly ' ' Clothes of the Better Kincr for ' ' DAD ' 7; r the ' ' BOYS Garner ( Compan} TWO STORES NEWPORT NEWS, VA. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. York Laundry and Ice Manufacturing Co. LAUNDRY and ICE CLEANING and PRESSING Williamsburg, Va. WILLIAMSBURG POWER COMPANY Power. Light. Electrical Supplies Williamsburg, Va. REXALL STORE ' e carry a full line uf FOUNTAIN DRINKS, CIGARS and SUNDRIES .Agents for Cjuths and Lig-getts Candies Your Trade Solicited R. T. CASEY SONS TWO STORES Know what COLLEGE BOYS want and sell it Everything to Eat and Smoke at one store and Everything to Wear at the other Store One P.lock East of College. Pai f One HunJred-forty-one Capital $1,000,000.00 Organized 1885 Surplus and Profits $750,000.00 242 MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA. A PROGRESSIVE BANK Invites your account, offering intelligent service and careful attention to details. W. A. GOODWIN A. B. SCHWARZKOPF J. B. DEY, Jr. C. S. WHITEHURST J. T. VAN PATTEN, Jr. President Vice-President and Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier MESNY CS, BISHOP PORTRAITURE BY PHOTOGRAPHY School and College Work a Specialty Photographers for the 1919 Colonial Echo MONROE BUILDING 254 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VA. Page One II uriJreJ-forty-iivo Get our special price on Your Complete Annual Hammersmith- Kortmeyer Co. Engravers - Printers Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States Mil vaukee Wis. i ' a:ir iJne Hundred-lurty-thret Paiir One Hundrrd-forty-four