Augusta Military Academy - Recall Yearbook (Fort Defiance, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1913 volume:

a a, aye y)| DS a RECALL VOLUME TWO 1913 zs. ne aR | —i PUBLISHED BY THE CADETS | OF THE | AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY | ._———_—— —— —_—_—_—— TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE i i See EE a unt Ae Sg at apt hi BAS le, wa eS RA im Few BS bee TS Frontisprece Fa: eM Nici aa a) x ar ng cr er ah ATA Wa Ped Gta ATS Ala er RK, ew A AP ey Cw ee Ee ea 1 BEE A PaN Uy Oe ire eae OR oe Naa aS ac 8 fa og erty a Gg, sae fo seat Wg TO ten oct nt Sb Tw ta ey, BR Re Ds a ae 2 ra IRS Sc Nu Dene en aC or ser SRE eas Enel hig A a Sameera tata catame Cae tach ae ke Bae oO Sy Sw Wipe oae ee 3 TRIGA PRS Bee aie ny 30 tate ai cse kha SHEER REO Wa tle ngs pele s 6 oles © ore e Rene ie 4 Pee er ET ls a ic cll Res ae we Fe 858 GR a SINS, Be as UEP ws GETS “5 mR, pW Ac pce 5 OR er a nn os a sg do nln ere RS ECS EUS Ee ERs SUA edie A eae ee ee 6 Orme NE, Pee ee SS oc, cs w co we sk ie da A wits in dR Lk de oe ae eee See Gow anaes te Rlepeaetre 8 SMEG TEN a Soe CEM os cree te nis a arse Sy cte Meader acer dd Rel Gel GWE ara AES OG.8 6 EE SOLE Palace Uh g Me ew 9 Pee rR ah Ske ON ag tr et Ren ot My PORE A ae ha Bal Sn ad al tke BOK WSS BR TOS Gi 6R EATER GOO: Peer Re NOD 10 eA ENE COS th eee PE eT A WD 70 TO TIE ee oo nk ad wid a heme ele Ste 60d a Le AM ee Oe aes Caw Rew a 12 en Rea tu nee wR Si SPR Ne ig laid osllghionsah wv Steal, Wak $a dS spree Wow! Oa ele a Hee re eer 15 Re ie TTR a ae a gs kde de Wide we Oke wie eka aaa Se we NS Te ae 23 nee SES = oe ee ead ata tee alka ete y. ance. ace ole wate plea aR DOS Ee ee 6 he oe ae Rae 24 Pe ORS i ed Ne Se cece Bee og abt eg wld A'S oleh B89 wee, Roe GAR eA Oe Eee 25 rere ee cea ee a oe eb ee ee la ea eae ey OU OS Am’ CRE WRN oe wd ee eee ele 27 ee re ee cerns Sion i Sher ue SE oe oe box aye 5S ake Sp ne wale Sed ee ee a ee 28 rarer hk UN aC eer (Us ate ee fone ale yg ae Aw HR AW Raw ee een ee be Fae Le eS Matai Te 5 30 Sn erect Re SPDR Cr fe eee le a bh eH. ae Cae Tp ws ae ee doce aE dines Ee Dae Baw OO eTE 31 Pa eI are Be ht ea cy es BOS 2 Ce ae aby go a EK 6S ae wall «ae Kawa eas Wate 32 OE BCS EM te eee wir hate � ae Bia ein ae oe E atte oP Oe wb pee oe aa eS SRO See See RES 34 eRe eee theese rte i eS ae ad, UW hha Mie ae a ae ae ae alee ee oe ae eS 36 Pe iA OA Sg re te ein a od oa Gls a BN aR UP RIA ELE Ghd SS GSE ae Wa eA at Se rs Speen msi Ne FN, oe I eS a ei gay grdeig bee ee G8 ae aa Wa. Uae Sie Bala. We eR 38 REE OED tre te es a oh ee ghee S a: Ewha Se Mee ee ie Ted Te Le te OER EE See OR 39 eer On EATON. c i-y ody 6 SA aw ae alate owe Gale ee Ewe ad bad NK 6 me Kee a Oe 40 eee MS SN TIE ics yO Ge we es Ag Roe CER Aes OS Rea ee Age ee eo eere a eee: 2 euler aE Al Se mea Re I Oe Roe eee ee, wey Bide 4 atoll eo a ated Rata ae be Sate e malboe oe ee Ke 42 Wromeari Ss Sw es rede ic es ae ee se ee Oe oy Pet y Sete plates Sta bree been le Bae Anaya ere 43 De NR ne a oe os Se eae ele ea d-a O ke Bia, ee he Le ee SR ee 44 aero e a 8 ae Grange x Pa eae ek Ree ee pon Ba aah Oe ee Hoe as ee ree 45 Saree: OOP RATA PSIEROON .o.a x parked Pe he shee ed dea bee Ea eRe oe ee ee eee 47 eS ng ee ath aso xe ik hoe Se Be Eh eG sO he ke Oe ow dc Sh hw a eG a 55 er aad eae I ins Spann Pa ae Wo OE LE ss Wwe SORE OS Bed we Le ee 56 PRR A ePIC TO ei SOE oasis ig ceca ed wae We POS STU ale} Ri Wah OAR Hwa MR Pe he LR ROS By Sete? Pe EEA TA, SO AOI. x outa s bone ed WC ag Se ae he No ek Bing ae ee ORAS Oe Mech ales 59 Be Ee aor eats 0 es ee ee INN, ERR SER aN San Ee oe! digit gS SW a HR Ao We Rae He WE ae eee 65 Pe x ee RE me Gs Rika are a) eR aa EOE EARS ee Se KS Bap eae ee ticg aa. af CO ane eee, 66 Ramee rok ete 5 SS ES a oat ae ats ede seh is aha ww gtr g Shu bray Bee. HIRO Jota 67 Seas A ae E EE i oe ASG ng We eae es bates AOE Gos foe ee te Ske Fee Feed bw Ca ee ages 68 AT To) A OE oe te a. aires pals s mane 'eh bg e ka wee a eae See he 69 Eee et EE CEE 8 ie od vc eek a eae Ch OE ie RAL Ee OR ee So ES BUS Eee whe eRe RE 70 Sy” oer ma TaEES St Bk” ayo oe) ier ee oe aie ae hg tat SS bid “a muglards GX 8 © Aca REY EE Ie 72 Cis RL TE es ay eer a Ae BS eile Weck Gal bee aer ee bn ke Gee a eae aera te Dae ae SANE oriesaniNae a Wee eg of ON SY hI Noh Sh Ae ANT Ge OR aN ae Sind ph gi ee! be beak Mie Hala Skee SRE 74 Si ee RE oe oe oo na Co A ON Gen OPO MO hee aE OD Oy HE SO a Bde ae de Be On a cma fe We LOE IIIET, SR ELEINW fo Goes Soran ta ae ty Set the te a ING ant vata! iar ath eae, ev Me Re ewe Se ORI we 76 RES NE eg Senne 4 we aye hve WLS RG AREER Bikci ow SOR IRON 9 a we a Ree HO ot ite Ga oe a 78 ee ES or eS oo ee ae Sia Se ne lg een ghG tal wee uiRerk 2ohk a cae Wg te SRR, A ae aU IR ee eo 80 Beek vey he Ie DR cc oe aa FT EA 9 gt oN ly re, | a mr er er Beg et 82 Hate CUE Pare re As, Lia Ste ok G4 Saree ae ae KLE 8 ori Ww yb we Ske gee we eee 3 PRET APEC PLC IIR IES SS os hide ie ea ee NEE OPAL ON. Cy GIR A Ree TUL ERR. 8 OE 84 ORONO er fe te 8 Het ete ag anes Saale ee, boat NB ag eye oly EE gt ea want ES gece: teem eg telgn Gh Ba Noe ahs 88 PEAT. URROGRAM © oo. 4.454. d6. TAtet oft, A Wena de oa hens we ee BN le Cale Bete pataens 89 Oe a i ea Ua tah so al pee eget agate Sg ee Ge © Re Eo oH ew ele Noe eee eee 90 Fe ONES Son's BR i od Sin EA Rew EOS FE itis ie. 2. ha NT and bo as oa ave x we Seer eS aA 92 REMC LTT: (sok ke cad oe ESA EE ee Rae 6 oe Re ee 8 EO LE ee WERE eS 103 WME TNS ede cine a caer C ae UE AEN ALE RES BN Ec 8 AE PRED ERED EMS Se PEE ORS Ea ey eee 104 Foreword In presenting this second volume of RECALL to the corps, the alumni, and our other friends, we have endeavored to portray as fairly as possible the different phases of a cadet’s life. Whether we have made a success of it, remains to be seen. If we have failed, we make no apology, for we are content that our efforts have been the hardest and that failure does not lie in our not having striven. We do not claim to have produced a master- piece, but if in after days a perusal of these pages may bring to the memory of a former cadet a rosy vision of the happy, sunlit days spent at A. M. A., we can then feel that our efforts have not been in vain and that our pur- pose stands accomplished. THE EDITORS TO REV. JAMES N. VAN DEVANTER WHOSE KINDLY INTEREST IN EACH MEMBER OF THE CORPS HAS ENDEARED HIM TO US AS A MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL, A LOYAL SUPPORTER AND A TRUE FRIEND, WE DEDICATE THIS SECOND VOLUME OF RECALL AS A SLIGHT TOKEN OF OUR ESTEEM AND AFFECTION FOR HIM REV. JAMES N. VAN DEVANTER stash CLEM MER, HAMLIN I. RECALL STAFF WATERS GILLIAM, BRAY GILLIAM, R. BRAXTON -_ RECALL Staff Editor-in-Chief F. J. GILLIAM Assistant Editor-in-Chief T. C. WATERS Subscription Manager L. P. CLEMMER Associate Kditors E. M. BRAXTON R. M. GILLIAM H..©. BRAY T. B. HAMLIN Seven 1912 September September October October October ,; October November November November November November December December December 1913 ‘January January January January January — February February February February February February February February March March March April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May June June June June Hight Calendar 1912-13 18—School opens. 20—Session begins. 8—Officers appointed. 19—Football game with G. P. 8. at Greenbrier. 21—Football game with G. P. 8S. at Greenbrier, 26——-Football game with W. F. 8S. at Orange. 1—F all hop. 2—Football game with W. L. U. IT at Ft. Defiance. 9—Football game with G. P. S. at Ft. Defiance. 16—Football game with F. M. 8. at It. Defiance. 28—Football game with 8S. M. A. at Staunton. 13—Christmas hops. 18—Basketball game with 8. C. I. at Ft. Defiance. 20—Christmas recess begins. 7—Christmas recess ends, 11—Basketball game with 8S. Y. M. C. A. at Ft. Definancee. 17—Basketball game with W. L. U. F. at Ft. Defiance. 25—Basketball game with M. A. at Ft. Defiance. 31—Basketball game with S. M. A. at Ft. Defiance. ( 2—Mid-term examinations begin, -7—Mid-term examinations end. 7—Mid-winter hop. 8—Basketball game with 8. Y. M. C. A. at Ft. Defiance. 12-—Basketball game with G. H. 8. at Ft. Defiance. 18—Basketball game with 8S. M. A. at Staunton. 20—Basketball game with 8. V. A. at Ft. Defiance. 22—Basketball game with J. H. 8. at Staunton. 22—Haster vacation. 28—Haster hop. 29—Baseball game with M. 8. at Crozet. 4—Minstrel show. 5—Baseball game with M. 8. at Ft. Defiance. 14—Baseball game with W. F. 8. at Charlottesville. 15—Baseball game with 8. M. A. at Ft. Defiance. 19—Baseball game with 8. ©. I. at Ft. Defiance. 25—Baseball game with R. H. 8S. at Ft. Defiance. 28—Baseball game with J. H. S. at Ft. Defiance. 3—Baseball game with F. M. 8. at Ft. Defiance. 5—Baseball game with 8. M. A. at Staunton. 6—Baseball game with G. H. S. at Ft. Defiance. 8—Memorial Day. 10—Baseball game with F. M. 8. at Waynesboro. 14—Baseball game with S. M. A. at ‘ 15—Baseball game with S. V. A. at Ft. Defiance. 17—Baseball game with S. C. I. at Dayton. 19—Baseball game with J. H. 8. at Charlottesville. 24—Baseball game with M. A. at Ft. Defiance. 26—F inal examinations begin. 31—-Final examinations end. 1—Bacealaureate sermon. 2—F inal Celebration, Literary Society; competitive drills. 3—Final Ball. 4—F inal Exercises. Dismissed. (‘‘Auld Lang Syne.’’) a ae ee A. M. A. SCENES ‘¢ ATTENTION TO A. M. A. DELINQUENCIES ’”’ MEMORIAL HALL COMPANY ‘‘B’?’ ‘ B’? BARRACKS VS. ‘‘THE BARN ’’ A DAILY SCENE i i FACULTY Faculty COLONEL THOMAS J. ROLLER, PH. D. University of Virginia LATIN, GERMAN, ENGLISH MAJOR CHARLES S. ROLLER, JR., B. 8S. Virginia Military Institute MATHEMATICS, ENGLISH, SCIENCE CAPTAIN W. McCHESNEY YARBROUGH Washington and Lee University GEOGRAPHY, ENGLISH, HISTORY CAPTAIN HERBERT A. JACOB Virginia Military Institute MATHEMATICS, GERMAN, ENGLISH CAPTAIN JAMES R. MECREDY, B. 8S. Virginia Military Institute MATHEMATICS, GERMAN, ENGLISH CAPTAIN WARREN 8S. ROBINSON Virginia Military Institute MATHEMATICS, ENGLISH, GERMAN CAPTAIN ELMER W. SOMERS, A. B., LL. B. Washington and Lee University LATIN, FRENCH, ENGLISH CAPTAIN BURNLEY F. BEARD University of Virginia MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE, ENGLISH Resigned February 17, 1913. Eleven WY . 43 My XN ao WZ . Pi wy EE og Y , T ff y Y DMO LLS, O | yr YN MOA Ks i ‘ in ASN ANY. S 4 ——— — E ——— ——4 —— SG WW = ye i s wud 3 = Y; WLAMLA —— re | An Old Sweetheart of Mine (With apologies to J. W. R.) An Old Sweetheart of Mine! Is this her presence here with me, Or but a vain creation Of an editor’s apology? A fair illusive vision That would vanish into air, Dared I even touch the silence With a whisper of a prayer? Nay, let me then believe it, Tis the blended white and blue Of my dear old alma mater, She, the faithful, tried and true— The cover of the RECALL, Nineteen ’Leven, ’tis, I see, A. M. A.’s first annual, With its memories of thee. The gaslight seems to glimmer With a flicker of surprise, As I turn it low to rest me Of the dazzle in my eyes; And the old days come back to me, (How my heartstrings ’round them twine) When I greet this little token Of that Old Sweetheart of Mine! And I light my pipe in silence Save a sigh that seems to yoke Its fate with my tobacco, And to vanish with its smoke; Then I dream the old days over, ’Tis .a luxury divine, When my truant fancies wander With that Old Swetheart of Mine! A football game all glorious, With its many brilliant plays That were made for old Augusta For the blessing of the praise ; And coming from Major Roller, It soothed well our aching wits That oft’ were just recovering From hard bench recitation fits. Thirteen With eyes half closed I wander on In this pipe dream so fair, To ‘‘ealies,’’ ‘‘hops,’’ and ‘‘ bugle calls,’’ That made things so lively there. And I find an extra flavor In memory’s mellow wine That makes me drink the deeper To that Old Sweetheart of Mine! But now my peace is broken By books that near me lie— When I glance upon their pages, All my truant fancies fly! And again I’m back to ‘‘earth’’ With law, ‘‘mortgagor’’ and ‘‘ mortgagee, ”’ Latin phrases, hidden meanings, ‘¢Grantee,’’ ‘‘grantor,’’ and ‘‘surety.’’ And O’ how such dope chills me, Clamors for my life-blood red, Throb and pulse within my being, | Wear my body, and tire my head! So I turn the leaves of fancy; Rest my tired heart and mind, With a love-dream, just a pipe-dream Of that Old Sweetheart of Mine! O’ dear old A. M. A., live on, Guide me, as in dreams, all the time; Like a soft insistent spirit, Link thy being into mine; With thy blue that stands for truth, Help me ever thus to be— True to all that’s good and noble, Living up to thoughts of thee. Let the purity of my purpose, And the manhood that I prize, Be a tribute to thy white, Be full worthy in thine eyes. And if fame and glory meet me, All of it I shall resign To thy tender care, Augusta, Thou Old Sweetheart of Mine! Dedicated to an alumnus, ’11. | By Mary B. Edwards. Fourteen CLASS Ig! l3 Be Lee eal Lik) BIG oe ase ERLE, glace ae hs I FR TNS Ell EGS ante Bia ales LAG Bee T. B. HAMLIN PRE OTUE ee ea cael visi + wk Foe en Wi A eee ac UEE A Sot we Wb Sr chges 8 ALR ee we Daisy Ea la yes: od oP Oe a ae ae Pe AE Rae 2 aa pe RS SR ae teh Bly CONN FORA ORE Ag yD oR pre Re ae S. A.. GOODMAN Seif oe) sgliak Pea OTN Shee eae © PRP PERRI WA eran, no) ere eee A OAL Say ee F. J. GILLIAM CoLoRS: Orange and Blue. Fifteen ELLIOTT MUSE BRAXTON, JR. Virginia 1910-11: Private ‘‘B’’ Company. 1911-12: Private ‘¢B’’? Company; Serub, Football; Serub, Basketball. 1912-13: Sergeant ‘‘B’’ Company; Associate Edi- tor, RECALL; Sub End, Football. ‘ ‘Brax’ ? Among those distinguished cognomens to adorn our roll in the fall of ’10, was that of a short, broad- faced boy from the sea shore of Virginia. On account of his small stature, ‘‘ Brax’’ was at first classed by the old cadets among the ‘‘ peeps,’’ but he soon proved that he was ‘‘little but loud.’’ No one is caught more often or gets any more pleasure out of a rough- house than he, and no one is grittier. Although he had played very little football before he came here, he went out with the determination to do or die, and he did. a ‘“¢ Perseverance wins the race.’’ HARRY CLARK BRAY Virginia 1911-12: Private ‘‘B’’ Company; Right Half, Foot- ball. 1912-13: Sergeant ‘‘B’’ Company; Associate Editor, REcALL; Right Half, Football; Minstrel Show. ‘‘Red,’’ ‘‘Rachel’’ This specimen of the genus homo, ‘‘ Rachel,’’ is a wharf rat by birth and a heart smasher from choice. ‘“Red’s’’ chief ambition is to shine in high society, : in which purpose he well succeeds. Of course this : picture doesn’t do him justice—as no picture could : possibly show the hours of patient labor he has bestowed upon beautifying his countenance. He is generally light and frolicsome, but recently was en- gaged in the problem of how to take five girls in the figure and let none of them know that he knew any of the others. ea, ‘“All’s not gold that glitters.’’ Siateen FRANK PATTERSON CHRISTIAN Virginia 1912-13: Private ‘‘A’’ Company; Serub, Football; Minstrel Show. ‘Pete’? Well, ladies, look at him! Cute! Handsome! Isn’t he? Although only with us a short time, he has won that ‘‘rep’’ among the calic. This httle man— did we say ‘‘man?’’ well, anyway, if he progresses as fast as his tongue does, he will soon reach that state came to us with the fixed idea that the world in gen- eral, and A. M. A. in particular, could not do without him, but in spite of such drawbacks, soon won-his way to the hearts of ali by his wonderful manipulation of his beloved mandolin picks and violin strings. Now we are glad to say he has reached that state which we might eall ‘‘near-civilization,’’ and he has the heartiest good will of the class for his after life. ‘Von Cassius has a lean and hungry look.’’ EDWIN BORDEN DAVIS North Carolina 1911-12: Private ‘‘B’’ Company; 1912-13: Corporal ‘“B’’ Company. ‘ Dave’’ Over the hill stands Colonel’s car, Broken to pieces by a terrible jar; But as he wishes this car to save, He sends for no other than Oldfield Dave. Behold! In the fall of 1911 we received into our midst, Barney Oldfield the second, Dave Davis. His first year was cut off, as he was lucky enough to get appendicitis, thereby missing the terror of final exami- nations. His illness also postponed his military ad- vancement this year until after Christmas when he pulled down a ‘‘corp.’’ All his life ‘‘Dave’’ has been great as a chauffeur and a mechanist, but what everyone admires him for is the way he can get sick when hard lessons come around. ‘ His head is full of wheels and cogs and things.’’ Seventeen —- RANDOLPH MOORE GILLIAM Virginia 1911-12: Private ‘‘B’’ Company; 1912-13: Corporal ‘‘B’’ Company; Associate Editor, RECALL; Sub, Football; Minstrel Show. from the tidewater. go pit-a-pat. ‘ Gilly,’’ ‘ay? ? Heart smashing comes natural to this young Adonis, but he has at last met his match in a fair maiden Considers moving to Hampton. When he is not tying lightning bugs to a chair so he can play automobile, he is engaged in watching the mails for a pink envelope which will make his heart He considers himself king of his room and often endeavors to proove it to ‘‘Happy.’ ’ His chief ambition is to win a monogram for the ‘‘one girl.’’ After that comes a desire to carry a wedding ring to Hampton. Highteen ““T doubt not of his wisdom.’’ Serub, Football. FRANK JOHNSON GILLIAM Virginia 1910-11: Private ‘‘B’’ Company; Art Editor, RECALL; Delegate, Y. M. C. A. Convention. 1911-12: Ser- geant ‘‘B’’ Company; Serub, Football; Scrub, Basketball; Business Manager, The Bayonet ; Execu- tive Committee, German Club; Delegate, Y. M. C. A. Convention; Final Orator. 1912-13: Lieutenant Adjutant; Editor-in-Chief, RECALL; Editor-in-Chief, The Bayonet; Treasurer, Class of 1913; Assistant Treasurer, Athletic Associa tion; Vice-President, Y.M.C.A.; Treasurer, Cotillion Club; Minstrel Show. ‘ Heine,’’ ‘‘Fishface’’ Behold him as he stands—the noblest of them all. ‘‘Heinie’’ claims to be from Lynchburg. Now, which of the two is proud of it? Answer in next issue of RECALL. He came to us familiar with all the turns in ‘‘Lover’s Lane’’ and with an uncanny ability to sell things. He is at present at work on a book How to Sell Useless Objects. Yes, he actually sells overcoats in the summer. His favorite pastime is reading tactics and making suggestions for improve- ments. His chief ambition is to be taken for a man. Anyway, he says he means well, so we let it go at that, with best wishes that his after years may be as suc- cessful as old ‘‘ keydet’’ days. ‘¢He eats not the bread of idleness.’’ =, = a Y. | ar... SIDNEY ALLEN GOODMAN Virginia 1910-11: Private ‘‘A’’ Company; Scrub, Basketball; Minstrel Show. 1911-12: Bugler; Sub, Basketball; Minstrel Show. 1912-13: Sergeant ‘‘B’’ Company; Sub-Forward, Basketball; Business Manager, The Bayonet; President, Dramatic Club; Executive Com- mittee, German Club; Secretary, Class of 1913; Minstrel Show. pba Bs ales tei ‘ Bub’’ ambled into barracks three years ago, and has, since then, gained great fame as a dramatic pro- moter, being president and leading spirit of the Min- strel Show. He earned a ‘‘rep’’ last year as a bugler, but having visions of himself as O. D., gave up his ‘‘erip’’ for the delights (!) of a sash and sword. ‘‘Did I get a letter from Lewisburg?’’ can be heard emanating from No. 6 any day about the time for the mail, and joy reigneth when ‘‘ Bub’’ gets his letter. ‘ To lengthen thy life shorten thy meals.’’ TALBOT BARCLAY HAMLIN Virginia 1910-11: Private ‘‘B’’ Company; Competitive Drill Medal. 1911-12: Corporal ‘‘A’’ Company. 1912-13: Second Lieutenant ‘‘A’’ Company; Associate Edi- tor, RECALL; Military Editor, The Bayonet; Presi- dent, Class of 1913; Cheer Leader; Business Mana- ger, Dramatic Club; Secretary, Literary Society. eon,” ‘ Red,’’ ‘ Owl’’ Fresh from the wilds of Danville this government beneficiary blew into civilization in the fall of 1910. His first year he rose to prominence by winning the individual competitive drill medal. His second and third years he came out still stronger, pulling down a corporal and a lieutenant respectively. This year he is generally known as the guy who pays post- age on letters coming and going. His chief desire is to be a night rider, and among his many accomplish- ments is his ability to do the following: to pay two cents due on letters, get the third stoop under arrest, and to shine in musical lines, being the originator of the ‘‘ Hamlin Serenade. ’’ ‘ Bluff others or they’ll bluff you.’’ Nineteen ¥ i] ALLYN HORACE SCHWALB West Virginia 1910-11: Private ‘‘B’’ Company; Scrub, Football; Left Guard, Basketball; Minstrel Show. 1911-12: Corporal ‘‘B’’ Company; Left Guard, Football; Assistant Captain and Right Guard, Basketball; Personal Editor, The Bayonet; Minstrel Show. 1912-13: Second Lieutenant ‘‘B’’ Company; Left Tackle, Football; Left Guard, Basketball; Per- sonal Editor, Zhe Bayonet ; Minstrel Show. ‘ Scob,’’ ‘ Touie,’’ aoe Kile Yes, this is she, but we don’t know why. He is mostly from Wheeling, but a few traces of the old country can be seen at times. ‘‘Louie’’ proved to be a find to our athletic work and in an academic way he—oh, well, that doesn’t count. His voice is ex- tremely touching and he has often been asked, ‘ Why virls leave home?’’ Anyway, he has somewhat of a nightingale warble. He wrote to a girl once and now answers lots of advertisements. Ambitious ?— yes, he has them at times, and we predict for him— | well, we know he will always be a good boy, so here’s ! to you, Louie! ’’ ‘64 man that can’t sing and will sing ought to be sent to Sing-Sing.’’ | JAMES WILLIAM SHARP, JR. Virginia | 1910-11: Private ‘‘A’’ Company; 1911-12: Corporal ‘(B’? Company. 1912-13: First Sergeant, ‘‘A”’ Company; Sub, Football; Vice-President, Class of | 1913; Executive Committee, German Club; Alumni i | Editor, The Bayonet; Member of Band. | ¢¢ Bill’? This stout, homesick lad joined our ranks in the | early springtime of ’11. Many trials and temptations in schools throughout the country drove him wandering about until he finally found an abode at Ft. Defiance. | ‘ Bill,’’? being accustomed to military before he arrived, set out to win his ‘‘gold.’’ His first year’s work yielded a ‘‘corp’’ and in return this year, hopeful of his ‘‘lieu,’’ but the special order seemed to differ, and ‘‘Bill’’ is gaining glory as a First Sergeant. ‘‘Bill’’ is not only popular among the cadets, but is a great ladies’ man, and our only fear is that he will leave us for the town of matrimony. ‘¢Woman! Woman! Oh, where wilt thou lead me???’ Twenty THOMAS ANDREW SHAVER Virginia 1910-11: Private ‘‘B’’ Company. 1911-12: Private ‘ B’? Company. 1912-13: Sergeant ‘‘A’’ Company. ‘‘Sciver,’’ ‘‘Tommy,’’ ‘‘Green Pea’’ This specimen of Mother Nature’s verdancy drifted into barracks in the fall of 710, with all of his belongings tied up in a red bandana handkerchief. When this green, but fertile, production of the pastures first arrived, it is said that our gentle cows mistook his countenance for provender. But nevertheless, undaunted by his reception, he bravely walked up to the commandant and asked for a key to the campus, as he wanted to select a good room. Although bur- dened by these defects, Tommy has at last risen to a semi-barbarous state and is considered by many the most brilliant of his class. “ A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse.’’ THEODORE COOKE WATERS Maryland 1907-8-9-10: Private ‘‘B’’ Company. 1910-11: Cor- poral ‘‘B’’? Company. 1911-12: Sergeant Major; Sergeant-at-Arms, Literary Society; Athletic Edi- tor, The Bayonet; Official Scorekeeper, Baseball; Delegate, Y. M. C. A. Convention; Final Declaimer ; Scholarship Medal. 1912-13: Captain ‘‘A’’ Com- pany; Assistant Editor-in-Chief, RECALL; President, Y. M. ©. A.; Treasurer, Athletic Association; Vice- President, Literary Society; Athletic Editor, The Bayonet; Assistant Business Manager, Dramatic Club; Cheer Leader; Minstrel Show. ‘ Ted,’’ ‘‘Shooks’’ There isn’t much to say about ‘‘'Ted,’’ as the above shows what he is. ‘‘Ted’’ came here about the same time the Old Stone Chureh and Pete did, and _ has, since then, been engaged in the manufacture of 1007s and, inecidentally,. in holding down about half the offices of the corps. ‘‘Shooks’’ got mad when he only got 99.9 on his geometry exam! As a winner with the ladies, he is there, but that does not keep ‘¢Ted’’ from being one of the most popular men in school. ““4 lion among ladies is a dreadful thing.’’ Twenty-One JOHN ELLSWORTH WRIGHT West Virginia 1911-12: Private ‘‘B’’ Company. 1912-13: Private ‘A’? Company. ‘Tack’? This innocent looking infant is the baby of the class. He hails from Wheeling, which, he says, is a city—but we have our doubts. His chief ambition is to tell a joke, and he would probably succeed if he could only remember and not leave out the point. He claims to be able to talk more and say less than any- one but his ex roommate, Donald D. ‘‘Jack’’ and Neff are often called the Siamese twins, for seldom do you find them apart. Being very proud of his eyes, he is constantly trying to use them with telling effect upon various members of the fair sex, but so far has not been very successful. ‘¢Teach thy child to hold his tongue.’’ POSTGRADUATE DOUGLAS DESAUSSURE FRASER Virginia 1910-11: Private ‘‘A’’ Company; Serub, Football. 1911-12: Corporal ‘‘A’’ Company; Right End, Foot- ball. 1912-13: Private ‘‘A’’ Company; Assistant Captain and Right End, Football. ‘ ‘Doug’ ? Behold the only man that we know of, ladies and gentlemen, who is so infatuated with A. M. A. that, even after graduation, he can’t stay away, but re- turned for his postgraduate course, to the del ight of our football supporters. Being chief assistant to ‘Boots, ’’ we predict a brilliant mercantile career for’ him. His chief fears are: that he will grow bald— look at his hair. ‘‘He should worry,’’—and that he will meet a girl. Was once known to talk for fifteen minutes to one, but we assure you ‘‘Doug’’ will never so forget himself again. But with all his faults, there is no more popular cadet in school than ‘‘ Doug, ”’ so here’s to him! ‘Oh, he sits high in the people’s heart.’’ Twenty-Two Res Militaris CADET OFFICERS a Saeed Battalion Staff MISS JONES Sponsor COTRPSSOPY QUT ECTINOARLCE | 5 oe BSS OO Fe eB arate Ste 8 WA Vela e ely ee athe BAGG CL ACCTING aoa ik oho ge ween wie 2 gpk cee Bis tka ae Oh eae Second Diewtenadiet Ghd Quartermaster: 6 « siieiiie oo eee ne ke baa es We Bie OLE CA ENE FOE. Wig « 5.5, 310 Mile Fd cee mtd VA ae BS oR OR Ps a he eee bare QUOTE AE CT COIE in Sicacncn oo EN eS tip OF AES FER eee ee Ve le ee ale DIETETIC OT IOTUE ins. ako cs AGN Ble oS Re od. VE wR ELS Mine @ Nc and-b estdie lena aneys Buglers L. B. LIEBER, W. C. CHARLETON .. B.A. BULKLEY Twenty-Five BATTALION STAFF m “4 J. C,. GALLAGHER Commissary Quartermaster MEMOR:AL LIBRARY Officers of Staff F. J. GILLIAM Adjutant J. S. NEFF Quartermaster Twenty-Seven é COMPANY A ? ¢ MISS BOWMAN Sponsor Reber hee dct odtc Pyke ASAT Mb Bia cee PORE a ue h dra a he UAT iw Wo ee ee Sy aR es T. C. WATERS BR EC TRIE oie eay dinate oie eed BAS a he Ne, SL ea Sle 5 tls Oe GI ae J. EF. CLEMMER POR aE EO ITRRTEG le, 6 kane oe hatte EC ee i FOE Pa CE RAEN OS T. B. HAMLIN RU IRM rire COE re ars cm Wak ose ke Sa oh ae aI lal ae 4 Pome ei liy aioe sdi-tpe ud be pe wb are ta eelga ale J. W. SHARP Sergeants N. F. Bowman, T. A. SHAVER, J. R. ULLOA, J. Y. GUNBY Corporals H. W. LEITCH M. F. LYoNns W. G. GIBBON B. B. Rouse H. C. ARGENBRIGHT F. E. BURDETT W. T. Norris Privates Ambler Christian Ford Jennings Robinson Barger Clark Fulton Kirtz Shannahan Berry Crawford Gilliam, T. Linn Sharp, R. Bradford Crenshaw Greig Mathias Simmerman Burdett, F. Cuilty Hancock Morrasy Stephenson, J. Campbell, C. Kast Hickson Peple Thomas Campbell, H. Edwards Hoover Potts Ulloa, E. Catlett Fleming Ireland Powell, W. Wingfield Ray Wright Twenty-Nine = ——————— T. C. WATERS Captain J. F. CLEMMER First Lieutenant Thirty T. B. HAMLIN Second Lieutenant , : ; . ‘ ; F.. FF. £OR Captain L. P. CLEMMER ; First Lieutenant A. H. SCHWALB Second Lieutenant Thirty-One COMPANY B Company B MISS WILSON Sponsor RET as Seat ey ANE eee ea Th? S $2 Se Pe EK Ree RO es, IO ieee OR vg eR OS D6 aia, OS POOF Ae Bae PEE gO abcde Fo alr cag gs Sk Wh Se rE oo, MO, Ce LUD CREW ER BSL SE Re L. P. CLEMMER Pete TILE PERI GMPRIIN FE esta. Goo RE oe WU ae NS BAL ey PRONE E NL a ea bhakti A. H. SCHWALB PEE RCTS ie GING SEW Ee IO, oe SS ee EA LTR RELA. Vas C. F. CRIst Sergeants S. A. GOODMAN, E. M. Braxton, H. C. Bray, A. O. HARRINGTON Corporals C. 8S. Smoor R. M. GILLIAM H. P. MASon C. C. LoTH H. N. CRuTE J. 8S. CRUTE K. B. DAvis Privates Adams Curtis, D. Haley Lora Rodrigues Beckley Corse Tienson McGuire Stephenson, B. Borden Davis, E. Hight Morris Smith Caperton Delaplane Holley Nelson Shott Caswell Ferguson Hughes Nelms Tupper Churchman Fox, E. Jones, D. Norman Vance Cleaver Goodwin Jones, I . Paisley Vicars Cohen Goodrich Jones, R. Rawlings Willcox Curtis, C. Gregg Kinney Robertson Thirty-Three THE BAND —_— a on A. M. A. Band PEL ER OR 5 9 0s oe ia cs Ce ke hw SAL OL PACS SE Pror. J. M. BRERETON Ee EE oS aoc SFR Cath yo ak wed AOR eve Ren Wea be ae a Ee ee ee Le al Niger T. SHARP Members Cornets CHARLETON CATLETT BECKLEY CLARK SHARP, J. Altos ARGENBRIGHT HEVENER RODRIGUES Trombones Clarinets ROBINSON STEPHENSON, J. VANCE LEITCH baritone Bass IRELAND GREGG Snare Drum Bass Drum Cymbals BUCKLEY xOODWIN ULLOA, E. Thirty-Five | NES MILITARY SCE B COMPANY ‘(THE COLORS ’”’ CFFICERS COMPANY A OFFICERS COMPANY B COMPANY A - ——— $ BATTALION OF CADETS M. A. SCENES A 1 a 7 ‘ow iy ' fi : ji 4 President Treasurer Assistant Forty Athletic Association Lg poten eet Rene ten sk oa lira eine Sry 1 ug ng BE Rae Mi eae ee Pa et hse bs Fox PATRAS Rtn ae ea PES Re oo NE GS WI POL RNR BE PCa ee er Ok gt er aS T. C. WATERS CERRO Up oe ne aioe MER C8. hie PENCE VOR TEN oe R. 5 OR A EER F. J. GILLIAM Advisory Committee Maj. C. 8. Holker: Jr. A. H. Schwalb Capt. J. R. Mecredy F. F. Fox J. ©. Gallagher T. C. Waters W. G. Gibbon F. J. Gilliam D. D. Fraser Songs and Yells SONGS Tune of ‘‘Our Director.’’ ) Hard Luck to our opponents, They Il never score, As through their line We will gain once more. A Then down the field we’ll hike it, r For old A. M. A. Then all together, boys, We’ll win today. Tune of ‘‘ You’re a Grand Old Flag.’’ We’ve a team so true, ' Wearing the white and blue; And we’ve come out to win, boys, today. We will rush right through, as we used to do, In memory of old A. M. A. Through old ——’s line we will gain every time, As we did in the game. Let’s all join in a wahoo, wow. Take your hats off to A. M. A. Rah, Rah, Augusta! Augusta must win. Fight to the finish. Never give in. You’ll do your best, boys, We’ll do the rest, boys. Augusta must win today. YELLS Rah! Rah!—A. M. A. Rah! Rah!—A. M. A. Rah! Rah!—A; M. A. Team! Team! Team! Nigger, nigger, hoe potato, Half-past alligator. Ram! Bam! Boley! Nigger! Chickey! Waw! Daw! Rollers! Rollers! Rah! Rah! Rah! ty Sis-s-s! Sis-s-s! Boom! Bah! Augusta! Rah! Forty-One Football Bray Burdett Clemmer Dudley i'raser Gallagher Gibbon Gregg Mason Nelms Norris Schwalb Sheild Sheppe Vanee Forty-Two in GA 5 NS Basketball Beckley Gallagher Gibbon Goodman Jennings Nelms Schwalb Baseball Burdett Crist Dudley Gallagher Gibbon Morrasy Nelson Norris Sheppe Shumake Vance 4f; pr Fx, = 2 A “WAYQ SS x alt ye PAUSE £ wigs tea ae ids begin 1 ca han Al ai Saha MEY mn ISS oi , - an a a Sani —— —— —— = = a — = — — — a _ 7 ; = : ———— = —— — — = a = SSS S— ——— CAPR —— 3 ' THE TEAM Football Chronicle Ari RE CMR RERER SS Asahi ug oie! avalts, a Ene hg a AN reat Spee eek na Alea ep hgh. Ap ae we A eae ear eee ee ea Captain Ti Le ee ENS pos ee ee ARS s tl gaglee goa opera ee a eae Assistant Captain Magee. Roca, are oN. Ms Te en a tas Ressler RE ss Ae rR PER he Spey ea aor Coach | Epi ei es MEMES, V5 Dal Rea OE es Bie De ERE UNE aw ig gisacr eae we Ae OP Assistant Coach I . THE TEAM ‘ | | YEARS ae Goals DROP TOTAL | POSITION ON WEIGHT | HEIGHT | AGE| 36 From KICKS POINTS TEAM FA |Touch-Downs SCORED Dudley R. E. 1 130 Hit, Hine) 16-0 0 0 0 Nelms R. T. 1 149 5. Tiss) EO 0 0 0 Clemmer R. G. 1 148 Stt.Gine | 17 0 0 0 0 : Vance C. 1 135 5it. Sim ..|..17 0 0 0 0 Mason bee, 1 142 ua | eae ee eA ba 0 0 0 | Schwalb Sas ip 2 142 |5ft.4in. | 18 1 0 0 6 : Fraser, sae oe ID 2 130 5ft. 7in. | 20 0) 0 0 0 | | Asst. Capt. | Gregg 2 es P 1 125 oity 7 me | 164-2 1 0 13 | . Burdett L.H.B. 2 138° o Tt. Om: 4:19: -20 0 0) 0) | [- Gibbon R. H. B. 2 131 Sft.7in. | 18 4 J 4 od | Gallagher, | F. B. 4 158 | 5ft.8in. | 21 | 0 2 i 5 ; Captain | | f ; | ‘TEAM | 139 «| 5ft.7in. | 18 | 7 4 5 61 Substitutes ] Braxton Ireland Norris | Bray Loth Nelson | Fox, F. Morrasy Sheppe Gilliam, R. Shields THE SEASON i Oct. 19 | Lewisburg, W. Va. | A.M. A....13 | Greenbrier Presbyterian School......... 0) } Oct. 21 | Lewisburg, W. Va. | A. M. A.... 6 | Greenbrier Presbyterian CNGOL. 3.4515 vie 9 i 3 Oct. 26 | Orange | A. M. A.... 3 | Woodberry Forest.School..............- 48 | Nov. 2 | Ft. Defiance |) A.. M. A 3 | Washington and Lee Univ. Reserves.... 0 | Nov. 9 | Ft. Defiance | A. M. A.... 6 | Greenbrier Presbyterian School......... 24 Noy. 16 | Ft. Defiance A. M. A....20 | Fishburne Military School............. 0 Nov. 28 | Staunton A. M. A....10 | Staunton Military Academy........... 21 Bese ee MED wD DNS Vater eden Ree Hates RS es a PE SESS = RS i Se os BS dak ve Case CEN es 61 Opponents se AES Scie ae Ste gs esas 102 Forty-Five i j . Hi } a q y lf a i | i I ) | } HM | { i ht i | MAJ. C. S. ROLLER, Jr.. Coach i | Hl | i} | ; | m) |) | H| |) i, | J. C. GALLAGHER, Captain i | | } | D. D. FRASER, Assistant Captain il Forty-Si« Review of the Football Season HO’ the session of 1912-13 cannot be ealled A. M. A.’s most success- ful one, it may be termed a good one and successful from many stand- points. All her games were not won, neither were all lost, but they struck a happy medium, winning and losing four. This reeord, while it will not set the world on fire, still might be looked on with much pride. The number of games on the schedule was not very large, but A. M. A. met all her chief rivals. Games were played especially with those schools which have a high athletic standing in the state, and, too, they were ones which will always be counted when deciding the State Prep. Championship. The first real game of the season was with Greenbrier Presbyterian School at Lewisburg, W. Va., though a five minute practice game had been held with Staunton High. A. M. A. won this first game, 13 to 0, using to advantage her speed and well developed team work. ‘This was on a field ankle deep in mud—a condition which really favored the heavier G. P. S. team. On the Monday following, G. P. 8. got their revenge by winning a hard fought and brilliant game, 9 to 6. But for a penalty inflicted on A. M. A. right on the goal line, very near the end of the fourth quarter, after the ball had been carried the length of the field, there might have been a different tale to tell. However, after this beautiful spurt, the fickle goddess, Fate, denied them a touchdown and a sure tie with a possible victory. G. P. S. won their well earned laurels by a consistent and successful use of the forward pass. Not one week later, October 26th, A. M. A. met Woodberry Forest School on their home grounds at Orange. Woodberry won by a score of 46 to 3, though this score doesn’t indic ate at all how they had to fight for the victory. Their wonderful offense was not to be stopped though, and the best A. M. A. could do was to score on a drop kick. The next opponents were Washington and Lee Freshmen, and they were defeated only after a desperately fought battle. Again a drop kick was credited to A. M. A. and that, too, was the only score of the game. The 3 to 0 victory doesn’t show the relative strength of the two teams for A. M. A. had not fully recovered from the effects of the terrible onslaught of W. EF. S. A. M. A. was next given a chance to get their sworn vengeance on G. P.S. Forty-Seven = — = SSS Sas SS — SS -——— = ——a and to win the third and deciding game. Alas! the best laid plans go wrong, and their’s did, for they lost, 24 to 6. Had A. M. A. showed at any time the form they gave G. P. 8. a taste of at Lewisburg, the result would have been doubtful indeed. Fishburne Military School came next on the schedule, and it fell a victim to the rejuvenated team from A. M. A., 20 to 0. At no time did F. M. 58. have a chance to score, but they fought valiantly to the end. A. M. A. was not 3 BURDETT GIBBON to be held from the reward of their earnest labors, and one of their biggest rivals trailed its colors in the dust of a struggling victory. Now for the grand finale, which wasn’t so very grand, which took place on Thanksgiving day in Staunton. Primed and anxious, the team went forth to the struggle determined to do or die. Against great odds of weight, A. M. A. fought their best and worked their hardest. But sad to say, they returned losers by a score of 21 to 10, knowing, however, they had worked as never Forty-Eight ‘¢ before against odds and the fickle lady called Lueck, advantages that were not to be suecessfully resisted, much less to be overcome. In justice to the team, it must be said that ever were they willing workers. Who could ask more than for every man to give his all in every game? This it can be truthfully said, every man did. In every game they were out- weighed where weight counts much, but with their speed and aggressiveness, they tried and did make up for their lack of weight. The dying moments GREGG VANCE in each game saw the team, each man and as a whole, fighting harder than ever before, and showing the spirit for which A. M. A. is far famed, and of which every friend, cadet and alumnus, will ever be proud. A review of the season would not be complete without individual mention for both the coaches and the players. To the coach, Major Chas. S. Roller, Jr., V. M. I., 01, we will ever be grateful for his efforts to turn out a winning team. He it was, who by his well earned football knowledge and strategy, turned Forty-Nine —————— ——— even the disadvantages and handicaps to advantages and wrought order and team work, so essential to victory, out of chaos. The greatest handicap, lack of weight, was changed into the greatest aid, speed, by his efficient coaching. Everyone knows that a team coached by him will always be a dangerous opponent, and for this reason success to A. M. A. in football can be hoped for, since Major Roller will always be here. It is so often the case that the assistant coach is denied his share of MASON CLEMMER praise, but to no one can greater credit be given than to Captain James R. Mecredy, V. M. I., 711, who so ably assisted Major Roller. His aid, not only in coaching ‘‘his scrubs,’’ but in giving the benefit of his experience to the Varsity, was invaluable. His example and spirit always served as an incentive to the team. First of the men who upheld the athletic glory of A. M. A. in football this year, we must recognize the captain, Gallagher. Though badly handicapped , Fifty — i ——— by serious injuries the whole season, ‘Vet’? could ever be counted upon to inspire his team with his work. Opposing teams were ever afraid of him, for with his magnificent broken field work, to give him the ball meant a gain the length of which was in doubt until he was downed. He alternated between full back and quarter and made a success of each. To the assistant captain, Fraser, we must all bow our acknowledgment of his very efficient work at left end. He was out of one game with a broken NELMS SCHW ALB rib, but in all others he did his share, always cutting the opposing interference. Indeed he did more many times, and got the runner too, tackling with great accuracy. Notwithstanding his very light weight, he was a glutton for work and could and did take punishment few men would have been able to endure. At the other end several men were called upon, but Dudley finally landed the regular place. ‘‘Peep’s’’ ability to stand punishment, and his speed, were his chief assets, and they stood him in good stead. Braxton deserves mention Fifty-One for his gameness and aggressiveness, but an injury put him out when showing his best form. The regular tackles were Schwalb and Nelms. The former’s experience made him a valuable man indeed, and his special strength lay in his defensive work. Nelms was noted for his steady, constant work. He could make a hole or block a hole equally well, and considering this is his first year at tackle, he should develop into a brilliant man in that position. Shield and Morris both DUDLEY BRAY did good service at tackle and guard whenever called’ upon. In fact, their value lay in that they could be counted on to take any of the regular men’s places and do splendid work. Mason and Clemmer constituted the pair of guards on the regular team. ‘‘Happy’’ was a veritable bulwark on defense where his work at backing up the line saved many points against A. M. A. He was certain to make his openings for A. M. A.’s backs to go through when the signal was called. Clemmer was Fifty-Two . | shifted as needed from guard to center and in each rendered valuable service. His good nature was a handicap to him, but this was forgotten for once. His work was like that of a raging lion. Gilliam, R., was a worthy substitute guard or tackle, but had very little chance to show his worth. At center on offense and at guard on defense, Vance was a heady, steady player. His passes were always sure—great aid to every team in getting team work developed. On defense Bob was always there and never neglected his SHEPPE NORRIS duty as a guard. Ireland, with more experience, will make a good center. Gregg, serving practically all the time at quarter, ran his team with splendid judgment and kept the men constantly on the move. His returning of punts and interfering was far above the average. By his deadly tackling as last man and last hope on defense, he cut down many a score and saved several games for A. M. A. Burdett and Gibbon completed the regular quartet of backs, who so often Fifty-Three successfully penetrated the opposing lines. In Burdett, A. M. A.’s only contri- bution to the All-Prep team of Virginia, not enough can be said in the limited space. He never gave up when there was an inch to be gotten, and his headlong dives for gains were rare spectacles to witness. On defense, he was the keystone and star, and it is doubtful, in the writer’s mind, if his work in this respect could have been improved upon. Gibbon, for his kicking alone, gets great credit. His punts always carried the ball out of danger and his drop kicking under all conditions gave A. M. A. many needed points. Combining great speed and headwork ‘ Gibbie’’ was a marvelous ground gainer, especially in off tackle plays and broken field running. He enjoys the distinction and pride of having scored the only touch- down against 8S. M. A. and, more than this, of having scored in every game. Sheppe and Bray were most able substitutes and many times showed their sterling worth. Only were they kept from a regular berth by the presence of backfield stars who displaced these steady men. Now that the monogram men have had their dues, let a few words be said for the scrubs. These poor, hard-working men get very little credit for their willingness to be a wall to be battered at all seasons by the Varsity. Yet to the serubs belong really much of the credit for the Varsity development. Out every day, willing and working hard for their school’s glory, the men who play every year on the scrubs with no prospects of an “‘A,’’ are the unrecognized heroes of the season. They deserve rewards far brighter than they receive and it’s these men who will surely succeed in after life. Yes, not the big lazy ones who could have served their school far more and better by following their little brothers’ examples and coming out to help. Let next year, and every year hereafter, see every one, and not a few, working with heart and soul in their work to develop a team that will each year bring to A. M. A.’s Blue and White the laurels of many victories and well earned Successes. | Fifty-four BASKETBALL THE TEAM . —ae t | Basketball Chronicle | NSAI Sa AINE ss ' pte ole Wow hab tp one gabtst s ELE Oe BAU 5 Wey ace gee eo ete at Captain PRP ADEE ob 5 sry Cb oki a Fo RMU qitheny nak es DER Mae Dae woke ee Assistant Captain LOG lh ue VM Ai oe ORE cl elaag WOM hoe us SONG bilo Uo ORE ee Coach THE TEAM E Zs 2 oO a r r i} a jg) 8) 8 | 2 Beale abet Shei SiN iLgaa Sent he hoy cei a als S (x (x, a | Gibbon (Captain) ________ Pe BS Z 19|5 9 140 ss Wg ante 1 7 | Beckley so 2s bet ca Pe aera thes le CROWES Ae Be 49h = § 99 fs eee Cee C | - 1117 +6 158 24 ra: 48 Sauaemer a R. G. Bere laa 158 i. ag 2 SIRS ae a oe Dihge i 53) ER DS | 154 ‘ | 0 10 Pag bf ag in Da a R. G. | 1 | ig ae He be. alae gt oe i eos 2 CGaoeman 28) eos By pes ae Set. es iy Baa ne fide 5 Se eS ey eg Re Beaks, ih Akt by eS ie or tee Sec 6 et oe oe PAS Sep ee agg ae aa a7 THE SEASON eS t Ame? RE og” ed. ese oS eee 41 a, AL pT edie aa ecHeN, Vidette ahaa Pipi raed er 13 : PRE inp he oe eines t'85 pixie Ree aiien £1 ee RCs re Alig Sibls Wke pees Geta le ns ate i Wd AG. (ghey ha Ga ss Rin E aaa co ee W.. and bo PF reshinen. o . nee oe se 9 ples Be RL Ned Hi 6-6 Spitk veo hee Reo DR ibe ae aig stds re eid wen ed wi a ee i es 17 Bios Bayes Sea Sg” RES. OR ae pada ay ae nE Nn te aed 19 ih Wea SES? stung in bis hn OS ce PAE oes 9 , POR a (a ake CNIS cy Pen ao ere 29 Rite ed Shes ees OLS ee Sark hee LTS Gh ay A te a eared kes See 44 Pa Mg Aig: teed Wis coihh, 35-16 ka alegre te nes Ca 3) A do 1S oo 2, “eae .| Ae. Mae eg A Re pe RMR Co, | moh Ogi ork Ya sy a A DN eg Ml Yah RIN a 8 Uy) cree! SE. Ea: We oe RCA SR Neri SPY A Pee ace 4. ne ge dh aead oe 18 GIS Ne ee Ms died Maw dd S02 ¢ oe cies 14 PEP IEA Hea ee ac RE Wake Koln oo EE ie ee 19 De MB Pe Sp sa ante FOTN ON ae SS. Soh ae eas ae) 143 | ( Fifty-Seven | 7 | 4 7 a | - | | r | | | | |} | | | | ) |, i | ,- Captai . | CAPT. J. R. MECREDY, Coach W. G. GIBBON, Captain i | | H |) ‘ | | —_ . | i | i! ) | || Pifty-Eight | | | | ] ] || | ) | i , ? + - Review of Basketball Season CAPT. JAMES R. MECREDY, V. M. I. feye ASKETBALL season opened at A. M. A. when the call for men was issued soon after Thanksgiving. The number responding, both old men and new, gave promise of a good season, and of this there can be no dou bt. With a nucleus of four old men to start on, there was always a very bright outlook, especially when several of the new men bid fair to surpass the veterans with their class and skill. Taking all in all, a more suc- cessful season could not have been hoped for. During the season, of the games played, ten in all, A. M. A. won nine and lost one. After a record of nine straight victories the tenth game was lost and one blot made on the clean sheet. All the schools in the Valley were played and defeated, giving A. M. A. the undisputed championship of the Valley. Other representative teams were played and each game had a direct bearing on that goal all so earnestly striven for—the State Preparatory School Champion- ship. Again with Augusta it was a case of so near and yet so far when the goddess of Fate decreed against them. The first game was with Shenandoah Collegiate Institute of Dayton as Augusta’s opponents. A. M. A. jumped into the lead in this fast game, never to be closely pressed. The game was well fought to the end. The substitutes for A. M. A. had their chance and showed up well. The game ended with the score, 41 to 18. As A. M. A. had only one week’s practice before it, the omens gave promise of a splendid team. After this game everything was dropped until after the Christmas Holidays were over. The day that school opened in 1913, practice was begun in earnest. With just three days practice, on January the llth, A. M. A. defeated Staunton Y. M. C. A, 30 to 17. Already the work had begun to make its appearance, and the whole team played well indeed, surprising their most ardent critics and admirers. The next victims were played on the following Friday night in the Washington and Lee Freshman class team. Though playing against a fast team, - Augusta was still faster, and their passing was little short of wonderful with ‘go little practice together. The score of 32 to 9 shows how well Augusta did its work, mainly as a unit, completely bewildering its opponents at times. Fifty-Nine Massanutten Academy appeared on the scene one week later, fresh from throwing a scare into S. M. A.’s camp. Their reputation amounted to very. little, for they, too, lost to A. M. A., 35 to 17. The visitors showed good spirit | and made Augusta play for their abe. though they were never in serious danger. January 31, 1913, marked a great day for A. M. A. Why? Simply this. It was the time of the greatest game of the season on the home floor. Both teams, fresh from a string of victories, were determined to win. Handicapped by the loss of their mainstay, Capt Gibbon, A. M. A.’s chances looked rather slim. Yet the team, headed by a crippled assistant captain, entered the floor with the one idea to do or die for the Blue and White. Taken by surprise by the unexpected resistance, S. M. A. lagged for a short time, but suddenly shot ahead by clever work. Playing as never before, fearing nothing, A. M. A. erept up, and by hard work went one point in the lead as the first half ended. In the second half, so splendidly did the team work, cheered by the score of 9 to 8 to start with, that S. M. A. only made one point on a foul. During the same period Augusta steadily climbed. Well known is the score: A. M. A., 19; S. M. A.,9— since it marked the first victory in basketball over S. M. A. for some years. Gotten it was, by a glorious exhibition of grit and playing by the men, each man and as a team, an exhibition that was as exciting and inspiring as it was beautiful. Were a description of each man’s work to be written it would seem endless so such mention is made later of the season’s work. A most welcome break in practice and in training took place now, though something equally as strenuous—exams—took its place. With no practice all the week Augusta engaged in conflict the second time during the year with Staunton Y. M. Cc. A. They surely played basketball and nearly gave A. M. A. a defeat that aroused them from their dreams with a bump and fortunately shrank a much enlarged idea of the team’s capacity. This rough and tumble game ended with a score of 29 to 28, with a scared team at A. M. A., but with a clean sheet. Augusta now entertained Gettysburg High School who attempted to bring about a cloud on A. M. A.’s horizon. They did give A. M. A. good practice and were glad to retire looking at a 5 to 44 score with monstrously big eyes. A. M. A. vs. S. M. A., February 18th, the posters read in Staunton for the next week. Gibbon was able to return to the game after an absence of three weeks, thus making the team’s lineup intact. Tuesday night the team journeyed to Staunton confidently hoping, but by no means certain, as it was their first game on a foreign floor. How well the night is described in these words, ‘‘Oh! What a time!’’ A. M. A. took the lead right at the start and then each side Siaty scored alternately until the first half ended, A. M. A., 10; S. M. A., 7. Both teams, in their anxiety and over eagerness, were over anxious and many points were made on fouls. Augusta went on the floor in the beginning of the second half more determined than ever to beat S. M. A. on their home floor, a very rare occurence. The chances were even, for though on S. M. A.’s home floor, A. M.A. looked down upon S. M. A. though only from three steps above. Taking advantage of every opportunity, both field goals and fouls, Augusta showed early in the half that they meant to run up a score that would be hard to beat. Not only that, but they let Kables know they were not expected to score often, and for once the best of plans went right. Again only one point did S. M. A. make in the second half, while A. M. A. amassed a total of 21. The erand total read, A. M. A., 31; 8S. M. A., 8. The scenes that followed were simply past all description, but are well remembered by all present, A. M. A. people especially. It was the second defeat of their old rivals, Kables, and the last time was on their rivals’ home floor. Only two days after this game Shenandoah Valley Academy, victors over all the northern valley teams, paid Ft. Defiance a visit, playing the fastest and most scientific game shown by a visiting team on Augusta’s floor during the whole season. They completely bewildered A. M. A. during most of the first half, though the home team led when the half ended, 14 to 12. Badly frightened lest their record be ruined and determined that it should not, A. M. A. came back in the second half and clinched the game, 32 to 18. It was the cleanest, most scientific, most gentlemanly game seen at A. M. A. for many a day, espec- lally by a visiting team. A hastily arranged, though very important game with Jefferson school, marked the season’s close. Both teams had claims to and were aspirants for the state championship. The game was played in Staunton on a neutral floor on Saturday, February 22nd. The first half virtually decided the game, for the lead obtained by Jefferson was too great for Augusta to overcome. Time and again goals were missed by a fraction of an inch, the baskets seemingly having tops when Augusta shot for them. The first half showed A. M. A. 7 points behind, but they outscored Jefferson in the second half. The team weakened with the two hard games early in the week, was not there with their usual starring. Though striving with every bit of energy, the task was too much at this time and unless an even break of luck came to A. M. A. Had they a week’s rest from hard games such as Jefferson had, they could and would have been possessors of a clean record and the State Championship. ‘‘To the victors belong the spoils,’’ and to Jefferson by a 19 to 14 score goes the State Preparatory Championship for the season of 1912-13. Siaty-One It is indeed hard to write a just sketch of the team’s work, for such would require a far greater man than the writer. Their record is a splendid record of their work; yet a more detailed account of it is only right. Every man responded to every call with efforts that bespoke the greatest eagerness, Willingness and courage. At all times were their hearts set on the prize of gaining the victory, no matter what the cost to themselves, striving ever in a clean, gentlemanly way. Was any one found wanting? No! Better, each man knew he could depend on every other one to do what was expected and more. In only one game were they scored twenty points on, and in only two did they fail to make twenty. Starting from the beginning the very fast team work developed rapidly and brought forth the results that must follow it. In the team work no one ever let up for a moment, no matter how near over the game was. This is best exhibited by the fact that in every game more points were scored by Augusta in the second half than in the first, and less by their opponents. Under all circumstances and in the face of all odds, they never faltered, and upheld with great glory the record and spirit of A. M. A. Following a review of the team’s work, of each player just mention must be made. Following custom, the Captain is first, and to Gibbon falls that honor. Though unable to lead his team in person in several games, being prevented by injuries, he always let his presence be known to inspire and strengthen them. The team’s greatest scorer, he was sadly missed when absent. Weakened by conditions following his injury when he was unable to regain his strength, his work suffered from this. Playing in that weakened condition from living on liquid food for a month, he deserves more eredit than ever in the closing eames. His tossing of foul goals was an important aid in all games, nor was he backward in scoring from the field. His great speed enabled him to be all over the floor and yet be able to shoot baskets when chances were given him. In short, but for his comparative sl-ghtness of build, ‘‘Gibbie’’ could be said to possess all the requisites of an ideal forward. Always a main factor in his team’s work was Schwalb, Assistant Captain, who played either guard position. He was tested many times by the opposing forwards but was always on the job. He had a knack of breaking up passes possessed by few. With this he combined an ability to stick, guarding closely all of the time. He filled most acceptably that position, the guard who lays back, which means so much to every team. Quick to follow the ball, to seize it, to retain it once in his possession and equally quick to pass it to a teammate, he many times either worried or covered two men and prevented goals. He had no fears for roughness, and injuries never phased him. A better guard eould not be found in Preparatory school ranks and excepting his roughness and Siaty-Two aia shortness of stature, he had the qualifications that make successful basketball players. The other veteran on the team was Gallagher. Playing his third year on the team, steadily improving with the time, ‘‘Vet’’ blossomed out a very proficient player. His speed enabled him to follow the ball closely and at the slightest sign of danger to cover his man closely. Able to dribble the ball the length of the entire floor, thus taking it out of danger when he could not pass it, and often scoring. He practiced it to advantage. Never shirking work and overcoming an inclination to rough, Gallagher most ably filled the other position. Left forward was filled by Beckley, a new man. He outscored Gibbon for the season in field goals in more games. No pace was too swift, no guarding too rough and elose for ‘‘Beck.’’ Indeed he shot better when worried by a guard, and most of his baskets were made under these circumstances. In him the team had a second efficient scorer, always cool and giving in every game his whole soul to the game. He was a trifle rough due to his eagerness to aid hs teammates to victory. He was a very versatile player, filling guard, forward and center positions well and A. M. A. was fortunate to have h’s presence and work. At center is found Jennings. Angelo could, when he would, and he usually did, work. Though never losing any energy he was ever striving just to outplay his opponent. He had the requisites of a good center, height, reach, a good eye for the baskets, and an ability to guard closely, being his chief assets. His speed was not wonderful, but he let no one run away from him. With experience and work he will make a brilliant player from the steady one he is now. | The substitute guard, Nelms, was called upon many times. In more than one game he showed that he could be depended on to hold up any one’s burden and hold his opponent scoreless. An unfortunate illness threw him out of condition and off his stride in mid-season, and thereafter he did not show his best form. He showed surprising ability for an inexperienced man and was of great value to his team. Goodman finally landed the substitute forward position after a hard fight. Though hght and small he made up for this with his aggressiveness, determination and perseverance. It was against ‘‘Bub’s’’ policy to cease worrying a man if it could avail the shghtest good at all. Goodman was a good shot, following the ball well, was ever watchful, not only of his man, but of any dangerous one, and deserves great credit for his showing. Of just one other man is mention due. To Gregg, A. M. A. owes much Siaty-Three for so willingly and eagerly stepping into Gibbon’s place for the first S. M. A. game, when a veteran was badly needed. To spectators, description of his work is useless, but for others it may be said he was everywhere and did splendid work. : All hail to the worthy scrubs, who, though few in number, made up for that deficiency by their regular appearance and earnest, efficient work. Only lack of experience kept them back and it is hoped that in the future they will help uphold the glory of Augusta, as well as their stern, but thoughtful, appreciative educators, the monogram men. More commendable are their efforts, considering they had not an outside game to take out their grudges and knocks developed and sustained from daily tussles with the Varsity. May what the men have done this year in basketball lead, not only themselves, but others to higher things. Let them all work in all branches of school athletics as they have seen the chosen few do, and so, who dare question the supremacy of A. M. A. in Preparatory Athletics? Few, if any, and for those the answer is ever ready in what A. M. A. teams have in store for them in every game. CAPTAIN JAMES R. MECREDY, Coach Modesty prevented the author of the above review from making any — mention of himself as Coach, but to him this appreciation is more than due. To Captain James R. Mecredy, V. M. I. 711, as coach of the basketball team, is due, equally with the team, credit for the most successful basketball season of the Blue and White. There is no doubt—it is a fact—that without his presence the glories of the past season would not have been possible. Com- bining an infinite knowledge of the game, backed by several years of experience, with patience and genius of leadership his aid was invaluable. Captain Mecredy —for he will always be Captain Mecredy to us—will long be remembered at A.M. A., and if the question were put as to who was the main spirit and cause of the successful season of 1913, there could be but one answer—Coach Mecredy. Siaty-Four 2 RTT RTE tS tee ten BALL Q a ‘Cay = cH EE ET AUNT EET IN AS RNIN i ee Rt UEC SO TTR ee te eR I ett te EE gianna da pL RARER DEM CE TE TA Oy aC Ee aN TRUER oe OD 9 Captain ANG Ste ROMER CLES Viele SO ves vias ny ON RO a ee VEU RID Re EL ee Assistant Captain PN es rls PON SB 5 7 ye 4 cielo A Cae a Sa GB RG CEL an Yee heme Coach SLA ie ARE REE Cae ae eee CN Stee ay. as nah: Sree EN Meee ae SMe SHEPPE OE ARO i wie he pe IL oAy 0 x COD 5 RELA ald Mp1 Fee wT A ck age ae SHUMAKE we See LN EEE eS PERRIN SOE TE LAL Te LEAR Den AD oS GALLAGHER SRG EERE BET Wak Win cue b viaiera. ch WG a ENV Sb TAME Pe cea OER a, ee ee GIBBON FE) at 5) a a ee a ee A Miata Seah RISE TR al aly dela ge Die BD Woke ieee BANG x, ES 2 Te eee MORRASY PR Ue nh Nats Wis Wan 25 ate ed ya CS ONT EET aoe v RN CeO Eas PO A a ke RR eee CRIST Eee MMO ODER NS tS oul Ee ean ROL DNs Lap A Se Ree Dek eh te cen eee DUDLEY Benn erase atl ait aes LO she 9 OS Cae ass «Sige Ree aes eee OTe eee Lyons, NELSON Ba ARR Da eit eee aN Fi rele POT ig cee areal Riad nth es ate ARE 6 VANCE, BURDETT, NorRIs SUBSTITUTES JLEMMER CRENSHAW GREGG LOTH MOoORRASY NELSON SCHEDULE April 5—Miller’s School, at Ft. Defiance. April 14—Woodberry Forest School at Charlottesville. April 15—Staunton Military Academy at It. Defiance. April 19—Shenandoah Collegiate Institute at Ft. Defiance. April 25—Roanoke High School at Ft. Defiance. April 28—Jefferson School at Ft. Defiance. May 3—Fishburne Military School at Ft. Defiance. May 5—Staunton Military Academy at Staunton. May 6—Gettysburg College at Ft. Defiance. May 10—Fishburne Military School at Waynesboro. May 14—Staunton Military Academy at ——. May 15—Shenandoah Valley Academy at Ft. Defiance. May 17—Shendandoah Collegiate Institute at Dayton. May 19—Jefferson School at Charlottesville. May 24—Massanutten Academy at Ft. Defiance. “At time of going to press. Siaty-Seven Baseball Along with the gladness of springtime comes one of the greatest of sports, Uncle Sam’s national game, baseball. Who can stay indoors when you hear the ump’s deep toned voice, the solid crack as the willow meets the ball and the encouraging words from the sidelines, or you feel the thrill when a fielder makes a sensational play? This grand game has its calling for one and all, and there is no wonder that many youths hasten every day after school to the sand lot, there to take part in the game which so fascinates every red blooded American youth. ‘¢Slam her out, Vet,’’ ‘‘Nip onto that un, Gib, ole boy,’’ ‘‘Ye’re working like a big leaguer today, Temp, ole man.’’ Such are the cries that go sailing across the diamond when Old Sol is throwing down his kindest rays. The old fan pulls off his coat and removes his collar, determined to do his best to help his team win, and the umpire announces the batteries for the game. The great game is on. For the first seven innings the battle waxes hot, neither side crossing the pan. Then comes the turning point. The sacks are loaded and the pitcher is putting everything he has on the ball, in order to face the inevitable storm. The players on the bench wave sweaters and hurl discouraging words at the pitcher. All the batters line up about five yards apart, swinging their bats as though their turn is sure to come, while the side lines lend their yells. Far out in the right garden, the batter smacks the ball and who knows the outcome. Wath a roar the onlookers crane their necks, knowing this is the break in the game. At the crack of the bat, the out field is off, and it seems he has it—but ah! It hits his glove but does not stop its course and the batter draws up on third. Pandemonium breaks loose—the game is safely stowed away. Such is baseball! | For most years in the late past, it must be admitted that our team has been weak in the pitching department: At most schools it is almost always said that prospects are unusually bright for the season. We do not want to follow this custom, but we can indeed say that prospects are most promising. And why not? The pitching staff consists of three absolutely reliable men, and from last year’s team we have our five leading hitters with us again. What pitcher would not balk when he saw the lineup he had to face. Then there are numerous recruits who have already proved their worth on other teams. And when the bell rings down the curtain in May, it is a ten to one shot that the wearers of the white and blue will come out victorious. To. WW: Siaty-Hight Annual Voting Contest First Second Most Pepular Cadet. oi. cee ge LB CARE Nas osc caiaks wines 2. Crist Le ages ha 1. a See oe eae She Es SIE bone we nap Gao 8 2. Gallagher mapitt te oy) htt 1 aD hy Pe ee eae Ea Bae DERE US Caaf a ode hake 2. Gilliam, F. Mandsomiest. Cadet (60. os. lk. ent 3 EIS Ane Snes 9 Ore see a's 2. Clemmer, F. Bias Mary, OCD ne cs POS ee te dene 28 ete is 2. Waters and Fox (tie) Best Commissioned Officer.......... Ty BLOT R ee Vien ees 2. Vox, F. Best Non-Commissioned Officer...... DE ING CY alnceGi che that a eer hies 2. Dudley Most Military Private: . oo... ee es Bs DPT ee i he eee hres :.2. Munn By ea a ae so a ae Le WU ASCITES cy oes twee 2. Gilliam, F. Tat Eee atl PBF Os 5 hw Bs kg St Ry ene pe gore ae 2. Burdett Best Basketball Player............. De ATION Kae tas Waele oacaseac 2. Beckley Best Baseball Piayer: 06. ces ees 1 OLA GT sh SG pes 8 2. Gibbon pS Syl 2 2 es Oe Beane ae ae er Sor gre” ae ou. | eer ere tener ear a ae 2. Burdett BORG Pere BUR sue a ee Dicehe 08:8 eee Lz TROP PG $20 Gs Vas 2. Hight COG oy a PO ae oie Sold ae amen re De Ree Ory I isi spa ln a ae 2. Waters Most. Padustrionus Cadet... 05 8 fate ds AI PS va eae sles 2. Waters EGAZIOBE RAGE in Sa eae 5 Sie see ee Ri TREGITES, GS cis og Rawle hehe) 2. Goodwin Beeb ere hea oy hh eek eee LU ORS ly wk aoe are aia alare 2. Gilliam, F. BOSG odHOP te haa oh tN be a ile od oe Fi EPR Is we green Riv enaress 2. Ireland Most Graceful Cadet..............- Deis a ape age oe 2. Crenshaw Most Awkward Cadet....:........% Trew Pi rae bie Nees ae eG 2. Gilliam, T. je eal ee Baal) 2s Ee a re Gai seas ae Th LT RIRELINOTEED © 0 os 4 Ae pares eo so ocr ks PGitest WaGet 2) 2k. veda dame ese DO PSROE 545 Saree ss ees 2. Waters prea PAO dad ks wines heeaye es LO at si nicki ca seme 2. Bulkley Biggest Hot: Air Artist’? 2... by RRR ere ticks ea Rls Ee. 2. Rawlings Big PORh TE COG oop die be ete tla eb ace ose 2 Ig Ps. a a ee ee 2. Gibbon Best’ Natured: Cadet... nis eek asa Bs OO eS Ga ak bate ee ss 2. Leitch Most Contented Cadet.............. hs ee Bey tno krgaianis «hee ee 3 o. BOX, I Best “ Bayonet ’? Mditor.... 0.06. es 1. Gidiienm Poy. aa ates 2. Waters ELBPECAE RIOROF “os 5k Sue sg 4% oe Dy BRU. Ses eve Fas eee 2. W. and J. Powell (tie) NGALGRE COCRABE = veg cass daw oe a od es Di RENIN 3 ar pick Sens i gncenk sae ele 2. Munn FECOMORE MAVGOU! Wigs inieie' bw ee poles Pe De HRV iw sess Soe as es 2. Argenbright Most Inquisitive Cadet............ 1 ADE Co ear bes 2. Hight Theme ICR Eis Wayne oe bev e Wealateee ea i AD 5 4 See ee ay me ae wear 2. Crenshaw Biggest adios’ Man’)... 0. 60s ote Fy REG cide als weld le sae 2. Clemmer, F. BigGeel DIG tOr cic sie ee bx 6 caw e baie oS. ag ee ea or oo 2. Cohen A ORE RE 2 id esas oi Spee! van opel Os ee ee aR ig RV ie ele ovis ta yen 2. Dudley Witttene SCRGOS oe sck se Usa paws 1 StS 62S Va Sate wens os 2. Hight Siaty-Nine | THE OLD STONE CHURCH 1739-1913 The Old Stone Church All hail to thee, old monarch, With thy long reign of years; Despite the raging battles Thou hast known no fears. In the days long gone before us, Full many a mortal trod Around thy sacred portals, But today they’re asleep in God. Now on each Sabbath morning, As we enter thy sacred walls, We hear the Word expounded By one whom duty ealls. So may thou endure forever Until God’s Judgment day— To shelter those of our followers, Who come to sing and pray. E. W. SOMERS. Seventy-One | in Ss | . 2 ‘ ! i 9 ; | - 4) ’ | : |} | | | ' i | : | “ | ‘COLD STONE CHURCH ’’ | cOPHE FOUR”? BALD ROCK . | BARRACKS 1 qi A. M. A. SCENES | | i Seventy-Two | U | | | | ts KY TS EES SUR eee ORR eh RA LOR Bee Ato am Maat e nd SON EE Athy Cay aah Ma an el AAR ON ie at RT og SREP T, C. WATERS CS Pe ar LEO AE RS pre PR ARP IME LMS NP Tag NS) NE eM Sa NAL ERO UF @ ae RRR FEF. J. GILLIAM Reha ole ee aie ae an lt ORS tae al Ae Al ome cay hte ee ener Sj 5 ene ae W. G. GIBBON The Young Men’s Christian Association has long formed one of the most important features of cadet activities at A. M. A., and in point of increased interest and attendance the past year has been the banner one. The services held every Sunday night, led by one of the cadets, are simple, but ones that are entered into with whole-hearted interest by all the cadets present. Besides the regular routine meetings, special musical numbers are often enjoyed and during the past year a number of good speakers have been heard. May the Y. M. C. A. be greatly instrument al in bringing men in closer Christian fellowship with their fellows and in relation to their God, and by so doing accomplish its great mission. Seventy-Four ii K re RT Pe gs iain thy ah Same eee Rh fa whe toss Duke Poa Ee Cee MeL abe o Men eae S. A. GOODMAN RR ROMO I Os rig. oh rey bY, Rae Ge te ale BSUALGW EEE WBA AS Oa ON ae Wes ol LSE Ne helo PS POS RI aol Sad Say ig hd a hy Rey PIG AND Ses Nirgh 9 Was SANE UN a Dal wl Porsche Whaat nee C. J. DUDLEY MON ES, Se oS AES OY ee OE AEs COR PO REDE LES ate Re T. B. HAMLIN PERANTEAU OGe DP AROGET ct ieee Vs Re Eero ee sh ie Ds in T. C. WATERS CAPT. H. A. JACOB EEE EMEP OP UOES | eSignal s wake Ree ee , ED Pee res rine Te ge ae ee ( CAPT. W. 8S. ROBINSON URE AMEE FIRE 5) Gro a. Saiki DULCE Rete ONS FTG TE PE TD Ec Sg ions Miss ROLLER Members Beckley Gilliam, R. Mason Bray Goodman Mathias Bulkley Gregg Ray Campbell, H. Christian Clemmer, I. Crenshaw Dudley Fox, F. Gilliam, F. Hamlin Harrington Henson Hickson Hight Ireland Jones, D. Robinson Schwalb Sharp, J. Sharp, R. Simmerman Stephenson, J. Waters Seventy-Five Program Third Annual Production of the A. M. A. Minstrel Show April 11, 1913 PART I THE MINSTRELS Fr ae ano a Piss se ee es SE eae WACO Mike hs Lux yee MR. FRANK GILLIAM COMEDIANS MR. HORATIO MASON, MR. TALBOT HAMLIN, MR. GEORGE GREGG, | MR. SIDNEY GOODMAN CHORUS MESSRS. BECKLEY; BRAY; CAMPBELL, H.; CLEMMER, F.; COHEN; CRENSHAW; DUDLEY; FOX; GILLIAM, R.; HICKSON; HIGHT; IRELAND; JONES, D; MATHIAS; RAY; ROBINSON; SCHWALB; SMITH; STEPHENSON, J.; WATERS GRAND OPENING CHORUS Pe ae ok OVS ese odls, sie SRR HOES A Mae CE eee AOR es ae og ga eS CHORUS Pi ear, ee ak GEE ie oso wy ewe hoe wa Ada oe Whe ww agrase MR. ALLYN SCHWALB Ns fa Sa eS gesd eg BF As a Wn AES WK DIR, teal ee we Rage MR. WALDO MATHIAS Lal the anes of the Desert. Grow Cold oes a ies a ten oes os grt MR. CHARLES IRELAND RGAE ARG Mit GS cig dd EPA ee nck OM Oe oy es eo ee hencraeee ele ae MR. DWIGHT JONES Sele: Se POEL «ONE CS 5. Sie Sey alana VERA Sea ee MESSRS. SCHWALB and HIGHT DAE okt VAT OOO OO a 65k 8k OO ees onde ae ea ae MEV eS MR. SIDNEY GOODMAN EN Re aa oa svar ole oa biome ale Piecd Ap UM Oe ey Pade AeA Shays! Va ees MR. DONALD HIGHT PPR CER ate eS Fog eo ew a 9 4G AN, A BAS 2 Re a gi WOE Gioee swede WS MR. GEORGE GREGG Es a ONIN yc inlet -o 6s Sa aio (o6 2 Rowe! wae epg a pe Ble han ing i MR. RICHARD SIMMERMAN RO ae Re WOT eo 5 40! Ah te aa ecnad wk suas ao Maple hla Wee wee hae 8 MR. CHARLES DUDLEY ee ee ROR a og. xa 01h a ng HS a ne: PP Kin ay Re Blain 9's, 0 Ss Fal aaa MR. TED WATERS Es SUNT RTE SS he ee Vaal elie ale Ke aa RES les BAR alae eR MR. DONALD HIGHT Fa TR OT EIGE oS) 2 Sa PE, AO EME NG eer Pie Ara ae, leper a MR. WALDO MATHIAS If AW Mays Dreams: Were. Made. of ‘Golde... 6 ui eo wv ccals bow woe 0 MR. ALLYN SCHWALB RRR cers fn erect ace Ree 9 id PRA A ROL aoe PLEA Se Re wy a SUR MR. GEORGE GREGG When the Bett in the Lighthouse Rings... 6 Os OC ale nee MR. CHARLES IRELAND ee ETT CCODEIECY octos's eee co a ee WE se BOUL Wiel een pes MR. HART CRENSHAW aaa aE 90k Ei arg ot ka ee ee Eee Oe EASES aie kote ae e's MR. ALLYN SCHWALB Oe ETE ee ook gains Shale ASIN HEE Re ORR bE TT ee ey ee ee MR. DONALD HIGHT Seventy-Sia ser eee SSS ; ‘RECALL GRAND FINALE Pete BOVE ONE TCCRS TOLY OU. ea eRe a an ek Cae Cc ng MR. ALLYN SCHWALB Assisted by the entire Chorus INTERMISSION MNT aa nia oe gow Seed So ee go 8d a9 KS a AS SR ace ee |Meat cate By MR. MORRASY FRR E oh CEP ES 5 Nay� GW wh sla mre We IGE A CHAN we ice RMR Tee 9.8 By the MANDOLIN CLUB PART II A BLACK-FACED MILITARY FARCE GEN. Woor-Woor, a great. African military leaders. .... 00. oes i ee cree oe C. J. DUDLEY GEN. LIGHT-FooT, commanding officer of the Musketeers.................... J. W. SHARP Capt. PICKENS FF, F. FOX LIEUT. JACKSON (Commissioned officers of the Musketeers............. G. G. GREGG LIEUT. HARRISON C. H. IRELAND Ly ee Pos, ime. General’ 6 MAUGNLET oi 6 es cc SN Wk hes aoe ey Bes T. C. WATERS PSL Sd pee) Th REO LFORIIOL 65 ig 05. bo 6 ace’, vad P ASS Wee a hg bd eR a SEES S. A. GOODMAN “PETE DICER, bad COON... 6.6... ees ecw cece cence ence ee en eee eects euenee W. B. HENSON LUCINDA R. W. SHARP LIZA H. B. CRENSHAW RENCHERS GO TAG SPR e 6 SN pg ae Ci aoe CL ek Oo ee oa DIANA T. S. RAY NANCY T. W. ROBINSON Musketeers: H. P. MASON, H. C. BRAY, R. M. GILLIAM, W. MATHIAS ScENE I —Interior of Fort Ace-High. ScENE I[[—Ball room of Fort Ace-High. SYNOPSIS General Woof-Woof is expected to arrive from Afghanistan to attend the reception and ball given by officers of the Fort; telegraphs he is detained. Lieutenants devise a plan to substitute a Negro loafer for him. They will pay him $2.75 and keep rest of money given them for the General’s entertainment. The deception works until the evening of the ball, when the real General Woof-Woof arrives unexpectedly and creates a commotion at the Fort. The pretender is ordered thrown in the guard house and the ball continues. ‘““TRAVEL LITTLE STAR’’ A comedy skit introducing two Dutch sauer krauts, D. D. HIGHT and A. H. SCHWALB, former owners of a circus. ORCHESTRA MISS MARGARET BELL ROLLER, MESSRS. VANCE, CHRISTIAN and BULKLEY tare IsieCLOre ea nee Vole CAPT. W. S. ROBINSON and CAPT. H. A. JACOB oo RR ES eT De eek aang OO ed Pe gees eS nnd Lm ae 21 PAS eRe PR EL a Re ae cM waa EK. B. DAVIS Seventy-Seven THE BAYONET STAFF , Se fi ‘ —— — e™ —_—— ———— (= The Bayonet A monthly magazine published in the interest of the corps Staff CP ge Ne 2) Soa ee OR Aen SOTO EMIS PRP IE Ca AR eye ne ae Saget ave tae eee ern lB ar F. J. GILLIAM Oe EID BR ig SAN As 62s (SRV Re AS AND hone elena eRe aCe ate NA te Si ORS N. F. BOwMAN BE SOC Ee ON Sy, oh ara am a RAE ges oS Eee ON asses EE AGH Seal ie. WOLRCR ele, gh ee a fae T. B. HAMLIN ET EEE Sie te acy “ow Be Dew eo AE OL Oo ee ee EP ewe eR ee J. W. SHARP AIMEE SURGERIES be Oe eg! ih ie HORE aL RN tae AAS mE. 00 Meat Se’ Bak Aiea A. H. SCHWALB Ea OEE hp aig db Oe yankee Rak BE ORE I A aE SU ie hae OE Dies RRL Ee D. D. Hicut PE EIN EY ose es Saal lane oe yk Sa Sha ty ee Foe Se ED Sue ATLA Coed et ST eee CG S. A. GOODMAN GSI eR aS FORGO Sie is SEs ek CLO POEM ae wk ROE eas J. W. POWELL The Bayonet occupies an important position among the affairs of cadet life, being edited, managed, and supported entirely by the school. It is important in that it tends to promote literary talent among the cadets, furnishes a record of all athletic, military, and social happenings, keeps the alumni in touch with the school, and brings the school into relationship with other institutions of learning. May next year see The Bayonet continue in its forward stride and set an even higher standard than that attained. Seventy-Nine ei. LAN Se x v. | ‘ | i | | | | i |} a | 3 Tt. 4 it fe Rae ce eM a} - of.) 1 Jo | | iy Bi : it | | (Se RTE Ne CR Ne LE RR RI RE OO EE URE Eo Ca ep TE RS OOO Se Ras ena pert Bl? tie POO see haeiis: Sp SE ASR wo 2 Cotillion Club DR es eases DAS cog bv ae esd. gL OMe HO EE Oy ks By FOS EEE OCG Mute dies 45 enable a's: care tye Ni, a. PRE ee NG IRS Sid a ep ec Ge C. J. DUDLEY Re NMED EW aiya SUMAN Sy BOY A Cane ot Ewe MR oak a dee Ne F. J. GILLIAM Members Argenbright Fox, F. Jones, R. Beckley Gallagher Liebler Berry Gibbon Loth Bowman Gilliam, F. Mason Braxton Gilliam, R. Nelms Bray Goodman Nelson Campbell, C. Goodwin Norris Campbell, H. Gregg Preston Christian Haley Ray Clemmer, F. Harrington Schwalb Clemmer, L. Hevener Sharp, J. Crenshaw Hickson Sharp, R. Crute, H. Hight Shott Curtis, C. Holley Stephenson, J. Davis, B. Ireland Waters Dudley Jones, D. Wingfield Dances November Ist—Fall Dance. December 13th February 7th—Mid-Winter Dance Mareh 27th—Easter Dance. June 3rd—F inal Ball. Jhristmas Danee. Righty-One iV SSS SSS SS OE ET Sia et Peter oetieng var Sy fase Rees ean ae ate Rng eal ga Par eM tr ey ore me F..-P) Fox fe es ag 0. eT a ey Ie Ol a ee ie See eRe ae Se Reet wera prcere. tic gry) sa T.. C. WATERS Eo SS Rael ey ne i Or a a POR ONLAY © PEs GEO gOS Se ener Perr ce reg ee See es, T. B. HAMLIN PRG AF IR N55 5 og: ae Se as Rie DG nag SN eb A whol WON ntl Aa wel DD, Hiert SOLE Geese ie een a eA eh eee earn ae a mie cocina te aa ie Cee MaJ. C. 8. ROLLER (duestion Committee C. EF. Crist, Chairman, R. G. VANCE, C. H. NELSON There exists no organization in school from which greater pleasure and benefit is obtained than the Ciceronian Literary Society. Its aims are twofold: To keep the cadets | cognizant of the affairs of the world, giving them a wider scope of knowledge by the discussion of various subjects and to make each man at ease on his feet before a public gathering— something that none of us can hardly hope to escape later on. It can be candidly said that the good derived from the Society is surprising, as it gives to all a chance to show their literary and oratorical ability, bringing out so often qualities that would have otherwise remained hidden. The Final Celebration of the Literary Society furnishes an example of the benficial results of these weekly meetings and forms a chief attraction of Final Week. Highty-Two = ? ary wee an cee a aes at « a Final Celebration of Ciceronian Literary 3 Society June 2, 1913, 8:30 P. M., Memorial Hall FOUR EPO fos Fe eo Poe TNE Dod HE ME RN Cadet Captain F. F. Fox GM 2 Ste ERR UATIED 5) 5 o-b 0S aca EM aw abs eredoa Ne bdiy Oe nent cate Cadet Adjutant F. J. GILIAM PIE CP OTOR Yon as C0 a Od Re Ne Ee LE eee aed Cadet Lieutenant T. B. HAMLIN Debate Resolved: That the Panama Canal shall be free and open to the vessels of war and of commerce of all nations. Affirmative Negative Cadet Sergeant A. O. Harrington Cadet Color Sergeant Bowman ° _ Cadet Sergeant HE. M. Braxton Cadet Quartermaster Sergeant J. W. Powell Orators Cadet Private D. D. Hight Cadet Sergeant J. W. Sharp Declaimers Cadet Private H. A. Morrasy Cadet Corporal B. B. Rouse Cadet Corporal R. M. Gilliam Cadet Sergeant T. A. Shaver Cadet Sergeant S. A. Goodman Cadet Sergeant Major C. J. Dudley Announcement of Winners Eighty-Three FOOLISH DICTIONARY An Unabridged Dictionary for Military Schools (With due apologies to Wertz) Band—An organization, @ ld Sousa. Derived from the Hindoo Ba—to raise; and from the Chinese ndo—Hades. At its beginning it generally raises hell and, taken as a whole, it plays hell. Barracks—A paradise on earth. A place of freedom where every will has its way. Battalion—A number of young hopefuls, anticipating nine months of dissipation, after a quiet and peaceful vacation. Butts’ Manual—A delicious and refreshing tonic taken in the early hours of morn as a substitute for Peruna. Corporal-of-the-Guard—An officer whose duty it is to keep sentinels from becoming bored. Call-to-Quarters—A time in which eadets are given the opportunity of exploring the hidden beauties of their abodes. Dress Parade—A time resembling Easter, in which the latest plumes and nom de plumes are displayed. Drill—An occasion in which the whys and wherefores of an enforced occupation are taught. First Classmen—Masculine gender—the only person, and direct object of wisdom. Guard Duty—A delightful promenade during which time is given to consider on the ‘‘Follies of Youth.’’ Eighty-Five Guard Mount—Consult West Point plebe. We are not first classmen and have never been to V. M. I. It is believed, however, to have been first instituted by Hannibal, at Lexington, Virginia. Inspection—An interview, usually with the commandant, in which various designs and constructions of rooms are discussed. Long Roll—A ceremony usually held, ‘Under a Spreading Tree,’’ at an appointed hour. Very useful in case the commandant becomes restless. Mess Call—An appetizing tune, played on the bugle, and designed to overcome the after effects of guard duty or other muscular exercises. O. D. House—A studio with an intoxicating atmosphere where one can relax from care amid luxurious ease. Sometimes taken for a matrimonial agency. O fficer-in-Charge—One of the horrors to which a cadet 1s not subject. 3 Officer-of-the-Day—An officer whose duty it is to see that all the calls and very few recalls are obeyed. A more popular definition is that of one who fails to see the various disorders that arise. | Private—A meek and lowly member of the corps in whose cranium abides a thorough knowledge of military tactics. Rat—One, who, in his own estimation upon arrival, is the most important and needed article, but a few days later, the most humble and unconeeited mortal in existence. Reveille—A sweet lullaby designed to relieve those suffering from insomnia. School Call—A summons which insures the cadets, and teachers also, of five successive hours of high life. Sentinel—An ornamental feature of a military school. One to remind those studying of the motto, ‘‘Always put off until tomorrow, what you should do today.’’ Righty-Si« ay eer pees ean es -_ a i i Special Order—A weekly paper, used to inform the eadets that the commandant is still on the job. Taps—A musical sound, produced every twenty-four hours, to remind us that finals have approached one day nearer. Uniform—A relic of Roman torture. Used substantively, it shows the difference between a high diver and a battle scared veteran. Very useful for deep sea diving. Righty-Seven Ms). e oo oi 2886 FINALS 11:00 8 :30 3:30 4 :30 2 7300 8 :30 10 :00 3:00 3:30 5:00 2:00 9 :00 10 :30 So eee S Final Program June 1-4, 1913 June the First . m.—Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. A. M. Fraser, D. D. . m.—Address to Y. M. C. A., Rev. A. M. Fraser, D. D. June the Second . m.— Butts’ Manual Drill with Band. m.—Sham Battle. m.—Dress Parade. . m.—Final Celebration of the Ciceronian Literary Society. June the Third m.—Escort of the Colors. m.—Competitive Drill between ‘‘A’’ and ‘‘B’’ Companies. m.—Individual Competitive Drill. . m.— Butts’ Manual Drill with Band. m.—Dress Parade. . m.—F inal Ball. June the Fourth . m.—F inal Exercises. Salutatory Address, Cadet Captain T. C. Waters. Awarding of Certificates and Diplomas, Col. T. J. Roller. Address to the Corps of Cadets. ' Awarding of Medals and Military Prizes, Maj. C. S. Roller, Jr. Valedictory, Cadet Captain J. C. Gallagher. ‘ Auld Lang Syne.’’ | | Kighty-Nine Finals! fy INALS! It is here at last—that goal to which all our ambitions and efforts have been directed for the past year. Finals! What name brings greater joy to a cadet’s ear than that magical word, implying girls, drills, dances, vacation, and all the pleasures of life rolled into four glorious June days, for it is always the balmiest of June days on which Finals occur. The houses around are filled to overflowing with mothers, sisters and sweethearts, who smile and say ever so sweetly, ‘‘Oh, aren’t those uniforms dreadfully uncomfortable?’’ ‘‘Now what are those men marching out there for?’’ ‘‘I do love dress parade,’’ and lots of other things of that kind. You know what they are, you old cadets, and for you rats, you’ve got the sweetest time of your life to live for when you hear them spoken smilingly to you. And how the time flies. Sunday you mareh to church for the Bacea- laureate Sermon. Maybe it will be your last visit there as cadet, and your heart throbs as you think of it, but if your mind does sometimes wander to the Final Ball, can you be blamed? Monday is a day of rivalry and contests. First, as the two apparently perfectly matched companies sweep proudly out to the parade ground, each vieing to have its name again written on ‘‘the cup’’; and then, the Individual Drill. What excitement there is as the contest narrows down to two or three and then one man is left standing alone—the winner! Nor does the struggle end here. That night when the Final Celebration of the Literary Society is held, what embryo Macaulays and Scotts are discovered in the ardent attempts to win the coveted medals. And Tuesday, the day of the Final Ball! There are various more or less important military features during the day and several hours which you spend lolling at ease on the green sod of the campus or beneath the old oaks of the grove while ‘‘she’’ talks to you, but what is of importance compared to the ball? The hall is shrouded in decorations and studded with lights. There is a sudden silence and then a sea of applause as the imposing array of the officers and their partners enter and go through the intricate evolutions of the Final Figure, and as you drift deliciously along with the ‘‘one girl’’ in your arms, did life, you think, ever hold more perfect content? And when ‘‘Home, Sweet Home’’ is played—tired? ‘‘Not a bit,’’ you say, as you frantically applaud for an encore—and get it—to go back to paradise for a few more minutes as she’ smiles tenderly at you. Ninety And Wednesday—the last day. How you drill and march and change uniforms and change back again all through the excitement of Butt’s Manual and the Sham Battle until the Final Dress Parade comes with ‘‘ Auld Lang Syne.’’ Is there a dry eye in ranks as you recall that this is maybe your last time that you will stand so proudly erect in the mellow haze of a spring after- noon as the band blares forth with ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner’’ and the colors drop slowly from the tower! That night the fruits of nine patient months of labor are yours and well have you earned them. You are happy in the con- sciousness of duty well performed, but is that the only emotion? Ah, no! How each heart under the gray surges with grief and regret, yet tender regret, as, broken by sobs, the sweet and melancholy strains of ‘‘ Auld Lang Syne’’ rise waveringly at first and then gathering power from the youthful throats as you stand shoulder to shoulder together for the last time as a corps. But it is not finished. The saddest scene of all the year is witnessed the next morning as, standing at the station, farewells are spoken. IF riend- ships formed as these have been are not easily broken and many is the wrench as the ‘‘Good luck, old man,’’ is given with a hearty, yet tender hand clasp. A few minutes more and it is over. You are speeding down the valley with your face pressed against the window to catch the last view of A. M. A.—just as many a boy has done before you and just as your boy will do in the years to. come. Dato Gi Ninety-One i ) ’ . eS 7 | b 4 | | } | | q | hi W fl | | ; ft | | ' � 1 | | iif i |) | | i} | ) | i! Hi 1} |} | | i - | I |) i] i | | ; 1 ) Hi | i | i | i | i It q 1 | | i) |) i | i } | ‘ i : | } | | | 1 2... ——— A. M. A. Directory Ateme,..J.ennsworth (1) ng et. Marlborough Hotel, East Orange, N. J. ““Babe’’ Ambler, James C.. (1) ....0222...cssceccet ee en ncceeeeteeetenctneteenentteecencennnewenennsetennegaes Hume, Va. 6¢ Jim’? Argenbright, Hugh C. (2) .......-.2...:cccesccsseeseeeecneesteeescteneenseencententeeeees Staunton, Va. ; ‘ Hughie’’ Corporal ‘‘A’’ Company, Member of Band Barger, George M. (1)... Gc ee 924 Wayne Street, Bluefield, W. Va. Prpeictey, Povercet A C1) eer cece c hi es pentenienn netnte neo veneagenesyeeetenage MeArthur, Ohio ‘Beck’? Left Forward Basketball; Member of Band; Minstrel Show ae ep ghee he Mae ON ee depensles ee eereepr seem: ae 504 Clay Street, Lynchburg, Va. Pearce Torin. (19 6 So ees pak ratte ates 203 Ashe Street, Goldsboro, N. C. “Tommy”? Bowers, George C. (1) -2...:sccccsteecnccceceeecceneeceeeeetanecceeeceteeseneeenneenscnsaeenconees Doehill, Va. ‘¢Doehill’’ Pome: IN: Py. (3) 5. ee 2117 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. ‘ Peach Blossom’’ Color Sergeant; Athletic Editor The Bayonet; Executive Committee Cotillion Club Heaitord. overt Wi (2) ea 301 Broad Street, Charleston, W. Va. ‘“Bobbie’’ Member of Band | Braxton, Elliott M. ED eee ar = Sot nian Ne CER R Newport News, Va. Brak? Sergeant ‘‘B’’ Company; Associate Editor RECALL; Sub End Football OS a 2 e che ORES fy 4g Magali neee roasts operas 315 Fiftieth Street, Newport News, Va. ‘+ Red,’’ “Rachel” ’ , Sergeant ‘‘B’’ Company; Associate Editor RECALL; Right Half Football; Minstrel Show Bulkley, award A. (3) 22. teen eee 9) Bruce Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. ‘¢Buck’? _ Drummer Corporal; Member of Band; Minstrel Show Ninety-Three 1553 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. ‘ Chick,’’ ‘‘Little Burdie’’ Serub Football Burdett; Prank We (2) 2... :--2.:.--encncss nee 1553 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. ‘“Burdie’’ Corporal ‘‘A’’ Company; Left Half Football Campbell, Carroll C. (2) -.-.------------------c-eeeecerecnttetttete Front St., Vidalia, La. mid hl Bt Campbell, Harry V. (2) ...----.-------:--s--e--c--ceceeeeerttenerenseteetee Berkeley Springs, W. Va. ave? Minstrel Show Caperton, Samuel A. (1) ...-------------------c-e-ceeececeeceee scene tenets Slab Fork, W. Va. ‘Capi! Cages WwW ikienvD) (i ee 1826 E. 98rd St., Cleveland, Ohio ‘¢Bill’’ Catlett, George P. (2) cic. s.c--. neces seo cece sateen nee rete sre Rape) ere SE Eddyville, Ky. $$ Cat’? Member of Band; Minstrel Show Gharieta.” We urtis (27 1.0 ats he ee 2814 Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Bugler; Member of Band Chpktir Wrage Pd Ts (1)iin 412 Madison St., Lynchburg, Va. Serub Football; Minstrel Show Churchman, Vincent L. (2).................- R. F. D. No. 1, Box 15, Charleston, W. Va. CaaS PaO a Ge cote cso acerca 24 Summer St., Charleston; W. Va. ‘¢Trishman’’ Member of Band AVIRA NORA eA) 5 hed da nnsidg enemies odiry 79 Waller Ave., White Plains, N. J. ‘¢ Jimmie’’ UF oe Re PRN ig” 2 ie 9 pee ea a erie Bie _...“‘Silverbrook,’’ Middlebrook, Va. ‘¢ Jailbird,’’ ‘‘ Miss Clem’’ 1st Lieutenant ‘‘A’’ Company; Right Guard Football; Minstrel Show TIO UE, Co sv ike Samah ig Sy lies etaatiee Bteniey ate ne hese ioe SOND, ove er eee Middlebrook, Va. ‘ Letch’’ 1st. Lieutenant ‘‘B’’ Company; Business Manager RECALL; Executive Committee German Club Ninety-Four GIS Tig eae a hs te nese ce 1554 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. c¢ lazy x) Minstrel Show Dhow, sneodore Lit 44.)-2 in heen 914 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. ‘ Tommy,’’ ‘Brute’? ee ree Lay a ee eed acon ts peepee ewsys -nennon eee danaekis Lexington, Va. ‘“Monty”’ BEE ETE ge oe | EP Ina Deir kim pee SOREN a Petros 1 Ee ee 501 Alabama St., Bristol, Tenn. ‘¢Nuts’?’ ree BCT baled fe ie ek ee eee R. F. D. No. 2, Swope, Va. ‘¢Bob’’ Seri 11) 4 GREE LH gt ee © Rel SO) joel eam rene Te 1504 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. es Peney a Minstrel Show OPS ey By ok ES 9 aire ee ee ae tnee Resatseerres feat preare rer ere Sangusville, Va. ““ Cristy ’’ Ist Sergeant ‘‘B’’ Company; Centerfield Baseball; Chairman Question Committee Literary Society TE ho adn nt an gah aed 8 en REA a cece eee ea Nee RESP POE R. F. D. No. 3, Dillwyn, Va. ‘¢ John Henry’’ Corporal ‘‘B’’ Company PLN) ae tS MS Oh leet ee ON Fea Teer spt ten 2a Tonala No. 39, Mexico City, Mex. ‘“Blanket’’ ) Siig) OR Brel rrr 07g BAG) 8 eee ae ieSt Res emoieeie neo DoanNR Bae test! naman, ere nas Lee Hall, Va. ‘$Pot?’’ tan, ome tae ©, (0) vases ci a sce Se Scent oon cee ly esa eelengte ieee Lee Hall, Va. ‘¢ Jack Rabbit’’ ETTORE Ss In gs (sk ge) Baten Rap reg mM ar gum oncem eee ear’ Walnut St., Goldsboro, N. C. ““Dave’’ Corporal ‘‘B’’ Company PGT ae CAE beg 5-2 a carn cape sea noice eons 1422 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. OR 3 Peck 9) Delaplane, Channing L. (1) .....--.------..-:--:------c-eceeceecceeecceneeecnnsneceencecenaes Delaplane, Va. Ninety-Five ; | E a i) | i | Biya alcauky By (hcg (sas DON Po Sea geen RPA NED Rae Aner Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va. | ‘ Peep,’’ ‘‘Dud’’ Sergeant Major; Right End Football; Left Fielder Baseball; Vice-President Cotillion Club; Secretary and Treasurer Dramatic Club; Minstrel Show cr Tiel (es Ege ORES ey RIS a Oe ba ae Soin Mea ciel re ogee Saar Rant ah aye Churchville, Va. . ‘¢Rasty’’ | | Saag cet Bul 81. 1” LOR 6 ga © 1b Secale a amen Rape cer et ae knee 103 Bureh St., Dubuque, Ia. q | PF AAs AIOE oan Ge eae nc Pameagh ct Situ on eras BAGO de ee Roanoke, Va. Bsepeaag Ae WA ER Dh coe nase tencnat etna lege tn Peco ntnbptnnceentes Spruce St., Norton, Va. . ‘¢ Bil’? - RCL 0d Dela hen eee erie crt NS il ctor nN Nat vere Better umREDT Vol Luray, Va. : i pipe GE ihe 7 pie US Rana Oh te aan tne male RO ont ar Se 107 Bland St., Bluefield, W. Va. Scrub Basketball | aaa Ne sy Wy 2k 5 9 eae te ener ne SEI ...Box 126, Bluefield, W. Va.’ | Captain ‘‘B’’ Company; Sub Football; Official Scorekeeper Basketball; President Cotillion . Club; President Athletic Association; President Literary Society; Vice-President Dramatic Club; Minstrel Show. PPRBOr La ae 19 is ee oo Sp see din serie es cle Box 547, Staunton, Va. ‘ Doug Assistant Captain and Right End Football pS ots 8B ge aan any eo FWA tena ST Te SS Bridgewater, Va. | Gallagher, John C. (5) ...............--- 429 Summerlea St., East End, Pittsburgh, Pa. | ‘Vet’? Commissary Quartermaster; Captain and Full Back Football; Right Guard Basketball; Captain and Shortstop Baseball RE NIM Oo 0 6 IN ep Rate Ra itr bt me OE anna te ts pe cane Riverton, N. J. ‘ Gibbie’’ 3 Corporal ‘‘A’’ Company; Right Half Football; Captain and Right Forward Basketball; | Assistant Captain and 3rd Base Baseball; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Executive Com- | mittee Cotillion Club | : CH Sd 0) eS cs cnt senna 220 Madison St., Lynchburg, Va. ‘‘Heine,’’ ‘‘ Kaglebeak’’ Lieutenant Adjutant; Editor-in-Chief RecauL; Editor-in-Chief The Bayonet; Treasurer Class of 1913; Assistant Treasurer Athletic Association; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Executive Committee Cotillion Club; Minstrel Show t ; Ninety-Sia te —— . Caltinm, Randolph Mi: (2) 2.502) ica wkakeisatse 311 52nd St., Newport News, Va. Ran,”7) Gths?? Corporal ‘‘B’’ Company; Associate Editor RECALL; Sub Football; Minstrel Show eee eas FI WSL) 5 a iwi dees 220 Madison St., Lynchburg, Va. ito, aaaney 3A, (3) eee a 1325 Church St., Lynchburg, Va. PCs © Sergeant ‘‘B’’ Company; Sub Basketball; Business Manager The Bayonet; President Dramatic Club; Executive Committee Cotillion Club; Secretary Class of 1913; Minstrel Show es Cg ame ETE ame te oe ER ee Ree odie Sook beet eam Smee 104 Main St., Hartford, Conn. ‘ ine? ? Goodwin, Prgrieen, £2) Sa Glo ed 03930 Baynton St., Germantown, Phila., Pa. Pay? : Scrub Football; Member of Band Gregg, George G. (2)............. PRISE «ria vente Pat AL Unde eI RLS Par Tg SE eS Greensburg, Pa. Quarter Back Football; Member of Band; Minstrel Show Rae etme ret RST) oo soa Saoveanday saccunnaaieers Maryland Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. ‘ Mutt,’’ ‘‘Roughneck’’ ePID y NOE: No (ay) cl snip ita aes 300 Camden Ave., Salisburg, Md. ‘ Joe?’ Sergeant ‘‘A’’ Company REO ay ren he) ook ee 12 4th St., Clifton Forge, Va. “Bill? ev bess = Opal igs (C61 Aah 2 See 7 9 eR a me A Ise Ne aN lire De Cah 918 Paxton St., Danville, Va. ‘“Red,’’ ‘CT oh 3 ‘’Owl’? 2nd Lieutenant ‘‘A’’ Company; Associate Editor REecALL; Military Editor The Bayonet ; President Class of 1913; Cheer Leader; Business Manager Dramatic Club; Secretary Literary Society; Minstrel Show. fe 1 0) BEL Use wr 2a eke Gang aR Oh ARP ii SN Ae ANC gt ae Ma ip A Appomattox, Va. Porrepion. Arctibeld -O7-(3) zoe eae 306 W. 93rd St., New York ‘“Arehie’’ Sergeant ‘‘B’’ Company; Minstrel Show PROSE, WV TUE! Fs Ve) ocho os rece ace Sera | 1001 Roanoke St., Roanoke, Va. “ Bill’ Ninety-Seven Rare ME a rien ant Hightown, Highland County, Va. Pthek? Member of Band Teint, “Donald lit 3 is oid acan ee 515 Hutchinson Ave., Edgewood Park, | Pittsburgh, Pa. “¢Don’? Sergeant ‘‘B’’ Company; Scrub Football; Sergeant-at-Arms Literary Society; Social Editor The Bayonet; Minstrel Show AONE PORE Pin C8 io ee as OR 25 Brook St., Charleston, W. Va. FAGOVEr? FPENCIS TE) se ae ea ee et 427 Crockett St., Shreveport, La. ‘“Cooger ”’ FURR SAPIENS a5) ook osc n sae enn Cg crocs lade de techies 2200 Sth Ave., Lynchburg, Va. peg ST RS: ES es Miner @ gh A Fe aut ten ama Sgn Yale eaten ace Sree ORMOND RTA Greensboro, N. C. ‘ersan?? Sub Center Football; Member of Band; Minstrel Show pretium. TCR oe 115 33rd St., Newport News, Va. c¢ Jenny I) Center Basketball; Scrub Football ohice Pwige CP cei. eee oe Care of Cambrian Hotel, Jackson, Ohio cc Beany k ifr | Minstrel Show fr OE AoA) it BR Op Ue Ren AICS EOD Sr PT 76 Clark Ave., Sharon, Pa. Ha 0, BE A i ne eee en ge Ree NSP SUIRRD Fen HLT Cr tenalice sae Cheriton, Va. “Dick”? Mies emia Wet) a ek ee 1140 Eoff St., Wheeling, W. Va. e (SPat’?? eney, sereteou dr.) CL) oie ke 922 Commerce St., Roanoke, Va. eel 6 Fe 5) Cia ut Os 9 ieee ee ER see BE ately mPa |. 1202 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. ce ey? Corporal ‘ A’’ Company; Member of Band Sin RRR OOPS SS 5 Sie 0%) Beenie ae Satis ah A REC ene ener 10 Orange St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘Lieb’? Bugler Ninety-Hight 10k SC TTR, AL oc) Sal Rg 1 SO gn an EER fre Nal Sere apes A SEE EE ORE Kuttawa, Ky. what Se PE ch Se PE oo Wg Be Se nl i a Tee Et gt eS EO TET NOES Franklin Ave., Salem, Ohio ‘S$ Jew’? BUTE CE. e 2) Be See ee 9 PSRIRIS Ree ae AN AA BERNE re IE aM aBN Oo 18 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md. Corporal ‘ B’’ Company; Sub Football boyons wiital bbe loos oa coche ee Reeves 1400 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. Corporal ‘‘A’’? Company x pS Grek cc ieee gee WE, Soy o ie See mNaeaie SUR ie i ita 1726 M. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. | ‘ Maggie’’ Di MMROD ot PAA Ee) seks bee ee OR I BE Hampton, Va. “Happy,’’ Pete ’ Corporal ‘‘B’’ Company; Left Guard Football; Minstrel Show PEAT Gary CIO CET ilies BARS ncane aoe 1827 Pike Ave., Euslex, Ala. ‘eats Minstrel Show OREN GY: PUT LY WV cc Ck Jos deat es orcs eg AUT ka aul cage bapiada ee eae Sorina’ Sheffield, IL. 3 Berg PP Sub Football; Delegate State Declamation Contest BUOPeie VA Irate AN CP ee a oa ora eee Rees Charlottesville, Va. é¢ Pop Lid oda me HONS oS SPM MS 3 Bceettecate Oe Cok eh] Pt Coho” CRI Eon Sac RC RR Oa tage at ok Bogota, N. J. . ‘ Unele Munn’’ DOR CONNER Ie hE xs ore oo Neh Te ace ager 815 Frederick St., Staunton, Va. Lieutenant Quartermaster; Scrub Football dg. eae 5 el OF A ER a Ape eee RSs PORN 126 28th St., Newport News, Va. 66 Bow Dis? Right Tackle Football; Right Guard Basketball Nelson, Coleman: ib che tact wnsaprioacten 1223 Roanoke St., Roanoke, Va. Click’? Sub Football; Question Committee Literary Society NOMEN ECR Ey Clee ce ae ae Hotel Norman, Oil City, La. ‘ Oil-Digger ’’ Ninety-Nine | i: i) Die Bia We mate bOM de ble tN lisa eae cece Jesse 198 Broad St., Salem, Va. ‘‘Temp’’ Corporal ‘‘A’’ Company; Sub Football PROG. ON TG 6 Sk dc nwt, Seg ey eee creas 156 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Agro «Cie co Na 9 lek B= Re Ane eS DR Ne NSF pr nan 2421 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. P ‘Pep: Minstrel Show E Pome. swomes: fh. C1) cece ost MEE Hehe cp Ca ee art Bie apes Ne Gordonsville, Va. PE ae er a er eae egg Oe tna oem Hieber Springdale, Ark. Quartermaster Sergeant; Assistant Business Manager The Bayonet Pee Wes CO eh ca See Pe Springdale, Ark. Librarian cig oj SRLS La, LVRS earl Gig len Sate ete phe Nites ON Se yay wie op any alee tes eg Johnstown, Pa. ‘é Pee Pee?’ pT a Cy at 60 Con ie BF Ag) MMs te pn pea OES ee CALNE ee MR ey To Senses Staunton, Va. ‘“Buek’’ Sub Basketball PRO POPE AL ao) 5.305 --isastasaets. 1 ea eons 1210 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Color Guard; Serub Football NT gi RL SR cig be oh ab Be ee ANE GRS Deepal tents ne SOR INR PW cn SHCA ert eer Delaplane, Va. ‘‘Robbie’’ tooreriien.. ¥ as VG ee eee seen ee Suse ana Montreat, N. C. “Red ‘ , Member of Band moviieen, -.aviitichell (4) 0 ae es 306 N. State St., Jackson, Miss. “ Mitch’’ Captain of Staff; Serub Football; Cheer Leader; Secretary Literary Society Robinson, PF) Wilfred, Jre (2 )sp. Ack 428 N. Washington St., Alexandria, Va. Member of Band TE og ok TS 6 ae 6s eR ang aR er ie 10 a PPR aie AOE Stairs mA re BT SED Kayford, W. Va. 6é BB be | Corporal ‘‘A’’ Company One Hundred } 4 ) 4 ———— eae ay Pe RIS TEL Cb PSone es Raa 715 N. Main St., Wheeling, W. Va. | § Seok”? 2nd Lieutenant ‘‘B’’ Company; Left Tackle Football; Assistant Captain and Left Guard Basketball; Personal Editor The Bayonet; Minstrel Show meas Wa eat. Cub) onck he Go ol Geral. nsecnioccleet wtes Boulevard, Hampton, Va. Sait, od WV iia, SR Co) taka ee aed 2 208 N. Harrison St., Richmond, Va. Ist Sergeant ‘‘A’’ Company; Sub Football; Vice-President Class of 1913; Executive Com- mittee Cotillion Club; Alumni Editor The Bayonet; Member of Band Sharp, Robert W. (2)...... gocoossttensstennsteccnseecnnseee 208 N. Harrison St., Richmond, Va. ‘ Bobbie’’ Librarian ular coreg BAT: C0 ames Pad 6a Ip RARER a es “Seed Rm Ok OR oe Uae RL TTY On a Mount Crawford, Va. ““Sciver’’ Sergeant ‘‘B’’ Company Prete: SsdtPed: fie (05). oe ee ace he hi ganccvaghonsbopceap eatin Mt. Sidney, Va. éé Fred st Left Half Football; First Base Baseball Seti, Gaerios £). 42) occ A ea ne ce ree 1729 3rd Ave., Louisville, Ky. Sub Right Tackle Football Gt, nines tbs 61) oe ee Raleigh-Terrace, Bluefield, W. Va. Sub Basketball simmerman, Rielare 1B) AD yc aie scsi saan erp Max Meadows, Va. Serub Football; Minstrel Show wiih) okt © eae 8751 04 Aan gb 1 Properties rege amet emer. 1317 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. FRO KRAVE CA akc clay vee RE RE SR A Newburg, Preston County, W. Va. “ Smut’’ Corporal ‘‘B’’ Company Mie pe tieatiy Ey POIr do C0) apeccui canes aisle eee d eater se see yena ene Charleston, W. Va. One Hundred One RECHLLE, PEE pie ete cope tip ean 2 Cea ep teremene Ree or coer Hightown, Va. ‘‘Steve’’ Member of Band; Minstrel Show Thomas, William M. (1)........-..-----.--c--cecleeceseceesegeseeeteeeceneennesennnencesstenenees Raphine, Va. ‘¢ Bill’? 5 ii Tupper, Grewory (1) np. cosas asec phcee get ccetsenttentnessteanatepecotennentesnoess St. Louis, Mo. ; ‘¢Gus’? Plog. Cn 0 a ee hae Santa Tecla, Salvador, C. A. ‘ Hirn,’’ ‘‘Hunk,’’ ‘ Little Wop’’ Member of Band pa, PRET OS, Sa FRR ARR Aine MONE P aE SPENT ie aoe Santa Tecla, Salvador, C. A. ‘“Big Wop,’’ ‘“Hunk,’’ ‘¢ Jos’? Sergeant ‘‘A’’ Company fi ee oe ot ch a SR Seal OO eRe cee pe er eae OL RefNo y PaMi Meni a Waynesboro, Va. ‘Bob’? Center Football; Question Committee Literary Society; Baseball Team; Member of Band bi NEES ES IE SNR ok CERRO Nene aero. NCR a,j oh eS ERG Ser eee ape Wise, Va. Of Vie 7? ) | Waters 4 neanere ©, (6) oC et ee 914 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. ‘ Ted,’’ ‘‘Shook’’ : Captain ‘‘A’’ Company; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Recaun; President Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Athletic Association; Vice-President Literary Society; Athletic Editor The Bayonet; Assistant Business Manager Dramatic Club; Cheer Leader; Minstrel Show : eA | WV dieres oe item Oo ioe a ee ere, 1741 Terrel Boul, Ensley, Ala. | ¢ Bill’? Pr Tae WORE Ck ele Sine aac ny Pan tata ns SN ete Charlottesville, Va. ‘“Marse Charlie’’ Color Guard.; Serub Football; Minstrel Show Wier ONE 80,. “Ca ieee ee ae Highland Park, Elm Grove, W. Va. ¢¢ Jack’? : ‘ One Hundred Two BEARD, BURNLEY P.......222-2.20.-..-20s200ceeceececceceecedecnetenteeneeneneectseneteacedennconess New Hope, Va. JARGON? TIRGRERT Ae 2 nc. 5.c icteric The Shenandoah, Richmond, Va. MECcREDY, AMES Re 4.:.: fate ie a ate a 215 High Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. PRESTON, VV AB REES 90 2. hn enc oel ys te sone 602 W. Redgate Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Somers, ELMER W...........----.--:---::-ccsceceeccceseeeeceeereedbeeecceneseneenesecnsaeeneteneneses Bloxom, Va. Oe SR Grr, OW WhCU MRI C6 Sona co nek aimee oh ge Fort Defiance, Va. Acknowledgments The Recauu staff is placed under perpetual obligations to the following for valuable assistance in the preparation of this book, without whose help it is doubtful if RecaLL would have been possible: To Miss Van Devanter, for all of the art work; to Captain James R. Mecredy for athletic reviews, and to Captain Elmer W. Somers for a poem. We humbly voice our grateful appreciation of their aid. One Hundred Three ag eet Ot it) ‘ MG I) ty Yj; LL, Ly Lrg Z Yes Uppy Vif Lippy Gif Hy iy Ly ff LY rd al + Yi “at 7PM z ¢ 7 7 Yj Le fii hie | ys Gda 2275 L978! L047 eS FR Soo Dk nS DB ee ee Se eres es a ar Oe Ds a Oe oe Se SD Dt De DD DD i DD Lilley College Uniforms are the recognized standard Uniforms for Military Schools and Colleges everywhere. Through the hardest service they will hold up their shape and keep their neat appear- ance and give lasting satisfaction. LILES: CAs LILBREY Sears LILLEY SWORDS: LILLEY STRAPS LILisEY CHEVRONS And all equipments are standard quality for Colleges. WRITE FOR CATALOG Address The M. C. LILLEY ¢ CO. MANUFACTURERS 7 COLUMBUS - soto OHIO sfonfoofoofonfonfoofoofoofoofoofoofonfeofoofonfoofoofoofoofoefoefoefaefoefonfaefaefoefoefoefosfoefocfocfoctoctoclocloclocloeloolorlorloolorlorlorlorlorlorlorlorlorlorforlorfoefer ee ee ee ee Se es a ar eee ea SSeS DOD DD De aD be SSS 2 Fore aro Sara ro rs Os OO eS aS aS aS DO tO Si tO ND 2 MCC | Augusta Military Academy GEOEDESS. S SCHOOL) , foelels e wer mforferferfeofoofofooloplonforfoefoeforges A school with Brie te ean ak modern equip- ment in the famous Shenandoah Valley. 125 acres with large campus. Gymnasium containing swimming pool, bowling alley, etc. Number limited to 125. Able faculty. 38 -years of successful work. Charges $340.00. Write for catalog. THOS: J, ROLLER, CHAS. S. ROLLER, Jr. bape iin Be = Fort Defiance wvfoofecferferfofeolecfonferfeofeelenfoofoolanlerlonfenfooleelenfenferdeedeeferlorioedererierierlerdeie Bey fe - ote te ole 7 : = fe ole 5 ys ole 7 - XY - ote my te i fe te a soforfoofeoferforfoolerfonfoolerfonfoolerlerfoofeelerloofooloeloofeolorfoofoolonfooleelororforlerorloelerforloeleeforloeleelorfordeelorlordee for fordorder terior ier ierder + “1 nfertocfonfecfecfonferfecfonfeofecfonfonloofoefeofaefonfenlocfonferLenfenlenfeoforfoofaofenfeofoofonforloeferleedeeferleedeelereelerleedeelriereel ieee ere Ge HOGE STUDIO 22 EF. Main Street STAUNTON VIRGINIA @ Everything pertaining to Progressive and Artistic Photography. @ Up-to-date Equipment. @ Every detail studied to produce Best results in all branches of the work. afusfoolanfocleofeefaolanfoclanfocleclanfacfonfocfoefeolenfoefeolanfacfenlanlaclanlacleefeefeofenfoeleofenfaofenleeserlen foe ferdeeseedendeclendoelenderdrleede ented eed ere eee enor OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER to Augusta Military Academy, year 1913 sSooteoteofeolecleoleofeoleclecleclofoefonfonfanfaefonfonfeefeoleolaoleoleolenlac.clafoefonlanlanlanlonfonleeleeleolecleolenfeeoae foe foe foe fonfonfonferfenleebeebeebeelenlerberie ere ee beeen ae be De at Se De kD De ad SoefoofoofenfooPoofoofsefonfoefoofonfonfonfoofoofonfonlaofuoluofuefuelaelseforforlerlenlenlenlenfanfoofenfenfeofeeferforforfoefonfeefonfenfonfeefeeleelenfeeleefeeleeleelerferfe sfonfenfonlasfocforfeoleofonfonfoefoefocfocfecfeefeolenfonfoefoefacfocfoofeefeelenfonfoefoefacfaofoforfenlenlonfoeleelocloelerfeedender eee veforforforfe Hotel Virginia STAUNTON, VIRGINIA A Strictly Modern oy } KX } } } } } ate of. } } } } } } ne a } } } } h 3 oy js aR es o}- ols o}- o}- } } } Ba - }- } ate } °} } : | £ and High-Class i } }- } } h 3 °} eH Ba BH } hs mA } oe ite 3 ie } te : i of } te °} °} } }- } of } : of } ote } i } oy }- conducted on the American Plan {- x °} } } } °} be os of °} } js } o}- } } o} ¢ Hotel, Liberally 3 of ols } a? } } ie of o}- te ee } Special Rates to the patrons of Aueusta Military Academy Af; MOORE, Proprietor taclonfofoelnfeofnfesfonfoforofoenfoolnfeefnkeonboforefoenfeelndeelondeeonbofonbordorbedorndeelndeslnderirberir berber etn eieeebichienieibichebibiteib ieee ee eee errr ee 2 eo : . ofe ele A. E. MILLER, Pres’t Manager J. E. WILSON, Ass’t Manager “ls jay BERGIN, Vice-Pres’t A. JAFFE, Sec’y Treas. THE Erskine Miller Gompany INCORPORATED WHOLESALE GROCERS STAUNTON - - VIRGINIA afonjecfeniavtenfeolerleoleclecLoefeclenleeleofoofoofeofiefoefenfonlonfonlenlonsensenserlee eerie Po ee DD Ds ee eee De a a a a See De DD DDD vg .% we 1 ote ote oi ote i : + i .% | i 7 7 . ¥ . ofe ote :% a ote } ote ote . 5 fe 7 : Yi 7 ofe . ote 7 ote fe Sa ote 5 fe e 5 3 7 “% + x “% “ 5 4 ofe uy ints Jorfoofoofooforfonforforlooloefonlonfonfoefootororloeloedoriorforierieederie bere ee | The ART THEATRE |? J H SHULTZGARAGE Main Street STAUNTON Cadillac Service a Specialty showing high class Moving Pictures, Vaudeville and MUSICAL COMEDY Changing Program Daily [, ef se ae a AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS We can arrange to give Public and Private Picture Shows at Schools or Churches at Short Notice. AGENT FOR “CADILLAC” and ‘‘BUICK’’ CARS No. 25 SOUTH NEW STREET Staunton, Virginia CARS FOR HIRE Phone 374 VISIT (he Art Theatre STAUNTON, VA. Re eee ee eee ee Des DD DDD ma - 3 —- fe ole - 7 ote ole 5% uy ote 7. y wy le i 7 7 6% “§ ¥ ole yy ole “4 ole ole 5 - . ole ¥ sy ole ole 7: - i ole ote wforlerforferforfeefoofenforfoefonloelon fooler oclerforleeorder order ierioriori oferferfenferfenfonferlerfecfenfenfooloofoofeefenfoofoodoofoelen fooler tentontonton terior serie itt stratres Pe a eo Dk Sn Ss ee eer eS Ot a D D ajoolonforfocfecfoobeofoofooloolooloolecleeleelerlorlorlecleclerlorlerforferfors y ER i ote I nJorfoofoofonfeoleoleoluoleoleoleofeoleoleclecleolecleoleclerlerlerlerlerlerlerlerls ys BASEBALL EQUIPMENT Weare experts in equipping athletes for all Sports. We have done it in a way to please after year. [hat is’ nt habit— it’s satisfaction, Baseball Team Suits a specialty. Gloves, Shoes, Bats, Balls, etc., etc. ALEX. TAYLOR CO. Athletic Specialists 16 E. 42d St. NEW YORK Opp. Hotel Manhattan SINCE 1897 When you miss say ZZUNK 4 feeloofoojorforforfoofonfonforfoofonfonfonforforsooson sensor son sonfonsonionfonioeloeloefoeloclecleclooleclocloclocloclocleclois isvhoriorioriorjorforforfooloelorfonfooloelonfonfoeloolorlon orforfooloolenloefoofooleeleefonfeeleolerlenforlooleclecfoelools sefeofeofoofooforfoofonfonforforfororonfonfonfonfonlenlonlerleeleeleeleeleclecleels ol eforforfontonfoofoojoo|onieejoroefoofoofoojor hor forjoosocfoefoofoojoodeotoeioote For Your Toilet Articles AND EVERYTHING IN THE Drug Line CALL AT BELL'S Headquarters for A. M. A. wieedeedoriorforioeioejorforforfoojonfonfoe foo loelon an foelonlenlonforfoofooleeleefoefeofeoleefeefeelooleclonfeefoofeclecleefele berlererlerdorordorloofonfoofoefoofonloofoofoelonloelooloofoo fon foofeofenlenlonlenlenlonlenleelenlenfenlonlenleeleefeoles . wforlerloelocborfonfenfoe]oolerfoolorlooloolonfooloefooloolonfonfoolenfoolenfeoloetee!s splebeblelebedellleleblelebit ebb We are Sole Agents for B. Kuppenheimer Co. cAnd Schloss Bros. Co’s. Fine Hand Made Clothing cA Select Line of Furnishings and Hats J Anderson Go. 4 So. Augusta St. STAUNTON - - VA. jorfoefoofooferjoofoofocfoolooloeloefoefoofoofoojoefoofonioelooforioofoolojoos istderierforfoofoofoefonfoofeofoefonfooleelon fon foelonfoelenlen on foeleefonfoleclonfooleefeefeofeolenfoofeoleefoofeoleole Ot baba ba bb Di Di DD DD Da DO DO OO OO SO SSS eae cts ie i aC Dt SN 2 Di Di FOR YOUNG MEN — Very Snappy — Mc. H. HOLLIDAY STAUNTON, VA. : wforforfocfosleeloelendondocfoclecleeeelendondonfocfocfocfocooloeloefoefocfocfects “beriseborfoedoodoofonforforforfoofeeleoleelonfonfarforfooloolenlerlonlorfoofeofeofooleoloeloeloeloofeeteote {- sehsefoefoefoefoeforfoofeofeofeefeofeefeefeeleoloelooloeleoleolorfonfonforforforlorlorlonforleefeofeofeefeeleeleoleeleelecle x frolefoebeefo= vite + 4 a Joofoofenfoofoofonforfoofonfocfoofonfoesoofonfoefooforfoese fonfecfentoolerfoolanfocton | Leofeo]orfecfoo]oofecfoo]ooforfoolooforfoolorforfoofooforforjor| coreeloniorsonsen cer GO TO P. W. FISHER The A. M. A. BARBER Dollars in Wear or Cents in Washing WHICH ARE YOU SAVING? A few cents added to your: laundry bill will be well spent if you receive in re- turn a service so conscien- tious and painstaking that your clothes wear four timesas long J cat Soft water, pure soap, careful em- ployees—such service means a weekly economy on clothes that QUICKLY runs into DOLLARS al oat Four Chairs Up-to-date Methods and Appliances @ Make Our Shop Your Head- quarters while in Staunton. as intense bieeeieticomsanriaeianieont Why not begin this econ- omy this week? A phone or postal will bring a wagon to your door promptly. .’. Model Steam Laundry PHONE 505 NEW STREET Opposite Virginia Hotel Staunton Virginia at foo foo}-eoof- oforfonfonfonjonjonjonjonjonjonfonfoeoefooleofoclecleolecleolecloeloeloelocloeloelocloeloclorlocloofoofee é “7 Sat Sat Se Sa Ye De kk OWS aS Diet Dt DSi Yet eat Dee Dae Dae Da as ote nfendoefnfoefnkeconbofoobofoofoefoofondeelndocfrloorbosfoolodeolondoelh olorforfeeleedeefoeloclecdonfeefoclecleedoefoclecleederfeclocleederfectoeleedendolorleelerdosieeloederdosieeleederdesierier ioben Foe borjoe ionic efor foo forlooordordordordordordorororlororordordorordordontontontontontontonsotonsonensensentens $e SR se ote eS Nac Yt J Nat at eae Sa i a a a a aaa a Ya a ae Da forfooforfoofoofoofoofoofeofoofoeloelonjoojoofooforfooforoosoosordootonioefonsooses LF Yd + : “i i + fe +. si - “¥ + 7 fe .% — “l — fe : : + “i a ole 5 x fe t a - — ofe fe 7 ey Suits Made to Your Measurements Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed | WISH to announce to my friends, the Cadets, that for the year of 1913-14, | BR cg ik sasha ete I will add to my regular stock Browning King Co., Smith, Gray Co. a full line of Cadet Novelties, NEW YORK Pennants Pillow Tops A M A — e ilk. Me ) Pins Watch Fobs Belts In addition to an up-to-date line of Shirts, Socks, Under- shirts, Drawers, Collars, Shoes, Cravats and all necessary Fur- nishings for the Cadet V. F. WALKER Fort Defiance Virginia All Students 10 per cent Discount on Tailor Made Suits and Trousers. oa Try a pair of Burt Packard ‘ Korrect Shape’’ Oxfords for Spring, with Tite Oak Soles. Read the guarantee. If the uppers break through, before the sole wears through, we will replace with a new pair FREE a 7a FRANK C. HANGER Cor. Main and New Streets STAUNTON VIRGINIA eegonfoefeeboelonondorbeelocforfonbeebeelorfodorbeelerleriodecbeeleebedendes. | snfeefecfecfnteoleclecberdeeleeleefeerleeleeleiedeeleeleedeleleie defer a Sa Ya Sa Sa DM a ake Data aa ak a a at a a a a a Da Ya Ya a JooJoofcojoo]oojoo]oojoojoojoojoojorjoojoofonfoofonforfonfonfonfonsonfonsonjonfonfonionfoniorlooloefoelocfoeloeleelecloefoetoe Jorforfoefoofoofooforfoefoeloofoofeoloeloofoofeosoeloolonfoefoelooloo lon fonfeeloloolonfoolonloosonfonoosoojonforsersorlorio ole siobeteebobedenbeteliutoteinbetediutedeinbetenintednl: | fubedeintetebebetedebotetelebetelniutelolebeleinietelot E are always ready to serve the Gadets of the A. M. A. with anything that is nice in the Jewelry line. We do the finest watch work, engraving and repairing in the city. F you’re going away for the Summer you need a Summer Wardrobe Don’t worry about what you should select, but Put it up to us We carry the furnishings @We also can_ supply you with Loving Cups for prizes, and carry at all times me oa M. - jst foeJorfoofenfooferfoofenfoolenfoolenfoolonsoo lon oofeefooferfooloefenforfoofoefooforloofoefooloeloofoeloofowis eepntenfefenfenferfeefeefeofeofeebeobeobeeloelooloobooboofooloolocloolooleoloclonlocfacoceecfecfeofeofeofaefaefaefaefa aforfonfoofeofoofeoleoleoleolecleoleoleoluoleolorlorlorlaclarlaclaclaclarlafanfaefacfoefoefoefocfocfoctenfoeloefoelerterbel Yaar tS SS NA NAC MN Dn Mt SD MCS Se Se for Men and Boys Pus Tutwiler Parrent D. L. SWITZER Hatters Furnishers JEWELED : (Tailor Made Clothing a Specialty) 19 East Main Street 4} ofooforforforfenfer]ooforfoofoolon loo focloolonlon loo }ecfocfoolorloolooforforioolor|s : Se OES Reena nC) | FLL Eee RK Ee Eee ee ee ee The McClure Go., Inc. Printers of Gollege PUBLICATIONS ANNUALS MAGAZINES CATALOGUES Write Us for Estimates 27-29 North Augusta Street STAUNTON ag VIRGINIA Fssteotoefoolonfocferlanfacfonfosfoclonfocfonfcefoolenfacfeolaefrfonloclorlanfoofonfaclenfoefeoforfoeloofonfoofeofoefoofonfocforloeforforloelorlonforfordocloelonloolerdorforforls Jeofeofeofeolecfecleecfonfonfoefonfonfeofeoleolerlarlaacfoefaefacfonfonfonfonfeefeefeelecforfecefoefoefonfe feolos ’ s Sat Se SS SS MSU SSM aS MDS SS tS MD SNe Nhe “ “ae | | F | Te ti i RT PRINTERS 7 SPECIALIZE Our Specialty is COLLEGE ANNUALS, CATALOGUES and BOOKLETS Hor the proper handling of College Annuals, Catalogues, View Booklets, Magazines, etc., it is essential that the printer have a true conception of the purpose of this character of 77 inting and an organization of specialists to plan and supervise the execution of the work, as well as proper equipment to produce it ina suitable manner. @ From the time a contract of this nature is placed with us until delivery is-made all details of the work are handled by.men who . have gained from close study and long experience an accurate knowledge of the requirements of Co ege Printing, and_who have at hand all the necessary materials with which to work. q We handle all parts of the work— he | lustrating, Designing, Engraving, Printing, and Binding of the above mentioned lines and solicit your considera- tion of our gua ity before placing your contract. We will give you suggestions that will save you more money than you can save by placing your contract with the printer who features “ prices.” - THIS ANNUAL IS ONE OF OUR PRODUCTS | Dulaney-Boatwright Co., inc. 810-812 CHURCH STREET : :: LYNCHBURG, VA. eel ee | ee eee @e HUB MAX M. JOSEPH Proprietor as opeele FULL LINE OF BANNERS - Gents’ Furnishings MERCHANT TAILORS 26 South New Street STAUNTON, VA. of oferforlerfonfoolecfoofeeleofaolecloofoolenfoolenlonloelenfoedeefoo feeder fordeeorlordor fords erionder triers Efaclenfarfoofaeicefeclenlerloolooleeloolenleelooloo len feefoofenfeololeefoeforderioefordeeloriorder ior ioroderiorerier iors ofonfoefocfocforforlorlonfonfesforforloobendon|oeforfocfeclocleofentontondeefoctee! wfeofonfonfonfonfonfocfocforlecterieebeedondsefoelostoefoefoefocfocloclooleoeel The Berkeley Studio 3 W. MAIN ST. STAUNTON, VA. sfeclerleeiaelorle, Artistic High-class Photography '(BAES @_Best Equipment in the city for Frat Groups, Athletic Groups, etc. Special Rates to Students. Kodak Finishing given particular care at Most Reasonable Prices. wforforforfoofonfenforfoolanlenfoefoolonlerfoefoolon fen feefeeloo loo fenfoefoolofeelonfoeodenfor for iordon tortor forse i Oe ee eee ee ee De ee Ds oe ae bt SD De DDD DC of. sboefre efenforfonforfoefaoforfoefooferfoefooferforfoolonfoefolonfoelooloofoelordoriort soos on oo fooforfo foo forfeefeelonfoelseJonfoofoefonfeefonfonfeefoofee The Staunton National Bank STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Capital Stock - $100,000.00 Surplus Profits 30,000.00 cae e. wle es ots 4 clenter’s © 2 B. E. VAUGHAN, President J. N. McFARLAND, Vice-President E. W. RANDOLPH, Cashier FRED M. FIFER, Assistant Cashier Sr Sas Se Se Nt SN SAC ASN MS NASM CSD De DD Dae 2 9 .¢ Le) ¢€ Accounts Solicited é i OO ae re Se oe ee ae rb et et DD DD Dt De De DD eleste 5 of rjorferferforfoofoolocfocfon lentes iselcelaclonj enone tjeelsel ee feeb vel: ofeelee]eojoe}s i EE A A Medical College OF VIRGINIA MEDICINE _ DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY STATE INSTITUTION Has been in continuous operation since 1838 FOR CATALOGUE, Address J. R. McCAULEY, Registrar RICHMOND - - VIRGINIA nfeofeolocfocfofoefonforfoefeoloolorlonfonforfoofoeloclacnfonfonfonfeeleoleafonfonfonfonfsefecfacfrfonfonfoofenfece troleclecenfonfonfoofeofeolorlafonfonforfooloelarlanfonfanfonfeefeeleclaclafonfonfonfoofeoleclonfonfonfonleeforfercfor|s afonfosfocfoofoolonfonfosfocfecleclonlasforfacleclolanfonfoefocfeofeofaelanfocfacfe ss sfacfooferfcolse!onfortaefarforfoefoefoeloefoefoefaclaclorbeeberbondondorter rieek ote afeohecfonfenlecforfeofeeorfonfanlertecferlerl ofeeforfoeforlorboetorderde terior Barth, Weinberg Go. 5 Men’s and Boys’ Head to Foot Outfitters Home of Good Clothes STAUNTON, VA. afootenleolsolsolseleclacleoleoleolaoleolarleclerleolenleclerlorferjeeieniononer eerie orien rio k tesoofnfeeonteeondefoolefoelnteelndeebnd ororboderlodecindes deere ee ee eee eee tooteclecfenfoofeofoclocfonfonfoefecforfofonfontooloeloonfonfonfecloredonderbeeler entered ieee a ole ole i ole Re en a a a a aE tootecleclooforloclecfnfoefe-ontonfonlerfenboederbeebeeleeieeiorieriorierier “ ote ole a lonteeteolectaclecleelnfepeterderielel abet eer No You Realize What Efficient Service Means To You ? Jeofrbondesorlndedeeielntediebeteeiniet tere Pete’s Pressing and Shoe Shining Parlors 31 E. Main Street, P2SS° STAUNTON, VA. for Expert Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Bring your Work to me; if not satisfactory do not pay me. I carefully inspect all work before delivering. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed on 40° minutes notice. Hats Cleaned and Re-blocked. All kinds of Shoe’ Laces, Hat Bands and Hat Leather The Right Shine 5¢ I am Personally Responsible for all Goods Damaged at my Plant. W. L. RADFORD PROPRIETOR Pete’s Pressing and Shoe Shining Parlors When you purchase through us you buy more than your Car; you buy satisfaction; you buy “ of “f° eje fe efe “fe ol oe +f es el ‘ EXPERT GARAGE SERVICE a3 second to none. = AGENTS FOR THE “Famous Ford” “Oakland” : and other ‘Quality Cars” = ele o}- ols “fe ole oe ole 7 “te . —————————— COME AND ENJOY A DEMONSTRATION BEVERLEY GARAGE, Inc. STAUNTON, VA. Everything for the Auto— Accessories and Supplies taclnteelefoofocfnfoolofortefonlecfonfoobonfordoelnfeelofonbernderle ended eee oe oe Ee satontefonfeofnfoetoonteelonfooofonloelnfonbofondorbnderbosondeele donde ndes beer nee ee saclnteclenfoofoconforlnfooofonfosfnfeelonfonbesbndeslodorber indeed eee oe oer ss of on, sete eelabefelolebeeleeleeisitinit bret sefenfeofenfocerfoefoolonfeofonfaefonfooorlonforlenetberloder berber iererer