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

- Class of 1924

Page 1 of 223

Augusta Military Academy - Recall Yearbook (Fort Defiance, VA) online collection, 1924 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 223 of the 1924 volume:

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I 'Am mm- Y , ,buf-mr --. f. n-my-Y npunm--up-nam. H-nu. 4. .Q V rv -4.4. -mn 1 Q , px, I ' u f -'iii' 5 J .. X-X . , . X-,451 ,ff ,fi g g xr A, ,L xvf .N V , , 45 f' fOr 1' . , ,f 1 Rx + f I V, A V - Lak f'l' XX fjxf V . ,yggy f A 5 U -x ., ' v' ff , ' ' ,P Tw: -. 'Q-3 -4' 5' -, f ' WV f f b-':f':1'3 af-ff MQ- ,X ' x -93' , . - 'vi 4:1 ' 'N - :ff ,F - ' Aff ,,,1- - 'M' Hz.- 'X , 5 f . ,1 Y,--5, : 1:4 --- Max il i ' ,, .,.4,n T 5:-ffff- i p is ff F l -- ' -A . 1 N 5 1'C-.1-. ' f A .xl Q-'. V -' . 'V 3 1 . .,4,,Z ' -F-'ZQEQQA 1, 4., M 0-I 'f f - '-Eff? fiirififdiw' : -wp ff si- in '.! ! ' f ff' ' 'F 5--'L '- Sv-Q.: - .M A ,nhl , .I 'n'YAN1'h J ,. .. A I, . , ,U , .Cs - gg-. i. - . , . ' 3 'w-f.: f:x.-ru .-44,555- -12 51.2 , IL- vs.: Lk P ' 349'-Y hh . BT' T' ' ff-1-7 L'-Z-'tQ1 -lr 2-fvf. --'f: fAfr Tyffx. ' ' Lg .- 4, iff-yhf.'.Z'.: .-.u f'.:5i'.w,. ' . 5 -- -1..-n., -2' -::,1'-,gggf-w.1 . .. ' ' ' LPo1Ten ,.,.a ,. .--s.-.4-g IQZD 1 We RECALL 1924 Ay' ,, X ' ff YB fr'-XX -Y '- ff V Nllifx .alfa . 0 XFN NIV! A 'Ruff' AD QQAYX X. Q jig Au-RA 12? U V X161 Pan Ifl E 9 lvm vxfl ,X 1, H I F, 'Xiu 'A,'f?.3f, AH .U I 8 7 A!!! Put-51.1suED BU THE CADET CORPS OF AUGUSTA MlL1TARl1 ACADEM11 FORT DEFIANCE., DIRGINIA qigxrai, ' 4, ,Eff fa ,. 4SgtnLqg4?4 f,. ,g.Lid'i L t '-'7T 77qA'7H1 'f +P 4' 7'--1-5, '!K' , 545,-mr-' ' 'f ,, t 1 i A ,MW A A ' ,H v ,, .V-Jn... , f Jswivn-faePwq,, ,M 6, , A Ms'-wa . -A .mm A ,,,..+fi in wa.. 4 - , 4 . - .rv A l ' L ' lim wp w I vu A A 1 A ,,....,, , ,,, It ' . .Z . ' Illll lllllil i I1!Illl'lllHIl 'lIIllIII ' 1 uunumummmmmum n' u 1' inn it 'st it it nn if - ji I 1 Y Y V Y Y K V ' F47 ' as I . I N , 1 . 6 4 .' r i W v I ' V. I I I ig t 0. v X U V' 'l e PQ in t lm' FOREIDORD ,ICUI 9. In ' gt ' p HE. paqes of this book represent ' Div - an earnest and' painstaking env- wk, deavor bq the Stab' to set forth, in print, Q tile spirit and the activities of a success-' i A p ful qear at Augusta. 1 , -h I i Wit 9. i , M, 9. ' M. Va, i gh I ' W pl . , . 9, ' , 1 . 90 . ' i ii A - N ..... .,., A , ,,,,,, , , N . f ' - -H fs 1 : s : Luxis t ? 'fn ,r', ,TQ an -.mg .1 an 1 u if 1 QMQ QRDER IW ADMINISTRATION MILITARU ORcgAN1zAT1oNs ATHLETICS Soc1AL Humomz UIRECTORU EQ DE.DicAT1oN EQ O our jovial school phqsician, Dr. lDilliam C. Roller, whose pluck and abidinq op'- timism in winninq the battle for life, command the respect and admiration of ally whose wit, humor and plaqfulness help us over manq a rouqh placeg whose patient, sqmpathetic conf sideration and tender devotion for the sick, and loqaltq and fidelitq to the school endear him to each of us, this volume of THE RECALL is dedicated with love and esteem. DR. W11,l.1AM C. RoI.1.14:k 4111 illilmnnrmm mligfl, IHIFQIHIEI Emu Nnurmhm 25 IBUH Bwh 111321112 1924 Glaptain william illilvg ?HE11'1'iFiH1I fi! I L 'f?2'. ' Lia A -.5 ' . .-0 .mam 1- .,.f.--.,-. V., , ' - .-,M ma Q, ,f S- 'Yi fm 1 TH li Comics 1:1 I 'M lm, AOMEOESEPOEEOO .J ,f ' -tl - 7 --+5 NX ,V S. COLONIQI- T. j. ROI.I.IcIa . . . ...... Principal MAJ OI: C. S. ROI.I.15Ia, ju. . . . ........ Cwzmundanf MAJOR H. A. JACOB .... .................. I Alxxisluzzt C0uII1IaIIdcmI MAJOIQ I. C. SANIILIN ........ .... I J1'UfLLSS0l' of Mililary .S'cicm'P and Tactics CAPTAIN W. MCC. YAIIIIIIOIIOII . . . . . ....... I . . .... Post I-ldjulanl DOC'l'OR W. C. ROI.I.IaI: ........ .......... P asf Szfrgcmz CAPTAIN W. S. ROBINSON . . . . . .I-l.vsisizI1It la the Principal Rlcv. JOIIN IZ. GOIIIION ........ .... ' .......... C lmjwlaiu CAPTAIN C. C. CAIITIQII CAPTAIN J. C. GAI.I.AuIIIcI: CAPTAIN N. PAIIKINS CAPTAIN W. O. S'l'ACKllOL'SIi CAPTAIN T. MCWIIORTI-:Ia CAPTAIN G. li. S'rAIaNIas CAPTAIN j. C. MLILAIYOIILIN CAPTAIN W. R. HCAIIIIISON CAPTAIN T. H. SPINIILI-1 CAPTAIN K. F. Gu'I'IIIaII-: CAPTAIN j. L. CLARIQSON CAPTAIN J. W. CAI.IIwIcI.I. CAPTAIN j. F. CROCKIi'l I' LIIcU'I'IQNAN'I' WILLIAM KIQNNI-:IIY gd L'o1.oN1:L AND M A-IOR ROLLER MAJOR J. C. SANIDLIN l lRS'l' l.lliIl'l'. INFANTRY, ll. 0, l.. Dclailcfl luy the War Department to Augusta Military Academy, Scptcmlmcr, l922 Q MAJOR H. fx. JACOB 'fnrliral Ojfirvr mul zl.v.ri.rfnnI Connmzndnlll ' M A'r l-l I-:M ATICS Virginia Military Institute, 1905-0825 Augusta Military Academy, 1909 A CAPT. W. MCC. YARBROUGH 1'os'r AlljU'l'AN'l' ANI: noun 1:1-:lcvlale DR. W. C. ROLLER Scnool. PHYSICIAN University of Virginia, 1900 CAPT. W. O. STACKHOUSE IcNfzl.lsH, I.A'I'lN, FRENCH University of Kentucky, 1905-095 Instructor in Latin and German, Paris High School, 1909-123 Harvard University, 1912-145 Principal Caldwell High School, 1914-153 Tnstructor in latin, Hclcna High School, 1915- 171 lnstructor in Latin, l-lclcna High School, 1919-205 Augusta Military Acaclciny, 1920 CA PT. NATHAN PARKET NS FRENCH University of Virginia, 1883-84, 1887-S85 Augusta Nlili- tary Academy, 1916-175 1921 CA1 l'. W. S. ROBINSON MA'rHlcMA'rlCS Virginia Military lnstitutc, 1907-19115 Augusta Military Acaclcmy, 1911-19173 Unitccl States Army, 1917-225 ,-Xugusta Military Acaclcmy, 1923-24 CAl l'. C. C. CAR'l'l-IR i-:N1zl.lsu, MA'I'lll5MA'l'lCS l-lampclcn-Sirlncy College, 1913-15 .Migtnstzi Military Acarlcmy, 1915 CAPT. J. C. GAl.l..fXfi1-llill 1'l1S'l'0llY, liliU1iRAl'1lY Virginia Military lnstitutc, 1913-143 VVasl1ingtrm :tml ' 1.00 l'nix'crsity, 191-1-153 .Mtgtista Military Acaclcmy, 1915-17, 1919 I CAPT. W. R. HARRISON PHYSICS, HlS'rouY Virginia Military Institute, 1918-233 Augusta Military Academy, 1923-24 CAPT. J. L. CLARKSON PHYSICS, MA'I'HEMA'l'lCS Virginia Military lnstitute, 1919-235 Augusta Military Academy, 1923-24 CAPT. J. F. CROCKETT SPANISH, MA'rHEMA1'1cs Virginia Military Institute, 1917-21, Assistant Princi- pal Appalachia High School, 1921-223 Johns-Hopkins University Summer School, 19225 lnstructor in Math. and Assistant in Chemical Laboratories, Roanoke Col- lege, 1922-235 Augusta Military Academy, 1923-24 C.'X1 l'. K. If. GL7'l'I-112112 i.A'rlN, icNc:l.lsH VVashington :md 1.00 University, 1915-175 1,I'111C1llIl1 Hebron High School, 1922-23g JXUQIISIZI Military Aczulcmy, 1923-24 LKXl l'. 'l'H1ilQMOND NICVVHORTIIR l.I'l'1iRA'l'URI'I, MATH mimics L'nivc1'sity of Georgia, 1918-22g Instructor Clarksville Cla., .-X and M, 1922-233 Augusta Military Aczulcmy, 1923-24 . C','Xl l'. 'l'. H. Sl'1N1JI.12 ulS'roio', Civics, liNlil.lSl'1 Virginia Military lnstilutc, 1919-233 .xllgllfiill Klilitary .Xc:u1cmy, 1923-24 cfxwr, cs. 12. SMRNES E SPANISH X Roanoke College, 1917-213 University ol' Virginia Sum mer School, 19213 .Xugusta Military .fXc:ulemy, 1921 CAPT. J. C. MCLAUGHLIN nNr:r.1sH Dzwiclson College, 1918-225 Augusta Military Academy, 1922--23 CAPT. I. W. CALDWELL liNGl.1Sl-1, MA'l'1-IE1NIA'l'1CS Virginia Xlilitary Institute, 1919-235 Augusta Military Aczulemy, 1923-24 3 'ii QE 5 F . . y ' WILLIAM KIENNIZIJY slcmu-:AN1' 1NrfAN'rkv, n. lc. M. I.. Detailed hy the War Department us :Xssismnt to thc l'. M. S. and T. at Aupfusta Klililzxry Academy, May, 1921 4--' 64 il , - . - 1 .y ,M -fn 2, K 3-1 . K' ' ' !. 4 . 4 A ,Q 'le 1 K-5,4 - . . L . tx: , .W A G qw -! V. -,- ima. -:VH L '-N-F1 FACl'l.'l'Y ,M --R Si l'Q:.:I-A -wh FX x'1:ff11? fl: -5 ,uk N V f ' '. 5 xfx 'fx ' Q-12 QA if XQQN L .-- '.v'-:nJi:?,:'7hQ-Jf,',Q ' K ' 'V' ' ' 1 -' '. '3:.'L: 11- fl SM.. .1 .. -1.5 af. - b .. - 'T ' , 3 M- - QQ' Qi . 5 ,. ,,.,, a -- '-2'-Sn '-.' 'A '- ,':-.5 ,g-V.,-,,---' viva :- 2' ' ,- ,V W - ' :-. --J '::' -f - Q' -f. x' 'f4.. ':. - 4 -.i. L : -, .V ., , . , . ,. A Y, A A Q , 5 ... ,. U -. -A .... -.gv , --4. A , M., -bv . ui f ' 1 ' 1 ., . f . 7+-3' .s 9'.-5':fJ'.s,.? g-1 - - - W - . '3 fl- V Q - - . . ,'- 4-, ' '-7 qfzl- AQ..- - . , U Q. 1'LW'gs2g,kk . - . '.rf,.,,g,,'1'g J '1'Ac'1'1cfx1. Ozfxflclaks Dreamlets Some future day W'hen skies are grayg And dreaming lills your mind, YOLl,1'C apt to see ln memory The school you left behind. The days of drills, The nearby hills, llefore your gaze shall riseg Dear pals of old, And teachers bold, Again shall pass your eyes. And only then Will you begin T To know how much you love The bowl of clay, The barracks gray, The llag that waves above. 'Twas here you lea1'ned, 'Twas here you earned The things you'll get from lifeg Here were you taught, And here you fought Your first world-centered strife. You'll miss the days, You'll miss the ways, Of life at A. M. A. You'll feel again As sad as then- The day you went away. Wliat true cadet Will soon forget The joy that has been his? So try to show Before you go How dear the old school is! -S. HROWVN SIIEPIIICRD, jr F Z I N' 2 A jk ri L .P ffx :MTA Rv 4, ,-' U J' 1' . ' ' Q 'I - - f - . N1 ,' . . ' . K '5 lv'- R - ' ' . .Vl'.x 1 ,. , H ' ' ' A ,z Y A -- - A ,Y,,. g ' X ' . Vg '. - 1 w,,,,aiv '7?-' ' --,:-, fn 1 - N 11: -V -, A 1 fi V ., f.I -.1-. , . ' Y- ,. S- -5 ,Q 'wg ',r,gL7 is- 5 . 1 A- 1. : -, I '- av- , -.. ,-- gl- Ai . 3. ,,.-.1 . .R . , A 5 ' -5 Q, -Q ffl ,.. ,-'W-' I-',A',,1 5' M5xm5cKA5KmK,g . . ' Y , ,, ,A ,, 1 ,1 -.. 1 . ,,- -' - - .--- N Kix ,,.,K,K,,xg . , - - 4 ff ': 5 I . ' 1 ' 'P -.- '.'.'.'. '. '55 55'-'SES -.. M.-.. ,f , , ' 4 1 .P I u .-----...,......,.-,-.1-.-,ju-, I BAT'rA1,1oN H ,..-,. M- -7-., ,fr Q, ,Q 11 T11 BATTALION OFFICERS . ,,,. .W , ., .N , f.7.,Tf-,-...-.M ., :A wwlx ,f 1 , X . ' 1 . 52:5 TT Liv A 4 ' - - KL- JM.-lk: Wifi- STL 1 1 'Q' 3F 'r?J?fBU'wT41' ?'I n . ' N ,frm x Q' H , Nm N 1 11 .N..,- .-- .f .,.,.,,..., ,M V..-v., ,W 1 , , .- , .... .fx r f ,.,.,L'1- .-fi.x , . 1 5 vi '9- '1'l'Rl-liY ..... l'RlCl'., H. K .N V .N N A UI 1 H W I SOTZ K IiY KICKSRIQIPOR .. FIQLTS . .. I3 R A 'l l' ...... WILKINSON The Staff .....C.Al I'AIN Axu .Xll.IlVI'AN'l' ....S1-:mxn l.u4:1 l'l':xAN'1' QuAl:'r1-:lamAs'r1':u ....Sl'2ClJNlJ l.II-Zl I'IiNAN'l' Asn fJRllNANCI-I O1-'I-'lcv-:le .....Sl-zlusl-:ANT MAMIIQ . . . . . . .ORDNANCI-1 S1-:1u:lcAN'l' . . . . .Qlmlm-:mmAST:-zu Sla1u:l4:AN'l' ....l-los:-rl'Al. CORI'0RAl. ... .Cmu'mm1., BUmzl.1-:R c QMTJANQ rf? ,-Q L.J.THOFiP35'N Sacoun usursunw-r Wy ?P II.-NIUSAMIN . CANAIJ.-X .... 'FHOBIPSON . BROWN, F. .. WILSON ..... HOIZSI-IIRIQ R IPVNISIQR ..... N ISSIEN W A'r'rs, T. I IA1c'rz ' .'XICXZIl'NICl', Ilurton Ilrccdu-n Iiurlwcr IIi1'rI, I'. Iiryzmt, R. IIIIIICI' II:-ury, if Iklrncs, I... Q':u'sk:uI4m l'ofI'C0 VUIYIII Ilillurml R Companq 'fA lluwmzxx Officers Sergeants H 1 m' Ii Corporals lilcl.l.m' I'IlIl.I,Il'S, R. Privates I Dunn Iil'gc'l1ln'igI1t I itzhugh Ifix tircslmzun, If. Hzlwkins Hunt I Iuclrllc-sum I'Ic-istanrl Ilillycr Holm, I. I'Iix Kncislcy ..............CAl l'AlN .........l ms'r I.IliU'l'lCNAN'l' ..........S1-:umm I.IlilI'l'liNAN'l' ....,IuNmR SECOND Luau l'liNAN'l' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 1us'r SliRlil'IAN'I' SICNIUR I'l.A'moN Sl'IR1iliAN'I' .Immun lH.A'muN SliRGlCAN'l' - CONRIQY I'1uasc'o'r'r IIlIl.l.UCK, ,I. Mayor NIL-aclmvs Maxwell XIC.'XI'lI'IlII' Nclsfm I'm'cIy Price, I3.' l'zu'kcr, II. Rulmcrtsun, NI. Kzunscy Stzlton Wzllkcr NYcIxSlCr XN'cinIucrg, NI. B. -. , YZ . , - 'T f p V , ,, ,. , ' . , ' M-3, -V gg' N .W f mf ay- vw an -,ff?,.....q.-.NJ,.M.-,.,4,...x.?f., -,,Aj,.. .-.f ,--...,f',..,,-ix. A,,. ,,.f',,,,,,,3-, ,, 1 , . . , Y G 4, ,, , 0 1 ,L Q W ,f mx' ' ' r N., .'- '--0 w r- -N ,- -- - -- 4-- -H -,- -qw. ..- W. -.-'wwMy-.-7---...f,,,.. ,...wM ,,,, .. :w.,..,,,,H fl .Vi . W V . X 4 L , 1 d um 1- Q 5 I f. 1 . x ,. ,. Y.: .,f , L, , ,- x r, , ., x . , H-W,-tr-4 4 M. A ,,,,,2v V, ,,V, ,. ,,, , ,Z,i5,,, - 3.11 I-,a -ml , -W1-' - my up-A-., '3n,. w ' jg' '- HV , ., .iwffvv PM 'e' 'LL ', ,'.1 , '. . -x H S 1 1 V 535312 - gif, gIg,.,1 2:,,- ,wifil ' 9 4 fm, N ' f ' , , .gif Q N fy wg., fizw' Wy IM-..1,q-',hir-VZ-xggg it , J ,JJ ' f , ., , ., ,.,,. W, J '9,w-.41,...,' iff, , i' , ' fm A, i , I ' f -v ' -C3 W ' A w. fy- ,Ja , . 'L A . . , ,ru q f P. s 'L A 'I jsmg Aj, HA? if ,U. .k ' L, fkw' ' EE 1, 54 z 1? ,fam ef ,sm 15: ,BV ,i ,Q H11 ,SRU if 'Q' ' N My I2 -Jw iq ' yf, 41 , ,V .Q xx' ,Q 3,, ,.,. wig , NX, 7 ff: A Hg . 'J IE y, ,yy 'gf 9 , H .2 , '. .sxj-r ' rf '- Q. .1 A ', RM'-,,5 a, 'WA-.'. :L w. Q 59 Q? 1 r 1, XV WY: , , , ., gd.. 1, ii' N1- Zfsfnm Q ,W ,U ,, ,, -'---M1'-'--'M-4- --4--------'--,---L----v-----A-N------V-.--.MWM.-..-.. .... Q, , ,? I' .,' mir ff 'QE7' 'qrff' vW1'w 'v',1wwnr,,gwMw-7'--' Lg--W vf-Q-,-,W---,-,V-V---'--.A., .Q.,,.,...,,,..,,.. .,,,.- ..,,,,.,,Jvx,,'L, gf .,,,,f, A . . 1 .,,v,..,f. T:,f.Al,i,::..f,,.:f-155..., - 1,5-gm:,fl-.::tj::T.,.!f:..,.:z.,.,,.....ft,........m ,,,....-C5..,,w:.nn,.,.4L.,w.A.mdI:f.,, ncaa-.Q . ni 5 .Xxx ,i. ..1 l 'l 'fig 'A lljllzali Xi Comp.-mg ' Officers Wll.l.lAXISON, Nl. .. ......... .............. C Ai-'mm l'.-X'l l'liN .... Fmsi' LIEUTIENANI PICK ....... ........ S 1-:comm l.lEl1'l'ENANT NICWXI.-KN .. ................ Fmsur S1aluz1aAN NIANN, C. C. ..... SENIOR ljI.A'l'00N SERGICANI 'l'.-XNNER ............. .... b lumou l'1.A'rooN Siawzmixi Sergeants liRAllY 'l'.u'1.oR, W. Wifmvlcu RlcClu:lanw, W. Corporals W1l.l.lAMs, C, BRYANT, Il. O'lJONNliI.I. l-lmmfxx Privates Allan lioodridgc Kidd St. Cloud Bentley Goodwin, ,I Kim Taylor, L. llcury, ,li Iioldsmitli Lilly Terry, VV. llyrd Kilcnn Xlzumalccc, H 'l'1'cadway Coincr, ll, lirimcs, ll. Nlclfcnncy 'llylCl' Coincr, N. Holdcrncss Parker, L. Watts, bl. Craun Holm, A. Pryor Wilkes, l'. llillon l-lolmstcad Robinson, A. XNilliamson, R lillington Hulvcy, l.. Slcmp, ll. VVinslow lfolk ,lvnninga Slcmp, Cf. XX'vii1lncrg, D. lizuninski Stcclc c OMPA N9 W X ,-, -7 - ,gn . K MISS HARRIET H03 SHEAD - sponsor: is ix .-,--1 NI CN ICAL ..... BLICTI-IIEN, C. SPROUL ..... LEWIS, j. Nl .XSSICY ... ,i HRM .NN ... l:l.nURNm HAYNH-2 CARNAN Roll I Cooper llcrlin lluwnic Blcthcn, bl. Iiamcwcll Huxley Goodwin, Iirown, R. lirnwn, S. ffzunnm CZll'lDCl1lL'l' Grimes, C. Ciunst I iarrynmn llulchkiss Companq C Officers Sergeants Ihwiuvsn N 1 Corporals Sl-lf:Nc:l.lau PAIN Privates Irvine Linn Xlannnkcc Marks Nlathc-ws, . Nlnrclmllsc XIcL'rcci'y, Xlcfnllcrs . . .......... CAPTAIN . . . . . lfnesi' LIlCU'l'I'1NAN'l' SICCUND i.lliU'l'IiNAN'I' ......i:lRS'l' Sl-:lu:1cAN'l' ....SENIOR Pl.A'l'O0N Slilu:lcAN'r . . . .jnnluu i,l.A'I'00N SliRHIiAN'l' mam. NAI Xlnnclin l'aln1atory I'attcrsm1 Panncll Vuwcll Points Nullcr, III Smith, T. I.:-:vv Hnm.1cMAN Stone Swaffin 'l'homas, IJ. Trent Tutwilcr Wclmlr VVilcs VVilkcs, VV. 4 5 jf. , 4 L., , L, , . Y xx XHTCUIQ, VV. . RICE .......... I-TOGSIAIIRIE, li. JOHNSON, C. .. BUCK ......... HUNIBY lllmx' 11 filucsl-IAM, I l-lm-'I I 1-:I in me Boswell Barnes Bright Bowen Castell Cunningham Hailey Cnzart Comer Cassidy Dudley Drapcx' Dorman llicluw U ll Comp.-mg D Officers Sergeants A Mus Corporals i.l1l I'0N lllliluw Privates Erskine lford Gardner Grimes, B. Humhert Hanlon l-lolsinger jones, ll. Nlcl David Nluntguuiery May Miller ...... CAT-'TAIN . . . .FIRST LIliU'I'liNAN'l' . .- .............. FIRST SIQNIQR i,I.A'I'0DN ....bIllNI1lR i,l.A'I'DDN Moss LivlN4:S'roN llowunma, M. Mann, IT. Old Payne Ravel' Sydnor Slaughter Sheets, 1-'. Smith, K. Tilly Trimble VVeh1'lc Welton VVilkins Qiacuu n i.llEll'I'lCNAN'l' S1cRc:l2AN'l' S1clu:lcAN'r Slclzram NT f w Q , . x O 'l'liRRY, J. ... BOOKEIQ ..... l4'liIiliKl,fXN, VV. w11.1..mx1s, W. NAM- Bolling, Xl liranllcy I Dorman Douglass Gills filmvl-:S Band Sergeants Corporals I-lomslcs Privates Kurtz Lloyd Mathews Nl cilwigan Nl cycrs, B. MCKIM l.AI l'AIN AND DRUM KlA.l0R . . .... l:lRS'I' I.ucu'rlcNAN'r .. . . l:IRS'I' SliRGIiAN'l' . . . l,l.A'I'00N SliRllliAN'l' 5111511111-:mm Millard 'Niclmlsun Phillips, R. rl!!-lI1l'lCl1lll Ufllngcr ,, f COBIMISSIOXEID OFHCERS -Q li 7711 Li-A 'w K.. 3 1 1 ua NOX-C031 M ISSIONED CDFFICERS Proqram of Training Wiciak ENDING Sif:i i'i:Miii-:ii 22, 1924 Organizing and equipping Wiai-:K liNIl1NG Slil l'l'lMl11CR 29, 1923 School of the soldier, steps and marching Military courtesy Wiziaic ENDING Owoniai: 6, 1923 School of the squad Military courtesy and discipline School ol' the platoon for Zd, Sd, and -ith- year men Wicicic l'INl11Nli Oeroinci: 13, 1923 School of the squad Manual of arms Calesthenies School of the platoon for Zd, 3d, . year men VVici':k ENDING Oeroisi-:ii 20, 1924 School of the squad Calesthenics I Nomenclature ol' the rifle Care of equipment Gallery practice School of the platoon Inspection-Parades Manual of arms Wiciaic l4:NnlNc: Ocroin-:R 27, 1923 School of the platoon School of the squad Calesthenics Making the pack Manual of arms Gallery range practice Inspection-Parades Wiciak icNmNc: Noviaiviincic School of the squad School of the platoon Manual of arms Calesthenics Gallery range practice Making the pack lnspection--Parades VVIQHK ENDING NOVICMIBIER School of the platoon Gallery range practice Practice marches Calesthcnics Tent-pitching--lnspection-l'arades Wicicic nNniNo Novi-:Muncie 17, 1923 School of the platoon Cextended orderj Calesthenics Gallery range practice Tent-pitching Practice marches Inspection-l'arades Wiaiak ENDING Noviaiviiiicu 24, 1923 School of the company Gallery range practice Tent-pitching Calesthenics 3, 1923 Ill, 1923 Cextended orderj and 4th- Inspection-l'aradcs VViaif:k l'INlllNG Diiei-:min-zu School of the company Gallery range practice Calcstheuics Extended order 'l.'ent-pitching lnspection-l'arades W1-DICK i-:NlnNi: Diieifzmiii-Jn S, School of the company Extended order Gallery range practice Calesthenics Practice marches Inspection-l'arades 1, 1923 1923 Wiaizk i4:NmNu Diacicininaiz 15, 1923 School of the company Gallery range practice Extended order Practice marches Calesthenics l'arades-lnspeetions Diccicivini-:ie 17 ANI! 18, 1923 Review and inspection School ol' the company Calesthenics Gallery range practice CIIRISTMAS I-lol.inAv Decemher 19, 1923, to january Wifi-:K ENDING ,IANUARY 5, 1924 Cleaning rirles and equipment Inspection School of the company Wien-:K nNniNc: JANUARY 12, 1924 School of the company Gallery range practice llractice march Calesthenics Review--lnspection-l'aratles XNiei-:K ICNIIING ,IANUAIW 19, 1924 School ol' the company Gallery range practice Practice march Calesthenics I'arades-Review--lnspection Wieck ENDING JANUARY 26, 192-l School of the company Gallery range practice L'alesthenics-group games llractice march l'arades-Review--lnspection Wlaiak iaNniNc: FICIIRUARY 2, 1924 School of the company Bayonet di'ill Scouting and patrolling Gallery range practice 1'arades-Review-lnspection Wiiiak i':N1nNr: Ficisininnv 9, 1924 Mid-term examinations -l, 192- W1-:EK l'IN1llNti Fl'1I1R1,lAItY 16, 192-1 School ol' the platoon textended ortlt-rl Map-reading Practice march Gallery range practice Calesthenics Bayonet training W1-:lik ienmno lhcnmmio' 23, 1924 School of the platoon fextended orderl tiallery range practice Making the pack Practice march Calesthenics Map-reading Bayonet training Wlalck ENDING MARCII 1, 192-1- School of the company Tent-pitching Scouting and patrolling Making the pack Gallery range practice Practice march Map problems Calesthenics Bayonet drill VVIQIQK lcNn1No hlnncn S, 192-1 School of the company Map problems Ifayonet training Ciallery range practice 'I'ent-pitching Calesthenics Scouting and patrolling VVIQI-:k l'lNllINGhlARt'1l 15, 192-1 School of the company Map problems 'l'ent-pitching Scouting and patrolling tlallery range practice Calesthenics Bayonet training Wmck 1CNlllNti Mmecn 22, 1924 Scouting and patrolling Gallery range practice Dtsplay ol' equipment llayonet training Guard mounting Tactical problems Calesthenics Wlilcli laNp1No Mnncn 29, 192-1 School of the company Preliminary range instruction Bayonet training Tactical problems Guard mounting tiallery range practice VVEICK 1cNmNc: Arlen. S. 192-1 Preliminary range instruction Machine gun instruction Small problems Bayonet training Guard mounting Ceremonies and reviews Calesthenics W1-:nk 1cNmNr: Amon. 12. 1924 Machine gun instruction I Preliminary range instruction Small problems Practice march , Ceremonies and parades tlroup games Wlclcic ENIIINIQ Artur, 19, 192-1 Machine gun instruction Range practice Small problems Ceremonies and parades Practice march tiroup games VVICIEK ENDING At-ian. 26, 192-1 School ol' the company 37-mm. gun Range practice Small problems Ceremonies and parades Mass physical training XA'm-:K laNn1No MAY 3, 1924 School ol' the company 37-mm. gun . Range practice Ceremonies and reviews Calesthenics VVICIQK lcNplNr: NIAY 10, 192-1 Range practice 37-mm. gun School ol' the company tiuard mounting A' Two-day encampment-not dehnittly l determined lnspection VVIQIQK IQNIDINU MAY 17, 192-1 Sshool of the company ' Company problems 1'arades--Reviews-lnspection Calesthenics Range practice Stokes mortar VVHIQK IENUINIE MM' 2-1, 1924 School of the company Company problems Parades-Reviews-Inspection Calesthenics Stokes mortar Wflilili ENDING MAY 31, 1924 School ol' the company Ceremonies Falesthenics Stokes mortar Company problems . 9 A Our M EN lax . 1-Q 4 I . -Kd ,- . Q Drganizations THE RECALL STAFF M ISS EVELYN VVEAVIIR Virginia si-rmsolz The Recall Staff RUSSELL IZARKLAMIN, ,IR. ..................., i'iDI'l'UR-IN-filllliif ANI! liusmicss MANNLHR S. BROVVN SHICPHIERID, JR. .. .......... A ............... 'Xssis'rAN'1' i1:IlI'I'llR IJRAYTON I . HOWIC ...... .............., ' XsslS'rAN'r i'ilII'I'0R '1'II.'l'ON ll. MCNli.'XL ..,.. 'XSSIS'I'AN'I' HUSINI-:Ss XIANAGICR WILLIAM H. MCL'l'lC ..., .XSSIS'l'AN'I' IEUSINI-:SS MANAHI-:le FRANK W. BROWN, JR. . .......................... ASSuClA'1'lc l2l1l'rol: L'l-IARLIQS C. M.-XINN, JR. . ..... .-Xssmilfvrl-: lilwmu, .'XSSlS'I'AN'I' Alrl' iiI?I'l'flR LQXWTON M. I'A'l I'IiN .. .......,...................... Alu' limwou STKO'l'I-IICR M. NliVVM.'XN ., .......,,....,........ ........i A XSSOCIATIC i2Iil'l-'OR L. li D VVA R I J OLD ........ .....'XSSlS'I'AN'I' 'rn Iimwms ANU Iiusmicss MANAmcus S-5 x SQ BAYUNET STAFF Mus. li. Suu-:lful-:len Miss HIQLIQN DIQLAIHHQ .S'fm:1.vn1' ' .S'pn11.vm' Cfhe Baqonet Staff S. BROWN SHIWHIERD, blli. .. .... EIIITOR FRANK W. IEIQOWN, JR. .. ............. I2l1l'rou IJR.fXY'l'ON I . HOWE .... ..... f 'XsslS'rAN'r l2nl'rme RLTSSIQI-L HJXIUMXMIN, jli. ..... ,.......... I EUSIN1-:ss NIANAIHQR CLARIZNCE ll. BI.Ii'l'I-IIEN, ZNID ,,., ,... , fXssls'rAN'r BUSINESS klANAc:lau IBRADLEY C, WISO'l'ZKliY ..... ..... ' XSSlS'I'AN'l' BUSINESS 'MANAm:me WTL' IAM C. TURLEY ..... ............................ S OCIAI. L'I-TARI.I2S C. MANN ..., 1 KRT, EXCIIANHIE, ANU ,Iowa 'RliI'I'0li LAWTON NI. I'AT'l'liN .... ............................, L XR1' WILLIAM H. MCCUIQ ..... ..... R llLl'l'A1u' Lli CZARIJE J. 'FHOMPSON .... ALUMNI L- l'fUW.NXRIJ OLD .......... ..... 1 X'I'lIl.li'l'lC L. 'A I 1 gf . l I ,z 5 :. TIT! v '-15425 fi F! '5 1 EZ 1.4 H , 21 151211: if Q fjsj '? fl 511 ,, 1, e,3j 5g,x ia' 45 i5-be Q ---f--V' 1 q , ' THE C. wks 1,.,-.,, r Honor Committe AIJICT CAP'1'AIN Xl. H, VVILIJAMS C'Al11i'r CAPTAIN T. ID, 'McN1':A1. CAIII-1'l' I.Il'1U'I'I'INAN'I' IJ. lflcla C.AI1li'l' T.llcU'1'lsNAN'1' Ii. Il. KAVANAUQIII LAm':'l' l.II'2U'l'l'INAN'I' Lf. C. CANADA ...........................C,llAIRMAN CAm':'1' 'l,.lliIVl'I'INAN'I' .l. H. hlc.'X1:'l'rl1vR I CAIHYI' ll,A'ronN Sl-:m:1cAN'l' Ci. M. XIASSIQY L'Anna'r Sl-:man-1AN'r ,l. S. Moss CAIDICT Sl'IRllICAN'l' R. li. SMITH Moxocmxr SQUAD VVl1.1.mM sux liAVANAUliIl SMITH, K. XlC, XR'l'll lm Moss NlC,'XR'I'llll R TA won, L. FIC K I: IDG-arers of the A Football lflc Ii l'lor:sllml':, li. I3Al1.lf:Y NICN1-1.-xl. Iflx Basketball SPRUITI. l'lll'Ii KI AN N, lm Baseball Rlclc MAY, O. Track Homzsn IRIC, E l'ANN121.L t'm.v1N S1-Hour. RICCUE, N HUNVARIJ C'o1.vlN HIClS'l'ANll Xla'.Xle'1'1lU U. M. C. A. Under the able supervision of Captain ji. M. B. McLaughlin, the A. M. A. branch of the Young Men's Christian Association experienced a very successful year. Meetings were held every Sunday night in the Academic Building. These were presided over by the cadet officers of the Association, and the cadets who attended. Speakers were secured from neighboring towns on several occasioans in order to makeithe meetings more interesting. The interest taken in the association was demonstrated by the large crowds of cadets who attended regularly. Officers for the year 1923-24 were: B. B. Booker, Presidentg R. B. Alex- ander, Vice-Presidentg M. M. Sproul, Secretary. The Cabinet: Bryant, Fix, Patten, Newman, Gresham, T. .M Bible Class VVhen Captain Frank tlilliani, '15, left us to hecoine A. Nl. Afs missionary in foreign lields, it was his wish that the Sunday School Class, of which he was teacher, he carried on in reinemhrance of him. There was no one so well litted to take over this work as Major ll. A. -lacoh, our assistant coininandant, who has unsellishly devoted his time after the regular church service every Sunday to the nieetings of the class. These meetings were made very interesting hy vocal and instrumental selections, and declaniations rendered hy members of the class. An excellent tribute to the work of Major ,lacoh was the large attendance every Sunday. . Class olliccrs were: li. ll. Alexander, l'residentg -I. ll. McArthur, Vice- Vresidentg ll. ll. lloolcer, Secretary. Radio Club H01 N SICS .... ...... T 3RliSIl5IiN'I C.-XRSK.-XIJON ... ..... X'1c'l-:-l'lcl-:sllucN'l IZRICICIJICN ..... ......,.... .................. C J I'lCRA'I'IlR Hlmxvx, I . Nlvlim SIlIiI'IHCRIl lim zulu-:R HICAVICS W I Ll.-x ru S, W. a 1 s l 4. 1 w '-vw 7 4 Ciceronian Literdrq Societq The session of 1923-'24 marked a new era in literary efforts among the cadets. Under the able supervision of Major Roller, who acted as ollicial critic, more in- terest was shown in the society than ever before. The subjects for debate were well picked, and the cadets taking' part in them handled their sides in an excellent manner. Many and varied also were the readings delivered. Officers elected for the society this year were: T. D. McNeal, l residentg M. ll. VVilliamson, Vice-Presidentg D. R. Fick, Secretaryg L. j'. Thompson, SC1'gC?lI1t-Zlt-21l'111S. i I l .Junior Literatu Societu This clepartlnent of the Literary Society was for all cadets fifteen years of age and under. Captains Parlxins and Stackhouse were the faculty advisers. The object of this society was to bring out subjects of interest to younger boys and to familiarize them with the proceeding of a debate. A great ainount of interest was shown by those belonging to the society, ancl the results obtained were gratifying. The officers were: l'resiclent, bl. H. Lewisg Vice-Presiclent, H. McCreeryg Secretary, F. C. VVinslowg Sergeant-at-arms, 1.3. ll. Graves. I, . IW I 1 ,. gililznihiigliifiililiiii i'1siiilliiill l ijaiuniiimiiligijnggij-C pa X A V , an ,.,. . ,W.,.x FAQ ,lfllll ' Y ,lilili . A A fi ' JOIJS -Like the Sunset-eFac:le and Die 1 li Like longings for a star of skyland, We have longed for finals' gleeg i 'lg' As Castaway' ' ' 1 d' ' 7 ' Watch ab sLhliEnfzi:l3LTt ljttagea 5 Stars from skyland never come limi Finals are our own at last, A Ml, Now the Castaway is honieg Q f A Anxious waiting all is past. Will' A ' f 5 just as buddies of a lifetime U 4 vt. L , Separate before Deatlfs door, So we part now in the springtirne-- l Some returning nevermoreg V As the sun is light of day, i Friends are all the light of lifeg .W l Pals you've made at A. M. A. ' Will be true in joy or strife. U So thewhappiness of school-days, li And the l0YS of careless hearts 5 Are life's sweetest little by-plays- i Qllllll ' That must end when we depart: f Mil Life is short-and S1101-ter still ' Are the days left us toge'erg Make them sweet and full of thrill-- X Then remember them fore'er. A 1 . al V -S. B. SHEPHERD, JR. 'lllli ' ' 'IM ' . l'fSff?55T'1:Ly-Z - -f w--.--f -,---1- V - - - -- ' - - t A A L --fQ'-2-.2-Q:- . mifyl pta' :gf'13:,i? live -ini 5l9lWl3dMiu1J1 MH ' Xl' al' , , N gm' !2tllMW2!MW. IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . . . Simtel S iW'ffii 'sf 'i'WB'ii r'ff'ii iii,, mi T? Iwi W 'liimi-2ii.Jl 'itil i gig Y It 4 1' ' . uw ww A wi' . - A is lm, yll f il g MI ,WH K ., , f '- 2 . i 1 ' 1'5 i , - mn g ilu.. ti. i .i m fl i '- umm llllllllll ni ........ ,, A ' A , l - Nlost Popular ............ ,,,, Best All Around Athlete .... ,,,, 'Xlost Grit ................ ,,,, i - . Best Carriage .......... ,,,, H i iviosi Military o. D, ........ W Best Commissioned Officer ..., ,,,, 0 , Bestliand Man ......... l Most lnquisitive Cadet .... ,,,, x Best Football Player .... ,,,, W Best Basketball Player .... ,,,, Most industrious Cadet . . . , , , , , Biggest Bum ............ ,,,,, Most Awkward .................. ,.,. ................. Biggest Ladies' Man ............ . ...........,........ The Man Who Has Done the Most for A. M, A. '23-'24. I i Best Student ..., ................................ ..... W Best Non-Commissioned Officer ...................... Best Dancer ..................... ..... . Best Line ...............,..,.. ...,, , Biggest Hot Air Artist .... ,,,,, l' Hardest Smoker ...... ,.,,, W Best Looking ..... ,,.,, ' Wittiest Cadet .... ,,,,, ,X Most in Love ..... ,,,,, W Politest Cadet i Neatest Cadet ........ ,,,,, W . Best Natured i ............ ,,,., i Most Military Private ..... ,.,,, W Biggest Eater .......... ,,,,, Biggest Pest ...... '. i Most Contented .... Most Popular Rat .... Best Built ............ ,,,,, Best Baseball Player Best Track Man ...... ,,,,, ' Best Debater ....... l' Laziest Cadet ........ ,,,, My Biggest Bolshiviek .... ,,,,, ' Best First'Sergeant ........... ,,,, l Best Sergeant ................... ..... it '41 it Best Corporal of the Guard .,... ..... I i Greenest Rat Best Swimmer Best Wrestler .... ..... , Tightest Commissioned Ofiicer ... ..... Biggest Woman Hater .....,.... ..... Freshest Rat ................. ..... lDho's who F1 iisr Williamson, M. Fick Williamson, M. McCue Bargamin Williamson, M. McKim Meyers, B. Kavanaugh Mann, F. Graves Raver . Gunst ., Thompson, L. Bargamin Cooper A Wilson Weaver Boswell Boswell Carskadon Barnes, S. Brown, F. Thompson, I. Canada Canada ' Williamson, M. - Bray Kaminski Steele, J. Patten ' Coiner, B. McCue Fick Hogshire, E. Greshem, T. Wilkins Baydush Wilson Massey Rice Booker Rapp Holm, I. Stone Faylor W Hogshire E Sr:coN ii Kavanaugh McArthur McArthur Bargamin Patten Bargamin Booker Graves McArthur Taylor Canada , Blethen, C. Unanimous Kavanaugh Williamson, M Canada Massey Williamson, R. Kavanaugh Humbert Blethen, C. Thompson, L. Howe Blethen, C. McCue McCue Hawkins Bright Phillips, R. Marks Hogshire, R. Nicholson Fick McArthur Blethen, C. Howe Amos Steele, J. Lewis, I. Grady Patten Gunst O'Donnell Parker, H. Holm J Downie Smith K v . ' .212 31::1' -Q . 5 ug. I 22423 'lr ll 3 ' Isal MW M .25 - 33 5ggygmqguulnnpalllnlqgwulllnnii' 'f1'Qf13i!ff,-,ELTiiiiffI7' 'l 'A'i:Ili51Pi51iiJq ?if1i T!! EIIlK5?siir1iiiil?r1igtliiIiI5 'ffmifi .?lS,F':' fi 4. is MINI 'Q ' ,yqij xg vm, :EI ' M1 .-Q42,,1f',34 gift. .f I qulsflwuwg' -F HQ if :J l Il X ' nl! an II r 'Y -I Ill ' 'Ps 'Q NAU' ' 1 ' ' ' ' '1.T.'l'f.:'f, -3.:' Vein n MN n HJ .VHIMIIIID uw 1 1v.f-i.f'1lvn1-via: M -QU L f ':J ':'w'1 - . 0 ,lim mmf 1-.1 1' PM 1 f D I sm ol ,,-4 1 1.4 I 'W vim-g'w 6?' KF? '. Nl.Qaq,un,'s.muum Wbwsoaoosfc ms. 9 ai'b-:ara-f-995491 GGY -s-'nv tfsffs 11 X, E I 1 1 mai 3 ,?93?'fTfffl'f'fS'f 'EfI'?-1-Lff-:L-1: 'T f 42.-fr-.'?. r. 7:1 ' fluff afasas :::.f,-21:2-zspzszff.-.aa:1:2.sa:s:asf-9-5 DO. I-.-'v-.- .-. .......?.. 'L'Zll1 -:li 117.2-T-l',3.'-I-T Z-f, , -LTl'-::T':.f'Z'..'-.i-'31' -f-T'- ?-A 'l 'i ., , A All A h M - ull , .Ka h Ng' ' .xfgd A ' . NO! A.. aj . . I .X rl. L ' .y.a' I . .,-,1 9 'fr' I n l vlgql l -I C 1 ' fx- : Apr! , l A ix . A ' . I Y, -lr.:'.y'G, 4, V,-f-.. 1 ' Y A A ,4.g4.1j'r-Qff'f'f,.Z1 Q ! 1 - -'H--1 .iii - ' ' ' --J - - - ,- Hin ' - A . ,115-3.2131-l,.',. 1 QA. N I . ,,,..,,,,1, 4,4 .. ..,-Lgfl, HL I ,L Y A' X I ' 4 5, -444 'Gia- M ' is ll Y. gg, 5 29 . 01, , Es.-:zsl- ju 1,-,xf1fN'L . Y ' 3 .' .X mmf F X mfs: . V' 5,5 5 'a Qfyi gif' E' ' g 6 5 f-tr' Q . lihv g 4, , - H., W' 5 'uf-v-i Q1 ' 5 - A . ,L 1 ' ? 5 . Q iffff 241- ---,,- '1-,-2-'-'.. 5 1T-'1.' .iqi 'A '1 .-, r-,wa , . N 9... ,,.., 3: 14,'s':?f:-f :--'.:'?i2'A5!f'- 354533, pai+-'.i2'?T.f?iQ--'?'? i 15 ++1i '4 ....i'f.L-?'f i ff:-- '? ' :F Liz..-ff E i Mu 1- 1 1 . W W V . , ., . - V 'JV' ' N . -5 ,W , ,,, ,N . 1. . - , F . 'I X 1 Y, , , I , Q J I . . '1 V . , A 1 1 , 1 l X 1 4 , , I, . . 1 f ,,. V . 1 Q ' I, U- I'- I. 1 ,ML Q 1 1,5 ' I- 1' - ... . ...,., ..'.. .. .. JQXJQFHLETHCS 419' U-Q8 Gficers Student Boclq and Athletic Association M. B. VVILLIAMSON ......................................................... PRl'ISlDENT li. J. KAVANAUGH .... .............. V ICE-I'msslmaN1 T. D. MCNEAL ...... ...... S laclucrfuzv AND Tlzmsurzrlz That Old Ayivt. A. Spirit llow often we have heard those words, that old A. M. A. spiritf, It has be- come a by-word, handed down for many years, from one Corps to another. We have heard it on the Clay llowl and we have heard it in llarraclts. lt is probably used, in our everyday life, more than any other phrase. Indeed, so common a phrase, that the majority of us give it little, if any, thought. Yet, behind those words lies a spirit, dear to the heart of every Augusta man. That spirit was born fifty-eight years ago, in a small wooden building which stood in the grove only a few yards from the Old Stone Church. A good many changes have taken place in those years. Augusta has grown, from that small wooden building in the grove, into one of the most splendidly equipped academies in the South. Thousanfls of boys have enjoyed the privilege of calling her their Alma Mater. To her Alumni who are yet in college, the spirit that they knew at Augusta gives them a greater sense of college spirit. To those who are facing the problems of the business world, it gives a new incentive and vigor. It stands for good sportsmanship, for a lighting spirit that does not acknowledge defeat. It stands for fairness and square dealing. In fact, it will stand for the same principles in after life that it now represents on the Clay llowl or in the llarraclcs. To better this spirit is an impossibility. We only aslc that the cadets in the years to come, may continue to hold that A. M. A. spirit above all else. x Chc-:er Leaders HOGSHTRIE, li. .. .............................. .... I Ahmn Cunnan LEA IKJXRG.-XMIN .... LXssls'rAN'r CIIICIER LEA RICE ...... .... ' Xssls'rAN'r Clllilili Ll-:A Q X , . f W1 2 Q Q K ff n ' i if-, ' ' -- X If J' V Ily.. ,Wm I In au X , X X .,. 5. ' , - X . ' KJ 0 f I A l 255.5 y .1 a 'f x I X , ff P' W f - Eg - U2 4: Q- 223' gr I X J T ' .Y 46 V, 4 ,f , wr no , ,I - K , , fi 7 HI 1 J 1 I I L'P x Qf mxu G--1 XX :.,, 4- Football 'l'I-ll-I SEASON A. M. A. S1'1lLvl11b1:1' 221-Slzxlmtwu lIi::l1 Suluml :nt Ft. IM-iI:1nvv ,,.l2 fH't0lH'l' Si-VV. und l,. IPl's-:-111111011 ut Ft. llvilaxlwm- 0 Oc-tolwr 13--U4 V. I l'L'Shll11'l1 :xt l t, l5l'flZllH'L' ..... 6 04-loln-r 20--XYomIlwr1'y I+'ol'vsI ut 1'l1:nl'lolta-rwillu ,, 0 Oc-tolwr IIT-V. M. l. l+'rcsl1lnon :lL Fl. lluflumw- ...... 0 NON'0lllllCl' Il-W. :xml IA. Sm-cond 'l'c:nm :nt l+'I. lN'fl2lllK'1' . .212 NfJX'L'lllliEI 10-U. V:l.':-a Sm-ond Iiusl :lt Ft. In-Hnncv ...... 0 Nova-nxlmc-1 I!!-Iv'isl1Ir1u'll0 Alilitalry Svhuul :lt NVIlXIll'!4lb0l'll . ..,lI! Nwvomlu-r 24-1ullSSillll.lftilll Ac-:uh-my :ll Wnmlstm-Ii ..... T 1 Nuvr-mln-r 2!P--Amrl'1-vxtiv4- Svluml nt N4-wport N4-we-: 'UNI 0 0 21 7 'T 0 19 Ii 21 TX x Cheer Leaders HOGSHIRIC, 12. ........................ ..... I 'hmm CHI-ZICR Lum IEARISAMIN ,... . ..,'Xss1s'1'AN'r flllilili Ll-:A RICH ........ .... ' Xssls'rAN'r Cllr-:I-:R LEA C x , f 0 57 V '7Qf ,,. go X ., fl if ' '. I Q. III.. if nu f Y 4, , ' Alf..-0, 2 ' I .I .Z '- ' I .f , J X 2' X f I :g ,. .Wea ' 1 '14 f l XL , Q0 ff' , Q .' If 1 ' 9 I 'f :llc H4 . . TI . H J . Lap , . G f sp Q i if W u k v-Im. :NU- Football 'FH IC S ICASUN ...12 SI'IIl.4'I11lIl!l' 29--Stnlllltolm IIi2.'I1 Suhnol :lt Ifl. lN'II1lIIl't' . October II--VV. :md I.. I+'l'n-sllmon :xt Ft. IM'fInm-s- .... .. ll Urzlolu-1' III--U. V. l l'OSIIIl1l'Il :lt Ft. III-f'I:1nc'v .... .. Ii 0uloIn-1' 241-Womlln-l'l'y Forvsl, ut t'I1:n'I0ltvsviIIu ,, .. II Oc-tolwr 27-V. M. I. Fm-slmmcn :IL IPL. IJ0lI:1m'c- ...,. .. II November 3-W. :md I.. Sm-c'omI 'l'c:1m nt I+'l. Ilofizlmw- . 222 Novm-mlrerx I0-IT. V:l.'s Socond Host :lt If't. IN-fiulwv ...... ., ll Nrwmnlwl' IU-I INIIII1II'IIO Ivlilitnry Sv-howl :ll W:lynvslxm'u , ...III I Novcnmbor ZZ-I-Nzlssunuttaln Ac:uIm11y nt, Woodstock .. NOX'I'IIlIlt'I' 2!l-Almprenlic-v S1-1141111 H1 Nmypm-I N4-wg . ,. 7 A. III. A. UI'l' 0 NI II 0 21 7 'T 0 IE! II 21 IN 'IN ggi, S li f t,Z1g3f5. , ' LQ -',' .M '.. t-.. ,l.,l6.Z, VX, ff: ,if 5 ' .J.:,i.-,. 'N - -H.: lt, '- .',,, --. ,wh , 45, y 5' y M 'cv ,If .A ,.gg3W:J4+ , ,. 'if . 1 frwitg. 4. ' 'I - Ql':' WSY4' E ' lil .a .4yi3f' 'al t- . V 45 r'-25 'Q 'Eff +.:1f1'f':ff 'J ' . 'Q' f22r1f,,EAi2.'l-QL ' ' Z' Y Qs- ev Football li.-XX .'XN.XL'till, li. bl. L'Al I'AIN, IlAl.l-'-IBACK - lCclclic p1'm'L'cl to hc thc sensation of thu 1923 llunthull tvam hy those who saw him in action. His wrmrlcrful hrolacn licltl running was no loss l'Cl11Zl.l'li- ahlc than his rlcaclly tackling tm thc clcfcnsivc. XNhcn limltlic rcccivucl cm thc kick-nfl' it appcarccl as il' hc was trying lu set at rccurml for thc 100-yarrl clash, a fact to which l isl1lm1'nc will heat' witness. lirlrlic is a guocl cxamplc ot' that ulcl ncvc1'-say- rlic :Xugusta spirit which CZlllSL'S om' teams to light tu thc last, no ll1illlCl' what thu mltls might hc. Hu pruvccl to hc a XYUl'llly lcarlcr aml unc whom his tvam-matcs 1'cs1wctctl aml zulmirctl. Wll.l.l,XKISON, Xl, ll. l-'Ill.l.-IKACK, ASSlS'I'AN'l' t'Al l'AIN Tony pruvccl to hc an iclcal running-mate fm' limlclic. A plunging lull-hack who sclclom failctl tu upon a hulc on thc ollciisivc :xml who, in lmflclcimf up thc line, met plays with a llc-1'ct't1t-ss which clrovc opponents towards thcit' own goal. 'l'mmy provccl to hcxmu of thc must valuahlt- mon ul' thc hackliclcl. ..-5 S -5-n FICK 'l'AClil.li Dorsey was the most versatile memher of the varsi hal f-hacl a competent player. He was quicker than the ZIVCY- age lineman and could shift faster. He has the en- ty squad. During the season he alternated at c, center, and tackle. In any position he was viahle record of not muflling a single forward pass out of the many that came his way during the season. lliekey will not return to Augusta next fall, and lns ahsence will leave a vacancy on the team that can he filled only hy the lnest. Mc.fXRTlflUR, I. li. QliAR'l'l4:lt-lmek The task of piloting the lieydets through the season fell to Scotty, and his work in running the team was heyond criticism. l-le also did all the punt- iug and could carry the hall for substantial gains whenever he took it. His generalship stood the Blue and White in good stead more than once during the season. Scotty leaves us this year, and it will he hard indeed to find another of his ealilrre. SRI l'l'l-l, K. ,lumho is the type of line-man that all coaches like to work with. His tight, his indomitahle spirit, his work on the offense, and his crashing tackles were were elements that characterized a mighty con- stituent of the Augusta eleven. VVe have a com- tate fortahlc feeling of inner satisfaction when we s that Smitty is captain-elect of the '24 team and is sure to return. Here's to the success of our next! year's team and captain. ,- .-V! JM. I, ii .,.. .j,4,f. 1 QQ: , s? I 51 4, ..,, ,.,,-I .s lv., t. ,,.,.. ij. .. yi ' I ...Jw is aww ss,-wi' I if 4 o e 'ft f, 4 1 1 ..,, HL. ,F ft. :W ,M-. .jill . A -tv 6. ,J I iyfjff il ' fgmf I A ,.,..Lt-5 f A- f 3 uv fi ' .1 ?'5 ??ii' COLVIN l'INll To look at Sam you wouldn't think he was a sterling warrior of the ilank position-he appears laetter adapted for the entertainment of the fairer sex. llut, helieve us, he isn't a hench-warmer at either sport! ,Necording to .Nmerican phraseology, he is a star at the former and a sheik at the latter! Colvin was just ahout the spunkiest player on the teamg time and time again his lieart-hreaking tackles lnrought a fearful hush over the crowd of anxious spectators. Sam is planning to return to us for at least one more season, and glad of the fact is the one thing we sho are! MOSS 'rAclil.1i Discuss is a man of iron. Strong and immovalnle as tiihraltar itself. This season marked his dehnt into the pigskin world, hut we feel that he will play havoc among his opponents in many a future contest hefore he retires from the game. .Ioe's playing was of the steadiest variety and surprising for a man of so little experience. ,He was a match for the huskiest opponent. Although he is as yet unde- cided npon the matter of his return, here's onr hest wishes and our hopes for joe. of ' f.5 ' .xi - ,153 fi AA., ,, . It-',:.3a.ff A- with fir N4 PANNEL ' tillARll Rooster is moulded on the square inch plan, and each unit contains a square inch of tight. There was not a man on the squad that worked harder than V Chicken or who is more deserving of the coveted monogram that was his reward. Little men do lwipg things, so says the saying. Rooster is a vivid ex- ample of this statement. Not only does he do luig things, hut we'vc also seen him undo some big .ii A Things! Chicken hopes to he present at the first practice of '24, and he will, if the fates do not decree yi'-Y-1:l,' otherwise. hit? I 1 ,,. gl.,-rv, ll V inf' it . f M ceo IE GITARD Disahled and handicapped during the initial weeks of the season hy an infected finger, Bill overcame all ohstacles and finished the season in line form. l-le played the game under the same axiom that covers all other phases of his life-- Say little and do much. 'He was equally efficient on hoth the de- fense and the offense. His work on the gridiron won for him the admiration and the conhclence of his colleagues, Opposing quarter-hacks stoon learned hy experience that it was a fruitless play which aimed in his direction. llill's leaving this year, and only when he is gone will we fully realize just how much he was to the team-and to us. MeN EAL GUARD VVhen Tilley laid' clown the old pipe, arose, yawned, stretched himself, and got into action, he proved to he one of the whirlingest whirlwinds the old clay howl has ever upheld. .-X fearless player and a vicious taeklcr, he was a veritalmle emergency hrake in the offensive machine of his opponents. All he had he gave to the game and his team, and what he had wasn't any small amount! ln every sense of the word Tilley was an adequate line-man. Coaches and corps alike regret that he will not return next year. llOtiSl'lINIC 1tAl.i-'-:mek Piggy was the fastest element of a fast team, His work in the hackheld was always notalmle and conspicuous. Once free, few hacks in the state were more dangerous than 'l'om. On the defense he was a sure tackler and a marvel at intercepting passes. 'l'o express all of I-logshire's merits would require many pages, hut we think his work is definitely classified with the use of the colloqnolism good, Piggy is not returning, he says, hut his friends are fervently hoping for the contrary, .f ..,, ,V if 2. RN 'wi -4. . v ,, .i v,, if, V, . A E:- .,, , ty, ' Ifwiff , J' -,wifi 9- 465, 'Si , ,-? Yf,r,-i, .tv 4- SPROUL t'olvin's rmming' mate was in every respect equal to the appellation. Nlason's altility to handle passes closely lnordered on the phenomenal. 'l'he 1923 eleven was noted for its aerial attack and the ends were largely responsible for this reputation. ln every phase of the game Xlason was ellective and capalile. His physique is that of a good end, and his work on the tield does not in the least lielie his appearances. Spronl is returning to ns next fall, thereby assuring ns ol' a pair of llankers well ont ol' the ordinary class. IM l LICY rnl.1.-nAC It .'Xndy is the kind ot' hack that tempts even the hnskiest player to delilierate a moment lmefore oh- strncting his path. llis powerful driving alvility was invarialvly good for a gain when a yard or two were almsolntely esssential for a first down or a touchdown. lle was a willing worker and improved perceptilnly as the season progressed. Andy hopes to he with ns again next fall. - FIX elcN'rl-:lt Madame pnt all he had in the game, and was, in due time, amply rewarded with the coveted HA. liveryone likes to see a man start the season without much experience and come thronpgh strong at the endg lfix had the determination and grit to do thnsly. Madame was capalwle ol' iilling any of the line po- sitions. Such a man is necessary to any team. lfix hopes to return, and we are snre that his fight and his steadiness will he valnalile factors of the '24 eleven. VARSHY FUO'l'l!AI.l. SQUAD l'lOXN.XlQlJ Cl-1N'I'I'1R uSllll11lllSH steacliness, 2lQ'2'I'L'SSlX'l'llk'SS, aml light caused his team-mates to clepencl un him to such an extent that, when he was alrsent from the game, his place could nut he aclequately lillccl. .Ns an emphasis lu this asserticm, review the l'ilSl1lllll'l1i' and the NY. XML-1-Cgl-C1V91-ymuCh,,uf aml l.. contests. Vklithuut Howarml, the results ul' U .1 . those important trays wuulcl have been a clifferent lmllnllty tu Sccullc it lnctulic tale. Stump was a memher ul' the 1922 .i Xll-State of -IIUXYQLIKI. team, and we are certain that, il' he hall not lneen re- Iltuvecl from the game on account ul' injuries, he wuuld have easily hllecl a lmerth un the IQZ3 team. ln lvrief, Stump was nut excelled lay any INCIUIDCI' of this ycar's varsity. l-lis last season al .X. Nl. ,X. has passecl-and those are the saclclest wurcls we'x'e haul to say for a long, long time. CA I VA I N CAIVITA I N CA I l'.'XIN CAI 'TA I N CA PTA I N C.-XI I'AIN CA PTAI N Coaches I-IAIQNISON . .. .................... I uu'l'nA1.1., Wm-:s'r1.lNu, ANI: 'l'lmcl4 CAR'l'IiR ..... . .. ... .... X. IBASI-:nAl.1. XIc:VVHOR'I'lili .. .... IIASKI'l'I'I1AI.I. CROCKIi'l l' .. ........................ Sxvlmmlwu CALDW1iI.L .. .... .Xss1s'rAN'r I mv'1'1xA1.l. ANI! 'l'lmc14 NICI.AL7GI'I IN ............ .Xssls'rAN'r I:UU'I'IlAI.l. GALL.'XGI'II3R ..... ,lmmnm .X'l'lII.Ii'l'lC Football Resume Before summarizing our 1923 fotball season, we wish to extend our sincerest thanks to our able coaches who were so largely responsible for the satisfactory manner in which our team came through the season. We know that thanks and praise do not express all that these men did to make our team one of the pluckiest and hardest-lighting elevens that ever went on a prep-school gridirong but only those who witnessed the harmonious work of our team may fully comprehend the time and labor extended by these men. Our head coach, Captain Riley Harrison, the celebrated Captain and all South Atlantic guard of V. M. I.'s Flying Squadron of '22, proved to be even more capable as a coach. lflis inexhaustible knowledge of the liner points of the game gave him the power to instill them into the minds of the comparatively green team, causing comment, as well as amazement, from those who attended the games. Captain W. Caldwell proved to be one of the best hack-lield coaches that A. M. A. has ever had. It is true that he had several letter men to work with, but even that did not lessen his ability as a back-tield coach. He produced a quintet of backs that not only won fame for Augusta but for themselves also. Captains McVVhorter and McLaughlin gave valuable assistance to the head coaches and produced a junior varsity that aided the Big Team in getting into shape for their many contests. The Scrubs won several games and proved them- selves to contain valuable material for ensuing yea1's. , The first game of the season was played on the Augusta grid with Staunton High School. It was a very evenly matched contest, as neither team had been long at p1'actice. Although we outweighed S. Il. S., four of our most valuable men were out of the grme, which fact lessened our strength to a great extent. Our next game was on October 6th, with VVashington and Lee Freshmen. This game proved the real strength of our line, and was very exciting and interest- ing throughout-neither team being able to score, although both teams were within striking distance on several occasions. During this game two very lament- ahle accidents occurred. Our center, Stump Howard, broke his ankle, and one of our fast backs, Bake VVillia1nson, suffered a broken finger. Both men were forced to retire and were kept out of a number of ensuing games on account of these injuries. On the 13th of October we again met our opponents on our own held, this time they were the University of Virginia Freshmen. The 13th proved to be an unlucky day for the cadets, as Virginia won with the hig end of a 21-6 score. This game was far from a walk-over, howeve1', and was lots closer than the score indicated. The lirst half ended 7-6. VVC greatly felt the loss of the two victims, Williainson and Howard. On October 20th the entire corps accompanied the team to Charlottesville, where we met Woodberry Forest. This proved to be a fast game from the start till the final whistle. Although the cadets were the aggressors during the entire game, VVoodberry, in the last few minutes of play, ran back a punt sixty yards for a touchdown and kicked the extra point, making the score of 7-0 in their favor. In the game the cadets completed more than twenty forward passes, but lacked the drive at the proper time. October 27th brought us another defeat of 7-0 when we played V. M. -I. Freshmen on the Augusta llowl. This was a stellar game, and the manner in which the Augusta ends succeeded in blocking V. M. I.'s aerial attack was mar- velous. Although this hindered the Red White and Yellow from running up a large score, they succeeded in crossing the goal line in the second quarter. The game with Washington and Lee's Second Team was a victory for the cadets. Although A. M. A. was greatly outweighed, they succeessfully ran up a sco1'e of 22-0 against the opposing team, which was composed of many former A. M. A. stars. November tenth's game was a disastrous one for the lllue and Wliite. liven though the score of this game with U. Va.'s Second I-lest seems like it was a walk- away for the Cavaliers, those on the sidelines received excitement many times when the boys of the Blue and White approached their opponent's goal with a drive that seemed sure to score, but were held by the second stringers. After a fast game the Virginia boys carried off the large end of a score of 19-0. XfVe were clearly out of our class-theirs was the experience of older men. As is invariably the case when old rivals meet, the Fishburne-Augusta game was one that will long be remembered by those who played the game and by those who witnessed it. Augusta scored in the first and second quarters and Fishburne in the third. It was a close and hard-fought contest from start to iinish, full of brilliant plays on both sides and a victorious one for the Blue and Wliite. The score, which will never be forgotten by us, was 13-6. The entire team brought glory to themselves and to their Alma Mater. Augusta met Massanutten Military Academy on November 24th at XfVood- stock, Va. This was the second game that the Augusta warriors played this week, and after a hard-fought game, lost to them, 21-7. The Massanutten boys exhibited much skill in trick plays which completely ballled Augusta until it was too late to compensate. A Terminating the season with a hard-fought game with the Apprentice School at Newport News, the A. M. A. team was unsuccessful against the heavy ap- prentice team. In conclusion, we must say that even though A. M. A. lost many games, this season is considered successful, as we won from Fishburne, the game which is considered the biggest and most important, in the minds of the cadets. The Scrubs This year's scrub team 1TlE1y be termed as one of the grittiest, hardest-f'ighting scrub teams that ever donned their shouldergpads andhelmets and sci-immaged the varsity with a determination to tear 'em up or make 'em think they made a good try at it. ' The names and pictures of these men do not appear here individually and are not singled out for honorable mention, but they deserve most of the honor. A man that goes out every evening, day in and day out, for the entire season, with the knowledge from the beginning, that their chances of making the Big Team are slim, deserves the highest credit. A This scrub team was composed of about fifty men who came out with a drive that could not be beat, but who could not cope with the other ITICH of more ex- perience. They came out every evening and stood the kicks and knocks of the varsity in its practice for the various games. And du1'ing these games it was they who warmed the bench and cheered the team on. 'lt was they who listened to the cheers given by the corps for the team, they who patted the team on the back and said, Good game, old fellow, while, deep down in their hearts, they were longing for the time that they might be one of the men to get in the game and not F ll 't til cs 1LIl red-blooded men to be on a scrub one that warms the bench. e ows, 1' 2 Q '12 f l t 9 tel f it is this part of the football team, and men who do not shrink rom c u 'y. . u ' ' 3 squad that dese1'ves the greater part of' the glory and honor. ,l:u1u:u'y 12- ,lzuiuary 15- ,lzumary 19- ,lzuumry 22 .Ianuary Z5- lzmuary 26 l cln'ua1'y l cln'uai'y lfclmriiary l cln'u:u'y lfclnruary lfclnruary Ifclmruary l cln'ua1'y lfclrruary l cln'uary l I l by I fn Gluvflg? 1 The Baskelball Season Al2lI'lillSlDlll'Q' High School-:Xt Home llriclgcwalcr College-At llriclgcwatcr ..... VV. and l.. lfrcslimcnf-,'Xt Home ........... . Slicnaucloali Collegiate lnstitnc-.Nt Home .. lipiscopal High School-:Xt l.yncl1lm1'g ..... Vll'X.fll1lZI lipiscopal School-:Xt l.yncl1l1u1'g .... V. S. IJ. ll.-At Home .................... 2-VVoocllwcrry lforcst-:Xt VVoocll1C1'l'y ..... ll -Slwnaiicloali Collegiate Instituto-:Xt Dayion 13-University X,lI'l.fllll2l lfrcslimcn-At Home .. 16 18 19 23 -'-l'ilSlllllll'llC Military School-At Home ..... -S. V. .-X.-At Home ............... .. -Ranclolpli-Rlacon-At Home . . . . . Zl-liriclprcwatci' College-At Home .... -V. Nl. I. lircslimcn-.,Xt Home ....... -llluc Riclgc Collcgc-.Xt Home ........... . 25 lfclmruary 26-Staunton ,Mlilctic .Xssociation-.fXt Home .. l cln'uzu'y 28-Staunton Y -At Staunton ............. .. Marclil 1-Fishlmurnc Military School-At VVayncslworo . . Xlarch 3-Staunton Y -At Home ................ .. Klarcli 6, 7, ancl S-Tonrnamcnt at Lexington, Va. 'I -lN'l'S 1 , QQ BAS KI'I'l'liAl.I. '1'1A:A M , 4 . 'I if re ' i- 1 . , nl! . . -4 'li .. . ,A X Af. W, W Lx ' ly, .. lI.,,.L,.Ql.. . ..,.-..-......-.-...,....,..,........ ...-..,.....- - lvlcAli'l'1-lllli Captain czumm Those who are intimate with Scotty know that it is impossible for a team that he plays on to be entirely unsuccessful. His is a spirit indomitable, the facility to bring a losing team to the front. The type of playing he exhibited was beyond criticism and invariably steady. The moral support and the active playing that Scotty gave to the team were factors that figured largely in the success the team attained as the season progressed. F I CK A.r.ri.rlarzt Captain c1sN'rlcu A player ever to be depended on was Dorsey. 'His shooting was deadly accurate, his guarding was always effective. When other members ofthe team were ex- periencing an off3day, it was Dorsey who would come through with the goal that counted. Ficky showed himself a modest player throughout the seasong his chief aim being, not to attain individual praise, but to establish and develop team work. We predict a great future for Dorsey in college., ,- V. ... .. ...,,.---1-.,. ...- ,.J..fLf 1,-lT'C-,1'ffLI.L1 'LLL'.fl 'f..I 1g'Z..1ZILQ.L..L... 'QQT.lT,,,'.. I . -sf' ml V H ...W f .r ,ir -1, , i , - JIM. -T -in , A A , ..--,1i,..,,.,f1'Lg.. .-.,jQ....,j-' . A Y.. .-y .,....a.:,.,.. V x.t-,.4,, . .A Lf.. Usa., ...,...1.s.......z..m.,.a',..v...:.4,.....rLa-......4..1t,.... asa., rt 1 . M ANN l-'ORWARH And the last shall not be least. VVe feel that our phrases are insufficient to describe the playing of a man who l1as been judged by critics far superior to ourselves. The entirety of his merits may be summed in one sen- tence. Mann wax .vvlt't'lt'cf ax a Hll'lllfJl'l' of Ilia .rvrofill all-slate prep and high .vrlmol team. Hunt him up and he'll show you the medal they gave him. '1'.xYLou l 0RWARl1 Shag has the distinction of tallying more points than any of his team-mates during the season. lm- proving as the year progressed, he at times displayed streaks of brilliancy that led us to expect great things from him next year. His graceful shots from the cen- ter of the floor invariably created a sensation and com- manded the admiration of the spectators. Shaft, we think, is a true star. COLVIN oumm Sam received not only the praise and the plaudits of the corps, but also that of impartial experts who had occasion to witness him in action. A strong dribbler, a remarkably accurate shot, a dogged guard-these are the elements that make a perfect player, and Sam pos- sessed them all. ln the last game with 'lfishburne he proved himself to be more than a match for the state's best prep school players. Sam was the find of the season. HEISTAND - FORWARD Dick tried and tried hardg his ePEorts were not un- successful. No man on the team worked harder for a letter than Heistand. Despite the fact that he was han- dicapped by his eyes, he exhibited a brand of playing that was highly connnendahle. He was especially adept at close shots. Our hats are off to Dick, SPROUL GUARD Mason always evinced, whether on the sidelines or in the game, the spirit of optimism that is so helpful to all teams and their coaches. He was an efficient guard and a willing worker. There were times during the season when his services were indispensilmle. Mason more than deserved the monogram he received. ' Resume of Basketball Season When Captain McVVhorter issued his call for candidates, about forty men responded, and from that number our coach had no little difficulty in selecting a team that was to uphold the 'Augusta traditions. Out of these forty volunteers only one was a letter man of last year's team. 1VlcArthur, captain, succeeded in piloting the team through a very successful season with the help of Ficlc, Taylor, Colvin, Sproul, VVilliamson, M., Mann, F., and Heistand, of last year's scrubs. Ford also was a valuable substitute and played like a veteran when put in the game. After two weeks of intensive practice, the season opened with Martinsburg High School at home on 'lanuary 12th. This proved to be an interesting game. Although the final score of 30-22 was in our favor, Martinsburg displayed a quin- tet of no mean ability. The next game was with llridgewater College, in which the cadets lost by a score of 41-19. The Augusta live put up one of their best games against the older and more experienced collegians, but had to be content with the small end of the SCOI'C. Again Augusta lost to her opponents, W. and l.. Freshmen, on her own floor on january 19th. Although Augusta put up an excellent game, they were out- classed by the fast Freshmen quint. -lanuary 22nd found A. M. A. in a hot contest with S. C. 1. It was a fast game from start to linish, as the score of 19-17, in Augusta's favor, indicates. On January 25th Augusta journeyed to Lynchburg to meet her old rivals, llpiscopal l-ligh School. The small end of a 33-17 score does not indicate that Augusta did not play a wonderful game. Although lipiscopal had Augusta out- classed, the game was fast and hotly contested at all times. The following night, .lanuary 26th, we played Virginia Episcopal School on their own lloor. They, too, were victorious over our team, the hnal score being 29-19. . Augusta defeated the V. S. IJ. ll. team on February lst on the A. M. A. lloor by a score of 22-18. The cadets showed up in fine form and put up one of their best games. The passing on both sides was exceptionally good, and the goal- shooting was by no means bad. Next came the game with our rivals, VVoodberry Forest, which was played on their court, on February 2nd. Both teams put forth a wonderful game, but Woodberry gained a lead in the second quarter that enabled them to carry away the laurels with a score of 32-13. Our second game with S. C. I. was played at Dayton on February llth, and this, too, proved to be a second victory over the collegians. The passing of both teams was superb, but the cadets succeeded in overpowering their opponents in goal-shooting, making a tinal score of 36-28. u We next met-University of Virginia Freshmen at home, and both teams played stellar ball, but the Cavaliers were victorious by a score of 26-22. After a hard-fought battle for victory, M. carried off the large end of a 33-15 score on February 16th at Fort Defiance. They started out at a pace that pressed the Augusta boys hard from the start, and although the whole team did remarkable passing, we were unable to cope with their brilliant center, Spotts, who made goals from all parts of the floor. Displaying an accurate and excellent brand of basketball, the A. M. A. basketeers defeated S. V. A. at home, February 18th to the tune of 36-14. The whole Augusta team was in line shape and very few shots were missed. S. V. A. also displayed good light and speed, but were unable to get within range of the basket for inany shots. Our next game was with R.-M. A. at home. Many times during the fast contest Augusta was in the lead, but our opponents came back strong in the second half and succeeded in making a linal score of 26-20 in their favor. For the second time this season, we met Bridgewater College on February 2lst at home. It was an interesting and exciting game. At the end of the tirst half the outlook for Augusta was promising, but llridgewater came backlin the second with a drive that made them final victors by 44-14. P February 23rd found us facing the V. M. I. Rats. During' the whole contest it was a close battle, and not until the latter part of the game was anyone able to see which team had the advantage. But when the final whistle blew, A. M. A. was on the long end of a 36-28 score. i This year is the first time that we have ever played Blue Ridge college. We met them at home on February 25th and, after a fast and interesting game, were victorious by a score of 32-21. Staunton Athletic Association was the next on our schedule, February 26th. After a hard-fought contest, we were the victors by a score of 37-20. It was one of the best games played on the Augusta lloor this season, and it could be clearly seen that both teams were in excellent form. Our next contest was at Staunton with the HY. The cadets were handi- capped by the loss of Taylor, one of their main-stays, who was out of the game. We put up an exceptionally hard light, but the linal whistle found us on the losing end of a 27-20 score. P After a hard and fast game, as is always the case when old rivals meet, Augusta went down to defeat to Fishburne at Waynesboro. This was the second defeat that the local tive suffered at the hands of their rivals. A. M. A. felt keenly the loss of her two regular forwards, Taylor and Mann, F., who were out on account of sickness. Again Spotts of Fishburne showed his skill at caging the ball from all parts of the lloor, and to this, and the loss of Taylor and Mann, may be attributed the loss of the game by a close margin of 33-28. The final game of the season, which was also ,the second game with the Staunton Y, was played on our own lloor and was a good game. Again the loss of Taylor and Mann handicapped the cadets. The Y team had on in several former A. M. A. stars, and they displayed the same old spirit that they had at- tained while at Augusta. Carrying away the big end of a 26-22 score, the Y, for the second time, triumphed over Augusta. At the tournament in Lexington, Va., March 6th, 7th, and Sth, Augusta won from lllackstone Military Academy by default. In the semi-finals the cadet live lost to Fork Union after a hard and close game by the score of 17-12. Although this year's team was not the most successful ever turned out at A. M. A., it may be rightly called one of the fightin'est aggregations ever to repre- sent the Hlue and White. And, after all is said and done, it is not whether you win or lose that counts, but the way you play the game, and our hats are off to these men who have upheld the traditions of A. M. A. by playing a clean, hard, scrappy game and being able to take defeat, as well as victory, with a smile. To you, Captain McArthur and Fick, we bid a sad farewell. Wherever your footsteps may lead you our best wishes and hope for your success go with you- you have been weighed and not found wanting-you have stamped yourselves as True Sons of Augustaf, And to you who return to carry on'l for Augusta next yea1', we wish earnestly that it will be your best and brightest of all years-we wish the best of luck to you all. i fi . w lmlmimm lml luilin iilnii i limiiiiiiin vniiill lmiiill Imiiimi 1-.illll I I A K it H . ' V ' . my T v. r H Scrubs yi I ' I i ' They come last, even in this write-up. Their pictures do not adorn the pages Q . W. of THE RECALL. They received not the spirited cheers of the Corpsi and yet they W deserve the highest of honors. They fought the losing battle throughout the, season. They kept on, although it was not them that received the glory. Always T ' in the dark, but never giving up. These are the scrubs, the hard-fighting, ever- ' i toiling scrubs who iinished the season with a smile W V' BRAV gg V av V I BROWN, F. W gy LUPTON ' Weill Ihnnizn - I ' ' 1 Mfxssm y I . THOMPSON U .V ' THOMAS I 9: ' , TURLEY , 4 . v f li. l . Q Q5 F. ' i r 9. T is ii if ' igf f V 1 :35: 1 3 . , ...V . ' ' ' , '.r J, ' ' . - i , . i , 1 , , ,. 4 .. . - f,.i,-gy .t . , -, . , W ., . ,Q ,lm rump . . -P 1 .,-.3 u H 'Q-,f . a, 5 . t.3..f 0+-' .s A xs 5 wi H'-1 fur .. , I ,gnu 'w if Y , ypwvg , 411 ,fe-aw. .i -vatrf1w:1,i1t'w1tKr..,i1nMiv'3f:3:..,w,-faq..::...m1miuT.iis1ii: ' me ailuamlm if51iriautEE.mifivLW'1.3ufft'mf.imis-1:.1A am. - .M Q ' 1 4 .. C MW' i I I ' i Baseball Schedule March 24-VVeyers Cave High School March 31-llriclgewater High School .... April April April April April April April April May May May M ay May May May May 5-V. S. IJ. ll. ................. . 3--Shenandoah Collegiate Institute . 12--llriclgewater College .......... 15--University of Virginia Freshmen .. . . .At Home . . . . .At Home . . . . .At Home . . ........ At Dayton . . . ..... At llriclgewater . . . . . . .At Home 19-Millers School ............... .... A t Crozet 21-W. and L. Freshmen .......... ..... A t Home 24-Shenandoah Collegiate Institute . ..... At Home 26-Woocllmerry Forest ........,... ..... A t Home 1-Bridgewater College . ....... At Home 3-Miller's School .................. .......... A t Home 5-University of Virginia Freshmen At Charlottesville 7-liishburne Military School ...... ....... A t Home 10-Virginia Episcopal School .... At Lynchburg 14-V. M. I. Freshmen ...... ........ A t Home 17-F. M. S. .......... .... A t VVayncshoro 21--F. M. S. ........ At l'l'oinc Baseball FICK ........ ............. C Al l'AlN MCA RTI-I UR ......... .... , 'XSSlS'l'AN'l' CA1-'rAlN CAI l'AIN CAR'l'liR ............. COACH f K iff . BASEBALL SQUAD u ' J I me P 7 ig! 'T Track 'I'. li. HOKSSHIRIC ,.............. .............. .... ..... C I A I I'AlN C'.'Xl l'.'XlN ,l. VV. L',XI-l,JVVliI.', .- .............. Umcll C.'Xl l'.'XIN VV. R. l-IJXRNISON .... Xssls'l'AN'r Umcu - 0 C .- f un Z' l f If TRACK SQUAD Track Resume At the close of the 1923 season A. M. A. lost some of her best track men. There is only one letter man from last year's squad back this season. NVe are not dismayed, however, for under the direction of Captain Harrison and Captain Caldwell, and by dint of hard work, we will see A. M. A. turn out another suc- cessful track team. It seems to be easier to lind a 1'unner than a man to perform with the weights, and we have Moss, Smith, and McCue all showing up well with the shot, discus, and javelin. It does not seem amiss to predict that these men will surely win places in the forthcoming meets of the season. Captain Hogshire was a winner last year in the dashes and the broad jump, and he looks even better now than he did at that time. In Nicholson and Spengler we find two new men who will crowd him for honors in the dashes. Of last year's squad lllethen, Coiner, Gresham, Alexander, and Sproul all look good and should win places in all their events. The first three are distance men, Alexander runs the quarter, while Sproul high-jumps and runs the hurdles. Carnan and llerry are showing up well on the hurdles, and liailey as ,a high jumper. Montgomery is expected to carry off the honors in pole vaulting, and is a good hurdler. There is a wealth of material to be rounded into shape, and all indications point to the fact that A. M. A. will have a winning combination on the track this spring and one that she may be justly proud of. I Rifle Team LlliUTliNAN'l' WM. KICNNIEIJY .... ,..- I NS'I'NUC'l'0lf BA NGA Nl T N 1' .-'X'l l' IEN BR I G l-VI' ELL! N K i'l'ON G RA DY JOHNSON, C. li. M AN N, lf. M ,xxw1f:L1. mm CA:-'rA 1 N SWIM M ING TEA M Swimminq Team The Swimming Team had a very successful season this year in that it won all of the seven meets that it entered. Again it has the honor of being the chain- 22. pion team of the state, an honor 'T' ' if that it has held for the past three years now. Taylor, Sydnor, Cas- tell, Kavanaugh, Downie, Han- lon, and VVatts were selected for the All-State Team, Taylor, VV., :gf M ' v - - .. 1 ' - FB 1' Q being selected to captain the Q, ',', ,A team. Letters were awarded to O, an fy Taylor, W., Sydnor, Downie, me I I Castell, Hanlon, Smith, T., and J ,I 5, Gresham, T. The high point '1' N' -2- tip: T-TNlL.p men were: Taylor, VV., 63g Syd- 4-Q:T-5-Q ,J ,, nor, 473 and Downie, 29. ' -'T 'J In Fancy Diving Taylor and Kavanaugh were the best pair of divers in the state. The Relay Team was defeated only once. In the llreast-Stroke, Sydnor and VVatts always took tirst and second places, respectively. VVe were not strong in the llaclc-Stroke, but Gresham, F., collected several points in this event. In the 220-yard Dash Downie and Gresham, T., deported themselves worthily, Downie, because of his size, always winning the audiences, and he won most of his races. Smith, T., and Robertson swam the lifty-yard Dash in nice form. A In the 100-yard Dash Taylor won all lirst places. lle was well supported by Sydnor and Robertson. VVe never failed to take two places in the Plunge for Distance with Castell and Hanlon entered in this event. , A glance at the scores tells the story of the season. February lst, at lledford--VA. M. A. .... . . .39 R.-Nl. A. . . . . .32 February 2nd, at Roanoke-A. lVl. A. . . . . . .56 R. lfl. S. . . . . 6 February 16th, at Lexington-A. Nl. A. . . . . .46 NN. and l.. . .. .25 February 22nd, at Staunton-A. Nl. A. . . . . . .46' F. M. S. . . . . . .22 February 27th, at Staunton-A. M. A. .... . . .43 W. and I.. . . . . .28 February 29th, at VVaynesboro-A. M. A. ...... 40 F. M. S. . . . . .27 March 3d, at Staunton-A. M. A. ... ... ...38 R.-M. A. .. ...33 LMI 'V' 4 i Wlucs'rl.1Nc: TEAM Q J u lj I I I I 1 I 1 NLP wrestling Team Resume Augusta is justly proud of her mat-1nen. Due primarily to the united efforts of Captain Harrison, our popular coach, and the stamina and stick-to-it-iveness of the men who answered the call for grapplers, Augusta's wrestlers made a re- markable showing for the year '23-,24. We were unfortunate in not being able to secure meets in our class. We were not able to secu1'e meets with prep schools, and consequently our opponents were college freshmen teams only. Our showing was remarkable in view of this handi- cap. Although losing three of our four meets, each ,was closely contested and the outcome was never assured until until the last match was over. With the return of only one letter man, A. M. A. is more than pleased with the team of '23-'24. The squad was extremely fortunate in having for its captain Cadet l-logshire, li. We wish to congratulate him on his able leadership. V Further congratulations are extended to the following who were awarded lettters for their sterling work on the mat: Cadet Hogshire, li. fCaptainj . . . . .125 pounds Cadet Pannel . . . . .135 pounds Cadet Kelley . . . . . .155 pounds SCHlEl'JULlE A. M. A.-W. and L. A. M. A.-V. M. I. A. M. A.-W. and L. A. M. A.-Fishburne fForfeited by F. M. SQ A. M. A.-V. M. I. Q:-V.. N -tl iq -1' 1' wa Q 30-1, 2? IELTTK .... HOOKER N:X1'l' ..... Bray Howling, Hryant, hl. Hratt Bryant, N. Iirantlcy BL-ury Castell Cmncr X Cannon L'2ll'llCll1k'I' Carman 1'l1l1I1lIl11.X112lI11 llarskarhm llcrlry lhmn lirskinc 170111 Ifurhcr fluuclwin, 11. Grimes, ff. Gills Iiunst Ilrimcei, 11. Cfennis Club Officers Members llolmstcacl 1 lillyvl' llolmclmaml lrrino jmlcs, 13. Kurtz Kaminski Kncislcy 1.1uyc1 Marks Xluycrs, 13. ....... 1'm':snnlcrx ........ ...Vlclc-l'mcsxmaM ...Slevin-:'1'AlcY ANI: 'l'1zlcASum X1 orclmusv Nlaxwvll N1 C1 David N cwman N ocll N 1C1101Slll'l Old l'a1matory 1'arkf'r, H. 1'1111Ilps, A l'm1wc1l l'aync Kamscy Spcnglcr Slalom Swaflln 'l'1mmas, D. 'l'utwi1cr Terry, W. VVcltm1 Wilcs Wcinlrcrg, D. VVcinImcrg, M VVi11iam:-um, ,ig I -Cb C Pmiv .-XTH LIQTES Cl' o the Staunton Girls When days are blue It's always you Who come to cheer our heartsg We like your wiles, We need your smiles In these forsaken parts. You're ever gay, You like to play, You're mostly sweet and fairy It often seems Your mirth recleems Our souls from black despair. You're much discussed And sometimes cussed, Or, maybe, turned awayg But most the time You'1'e quite sublime- The girls of A. M. A. We turn you clown And chase aroun' For girls we've never metg But, in the end, We must give in- It's you who win the bet! ' -S. B. S., JR Social It is a well known fact that one of the most important phases of a school anywhere is its social life. And this phase was not lacking in excellence at Augusta during the session of 1923-'24, The officers of the Cotillion Club and the Final Ball deserve unstinted praise for the efficient manner in which their positions were handled. Better dances than ever, was their by-word, and there was never a failure in carrying it out. Music, decorations, and last, but by no means least, the attending calic were far in advance of previous years. Every dance, from the first informal of the year, to the long-to-be-remembered Final Ball, was an overwhelming success. Officers elected for the Cotillion Club were as follows: President, E. Kavanaughg Vice-President, Russell Bargamin, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer, W. C. Turley. The committee consisted of: M. B. Williamson, chairman, W. H. McCue, T. D. McNeal, T. E. Hogshire, C. B. Blethen Znd, J. H. Lewis, J. B. McArthur, M. M.'Sproul, L. J. Thompson. Final Ball officers elected were: M. B. Williamson, President and Leader, E. Kavanaugh, Assistant Leader, W. C. Turley, Assistant Leader. The com- mittee: T. E. Hogshi1'e, chairman, Russell Bargamin, jr., R. B. Alexander, H. C. B1'ay, L. Thompson, T. D. McNeal, W. H. McCue, B. McArthur, C. C. Canada, J. H. Lewis, and M. M. Sproul. Our first dance of the year was held September 29th. Music was furnished by the Zu-Zu Orchestra of Staunton. Many old friends from last year were present, and many new faces were noted. Opening Hops were on the 26th and 27th of October. A new orchestra around these parts, namely, Yerke's Musical Bell Hops, of New York, fur- nished the music for the formal, and the Zu-Zu for the informal. The calic was superfine, and a large number of faculty and keydets attended. Then followed a lull in our social activities between openings and Thanks- givings, punctuated by an excellent informal the second week of November, with the Hzu-Zu again performing in a creditable mannei. V December 7th and Sth ! What memories these two dates recall. The Thanks- giving Hops were voted par excellent by those attending. The All Southern Seven, of Lexington, played both nights. The first dance after Christmas holidays was an informal on the night of january 12th, with our old friends, the Zu-Zu's, again doing the honors. 'Nuff said. Because of the conllicting dates of neighboring schools and colleges, Mid- winter Hops were late this year, being on the 7th and Sth of March. These dances were truly the berries, the largest crowd thus far in the year attending. VVeidemeyer's orchestra, of Huntington, W. Va., played for the formal, and the brand of music they put out reminded one of their last engagement here, the 1923 Final Ball. The decorations, the music, and the girls attending the hops all com- bined to make them what they were. Music for the informal was furnished by the 'fZu-Zu. E Space need not be taken to tell about the informals during the rest of the session, because they were all above par as informals go. Page after page could be filled by the writer, and then enough could not be said about the Easter Hops, May 2nd and 3rd, They are, as a rule, the crowning event of the year, outside of the Final Hall, and they were no exception to the rule this year. Music was furnished by VVeidemeyer for the formal, and by the Ramblin' Keydets of V. M. 1. for the informal. These dances will be long remem- bered among the hopoids as the best of the best. And last, but never least, the Final Ball. What a world of things that name signifies! It is a time of happiness, and yet of sadness, for it is the last function of the school year. VVords fail in the attempt to describe it. To say it was won- derful would seem to cover it, but when one considers the music, the figure, the girls, and the supper, wonderful seems futile to express it. This dance brought to a close Augusta's most successful social year. -C. R. ET. -,f-- I COTILLION CLUB Ok'k'lCERS AND COM x11T1'EE Miss Cl-2011. IIA'rsnN .S'f'0II.VUI' The Cotillion Club Officers 1 - I ,l. Ii.'XV.XN.Xl'fiII ....... ........... ........ I ' RI-tslvl-:Nl SSICLI. I1.XR1I.XRIIN, JR. . .............. X'll'lf'1,RI'1SlIlI'1N W C. 'I'l'lQI.IiY ........... .... .,.. ..... S I I :vlan-:'m1cx' ANII 'l'le1iAs1'm-:Ie Committee XI II. WII.l.I.-XNISON ................. .... I 'IIAIRMAN 4 XY. Il. NIc'k'I'Ii 'I'. IJ. MUNI-..XI. I V. II. llI,Ii'l'IIIiN II. I.. UI. 'l'IIONII'SON ,l. Ifl. l.liX'X'IS T. Ii. IlOliSI'IlRIC XI. XI. SI'IQOl'I, Miss Iimwruv' lioxvlwmx Sfvunxur Ofwning llufv A I 1 SS DfDIiIJ'I' ll Y LA M IlI'IR'I' ,Yf'Ull.YUl' 'lq1lfIIlA'.V!l1.'Z,'ill!j llufv Mass ICVIQLYN Wmxvizre .S'fun.mr Mic!-l'I i11tcr Hop Miss Crccu. HA'rsoN .S'pmz.wr Ezlxlvr 11011 RIID-XYIXTER HOP a UCINITV FFIIR 'P '5 .1152-.LEE rn? ff '14 ,J X352-.W Misa MARGARET PERRY VIRGIN!!-l Tr-mmm: Fianna GQROLI NA M155 WEST -ag ni:- J W 1 'xx f 'N M gif fp ,rl ,gf , M155 MARY NORTH GA 5:30 8 :30 9:30 3 530 4 :00 5 :30 8:30 ll :OU 5:30 7:30 8:30 10:00 3:00 4:00 5 :30 10:00 92A Final Program FRI DAY, M AY TH l RTI ETH P. M.-Full Dress Parade P. M.-Final Cotillion Club Dance Led by Cadet Lieutenant Kavanaugh with Miss Batson, assisted by Cadet Captain Bargamin with Miss Weaver and Cadet Cap- tain Adjutant Turley with Miss Bowman SATURDAY, MAY THIRTY-FIRST A. M.-Guard Mount P. M.--Company Drill P. M.-Sham Battle A P. M.-Full Dress Parade P. M.-Final Celebration of Ciceroniau Literary Society .... ..... A lemo1'ial Hall SUNDAY, JUNE FIRST A. M.--Baccalaureate Sermon ......................... ..... O ld Stone Church DR. LeRov Glnasi-lAM P. M.-Full Dress Parade P. M.-Concert by Cadet Band ........... ......... O n the Green P. M.-Final Celebration of Y. M. C. A. .............. ..... O ld Stone Church MON DAY, JUN li SECOND A. M.-Guard Mount, Bayonet Drill, Calisthenies P. M.-Competitive Drill- A, B, C, and D Companies P. M.-Individual Competitive Drill P. M.-Review before Alumni followed by Dress l'arad P. M.-Final Ball C Led by Cadet Captain Williamson with Miss O'Donnell, assisted Cadet Lieutenant Kavanaugh with Miss Batson and Captain Ad- jutant Turley with Miss Bowman TUESDAY, JUNE THIRD M.--Final Exercises ... ......................... .... TU HS DAY, ,I UN li T HI RD Awarding of Diplomas, Distinetions, and Academic Medals By Col.oNlc1. T. LI. Rol.l.lcn Awarding of Military Cups, Prizes, etc. By MAJOR C. Rol.l,lan, ju. Valcdivlarian CAIN-Tl' CAPTAIN M. B. Wn.1.iAMs North Carolina AULD LANG SYNE ON Memorial Hall Final Celebration of Ciceronian Literarq Societq CA nm' CAIIICT CAInc'r CADI-I'l' D ECLAIM ERS I MU . FIRST LII'IU'I'liNAN'l' L. M. I A SECOND Lmu1'icNAN'r F. W. BnowN, jk. IIILN ............. .. ...Washington . . . . . . .Virginia ...Washington l,I.A'l'O0N S1anr:i:AN'i' C. C. MQANN, JR. .. CORPORAI, J. S. CADET Conifolmi. J. D. CAini'r CAma1' CA nm' l'iuvA'ric W. T. PRlvA'ric R. F. PRIVATE B. A. l?c.vnI7n'a' : That the CA nm' CA nm' C'Ainf'r CADICT CAnn'r CAUIET CAUET CAm2T VVILKINSON Bui.l.ucK .. Fix ....... HlilS'l'ANll .... KHIYIERS .. . United Stat CORPURAI. T. B. GRIESHAM . Sl2Ru1cAN'r D. F. Howie llRIVA'l'Ii L. F. OLD ........ Convoimi. T. B. GRICSHAM CAPTAIN T. D. KICNICAI. .. as CAPTAIN ADjU'I'AN'l' TUm.nv . L. I. TI-mm r'snN .... CAv1'AiN W. H. MCCUE .. DEBATE should grant thc Philippines their indcl the next two years Ajfirnialive N vgalivc ORATIONS OFFICERS Final l'rt'.vidcnf Final Vim-Prcxiderzl Final Sarrelary Chief Marshal . . . . . . .Virginia North Carolina Virginia . .i'cmisylx'ani:1 . . . . . . .Virginia iendcncc within . , . . .Virginia ...VVashington North Carolina . . . . . . .Virginia . . . . .Virginia .West Virginia .West Virginia . . . . .Virginia Jf-'f -,,..f- ,AV ? as .,,-,,- r-' QA A OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE FINAL BALL Miss DoRoT1-IY 'O'IJoNNrl1 l.r!1rf1l MISS CIiC'll.l'I BAT?-UN MISS llouowlx' HuwMAN .-I.v.vi.vlanl lmrlflm' - fl.v.vf.v!mll ,.l'lHfl'7' Fmal Ball COmmlttGG Officers M. H. VVILLIAMSON .... ......,.. E. I. KAV,-XN.'XU1iI'l .... VV. Q. lURLlzY .... . T. lf. l'lOCiSHlRlC ., ............. .. Committee R. H. ,'XT.l'fX.'XNUlCR CI Cf L',fXN.fXIJ.X NUSSICIJ. IIQXIQIZAXNIIN, JK. J. H. LEWIS R. H. URJXY 'l'. ll, KIFNIQXI. W. H. MCCUE ....l'm-:s1l1l':N'1' ANI! l.1aAm-:le . .ASSIS'I'AN'l' l.1cAm-:R . . . . XXSSISTA N'I' LI-IAIYICR .........L'1lAmMAN ,l. IZ. Nlc',fXR'l'l'IUR Nl, M. SPIQOUI. I.. 'VIIOMVSON NI Iss KIARHARIUI' O lim NI-.l.l. l.!'ll!l'A'I' MISS L'lac1l.l-: Ilfvrsux Miss Huswr .ffl.v.vi.vlr11lI l.4'adv1' fl.x'.r1'.vla1l! Lvnflvr Monogram Dance l.m'1I1l1'r RI. ll. VVll.1.1AA1snx wrru Miss NlARt2ARl'I'I' O'DoNNm.l. 1 i1'.vl .'I.VA'i.X'fllIIf l.vml4'r ,S'l't'Ullll f'lA'.Yl..Vll1lIl l.4'nrl1'r F. ,l. KAVANAIHQH wrrn Miss Cl-:Clue l3A'rsoN R. K. Smrrlr wrru Miss l'Il4Ill'I' Committee ,l. 13. XIr'.'XR'1'HL7R ................ ......... C HAIRMAN FICK MCCUIE, W. HOGSHIRIE li. le I CIC MUN mr, COLVIN Y Calendar A SEPTEMBER 19-School opens! 21--First day of regular school. 25-- Rat meeting at Academic building. 27-First cheer practice. 29-A. M. A. 12-Staunton High School O. OCTOBER 2- Prodigal son Fick returns to school. 5- Peeps O-Staunton 'Y 12. 6-A. M. A. O-W. and L. Freshmen O. 12-Changed rooms. 13-A. M. A. 6--U. of Va. Freshmen 21. 17-Appointment of officers. . 18-First hike. A 19-V. M. I. varsity practice on A. M. A. Rowl. 20-Corps goes to Charlottesville. A. M. A. O-VVoodberry 7 23-Carried trunks to trunk-room. 24-Visited by Government Inspector. 26-Opening Hop. 27-Informal dance. A. M. A. O-V. M. 1. Freshmen 7. 30- Peeps 0-Staunton Y 7. 31-I-Iallowe'en-Poor O. D. ! NOVEMBER 3-A. M. A. 22- All Stars 0. 7-A. M. A. 5-Middlchrook High School 28 Qllasketballj. 10-A. M. A. 0-Virginia's Second Rest 22. 12-Armistice parade in snow. 16-Megaphones issued. 17-Big practice for Monday's.game. 19--A. M. A. 13-F. M. S. 6!!!!! 26-Capes, swords, etc., issued to otlicers. 29--Everybody free 'till 11 :30 p. 111. DECEMBER 2-Thanksgiving banquet at 1 :OO p. m. 4-First basketball practice. 7--Thanksgiving Hop. 8-Informal dance. 10-Monday school ! 11-Regulation gloves issued. 15--Captain Stackhouse says, All aboard for ten minutes. 17-Wfe say, All aboard for-'HOME SVVEET HOME. JANUARY 4-XXZATOFDDGKDNHLA ?XII : :????? S ! !-You know the rest 6- Cheer up, lads, the worst is yet to come. 12-A. M. A. 28-Martinsburg High School 22. 16-Big Bertha coughs. 19-A. M. A. 12-W. and L. Freshmen 27. 22-A. M. A. 19-S. C. I. 17. 25-A. M. A. 17+Episcopal High School 33. 26-A. M. A. 19-Virginia Episcopal School 29. FEBRUARY 1--A M A. 22-V. S. D. B. 18. 2--A. M. A. 13--Woodberry Forest 32. 11-A. M. A. 36-S. C. I. 28. 13-A. M. A. 22-U. Va. Freshmen 26. 14-Honor Committee elected. 16-A. M. A. 15-F. M. S. 33. 18--A. M. A. 36-S. V. A. 14. 19-All shot-guns put in trunk-room. A. M. A. 20-R.-M. A. 26. 20-Annual snow battle. 21-A. M. A. 14-Bridgewater College 44. 23-A. M. A. 36-V. M. I. 28. 24-- The Courtship of Myles Standish. 25-A. M. A. 32-Blue Ridge College 21. 26-A. M. A. 37-Staunton Athletic Association 20. 28-A. M. A. 20-Staunton HY 27. MARCH -A. M. A. 28-F. M. S. 33. A. M. A. 0-W. and I... 6. fWrestling.j -A. M. A. 22-Staunton Y 26. -Government Inspection by Major-General Muir. Mid-winter I-lop. Informal dance. Baseball and track practice begins. Snow, snow, SNOW!! ll Make-overs ! l! Many appointments and disappointments! A. M. A. 5 Weye1's Cave High School 5. A. M. A.-2-Mt. Sidney Cavaliers 22. REc7,xi.1. pictures taken. Dress Parade on 1nuddy Held. Battalion Review, followed by tent-pitching.and inspection. APRIL Beautiful sunshiny day. fApril fool, 'twasn't--it snowedlj First Advance Guard problem. Informal dance. Many go to see The Hunchback of Notre Dame. Corps wear grey shirts for the first time this spring. No school-Lotsa drills for Government Inspection. Some more drills. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION ! ! ! ! ! ! l! MAY Colonel makes the annual plea for more study. Everyone seems hard at it for the on-coming exams. Exams begin! l ll JUNE Sad but true, our brains fail to function. Finals are here!!! !! ! Good-bye EVERYBODY. Jokes CAPT. CALDWELL: He must be some sheik. Says he keeps an alphabetical list of all the girls he meets. CAPT. CLARKSON: Yeh, and a Miss Zimmerman heads the list. AIN'T DRILL AWFUL? LIEUTISNANT: Pick up the cadence. PRIVATE: Pick it up yourself, I didn't drop it. HE: Who is that downcast little shrimp that keeps following us all around? SHE: Oh, he is only the dear little fellow who brought me here to spend the evening. ROSE: That's a mighty becoming dress you're wearing, dear. MARY: Becoming? Why, it hides my figure completely. ROSE: That's what I said! SHE: There's that Miss Jenks, who goes around preaching won1an's superi- ority over man. HE: Whereas, you go around practicing it! A Southern book-seller telegraphed to Philadelphia. for a copy of Seekers After God, by Canon Farrar. Here is the telegraphed reply: No seekers after God in Philadelphia or New York. Try Boston. The Hula Hula tribe of Central Africa, according to report, count only up to four. At last we have discovered the originators of golf! ST1a1sI.1s: How big is a whale? WILES: What kind of a whale? Srmsuaz Oh, a big whale. Wiuss: How big? She still stays young. Yes, it's an old habit of hers. - Sam, I'll give you a pint of Scotch if you'll hurry over to my house and get my grip. Hurry, now! ..... What! haven' you gone yet ? Gone? lloss, I'se back ! FIRST TE1.E1f11ONE OPERATOR: These college boys are too fresh. SECOND TELEPIIONIE OPERATOR: You said it! just because I took twenty minutes to get a number, one of them asked me if I was supposed to be a slack- wire performer ! 0 I-IAYNTE: Why do they call those things dressings-gowns? You can't dress in them. HOOKER : Well, you don't take a bath in a bath-robe, do you? SHE! What activities were you in at school? WATT: I turned out two years for R. O. T. C. Slllil Oh, yes, and did you make anything out of it? WATT: Y'bet. I Hnished on the iirst squad. CART. GALLAGIIERZ Does the moon affect the tide? CADET: NO, only the untied. h , KEEP COOL From a summer underwear advertisement- We have many customers who will wear nothing else. FIRST CONVICT: When I get Outof this place 1'm going to have a hot time, 2l1'C11,lI you? SECOND DITTO: I don't know. Ilm in for life. Fools throw kisses. Wise men deliver them in person. SI-IE: A penny for your thoughts. HE CMR. STAYLATED : I was thinking of leaving. HER FATHER: Give him a dollar, Violag it's worth it. An Englishman heard an owl for the lirst time. What was that ? he asked. An owl, was the reply. My deah fellah, I know that, but what was 'owling F MAJOR IROLLER Qin Chemistry classj : Gunst, name three things that contain starch. GUNST: Two cuffs and a collar. BAYDUSII Cat p. m. drillj : What's the matter with you all? Can't you get on a line? That line is as crooked as a corkscrew. All of you fall out and take a look at it. Wggthgr Forecast T h C A conllamerltetl and ' n 5 cl o - S v'2:.lL::.z'::. ' ' C FEIS all 'O .s:.':. fmt' Volume Fifty FORT DEFIANCE, VA. Number One INTRODUCTION This section of Tun RlccAl.1. is not dedicated to anyone, for we have been unable to find anyone who would allow this honor CU to be placed upon them. However, we are still undaunted and hope that if you can't laugh with us, you will refrain from laughing at us. This introduction is undoubtedly the funniest thing in this section of Tuna RECALI., and yet it is meant to be serious. The authors are not in the habit of authing introductions which will account for any irregularities which may be dis- covered. ' Q..-1,--... Turn-Outs That Have Turned Our Minds Inside Out My Sunday school class will meet in the laundry room for ten minutes only. Formation on the inside for all men whose permits are automatically ap- proved to go to the dance. The Staunton Barber is in the Alumni quarters, with a complete line of ladies' hosiery. K All men desiring to sec the doctor report to the elevator shaft right away. Overcoatst will be worn to call to quarters. Drill this afternoon will be by Kiddie- Kar. Kimonas will be worn. -1o--- . According to 'l'hompson, the best thing about a girl is your arms. NEWS OF WALL STREET The greatest clean-up of the week was made by ,lim Shorts when Amalgamated Rat Traps fell off six points on account of the cheese shortage. A veritable bomb was exploded in the market when Consolidated tooth-picks rose thirty-nine cents a share because of the strike of the VVoodmen of the VVo1'ld. 1--,Pi SCANDAL Circle Number Two met last Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. D. Minor. The meeting was opened by everyone rising and singing that well known hymn, Throw out the Sauer Krautf' General Permit, the nationally known lecturer, gave a most interesting talk on Bricks, and How to Avoid 'l'hem. The meeting ended in a panic when the hat was passed for money for the dying grass in the arctic regions. ...,0.i . McNeal: l saw a girl fall down and break her leg. Hogshire: You shouldn't use such an expressiong you should say limb. McNeal: lf you had seen it you would have said it was a tree! 10?- Nervous Passenger in aeroplane 500 feet above the earth: What are you laughing at, driver? Driver: l'm just laughing at the superintendent. About this time he'll be looking all over the asylum for me. n FACULTY SPECIAL ORDER Augusta Military Academy, Fort De- fiance, Virginia.-Special order number blank. For reports during the past year the following faculty have penalty: For making himself a continual nuis- ance to the corps of cadets by having drill too often, and making himself gen- erally obnoxious, Major Sandlin is here- by reduced to ranks and will perform the following penalty: He will publicly apologize to the corps for the excessive number of drills this year. ' He will be posted each night in front of barracks with full pack from 7:30 to 11:30 from now until September 20th. Captain Nimrod Guthrie, for creat- ing excessive disturbances in barracks will perform the following penalty: Every night he will roll eight trash cans around the second stoop. The night the corps leaves he will col- lect every Latin book in barracks and build a bonfire with them in the court- yard. Major Jacobs, for conducting himself in an impudent and overbearing manner in the presence of cadets, will perform the following penalty: He will be required to fin out be- tween his house and any point this side of the front arch. As penalty for the strain imposed up- on those cadets in his classes he will re- cite the following formula twenty times a day with his dog as an audience: Gen- tlemen, close your books, now, x equals Zy I clon't care what the book says, 1 don't know what is in the book. Now write the proposition. For making himself entirely too con- spicuous on unwarranted occasions, Cap- tain Yarbrough will perform the follow- ing penalty: Ask every store-keeper in Staunton for a yard of skirmish line. Answer Yes, sir, or No, sir, when- ever addressed by a cadet. Learn to play- at least four pieces on the harmonica and give a public recital before the corps of cadets. Report to the O. D.'s ofhce every morning at six o'clock to run errands for the Corporal of the Guard. Captain Starnes, for extreme cow- ardice in the presence of the opposite sex, will be required to walk up Main Street in Staunton on Saturday after- noon and introduce himself to every girl he meets. Captain Stackhouse, for excess cruelty to his phonograph and incidentally to the cadets, will be required to walk between the Fort and the Coffee House twice a day for two weeks singing at the top of his voice the well known hymn, God Be Merciful Unto Me. Captain McLaughlin, for assuming an air of importance unbecoming one of his age and station, especially when on O. C., will revert to knee trousers and Buster Brown collar and tie for a period of one month. Captain Spindle, for innumerable re- ports of a Shickist nature, will be severe- ly punished. l-le is hereby put on honor not to look at himself in a mirror more than twenty times a day fo1' a week, and also to make a diligent application of soap and water upon the shadow on his upper lip. The gross misconduct of the rc- mainder of the faculty has not been overlooked. Their reports are of such a heinous nature that the only possible penalty would be instant dismissal. Up- on their humble promise of better con- duct in the future their penalty will be confined to being put on probation, and ten licks with the well known baseball bat will be administered to each by every cadet. WE'D LIKE TO KNOW lf Captain Spindle went to the inlirm- ary in order to grow his mustache. VVhy Captain Parkins insists on lin- lorcement of the Rat System. VVho got all the HOLIDAYS Colonel promised the Corps of '23-'24. Why Captain Starues blushes when the UROAMERH drives in the Limit Gates. , How many of The Fairer-Sex Cap- tain Caldwell took to the Mid-VVinter Hops. Why Captain Guthrie didn't go to the klid-Winter Dances. When Major Sandlin is going to or- ganize his Bible Class. Why Captain McWhorter didn't have his mustache copyrighted among the fac- ulty. When Captain Stackhouse is going to open his school of aesthetic dancing. Why it takes a man so long to get over The Institute. When judge Blethen is going to be successful in love. When Major Jacobs is going to write his text-book we have heard so much about. What makes Wild Cats wild. VVhen we will take up our winter resi- dence in Florida. Where Bill McCue lost his cape. How much hair constitutes a he- man haircut. What was done with the fifty thous- and dollars. How Fick cut his lip in the mess hall. lf the women are as crazy about Skipper Rice as he says they are. When that cheek is coming that we wrote home for. If Bowling is really as dumb as he acts or only trying to fool us. If Captain McLaughlin really intends to be hard-boiled, or is just trying to fool us. 11-01. LITERARY SOCIETY MINUTES OF THE LAST MEETING On April 1- ool's Day the fifty-first meeting of the Siseronian Literary Blonotony was celebrated. The subject for debate was, Resolved, that Santa Claus should dispense with reindeer and buy a Ford. The debate was thorough- ly mishandled by the debaters. The readings, as a whole, were very good, some of these deserving especial praise were: That Old Bicycle of Mine -By Mr. Blethen The History of Muscle Colds -By Mr. Amos The Frame Without a Picture -By Mr. Wehrle Upon the close of the debate a short talk was given by the Oilicial Critic, on The Valley Pike. After much wrang- ling by the judges they subsided in favor of the negative and the meeting ad- journed. BRAY Sz WISOTZKEY, TNC. INSURANCIQ Ar:isN'rs ANU BOOKMAKICRS VVe handle loaded dice, and playing cards, pool tables, and roulette wheels, Send for our booklet on How to Run a Gambling House. Ni-:xv Novm. Hoi' Fuoivi run Pm-:ss THE ART OF SEDUCTION nv MONSIEUR C. B. JoHNs'roN Nvfnrioux F1'I'Ilt'1I S'l1rz't'lc The Most 'Daring Trash Ever Published l THE TRASH clip: i Motto:. A llolllm: 'Prmuln Ulm Guillen: Twenty Night Tours. Published by it's editors and written for the benefit of those who can read it One mark or rates: Subscription two rubles por Year. STAFF Nimrod Guthrie ........ Joke Editor .....Trash Editor . . . .Trash Editor Shag Mehaughlln Handsome Spindle Stick Stackhouse .... Bar-room Poet TRASH CAN MAKES BIG SCOOP The news reached us today through the lightning-like service of the Congest- ed Press that Columbus has discovered America. It is because of this speedy and reliable service to the public that Ti-iii TRASH CAN has become the lead- ing newspaper of every town, village, city, and hamlet in the United States. Tum Timsu CAN is always first. First to get the news, first to be sued for libel, and first to be thrown away. It con- tains all those articles that people like to read, but don't like to admit that they like to read. In its columns may he found the choicest of scandals, each gruesome detail of the most harrowing murders, and the most odorous of pun- gent jokes. The proof of the success of this policy may be found by observ- ing the low subscription rate of one mark or two rubles per year for this paper. We do not doubt that you will find yourself insulted in these pages. In fact, it is intended that you should, but we hope that you will take a charitable view of the situation and realize the pleasure it gives others to have you in- sulted. If this plea does not move you we can only hope that the identity of the editors remains a secret until after june the third. 1.-.o,.1.. l?A',lfRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Tum TRASH CAN is published without the knowledge and against the will of 'lfuis RECALL STAFF. All libel and dam- age suits must be brought against the above-named editors. We think it is a shame that such trash should be pub- lished at all, but as we have nothing to say about'it, all we can do is advise you not to read it. If you don't like the editorials read the scandalsg if you dou't like the scandals read the jokes, and if you don't like the jokes stick your foot down your throat and choke yourself. CANADA 8: WILSON msmrrv sPscmi.is'rs Keep That School Boy Conifvlnrimi 13eauty,Means Friends and We Arc Beautiful ouu PICTURES iw REQUIEST Ure Our Paintx, Powdcrx, Creams, and A Toilet Waferx PA TRONIZE O UR ADVERTISERS EAT AND GROW THIN ll? NA'l'URlE WON,'1' 1 w11.L l'l.U'l'O CASTELL Try My Pollutcd Perrin Pills Tllli CAIJIET 'l'HliA'I'RIE l'RliSlEN'I'S THREE HOWLS AT RETREAT on THE MYSTERY OF Tl-IE TORN BEDSPREADS s'rAiuuNc: CHUCK THE 'l'lEliRIIll.li CANINIC L r ,H 5 THE EASTER FLOP , Memorial Hall was jammed to the rafters when the long-awaited Hop Cskip and jumpj commenced. An ex- cellent brand of discord was rendered by The Cuspidors. The Hall was dec- orated with blue-tinted bath rugs laid on bamboo skins of finger-nail black Overhead hung the beautiful portrait of Easter Sunday Cl3illy's sisterj draped with imitation huckleberries. The win- dow design was conceived by the well- known interior and exterior decorator, Bon Ami. Everybody washon their toes when the music started, and by the time it ended they had been on everybody else's. The Cuspidors played all the latest hits, the ones bringing the most applause were: Those Two-Cent Stamp Glues and Just a Little Love Tangled. ' The dance was a great suc- cess, according to Charlie Roller, and we sincerely thank all those who were mixed up in it. , -i--o i Captain Spindle: Put that hat on straight. What we would like to say: Aw, go jump in the lake, you big ham. You look like a cow in distress. For two cents I'd push your face to the back of your head. VVhat we did say: Yes, sir, I forgot about it, sir: I'll straighten it'right away, sir. i , Mann, C.: My father is a doctor, so I can be sick for nothing. Gresham, T.: My father's a parson, so l can be good for nothing. Capt. Clarkson: l sure made a hit at that leap year dance last night. Capt. Spindle: I-Iow's that? . Capt. Clarkson: One girl danced with me ten straight times. ,. SOCIAL SECTION Major Sandlin has recently returned from an extended visit to the Capital City, where hc was the guest of General Butler. During his visit there he wit- .uessed tl1e miniature battle between the Army and the Marines. The Marines quickly humbled their opponents with a flank movement and completed the rout with a display of calesthenics, which scared the Army to death. Major Sand- lin enjoyed his visit very much and wishes tojstate that the public does not give the Marines credit due them for winning the war. An informal laundry call was held last Monday morning at nine-thirty a. m. Admission to laundry room was by laundry bags, and the regulation blue and white shoe-strings were worn. As the men passed through the basement gaily bedecked with laundry bags the choir sang that touching little ditty cn- titled, Bring Back My Buttons to Me. The affair was one of the most fashion- able of the season. ......O-...- Major Roller: lt looks like a storm, you had better stay and have dinner with us in the mess hall. Fair Visitor: Oh, thanks, but l don't think it's bad enough for that. I T. l.. SPINDLE wr. IiliI'lANCli, vllu':lNm l'rl'.n'nl.r for Your Afvlwufunl ll Full Linz' of ARROVV COLLARS ln order to secure the most pleasing effect Mr. Spindle has agreed to pose in each style of collar. flDVER'l'1.S'E IN 'l'l-IE 'l'Rfl.S'H CAN , ..... l , 'O , , O l,- . , . 1 . ' -. '. 'I . . 4 , w . ,Lx-. . x -7- C JJ ' b ' FAVORITE SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE 'Boots VValker-God helps him who helps himselfg but God help him who helps himself here. .Major Sandlin-Tell that to the Ma- rines, Captain Parkins-A lmird in the hand is worth two in the hush. Captain Guthrie-He who hesitates is lost. Major Roller-After the storm comes the calm. Tyler-Do not do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Newman-Much ado about nothing. Lewis, j.-Haste makes a rolling stone gather no hirds in the hush, Massey-Don't always want to he good for somethingg he good for nothing. VVatts-One can never judge lwy ap- pearances. Canada-There is no accounting for taste. Brown, F.-Better late than never. Thompson-A lion among ladies is a dangerous thing. Hawkins-He dumh. Blethen, C.-Love is lmlind. Baydush-Business before pleasure. Bray-No one is a prophet in his own country. Boswell-Light strokes fell great oaks. Moss-A rolling stone gathers no moss. who laughs last is Wisotzkey-When there is plenty for one there is enough for two. Patten-Sleeping is as good as eating. Rice-Where there's a will there's a way. Bascom Slemp-Rome was not lmuilt in a day. A Humliert-VVithout rhyme or reason. Roller 3rd-Like father, like son. Haynie--Misfortunes never come sing- ly. , Marks-A hurnt child dreads the fire. Marks--l'erson ol' fashion, man of wit. Mann, lf.-He who loves danger will perish hy it. llooker-There are no roses without thorns. H ogshire, li.-N ecessity knows no law. Hogshire, R.-Still water runs deep. Gunst-Better to lmend than to hreak. at that leap year dance last night. .......0--1 Capt. Starnes: Here, waiter, you've hrought me two eggs and I only wanted one. VVaiter: l know it, sir, but I didn't have the heart to separate them alter all these years. A 'l'rimlxle: You think Burkes Garden has a great future ? ,loe Moss: Yep, all the hoys want to get rid of the undesiralmle element. It's takin' some time, though, and some rough work, owin' to the ditierenees ol' opinion as to who he is. ..,,,...-- Capt. Caldwell's Favorite Ditty The ivy clings to the crumbling wall, 'l'he wayward sheep to the fold, And the flowers to the tlorist, Unless l get the gold. iucpucicp mucus ON HOW TO LOVE ANU BE LOVED Ll-:Gmzpia THOMPSON ' .S'f1a11i.rl1 Novfvlixl A psychological novel on love and marriage. Personal experience and il- lustration hy request. I WI-IO'S WHO IN THE 1924 FACULTY ,,.i- Major jacob-Biggest I-lot Air Artist. Major Sandliu-Best Dancer. Captain Spindle-The man who has done the most for the penalty squad. Capt. Yarbrough-liest Corporal of the Guard. Capt. Guthrie-itlost Graceful. Capt. Starnes-Biggest Ladies' Klan. Capt. Crockett-liest ping-pong anh- lete. Capt McLaughlin-Biggest pest. Capt Gallagher-Best Croquet player. Capt Staekhouse-Best Mexican Ath- lete. Capt MeVVhorter-Best Mah Iongg player. . Capt Carter-Best hasehall mascot. Capt. Robinson-Biggest food con- IHIIICY. Capt. Caldwell-Biggest woman-hater. Capt. Clarkson-Loudest sleeper. Capt I'arkins-Koughest on rats. Advertise Y. M.-C. A. The most interesting meeting held this year was held on Sunday night, Octvem- lmer 3Znd. The choir, composed of Mr. Bray, Watts, Flournoy, and Taylor, W., opened the meeting with a pathetic ditty entitled, I Want To Be, Again O. D. Mr. Dudley presided and gave a short talk on the improper magazines of today. He hrought out many interesting points, one of which will long roam in our dome. Quoting from The Fly Swaltcr, the National Filthy Magazine Killer, he said: The average cost of these maga- zines is twenty cents. The average cadet reads ten per month, which means an animal expenditure of S800 in the school. This amount would he amply sutheient to send Pat KA. M. A.'s dogj to the dog-killers at Wasliington, D. C., hy the fastest express. Think of the good that could he done with so much money wasted on filthy magazines. After this glowing talk the meeting adjourned with the singing of Yes! CWe fooled you, didn't we?D JOIN THE A ROOF G RDEN GANG 141- IN THE Learn the correct method of rolling ' trash cans. Instruction fees refunded il T R A S H C A student is caught hy Nimrod. Head Ii1strm'for Q N Poizro IXIAXWIQLI. I T P AY ea U 5 zl.v.ri.rfm1fs l5RowN, F., AND MANN, F. I Illorcl to the ll7ise Before I carves my john Henry on my locker door and stumbles out the front door of this here asylum for the last time, I wanna slip you ,llennies as hasn't yet got here, a handful of inside info about this here Military Slapsticks argument what is learned us here. i Seeing as how I has ilitted away three years absorbing the same stuff what most dumb-bells accumulates during one spasm of the calendar, I feels that I de- serves the Aluminium B. V. D.'s when it comes to having the low-down on this here Military Chopsticks. They is several things what is handy to know before you learns anything. If you lives in a hamlet where they is plenty of hills, try gettinuup at hve o'clock every morning and ankle up and down the steepest one until' eight o'clock. If they ainft no hills in your burg, why, all you gotta do is the same thing. just put on your biggest hob-nail clod-hoppers and prance up and down stairs for a.coupla hours. If this don't feel like a practice march why there ain't nothing what does. It's also good practice for walkin' track, of which you is likely to have to do con- siderable of. If these and some other instructions what I ain't given, is followed out, the chances is that after a coupla years you might snatch off a corporalship. Enyway, this Military Slapstick stuff is darn handy stuff to know. Suppose they was a war and a enemy was tryin' to abuse you with a knife, razor, or other warlike artillery. All you gottado is look him in the eye while you pullsout your tactics book and looks up what to do under them conditions. If it don't say, just keep lookin' him in the eye while you hollers for the corporal of the guard, for it is a case what ainit covered by no instructions. If the enemy is a obliging one he will wait for the corporal of the guard, but if he ain't, why you is jest naturally outta luck. This here Tactics Book is a wonderful invention. Some of the dope what is peddled in it would make Napoleon turn over in his grave with envy. Why, inside them covers it tells just what you gotta do to win a warg the number of dumb- bells what has gotta tote musketsg how big a stack of fodder you gotta have to feed their faces, and most everything else what comes in handy to know if you aims to stage a W211'. Of course, it don't tell nothing about where all this junk is coming from, what you gotta have, but just the same it tells how to win your war, Now letis ease our optics onto the other side of the argument. Supposin' as how there weren't no Tactics books. Then we couldn't have no wars, 'cause nobody wouldn't know nothing about what to do, so they couldn't do it. Before I adds the Finis to this epistle, lemme show you one of the most beneficial benefits what this stuff has got. Supposing you h'ain't decided what kinda job you will grab onto when this dump gives you the air. They ain't no doubt but what you has heaved enough coal to rate being a A-l coal heaverg made twice enough foot-prints around the track to be a first class tramp, and qualified for a boot-black. If you is still in doubt and don't feel as how you has got the eddication for either of these jobs, don't get discouraged, for you has still got the army left to go into. Class lDill We, the Graduating Class of 1924 of Augusta Military Academy, County of Augusta, State of Virginia, being of doubtful mentality and poor memory, do hereby make, broadcast, and shout from all the housetops, that this is our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. FIRST. We direct all just debts and funeral expenses to be paid as soon as conveniently may be, and by anyone who can be found willing to do so. SECOND. We do hereby make, constitute, and appoint Major Roller to be Sole Executor of this, our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, under a bond of one hundred track. THIRD. We do give, devise, and bequeath unto all those cadets who continue on in our footsteps: The barracks, whose multitude of comforts rivals the most luxuriant of winter resorts. The academic building where it was our custom to be subjected to the many agonies of Math, English, History, and language. ' The mess hall, whose lavish display of delicious foods will forever make our mouths waterat the thought. With the utmost of pleasure do we bequeath to you the valley pike, over which our tired, worn feet have so often plod their weary way. The making of packs, and the spring mornings of tent-pitching we do grudg- ingly will to you. Also, we greatly regret that no more will we be allowed to partake of the splendid exercise provided by an invigorating field problem. Without a' trace of regret, and with the deepest sympathy for you, do we will to you that most terrible -of all weeks, examination week. We do hereby renounce, and declare mill and void, all special orders pertain- ing to any of our members, all such discomforting formations as drill and reveilleg in fact, we renounce for a period of two weeks, everything that might detract f1'om the perfect enjoyment of being an alumnus. Our next bequest to you is one of rare merit. With a sad heart do we separate ourselves forever from the Temple of All Knowledge, the organization which weekly settles the most complex economic, social, and political problems of nations, and the destinies of the whole world. We trust that the Ciceronian Litera1'y Society will prosper in your hands. To those mental giants who tread in our footsteps we leave the Fresh Air, and to those of smaller intellect or less ambition we leave the Association of Amalg-amated Iron-Workers. But most pleasant of all we do leave to you that period of the school year to which every cadet, old and new, looks forward to with an eager anticipation which may never be excelled by any event in years to comeg the time when old ac- quaintances are renewed, when a spirit of wholesome joy and glaflness pervades the school. FINALS, the happiest week of all the year, we do will to you. FOURTII. As individuals, we of the Class of 1924 hereby make the following bequests : Cooper leaves to Hawkins the sole privilege of making one hundred on examinations. Booker leaves his trifling room-mate, Watts, T., to anyone who will have him. Bargamin leaves his career at A. M. A. as a model to be followed by Ras- com Slemp, V. Canada leaves the secret of How I Make My Hair Stay Combed to Derby. Bray leaves a fund of fifteen cents to anyone who can smoke his pipe and live. Wisotzkey leaves the privilege of putting postscripts on letters to the next mail-master. I Thompson leaves Stuart Hall open to all comers. A McNeal leaves his Wise Cracksl' to Boswell. McCue leaves the habit of swearing off smoking to Flournoy. Turley leaves the T. mail without any letters. Blethen leaves his Shiekish Ways to anyone who can be induced to take them. Q Wilson leaves the title of The Infant Prodigy without an owner. Rice leaves the privilege of being hard-boiled to Spike Wilkes. Massey leaves the honor of upholding West Virginia in capable hands. Brown leaves his Poetic Instinct to Rooster Pannell. Willilamson tried, but was unable to leave behind him the title of Tony, Mann, C. C., leaves his Million-Dollar Smile to Pewee Freeman. I-Iaynie leaves a dozen jars of Staycomb to Terry. Levy leaves four free passes to the synagogue to I-Iofheimer. Johnston leaves his French correspondence to Graves. -lerman leaves his outgrown uniform as a donation to joe Moss. Rap leaves with pleasure. O'Donnell leaves Shepherd without anyone to listen to his poems. Howe leaves the task of writing next yearls class will to anyone having little ambition and much time. Gresham leaves the supremacy of the fourth stoop tower to VVilkins. Fick leaves the second stoop trash cans with regret. Eppes leaves the arch lights to burn themselves out. McKim leaves his playful ways to Uflinger. In witness whereof I, Roots Walker, the above named, have annexed my john Hancock in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine l9Iundred and Twenty-Four. f,, fx ffff' f? Z ,ZZ Y Jo ,, llijw I ,ji , ' I t jg' t rj I X N llllllllllllll S 0 C22 -t Q AKPAT TEN Mexican Muataclors Club Dcilicatccl to that cvowcl of xvincl-jzxmmcrs who gmlm the lmull by the tuilfat revcillc and clon't lct go until taps. Favorite Flower STI N K-VV ERD Favorite Historical Character ANNANTAS Officers A IEOSVVIELL ......... KLNANU l'llGlI Cllllilf ov AUQXICAN A'l'lll,li'I'IiS NlcN EAL ............. CUSTIIITIAN ov 'rms Rovm. l311l.1. VV.fX'l l'S, 'l'. . .. ............ ..... F XAL'rm1 'l'm:owl4:R or' 'rms BULL Members Wilicly Wilsimii Palm-Qlivc lfurlaci' Diszigrccalrlc llillon I Love llc Sproul Pluto Buyclusli Hot-Air Hoflicimcr I'll Tell thc VVo1'lcl llray Loucl Cziruan Gnrlis Grmly ',l'ootl1-Pick llrynnt, .l. l Know lt All Conroy Gloria jolmssm Clmtlci'-Box Graves Nztmzfs lloy lillingtou 7 g N Ea W, ll ' V s II: Q n -Z 'Mai Z ff X ,, ,,-.A Z , 'jwlfilli gs ? fn if -' if .4 l H N 3 Rd. di lg? I E V 7 : V, X, .'f' ' ,ii 'if f ' , vrr f .-.,Q- -1 I .' 41:55, A 2 7 7',',,': , 'f' - ,w ...Z , f V in L-P 4 - ' fi i 5 ' 41 'K f x Mclgiiigliliii. Amalqamaied lronfdworkers' Association lfoumlecl lay Ciilimel Roller ami pei-petuatecl liy Captaiii Starnes, Staclclimise, and Requirements for Admission The aliility in reacl at least three magazines flaring slmly lmur. Favorite Song Sl.l2lil ' Graduates Shag NiCLZl.llQiliiIl Cookie Pusliei' Spindle Nimrod fiutliric One Foot in the Grave Crockett Officers i HOVVLINC, T.-VVorlcl's Dumliest lnhalnitant .... IJANCSIEROUS-VRlfli, H. ...... . NNICI-IlQl.li--Wm'lml's Luuclesl Smirei' .. Tactics Patten Adorable Kavanaugli Dyansliiiie Bright Wilcl Nan Willccs Silly Si ll:u'nc-s Members ........i.,RI CSll1liN'l .....VlLfI'I-'ijIiI'ISlllliN'I VVOO Fang Williaiiis Kike Kaminski Missing Link Gunst liagle Beal: Rice VN'eenie VVii1slow Sl':cma'i'A ax 'Q-all . A- IDE E.-- Q f Y W5 .-4. M II Il ll ll ll am, 4-os, BUSTED :XRISTOCRATS Keqdet Delc-:quincic-:s O. L.-C. S. lQ0l.l.l4.R, lll. O. D.-DUNCAN DOWNIIC C, ti.-liAseoM SLIQMP ,luvemher 42, 1924. Rm-olvr Rialiowrifzii Ricvoiwium Alexander, R. Bargamin ........ Same ..... .... Boswell .. .... Same .... .... Bailey Canada . . . . . . . Cooper ..... .... Carskadon ....... 'Same ..... .... Coiner, N. .. Castell ... .... Carnan ..... .... Douglass ... .... Same ..... .... Felt's .... .... luck Cunst .... .... Goldsmith .. .... Gresham ... .... Humbert ... .... Hulvey .......... Hogshire, F. .... . -lohnston ........ Same ....... .... ,I er man .......... Kavanaugh ...... Kaminski . . .... Lcvy ..... .... Lewis McCue .. .... McNeal .. Massey Moss .... .... Patten Same .... .... Same ..... .... Rice ........ .... Thompson ....... Same ....,.. .... Taylor, W. ..... . Watts, T. ... .... Wehrle ..... .... Wisotzkey ....... Allowing C. W.'s to overfeed cadets ..................... Capt. Robinson Neglect of duty by not reporting lieutenants absent from rev. ..lirown, F. Losing cape near Hollins, Va. ................................... McCue Failing to give public lectures on travels abroad ......... .... l Barnes, S. Wearing out mirror in 105 .............................. .... H umbert Attempting to destroy hotel and derail train on Dec. 19th ...... O. D. Continually depleting Stay-Comb stock of Colfee House .... Wilson Loud yellmg after taps , .......................................... O. D. Attempting to impersonate humorist ............................ Maxwell introducing new style by wearing patent leather button shoes to ranks ............................................... Bargamin VVearing out phone at Coffee House ................. ...Mrs Lambeth Attempting to steal Venus' figure ..1 ................... ........... C . G. Presenting altogether shiekish appearance at all times .... ...... O . C. Taking pills Ito reduce ................................ .... B ooker Attempting to imitate Cupid ......................... .... C . G. Doing the Spark Plug act at Colfee House .................. ' ..... S hreve Using first half of study hour for purpose other than writing to girl ...................... . ....................... ...Brown, lf. laking course in fancy dancing ........... ....... Q apt. Stackhouse C. Failing to decide the question for the Literary Society .. Failing to give O. D. trouble for one day ............. Aiding Boswell in all llolshevist movements ........ Getting he-man haircut every week ............ lixcessive literature from Farmer Burns ........ D. . . . . . . .liaydush ...,Major jake ....VVisot::key Attempting to exterminate Capt. Robinson's dog ................. McNeal Breaking up French class with tales of female conquests liorrowing uniform clothes from Moss ............... Buying votes at election for King of May at Stuart Hall Falling out for two meals in one day ................. linlisting in Crusaders ...................... Scaring faculty by speaking above a whisper ...... Cluttering up mail with letters to Waynesboro ...... Receiving too many applicants for company sponsor . .. Rendering Dream Daddy for benefit of barracks Smuggling food out of mess hall for Oogie ....... Attempting to graduate ..................... Capt. .lfarkins .........Mann, F. . . . . . . .Thompson . .... Capt. Carter ...Hofheimer C. . . . . .Bargamin ...R1ccAl.1. Staff D. . . . .Mann F. .. .Col. Roller Breaking hearts at all dances .... ...... .... l 1 'lournoy Wearing pink silk pajamas ................ ......... S ame Failing to act hard-boiled at all formations ...... Williamson Not writing to Stuart Hall for two days .... .............. ' Purley Curling hair for dances ........................ .... L Tapt. Stackhouse Excessive intelligence at all times ............... ........ ' l'he Corps Leading Booker from straight and narrow path .............. .... H aynie Going through entire school year without receiving a report ........ O. C. liuying out marriage licence bureau in Staunton ...... . .......... lllethen Certified on Honor, DUNCAN DOWNIIC, O. D. ' I M 1 f o 1 A he he X. ls-W ,ffff f C -fff ' l B lu., Xyrfffj W4 , W I.. R Q9 is Charlottesville Trip V. M. I. vcrxzzs Virginia. Column of squads. First platoon, first company, right by squads, cried the iirst captain, and the .Battalion headed for the station, beginning a long, but happy day of marching. Arriving in Staunton, the Corps was marched from the ll. and O. depot up New Street, turning to the left up Main and down to the C. and O. station, where we entrained for Charlottesville. The annual V. M. I.-Virginia game was played in Charlottesville on October 20th. Being one of the big games of the season in which we are all interested and wish to attend, the Principals had approved permits for the entire Corps to make the trip. The A. M, A. Special was stopped at the South Gate of Lambeth Field. Detraining, the Battalion was formed just inside the gate and marched on the field for the game with VVoodberry. Following this we had several hours in which to look around the University town, before the big game of the day. At two p. m. the Cadets took their seats in the stand and witnessed the V. M. I. Corps parade on the field, shortly followed by the appearance of the Flying Squadron and the Cavaliers. The game ended with V. M. I. victorious. The Corps entrained for Staunton at six-thirty, a tired but entirely contented crowd, each one declaring that the trip had been a success. I is Qty , - , f f' X- X - v nv I ' B Q 2 Cr 'n' S73 '-'- -,,-as -wg ...ful - T ' f Fishburne Trip On to VVayneshoro! llacli with the hacon! The hig game of the season and our spirits were high. Spirit. Spirit meetings and pep rallys. NVe were hehind the team to the last man, with a determination to win. The annual foothall game with Fishhurne Military School was played in VVayneshoro on Novcmher 19th. Permits had heen approved for the entire Corps. Leaving hy automobile, the Cadets drove to Staunton, where most of them spent the morning, proceeding to VVayneshoro later. At two o'cloclc the llattalion was formed on VVayne Avenue.. Several men were unaccounted for, and we later learned that they had been investigating the condition of the llasic jail. Turning off VVayne Avenue the llattalion paraded down the enemy's held and were swung into line, facing the Fishhurne Corps. llere a yell was given for F. M. S. The Cadets then took their places on the opposite sidelines, and from that moment, until the end of the game, kept up a continuous yell. The game closed with a victory for the lgllue and Wliite, and it was a high- spirited Corps that returned to llarraclcs Qand study hourj that night. AUGUSTA RIILITARY .ACADEMY IN 1874 Tun-3 BARRACKS IN 1924 8 U' FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1896 D'l'IlAl.l. Tl-:A M UI BATTALION OFFICERS or 1892 ..., B.-X'I'TAl.IUX Orflflcmcs or 1924 Directorq ALEXANDER, R. B. CID .... .............................. 1 1. F. D. 2, Bridgewater, Va ' Scrub Basketball. ALEXANDER, R. G. C41 ................ JB. .l.H ................. Box 55, Stuarts Draft, Va 0 I First Lieut., Q. M. D., Varsity Football Squad, Boxing Team, Wrestling Team, Track Squad, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., President Major ,Iacob's Bible Class, Final Ball Committee. . ALLAN, EDGAR III. CU ........................... 2915 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va Biggie Private Co. B , Track Squad. AMOS, ,l. E. C29 ......................... 1422 Virginia St., Charlestown, W. Va Johnnie Sergeant Co. D, BAILEY, A. JR. CID ................................................... Mabseott, W. Va. A ' Andy Private Co. D , Varsity Football Team, Wrestling Team, Track Squad, Monogram Squad. BARBER, I-I. D. CID .....................,............ 135 N. Walnut St., Kingston, Penn Barb Private Co. A , Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Track Squad. BARUAMIN, RUSSELL JR. C55 ............................................ Crozet, Va , tfandidate lor Graduationl Russ Barge 1. Private Co. HC. ' 2. Private Co. C , Color Guard. 3. Sergeant Stalif, Rille Team. 4. Captain Stalil, Ritle Team, liliCAl.l. Staff, A, I. W. Final Ball Committee. .- :n.q Captain.Co. Af, Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager ol' Tl-In RlceAl.l., Vice-Presi- dent toullion Llub, Final Ball Committee, Business Manager ol Bayom'l,' Cheer Leader, A. l. W. Captain Rille Team, Company Football, Basketball, and Baseball. ' BARNES, S. L. CID ......................................... 200 Green St., Wilson, N. C. Barney Google Private Co. 'Af' BARNES, S. W. C23 ..................... K .......................... Lharlottesville, Va. l ill Private Co. D , Football Squad, Wrestling Squad, Track Squad. A BAYDUHS, L. S. C35 ...................................... 128 W. 10th St., Norfolk, Va. judge Sergeant Co. UC , Company Football, Basketball, and Baseball. BELL, W. B. CID .......................................................... Staunton, Va. ffl-gill!! Private Co. C , A. I. W., Track Squad. BENTLEY, L. E. JR. CID ......................................... ..... B astrop, La. Mice Private Co. B. BERLIN, L. CID ...... ................................. 1 042 Redgate Ave., Norfolk, Va. HLCckyYY Private Co. C , Company Football. BERRY, T. G. JR. C23 ..................... TE' ........ 1311 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Sergeant Co. D , Football Squad, Track Squad. BEURY, J. C. CU .............. ........ ......... 1 700 Kanawha St.,-Charleston, W. Va. H ull!! Private Co. A, BEURY, J. tlj .................. 1700 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. llD0nkYl Private Co. B, BIRD, P. C25 ................ .... 1X Tallow, Va. Hllcrcll Private Co. A, BLETHEN, C. B. II. C45 ....,....................... 500 W. Comstock St., Seattle, Wash. A judge CCandidate for Graduation5 1. Private Co. A. 2. Private Co. B. 3. Sergeant Co. B , Track Squad. 4. First Lieutenant Co. C , Cotillion Club Committee, Track Squad, Manager Varsity Football, Basketball, Assistant Business Manager l3ayo11ct,' Associate Editor THE RIQCALI.. BLETHEN, A. J. lll. C15 .........,................. 500 W. Comstock St., Seattle, Wash. Little judge A Private Co. C. BOLLING, M. L. C15 .................................. 1027 Main St., Fredericksburg, Va. V ucircgu Private Band, Track Squad, Company Football. BOOKFR, B. B. C35 ......................................... Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. Pine CCandidate for Graduation5 l. Private Co. HB. V 2. First Sergeant Band. 3. First Lieutenant Band, President Y. M. C. A., President Bible Class. BOSWIELL, W. W. C25 ......... - ...................................... Charlottesville, Va. - Bill Private Co. D , Track Squad. BOWEN, M. H. C15 ................................... .... ' Tazewell, Va. - Boscoe Private Co. HD. BOWLING, T. C. JR. C25 ......................................... Charles Town, W. Va. Dumb-bell Corporal Co. D , Company Football and Baseball. BOWMAN, C. P. C25 ................................... 204 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. Pres CCandidate for Graduation5 1. Private Co. C, 2. Sergeant Co. HA. BOXLFY, J. A. C15 ...... ........ I :Kin .... ... ..... 47 Jackson St., Berea, Ky. si Private Co. C, BRANTLEY, J. C. JR. C25 ......... - .................,. 120 S. Baylon Ave., Raleigh, N. C. , Perpetual Motion . CCandidate for Ciraduation5 1. Private Band. 2. Private Band, Band Basketball, Scrub Football, Company Baseball. BRATT, L. W. C25 ................................ 1591 Quarrier St., Charlestown, W. Va. Doe Corporal Hospital Stafif, Peep Athletics, Tennis Club. BRAY, H. C. C35 .................................................... Caguar, Porto Rico Little Bray CCandidate for Graduation5 l. Private Co. D , Swimming Squad. 2. Corporal Co. C , Company Basketball and Baseball. 3. Sergeant Co. D , Company Football, Basketball, and Baseball, Final Ball Com- mittee. BREEDEN, P. lll. C15 ................................. 105 N. Linden St., Richmond, Va. Hiawathia - .Private Co. UA. BRIGHT, A. D. C25 ...... Private Co. D BROOKS, li. D. C35 ..... BROWN, F. W. ,lR. C45 ..... lr, .......................100 Mathews St. Elizabeth City, N. C. Brite Football Squad, Wrestling Squad , Track Squad. Defiance, Va. Dud Day Boy, Basketball Squad. ....,.......................ISU9 Cirove Ave., Richmond, Va. Frankie C Candidate for Graduation5 l. Private Co. A , Track Squad. 2. Private Co. C , Color tiuard, Company Athletics. 3. Corporal Co. li , Company Athletics, Editor-in-Chief' Tilt' HIIj'Ulll'l,' Tennis Club. 4. ,lunior Second Lieutenant Co. A , liditor The ls'ayom'l,' Associate liditor Tun RlccA1.1., Radio Club, Basketball Squad, Company Basketball and liaseball, Final Literary Society Program. BROWN, R. D. C15 nnowu, net.. s. to .... meYfxN'r, J. ca. C25 .... nuYAN'r, it. u. cn nueic, L. xl. tsp ........... .................... . . . .1800 Cirove Ave., Richmond, Va. Dicky Private Co. C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .155 li. Springgettsb1n'y Ave., York, Penna. Brownie Private Co. Cf-' ................... .....3ll7 High St., Franklin, Va. Siah , 2. Corporal Co. li, ........... . . . . . . . . . . .2023 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Bob ' ' in u Private Lo, A. .............................................Cox-ington, Va. Satan 3. Senior Platoon Sergeant Co. D , President Tennis Club, Ritle Team. ntn.i.ut'lc, J. n. pt. C25 .... BUR'l'ON, ci s. up ......... ....................................'.......l.eechville, N. C. ujayn 2. Corporal Co. A. S. Main St., Reidsville, N. C. Pot Private Co. A , Company Football, Company Baseball. llU'l'I.l9fR, C. A. C15 ......... St., S11ll'ollC,V?t. C X ll Private Co, A , Varsity Football Squad. ' Private Ct c,xNfxlJ,fx, C. C. C45 ..... IBYRD, j. M, Cl5 ...................,............................... Mountain tirove, Va. Flutter m Il , Scrub Football Squad, Baseball Squad. Va. Charlie 4. First Lieutenant Co. CANNON, H. C15 ........ CCandidate lor C iraduation 5 A , Blembcr l-lonor Committee, Final llall Committee. Rlont Ave., Riclnnond, Va. Shot Gun ' Private Co. HC , Track Squad. CARNAN, C. VV. C25 .................................. Homewood Apts., llaltimore, Rid. Huck 2. Corporal Co. CU, Football Squad, Track Squad. . ' CARPENTFR, bl. H. C15 ................................................. Covington, Va. uh Ucn l Private Co. C , Peep Athletics. CARSKADON, C. A. C25 .............................. 208 Fourth St., Haddon Hts., N. ,l. Hall Pint I Private Co. A , Radio Club. CASSlDY, R. A. C15 ............................. 327 26th St., Newport News, Va. Boll Private Co. D , llaseball Squad. CASTELI., R. K. CID .... ................... 301 Takoma Ave., Takoma Park, D. C. Cast Private Co. Dug Scrub I-'oothall Squadg Swimming Team. CLINE, C. C4D .......... .... ............................... I I . I . D. 4, Staunton, Va. Willie Day Student. COFFEY, ,I. A. CID ......... ,...................................... R 'lint Spring, Va. nlyatn I'rivate Co. A , Scruh Iiootlmallg Ilasehall Squad. COINIZR, II. H. CID .............................. . ...................... Fishersville, Va. . I3rax Private Co. Il g Company Athletics. COINIQR, N. C. C4D ....................................................... Staunton, Va. I 'eauut 4. ,lflatoon Sergeant C. W. Co.: Varsity Iioothall Squadg Basketball Squadg Track Squad. COLVIN, S. VV. C3D ..................... .................................. Atlanta, Ga. . am 3. I.'rivatc Co. Ang Varsity Iioothall Teamg Varsity Ilaslcethall Teamg Monogram Squad. COIXIIER, W. CID ..................... ......... ...... I iufanla, Ala. Boll I'rivate Co. HD. 1 CONRICY, S. N. C3D .... ' ....................... Ilox ZOI, Station Ii., Ilaltimore, hld. I. Private Co. . Nortie Ctfandidate for CiraduationD g feet Mliletics. D I' 1 2. Private Co. HA . 3. Sergeant Co. A Cooifiiu, IJON iz. CZD 1. Private Co. IB, 2. l'rivate Co. Cf COX, H. IXI. CID ..... 1 Coziurr, H. J. up .. CRAUN, R. lf. up .. Main St., Somerset, Ky. Don Ct'andidate for CiraduationD lf. D. 5, Staunton, Va. I-Iendy Day Student: Baseball Squad. Nash St., VVilson, N. C. Stub I'rivate Co. D g Company Ilaslcetlwall. ....IXIt. Sidney, Va. Rich Day Studentg Iiasehall Squad. CRAUN, I. M. CID .................................................. .... I Jover, Ilenna. jack Day Student, Ilaskethall Squadg Ilasehall Squad. CUNNINGHARI, AI. K. CID ................................ 201 Davis St., Iilkins, W. Va. Dumb Private Co, D. DI2MAS'l'US, S. C. CID .... .......... U .......... ,... . I it. Defiance, Va. Con Private Staff. DEIXIASTUS, J. C2D ...................... ..... I Tt. Defiance, Va. tx-Iinqlu Z. Private Staff. DERBY, A. E. CZD ................................ .... I .aredo, Texas Pinto I. Private Co. IL 2. Corporal Compa CCandidate for GraduationD ny D g Swimming Squadg Company Athletics. I DILLARD, G. M. IR. C15 .... ........ .... ..,... 5 48 Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, Va. lf i Il Private Co. HA. DILLON, W. J. C25 .......... ............ A .B.l.l ....... 741 Pearson St., Greensboro, N. C. I ' i I1 . I 2. Private Co. B , Scrub Football, Company Basketball. DORMAN, J. R. C15 ................................ 418 Aylesford Place, Lexington, Ky. Jimmie Private Band. DOUGLASS, A. F. C25 ................,. .................. 411 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass. ll Y 2. Private Band, Peep Athletics. DOWNTE, D. D. C45 .................,..........................,........ lllainfield, N. ,l. ' Dune 4. Pl'lYEl.lC.CO. C , Swimming Team, Captain Peep Baseball. DRAPBR, H. C. C15 .............,........................,.......... Big Stone Gap, Va. Min P Private Co. D , Baseball Squad. DRUIM-1l2Ll,.l2R, M. C. C15 .................................... R. F. D. 3, Staunton, Va. Blister Day Student. DUDLBY, S. C. C25 ......... , ..... ................ 1 261 Clarke Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. uEaglcu 2. Corporal Co. D , Company Football, Company Baseball. DUNN, S. C15 .......................................... 111 S. Dawson St., Raleigh, N. C. ' No Hope Private Co. A , Scrub Football, Wrestling Squad, Baseball Squad. BLLTNGTON, FI K. C25 ................................ 507 N. Blount St., Raleigh, N. C. A Hopeless 2. Private Co. B , Company Basketball. I BPPFS, R. C25 ...... . ......................................,.. .... C ity lloint, Va. Dick CCandidate for Graduation5 1. Private Co. C. 4 - 2. Corporal Co. B , Scrub Football Squad. ERGENBRTGHT, R. C. C15 .............................. 115 Maple Ave., Covington, Va. Dick Private Co. A , Baseball Squad. BRSKTNB, B. W. C15 .................................. 900 N. Austin St., Seguine, Texas Goat Private Co. D , Track Squad. FATN, S. T. C25 ................................. 214 Avondale Ave., Houston, Texas HrlwcX!J 2. Corporal Co. C , Bible Class, Wrestling Squad. FELTS, T. R. C45 ........................ 1 ............................ .... C lalax, Va. H' 'orrlil - H CCandidate for Graduation5 1. Private Co. B , Hard Luck Squad. 2. Private Co. A , Hard Luck Squad. 3. Private Co. B , Hard Luck Squad. 4. Sergeant Q. M. D. Staff. FlCK, D. R. C45 ........................................ 3111 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. .Fickie , CCandidate for Graduation5 1. Private Co. B , Baseball Squad. 2. Corporal Co. B , Varsity Baseball Team, Monogram Club. 1 3. Sergeant Co. C , Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Base- ball Team, Monogram Club. l 4. Second Lieutenant Co. B , Varsity Football Team, Assistant Captain Basketball Team, Captain Baseball Team, Secretary and Treasurer Ciceronian Literary Society, Mono- gram Club, Member Honor Committee. , FTTZ-HUGH, G. S. C15 .... ................ 3 1 University Place, Charlottesville, Va I HDOCI Private Co. A, FIX, W. T. C25 ....... ..... ,......................................,....... C 1 reenville, Va 2. Private Co. A , Cabinet, Track Squad. Madam Varsity Football Team, Monogram Club, Bible Classy Y. M. C. A FLOURNOY, A. Ci. JR. C35 .,............................. S42 Millard St., Seattle, Wash Baseball Squad. FOLK, F. Ci. C25 .. Rosebud 3. Sergeant Co. C g Sunday School Class, Busted Aristocrat: Company Athletics Franklin St., Suffolk, Va Stump FORD, G. K. C15 .... FRFFMAN, l-T. R. C25 FREEMAN, S. W. C45 ' ' ' 14 n 2. Private Lo. B. ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . .208 li. Market St., York, Penna D Peggy Private Lo. HD. . . . .Bramxvell, W. Va Judge 2. Corporal Co. ll , ....Oak Ridge, Va ' Pee-Wee 4. l:ll'Sl2.SC1'gC2l.11t Baud, Band Athletics. FURBFR, R. M. C45 ..... .............................. N arane, Lake Minnetonka, Minn 1. Private Co. B , 2. Private Co. Ang Bob CCandidate for Graduation5 Radio Clubg Bible Classy Tennis Clubg Peep Athletics. Radio Club, Bible Classg Tennis Club, Peep Athleticsg Rifle Team 3. Sergeant Co. C , Radio Clubg Tennis Clubg Bible Class. 4. ,lunior Platoon Sergeant Co. A g Bible Class, Tennis Club. CSAMIQWFLL, J. MCD. C25 .................................... ..... 1 sexington, N. C' Rosy 2. Private Co. C, CQARIJNFR, ,l, F. ,I R. C15 .......,................... I ......... ..... 1 Cearneyville, NV. Va uhlacku Private Co. 'fD g Basketball Squad. fills' S, J. C15 .... ....................................... 4 7 Pine St., Petersburg, Va NJCHU Cl1.l2NN,C. C15 .... CEOLDSMITH, F. 1. C25 CEOODRIDGF, T. S. C15 CSOODVVIN, B. C. C15 . GOODWIN, ,l. C. C25 . CIR.-X15Y,1i.D. C35 Private Band. ..... . . . . . . . .526 Brookstown Ave., VVinston-Salem, N. L' A Cham Private Co. HB. Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va llllccyll 2. Private Co. Bug Peep Athletics. ................................104 N. Linden St., Richmond, Va. llstanll Private Co. B, ...Clifton Forge, Va. Bonnie Private Co. UC. .....Clil'ton Forge, Va. HJ. Cyl Private Co. HB. F. 67th St., Chicago, General 3. Sergeant Co. B , Rille Team. x lll, GRAVES, B. E. C4D ............... .............................. l Q. F. D. 4, Luray, Va. AAD ken u' 4. Sergeant Band, Radio Club, Busted Aristoeratsg Sunday School Classg Officer Junior Literary Society. GRESHAM, F. CID ........................... . ............... 428 Main St., Salem, Va. ' Q Grand Pa Private Co. A g Swimming Teamg Football Squad. GRESHAM, T. C2D .......................................... 428 E. Main St., Salem, Va N Deacon 2. Corporal Co. D , Swimming Teamg Football Squadg Track Squad. GRIMES, I. B. C1D ...................... 4 ij y., ............................ Raleigh, N. C Private Co. D g Football'Sqiiadg Company Athletics. GRTNIFS, C. O'H. CID ..................................................... Raleigh, N. C Klshagjl ' Private Co. C, GRIMFS, J. D. C1D ........................ 314 Linden Ave., Raleigh, N. C jonnie Private Co. HB. GUNBY, M. P. C3D ......................................... .. .... Berlin, Md Possum Eyes 3. Senior Platoon Sergeant Co. HA. GUNST, S. B. C2D .... .................. ........ 7 D, Lake Drive Apts., Baltimore, Md ll, ami' 2. Private Co. C p Baseball Squad. HANLON, H. P. C1D .. .. ......................... 187 Main St., VVaterbury, Conn Handy - Private Co. D, HARMAN, J. B. C2D ..................... J. ............ 217 Kalorama St., Staunton, Va u a ,en 2. Corporal Co. B , Company Football. , HARRYMAN, G. B. CZD ................................. Klt. Washington, Baltimore, Md Cainer K 2. Private Co. C, - HARTZ, A. P. CZD .................................. .............. .... W a verly, Va Paul 2. Corporal Co. A , Scrub Footballg Baseball Squad. 1-lAVVKlNS, C. B. CZD ................................................ Charleston, W. Va. Carlos ' 2. Private Co. Ang Company Football. HAYNTFI, ,l. S. C3D ............................................. .... l .ynchburg Va, Squinch CCandidate for GraduationD 1. Private Co. B , Peep Athletics. 2. Private Co. C , Wrestling Squadg Track Squad. 3. Corporal Co. C g Wrestling Squad. HBISTAND, R. C3D .............................. 136 N. Market St., lilizabetlitown, Penn. Broadway Dick 3. Sergeant Q. M. D., Basketball Teamg Monogram Club, Scrub Football. HILLYER, C. L. CID ....... ............ ............ l 5 Primrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. .urt Private Co. A, HIX, PRESTON F. CID .... ....... .......... .... 6 C 13 Redgate Ave., Norfolk, Va. 'eter , Private Co. A, HOBFLMANN, H. H. CZD ..... ......................... 2 212 Roslyn Ave., Baltimore, Nd. Dutch CCandidate for GraduationD 1. Private Co. D g Bible Class. 2. Corporal Co. C , Bible Classg Tennis Club. HODGES, S. E. C35 ................................ ....900 N. Queen St., Kmston, N. C Duck 3. Corporal Bandg President Radio Cluhg Tennis Clubg Wrestling Squad. HOFHEIIXIER, J. C25 .......................... 608 W. Princess Anne Road, Norfolk,'Va UJCHU1 Z. Corporal Co. Dug Company Athleticsg Baseball Squad. HOGSHIRE, T. PI. C45 ...... l ........... ....................... Edgewater, Norfolk, Va n 3' an . . , 'SSB' , , N , 4. 'Second Lieutenant Co. D g Varsity Football Teamg Captain Track leamg Mono- gram Llubg Wrestling Teamg Head Cheer Leaderg Chairman Final Ball Committeeg Cotil- lion Club Committee. HOCSSHIRE, R. B. C45 .. 4. Senior Platoon .....................................Edgewater, Norfolk, Va ul-lappyu Sergeant Co. A g Baseball Sqnadg Wrestling Squad. HOLDERNESS, H. D. C25 ............... I . ............ 508 St. John St., Tarboro, N. C' Rune 2. Private Co. B, HOLM, A. J. C15 ........................ 27 Laurel Ave., Binghamton, N. Y . HAI!! Private Co. B, HOLM, J. JR. C15 .... .......... 5 P. ....... Q..27 Laurel Ave., Binghamton, N. Y Private'Co. HA. HOLMFSTFD, Ci. W. .-X. .................... 1627 Quarrier St., Charleston, VV. Va uficgn Private Co. HB. HOLSlNCiFR, R. W. C15 .... ........... ....... 1 021 Wertland St., Charlottesville, Va lilac tyn Private Co. A, HOTCHKTSS, H. S. JR. C15 .................... ..... W esthampton, Richmond, Va Hot Kiss Private Co. UC. HOWF, D. F. C35 .,.. ............................. 2 2 W. Highland Drive Seattle, Wash l. Private Z. Private Rand. I Peaches n CCand1date for Cil'3.Cll.l3.UOl'l5 Co. A.'g Choir. 3. Sergeant Co. A g Assistant liditor 'l'ln- l3ay0m'l,- Assistant Editor Tina RICCALI, Baseball Squadg Final Literary Society Program. HUDDLFSTON, W. ll. C15 ...............l. . . . . . . . . . .61 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge, Va U gillil Private Co. Ang Football Squadg Baseball Squad. HULVFY, H. S. C65 .................................................... Mt. Sidney, Va Herb - CCandidate for Graduation5 6. Day Studentg Captain Day Boy Basketball Team. HULVFY, L. H. C25 ............................ 1676 lrving St., N. VV., VVashington, D. C Pudden Head 2. Private Co. Bug Bible Classg Company Athletics. HUMISFRT, F. D. C25 ................................................ Charlottesville, Va 2. UB. V. D. Private Co. Dug Company Football. HUNT, A. Ti. JR. C15 .................................. Watts Ave., N. VV., Roanoke, Va Mike Private Co. Ang Football Squad: Track Squad. TRVTNIEI, N. R. C15 ......... ..................................... C harlottesville, Va Peanuts H Private Co. C JENNTNGS, J. B, CU ..........,....... .... 1 700 Fort Ave., Lynchburg, Va. tnlcnnyn Private Co. B, JBRMAN, 'l'. P. JR. C35 ...............,.................. 109 li. Lane St., Raleigh, N. C. Crouse Cfaudidate for Graduationl 1. Private Co. HA. 2. Private Co, HD. 3. junior Platoon Sergeant Co. C JOHNSTON, C. B. JR. CU ................................ .... B uehanan, Va. C, B. CCandidate for tiraduationj 1. Private Co. Bug Company Football. 2. Corporal Co. A , Football Squad. 3, First Sergeant Co. D , Football Squad, Rille Team. JONES, B. CU .............,.............................,.....,.. S. Charleston, W. Va. Base Private Co. D , Football Squad, Basketball Squad. KAMINSKI, F. VV. CSD ................................ 515 Prince St., Georgetown, S. C. IKITCIIY 3. Private Co. B , l. W. W. Society, Bible Class, Busted Aristoerats. KAVANAUGH, li. F. J. C45 .............................. 1236 Clarke Ave., Roanoke, .Va. Eddie 4. Captain Varsity Football Squad, Captain Swimming Team, President Cotillion Club, Vice-llresident Monogram Club, Vice-President Student Body, Vice-President Final Ballg Lieutenant StatT' Track Teamg Honor Committee. I Kl9Il.LliY, P. J. YCZJ .................................,, 217 Wyoming St., Bluefield, W. Va. - Pete 2. Corporal Co. A g Scrub Football, VVrestling Squadg Baseball Squad. KlDlJ, li. C. CU ............................................ 137 Wills St., Covington, Va. Brute Private Co. B , Baseball Squad. KIRN, H. UIR. C13 .........,.,...................,.... 26th St., Virginia Beach, Va. Pie Face ' Private Co. UB. KNICISLFY, H. A. CID .... ............................... . ...... S trasburg, Va. Knock Knees Private Co. A, KURTZ, Ci. S, C15 ......................., Hotel Shirley, Newport' News, Va. Von Shachlingburgn Private Co. C l.ANlJlS, Nl. Xl. C17 .................. .... VN 'eyers Cave, Va. HICH Day Student. LFCKRONF, H. W. CU .... ................... ..... l 7 over, I'enn. Perry Day Student. LFVY, Nl. L. C25 .... ............................. 9 IS Ciraydon Ave., Norfolk, Va. Mickey CCandidate for Graduationl 1. Private Co. ll 2. Sergeant Co. C , llaseball Squad. LFWTS, J. l-T. C43 ...................................... 240 Norfolk Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Cl' kll , ac I 4. First Sergeant L'o. 'C g Cotillion Club Committeeg Final Ball Committeeg President lunior Literary Society, Company Baseball. LILLY, it. xr. up .................................. Morgantown Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Dick ilu-ware ea, Hia. l.lNN, H. l'. C33 ...................................... ..... l fort Deliance, Va. Pot 3. Baseball Squad, Peep Athletics. LIVICK, P. C. C13 ...................................,. .. ........ Staunton, Va. Speed Day Student. l.lVlNtiSfl'ON, C. C23 ..................... 7214 Blair Road, Vlfashington, D. C. Duke 2. Corporal Co. UD. LLOYD, li. L. C23 ...................... 427 Winchester Ave., Martinsburg, W. Va. Bob 2. Private Bandg Bible Class. LUPTON, F. C23 .................................... Lexington Ave., Charlottesville, Va. ullupn 2. Corporal Co. Dug Company Athletics, Track Squad. MANN, C. C. jll. C33 ...............,...................... 842 Millard St., Seattle, Wash. Charlie CCandidate for tiraduation3 1. Private Co. UC. 2. Corporal Co, C , lt1ccA1.l. Staff. 3. Platoon Sergeant Co. B , Football Squad, Track Squad, liuyunvl Stallg lilacAl.l. Stall, Company Football and Basketball. MANN, B. F. C23 ............ , ............................. 746 S, George St., York, Penn. Manny 4 K 2. Private Co. D , Varsity Basketball Team, Monogram Club, Track Squad. MANNAKlf1li, Cl. O. C23 ...................................... Box S62 Blueheld, W. Va. Bogus 2. Private Co. C , Peep Athletics. MANNAKEE, N. 1-l. C23 ...................................... Box S62 Bluclield, W. Va. Nath 2. Private Co. B , Peep Athletics. MARKS, R. C23 .... .......................... 4 27 Washington Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Dick 2. Private Co. C g Peep Athletics, Track Squad. MASSIEY, Ci. bl. C33 ............................................... S. Charleston, W. Va. Drammy CCandidatc for Graduation3 1. Private Co. Bug Wrestling Squad. 2. Corporal Co. D g Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad. 3. Platoon Sergeant Co. C , Varsity Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Wrestling Squad, Baseball Squad, Member Honor Committee. MATTHEWS, J. H. C13 .... ' .......................... .... C ass, W. Va. llwratll Private Band. lXl'A'lfTHEWS, j. R. .. .............. 156 23rd St., jackson Heights, Long Island, N. J. Johnnie Private Co. C g Track Squad. M AXWELL, P. C23 .................................................. Clarksburg, W. Va. Chuckers 2. Private Co. A g llitle Teamg Company Athletics. MAYIQR, VV. C. C13 ................................... University Pk., Charlotttesville, Va. Bill Private Co. A , Football Squad, Bible Class, Baseball Squad. MAY, O. R. C23 ....................................................... Weyers Cave, Va. lloatil 2. Private C. W. Co., Monogram Club, Baseball Squad. lXlcL'Rl.iliRY, w. C3D .......... F .......................................... Beckley, w. va. Bill 3. Sergeant Co. B , Company Basketball and Baseball. MCCUE, C. CZD .......................... 1:65, ................................. Rolla, Va. Y 2. Day Student, Peep Athletics. MCCUIS, W. CSD ..... .. ................................. .... . 'Xl'ton, Va. Bill CCandidate for GraduationD 1. Private Co. B , Football Squad, Baseball Squad. 2. Private Co. B , Football Squad, Baseball Squad. 3. Sergeant Co. D , Football Squad, Track Squad. 4. First Sergeant Co. A , Varsity Football Squad, Track Squad. 5. Captain Co. D , Varsity Football Team, itlonogram Club, Cotillion Club Conv mittee, Final Ball Committee, Military Editor of The Bayum'I,' Assistant Business Manager THI-: RECALI., Track Squad, Company Basketball, Company Baseball, A. l. W. Society, Wrestling Squad, Monogram Club, Dance Committee. MCCULLERS, CID ............................................... .... C layton, N. C. . Cullers Private Co. C , Baseball Squad. MCDAVID, T. O. C1D ................................... 913 19th St., Birmingham, Ala. Hhflaclf . Private Co. D , Track Squad. MCGREGOR, G. C. CZD .............. I ............. 999 Columbus St., Haskell, Texas Ill acl! Sergeant Staff. MCGWIGAN, J. H. CID .................. ..... E niield, N. C. Hwlacll Private Band. MCKENNEY, W. H. C1D .... ................. 3 925 Livingston St., Washington, D. C. Uxlacll Private Co. HB. MCKIM, W. A. C3D .... ........, ..... ' . 2, ....... 316 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Penn. Bill CCandidate for CiraduationD 1. Private Band, Track Squad, Basketball Squad. 2. Private Band, Track Squad, Football Squad, Orchestra. 3. Sergeant Band, Football, Basketball, and Baseball Squads, VVrestling Team, Orch- estra Leader. MEADOWS, H. P. CZD .................................................. Beckley, W. Va. Friday 2. Private Co. A , Scrub Football and Basketball, Tennis Club. MEYERS, B. C1D ........................................ 339 49th St., Newport News, Va. Freshie Private, Band. MILLARD, D. B. ClD .................. .... 1 03 W. 39th St., Baltimore, ltld. Don Private Band. MILLER, l. N. CZD ..................................... .... I 'ort Republic, Va. Hike!! 2. Private Co. D , Baseball Squad. MONTGOMERY, T. E. S. ClD .............. ....... 1106 Henry St., S. W., Roanoke, Va. UNCC il ' Private Co. D , Varsity Football Squad, Track Squad. MOREHOUSE, I. F. JR. CZD Kew Arlington Court Apts., Kew Gardens, Long lsland, N. Y. Red ' 2. Private Co. HC. ' MOSS, J. S. C25 . ................. AZ...l3 ....................... Burkes Garden, Va. Y joe 2. Sergeant Co. D , Member Honor Committee, Varsity Football Squad, Monogram Club, Company Basketball, Track Squad. MUNDIN, L. H. C15 .................................... 3421 Grove Ave., Riclnnond, Va. Louy Private Co. C , Company Football, Basketball, and Baseball. M ILYILRS, H. L. C15 .... .. ........................................... Mt. Sidney, Va. l KILCCII Day Student. MCARTHUR, I. B. C35 .................. ............... 211 37th St., Newport News, Va. .'eotty 3. Lieutenant Q. M. D., Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Team, Cotillion Club Committee, Monogram Club, Final Ball Committee, Honor Committee. MCCREERY, J. W. C35 ................................................. Beckley, W. Va. Hijaclilf 3. Private Co. C , Company Football, Baseball Squad, Vice-President Junior Literary Society, Busted Aristocrats. MCNEAL, T. D. C55 ...... .............................. 2 814 DeBree Ave., Norfolk, Va. Tillie ' CCandidate for Graduation5 1. Private Co. B , Track Squad. 2. Private Co. HB. ' 3. Sergeant Co. D, 4. Lieutenant Co. D , .President Literary Society. 5. Captain Co. C , Varsity Football Team, Monogram Club, Cotillion Club Commitq tee, Final Ball Committee, Assistant Business Manager 'l'nl-3 RlaeAl.l., Company Basketball, Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association, Secretary and 'l'reasurer Student Body, Honor Committee. NAILL, J. G. C35 ...................................................... Hagerstown, Md. Rusty 3. Corporal Co. C , Bible Class. NELSON, C. L. C25 ...................................... 1225 Roanoke St., Roanoke, Va. Duck 2. Private Co. A , Company Football. NIQWMAN, S. M. C35 ...................................................... Sterling, Va. Buddy 3. First Sergeant Co. B , Associate Iiditor of THE RIQCALI., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. NICHOLS, S. E. C15 .... .. ....................... 1828 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Nick Private Co. UC. NICHOLSON, j. P. C15 ............................. 302 N. McLewean St., Kinston, N. C. I i:NiCkJ1 Private Band, Varsity Football Squad, Track Squad. NISSEN, R. VV. C35 ............................. Ill Cherry St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Rick 3. Sergeant Co. A. NOELL, T. Ii. C25 .... ........................... ..... l Q osedale, Covington, Va. Buck CCandidate for Graduation5 1. Private Co. ll 2. Sergeant Co. C. O'DONNELL, I. B. C25 ......................... 714 W. Morgan St., Raleigh, N. C. john CCandidate for Graduation5 1. Private Co. HB. 2. Corporal CO. HB. OLD, L. li. C13 ..... ........................... 2 15 W. Church St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Eddie Private Co. Q , Kl'2CAl.l. Staff, Iiayofzei Staff, Swimming Squad, Tennis Club, liinal Literary Society Program, Company Basketball. PALMATORY, j. T. C13 .....................,.,.... 2812 Monument Ave., Riclunond, Va. Tommy - Private Co. C , Peep Athletics. PANNELI., N. S. C33 .,............... :Ii ...... .1 ........................ VVaynesboro, Va. XOOhtCI 3. Platoon Sergeant Q. M. D., Varsity Football Team, Monogram Club, Wrestling Team. PARKER, H. H. C13 ................................. 126 N. McDowell St., Raleigh, N. C. Nu Grape Private Co. A, PARKER, L. P. C13 .... ............................. . .... , .,.. 1 Httsville, Md. Dope V Private Co. B , Baseball Squad. PATTEN, L. M. C43 ................................ 3215 Mt. Baker Blvd., Seattle, Wash. Tactics 4. First Lieutenant Co. B , Art liditor The BI1j'UllI'f ,' Art Editor True R1ceAl.i., Track Squad, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Rifle Team, Final Literary Society Program. PATTERSON, H. M. C13 ............................ 25 Kanawha St., Beckley, W. Va. Hljatll Private Co. C. PAYNIE, li. M. C23 .................................. 66 S. Kanawha St., Beckley, VV. Va. HNCdH 2. Private Co. ll , Company Basketball and Baseball, Baseball Squad, Tennis Club. PHILLIPS, A. R. JR. C23 ................................ 62 Harrison St., Monclair, N. J. Hjxlll Corporal CO. A, PITZER, C. C13 ...... ................. . .. ..., Martinsburg, W. Va. nlgitu Private Co. B. , PHILLIPS, R. T. C13 . .................... 402 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C. Tom POINTS, F. M. C13 1'ow151.1., w. s. up ... vusseorr, W. R. C23 PRICE, F. B. C13 ..... Private Band. ..... . . . . . . . .. .. .....Toronto, Canada Pints . Private Co. HC. .......l133 Henry St., S. VV., Roanoke, Va. 'Poo Private Co. C. ................... . . . . .Clifton Road, Atlanta, Lia. Snake Brains Corporal Co. HA. 244 Solar St., Bristol, Va. Buzz Private Co. A , Varsity Football Squad, Company Basketball, PRICE, H. L. C53 .................................... Braddock Heights, Alexandria, Va. Lindsey 5. Quartermaster4Lieutenant StatT, Baseball Squad. PRYOR, li. M. C23 ................................................... Charlottesville, Va. Billy Goat 2. Private Co. B , Peep Athletics. PURDY, H. C13 .... ................................ 2 04 Franklin St., Petersburg, Va. ul-Iarryn Private Co. A, RAMSEY, E. C. C13 ....................................................... Union, Penn. Hlirkll I Private Co. A , Scrub Football Team, Company Basketball, Company Baseball. lQAI'l', H. C25 .... .......................... I 22 S. 6th St., Clarksburg, VV. Va. Tiny CCandidate for Clraduation5 1. I'rix'ate Co. HC. 2. Corporal Hand, Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Club, Band Athletics. IQAVHIQ, C. H. C25 ...................................... 1107 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. Charlie 2. Private Co. IJ g Tennis Club, Company Football. RICE, J. Ci. JK. C45 ...................................................... Heathsville, Va. Skippe1 ' CCaudidate for Ciraduation5 1. Private Co. lJ g Baseball Squad. 2. I'rix'ate Co. ling Varsity Iiaseball Team, Monogram Club. 3. Sergeant Co. B , Varsity Iiascball Team, Monogram Club. -I. First Lieutenant Co. IJ , Varsity Baseball Teamg Monogram Clubg Assistant Cheer Leader, Corner Gang. liOBIiR'l'SON, VV. VV. C15 . ............................. 35 S. Market St., Petersburg, . . Bill , . Private Lo. A , Swimming Squad. Va. ROBINSON, W. A. C15 ................. l.I.g.l.l.66lI0 Northumlnerland St., I'ittsburgh, Ifenn. I i lf Private Co. IB , Baseball Squad. ROI..I.I'iR, C. S. III. C?5 ................. I ..... P .......................... lit. Defiance, Va. r . I'rix'ate Co. C g Peep lfootbzilleIiasketball, and Ilaseball. SI-II'1I'I'I'S, A. I.'. C15 ...................................... 5117 VV. Main St., Staunton, Va. I3amboo I'rix'ate Bandg Band Athletics, 'I'raclc Squad. SHICIi'l'S, Ii. M. C15 ..................., .... , ............... S 117 W. Main St., Staunton, Va. UWC!! I'rix'ate Co. IJ, SHIil'l-IICIQIJ, S. Ii. C25 ..... ........................... 2 19 Ii. North St., Raleigh, N. C. I5rownie 2. Corporal Iiandg Iiditor ol' 'llllv l5,flj'0ll!'I,' Assistant Iiditor ol' Tllli Ill-ICAI.I.Q Varsity liootball Squad, Baseball Squad. Sl-IRILVI'., L. VV. C15 ................................. Hill llay Student. SIMMONS, R. A. C15 ....... Hllicyl! 5 Scrub liaslcetball Squad, Baseball Squad. Day Student SI.AUtiH'l'l'.R, ,I. C15 .................................................... Millchetts, Caedes Ifrivate Co. Il ....BigStoneC1ap, Bac SLliMI', C. 13. V. C15 .... I'rix'ate Co. HIS. SI.l'.Ml', L. 13. III. C15 ....... .II7 N. hlellerson St., Staunton, Cave, ....AI2l.l'l0l1, Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. llJaC1iYY Private Co. ling Ilasketball Squadg Baseball Squad. SMITH, R. K. C25 ....................................... 37 Denver Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Smitty 2. Varsity Ifootlrall 'l'eamg VVrestIiug: Squadg Assistant Captain 'lfraclc Team, Manager Monogram Clubg Honor Committeeg Bible Class. SMITH, T. K. C25 ........................................ 434 Halifax St., Raleigh, N. C. HKayYl 2. Private Co. C , Swimming 'l'camg Track Squad, Company Football and Baselmall. SIJENGLER, I-. C. JR. C25 .............................. 222 54th St., Newport News, Va. A Nom 2. Corporal Co. C , Track Squad. ' SPROUL, N. M. C33 ... ................................. .... S tannton, Va. Q n Mase Clandidate for Graduation3 1. Private Co. B. Z. Corporal Co. A g Football Squad, Track Squad. Q 3. Varsity Football 'l'eamg'Varsity Basketball, Track Squadg Monogram Clubg Bible L lassg Y. M. C. A. Lalnnetg Lotillion Club, Final Ball Committee. s'r. CLOUD, V., Jn. up Private Co. Bug STATON, j. H. C23 .... Hotel, Charlotte, N. Saint Peep Football 3 Company Basketlwallg Baseball Squad. Andrews St.,'larboro, N. C . miss ma 2. Private Co. Ang Company Athletics: Baseball Squad. s'rm3LE, J. C23 ....... STONE, lt. F. up .... SWAFFIN, N. D. C13 SWITZER, C. W. cop svnnon, li. 1-1. go TfxNN12HiL1., w. P. T,xNN151e, C. H. Jn. T1xYl.o1t, L. 413 Private Co. B TAYLOR, W. C. C33 3. Sergeant Co. TERRY, W. H. C23 . TERRY, -I. B. C33 .. 'l'l'iORlAS, D. G, C23 2. Private Co. THOM PSON, L. C43 N. First St., Lharlottesville, Va. Rusty Gump 2. Private Co. B , Peep Athletics. Beech St., Charleston, W. Va. lKDiCk!l Private Co. HC. 143 22nd St., Jackson Hts., Long island, New York English Private Co. C. .....Mt.S1dney, Va. HDOCYI CCandidate for Gradnation3 6. Day Student. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3314 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va. Snuks Private Co. D, C13 .... ..................... .... ...... S t a unton, Va. Bill Private Band. C33 ..........,............... 415 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. A'Charlie 3. junior Platoon Sergeant Co. HB. Va. ushagn 5 Varsity Basketball Team g Monogram Club, Football Squad. County, Va. Pucky B g Scrub Football Squad 5 Assistant Captain Swimming Team. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .202 Washington Ave., Phoenixville, Penn. Bill 2. Private Co. B , Track Squad. . . ................................ 507 S. Harper St., Laurens, S. C. u-Iirnn 3. Captain Band 3 Band Athletics. W. King St., Martinsburg, VV. Va. Tommy C , Scrub Basketball Squad, Company Baseball, Tennis Club. VV. john St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Tommy C Candidate for Graduation3 1. Private Co. D , Track Squad. 2: Private Co. D , Track Squad. 3. Corporal Co. UD. 4, Lieutenant Co. A , Cotillion Club, Final Ball Committeceg Sergeant-at-Arms Liter- ary Societyg Bayonet Staff, Football and Basketball Squadsg Track Squad, Baseball Squad. TILLEY, L. F. CSD .............................................. Box 83, Hillsboro, N. C. Y Y Luke x 3. Private Co. ll , Company Football, Baseball Squad. TREADWAY, T. L. CZD .................................. Calder Road, Beaumont, Texas Tom TRENT, J. qi J .... ............................. 2. Private Co. B , .Peep Athletics. Q .2007 VVasl1ington St., Lynchburg, Va. uilackn Private Co. C g Baseball Squad. TlillXlBl.li, R. CID .. ....................................... .... A lonterey, Va. Dick Private Co. HD. TURLEY, W. C. C5D .... ................................ .... 1 ' ocahontas, Va. Bill 1. Private Co. UC. 2. 3. CCandidate for GraduationD Private Co. HC. Sergeant Co. HA. 4. First Sergeant Co. C 3 Basketball Squad. V 5. Captain and Adjutant, Assistant Leader Final Ballg Secretary Cotillion Club, Bayonet Staff, Football, Basketball, and Track Squads. . TUTWILER, T. H. CID ................................ 1488 Vinton Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Tut Private Co. HC. TYLER, G. C3D ........... ............................ 9 24 tiraydon Ave., Norfolk, Va. UFFINGER, j'. M. JR. C WALKER, G. C1D ..... Priva WATT, j'. N. CID ...... WATTS, T. A. JR. CSD WEAVER, W. C. P. CZD WEBB, R. H. C1D WliBSTliR, S. CID .... 3. Private Co. HB. 3D .............................. 226 Summit Ave., Summit, N. j. uJ'utn 3. Private Band, Band Athletics. Island, N. Y. Pink te Co. A , Swimming Squad, Baseball Squad. N. Main St., Reidsville, N. C. ll1'aCkYI Private Co, HB. .....................602 VVashington St., Lynchburg, Va. Ash - 3. Corporal Co. A, A .....l'.lTl1JUl'lH, Va. V f Chink 2. Sergeant Co. B , Peep Football. N. Dawson St., Raleigh, N. C. Hokum Private Co. C. .................. ....VVaterbury, Conn. . Hstatll Private Co. NA. WEHRLE, H. P. C21D ................................. 511 Brooks St., Charleston, W. Va. ul-Iarryu - 2. Private Co. D g Wrestling Squad, Company Football and Baseball. WIENBERG, D. H. CID ...................................... 21 Lee Ave., Lexington, Va. llDanll Private Co. B , Track Squad. WIENBERG, M. CID .. WELTON, R. P. C1D .. 21 Lee Ave., Lexington, Va. Manny Private Co. Ang Track Squad. ....Petersburg, W. Va. Red Private Co. D g Baseball Squad. WliSTl5RN, L. C15 ,................ ..... 1 ft. Dehance, Va. Letch Day Student. WILIES, T. E. C25 .... .. ........... :t:l:...n ...... 1423 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. om 2. Private Co. C , Peep Athletics. WILKIZS, D. P. C25 ..................... HM .......... 212 W. Neville St., Beckley, W. Va. ' 1o 2. Private Co. B , Wrestling Team. WILKIES, W. W. C35 ................... ......... 212 NV. Neville St., Beckley, W. Va. 1, In ,cn 3. Private Co. C , VVrestling Team. WILKINS, Rl. R. C25 .......................................... .... H endrysburg, Ohio RoSy 2. Private Co. HD. WILKINSON, J. S. C25 ................. Aj... ............ 1114 West Ave., Richmond, Va. oe' 2. Corporal Staff, Football Squad, Baseball Squad. WILLIAMS, C. F. C25 ....... : ....................... 202 New Berne Ave., Raleigh, N. C. ushagn 2. Corporal Co. B , Scrub Football Team, Baseball Squad. WILLIAMS. Ci. W. C35 ................................................. Philippi, W. Va. Woo Fang 3. Senior Platoon Sergeant Band, Band Athletics, Orchestra. WILLIAMSON, M. B. C65 ............... l ..... Y ....... 414 VV. Davis St. ,Burlington, N. C. ll? , CCandidate for Graduation5 Private Co. B , President junior Literary Society. . Private Co. C , Company Athletics. 3. Corporal Co. B , Football Squad. 4. Senior Platoon Sergeant Co. B , President Tennis Club, Company Athletics. 5. First Lieutenant Co. B , Varsity Football Team, Wrestling Team, Final Ball Committee, Monogram Club, Secretary and Treasurer Final Ciceronian Literary Society, Basketball Squad. ' 6. Captain Co. B , President Student Body, President Athletic Association, Valedic- torian, Chairman Honor Committee, President and Leader ol' Final Ball, Chairman Cotil- lion Club Committee, Assistant Captain Football Team, Basketball Squad, President Mono- gram Club, Vice-President Ciceronian Literary Society. WILLIAMSON, M. B. C65 ............................ 414 W. Davis St., Burlington, N. C. 1. 2 Bob 2. Private Co. B , Tennis Club, Company Athletics. WILSON, C. N. C55 ........................................................ Berkley, Md. Charlie , CCandidate for Graduation5 1. Private Co. C , Track Squad. 2. Private Co. C , Track Squad. 3. Private Co. UD. 4. Corporal Co. D , Baseball Squad. 5. .First Sergeant Co. A , Football Squad, Baseball Squad. WINSLOW, C. F. C35 ................................................... Hertford, N. C. Hunt 3. Private Co. B , Company Athletics. WI SOTZKIZY, B. C. C45 .......... R. F. D. 5, Staunton, Va. C53 N. Duke St., York, Penn.5 llWh'xk H is ey CCandidate for Graduation5 ' 1. Private Co. B , Track Squad, Company Athletics. 2. Private Co. D , Company Athletics, Track Squad, Associate Fditor ol The Bayonet and 'PHE RECALL. , 3. Sergeant Co. C , Company Athletics, Business Manager of The lfaymwl. 4. Sergeant-Major Staff, Staff Basketball Team, Business Manager of The Bayonet. A' 153 E' 2'l3e,E 1 'f'! ' 1 1 - f HE ADVERTISERS in this 'wtf well as the patronage of the vi! g2 student-body. By purchasing A' I 0121: i book deserve the thanks as 2.0! Ci-f 4- E A 'A space in our advertising sec- tion, they provide about one-third of our total revenue, thereby making possible an ANNUAL more representative of A M A Dwell not lightly on the followmg pages but give them your careful attention and consideration We sincerely trust that you will evidence your gratitude for this co operation by referring to the succeedm pages THE EDITORS lift QS II? !lF I'- fa' Iii:- ill il? il nz li:- i ig.. G If? lifw :ig 'ez I'-s 'E '-E I 9- D' . . . A ig g we ' Ilia Zi!- - Ui 1 '1''''i l-D4-ilriuilviuiviu 1:1111--ini:-1-yin711.---1.11 1v41l,-1.!- 7m.n..n. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q 6 if-15 Q :Lg S O Cn rn QI f-H Ea 21 we :H CD Z O f-K1 .0 F141 e 5' '-,.- dj ' 5 dj Q Q Hr? Q QQQ Q21 W - ' Q modern school with a country location in the famous QQ: LQ Valley of Virginia. Endorsed by the Virginia Military mfs: Q lnstitute and other universities. Army officers detailed by the VVar Department. junior R. O. T. C. f5Z00,000 plant Q QQQ with absolutely lire-proof barracks. Steam heat, electric . lights, and splendid athletic Field and campus. 360 acres, W Cadet band of twenty-four pieces. Able faculty of college W . . , . Q W men, who take a personal interest in the boys acadennc Q ,Qi work and who coach all athletic teams. Enrollment limited f , Q . . ,.. Q ,Wy to 275. Boys hom 25 states last yeal. E5 Forty-eighth session begins September 18th. Rates Q 360000. Member of Association of Military Colleges and kg, Q, Schools of U. S. EQ: Q Q Q For catalog, address W COL. THOS. J. ROLLER or MADI. C. S. ROl.l.lER, ilr. Q QQQQQQQ P 5 2. U ID Z . 2 f-L C' E. W E3 -J fb F 4. F QQQQQQ WQQQQQQQ W Q W 3 STAUNTONS Q! BEAUTIFUL, NEW, FIRE'PROOF I-IO FEL S1 ONHWALL JACKSON W W W W W Q Q W Q VN Yu! W To-be opened-about, May Ist IN THE FAMOUS SHENANDOAH VALLEY OF VIRGINIA V JPN V' N VV V ' 5751 V UN' VN V3 YN' Wa' VV VN' WI VN VR' VV VV YV W? JPN' YN 'FN V VN vxfv , . 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J-S1 Z 1,33 Q1 '5 I E 2 -' P54 Ex .LQQ .11 .-. ,AQ- 9 ' a' o E42 Z 5 ' -'34 I ' liz: f--:Q ,lg-. lim QQ x X n , my N I Q W I DO NOT RECALLH gy sand a cadet the other clay, ot ever havmg eaten a hetter meal than the one I got at Chris, restaurant in Staunton. V I-IA t t '-l --l'l'tle1fl 'tl - CV- I l'l' W e pu s ou a ua one, me my co .1 wome. zen, tnnx Q, it's great. Next time l go to Staunton, it's me for CI-IRIS RESTAURANT V . g l I : a , W e Q COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEOPLES S Q NAUDNALBANK, 3 W Allan, Saville CR, Snead Q W Incorporated , ' QQ Nearly Flfty Years On The : 1' ' Path of True Banking 1 REALTORS . V l v SALES, LOANS, RENTS, ww- gg ' INSURANCE V -'FQ' 108 N. Seventh Street , -541 W V owner LARGEST . , PICHMOND TP TNTA af? . . . , 532 X ' V XG STRONGIEST Q Edgar -Allan, Jr., President Eg, W Robert L. Saville, Vice'-Pres. Q George ll. Snead, Sec.-Trcas. 59 'Cl-l.ARLOTTl2SVlLLl2, VA. Q W e .ff 4, ff Weeeen W W W Q V :Q Q: Q A. Vx U A ,V Q J' if 52' W X IL Q .. :Qu IV FII YQ? Q W W Q W Q LW: . m .Lb W Q W W .f .1 A ls, , Q W -f .W W Q W W Q Q W W f f vs rf- WWWQQMWNNWWQ Q W 4:5 my, :yy-R UQ! . , M w LOM I-'LlIVII',NT5 Q55 -.c :TF ELL? 'IW MII, x - ggxv IA Conqinnenw my J P AST ' ' Il O S O M SNIIKE Ii P W HARDWARE CONHZAN' 'I IN 3? . . inf The P1pe Hosp1ta1 IM awry, Q5 Staunton, Vwglmzl gf . vw STAUNTON. . VL? V I RCI N IA P573 Mg: :frm gif 'Mr qw, lib' WQQQMMMMMQQ 6 Z ' mg, - f oodward 85 on A W . gpg, if STAUNTON, VA. .wr my ,,., . . me .gf 1 C 'SS L'S DIEALICRS IN A Wu' QA.. w ,, Y IIAlWIN'5IK9h5Q gg uxcJ,Uslvr.sruJu5 if Rl+.CfAL, NI+.TTI.I'.TON .g::g, N - . . , IW The most complete Ime ot Ifur- NI'.TTl.I'.ION. 5IVIITI'I K . . . . ' : Q. 1llSIlI1'l 'S 'mcl Hats H1 the cltf. ER, gl' . H ' , , I up fmaHANAN gy TZIIIIJI' Made Clothes a specmlty. '15 . . - - . . , . 57 Q1 College Clothes of every clescmp- U N I V I: R 5 I I Y jg: tion. XfVe operate our own my Hi? . . . YLL5 +1525 C,Ieanmg' :mil llyemg l'Izmt. 4:35, Til! 13: tix, s L - - as QI: fx qi. MJ, V sy Vx: ry 'xy V V Vs Vsy Vw Vs, Vxvv gffy Vxy Vw Vxy Vsy Vx, Vv Vx x 'sy Vxy Vs, r y f rx fx rv Vx, QWWWWQQQWWWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww -of My 1 1.1 as of Q YQ? SINCE 1852 W Q MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL Q IJFEINSURABKEI Q COMPANY W , -.. H ... . W SPRINGPIILLID, - - - MASSAQH USILTTS af' : ' Q The only sagacious conduct of life is to W QI p1'epa1'e for every possible emergency. gg ---C11RISTOI'1IIiR MOvRI-EY. Q Q I5 Charles C. Fleming, A. M. A. '11 E75 DISTRICT MANAGER f 5 1 NVITZ BUILDING w Q Eg STAUNTON, ' ---- VIRGINIA Q P. 0. Box 246 Telephone 1117 U W M Q 2' . w Q W ff: W if SZ? igv x, -f nw 11 J U1 df N' N1 1, NLP . , W .if my, YM 'W 'EE W . , , V IJ X335 VE! W KV I if N. .ggi Valiant's showings in period :ind modern Suites and Pieces, imported and domestic Drapery Materials, antique and present day manufacture Tapes- tries, English Ilrztsses, Porcelmns, Chinas and Accessories merit the atten- tion of the most discriminztting. These and countless other odd piece selections will prove to he of unusual interest to every home lover. You are most cordially invited to inspect these displays when next down town. TI-IE J. G. VALIANT CO PA Y 24-226 North Charles Street IIALTIMOIUC. MARYLAND PH ILAIJIELPH IA PARIS 1822 Chestnut Street 58 Rue de Paradis. K I SIcICIimCI'1'Rtt PYOU an YOW C O en S CS aufafl I INSURANCE and FIIJELITY noivus G Cl OO HCC --- agrg, to Ear . Phone 158 Masonic Temple X61 STApUN'1'fjN, - 1 : Q 'aun on, 'niz I wg x 2 St t V11 fi 1 Q VII'C INIA K I ffWff?I'fFi?'fflI'ffi- biffikffilz55221559ifSk:Vi12ffEifW'f5S?ifiIzlfibili55i'5Pf5IMfELn2f?SM51ff:r'l?'ifiWf Sit- ill! atv ef Jw it sit, +L, -L., et Q., -ai, ,ev eu, -ttf -it -it te -Q, Nu. 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Z-U, 19, .3-, LQ. .Lg Socrllwv IEMND C1.m'1l:cs IVIADAMIQ JOSICY Dlucsslcs FOR M1-:N AND Ym'Nc: M EN Cofvrs AND SUITS KICICPING AIZIQICAST OI THIS TIMICS, Tl'lA'l S WHY Jo.EYa1soN is KNOWN A5 BETTER S'1'OR11Z T1-111: NIQWICST STYLES, Tm: masi' 1v1AT1c1uAl.s, 'Nile 1f1N1as'1' WURKMANSIAIIP, T0c'112T1A1121e WITH OUR Vmw 1zlcAsoNA1:1.1-3 PRICICS HAS MAINE T1-llc NAMI2 Ol? EY 86 SU YS 1.1ARl4ls0N1:URG, VA. POPULAR Tl-IROUGHOUT Tllli VAI.l.liY F1.oRs111slM S1101-:s IV1u.1.lN14:1cv, Snolcs KNOX HATS DRY' Gowns .sg my. 132: :Z 32 .39 V V sf V sf w, 'KU 53 'LU 417 :fl ugg: .V N, 295 if 32 gg. M' Jn Q1 yu .-LL, xy K., V :: W W W W N . yzg, M. Kivlighan Frank T. Holt M. L. VV'itz L. XfVitz .' , AUGUSTA ROLLER MILLS QE fNotIncorpomucdj if fm gg -,ggi MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FLQUR ffifz 552 .g, lf'ORClCl,.AlN PATIENTS WHITE HOUSE Eg, 5? , WHITIC WONDERS v ' YK! Q S59ffwfikQWQW'fflfzfflkffmlkffwfflkffwfzkWh!FWf??'5f'kif:f'i7:k5fV'wf' 'Wi'!f:f 'Q:XVN'-VV'-Vp'-V 452 isllfillb ive Jiffiil? M Q- lil? 425 Q12 Q- 42 4154153 421322 ilu? ' - Qzfiulfisiff liuyffsif' 'gil' W 1 f 41 -Ifzef -vw-Sass' -Ifsff-Ima,'f-Iew asv'Im'-Ifv'f-rw-ffsr'IfsI sr'-Ifs-Hfewfrff-If -swf Ifwfwf :I If IQ :Fifa IEE: ' . 1102: 1 : COMIII IMIfIxI'I's OIF R W h ' J ' - - 0 H5011 K I Krxl ' Deslgner and Decorator II' , . mg, my, III. BI' an 4,534 IGN: bw: zggf mpg: STALINTON, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA , I ' VIIIOINIA :YQ iw: :nk N . QQ. xg. Jig, JG iwIVN'1I25?J44,5124.2533.2fy1IVSIu!FNIMlIn2Fl?I11231,1513,IQNIIEENII2f53fI?'5?nQFNI55231531I15Q!I.QfNfIE5N1IfQIMQMEFYMVWQ' Q V315 nw V315 uw my N215 :Ir wg: ww nw QI 1 - W I 1 . ,. . . . . ,. V . , . 5TALINTON, VIIIOINIA, Tlfllu OIIILIIN Ll LY Ol' TIII4. vAI,I.-IIY X ' lf! Q KINIJ FIIIIQNIJS WI: I-IAVIQ TI IIc IIIQST cI.IIvIATIa 1 '- -1 x 1 1 w 1 X I 3 WIC HAVII, TIIIL I31LbT bCHOOLs gg WI2 WILL KIQIQII YOU COOI, IN SUMMER WI. WILL KlLI'.P YOU IIIAIIIII IN WINTIIII W WIQ WOULII LOVIQ TO IIAVIQ YOU FOR A NI5IGI-IIIOII W NOW WONT YOU CONSIDEII THIS Olflfmc ,Q MNA X NJ, YM ' 1 V: gil' wg: CLEIVI BROII-IERS IQ W xx N1 -1 - -Q 3 -Q 1 1 1 Q Q - 1 - 'U 'fx MANUI-AQTUPIII s O14 ILI4 I FUI I III All I Q lg: x . x, . am L ,, 2 . 2 Q if W IU, , 5, 'Ny VN: Vxy V Vxy V I V V VX ffxy 'xy Vx Vx- vfy Vxy Vx! Xp V I V Vw N, Vw Vu V V V V r 1 I 0 Q Q Q Q W W N- -f W W W W Q W Q Q Q ivizfiffffw-wifivwwwffv-ifwwwffisfwsiifwiaswf-vwww-vwliwifwiaiwiymw WEST VIRGINIA FUEL COMPANY M I NICRS AN IJ S H I PPIQRS STANDARD I'OCAHON'I'AS ANI: KENTUCKY coA1.s BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA C. C. Frazier, PI't J'IdL'l1f .Ioscph C. Turley, Svc-T1'vr1.s'. .gy 43, :gg iq. egg .ua 4-gg, any ag, any :ua eu, su. Virginia M ilitary Institute SST H YEAR One of the few institutions if not the only one in the United States which combines the rigid miIi- tary system of the United States Military Acadcmy with coIIegiatc and technical courses of instruc- tion. E. W. N I C I-I O LS Superintendent :QE I' v . . . . , ik gi. ,, I, L7 N1 SQL I' N? squy 1 v 1' Nl KY N! Jig, I N! LL I NV If NV V V W .V Q, ., ,. tg, ,,., ,,,, ,... ,,., M, ,,., ,,,, ,,,, ,.,, ,,.., ,,.., ,,,, .W ,,,, V., V., ,,,, V., ,,,, ,W ,,,, , ,,, ,, . , , ,, ,wr sf:-:max-:raw QdLjT,gjTd14 iz:-1 .axmwv-:xi wmzm-1 Valley Tire and Supply Company 'I:1s. S. Simmons, jr., Prof. IIICARI NGS, PISTON R I NGS RIMS VULCANIZING A Complete Lino ol' Auto Supplies I0 S. Now St. Phonc 937 Staunton, Virginia s f fx f fx 1 'xv 'xv fx: 'Nw fm ffikfiikffiiiiii Q??lf6?I 55325522 EEE 1532 S532 52 S1 :E E295 Qu if rr wif rr cg, .Lp in, 493 :rug :na .na iq, ,ne gg. 4,3 4-QQ iq, :np QLLL gg gg. gg :np :gg 433, .y, .Lp .Lp tu, eu, 43, .,Q, COND!-INSICD STATEMENT OF THE STAUNTON NATIONAL BANK OF STAUNTON. VA. DEC. 31. 1923 Resources I.oz1ns:uid Investments. ...... S 772,030 05 011 imma nas ' 128,000 U. S. Ilonds ...............,.,,. Furniture und Fixtures, ....... . Cash on huud ......... 20.310 00 Duc from IiIlIlIiS...., UILSIIII 22 l25,45i-IR QM 1,0-18,052 Ili! Liabilities Cnpitul Stock ....... .................. 5 l00.000 Surplus :mil Profits ................ A 155.-l5!l DiVIlIL'IllIf'IDHYEIIII1' Jun. 9.192-I 5.000 Oo 215 Uh 3'k Interest Paid B. I'i.VAUHIl.lN, I'rcs.,J. N. IVICI'IAIll,ANll, V.-Pres.. '1. df 111 tif 31, df lf, -V 111 IV All 4,5531 M 111 -If iff Ji Sf: if QQ IQ SQ if Sb -QQ: sig: nu: sig sur sw Ag, QA. sig - Circulating: Nou-s . .... ...... ..... 8 l .000 on Ilillri l'.iyuhK0 .,...... . ................. 15.000 0 Ilcclisi-ouuts .... .... .. 75.1128 li!! Deposits ....... . .. ..... 935.105 I! l,Il-I8,ll52 IIII in Savings Department . I W. lIANnoi.i'n, Cashier. I iu-in M. I lri-.n, Assist. Cash Nfx I ,gy y fy f vs Vx fx ry gp' , , , A ,...'rrr,.I,.r,.i,o.,-,.,.,,.,M, . N, W . , W' N- W .. W I' 'J ., N, wif vw I, -,, wig: -E? -WI'-'ill'-'F1'Hlf?'-Wlr-VggfYWYV'YFWYWNWN'lfwffllffwxw-9'VWx'fWQ!F?kQW'ffV'YN?lF?1?f7l1?!7??':'fW!nl' V' '4Q'f'.s2f1WYs2fYL2fY.A2-'-QLQLEKQZLJZELQELQZLY-QLVQLSLEQYAZQQ MQQKQEQLQQLQLVQZQ2' Q O U7 E E 3 li 5 fl 1-' O E fd Z O '-4 ei C O Z H wa Q K' Cu rl l-1 T-1 I m 1553532 1625433 HTACTICSH PATTEN W CORNER Z09'l Q Get our text books on how to ,Q banish the tobacco habit and MQ, DORSEY 8: FRANKEE QQ gi, how to he MILITARY. Q uigr ' xv .-T, s Nl Mg? Q .gm . , Q Compliments of The Q: mV 1 xr , 1 3 HTHE THREE Wentworth Apartment ' ' 1 V ' I MUSKETEERSH House Company Q R? 224-226 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Q Gresham T., Eppcs 8: VVilkins J. G. Valium, President EE' I If N Y Rf' Q W if COMPLIMIZNTS OF I THE WILLOW sPoUT COFFEE HOUSE I FORT DIEFTANCR, V lRGl NIA H C' O IV I A M A - - - tw: N, s, THIS IS YOUR STORE TO DEAL NVITH WHEN TN N f Harrlsonburg, Vlfglnla T1-IIS IS THE 1eEfI.s'oN KUPPENHFIIMER CLOTHES ERAT CLOTHES CAMPUS TOGS CLOTHES MANHATTAN CLOTHES ECLIPSE SHIRTS STIETSON HATS NETTLETON SI-IOES V SMITH SMART SHOES A 1' MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARROW COLLARS - IIELIIER LUGGAGE J f YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR STORE B. NEY 8: SONS HARRISONEURG, VA. The Wentworth Apartment House Company 3 224-226 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Md. S. , J. G. Valiant ----- - - - President ,, 1 V if Zi Z3 Q? , 5? I' XI X 7 W I Q I 1 'z Q-LLL .wc 31, .If 33, 13? .V 31, nj yu .Lb .gg 31, ,QL EE ,, . VN 1' 'A fri Q1 if QI: - 1 Q .V 3y, Q1 .V 31, ., 3 :QQ EE EE if My U If K, .V -,, Lu? My ll NV 1533, 1 , 1-Q. 1 V S: LL , . 42 I' V I f K I el w u 1.13, .wr 33, .gr 33, .V 31, .gr 33, 232: .If 35, ug: Z? x u v vu xv 1 I vvxsv N 'VN tarwrtvarararwrararararasararagagararwwwwararwrwwwtatpqg 41f 42 41- 11319 41- 41- 41 41- ill- 41- 41- -Ll' 451- 41- SAL' ull- -Ll' 41 41- 49 41- 42 425 Q -511 412 3 - 4 'ISimpl Service ,n,,,2 Our Model Method of Laundry Service VVill Delight You NOTHING IIUT THE IIICST SUI3'I'I.IIiS AND AN AIIUNIJANCII OI? I URIi SOFT NVATIER USICIJ A TRIAI, NVILI. CONVINCE YOU Staunton Steam Laundr 221-229 North Central Avenue, STAUNTON, - ----- VIRGINIA 1539, .gg 33, .15 3f, .tg 33, .15 33, .15 33, .gg 39, .15 33, .gg 3, .gg 3:, .xg 3', .gg 39, .25 .gg 33, .gg 35, .gg 33, .25 3y, gg 39, 31, .gg 33, .15 3', .35 33, 33, .15 33, 1539, .ws 31, .15 3', .1531 .- ,N ,N ,N ,N ,N ,N ,N JN -N ,N ,N ,N ,N .N ,N ,N ,. 3 . 3 ,N JN ,N ,. , ,N ,N ,Nr 3.-', ,'.N 5, -Ll' 41- -LJ: 41- 41- 41- 41- 41- 41- 41- 41- 41- 41- 41- 41- 41- 41- 41- 41- 41- -Ll' ull- -Ll' 41- 41- 41- 41- 41- 4 E? Q2 Z2 52 QE EE QE 4. 4 1 QE ry QE Q? 4 . 5? Q? tw, 5? QE 4, .Iggy Z? il 5? Z? Z? QE QE Q? 4f , , , E? IE QE Q Sf: x Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .f -1 Q Q Q Q tif 5,71 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ WHERE GO TO COLLEGE? TIWIIQIQIC ARIC TIIRICIC MAFIOR CONSIIJICRATIONS THAT IJIETIERMINIC THIQ GRICATNIESS, OR Tllli POTICNTIAL GRliA'l'NliSS OI? AN ICIJUCATIONAI. INSTITUTION: l, The I'l:1nt, including grounds, liIn'zu'y, pztrzttuz-1. 2. The I':tcuIty. classrooms, l:1hm':1to1'ics, and ap- stzlnrlnrcls. 3. 'I'hc Stuclcnt Iiocly :Incl its clcmocratic In :ulclition to thc thirty lvuiltlings ulrczuly L'z1roIin:t is this your putting 3Fl,tItltl,IltItI.tItI into liltrztry ol' l2tI,IltItl voltnncs is spcncling S32,5tltl.tl0 annually for hooks :intl pcriocl- icnls. Twclyc thousztnrl volumcs were rcccivccl in 1922-23, :incl l,l8l nmgztzincs and It-nrnccl journals were rcccivcrl on suhscription and hy gift. The Ifztculty nuinhcrs l5tl of thc country's Itcst Scholars. Speaking of thc stutlcnt hotly of thc University, Rlr. Sherwood Iitlcly, ot' Yzllc University, who has spcnt thc major portion of his lilo studying on four conti- ncnts, snicl that with one cxccption it was thc most seriously thoughtful :tncl clcm- ocrzttic group of sturlcnts hc hurl cvcr known. Ifor further information :ulclrcss ' ' 'TXRY I I-I I' Sli R Iflz f on the cznnpus, thc State of North new Ituilclings and cqtnlnncnt. The TI-Ili UNIVIQRSITY Olf NORTH L'AROI.INA t'IIXI'I I IIIII N L' . -if UH,UWUUHUUUHUUUUWVUUHUHUUWVU QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ SPECIALISTS 5 1n . W e n S C lo t lm 1 n g Tztilorccl To Measure Suits 5528.00 and up Rcztcly To XVc:u' Suits 320.00 to 5525.00 Our Motto: Good Clllffllflfj ul lfL'lI.Y0l'IlII71C Privvs Fair Treatment to All Royal Woolen Mills Co. No. ll N. Court Squztrt- Roy Lee, Mgr. IVIARRISONIIURG, VA. Phone 628-.I .V 11, .V my VQ1, .V my, .V 11, .V Q, . 'rn .V mv, .V 'L .V v, .V Ky, .V 'yt .V 1' V 'Ig if ylkrxl W alteris Produce louse WH OLES,-ILE II IGI'I-GIQADIE FRUTTS and VISGIEITAIILIQS STAUNTON. VIRGINIA Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . , ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , A iS t tt'vt'v1'N vv 'S 'S QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ---IIHM if I x 1 capita .... ..... 0 100,000.00 Q :Wk Ke I Surplus . . . . . 50,000.00 xg, SEZ Dc Josits . . . . . . 650,000.00 -rw, 1 - HI 5 CoMMIcIIc'IAI. ACC'0LlN'l'g SAVINGS V If SAIPIQ IDIf:I'osI'I' lloxIc.' TIIUs'I'.' , , QQ N H 'N 9 Yfvvxlxlfwlxvlgllffwlx 1 Alf n'NnE 1x'N1IV 1 Ax? 146 xlgxflxgwfxlfvlxvsllx Nix x NVQ: ' MVNN' ul? I VQU -- iw N- x, SQ Atlantic Life W W Insurance Company Q W COIVIIJLIMIQNTS W W HHONESTLY IT's THE Q IIIQST PoI.Icv Ol' Cottrell Saddlery Co. rIcHIvIoNIa Vll'ClNlA if I X ' - 1 I A. O. SWINK W RICHMOND, VIRGINIA , Z2 I . ' W W W Farmers amz' Merchants Bank of Staunton ' K Q I' I 1' I I' I n QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ X s Q Q , IQ N , Q Q , -Q , Q Q , his Q Q , Q I1- Q , Q '1- Q X 5 Q Q ,Z Q Q I Q iii 'E-4 , Q LQ.- Q X Q Q xxx W Q , Q NATIONAL VALLEY BANK Staunton? Virginia Oldest Largest Strongest IJEPOSITQRS' SECURITY MOIQE TIIAN Tl-IRIEIZ MILLION MASSIVE SAFE IJEPQSIT VAULTS IJESIGNATEIJ Iw U. S. GOVERNMENT TO ACT AS' ICXIECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, TRUSTEE, ETC. .I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . , . , 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I g NAV ,T AVI' V V5 'V VI' VV UV V Vx 'U f'VJ'l7 ' I? ' V 'V Vx V V Vx V ' ' gg V ,IN ,f MV M, wmv uf yxfyx, ywfwu xllfy uf If ,Mir ,df uirwu NAV ufxfuf fxflflxfxflxfwlxilkfax will QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ5Q QQQQQQQQ Q QQ QQQQQQ xx Q FINEST CLICANIZST NIZATEST Charlottesville Restaurant . MOST UI'-To-IJATE IN CITY .-,Al I,.A.,, A M ICRICA N COOKS TRY US TODAY -: YOU'LL LIKE IT Q Q X 1 My Q Q Q Q Q Q Q f Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 f QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ,4 1' v .14 N4 W SF AI' Q . . If Y' xl yn .314 115 lf: iw K , N 5' Y' Q .1154 W : if V1 Q W W W 'Q ff M 'W .14 .14 41 14 -LM f . v N' NI' N 1 W I1ite House Cafe A551 Augusta Farmers 6 If. Main Street 151,14 . .Q ', I I . , . . fm 111011 .4 , btuunton, V1l'gllll21 NM 193 1 . . ' Q IS run by :W 4. . . . Q4 Ig I HI1. I1AIQIVIIaIQ 1 I :fu . . . . -,,-- Lou TIII1. 1.A1eM11.11 .fu 1 SQ: IW? . 1' IILISIIICSS Houses If! - Staunton, XVayncsI1o1'o, THE - Dceriiclcl, Crinnoru IIEST Pl,.fIClj IN TOWN , . f ' ' 4 I om' lllfvrvsi 'Ls Om' llzfcrvsl .1' wg. .1' mu .14 :1,.14 mv, .17 uv, .14 .14 .14 v, .14 xy, .1' mg, .14 11, .1' z, .1' 17 .14 up, .14 :4 .14 1,14 . ' mf, .1' N, .14 .14 .V my, . ' x4 .14 my, .14 x4 .14 .14 my, .gg 4.1' my, .5 4 BELL'S DRUG STORE is wI1ere yoli get quick service A CORDIAL WELCOME NVQ Are Agents For IIOI.LINfiS-WORTII CANDY, ICASTIVIAN KODAKS, and FILMS, and KODAK FINISHING ALWAYS GLAD TO Slili A. M. A. IIOYS IN OUR STORI2 W Q W W W W 15.3 f xg Nil . 4 1 I lg 3, 1' Q 1' 15 .Q 114 .14 mg, .14 mf, .V Q14 .14 mg. .14 :14 IQ, .15 my, .g .14 .14 mf, .14 N4 .Qu .IQ .14 qu .14 uf, .15 3, .IQ .Qu IQ, .QI .QI .14 ig I 'V ' L. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4. .wuigsglrmggeigsww4g.gg:a.Lg..g.g.g4.gg.-,...4g.gg,,L,.,,,-,, .mug Ve: V' f. 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' EQ ., P G A M 4 12' IC .- vg 5' If ,M N Q 25 PQ Q2 T' N rv C' ' fre- 'P C5 p :Q:,: A ,Lx 1 D A4 KE- FJ E X O :lf g CID r' I ,gf ,,, 0 5 4 xx xg Q - K, .., 1 C A N iz 30 Z P3 ' Zig 2 Q 0 9 H K 9 5, Pg Q O :- '- 1 3 3 .gb G C Ig: R' Z 9, 'U aa LE -Q 2. 9- N 1 1.23 Q. CD D 2 Z I9-sg Q 5 '4 C3 'L 'ECW H na FD 2 IE-a H :Q !' FP R- ,I-at ' 'Ffa .- I' If In 11. IC. I' I' If I' I1 I I' I' I' I' IC. 11. I' I5-. I' Lie I' If I' lf. I' I' I' I' rp 1 1 1 SQ hs: f-,M vw qs S I 'Q Q '-:az f -R 1-N I-N 'lm an fm I ., IQ: ,N-T, 'qi fm: wg fm- 1 4- ' Lg ' 3333 Q 5? Q Q Q Q E333 W xxx Q E3 , N E 4: Q Q K? E WE SPECIALIZE IN CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE Q DELIVERY OF COTTON 'Q . FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA W , xy VV Ifxy Vw 'NI Vx? If xI VXI qgv X15 Ny, .1122 VU VXI Irv Irv Ifxg Irv :rx vs? gfxy Irv Irxy Vx, Irxy Vx, Vx If su If xv 1'-V if I: :If II: 57 va my wi' Q: :Iv Q: u.: un, If Q, 4, I4 L: :4 me -.1 wr -I' -.1 :II-1' -I' II' -I' -I: w I.: --c ww' ww :J-.1 -.1 -I' -.1 w -I' -.: w -LI.: :LLL -up -QL, TLA! 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N25 I v4 2542 V115 E141 XT-64 ILQQ Kia: ggi! vie! 56:51 PG? -1442 'Wei QQ gi 164 .5 I' fi?52FR?stiktfiIEEEQ595532Siikiw5532-533'653255325532f5I2i?M??2SENSESWAIN!5M?StI5WiS2:IfM5?I'M 1-VN' N we ant: -af atb at' dst' est- :af at- Yer me Nm -an :Af est- dw ew TLA- :ttf my at- 41- 412 AAL- at- -ef - f ily tit W Q IV N1 Yuki 1 , tv my, 1921 at ta at ti? 14:1 ,541 E44 Isa 'Q' I-14' IQQIS?-e 5652153 f A. F- The New Q HIFI L 1 Hlgg1I1IDOtI12lm Staunton Restaurant -... ' wlcrcolulcs WI-IOI IQSALIQ I I.iOIJUCIi .. W M A Cadets FRUITS, C,ANIJIILb, .I'.TC. ' ' ' Q I YL? 1 f 'ww' 1 W 7 South IXLIWLISVI Street I 5 h C L. is STAUNTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON, VIRGINIA mf, LQ: Q 'N N kgfw' X X ' SINGER BAK1Nt, BEAVDIRLY 3 - ' BOO 5 COM PANY , N K , Q I LO M PA N X W ---- I NCOR PO RATED 17-19-Z1-23-25 ---- I W North Central Avenue 'gg' I'lcNN.xN'l's IVI1-:Moray Iioolqs The Home of Mothers Bread S,l.A,l.mNERY ,--- I ' tw, .--. STAUNVION' V'RIe N'A Malte our Store your Heaclquar- ---- - 'ters while in Staunton One ol' the Largest, Ilest ---- Ifcrtrilmecl Hand xIIfI'oet .'5ani- Masonic Temple WY M15 m ugmld' 'Q Staunton, - -. Virginia mt, 212: . Q I rv ru 'N Vu r grxv 'xy gay Vw fxy Vx. wx 1 533, tg .,, . :sth HQ- lw ' Nl 'NF lm 'A IIN. IN! ' ., V XI I r K I . , if N .,, ., -I -L .LL -if ?k lib -25 131 vw J: up 4:13, my .gr N, -J Vp .33-. Ig: :gi YM . , .gr 31, T1 . .LL IQ W -1 N :IQ ik . , , x 1' Ng V s 4 of w, .9-. ff V uc S: 4-Q-L . 4 -IQ, . U Jefferson illing Company CHARLES TOXVN, -IICFFIQRSON COUNTY, VV. VA. TWLLHUI-ZlCflll'Cl'S ol' thc Following' Wiulcr X'VIic:Lt Flours WI'II.I.-WORTII SICLF RISING PATIQNT ULTIMO SICLF RISING I'ATIiNT SUN RISIC AND VICLVliTIf1IiN PLAINS I'A'I'lCNTS y IQ Q5 IQ if lk if y 1,2 if 1,2 IQ Q5 IQ gf Q5 Ek :IE EQ if w :IF E11 .Ii IU 117 II: IV lf, JI? SI: 6,5 3,5 tif Sf: II? iff II? If .25 Sf: 127 111 IV lf: w Q Q at, me- -it Q- Nm at at- Q Nm Qi: my ww Yillkfiiffilff ww 1M1'o1Q'1'1Q145 IHQSIGNIQIQS STEVELNSAHEPHERD oo. INCORI'ORATICIJ GentIemen's Dress, Lounge and Sport Clothing University, Virginia SUITS FOR GOLF, thc jackets with pluin Imclcg Knickcrs of the Correct fullness. SACK SUITS for summer wear in Iincn, etc. LIGI IT WICIGIIT GOLF I-IOSIE . DUCK and LINICN KNICKICRS TROUSERS for TICNNIS, IQTC. SVICCIAL SHIRTS in Oxford and Light VVcigI1t Fabrics for Sport and Lounge XfVcar NICCKVVICAR in Imported Prints, ctc., in variety ' Specially Designed HATS and CAPS tv mf, fy? .ir wr, wg: V N .fr mg, UQ: xl? :Il :If 3k st I' 'I X Y N I aw' I N .gc 9, Q1 . EQ, X ' I 5 Q, . , IEE . W W Q .uf N, 1929 xg N1 vw KV NI 13? , my, IM .v mg, YM V N' ,, x ' Nl fin? .sm W W W W Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ QQ EE N Vx 5 yvsv vm Vx, yxy VN! VX, yxly Vw Vx! yn fy, Vw :fan rx! Vx! Vx? VN fx ,, ,,,, ,,, HoqefdBc-:rkelc-313 f 'W If ' Afuo ' 'Qwg , 1 21553139213 Egan, YE2 n?2'f'f QQ -Sl .f AKZQk:'J 3 ffazzuflifi-ymzwff Y Y - ef -' 4. Studio of I PHOTOQRAPHU ,, ---. t I...,..-..,.- 22 E. main Street Staunton, Ut-1. ' OFFICIAL. PHOTOQRAPHER FOR A. M. A. Q4 V x 95 Q' -f N X I . . . k :Q tif Q 5 f Q :Wil 5 82' f N. we Q? Q, Q Q Q Q W W W Q W W r Q Q SQ fy N- N, , ,, E25 1-an V914 :LQ 79:44 144: I I 51 Ilia: -sa ngq Ea :Ag Ki-4: 144: E4 fa: X i s lkiq X Es: I :gig 59:-54 1,1-QQ 755:44 f LQ 'Q-G U3 ,E-14 Gig Es 143 39:44 :Lg 59:-a if-ig 2,2 79:4 f kk 75?-44 big 7914 :LQ E44 , , mg: -fae- 'ggi I ' ' Q , I ff? TI V 21 n P e l t S S t 0 r e mv YOUI' FOUNTAIN X , X IQ, . ---II--- Q cAI.I. AT VAN PI5LT's STGIQIQ Q GIQNIQIQAI, NIIQIQCIIANIJISIQ u 95 Q I ' 'll' ' VanPe t S F1 mg Statlon A NIGI4: CAMPING GROUND and I.AIIIIzs' NIQST IQOONI Q 'v1aNoNA, VIRGINIA if I if 1 IN Tl-IIE V,.I1.1.EI' OF 1fI1eGINI,fI X 3 When in trouble call at Vafzljeffl' Nlzkfway Garage SQ IXURKIETOWN AND VIZRONA Q GAIIAGIQ AT VERONA IIETTER SERVICE af If If,-IIIIEII PRICE CUNIPLIIVIIQNTS OF Q MRS. AL RITCI-IIE MT. SIDNEY, - ----- VIIIGINIA W X Q Q Q W Q W :E ay, II7 'I Q 5 N. W ff gg. W .V mv. W Q W Q W Q Q rxy W Q W Q Q Q W W Q W Q Q Q W W WQWQQQQQW MATTHEWS Sc FAUVER I-IAMIUJASIAIERS IIIGII CLASS CUSTOM TATLORING 27 EAST MAIN STREET MANHATTAN and ECLIPSE SHIRTS FRANK SCHOIILIC HATS MERTON CAPS ROIIIIRT RIZIS UNIJERWIQAR and GORDON HOSIIERY STAUNTON, -------- VIRGINIA gf f 'sy ysv Vw Vx, yu, If-v yu Vw vw, vfv vs yy gf 1 Vx V f rv V-xv. ffl. vp, IWWIW JI f I THHYQQQQWMQM Qwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwa ILQQ E45 A4 I-sg 2 I S ,555 33 gi: 2 E me O O wa-4 L 53 O Keg ,La - wo O EQ SCE, Q Y 'T -4 7 IL S Z M: 4 fN -C ,Ein ' G EST U, n W C w r D., : 2. 4? -' be S - V gf . S E. IIQ44 D 1 - 1.53 ,Q tn fi.. 1 Q E -4 Eff 3 S IIQ2 v-4 ...- . Ni- -- V Hg- 3 5 5 :E R w+0 W ffff+:2 2U 'Z 2 HGQG2 N A Q1 NS W FAX 0 5 M .A 3 n 1.41 E' ,-I S Qc. fi E - S 1' Q vii- :I L m ,fs- ,L , , .Q G 2 ff E sw U9 hw L -1 1. v-3 ,Lg C KQ13: WU7Q 'ik ,, Q fb .Leg - gnldz W .H 'vc' 'S w xf-fl Z Q 1 E 5 E 4 D3 HQ -2 I kfxzg Q Q -H ,N 1 I ng- Q -1 C . 4 w. 5 Z ' E142 : .-4 f- UIQ w l- .- x, - 1 P 'A in ngg X. C ' ,12- ZQC 5 Q!?E: ZHQ Q FEW EIU Qkdfr Qzm' 55 7 1 1 Q z 'B W W C4 gg m Q T -4 D U .-. ' '-'I 'xx 'W' Q -4 645 D ' lc- D T' Q .. f T. -1 N Z 'gg 5 'TJ 4 IQ? 7 Cn II5544 0-x 1 Q 2' w Q Q ,lj 5 73 A '25 Q. 'U I- O 1. Z 3- ,552 3 ga ,gina L' pn- K s P C Z -I D 1:-gg 4 P4 IT? U4 IQ.: 'T' m IES I H E :Es 3 ry -' '-y - C IL-IQ ZF Q4 2 5 M IRQ' 'I' Q M ' Q ILQQ Q. W Q 'Q f . ' ga ge. f-K: wa 4-Q55 eeq ' QQ f fr'Zx.gQ IQ: 'A-Q 1' , S 14-Q: 144- I 'f- ff' fm- 45: 1' K I 452 453 52452653 Augusta You win Always Final a wu- I Q . come, Together with Service and Q NatlOna1 Bank Fair Treatment at . wr, It H- W Q L1 , . , Q S'I'AUN'roN, VIRGINIA lllson Bros' Q -,,- The g I x 1 V Caparfn ....... :Is1oo,ooo.oo W DReXal1 QQ sm-pIuS ...... 3200000.00 fugglsfs ii - XfVcSt Main Street S' A General llanlcing llusincss .EE Staunton, Va. W gli 'l'I'ansactcrl it rf Spec1a,1sts QQ: i lj in Q 1 P11 W ' 1 Men's Clothlng :Q Beverly Hotel Tailored to Measure Suits IQ: W LEON C. WARE 328.00 and up RIQAIJY 'To WEAR SUITS QI Q5 5520.00 to 325.00 . Q CA-merican Plan Our Motto: Good Clothing at Q4 Q -Reasonable Prices, Fair Q b QQ Treatment to All. Q: Q STAUNTUNI VHWNTA Royal Woolen Mills CO. Q :QQ Sf , No. 11 N. Court Square Q5 X231 S-LE: Roy Lee, Mgr. Q1 Q: Q Harrisonburg, Virginia Q Q5 Phone 628-I Q .MSI Ee H65 if m :E E :li S O ' Q ' -W C T' V jx:- Z rn U9 E Q UD 3 bee: 5 3, H L Ez: ' F'73 5 Z 4 D1 Z I f-3 f- cw :D w 2 C ... 0 'TJ xf-S4 wCD Q ,, xx VAW?f3fgR4fff3f5Y?3J'45wWG1q'6mPffQFEiQfiZP?31?6q .ff , .14 iQ e'..1:fe: -24 ef ,. 4 Q gt. PZ E44 '-5 E352 Q 3 Z Z .gn 3 Cb C Q. F g, e Rf 2 I Q l Cf . 3 . 'U S 2 nb E F' Z H O Z 5 Z Cl Z P eeseezeeese Fire Creek Coal and Coke Co. COAL I-1. T. U. 16. 198. FOUNIJRY COKE-FIXED CARBON-91. 940 BEST HY TEST Retailed by A. ERSKINE MILLER 44 Middlcb 1'cmc1 lc Avenun eeeeeee QQ T +-3 UP C Z A O :Z E z' Q E P F162 vet! K 432 15 X44 Q3 gig Q 4:4 56:52 S65 ag-12 F1-fl 141 Kia: 'fi' .354 -ILE' RQ I 1- .1-:- E32 1141 ,gi-Ci x-355 xql ,143 EZ vig! 'Ei ILQQ E-:4 I Ki E4 ILQQ ,, M131 .5551 W4 15 633 u xy x -,y Vw qw 1-xy f fx, fx fx, ge, fx Vu ysy yxy rxy f xy V V V Y N N Q Q W . W Q Charlottesville Woolen Mills gli' CIIARLOTTIQSVIl.I.Ii, VA. H Q II is MANUFACTURERSKNF EE W W I Q IIIIGH-cjzlmlalfi UNIFORM CLOTISIS IN OLIVIC lmmzs, SKY AND :mlm IZLUIC sl-mm-:S Fon Q ' W ffl: ARMY, NAVY ANI? OTIIIYR UNIFORM PURIIOSICS I Q :gy ANIJ TIIIC LARGICST ASSORTMENT IQ ANIJ IHCST QUALITY Q ' W in I CADET GRAYS W Q Q Including those used at the United States Military Academy, at NVQ-St Point Q :md other Icacling military Q schools of thc :Q country Q 3 I IW W W W :Q PRIYSCRIISIQID ANIJ USIQIJ IIY TIII2 'CAIDICTS OF Q5 AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY W Q W- Q Q :Q I . .V .WW vw,.smwg,.V:y,mv..1r:y,.2::y,.21ry,.7q'..1f1:,.g::y,.g::y.ffv,. my .wg vw ff- cf- cf v f f WQQQ- is Q EE gl. W W -f if 32 :QL .wg mg, 115 I X W XV Nl xj xi 41, W iw W Q Q W Q sw -M Rr vw vw ww ww M41-ws X vm ww N V W 'ww wi-VM WY V if Q 1 f fx 1 fx, f1,yff ,-fy f 1 'nv 1 f r W U UNIVERSITY SHOP vw YQ' W Q Complete Outlitters ,W gg for Young Men , , W W W ., ' V A'I' 'VHIQ CORNER n1Vers1ty of Vlrglnla Q vmvwymywMy53MWMMMNMMKNMQMMUEHQywFNME ,-,...,,,,:13L:.: lm: um 112: vm: was :Ls :ma uw' :zz mm fm' :ar mir 3 WWQWQWQQWQQQQ QQQQQGQQQ QQQ 'TJ O -.ii E TS 7 7 Z 2 ' 3 E H E Ur? 5 2- ' H Q P1 ,E rl 2 L I :P F 114 zz 'J 20 3 Z IC 1 Z -C '11 Z C Q Q ZZ af 3 Z 2 -HE ' 4 rs I Q fr: 7' q -4 Er FT E 9 4 NC 5 5 i H C :Q - 5 710 I-HCI ': Q-I E Q P42 5 E E Z I-I N Q In H PU L A - r 5 gg 5 w UP I Z m Z E 2 I4 x z I M -' 'l QQQQQQQQQ 5565 I 42 H -Z I LZ! K?-J I 'ii r '63 vig 'iii N N x LQ N I s -iii S? T2 1 KJ L41 HT-54 222 vi? :gig WZ I-Li? H655 IAQ! rg! Ki V34 ILQQ vi? ii vii! 'Lit vii! 144g 15? 442 P74 'Ki vi? r.LQq 1 .-54 I-22 -v? IAQ rf-14 ILQQ K4 I , X x I Li? x Nl uiqg 1144 1 -64 M 5 Q F? me H24 35' K-244 E4 P? 55? lf: P5 x: xc ac If? me xf rc me E5 we lc, ka 1: mc Q EEL me N x. QE - GRADUATION GIFTS THAT LAST M1652 :WE Q ,, 5? 5.2 x 4 K I s Qz 95 Q? .yr rg, me m 1 - 1 AGP V NI :QA 1 QE W W W W If NV If NV my M -uf .15 my, 13? Jfxu Q' if RQ Q xgxlxzwldfvlxvwzxsf lvxgu Ivvx Ju Nf1fx'1q'N4J'x'n7?1'n 'ur lv 1 xf x vu wx M uf nr ,yr pg M NI 'll i ' VN NI Vx V 1 ' Y f N YN' Fi 'fx VXISM1' YF VV V ' YN N na' W! NE W r e rn f T. P. BYERS IMPLEMENT CO Q cReta1D --H-- Internatwnal Harvester Company FULL LINE . --lI--- 22 AND 24 JOHNSON 5'1'1uau'r, STAUNTON, v11uz1NlA Q - A 5 STONIQWALL JACKSON W HOTM' 51101, cOM1'L1M1QN'1's -1--. 01: iw 9- V A. M. A. S Barber BRYAN S O., ' VW , PROMPT and COURTEOUS DEPARTM EN'l STORE - ' Q in 1 1 f Sec TOM me I RlIiS'1' in Q MAUN1 ON, Q the xml-lm shop wel-y Q VIRGINIA W VVcdnesday W . I Nw 5 I 3 The House of KLQTZ DO lr ELECTRlC,'ILLl gg tf Q Q, u '---- , gf, Q? . ,. . gf GA5,ELECTR1Ccmd 5? Q Always lmuymg :mtl paying the high- W 1 J , W Q est cash market prices for Waste Q CO1lflPfNflT1ON FIXTUINE-S is Material of all kinds, such as Rags, 5 E ' ,Q Bones, Copper, llrass, Books and yy, gli, 1 mwMmmLmmzmqonumms -M ELECTRJCAL -W Q Ginseng, Tallow, Rulvlwcr, Calf Skins, Y ,Qi Sheep Skins, Horse l-licles, and our W QQ, 1 specialties, lilililf l-IIIJIZS, WOOL 'r I - Y 4, , 'M' Q and RAW FURS. KVM. bixvuut, zllurzugtr . t --- Q Try us with your next shipment xii liLlfICTRlCAL xg gl coNT1tAcTo1ts C. - '- . Y Z 'I , Q l.st.tl1l1shul 1899 gtg, Phone 236 .Eg Q ,353 No. 5 VVest lfreclerick Street xg gg PiLAD1FQS BIQCJS, ji Sumnmn,Vnghna QQ H? . . Q fig, o lLv151tv'r1tlNc: l'.t.lcc'l'1ttcA1. ,Q W S'l'AUN'l'0N- VA- ,-61 LIVE WIRE ' 'wrt' . - , mtg: MSI' W gg, 42. cgi, QQ, 43, Q 4-gy Hg? ity ggi E-gg: bugs 4335, :Qi E115 Eg? Epi: lg: Egg EQ: ug.: .tb gg tg. gg. .gg .35 ,tg , N 175 VN' fN fi 17K Y' 'Nl 'N INV ,X W :lf 51: LV if El' -if ? 4? 33' S? 39 '35 33' SE 5? V' 'V if' 4? ff' -1? 33' -Z :?' -1: :?' -9: qv il: if fi xl xt: :E Bi 5: if dz 94 154 wk 6 iii Q P. Bowman Hardware Company W INCORPORATMJ A W W W is ml-A-so HAlQlJWARI'1, smnortmv Ann 1-tfxtttvitzss HUILDING MATERIAL 6262653621633 W A COMPl.lETl2 l,lNli Oli PAINTS AND VARNlSHliS W Q SZ? W . , , l ii? W, x x , YQ! Q Q w Q Q W W W , :QE -vw , W H A M YM The llottle That Holds The 1-42: . u , Sc Answer To Tl1ll'St -1' mv, N J f Q dy? LOMIANX DRINK FLORISTSQ W' W W NVQ lJClIVC1' I'lowc1's any whcrc Delicious and Refreshing 111 El iew hours through the A pu,-C lgevel-ag-C .QQ , , .ffl Bottled by s, ' Flo1'1st's FTCllfg'l'?llJl1 . . . vm: , . f. Q llchvcry ASSCJCIZLYIIJII b'lAUN'I ON COCA-COLA My, amy, I-QL' NI W Ysif Telephone 710 :QQ BOTTLIl G ORKS STAUNTQN, VIRGINIA InC01'v0f21f0d x f- , V -x -x ,V ..x. AFB.. ,-. ,W A ,. ..., ,., , . , ,x , , , 'N . xl ll. VV. llm.slNc:1-314, P1'u.s ic1'c1ll A. li. Ill-zluw, lficc-Prcs'zu'cr1.t Ei A. F. llowmum, Scvrclary W W W STAUNTON CREAMERY, Inc. W Mlklxlzlxb AND IDISTRIIJUIOIXS 01+ KU, w : l CG ,, EUREKA BRAND Ice Cream and Butter ig: 'EE W. C. TVTARSII . ...T1'ca.vzm'1' and .'llIll1lIfjL'7' .Q W rv xy 'xx fx, Vx Vx Vx, Vx, Vx, Vx, Vx, Vx, Vx Vx, 'xy Vxy Vx, Vx, Vx, Vx! Vx! Vx, Vxy Vx fx fx, fxu Vx fx Q S6 -454 wlmw wing iw my my my 24:-5 :4 ng my Eff 24:4 my my Qaxzg zgzzyzwmy my flfiglliikgj ir? T, xp! az- :LLL sz- -LL' ua' -sa' -Le -Q' Xie 41- -uf 41, -se K3-L' sz- sz- -1- - f x f - - -sa, - - X f - - - - - I -,Q x I5 S: il' W X, fi? f :W N, .4 I f .gr wg, :Qi E- :I sf Q E4 gig: If -f Q rr ef r N , Q' 1 rr rs rr W Barth, Weinberg 81 Company Staunton's Largest .. A 32 Clothmg and Furmshmg Store ii IQ? If VN: OFFERS YOU MEN OF THE AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY A TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT AS AN INIDUCEMENT TO MAKE YOUR PURCHASES AT OUR STORE WE CfIRlx Y THE l lNli,S'T CLOTHING Alf-'IDE K If HART SCI-IAFFNER ii MARX, THE FRAT, MACHAEL STERN and others Q W I 'EE THE NEW T THEATER STAU N'1'o N, VA. Q if 1 QI N, I f K, W W Sir? K, U' 0 N, Q 16 NA 1412 . . J: Nl Si Q E. i 15 3:2 43 L: ul: Q: QL 'Q Q2 LY KQL Q Q, I QE W W W Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q -Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q QQ Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQ , E44 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAYONET JACOB REEUS SONS A HABERDASHERS PHILADELPHIA, PENN'A. Q Q ,, Q 1 vi! Q K 5 Q Q rs A r FIRE CREEK COKE E49 COAL CO. STAUNTON, -.-.--- v111G1N1A ' -----'II---- LUMI' and SMITHING COAL FQUNURY COKE my --- --- 15: 55 HIGHEST QUALITY Q 1 1 FLAVIN Ed WATSON 3 W -?-II--- W i AV if - TINWARIC, ALUMINUM WARE :md CROCKIQRY ---H---, 3 STAUNTON. VIRGINIA W 432362 W 3 QWWW Q W W III GO I O Q W W W -1 Q BQOTI W FORT DEFIANCE VIRGINIA III II Q ,I,,H-I- I W Q Q A. M. A. SINCE 1896 W W W WQQWWW W .V wg, SLE W x N V v V V my V 515 mg, ily V v V7 V :QI .V rr, we r' -r 1-7 T4 cg? ff xv .V .11 ., ., 'LP 4531, ELL? if 51' mn: If NI ty :gl ugg: -sw 291: .V my, Yu? t , W ,,., ,. V V 1-Q4 M 11, Eg? .V II, -I V .9, .W 56 1: x .foil x Q 4 f ., Sk QQ, 1 JF tr NY .V wg, ug: gf x if K ' 42? .V rg, ugg: I N .V v TJ Fw Q6 ew W W vu rx ,rs fs 1 u 'Ky 'Ny V51 'sv fl V V 'sn yn 1 fx' fx fx rs fx rx rx fx fs rx rv QWUW PHONE 1 38 PHUNE 138 awkeye's Taxi Centrally Located , Sl .bfvxxw W V6- ' to :vi Let our wants be known to him A. NI. ARNOLD, Proprietor ' 18 N. New Street STAUNTON, VA. ummm ELGiUY'5T,HY5i4bjiUbf'l1Qi!lf .zzfuzuyxzxmfzam E rv v x x rv fs: vs: yay yn vw yn vu yu vu vw vxy Vw ily yxly VN Yu vu :rv ysbvwv W 14 px U QQ' -of QL Q QL Ll QQ, .33 en. .55 QL, .59 tn, , 41, QL, lg, .53-. EQ, Ei, gg 4' W. gf v V v .LL W W .V ww, .1 wa sz . z, . . . Q W W W 'N .V:y, 115 .V:y, QQ: ,. :KQV .V mp, ef w,. tu, -if EI' nn: Q If NY my .gg K? N I 1 : V iv :V 'V -.ob W W X x W W W W .V 3 Q fi Sk ,QQ If NV .-1 W W W Q .V mf, w If Nl Y 'U Q W Wx vi H 4321. .17 IP, Q QFBL 2322 KV QI fitf M W 44 D. Ng, 1 1 tfwp x J xp ,Lg 5333 army 41 1, 43, V'7 V xg Y-Q5 z'7 57 il Q 4 JET: .v an :LLL 1' xv 117 QU QQ, ,lf lf: i321 V xx xy xu Elin W W f x Q iii? ifih H Sigh qgxp - ur qfrp gum W . , :'xk ,, X tg: ze, .J wg, ,-Q, iiik 33 1' NY 117 W eg. -as 3:1 . , eg, V X? .gf Q, w W - , W -if N' ug: 41:9 iii: fy 1, fx, fx, fx? Vx, 'xy Vx, f , fx, fx, fx, fx, fx, fx, fx, fx, fx, Vu Vx, Vw Vx: Vx V Vx, Vxs Vx Vx Qwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww A. . .' Staunton Headquarters fgllffv, THOMAS HOG HEAD THE COR ER ,WW R I,fY .. H O G S D , llgliltgclljnre 'rlhllyslhxxlirztlla Q U WHE TOW 5 V V V Vx Vxv V v Vxv Vxy V Vxv 'xy VN Vxv 'xy Vx, KN 1, a Vx? 'xy 'xy V y V QWWWQQWQQ 4?S9 ku! N W x . Z I J' N, xi v- 43, 55 W QQ, , W V xx Q I N I NV V 'P qgrp 1325 M Na lie? V xl Q 5532 -E-L W Q , W W W K I f W! ' TZ 1 'f I N Q Q it wk 43, df Q1 Egg .xc rg, ibf: xv lf, ig: W W QQ, tfrp 1321 ' fe: ef44:f4'::f'fe 'e me me 'f aw- we r 'AR X 3 ,...... , ,,,,,,, ,-,,,,, I QWEMFIEQflkziflkM35595?Q?59f5Wi??'fQQfQkSQQHQifyzfflk5532959!QxiQ9i23i63f'fE?Yz5QfWQxQ vu. -.Lb-111429441341-dsl Q43i'eQ'LL N-N xsxfffaixu-La M' My -1-L W W, :gy . L. SWITZER C9 as ' JEWELER Q ,fa Q 7296 C'aa'ef5 OjYc'z'a! Slfore or - .V wg, YM . Y . KN' P1775 - lfmgy - Watches e W W W W I W W Make us your headquarters When in town 1 Q e 19 E. Main street STAUNTON, VA. Q Q Q X X , X, W W W W W W QU, W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W S ag, W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW J. . HIPLETT A. M. A. omg CLEANERS Entire Plant Devoted to School work WE AI T0 PLEA E WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W Q W W Q: W W W W W W W W iff ta V Q, .f VW V Nl Y 4 ti Y QL' tgp x , tv R, Q2 W 'EE :Wi we W W : W ww yxy fx Vx, Vx, Vx fx, Vx, yxy gfxy Vxy Vx? yx Vx yxy yxy Vx, fx, ,v ,, ,, ,, ,xy ,fx fx! fx, fx, yx rxy HEN qou wish to have a fine book, cataloq, g annual, or maqazine printed, qou naturallq qo to a speclahst IH that class of work lDe are speclahsts-whlch IS proven bq e repeat orders received bg us from qear to gear Guys us A TRIAL ORDER No 19 UQ Frederick Street Staunton f- Ulrqlma - th ' R The MoClure Compann, Inc. N x 'xv fxn vxv 'xv :xv rv xv I v fx QQQWMWHwy?MwqyqwMWMNMWMBMHMHMQMBMQMWMHQwkwwwMwkwkwMwkMQy 'cgi Lili EQ! QQ! EQ! Eg: EQ! Egg Egg: EQ! Egg Egg Egg EQ! Egg E95 ggi 132: E351 :QL gy gg. gg, agp QQ-L ,Qin :QQ 4 L W Q W W :W Ra tt: :rt I V fl , as X525 GF N- X, I xg , wt, ., ,-Q, 453, agua ng: iw! Q: .gr y, QQ! -- . Press of T116 MCC ure Comlaami, lnc. Staunton, Dirqinia K Jr'43 f14 525 Af g 5'iv?35.Qi'vf1 fx 'iffgqiyimv 1 9 Nurffly 0 ' U ':-,f'L,3, ,'j' .:L :fini 'j'.:,p f'g 55' .fr jgftlf If 'Ein Y. '59 I mgxffgg fl, ITCVI' 5 NL: Y if-.'.': ' 1, A,-

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Suggestions in the Augusta Military Academy - Recall Yearbook (Fort Defiance, VA) collection:

Augusta Military Academy - Recall Yearbook (Fort Defiance, VA) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

Augusta Military Academy - Recall Yearbook (Fort Defiance, VA) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

Augusta Military Academy - Recall Yearbook (Fort Defiance, VA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Augusta Military Academy - Recall Yearbook (Fort Defiance, VA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Augusta Military Academy - Recall Yearbook (Fort Defiance, VA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Augusta Military Academy - Recall Yearbook (Fort Defiance, VA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

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