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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1930 volume:

oh CALL 1LQ30 Volume XXI Published by the Cadet Corps of The Augusta Military Academy Fort Defiance, Virginia Foreword It is our sincere wish that this book recalls to our memories the happy days that we spent during the session of 1929-’30, when our slogan was—‘‘All For One and One For All.” —_ 4 = — = = CC = a e e—_—, FATA TON LTT ZAM % ‘EZ BESO te mill em — Order 5 VIEW ADMINISTI ATION ) XN Nav Yes aHuDy oO Fan 85 occ no oat ey set Ct nts, ip al oe ea Eh ei St are CO! eS SOEs eS e : ae a a . om co, S . ise) vo A “Ali OMS WS Oo oO © oo 5 O' © © oS S'S 6 RR eR wA y ANN ee yo WH . Me zy h aA | aan Sy r f al CW ae i) ery ||| TAY HM i i) 7 Mi Dedication THE RECALL of 1930 is a respectful testimonial to the ability and efficiency of Captain William McChesney Yarbrough who, as Post-Adjutant, has faithfully served this Academy for more than a score of years. Asking no more of others than he himself freely gives, he scrupulously performs his many duties. Keen executive, true friend, his real worth is appreci- ated by both students and faculty. A charter member of the “Old Guard,” he has stood shoul- der to shoulder with the principals in the creation of the “Greater A. M. A.” s- —— : a APTAIN WILLIAM MCCHESNEY YARBROUGH C The Spirit of Augusta By B,C. S.—A. M.A, With highborn faith, 1’ll bid the world to try me, Nor plead my youth’s unseasoned ken and skill; Shall mountains stand high-tow’ring to defy me, Their lifted heights shall not oppose my will. ’ll ’wake from dreams, all dreams that have misled me ; Awake, I’ll seek for living truths around ; I'll eat more wholesome fare than doubt hath fed me, Nor sleep with fear upon the naked ground. With faith that blinds, I’ll ask great odds of distance, Demanding, take such odds—my righteous due ; I’ll hold to right, whose liberal assistance Shall free me for life’s nobler tasks to do; I’ll follow trail that leads to godlier living, And feel the thrill of soothing others’ pains ; I’ll share my life with them, what though such giving May lead me oft’ unto the lowly plains. With shielding faith, Ill use the moment current, Tomorrow’s dawn shall not weigh on my soul; Should failure strike, it shall prove no deterrent— No thrust shall blind my eye to truth’s high goal. Vl not rush in where rashness bids the going, But enter hell at duty’s clarion call ; I'll seek the heights, nor shall I fear, well knowing That right hath not whereunto it may fall. With faith that frees, I'll make old chains to mind me That slav’ry binds through fear’s beclouded view ; ’ll scan the upward trails of life and find me That trail to heights where passed some soldier true. Rich prizes wait for them that carve the beauty Of faithful work, and laugh at doubt’s poor wraith: The hour demands the soul that’s true to duty— This is the age of them that still have faith! “In this tranquil sanctuary the burdened spirit found repose.” “|. Here dwells youth, perennial As immortality.” “The trees, the shrubs, the velvet lawn All clothed in summer's green.” ” Non palma sine pulvere ia “Hale olim meminisse Juvabit.” CoLoneL AND Major ROLLER Administration (GOEGONIET Alay) eg iN OLE sete enye aitcmr yarn hele clanrantaety Headmaster and Co-Principal VECTORS Grr S se ROTHER mR tencmttyrmia wera Sen aeearee es Commandant and Co-Principal MEA ORV EL eA PACOBSa as eee te etaten tuner eons ee Assistant Commandant NEATOR DMP IB RDNIGDNG nara onbateceeisestes Professor Military Science and Tactics INVESTORS Wi SaUNO BUNS ON rate reny ter aen enter Serene can mraer sures Isisstant to Principals CApIATNG WiEETANT eV OG) es OARBROU Gilinnar nye arr toner ar ea rs. Post Adjutant Biss fo leg ONONO NEIDIO, Gr coe e oo oti Ane Qa Mawes ocad on ae Oma ne Post Surgeon Raa Ife Wi MICE NADI sae aoe ehh ddou ese abane yam eUaG ELS « Post Chaplain VIISSRELORENIGE a VIG GORA Glan eercrain ian aerate bia tenmntrenencaan cary oerere see Nurse Captain NATHAN PaRKINS Captain G. D. Hopces CAPTAIN J. C. GALLAGHER Captain Metvin Roperic Captain H. D. DEANE CAPTAIN JOHN WoopDarD Captain W. B. Wess Captain JosePH Hurt Captain O, L. DENTON CAPTAIN RoBERT PATCHELL Mayor E. S. Yates Captain H.C. Stour Captain J. G. REVELY LIEUTENANT J. E. CALDWELL CaprTaiINn E. M. YATES SERGEANT HINTON MAJOR T, M. BRINKELEY First Lieutenant Infantry (Detached Officers List) Professor of Military Science and Tactics Graduate U. S. M. A. November 1, 1918 Tank School June, 1925 Infantry School June, 1929 Detailed from War Department to Augusta Military Academy September, 1929 CAPTAIN W. McC. YARBROUGH Post Adjutant and Bookkeeper MAJOR H. A. JACOB Tactical Officer and Assistant Commandant Professor of Mathematics Virginia Military Institute 1905-09 Augusta Military Academy 1909 CAPTAIN NATHAN PARKINS Professor of French and Spanish University of Virginia 1883-84, 87, 88 University of Paris, Summer Session 1922-27 Augusta Military Academy 1916-17, 21, 29, 30 MAJOR WARREN S. ROBINSON Professor of Mathematics Virginia Military Institute 1907-11 Augusta Military Academy 1911-17 U.S. Army 1917-22 Augusta Military Academy 1923-30 CAPTAIN OMAR L. DENTON Professor of Science and Mathematics Virginia Military Institute 1920-24 Augusta Military Academy 1924-30 CAPTAIN HERBERT D. DEAN Professor of English University of Virginia 1919-23 Augusta Military Academy 1924-30 CAPTAIN JOHN C. GALLAGHER Professor of History and Geography Virginia Military Institute 1913-14 | Washington and Lee University 1914-15 Augusta Military Academy 1915-17 U.S. Army 1917-18, Retired 1919 Augusta Military Academy 1919-30 CAPTAIN WILFRED B. WEBB Professor of English Washington and Lee University 1918-22 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1923 Principal Mt. Sidney School 1923-24 Augusta Military Academy 1924-30 CAPTAIN DAYTON G. HODGES Professor of History and Mathematics Miligan College 1924-27 Augusta Military Academy 1927-30 MAJOR E. SEARS YATES Professor of Latin University of Virginia, Post Graduate University of Virginia, Graduate U. S. Marine School, Annap- olis, Md., 1900; First Lt. 1904; Captain 1912; Major 1917; Retired 1919; Augusta Mil- itary Academy 1925-30 CAPTAIN E. M. YATES Professor of Mathematics Virginia Military Institute 1923-27 Augusta Military Academy 1927-30 CAPTAIN J-G.REVELY Professor of English and Science Hampden-Sidney College 1923-26 Augusta Military Academy 1926-30 CAPTAIN MELVIN RODERIC Professor of Spanish West Virginia Weslyan 1924-28 Augusta Military Academy 1928-30 LIEUTENANT J. E. CALDWELL Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Detailed from War Department to Augusta Military Academy 1927-30 CAPTAIN JOHN L. WOODARD Professor of German and Rhetoric Duke University 1925-29 Augusta Military Academy 1929-30 CAPTAIN JOSEPH HURTT Professor of American and English History Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1924-28 F. U. M. A. 1928-29 Augusta Military Academy 1929-30 CAPTAIN ROBERT PATCHELL Professor of English and French University of Pennsylvania 1924-28 Hargrave Military Academy 1928-29 Augusta Military Academy 1929-30 CAPTAIN HENRY C. STOUT Professor of English and Latin B. A. Schools, University of Virginia Special Summer Quarters work, U. Va. Principal of Monterey High School Principal of Waynesboro High School Head Department of Latin, Bingham Military School, Associate Teacher Augusta Military Academy 29-30 SERGEANT EDWARD JAMES HINTON Detailed to Augusta Military Academy from Fort Benning, Ga. University of Syracuse FACULTY OFFICERS aS | A Hy ua SN Y be oe Repke aoc ZR Le il = a s vey ili ms x x Ei ae ‘ne RY y: i fermi a cas Arete yin il A: Till ole TOT aaah tf trea Ne Hp Pr a: ay - — = Ss Ae yy — te —— Bo ok 1 Classes FIRST ChASSMEN To the Class of 1930 They leave us with regrets and tears, And with sadness in each heart, For the happy thoughts of the last few years Make them reluctant to depart. And when our corps starts to disband, For some the die is cast, And then we'll all extend a helping hand To the men of the graduating class. And when the drum is quiet again And its muffled beat has passed, And the mournful bugle strain Echoes lifelike, from the blast, They stand motionless and staid On the ground they’ve loved so well, And the “Auld Lang Syne” is played, Bidding them a fond farewell. LT 8 - NG TM A GA A eo —— creat AEE JAMES D. ADAM WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA First Sergeant Band “TIM” Swimming Team. ALDEN JOSEPH BLETHEN SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Captain Quartermaster Staff “JUDGE” Four years Manager of Track Team, Manager of Swimming Team, Secertary of Recari, Cotillion Club, Final Ball Committee, Minor Monogram Club. GENE BURDETT BOVEE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Sergeant Co. “A” “BEEVO”’ Football Team, Boxing Team, Major Monogram Club. JOHN HARRIS BUCK PORT DOVER, ONTARIO, CANADA First Lieutenant Co. “C” “LITTLE BUCK” SCOTT DOBSON ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND Junior Second Lieutenant Co. “C” “NOBBINS” Swimming Team, Bayonet Staff. MELVIN C. FOUNDS NEW MARTINSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA Corporal Band “MEL” Football Squad, South Atlantic Champion, 125-pound ‘ Class, Boxing, Track Team, Monogram Ctub. JOHN J. GARBER FORE DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA Day Boy “JOHN” BERNARD CARLYLE GOODWIN, JR. CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA Captain Co. “B” “BUNNY” Vice-President Student Body, President Cotillion Club, Vice-Chairman Honor Committee, Vice-President Athletic Association, President Monogram Club, Vice- President Final Ball, Assistant Captain Swimming Team, Captain Track Team, AD ASTERA PER AS- PERA, Football Team, Boxing and Wrestling Teams, U. S. Army Reserves, Editor Recatr, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Minor Monogram Clum; Minstrel. EDWIN W. HILDEBRAND “SD” STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Captain Quartermaster Editor-in- Chief School Publications, Assistant Ad- vertising Manager Recatt, Senior Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Assistant Manager Football Team. ROBERT LEON HARLEY NEW YORK, NEW YORK Captain Drum Major Band “TREBOR” Vice-President Senior Literary Society, Honor Court, Final Ball Committee, Major Monogram Club, Swim- ming Team, Minor Monogram Club, RecaLy Staff, As- sistant Director and Business Manager Keydet Ram- blers, Minstrel. WILLIAM KNAPP HATHAWAY WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA First Sergeant Co. ”A” “BILL” PAUL LASLY HUDSON NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Senior Platoon Sergeant Co. “D” SSALLY Football Squad, Cadet Ramblers, Bayinet Staff, Min- strel. THOMAS JEFFERSON HUGHES, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Second Lieutenant Co. “D” “TOMMY” Treasurer Senior Literary Society, Honor Commit- tee, Art Editor Recart, Bayonet Staff, Cotillion Club, Minstrel. WILLIAM THADDEUS HUSSEY TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA First Sergeant Co. “B” SBIbn Wrestling Team, Bayonet Staff, Major Monogram Club, Minor Monogram Club. WILLIAM SOUTHALL JORDAN RADFORD, VIRGINIA Captain Co. “D” “SNOOKS” Football Team, Manager Basketball, Manager In- door Track, Treasurer RECALL, Cotillion Club, Second Assistant Leader Final Ball, U. S. Reserves. HENRY KIRN, JR. VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA First Lieutenant Co. “B” “OLE KID” Honor Committee, Cotillion Club, Final Ball Com- mittee, Captain Swimming Team, Track Team, Major Monogram Club, Minor Monogram Club, RecaLy Staff, Bayonet Staff, Treasurer Intermural Athletics, Min- strel. ALFRED EDWARD KOCH Corporal Co. “D” GERMANTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA “ALDERMAN” RecaLy Staff, Bayonet Staff. EARL DAVID MASSEY WASHINGTON, D. C. First Lieutenant Co. «4 A RecaLt Staff, Swimming Squad, U. S. Reserves. ALEXANDER PITCAIRN PITTSBURGH,. PENNSYLVANIA Second Lieutenant Co. “C” haya? Pr JAMES LOUIS PRYOR CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Captain Co. “A” “GOAT” President Student Body, Chairman Honor Commit- tee, President Athletic Association, Vice-President Co- tillion Club, Secretary Monogram Club, Minor Mono- gram Club, President Final Ball, Captain Wrestling Team, President Y. M. C. A., AD ASTERA PER ASPERA, Assistant Busines Manager Recatr, U. S. Army Reserves, Interlocutor Minstrel. MALCOLM FOOTE SHER Sergeant Co. “C” NEW YORK, NEW YORK “ABE” Peep Football. RALPH ENOS TAGGART, JR. BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA Second Lieutenant Co. “D” “RHINEY” Honor Committee, Football Squad, Swimming Team, Track Team, Cotillion Club, Final Ball Committee, Business Manager Recau, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Sec- retary Literary Society, Major Monogram Club, Minor Monogram Club, Bayonet Staff, Minstrel JACK GREGORY TEE ERY HALIFAX, NORTH CAROLINA Platoon Sergeant Co. “A” “TACK” Wrestling Squad. JOHN GRAY WHITCOMB ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Private Co. “D” “WHIT” Bayonet Staff. JACK GUY WOODS, JR. SANTA ANNA, CALIFORNIA Captain Adjutant “TACKIE” Assistant Captain Boxing Team, Football Squad, Captain Rifle Team, Major Monogram Club, Cotillion Club, Final Ball Committee, RecaALL Staff, Bayonet Staff, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., President ‘State 4 ‘a Cc. A., Honor Committee, Secretary Student sody. aa i Ee WILLIAM LAMBERT STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Captam Co. “C” SBILLe Honor Committee, Treasurer Student Body, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, President Senior Literary Society, AD ASTERA PER ASPERA, Manager Football, Cotillion Club, Final Ball Committee, Minor Monogram Club, Business Manager Reca.i, Minstrel, Treasurer Athletic Association, Advertising Manager RECALL. RALPH JAMES QUALE, JR. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA First Sergeant Co. “D” “SATLOR” Recatyt Staff, Final Ball Committee, Bayonet Staff, Minstrel. JAMES BERRY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Day Student, Baseball Team, Monogram Club. BARKESDALE LATHROP, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA First Lieutenant Staff, Monogram Club, Minor Mon- ogram Club, Tower Club. SECOND CLASSMEN Second Class History When one goes through the same routine for three years, he is compelled to become somewhat settled. Such is the case with our class. For thirty-six months we have traveled and lived under Augusta’s Colors, and now we pride ourselves in our self-possession and quiet accomplishments. During our career here we have met and overcome innumerable obstacles, both on the field and in the class- room, and can say without vanity that to us belongs no small part of the glory due to the Academy for her successful venture during the past three sessions. As the records show, many of the past and present stars in every department have had their niches in the Second Class Hall of Fame. We only now await, next year, when we shall crown our careers by the reception of the sheepskin and seal— the final token of success. -_ eo =I m3 a VSG GB ah SS ee Witte th EKER WRAL NS = — wi R —- n Zl bo AS E | THIRD CLASSMAN Third Class History Although many have said that the first two years are the hardest, the class of 1932 wishes to disapprove this statement. As we look back on the past two years we realize that our labor has not been all labor nor have we suffered from lack of entertainment. Many of the most valuable athletes in Augusta have come from among us. These men have brought honor to themselves, to the class, and to the school. In the years to come we hope that they will continue to exhibit the same fine sportsmanship and courage that we have witnessed in them on the athletic field. We have also held our own academically. A large number of the best scholars in the school are third classmen and we contribute our share to the fresh air list every month. Our first year was marked as a banner year in that we did much toward winning the Honor School Rating for Old Augusta. This is an honor which has been sought in vain for many years by other Corps. Now that half of our history as Augusta Keydets has been made we feel that we have added but little to the fame of our Alma Mater. You may be sure that we are going to do better in the years to come, though. RATS Fourth Class History Everyone knows that the rank of, “New Cadets” is not overawing, but we, the “Rats” of 1929-1930 have realized ourselves to be the lowest of the low. It is conceded that we all must have our ups and downs and we have experienced a whole year of downs. For this reason our class looks forward with pleasure to the day when our ups start and incide ntally our third class year. The first impression which we had of A. M. A. was hazy and distorted. Everything seemed strange and we were in a perpetual daze. At first we were hustled to and fro. We received numerous cuts and digs but were impressed more by the attitude of the upper classmen than by their actions. Weeks passed. We found our place and kept it ! Everything ran smoothly—football, exams, furlough, basketball, etc. The “Rats” contributed many to the ranks of the mighty, both athletically and academically. Although we now are remembered only for our mistakes, later some of our names will be conjured with. Now it is over. Our first year is finished; but we await September when we shall return to Augusta. Then and only then we shall prove our worth both to our- selves and our Alma Mater. Our year of subserviency is finished. We are about to embark on a new course. May we emerge with all sails set, successful and wise, Commissioned Officers PRYOR GoopDWIN LAMBERT JORDAN HARLEY Woops BLETHEN HILDEBRAND M ASSEY KIRN Buck Carr, F. LATHROP Hucues, T. PITCAIRN SALE Yon HARGREAVE DORSEY HUNDLEY SLEMP Dopson TAGGART, Ry Corps IKALVIN WRIGHT ADAM, J. HATHAWAY HUMPHREYS HussEy QUALE BACH Hupson TILLERY CHRISTIAN DEAL GUTHRIE BLuM WILY IXRIDER SPENGLER GOODLOE TAYLOR, G. TAYLor, R. SALICRUP CuarK, F. BOVEE LEE MosELY Martin, N. EVANS GRIER BAtrp Hunt BOWMAN DEFFENBAUGH TYLER McCLuna MALONE RICKS Woobarp MOoUNTCASTLE FouNDs McCALLUM CEASE FOUSHEER Kerr, H. HANES HAMMER TROTTER LICKLIDER MILES KELSEY Non-Commissioned Officers SHER CLoupD JENNINGS MEWBORN Brew McEwan RAMSEY WALKER, A. ANGLE MESSMORE ROULETTE BRADBURY BURNS ALPHIN NUCKOLS KocH FEAMSTER LONGLEY BRADFORD OLD PowELL, L. BrooKFIELD, R. Martin, W. MorFFETT NOLVIVLLV THE CoLors NVOODStmttreeaseh tht carter Mca ae ence surcciee CUE ior aren sacks eat Captain Adjutant BRING me ranterne eater ear anes «Aeron td tun wae teres Captain Quartermaster NaI IDIST UNG) Grad elo atom lou? aeeonveted LaMeIa I mea ereey akeu ooo eee Captain Quartermaster TORS T Varese core et en chen tin tmnt Umrnn yes cereus eer Lieutenant Quartermaster ISGP GUAtA Ti Nea tees nates tl cise Geatratis Servet era causes tart canreerae ne eca ee Lieutenant Post-Master TS ATSEER OS oprokn viel gates ote ssamanmcerags uence liuer ge vee ke fodeete ....Lieutenant Post-Master NAV OSS O18 Gath eae heat eana GrRuctnNGee HRES Aust Pan OM GTN Aree iui ecto an ha Sergeant Major ISS OW tee ey tenia Caner erat Core Ri 5 ots So AA Au Aas Pe OOM aeRO ccna fen ee Color Sergeant IED Wey, Gants ree ais enoss van emensnatins onarnneptaomeneentaene San ete een Nate bana Color Sergeant LG SHO ay cone ao ere rs eho oe eae We RCE oa CC ay cs Sr ene area Ordinance Sergeant GEERT allele, eee peasesie eh eeeh Ac Varn fesse neste ie unease een neo Sy Hospital Sergeant FOUSHEE aA ped eogy acta coae a pe seaes Fi aioe Rs STE Poa eee naa eines OUP ONE MISS TAYLOR _ SPONSOR . Pryor, J. L. Massey, E. D. Hunp ey, J. M. Suiempe, B. C. BOVEE ANGLE BEw BERGIN Boxtey, C. BozARTH Burt DARRALL DUNK GEARY HALL HINDL Junior Platoon Sergeant Senior Platoon Sergeant SERGEANTS BowMAN GOODLOE Hunt CORPCRALS FEAMSTER McEwan NUCKOLS PRIVATES HoGGArpD MINOR Hott MuDDELL Jacques, H. Powe Lt, J. ETHRIDGE BREWSTER LITTLEPAGE BUNN JESTER Bruce Jones, D. Rice KINSLEY SEVIN MILter, E. TIMBERLAKE Captain First Lieutenant First Sergeant Mixes, H. WALKER, A. WEISKER YANCEY Jouwnston, R. MELVILLE Payne, K. PRINCE REED RANGELEY Mites, P. . B Company GOODWIN IB 5Cyl ekecte te tin ay aie re een er coh eine neces ene ice Captain [RETREN Aceeseros eer no) ea etre, Mme Raley ay cere ct ee emer oat Cnermmrie 3 First Lieutenant GANGES os dered hunteispat ciaek oe rane Ray Mar red ORI arn ene ta ae Senior Second Lieutenant GOR RS AAA neh ees Mtine aie Meee ny cane ae date ey mamas ees Junior Second Lieutenant NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ; ii IWS DS Gla es marae ranean ar aceor Yanan satiate ate nay ena ao a oM Re naee Caer ets eo First Sergeant Che MERU NINE navy pene ded ap SM EIRE rte eS Ota Seoeane orc tidied ol Oru are Platoon Sergeant SERGEANTS SPENGLER SALICRUP Martin, N. DEFFENBAUGH CORPORALS 3RADBURY LONGLEY MOoUNTCASTLE MEWBORN Powe _t, L. Ricks WooDARD PRIVATES COLE HyYLTon MERREY ARENSTIEN CreRVONE, H. HANCOCK PAYNE, J. AVILES Cover Hoy RANDOLPH Boxtey, F. DAWSON HILi SAN FILppo 3 AILEY DAVILLA JENKINS, W. SNOUFFER Bribe FERNON KAUFMAN TAGGART, J. CARLTON GOLDBERG Morris WILLiAMs, E. CANNON HELM Morra WERTHIMER CHISWELL Hopson Mapry UPHAM INAH Iai AC Wie Hua ne uns Bye We a eae Oa ROU Oa nteaon nia breQen Deana Captain BOCK, DE oncit ancr ea ucns Vg vie hie Deri ecrGia a ten Val wr ga nds First Lieutenant PTD CONTR IN: (AR ee ecto Ci kreee teins or acee mere beatae thane ete Senior Second Lieutenant TO GHCON TES fe cr rsreetecot tne eeeen es eran tenn anee kana esncatennatt Junior Second Lieutenant [Sl enumeaency ane aieiiy need ceva oe aoe A ory een uede BU hina toe ye Seow | First Sergeant IESG ie aut inet aeteoa a cehre chy mast aemen ee enoercne eat tie smoot Senior Platoon Sergeant AYU ED al ine ees anh ed tet Goa Godd Cee OLD ence made. bey Mum tecl oem Court dete! Junior Platoon Sergean! SERGEANTS GRIER Cr Ane lee Leg, G. TROTTER CORPORALS ALPHIN CLoup SHER JENNINGS BURNS BROOKFIELD, R, PRIVATES ALEXANDER, C, GRAVES NELSON SANDIDGE Boone, P. HorcHkIss O’ NEIL STAR Ciark, C. F. HAPPER PALMATORY STEGLER DILLARD Haywoop PETERS SOMERVILLE DoLLINS Jenkins, H. PETERSON Trew, F. ETTINGER Jones, F. PHILLIPS W ALLER FircH LAWSON QUISENBERRY, J. WiGcton GRAWL McHarc QUISENBERRY, W. Wotcorr Nae ver é srt QUALE Hupson Jorpan, W. S. CARR, ’, PB. Hucues, T. J. TAGGART, FR, Ey KRIDER RAMSEY BRADFORD ALPER BouGeEors Carr, B. W. CERVONE, W. CoMER Duprow EANES GARRISION HayMonp SERGEANTS TAYLOR, G. MOoseELEY CORPORALS MESS MORE Kocu OLD PRIVATES H ARS HBERGER McQuee? HiGBEE Moore, T. Hopkins Moorr, J. HUGHES NICHOLAS Jon PENN KUEFFE PENNINGTON KING PRESTON LINDSAY RAWLINGS MARK RICHTMYRE EvANS ROULETTE MALONE ROOSENSTOCK STANSBURY SHOMO SNEED WHITCOMB WoopRUFF RENIERS THOMAS DoBRINSKY Captain First Lieutenant Shin, PPT een ree Pe RA nda ERS oI eR ate Sur oe Senior Second Lieutenant Pte teen ty eaten GAIT PATRI Le Oe ROL eta tare Junior Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Platoon Sergeant ee oo 1S UG Ma ae URAL Rare Oly ten Occ lcavanas ne ntites apenatrn Ga tees oct airer entre tas chiOrn UTS ee ara ete ok ee AE Het TTS LEO ON RE AND EET Dee CED ISU evchu iad) reno a dia Beene tee HAE G BT eos ieee) G ongronsie sete POM, Vo acnres Sarees ae reas es OR eas ea pen tm CITE Ne tara ES TAYLOR, R. MorFett ADAM, S. ALEXANDER, L. Boone, M. Buzza CAMPBELL SERGEANTS HAMMER CORPORALS FounpDs TYLER PRIVATES CARVER HARVEY Corr HARTMAN Cross Howarp GoLp Jacques, R. HARRISON Kirk LucAs LICKLIDER McCaLLuM McCiunc OGBURNE SIGAFOOS SPRAGUE WittaMs, W. ERT DBBRACNID.) eee V iq a teieeree vee amsres vendo -letensnrereseunacy slreiureremera rardeid) ws sekerenssaie Captain IDleitsione, UID, snes cupocennaq | Mera tQan as ocduorouEOtp hen tae First Lieutenant NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS IRVMGisty St Dine odd bee mR eae den oes AauR nay oalcEcD mp aA First Sergeant (Gietmendine, ING (Gk pane eses Cobo bno amon ous iitondy Ruta S mokeow Platoon Sergeant SERGEANT Mies H. Ketsry CORPCRALS McCiunc W. MALONE ( PRIVATES SNEED NICHOLAS WEILAND CLARKE, E. TANNEHILL, G. Boone, M. WIGLEY TANNEHILL, H. De Vito KIRK Hoy HAMMETT Jones, M. BERGIN : SAN FiLipro BLETHEN, A. J NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER Captain Quartermaster IPUGHGISUe TDM) Cig hee b WA er noes a D OAT Haan Se aNoeRE eee ea? Acting First Sergeant CEASE BAYLISS BLAKE BosMAN, C. BosMAN, J. BROOKFIELD, LD. CRASS FLOWERS GRAHAM SERGEANT MILES CORPORALS PRIVATES GREGORY KAAR, J. MERRY MEN MILter, W. Mo toy, D. Mo toy, L. Moorg, E. MorcaANn Martin, W. PoLe Roper, R. SIEGEL WALKER, L. WALKER, P. WooDARD McCotiy Trew, W. Rifle Team STANDING DETERMINED BY THIRD CORPS AREA MATCH ISIN Kel vstiastrale ape th eine hit Rt nea ork eM eM crh rome tai Gute inarR mea. 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S.MOURER) [Ry seta yicke neces ane aay alee eee Athletic Director (nave: 1st, 1, DIN goog a tong reir SoS Sone naar coat Football Swimming CART AING Om lesDEIN LO Nayantara aa tena Football, Boxing, Wrestling (Cnmaenau: (Gy, ID), IShawieaGing gad ae eo owso0 bo eBoy may ae ceiehe oases Basketball (CAPBTATNYNERIVIN, IRODERIC Kec racli rire anatcnesqse ope et orate) smart Basketball CxPTAIN JORN WOODWARD. nc 5a ee eit et a sine ears Sire Ss Track CABTAGN J) GC GADDAGHER yey ne es See anos crneet cnn eee sees Baseball CAPDATN uy) le NAT RG een simi earigne ian tatseerrastigeoraecanegee Football, Wrestling, Track Captains of Teams Corps GOODWIN KIRN Woops MALONE PRYOR , FOOTBALL Football Schedule Sesleri We, Nils Ie UREN Sale 0 o.ou hack Anau oh Ay om bate eabiY Ft. Defiance September) 2Z8——W wand ley reshimenie eye secrarterier iene este as cee ane Ft. Defiance @ctober s— lH piscopalibigh Schoolsa an... nena seine ue eeiiras Alexandria October 1Z— Woodberry Forest Schooliia. ss an omen ie eee Ft. Defiance October 19—hork Union Military Academy 29.085 - sie eee Ft. Defiance October 26—_ohenandoahey alley Academy sass rite cane Winchester November 2—Greenbrier Military Institute............... Lewisburg, W. Va. November 9—Massanutten Military Academy.................... Woodstock November 28—Fishburne Military School... 3.405.502 s..ma eee es Waynesboro Football Resume The nineteen twenty-nine football season was an unqualified success. Our four big rivals, Episcopal High, Woodberry, Gr eenbrier, and Fishburne were defeated in clean, hard fought games that gave us clear-cut victories. The remaining six games resulted in two defeats, two canceled games, and two victories. College Topics, the University of Virginia newspaper, did not select an all-state preparatory school team as it usually does, but the Woodberry Oracle selected an all-state team on which we placed two men, Bovee, center, and Bach half. Much credit should be given the Oracle for conducting in a thoroughly systematic and unbiased manner its selection of an all-state team. This involved much effort on the part of its staff, and these young gentlemen demonstrated that they were capably wide awake to a journalistic need of the day in their field. They also showed unusually broad vision and courage, and deserved better co-operation than we gave. But, to get back to our football season. The cold statistics are far inadequate in telling about it. To do so adequately, we should begin with the early training period two weeks before the regular school, when about fifty candidates, including the letter men from last year—Bach, Bovee, Copps, Malone, Kelsey, and Walker reported for practice and continue, stopping to emphasize such high points as the big games, by relating the gradual development until the night after Thanksgiving, when Major Roller in a most appropriate manner pre- sented to the winners their coveted “A,” and to the whole squad the sincere thanks of the corps. Nor should we neglect in this narrative to tell of the upsurging of the old Augusta spirit throughout the corps which supported to a man this squad whose every effort was directed to winning our four major contests. Nor could we neglect to dwell on the leader- ship, personality, and football ability of our captain, Bach, or of our assistant captain, Copps, who willed between the halves that Woodberry must fall, and went in, in the second half, and made his willing an actuality; or of the wonderful spirit of the whole squad. This narrative would include, also, Weisker, who made the opponents remember of hearing about an eel-hipped renegade named Grange, and Bovee, California’s sorrel-topped husky who sent the opponents’ centers home talking to themselves; Kelsey, Malone, a wee bit of Ire- land; Goodwin, Nuckols, Nicholas, McCallum, Brewster, Preston, Mosely, Walker, Founds, and so on, individually through the squad that helped make football history at Augusta. So, since this is a resumé of our great season and not a novel on the romance of the gridiron, we shall proceed to a brief game by game account of the season. The V. M. I. Junior Varsity was the opponent for our opening game, in which many sub- stitutes were made. The team functioned well both offensively and defensively. V. M. I. presented a clean, manly group of individuals, but lacked team play. Weisker and Mosely shared the honors for spectacular playing by breaking away for long runs and for touch- downs, Weisker on a kickoff and Mosely on a short punt. Score—A. M. A., 20; V. M. L, 0. The next Saturday the W. and L. Varsity was defeated in a hard fought game in which the first half honors went to 'A. M. A., and the second half honors were gathered by W. and L. This game was hard fought throughout. The Notre Dame shift plays of Washington and Lee were hard to solve, but an ever alert A. M. A. line was able to keep the score down below the danger point. The defensive play of Kelsey, Goodwin, and of Bovee was outstand- ing, while Bach bore the brunt of the A. M. A. ball carrying assignment. Score—A. M. A,, 19; W. and L., 12. The team went to Alexandria the next Saturday and found in Episcopal High School a much better team than the score indicates. The defensive line play for A. M. A. was superb. The offensive teamwork for the first half was very poor; however, the team got together between the halves and went into the second half and piled up a score of twenty-nine to nothing for the evening. Bach again starred. Then came the day for which we had been preparing, since the first practice. Woodberry had won twelve straight games from Augusta in the preceeding years and had, the year be- fore, added insult to injury by spoiling our otherwise perfect season by the score of twenty to nothing, the worst defeat an A. M. A. team had suffered in the last five years. The Orange team decided to receive, and with machine-like precision worked the ball down to our ten-yard line. Then the going for them got rough. They tried a forward pass and completed it, and Malone knocked the receiver out of bounds on our one-yard line. Weisker punted out, and again the Orange team got well into our territory before surrender- ing the ball on downs. This was repeated time and time again. The Woodberry team, led by Lassiter, their star ball carrier, threatened our goal line throughout the first half, except for a short time near the end of the half when Malone grounded a pass in their zone. This was A. M, A.’s only bi d for a score in the half. As yet Copps had not carried the ball from scrimmage. As a matter of fact, he had only carried the ball twice in the previous games this season. Score at the half, 0-0. Woodberry started the half by kicking to Augusta, and then came the avalanche of short plunges by Copps that spelled defeat for them. Without releasing the ball, Augusta marched down the field for a touchdown. The whole team functioned perfectly and rallied around Copps to aid him in this long march over the Woodberry line. Maline’s selection of plays was perfect. Woodberry used every effort to stop Copps, and succeeded in gradually slowing his progress on the twenty-yard line, only to see the flying heels of Weisker crossing their goal for the six points that spelled victory for Augusta. The frantic efforts of Woodberry to eke out a win seemed sure to bring results in the fourth quarter, but the Augusta de- fensive was alert and effectively stopped their passing and running attack. Kelsey stopped | what looked like a certain score when he downed Lassiter for a ten-yard loss on an at- tempted forward pass. The game ended with Augusta in possession of the ball in midfield and sustaining their attack in real touchdown fashion form. The Woodberry game was costly. Bach was so badly injured that he was unable to play next Saturday, and the whole varsity was badly bruised. Fork Uunion presented a neat little team that played heads up ball and walked away with a thirteen to six victory. Substitutions for A. M. A. were costly in this game, but our players needed the rest. After scoring a touchdown we were unable to hold that lead. Our passing was very poor and our offensive at times was ragged. A low pass, Malone to Weisker, in the coming moments of the game, lost our only chance to tie the score. The following Saturday the team started to Winchester to meet S. V. A. Due to trouble with the bus, the team arrived at S. V. A. about 4:45. It was raining very hard. The S. V. A. team had been dressed for the game since three o’clock, our boys were worn out, the spec- tators had fled before the downpour so, much to our mutual regret, the game was cancelled. The team and the corps were on an edge for the game the following Saturday at Green- brier. The year before the third quarter ended with Augusta holding the small end of a 19 to 6 score, and by superhuman effort they came from behind to win, 20 to 19, too close for comfort. We were determined to make a more decisive win this year, despite the fact that Greenbrier had a clean slate and had only been scored on once. It was a grim-faced and determined Augusta team that waited for the kick-off. Through their minds ran.the picture of the corps back home, those buddies who had formed two howl- ing, cheering, torch-bearing lines, between which the team had ridden the night before from the barracks to the front arch. Captain Bach, our speedy, all-state, triple-threat back, sat on the sidelines nursing an injured ankle which he had received in the Woodberry game. Malone, our brainy little quarterback, sat beside him nursing a sprained shoulder. The kick-off was low and hard, but Brewster, our right guard, was on the job. He tucked it away and negotiated about thirty of the sixty yards toward Greenbrier’s goal be- fore he was tackled. Founds, substituting for Malone, immediately took advantage of this great break, and Augusta scored before Greenbrier collected their thoughts. Bach was sent in to keep them on the run. The team as a whole functioned beautifully. Preston, substi- tuting for Goodwin, who was injured, proved to be the defensive “find” of the day. Bovee played fine ball. The Greenbrier team was simply dazed. Their great back, Winter, broke away for a sixty-yard run for a touchdown in the closing minutes of the game. This was too late, however, as we already had thirty-six points. Augusta, with many substitutes in the line-up and crippled from the Greenbrier game, was unable to stop Massanutten the next Saturday. The Woodstock team revenged itself for the previous year’s defeat. They presented a smooth working team, which played clean foot- ball for a well earned victory of twelve to nothing. Early in the game they caught our de- fense napping, and got’away for a long pass and a twenty-yard r un for a touchdown. We were unabie to catch up or hold our then present condition, In the second half, they scored again. We were unable to get started against their tight defense. The next Saturday our game with Shenandoah College was cancelled by them, due to a heavy snowfall on Friday. Thanksgiving, which means to Augusta, Fishburne, was an ideal football day. The team was ready and waiting. Fishburne had a poor season, but Fishburne always seems able to play their best ball against Augusta. They were able to score two touchdowns this year, but we could afford that. The irresistible drive of the Blue and White accounted for thirty-two points. Weisker on two occasions ran through the entire team; once from the scrimmage for sixty yards, and once from the kick-off. It would be folly to credit an individual with the honor of this game. Augusta’s line and backs were in there every minute, and all contributed their share to the thirty-two to twelve victory that lowered the curtain on one of Augusta’s great seasons. BACH CAPTAIN—-HALFBACK Playing his third year, Bach led his men in most every game of the season. Bach played a steady, consistent game all season, and could back up a line as well as he could tear one open. His sensational work against Wood- berry Forest marked him with one of the All- State men. We are very sorry to lose a man of his calibre. GORTS ASSISTANT CAPTAIN—FULLBACK It is impossible to give an adequate sketch of ‘““Mike’s” work in so few lines. Whenever a yard, five yards, or ten yards, were needed, “Mike” was given the ball and usually got there with it. With his powerful build and knowledge of the game, “Mike” never met his superior. “Mike” will not be with us next year, but we hope that he keeps up his won- derful playing for which he is noted through- out the state. LAMBERT Bill was an excellent manager. He took the brunt of all the work connected with the team and devoted his time to their welfare and com- fort. He performed his duties with a will that made him liked by all the team. MALONE QUARTERBACK “Pat” was equally successful in hitting the line on circling the ends. Always seeming to know just what play to use, he could be count- ed upon to make t he best of every situation. “Pat” leaves us this year, and we feel sure that in the coming years will gain even greater fame than he had at Augusta. WEISKER HALFBACK Weisker came to us this year with an en- viable reputation, which he more than lived up to. Through the season, opposing teams soon learned to respect the driving power, which made him most difficult to stop. We are sorry Weisker will not be with us next year, for his place is a hard one to fill. KELSEY RIGHT END “Don” played a steady, dependable brand of football throughout the season. He could snag passes from literally any position, and he suc- cessfully smeared any plays directed over his end. In nearly every game Don’s runs after he had intercepted passes were spectacular. Don leaves us this year, and we can not ex- press our regret with words to see him leave. GOODWIN LEFT END “Bunny” has a reputation of being a hard tackler, and when he tackles the opposition realizes it is no tea party. Bunny fought his way from the bottom (Minnows) where he enlisted for an end position five years ago. His steadfastness and sturdiness helped might- ily in his career. BOVEE CENTER When Gene was told to make a hole in the opposing line, he generally did it, and did it well. Sad but certain for the opponent whom Gene removed, for he usually “‘stayed re- moved.” Gene was a real asset to the team, and we are sorry to see him depart for the last time, this year, but we wish him success in his future activities. TANNEHILL GUARD Graham was another Staunton talent who came to us with something of a football past. He was never a talkative player, and it is a fact that he never spoke more than four words a game. With him assuring us of his return we know that our line will be strengthened. WALKER HALFBACK “Ab” is small, but he generally reached the goal he was after. Though he played under the handicap of an injured shoulder, he was always ready to carry the ball for a gain. In the Greenbrier game he showed what he was made of. Although it is uncertain, we hope that “Ab” will decide to come back next fall. PRESTON END Preston was one of our best reserve ends, and proved his worth by playing some in near- ly every game. His position as end was, in- deed, a contested one, and it was this stiff op- position that brought out the real stuff of which Preston has a liberal share. Now he is the proud possessor of a well deserved “A.” Preston, we certainly hope you will be with us next year. McCALLUM GUARD “Mac” was without a doubt a clean, hard fighter, and caused many an opponent constant worry. In spite of his short, heavy build, he was one of the first men down the field on the kick-off. “Mac” could block or make a hole in the line, and always got through and got his man, It will be hard to fill the vacancy left by a hard worker like “Mac.” FOUNDS HALFBACK “Mel” was one of the fastest halfbacks in the state. Aside from this, he was the un- disputed lightweight, and the pluckiest little half in Virginia. Many were the yards that he gained for his team, and we especially note the ninety yards he ran for a touchdown in the Greenbrier game. NICHOLAS TACKLE “Nick” came to us this year with a fine rec- ord as a football player, which he more than lived up to. He never did any spectacular playing, but when a hole was needed, “Nick” was always ready to make it, and usually it was made. We are expecting even greater things of him next year. NUCKOLS GUARD “Dee” was without a doubt a valuable man to our team, as he was always there to get his man. He was a steady, hard-going guard, ever alert to break up the opponents’ plays. In the Woodberry game it took three men to tame him, and yet he was always on his man. We hope “Dee” will be with us next year. MOSELY FULLBACK Bill was another Kentucky talent who came to us with a football record. During the last two years he has certainly proven this to us. We are sorry to hear that Bill is leaving us, but before he leaves we want to wish him best of luck, and we are sure some college is get- ting a valuable man. BARNES CENTER Carl was certainly subjected to some severe competition last season. His position as cen- ter was surely a contested one, and it was hard fighting that put him among the men to receive the coveted “A.’’ We are glad to say Carl will be back with us again next year. BREWSTER GUARD Clinton was a new man with us this year, and he certainly proved to us that he was a hard fighting guard. When a block was need- ed he was always there to hold out the oppos- ing team. His work in the Fishburne game is something we must not overlook. We are glad to say he will be with us next year. BASKET Basketball Schedule January 10—Miller School 2.22, ce. cesses vs eet en een trae ees Ft. Defiance January 17—Draper, N.C. (Y. M.C. INA Niece tomocnee ces ated rc re Ft. Defiance January 18—Benedictine High School.........-+++s+eeeeeereees Ft. Defiance January 25—Fishburne Military School.......-..+++++-++s+esee: t. Defiance February 1—Massanutten Military Academy. ......+++++++++550+ Ft. Defiance February 3—Greenbrier Military School..........++0+see sees Ft. Defiance February 4—Randolph-Macon (Bedford) ......+++++++0+0s055: Ft. Defiance February 5—Emerson Institute ..........6 eset reer tree e cess “t. Defiance February 8—Episcopal High School............+++s+seessees Charlottesville February 10—Shenandoah Valley Academy........- +++ see seers Ft. Defiance February 12—William and Mary College........--+ + essere eres Ft. Defiance February 15—Bluefield College .....--. 605+ ee eetenese en nen tnes Ft. Defiance February 19—Woodberry Forest School.......-.++++++++: Woodberry Forrest February 22—Virginia Episcopal School..........--+s+ssee ree eeee Lynchburg February 28—Fishburne Military School.......-..++++ee sees eres Waynesboro March 3—Massanutten Academy. .... 0.0.00... 2st eps ees eee eens Woodstock Miss TAYLOR Sponsor Much of the credit for this year’s team goes to the two coaches, Captains Hodges and Roderick. Without their constant efforts nothing could have been accomplished. Basketball 1930 Augusta’s basketball for the season of 1929-30 may be considered as successful, although a large per- cent of the games were lost. About twenty games were played, consisting principally of prep schools and college freshman teams. A fast brand of bas- ketball was played by the cadets, and much team- work displayed. Only three letter men returned from last year’s squad. Augusta broke even with their old time rival, Fishburne, winning one game and losing one. Of all the games played, about the most exciting was the one with E. H. S., played at the University of Virginia. The game throughout was nip and tuck. When the final whistle sounded the score was tied 25 all, and at the same time a double foul committed. The E. H. S. player tried for a free throw, which was unsuccessful. Weisker, for the cadets, took his free throw and made it good. Thus the score stood : Augusta 26, E. H. S. 25. The boys showed great interest throughout the entire season, Always on the job fighting until the last whistle, which is always characteristic of Au- gusta’s sons. Fifty percent of the games were won, and the coaches consider the season a success when looking back over the competition. MALONE CAPTAIN The result of a splendid team belongs in a large measure to our able, fast thinking, de- pendable Captain Pat. He was always at the right time at the right place, and his brilliant passes and long shots baffled many teams. He fully demonstrated his fitness as a leader. He has the fighting spirit of a man who never says die. BACH ASSISTANT CAPTAIN “Stan’’? was one of the main stars of the team and a hard, clean fighter. He was al- ways on the alert breaking up opponents’ passes and dribbles. Stan even outdid his basketball work of the previous years. He had that shooting eye, that never ending en- durance which carried the team on many times when defeat was staring them in the eye. We are sorry that Bach will not be with us next year, but we wish him the best of luck. WEISKER GUARD Without Weisker’s help at guard our op- ponents would have scored many more points than they did. The brilliant work at breaking up shots and always guarding the basket made him the outstanding player. He never stopped fighting until the very end of the game, and he was always ready and prepared for what came his way. We are sorry to say that Weis- ker will not be back with us next year. Good luck, Weisker. SALE CENTER “Sunny’s” long reach on the tip-off always enabled the team to get a fast start towards the goal. He worked down the floor surely and swiftly, enabling the team to score many shots. We were surprised at the improve- ment that Sunny showed this year over last, and the able player he became after his three years of work. He did great work in getting loose from his man and working up the floor to make the sure shots which added a great deal to the high score of this year. MOSELEY RUNNING GUARD Moseley gave us all a surprise this year in his basketball ability. This was his first year out, but he soon turned into a hard grinding player, one whom the team could always de- pend on at the right moment. He caused many an opponent constant worry by his per- sistent playing. We hope that Moseley will be back with us next year. LATHROP FORWARD We were not surprised when Lathrop made his letter this year and that he was a great as- set to the team. He always put all he had in the game and wore his opponents out trying to keep up with him. Time after time he would evade his man and slip in tight places to help the team towards the basket. We sincerely hope that he will be with us again next year. JACOB FORWARD The school and the team owe a great deal to Jacob in that he always had an encouraging spirit, and was the spirit of the team. He never lost hope, but kept up the fighting spirit. always dribbling and passing towards the goal. His ability for keeping clear of his man and assisting in tight places marked him as an out- standing player. We are glad to say Jacob will be with us again next year. JORDAN MANAGER The basketball team was very fortunate this year in having a very able and efficient man- ager in Jordan. His burdens and responsibili- ties he always carried cheerfully and well. Due to his never ending work, the basketball team ran smoothly and efficiently. We are very sorry to lose him next year. Mrss GoopwIn Sponsor a M. A. Track Bebriiary Loe. ae nua: Indoor Meet at Charlottesville esol lO ncertcrcnsesrs ce Indoor Meet at Chapel Hill March 3lcs.. Fork Union M. A. at Charlottesville PANDY Stren ase estas aree Hargrave at Fort Defiance PDT TD gees sacs pau Greenbrier at Lewisburg, W. Va. UND LON ney iver ss V. M. I. Frosh at Fort Defiance A NSOag Ube ieee etiniesran A eee F. M. S. at Waynesboro ENDOW PAO m meo amen ata V. P. I. Frosh at Fort Defiance Miaivisduuerances W. and L. Frosh at Fort Defiance May 10................ State Meet at Charlottesville IN eho Vicon inn aren South Atlantic Meet at Chapel Hill Track When we look back on the past track season of our Alma Mater, we could discover few teams that could compete successfully with our 1930 team. We can safely say that the 1930 organization has been the highest calibre that has ever fought under the blue and white of Augusta. The season opened very auspiciously when we easily took over our old rivals, Fork Union, over to the tune of 77 to 40. Captain Woodard, even though considerably pleased with the outcome of the meet and seeing possibilities for a still better team, commenced putting his men through their paces in real earnestness. The 5th of April proved the results of the past hard training when the A. M. A. boys romped over the H. M. A. harriers by a score of 93% to 22%. Rest was not the most sincere ambition of our men, for they entered the Greenbrier camp and defeated them 72 to 45. Goodwin, Weisker, Bowman, and Copps being true to form, easily handled their events in first class style. V. M. I. came next in line with the intention of showing their younger brothers how to do it, but left A. M. A. with the sting of defeat still fresh in their minds. A. M. A., mean- time, rejoicing over their 80 to 37 victory, Augusta taking 11 out of the 13 first places. Fishburne, eager to avenge several past defeats that Augusta had given them during the progress of the year, met us in Waynesboro with open arms. Little did they know how eager A. M. A. was to add their scalp to their collection. Fishburne was decidedly disillusioned when we came out with the big end of the horn with a 89 to 27 victory. But all good things have to end somewhere, and finally the 25th of April spelled defeat when we met V. P. I. Freshmen. The fact that we lost the meet was well redeemed by the individual successes of our men and their “never say die” spirit that they displayed. The meet was close and hard fought, but the “Goblets” emerged victorious with the score of 60% to 56%, GOODWIN “Bunny” was one of the most outstanding men we had on our team this year. The team was proud to know him as their captain, and knew they could always count on him to come through with first honors in any event in which he was entered. We regret very much to lose him this year, and feel sure that he will bring honor to his-next alma mater. CORPS “Mike” could always be counted on to handle the weights. Seldom, if ever, did our big assistant captain face a better man in any of his events. “Mike” also leaves us this year, and the corps wishes him the best of luck in whatever he may do. ee CCCCCtCCitCCitCC(;itétC.Oitét(OwtétC.UONWC(Uit tC.U(NN( ( ( é éséwsésdasdsdaeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee errr FOUNDS Little “Mel” was back for his second year with the team, and was always in with the best of the high-flyers. We are expecting to hear great big things from him in the future. HUMPHREYS “Ed,” another high-flyer, came back for his third year. Ed has been more or less unfor- tunate this year, due to an injured ankle, but could always be counted on for a place. The pole vaulters for the past two years have sel- dom been equalled and never bettered, and it is with regret that we watch them pass on to new grounds and new achievements. BOWMAN “Wimdy” is undoubtedly one of our out- standing performers. We have always been able to count on him for first place in the mile and half mile. His flying feet have thrown ashes in the faces of practically all of his opponents, and we hope that in the future he may continue to hold up his envious record. WEISKER “Whiskey” was initiated to the track team this year, and we are sorry to say that it will be his only year. His fast times in the “cen- tury” and two-twenty-yard dash, and his rec- ord broad jumps will be long remembered in the records of track achievements of Augusta. KIRN “Henry” came out and sprprised us this year by consistently taking places in the 100- yard dash, 220-yard dash, and javelin. In the 440 also he can also be counted on for a place. Our only regret is that he did not find him- self in this sport in earlier years. MOSELEY “Bill,” by dint of hard work and much de- termination, has won himself a worthy place on the team. He surprised us with his ability to high jump and to run the high-hurdles. We hope to be fortunate enough to have him wit h us again next year. BOUGEOIS Bougeois is also another new member of the squad this year. Although this is his first year of experience in track, we must compli- ment him on his achievements. In him we can count on a good man for next season. AR NAL SEIN “John” was another surprise to us this season. After turning out for the exercise, John developed into an excellent team-mate for Bowman. He didn’t limit his field to only the mile, but gamely tackled the half mile and made a success of it. BLETHEN The track team was very fortunate in hay- ing such an efficient man as “Judge” for a manager. This being his fourth year to man- age the track team, he knew exactly what to do and when to do it. Always being on the job, “Judge” made one of Augusta’s best man- agers. We know that we will feel his loss greatly next year, and wish him success wher- ever he goes. BASEBALL April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May Baseball Schedule 1—Washineton and Lee Freshmen. ...... 0... 40.-+-- sears Ft. Defiance 5 Massanutten Wilitary Academia... 04 we sieg ae ore or Ft. Defiance WE Apres einen Siete cn coc ean runny amoadme Gonn amen a Ft. Defiance 12—Virginia Military Institute Freshmen.............+...- Ft. Defiance 14—Massantutten Military Academy... 00-625. .65---tee Woodstock 16—ork Union Military Academyinesnr were connect Fork Union 19—John Marshall High School.............+eseeeeeeeeee Ft. Defiance 2i—Greenbrier Military School. 7.00.30. i.o4 ee Lewisburg, W. Va. 25—Vitginia Lpiscopall Schools). seca tcrnin hehe Lynchburg 20= Fishburne Walitary SCHoOOl ns. seas werner er mere en Waynesboro 3 Woodberry Honest Schools anaes iergs ee en ete Ft. Defiance O={Garolinack reshineter aera aa amen are cen ser ven yates Ft. Defiance 10—Randolph=Macon Academy 207.4202 20 eee eee cee Ft. Defiance 12—Virginia Military Institute Freshmen..............-+++55- Lexington 16—Randolph Military Academy... s 1s ene eee Front Royal 19=Greenbrier Mialttaty Schools. van esos rs ene Ft. Defiance 21 Fishburne Military Schooliv 2.5)... eee ays Ft. Defiance Miss Faca Sponsor Baseball Resume as have Better baseball teams have represented Augusta than the 1930 team also poorer teams. As we go to press, the team has won three games and lost four. People at times lose sight of the purpose of school and college baseball. They sometimes expect boys to turn in professional plays compared to those of the Major Leagues’ ball players. That, of course, is impossible. Four letter men—Kelsey, Malone, Berry, and Shreckhise, the former being captain-elect—answered the first call for baseball, and they have formed the nucleus around which the team has been built. Penn, Ramsey, Muddell, Barnes, Slemp, Clark, Bruce, and Davilla have appeared in various games, and all have turned in a very creditable performance from time to time. The team has been an ideal one to work with, and for. Always were they ready to attempt anything their coach asked them, which, after all, is far more important than winning any number of ball games. To be a team player and not an individualistic one is something that all boys have not yet learned. However, the writer, as coach of the baseball team, can very truthfully say he has never once during the season had to contend with other than a happy concord of boys who, trying their best to win, would fail from time to time, yet always they maintained their morale and endeavored to do better the next game. | DON? TREESEN SECOND BASE Donald, the captain of our team this year, played an excellent game until he had the mis- fortune of breaking his leg sliding into third in the Fishburne game. He is the clean-up man, and can always be counted on to fill that place and send the man on base home. His baseball record almost equals his football rec- ord, and that means something. Don is with- out a doubt the fastest man on the team, and he surely burns up the bases. Don is leaving us next year, and we wish him all the success in the world. “PAT” MALONE THIRD BASE “Pat” is the assistant captain of our team this year, and it looks like he is the best pros- pect for next year’s captain, because he will grace our team next year. Pat plays with equal ease infield or outfield. He plays center- field just as well as he plays third base, but this year we need him more on third base than in centerfield. His hits usually travel to center or left field, and they’re all clean hits, and his batting average reaches well upward. When he runs a base it looks like a cloud of smoke. He must get his speed from carrying the pig- skin. “Pat” is best known by the fact that he seldom lets one pass him along third. Ve BE EGY SHORT STOP For two years Berry did excellent work on third base, stopping all of those hot base lin- ers. But this year we needed him more on short stop, and there he went. If any position on the diamond needs a fast man who is ever on the alert, then that position in short stop and Berry surely fills that place. When it comes to backing up second or the pitcher, you can always count on him. Berry is not so big, but lamming the pill around for about a three- sacker is his specialty. Augusta’s ’31 team shall not have the pleasure of having Jim back with them, “SHREC” SHRECKHISE CATCHER “Shrec” is the boy who puts on the big glove and mask and puts hims elf behind the plate to be ever on the alert and play well his important part. Catching a foul, pegging to second, or getting that man coming from third are a few of the many things he is noted for as our catcher. If the pitcher watches his signals, the batter won't get far. He always knows just what the batter wants. “Shree” himself always likes to hit the high ones. We will have the misfortune of losing him next year. WRIGHT MANAGER Henry, by his winning smile and persever- ing work, won for himself, around barracks, the title of “All State Manager.” He was a man that devoted his time to the welfare and comfort of the team. We hope Henry will be with us next year. “TF aU � , eg A SS? 4 = x | Pe, | | se Saas ! x ee, t ie S Boxing History This popular sport started at A. M. A. during the winter season of 1924-25, but we did not compete with other schools until 1926. Since then it has made rapid progress at this school, as it has at many other prep school and colleges in this country. With the assistance of several members of the faculty and the cadets, we were able to win the Southern Invitational Tournament at the University of Vir- ginia in competition with several strong teams of this part of the United States. SCHEDULE FOR 1930 January 18—Virginia Military Institute Freshmen.................. Lexington January 25—Weashineton and Lee Freshmen. .2....0..-.:5.20--6- Ft. Defiance Hebruany) l= Greenbrier Military Schooler 2cg ne ee one Ft. Defiance February 8—University of Virginia Freshmen................ Charlottesville February 15—Blackstone Military Academy...............-...4. Ft. Defiance IMigunela, 7 euarel eh —Syeine: IMIGEIN, osteo ocad bmme eH ae ouen aeons oany Charlottesville Miss MAupPiINn Sponsor Boxing Resume Once again our boxers have added glory to the annals of A. M. A. athletic achievement. We do not have to say that the boxing team was good, because their enviable record speaks for itself. The season started with a meet with the Washington and Lee freshmen and, although the men had had time for very little practice, they brought home the mythical bacon. After that the boys literally sailed through the remainder of the season. V. M. I. was the second to succumb to the onslaughts of our maulers. A week later Greenbrier went into a veritable barrage of Augusta fists and came out on the losing end to the tune of 6-1. Next, Blackstone’s scalp was added to the list and, finally, the dream of every ambitious boxing team came true! We won the state meet!!!!! Captain Copps, with Bovee, Powell, Woods, McClung, Founds, Davilla, and Quisenberry, tightened their belts and their muscles and headed for Charlottesville, accompanied by their versatile coach, Captain Denton. Copps, Bovee, Founds, and Davilla weathered the preliminaries and semi-finals and were placed in the final rounds. Copps and Founds won their bouts by knockouts, while Bovee and Davilla lost by the referee’s decision. The tourna- ment ended with A. M. A., 16; Oak Ridge, 14; and S. M. A. and Bellfonte tied with eleven points each. The team returned with the coveted cup, and we hope that we may continue to hold it in our possession. CORES CAPTAIN Unlimited—we all know what “Mike” did on the mat, and of his wonderful work. “Mike” made a name for himself that will be long remembered in the boxing annals of Au- gusta. If an opponent stayed more than one round with “Mike,” it was considered an un- usual occurrence, and, when “Mike” threw one of his terrific punches at an opponent, that opponent usually went down for the count. As a captain and a leader, “Mike” knew no equal, and we know that his place next year will be hard to fill. WOODS ASSISTANT CAPTAIN 145-pound class—‘‘Jackie” was known to us for his splendid work in the years previous and the reputation he made for himself. This year, as usual, “Jackie” fought his way to a high place on the team. To him we give the credit of being the most scientific boxer on the team, his nerve and deadly sureness being an unmistakable proof of this. “Jackie” con- fronted many hard and experienced opponents this year, and they all received a great deal more than they expected. We are sorry to lose him, and we wish him all the luck in the world in the future. BOVEE 175-pound Class—‘Bevo” upheld the season in his usual manner by defeating his first op- ponent. Gene made quite a name for himself here last year when he, as a “rat,” stepped up and took charge of all the other competitors in class. Woe be unto the man that got within reach of his powerful uppercut, for that punch has been the undoing of many an ambitious boxer. “Bevo” always gave a good scrap, and with his determination and unbreakable spirit he has made a name that will not soon erase itself from our memories. DAVILLA 115-pound class—Davilla found himself in the intermural boxing meets this year, and was persuaded to come out for boxing. He soon surprised us all by rapidly developing into a fast, excellent boxer. We make par- ticular mention to his fast work on the mat, his quick eye, his hard, accurate punch, and his lightness on his feet. He caused many op- ponents constant worry and bruised bodies. We hope that Davilla will be with us again next year. FOUNDS 125-pound class—‘‘Mel” made an excellent reputation as a boxer last year, and this year he lived up to more than our expectations. Irom the start of the season he was a clean, hard fighter, one of whom August was proud to call her own. His calmness and sureness in the ring, his hard drawing punches, which al- ways had telling effect upon his opponet, his lightning quickness and fairness, make him one of the most outstanding boxers of the year. He added to his laurels by memory the 125-pound championship in the South Atlantic Meet. Augusta will be sorry to lost him, and we hope him the best of luck. McCLUNG 135-pound class—‘ Mac” gave us all a sur- prise this year by developing into a splendid boxer. He put his heart willingly in the grind- ing work of training day after day and his work on the mat soon showed the results. “Mac’s” pile-driving punches was his out- standing feature, and that punch was known for the terrific force it carried behind it, and the effect of the compact on his luckless op- ponent. He had the grit and determination which go to make a successful boxer, and was able to take punishment as well as give it. We sincerely hope that “Mac” will be with us again next year. POWELL, L. 158-pound class—‘Stag” gave us the great- est surprise of the year by suddenly coming to the front and developing into a boxer of great prowess. He is noted in that he filled the most difficult position on the team. “Stags punch was our pride and joy, and when we heard that “resounding smack” on the person of some unfortunate we generally knew that a knockout was close at hand. We have never known him to give ground, and it was notice- able that his opponent was always the one to back away. It gives us pleasure to say that we hope to have ‘Stag’ with us again next year. TAY LOR GR: MANAGER “Fats” threw himself whole-heartedly into the management of a most difficult job. In a manner that is characteristic of his bulldog tenacity he stuck to his job at all times, and when any member of the team needed any- thing from shoes to adhesive tape, he could always depend on “Fats.” MIMINIG | SW Swimming Schedule Ft. Defiance February 12—Mercersburg ........00 sess eee eee enes February 16—Massanutten Military Academy...........+.6.++5. Ft. Defiance February 20—Fishburne Military School..........--.00++ see eee Ft. Defiance February 26—Virginia Freshmen ......... +00 sees e rere teense Ft. Defiance March 1—Massanutten Military Academy.............-.+-+++55: Woodstock Winey Ze —“dMleimets Stesterell pp acdo gars oanooscoucn@ankeunen cons ene Ft. Defiance March 10—Fishburne Military School:..........4--.00..0ssoeees Waynesboro Miss PAGE Sponsor Swimming Resume The season of 1930 was the most successful one that the Augusta tankmen have ever had, winning all of their meets in the State and once again adding the State Championship to their belt. During the season, Augusta defeated Fishburne twice, Massanutten twice, Virginia Freshmen twice, and only lost to Mercersburg and Tome. The most outstanding swimmer on the team was Captain Henry Kirn. Henry could always be counted on to win the 50-yards and 100-yards, free mane Last year he held the record for the 100-yards in the pool at the University of Vir- ginia, and this year he set a new record for the 50-yard dash with the time of 24.4 for the distance. The swimming team will surely feel the great loss of Kirn for the coming season. Harley, Barnes, and Graves did wonderful work in the dives this year. Harley, who was second high point man, always s took first place in this event and displayed good form. Barnes and Graves also show ed splendid form on the board and we are glad to say that we will have them back with us for the next season. Taggart, Adams, J., and Goodwin always managed to collect several points in each meet, and each of them got enough first places and a sufficient number of points to entitle them to a Major Monogram for their steady performances dur- ing the entire season. King, Thomas, and Fitch were some newcomers on the team, and they showed up well in their events. Much credit is due Captain Deane for his tireless efforts with the team. He was always ready to give advice and help his men iron out their little defects. KIRN “Henry,” captain of this year’s team, lived up to his reputation as a fast swimmer. We could always count on him for several first places. Henry holds the state record in the 50-yard dash with 24.3, and also the U. of Va. pool record in the 100-yard swim in 59.4. We are unfortunate in losing him next year, but we are sure he will continue to break records wherever he goes. GOODWIN “Bunny” was back with us again this year for the fourth time. His years of experience have made an excellent swimmer of him, and the holder of the school record of the 220- yard dash. “Bunny” is also passing on to oth- er fields this year. Good luck to you, “Bunny.” HARLEY “Bob” always managed to hold down the dives for us again for the third time. Dives were Bob’s specialty, but he also showed his ability in the breaststroke. He was among the first for the high honors of high point man and only missed it by a few points. ADAM, J. “Jim” turned out for several events this year, among his best being the 50-yard dash, backstroke, and relay. Jim afforded plenty of competition for his opponents, and never fin- isshed without putting up a good fight. TAGGART, R. “Riny” never entered the pool without spoiling someone’s hopes for first place. Though he was handicapped during the season with a bad case of wheeze, he gave his best to the team. BARNES In “Jimmy” we were certain to take a place in the dives and in the breaststroke. He holds the school record in the breaststroke with the time of 33.4 seconds. “Jimmy” was one of the high point men this year as well as last. We regret to have to lose him after such a successful season. BLETHEN The swimming team was very fortunate in having “Judge” for its manager. Having man- aged other teams, he knew exactly what to do and was always willing and on the job. We regret very much that “Judge” will not be back next year, for we feel sure that his place will be a hard one to fill. Wrestling Schedule January 18—Virginia Military Institute Freshmen...............--- Lexington January 25—Washington and Lee Freshmen... 1... .0.5..5.5.00--- Ft. Defiance February 15—Blackstone Military Academy. .........4.5+505-:5- It. Defiance March 1—Virginia Military Institute Freshmen.................- It. Defiance WRESTLING SQUAD HussEY Pryor (Captain) TANES KKELSEY HopxKINS DorSEY Corrs (Assistant Captain) We are proud to say that A. M. A. has never been defeated by any other prep school or high school in wrestling. We again claim the championship of the State of Virginia in this sport. Miss TAYLOR Sponsor PRYOR—125-Pounp Cass “Goat,” our esteemed captain, has done most for the team. For three years he has held his class, and undefeated. Lowey is quick and cool, two necessary qualities in this sport, and also strong. When we lose him, we lose a star, for we shall never have another like him. Here’s success, “Goat.” COPPS, M.—UN.uiMitTEeD CLAss Mike as the old standby for everything re- quiring brawn and brains, is our undefeated third year man, the pride of the team. Mike’s successes are due not only to his strength, but also to his experience and science, in which he most decidedly does not lack, as many can at- test. We are very sorry to lose our “BIG” Classman, but he is sure to progress wherever he goes. Good luck, Mike! HUSSEY—115-Pounpb Crass Thad, three years an outstanding member of the squad, is one of our most reliable matmen. He can be depended on to give his best, which nine times out of ten is sufficient to bring his opponent to rest flat! Thad is one of our most efficient men. We regret very much to lose little Thad. Good luck. DORSEY—175-Pounpb CLass Dorsey has wrestled for the Blue and White for three years, and has given his all for the team. Although he did lose a few of his bouts, they were mostly to the result of over exercise, and not incapability. We are sure Frank will be successful in the future, but we are sorry he will not be with us. Keek up the good work. TAYLOR MANAGER “Fats” was an ideal manager—in fact, the best we have ever had. He took the blunts of the team and was always on the alert. We certainly hope he will be with us next year. Tennis Club Although all tennis matches are intermural there is quite a bit of competition among the cadets. We have several outstanding players whom we hope will be back next year. Tennis, though not a major sport, is a very popular pastime for those who are not out for other forms of athletics. Here’s hoping that our tennis team will be able to meet teams from other schools in the near future—at least, we're sure that they'll hold their own. Golf Team Since golf was invented, young men have been its most numerous followers. This holds true at Augusta. Unfortunately, however, the cadets have been unable to enjoy the luxury of a regular course, and have been forced to confine their play to the pasturage and drill field about the campus. This year, however, Major Roller secured golf privileges for the golfers of the school at the Stonewall Jack- son Club. This course is an excellent one, and has been praised by many famous players. The rates are especially low, and yet include full privileges in locker room and course. For those unable to get away, a small nine-hole course has been constructed on the grounds, and offers good practice and much pleasure. The cadets are fortunate, indeed, to have much easy access to both course and club. No doubt the system will be improved in the coming years, and we may safely say that some day the school will run a real course of its own. On account of the above difficulties the team had no meets in the past year, but many of our rivals have challenged us to matches, and we will probably accept these challenges next year. And then we shall see! The Tigers The first Tiger team was started in 1927, with Captain Kellog as a coach. Later, Major Yates took over this job, and during the past year Capt Ott has had charge of them. Since their origin, the Tigers have always turned out good teams. They kept up to their standard this year on football, basketball, and baseball. Many a dark horse has been discovered for the Varsity teams through the Tigers. In fact, most all of our present stars received their start through this team. The Tiger teams have been very victorious this year, and have made quite a few trips to nearby schools. At this time we cannot say for sure that they will continue for the rest of the season with a clean slate, but things look very prom- ising. Here’s hoping them the best of luck. ot Mien ee Muinnows The “Minnow” football team was organized in 1925 by boys who were yet too small to aspire to Varsity or Second String fame. So well did this team show up that it was continued the succeeding years. As time went on, baseball, basket- ball, and swimming were added to the sports in which the “Minnows”’ partici- pated. And their training is such that now many of our Major Monogram stars are former members of that small boys’ squad. In that team are trained our future captains and record-breakers. We sincerely hope that Captain Revely, who has coached untiringly these teams for many years, will continue to turn out as successful stars in the future as he has in the past. . Monogram Club BARNES WEISKER SALE MALONE FouNpDS PRYOR GooDWIN Copps BOvVEE Woops MOoSELEY KIRN HUMPHREYS HuSsSSsEY McCaLLum JAcos LATHROP PowELt, L. McCiLunG EANES TANNEHILL, G, 30WMAN NUCHOLAS TAGGART HARLEY PRESTON BREWSTER ADAM, J. DAVILLA Minor Monogram PRYOR HARLEY BARNES ADAM, J. Taccart, R. 3LETHEN Goopw1n, B. KIRN Hussey DorsEY Founpbs Club MosELEY THOMAS Book. Cadet Fife PRYOR GooDWIN LAMBERT Woops HARLEY KIRN Honor Committee Copps TAGGART HuGues, T. LICKLIDER TROTTER Evans Ad Astra Per Aspera The Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity was founded at the Augusta Military Academy June 3, 1925, by Major Chas. S. Roller, Jr. Its Motto is: “We Do Not Court Popularity but Ve Do Place Service Above Self and Loyalty Next to Godliness.” To be a member of the Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity is the Highest Honor that can be conferred upon a cadet of the Augusta Military Academy. The election is made in June of each year by the votes of the ten members of the faculty who have been in the service of the Academy the longest. Each faculty member votes for ten cadets who in his opinion have the highest character, most loyal and who have done most for the school and for others while attending Augusta. The ten cadets receiving the greatest number of votes from the faculty selec- tion are elected to be members of the Ad Astra Per Aspra Fraternity. There are three members of this Fraternity in the Corps now who are as follows: Capet Caprarn WILLIAM CorNELIOoUS LAMBERT Capet Captain JAMES Louts Pryor Capet Captain BERNARD CARLYLE GoopwIN, JR. 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Cadet Ramb © 0 a YM. CoA. The Y. M. C. A. at Augusta is one of the strongest institutions in the school. It has been a tradition here for more than a score of years. In the early days it was known as Mr. Charles Summerville Rollers Bible Class. From that it developed into what is now termed the Y. M. C. A. at Augusta. The “Y” is held every Sunday night at eight o’clock in the Academic Build- ing. The association is very fortunate indeed in having the services of Mrs. Warren S. Robinson who plays the piano and has charge of all musical programs. In former times the Y. M. C. A. was composed of an average of almost three- fourths new cadets, but now, in the new era of the organization, there are gen- erally more old cadets in attendance than the new which speaks well of the “Y” and shows a decided improvement. Captain Webb, the faculty adviser, is the man to whom the credit should go for all that the Y. M. C. A. has accomplished in the past few years. He has shown more than the ordinary amount of interest in the work and it is greatly due to his efforts that our organization is now equal to that of any in the country. Recall Staff In editing this book we, the staff of the Recatr, have delved deep into the events and happenings of the past year. These incidents have brought to us happy thoughts and fond memories of the days which we consider the brightest and which we hope we may cherish longest in our hearts. It is our earnest hope that each cadet will hold, as a keepsake and a memory, this, the Recatr of nineteen-thirty. Miss Martin Recall Staff BG, Gtoroonsienh, |itvn pron anoiamdagdoegomege bao sone ecotmenc Editor-in-Chief Rk 1 MENGE IN, pogoooeomooiaom nt onuy osm un a neu atc Business Manager WW cee WOR DAINE a tecaten cosy ch baquaivertersis tiene: steurt=yieriehasWersiaicteusse cnctert nen caeherelts Treasurer AG IME, SIGE YR, aries ae oy Apo oh cmp 6) Ope o be Advertising Manager Ne, Pipe wes, [Ry aaa cen crs Mee es sane eaten ween gael Art Editor Gly GH, [BS: gape sade coonob Ads boone danced God ymotie Mont noe oa Joke Editor Ge WOODS, TR action sence a Matis thea esa er camer ent Literary Editor ING |p [EMUDINSNDNT po ocone mag ha Gh Momeni onsenNy ibn sleeso me coms HOU: Secretary IN. Mil, IMUM Goesonows Godman Gi Kono den gee ae ooOds amine me se Ithletic Editor IM, PRMOR..ou gous eerodnn Bonu npoosne eianeuto Assistant Business Manager WHE 1s ISLG UDOT UNISINA 4.5.6.5. como ALG Ge cro Gqaukoe ooeee Assistant Advertising Manager RAG TER EDARICE Get ennyiaee ver neat nee neta avira, oc wisacearar tcanlenen neta Photographic Editor [ea DIU NGS DG ak dan acme mb oom a benign ran oer ora 0 a Issistant Photographic Editor IME, Wo KCI. bo naoendnca sae boty serene me oe Issistant Advertising Manager SAG UNG, Sean cao bo Ow RE cD e a leaed oo w ness oom Assistant Art Editor |}, DI AGIIWE ee caconendonvo dan ooumen ow Gecoed sob oe ono Assistant Art Editor Bee PMO sca cos scent 8 omens mae. Lem eee oe Ov Assistant Joke Editor (GAT eV LEWRORIN Heer ete ta micRa nna nectar car mre sitet al cre! Issistant Literary Editor 1S Had ead ind sh dey shiva mowmenenr mrmntte eres tay tienes ren ony cence Cromoe Et teem uo Cem te Typist PROM lp kointaenestn dG Aiea Me mere eC n An orine tf peti oeran tee Gel er ERC remy ame Typist (ES NE, CVA RO Ee eee, Sn ce Aicern Ct AKO D 8G ka MeO Gan athae cea reetne Panre Dep Deed Typist The Bayonet Staff In the past the weekly edition known as the Bayonet was published under the name of The Cadet. It was changed this year due to the fact that several other near by schools call their weekly paper The Cadet also. These Bayonets were published by different platoons every two weeks. The first platoon of “A” Co. started things off at the beginning of the year with a splendid issue and this standard was upheld throughout the term by each suc- cessive Platoon down to the C. W. Co. With the splendid advice and able super- vision of Captain Stout these Bayonets turned out extraordinarily well. A new staff was selected for e:ch publication from the platoon putting it out. The editors and assistant editors of these issues go together to make up the Bayonet Staff of 1929-30. The Cadet Ramblers Orchestra Norris GUTHRIE Mrtss VirGinia A. GUTHRIE Manager and Director Sponsor REEDS (EiionemMlommsiG pangyoaanuanensoenseono mi ooo on pawn die. First Saxophone DUA oe IMNOTAMINIs cy pone non eoeoneonn noon cue ee pa one Second Saxophone ROBERT ELAR Wench netclenerralt ie uioteetans merrtia ede {ssistant Director—Third Saxophone BRASS [RUE G Nad SLUM Ray et Gnas wtrolo Bae oemcriiy Gniteenn y Oe Gal ee Toy y Oar First Trumpet (Cb NaHS INNCONEUM eG pen cane Ane One bosonWA bon obesod paone Second Trumpet Hussain, JEL GAIN aon oo bn Oooo Uecurey UNS Ome nto Ane con one First Trombone fein, MONS Kan acinounn aioourouuemonacuuaen debnoo yeh on outa Second Trombone RHYTHM IN(GHERSIGIOMUEHIES Gono ocdonovesoddd moto pHa oo Ube Ra bend om cA monee Piano WERONIS OO Nine aimee comers a eset nore mtn enc eene rar oun tengueine et -erereiorcmc Drums IDDM InIOMAON, yous oo Anoedoues duno Wee NOC Oot GuD unGeoo ee oo ode omar Banjo Sisiplaine LeV Md) omy oct oe ka bolo tea ORSON NSO MOCO ood boo GON eae Bass VOICE FRANK DorsrEyY Faculty Who's Who Cadet with the Strongest Character First, LAMBERT; Second, EVANS Most Popular Cadet First, Pryor; Second, WRIGHT Best Student First, Grier; Second, Hartey; Third, BrooKFievp, D. Best Athlete First, WresSKER and Copps (tie) ; Second, GooDWIN Best O. D. First, Massey; Second, Hussry Best C. G. First, Hanes; Second, Nucnors; Third, DEFENBAUGH Best Looking First, Goopwin ; Second, Hucues, T.; Third, Yon Cadet with the Best Figure and Carriage First, Goopwin and Jorpan (tie) ; Second, HARLEY Politest Cadet First, Pryor; Second, Pircairn and Licpiiper (tie) ; Third, Hi tpEBRAND Smartest Cadet First, Bunn; Second, Taccart, R.; Third, BovEE The Cadet Who Will Be Most Successful in Life First, Goopwin ; Second, SHER; Third, Hussry The Old Cadet Who is Most Considerate of New Cadets First, Pryor; Second, Corps; Third, LAMBERT The Best All-Round New Cadet First, Brewster; Second, Wiksker; Third, Horcukiss The Best C. O. First, Goopwin ; Second, Massey; Third, JorpAN The Best N. C. O. First, Wricut; Second, HarHaway; Third, Hussey a NY Ne ¢ Ri by LR Sf Dia PA | aN WARE G a ist S A Se ZB AG rT Cotillion Club (GOODWIN PRYOR Corps KIRN BLETHEN Woops JORDAN HARGREAVE Taccart, R, Miss MartIN Sponsor Dances 1929-1930 The Cotillion Club of 1929-30 has directed an exceptionally fine year of dances, both formal and informal. It was our good luck to enjoy four of the former and twelve of the latter. The informals were short, gloom-dispersing affairs, short in length but much enjoyed by those attending. The “Cadet Ramblers,” our own orchestra, furnished the music for all of the informals. Under the able direction of Cadets B. C. Goodwin, president of the Cotillion Club; J. L. Pryor, vice-president; M. J. Copps, secretary; W. S. Jordan, treasurer, and Cadets A. J. Blethen, J. G. Woods, Henry Kirn, C. W. Lambert, F. Hargrave, F. Dorsey, R. E. Taggart, and T. J. Hughes, A. M. A. has passed the year with four tremendously successful balls. The fall term was socially closed with the Thanksgiving Hops, celebrating a victorious season in football, The formal ball was led by Cadet M. J. Copps and Miss Tillie Maupin, assisted by Cadet B. C. Goodwin and Miss Jene Trottman. The “Carolina Tarheels” fur- nished the delightful music, which everyone enjoyed. On March 14th and 15th, the mid-winter dances were held. These were led by Cadet J. L. Pryor with Miss Frances Taylor, assisted by Cadet Stanley Bach with Miss Connie Quarrels. One of the best enjoyed features of this dance was the music of the Virginia “Cavaliers.” Government Inspection, May 2nd, ushered in the Easter dances. The crowning glory of this affair was Russ Balling’s “Cotton Pickers,” who made gaiety and pleasure last long into the night and morning. Cadet B. C. Goodwin and Miss Lib Lowry led. He was ably assisted by Cadet J. Louis Pryor with Miss Frances Taylor. The last and most spectacular undertaking of our Cotillion Club was the Final Ball. To this affair every cadet goes, where he catches his last glimpse of the social side of the school for that year. The Gym was gorgeously decorated, and the music sublime. This magnitudi- nous ball was directed and led by Cadet J. Louis Pryor with Miss Frances Taylor. Aiding Cadet Pryor were Cadet B. C. Goodwin with Miss Mary Scott Martin, and Cadet W. S. Jordan with Miss Minnie Miller Cord. ) a ” 2 LEADERS ASSISTANT LEADERS Monogram Dance LED BY CADET CAPTAIN B. C. GOODWIN, JR. WITH MISS SCOTTIE MARTIN ASSISTED BY CADET LIEUTENANT MICHAEL COPPS WITH MISS TILLIE MAUPIN Final Ball Committee PRYOR GOoDWIN JORDAN Copps HARLEY LAMBERT KIRN HARGREAVE QUALE DorRSEY TaGcaRrt, R. Woops BLETHEN Final Ball S THE shades of the session of 1929-30 closed in, our memories were stamped with the remembrance of the most successful and colorful final ball in the history of Augusta. No small part of the credit for this exotic affair is due to President J. L. Pryor, assisted by the untiring efforts of the other members of the committee. Our fondest hopes were far surpassed by the beauty and elegance of the artistic decorations, from whose multi-colored array emerged the blue and white of the Academy. In the far corners were placed gorgeous palms. Not the slightest of the many factors of this affair was the excellent music of Bill Stricklen’s “Capitolians,”” who held sway our dancedom from start to finish. The main feature of the ball was the Officers’ figure, whose intricate and lovely formations were executed by the couples in a rhythmic and beautiful co-ordinating tread. The girls were charmingly clad in pure white, delicately toned by the corsages which they wore. The cadets completed a picture of astonishing splendor, adding gray and gold to the other numerous tints. The figure was closed by the presentation of ex- quisite gifts to the ladies participating. Leading were Cadet J. Louis Pryor with Miss Frances Taylor, assisted by Cadet B. C. Goodwin with Miss Mary Scott Martin and Cadet W. S. Jordan with Miss Minnie Miller Cord. After a short pause, the spell which the figure had caused was broken by the blare of trumpets, as the orchestra broke into action. The red hot jazz sent the couples whirling about the floor. Punctuated only by a few brief rests and specials, this pace was kept up ‘till intermission. During this period sandwiches and punch were served to the unem- barrassed couples and their admiring audience. Soon, however, the ball was again in progress, this time to cease only at the finis. While the first red gleam, which betokens the coming day, was shining, the last sad notes of “Home, Sweet Home” died away. Thus ended a ball which has been untouched or equaled in the past. LEADERS ASSISTANT LEADERS Book Beauty Section HARRISON — (MISS LOTH. Vas. miss oR) Cadet : Lugests Trtdlisg Geteny, Did Aa fitan ee ’ Venere Class Prophecy HE doorbell rang. I slowly rose and opened the door to receive a messenger, who smilingly handed me a telegram and departed. I quickly tore the message open and read the following: ‘The Governor of Georgia requests your immediate presence at the state prison to attend a trial.” Much elated over receiving an invitation from a governor, | hastily packed a few clothes and called a taxi. Arriving a few minutes later at the station, I secured a ticket to Columbus, where the prison was located. As I passed through the station, the ring of a familiar voice came to my ear; turning to investigate, I noticed a person in a neat blue uniform with a megaphone in his hand. Looking a little closer, I recognized the face of my old friend, “Bunny” Goodwin, who had been declared the best train announcer in the country. Being in a hurry to make my train, | turned in my original direction. Before long, the train pulled out and the journey started. Down the aisle I heard the customary “Ticket, please.” 1 took my ticket, and as the conductor ap- proached I turned to hand it to him and encountered none other than Al Koch, who promptly insisted that I ride free of charge to Columbus, which, without hesitation, I accepted. Ab out one o’clock I strolled into the diner. Met by the steward, who rushed up at my approach, and grabbed me by the sleeve and exclaimed, “Don’t you remember your old friend, Bob Harley?” “Of course,” I replied after a moment’s hesitation, as I had not recognized him immediately, due to many pounds of added weight and a double chin. We had quite a little talk, during which I was in- formed that our old classmate, Pitcairn, had been a cook in his car, but due to his inability to boil water, had just been fired. After a very pleasant trip the train pulled into Columbus. I secured a porter and rushed to the nearest taxi stand. A cab drew up and I entered it. The driver turned to ask me my destination and, looking up I was surprised to see Hudson. He looked just the same, rather dissipated, but still good looking. After several traffic tie-ups we arrived at the Astor Hotel, which I intended to make my headquarters during my stay. As I entered, a rather long form in a fancy uniform filled the post of doorman. Having a weakness for uniforms, I stopped to admire it, but was taken back to discover under the visor no other face than that of “Snooks” Jordan. ‘ He told me that he had been kicked out of every other branch of the army, but still determined to wear a uniform, he had secured this position. Making my way to the desk, I registered and started for the elevator, when a rather short, droopy person with three rows of brass buttons and a pill box hat relieved me of my valise. While in the elevator, I recognized this bellhop as Thad Hussey, who seemed to like his position very much, especially the tips, i AIR et Sine, OO =e eee ee Sel That ni ght | went to the executive mansion, where | met and was greeted by none other than Mr. Pryor, the governor himself. He insisted that I come in and sit down. Before long a very good looking girl came in, who, it seemed to me, I had met before. Louis introduced her as his wife. I was dying to ask if it was the girl of whom we had heard so much at school, but thought I had better not. After receiving my instructions to report to the prison next morning, | departed. It being too early to go to bed, I called a taxi and went to the town’s leading speakeasy. On entering, none other than Earl Massie, the proprietor, rushed up to meet me and then escorted me to the best table in the house. Before long the revue started, which turned out to be very good. The star, I learned, was Tommy Hughes, whose song and dance act brought down the place, especially the weaker sex. Very tired, I returned to the hotel for a much needed rest. By the way, the liquor was very excellent. Bright and early the next morning I drew to the prison, where I was met by a husky blue-clad guard, with a shotgun, and who turned out to be my old friend, Abie Sher. He explained that by his ability he had made a place for himself on the guard. We entered a large room, where the governor met me and introduced me to the other members of the board, one of whom was Scott Dobson. He was the same, but still clung to that Baltimore drawl. I found later that he was President of the Convicts Uplift Society. Soon a middle aged man entered the room, bowed profusely to the governor, and introduced himself as Jack Guy Woods, of the State Pen. Mr. Woods seemed in a terrible storm, but true to form, refused to swear or smoke. Taking our place at the table, the governor explained that the purpose of the meeting was to determine and fix the responsibility for the fire which the week be- fore had swept the prison, claiming the lives of 150 convicts. Next he read the list of the deceased convicts, two of whom happened to be Founds and Whitcomb. My first impulse was to suggest that the guilty man be found and decorated, in- stead of punished, but I kept silent. After the warden’s statement, the prison chaplain was rushed in. Mr. Pryor introduced him as Brother Bovee, whose wonderful work among the convicts had won him a name. His testimony was rather weak, but to my relief, short. 1 found out later that his side line was prison bootlegging. The next witness was a convict named Kirn, who had been serving fifteen years for breaking the Jones Act. Nothing was gained from his statements, ex- cept the fact that there had been a fire. Throughout the examination, Convict Kirn complained of a sore foot, but the prison doctor, Jim Adams, refused to excuse him from the ordeal. Following a week of investigation, the blame was placed on Warden Woods, for being in a general storm during the fire and not releasing the convicts. He took the verdict well, and to assure us of no hard feelings, insisted on reciting for our benefit, the ““Henchman.”’ At the end of the session, Mr. Pryor invited us to inspect the prison. It was rather a dismal hole, but was made brighter by the smiling face of the prison barber and manicurist, a person named Billy Knapp Hathaway. He told me that he still had six years to serve on a robbery charge, but didn’t mind prison life, as he was educated in one. The last row of cells we inspected was Murderers’ Row. There | found John Garber, the local red leader, who was doomed to die for planting a bomb under the house of Judge Blethen, President of the Anti-Saloon League, and local butter and egg man. Having finished my business at the prison I returned to the hotel to prepare for my trip home. I was graciously loaned the governor’s car and chauffeur, who was, he said, a trusty, and also the warden’s private truck driver. As he drove me to the hotel he told me that Buck had been deported to Canada the week before for a little second story work. Just before boarding the train I inspected the town sanitarium, where I found Wheez Taggart, a patient, and Barky Lathrop, an orderly. Soon I found myself on the train and talking to Jack Tillery, the Pullman porter. Early the next morning I reached home after a hard, but very enjoyable week with my classmates. hE ey A. M. A.’s Believe it or not, With all Due Respects to Ripley Woods put the right man on O. D. Sale didn’t go into Major Roller’s office for one whole day. Quale has never been in the navy. Dorsey didn’t laugh at one of Major Jacob’s jokes. Wily forgot to say, “Thank You.” Kirn let some one else take charge of the company. Carr, F., dismissed the company without having a private company drill after supper. Sale doesn’t think that he is a sheik. Major Roller never rides the O. D.’s. Kalvin won a mile run. There was hot water in the shower rooms. Founds didn’t pull a fast one in a whole week—(wouldn’t go over). Massey thinks that Major Brinkeley knows more military than he does. Hanes missed a day, carrying the mail. Goodwin was once heard talking in a whisper. Hathaway developed a bass voice. Captain Patchel organized a Glee Club. Captain Parkins stuck one of the tower gang. Pryor was once seen without his Ad Astra pin. Humphreys was once caught telling the truth. Taylor, R., went two hours without looking in the mirror. Copps is not in love. Cease didn’t do wrong by our cat. Hughes really didn’t write that note. Neither did Hunt. Hussey didn’t steal that chicken. Jacob doesn’t owe Major Jacob two dollars. Blethen was never manager of a track team. Jordan got stuck for fuzz on face. Lee, G., got a pimple on his face. 3owman was seen without being heard. Jokes Sher: “May I have permission to leave the class?” Captain Patchell: “No, stay here like a good little boy and fill up the ink wells.” Fountaine: “Harry has the nose bleed and he wants to go home.” Chef Crawford: “Go home, nothin’; let him make the cherry pie.” “You can’t buffalo me,” cried Sensi, as Nuckals tried to bribe him with a plugged nickel. Sher: “Do you play golf vit knickers?” Motto: “No, vit white people.” Founds: “I know a place where women don't wear anything—except a string of beads once in a while.” Mosley: “Holy Gee! Where?” Founds: “Around their necks, stupid.” BULL!! “Hey, Ma, lookit—I can tell which one of them is a bull!” “Not so loud, Junior, everybody’s looking. S-h-e-e!” ’ “But, Mom, I can tell a bull when I see one—it’s by the-——’ “Junior, if you don’t keep still I’m going to take you home!” “Mamma, wanna know how to tell a Bull, huh?” “Just wait till 1 get you home, you brat, you.” “There's a bull, Mom; you know how I can tell? See, that——” “Junior, just keep still, and Mamma will get you anything.” “Mamma, you tell a bull by the ring in his nose!” “You're fat.” “In the best places they say one is stout.” “Well, in the best places you are fat.” Hiendl: “Say, didn’t you work in a quarry?” Palmatory: “Yeah, but they fired me.” Hiendl: “What for?” Palmatory: “Oh, they said I took too much for granite.” Son: “Mother, will A. M. A. cadets go to heaven?” Ma: “Yes, but they won’t like it.” ‘ “My gawd,” said the drunk as he crashed into a gas station, “lve struck oil!” : Major Roller: “Come, come, give me the answer.” Hiendl: “I can’t say it, but it’s on the tip of my tongue.” Deal: “My gosh! Don’t swallow—it’s arsenic!” Mike: ‘“I’d die a thousand deaths for you.” ‘ Tillie: “Oh! 1 assure you one would suit me perfectly.” Rey. McBryde: “What do you think missionaries in South Africa should teach the cannibals first.” Car, F.: “To be vegetarians.” “My ideal of a Cheapskate is a guy who'd reverse charges on a long distance call to the poorhouse,” said Matta as he stuffed another cigarette stub into his hod. Kirn: “Ah! My proud beauty, at last you are in my power.” She: “Well, what are you waiting for?” Quale: “Something was loose in my car last night.” Slemp: “Was she good looking?” She: “If you kiss me again like that, I'll slap you.” Harley: “All right, I won't.” She (one hour later): “I didn’t say I'd slap hard, did 1?” We often envy Solomon, His. thousand pretty wives But what a fix he’d be in If each led double lives. One thousand pairs of stockings To buy would cost some jack. And think of all those ice-cold feet Each night upon his back. “You hit your husband with a chair. Pray, tell me why you did it, Mabel.” “T did it,” sighed the lady fair, “Because I could not lift the table.” Taxi Driver: “What a clutch?” Voice from Rear: “Keep your eyes to the front, it’s none of your business.” “Mrs. Fontaine is suing the doctor who removed Lieutenant Fontaine’s appendix.” “What for?” For opening her male. Cal: “And now, ladies and gentlemen, | pause to ask myself a question.” Voice from Audience: “What a damn silly answer you'll get, too.” Fresh Stranger: “Pardon me, sister, but could you tell me where the post office is?” Stranger: “Who knows my father was a traveling salesman.” Singer: “And for Annie Laurie, I’d lay me down and die.” Voice from Rear: “Is Miss Laurie in the audience?” O. D.: “You'll have to take that dog out of barracks.” Cadet: “Oh, that’s all right. No one will even know the difference. I call her James!” Kirn (after scrambling around in the gutter for ten minutes): “T’ll climb thish wall if it takes all night.” ‘Geary: ‘How do you like my action picture of the game?” Goodwin: “Why, that’s just a drawing of the stadium. Where are all the spectators?” Geary: “Oh, they are at home listening to the game over the radio.” Goodwin: ‘Well, where are the players?” Geary: “Oh, it’s in between halves and they are in the dressing room.” Goodwin: “Tf it’s in between halves, where is the band ?” Geary: “This is the Ohio game, and they’ve just formed a big ‘Nothing’.” (Nore :—Mother Mac., Geary is doing as nicely as can be expected.” Taggart: “Oh! That’s my foot; please get off.” Jordan: “Why don’t you put your foot where it belongs?” Taggart: “Don’t tempt me, Southall.” After reading “Chic Sale,” we wonder if those old Sears Roebuck catalogue wouldn’t make useful Christmas gifts to those relatives in the country. EE MOTTO “To Bring Back Ye Days of Olde” OFFICERS SNMGRIGRY PURO PDS a eccksseier eer siete ar a al Ee Boe Gh oer eee Tae) Ne epae meets ns President PB USIN NEE) Gx ODD NNOLING wo aeons eee ttt Par al LO alee cE Te OY reread Vice-President SMUG MEA ISB s cote avite se ei cleo rs) sdcneeteee eres ones ay ears) Ares weston Falta Tea pee rae Secretary STRESINEVED, LGR GGAR US ier tak teh cin rere ee te aco eye ey Seemann 2 ene kG Treasurer MEMBERS “LOUIE” PRYOR “WILBUR” JENKINS “SNooks” JORDAN “Cur Batt” McCaLLumM “JUDGE” BLETHEN “SPIKE” MASSEY “DEE” NUCKOLS “HENRY” WRIGHT 7 MOTTO “We Aim to Please” HANG-OUT “Front Arch” FLOWER “Stinkweed” COLORS “Brown” f OFFICERS UG] Bin jus Aton PO DIDLeay DLS rere Cane ya chor acre ma Even Ae Seer ae acl Derr maaan satan oan President CSUN DAC IOUN SERS OV UA TR ea erate rg y su Gotten cw: iecoys es Seve nese sete) wes SMe aga Vice-President MEMBERS ‘BREAD AND ButTrER” HUGHES “FaTIGuE Coat” TAYLor, R. SV ESiOIR? CARR IP, “Vacuum Jr.” Hunt “PERMIT” PITCAIRN “LauGcH Loup” Coprs « Kae MOTTO “Right Front Into Line” OFFICERS SAVIBVS CEURIR ORI 7 GIANTS Ee ton wee ric ar steus fe Perel eter ote IANS Reem Sy Sat HV alee Sato or sera ah Sergeant ARTE AGROSE IGARRumvelayieca tah sts sya ars ws poem aede tl atiresuseiae ened cate Corporal LATA B s TENT SETTING Nic catte apie eten aster enh arcoah aces 3) Seeimeese oe IY Seelat auisioosatoks ooo eer Sponsor MEMBERS “As You WERE” SLEMP “TooTtieE FRUTIE” HATHAWAY ‘ “LEMME THINK” HARGRAVE “GoosE STEP” HARLEY “Wet Nurse” LaTHROP “SELF SATISFIED” TAYLOR, R. HONORARY MEMBER “W HISTLE-BREECHES” FONTAINE = MOTTO “Tear down that back door” FLOWER SONG What Nots “Those Empty Pantry Blues” OBJECTIVE “To Disturb Uncle Tom” COLORS HANG-OUT Green and Yellow Uncle Tom’s Cabin OFFICERS Sa ENUNE his gin LOO DWV LNs, eer ite Mel oie eee onsen re ene eae nie ier tR ya eee ger President Bs Dey SO geen ta Wed CA ON ena OR MS BPO oN APN TA AL ney MUR Nea ccc Gg Sect Vice-President GI BECH DY Uty pace PUNO Mle AN ea intern A, Roe eo Aa ehh ASS np ate Sy ey ee rene CU Secretary PABN RGD RG PUNTA SGT ais nie Biche gah acy eine re toner Baier inte ten, Ae Peale oct Sn Treasurer ES ROONGE) ORD AUN Mr eta res ratearsy eeayPnee ioiarWaet eee leubree RGR Sergeant-at- Arms UNE GSTS TERE: ENO) Ts RO ar sae cn Rare eerie dale arate ai ar tere cr ed oy cee pes ry tS ak Perce eek Sponsor OFFICERS MCR ET OTE : MISUR Wietenk ¢ ur Gaels versie coarser tim cach 6) ape veneer ei one eam ops nse wes ts Toh Net President UTM MESA DIG. MORES: aca: accevalcsens ee aasle ee aiure minnie a atiresis igs Vice-President SSN ET ISEB? SUPA AUR DOL arc ae ose sob cafietc Palit pet wl mek ne sires e dertasrenstt nan pax eee Sueroner ener Mascot MEMBERS “THREE KINGS” JORDAN “KANT-STAN-SMOKE” Woops “PIEDMONT” GOODLOE “Pipe STEM” GOODWIN “Duck” MOSELEY ““CIGETTE” PRYOR 2 Busted Aristocrats SHER Ricks RENIER S BARNES MILLER, O. Directory ASAIN 1D FOS ECLA Cate) cts tane acer cke orese tenes ore atel cloratadern ney aera clare cyserategs wel ogee West Chester, Pa. “Jim” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Band, Minor Monogram Club, Member of State Champion Swim- ming Team. Second Year—Private Band, Minstrel, Minor Monogram, Member of State Champion Swimming Team. Third Year—First Sergeant Band, A. M. A. Revue, Minor Monogram, Member of State Champion Swimming Team, Monogram Club. ADAM. “SEN: CLATR A: (CISt. year):. xe. sccpel cent semid ens eres R. F. D. 5, West Chester, Pa. YSinc’ Private Band, Swimming Squad. ALEXANDER: CHARLES PALMER «(lst years) cimerenicscasuterag eam wertae Pocahontas, Va. “Buddy” Private “C” Co., Tennis Club. ALEXANDER, LEE CLINTON (lst year).............. 3734 Taylor Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. “Shorty” Private Band, Minow Baseball, Basketball and Football, Member Y. M. C. A., Tennis Club, Golf Club, Junior Swimming Team, Glee Club. ANGLE; BENJAMIN WILLIAM, (nd year)’: as: icrscotiome sot scoane tes Rocky Mount, Va. “Benny” Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Corporal “A” Co., Varsity Football Squad. AUPERS TW LES CIst Wear inde r package netss manne maak onan os hoa aarmar Washington, D. C. “Lovejoy” Private “D” Co., Member Y. M. C. A., Tennis Club. ALPHIN, THOMAS HENRY: (2nd year)icc co.c.2ccmee oxitanve rosea: Hot Springs, Va. “Aspirin” Corporal “C” Co., Gun Club, Junior Choir. ARENSTEIN, MAX JOSEPH ‘(list year)ue As. cnscienexs 4412 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. “Abe” Private “B” Co. AV DSBS: RARABE. (2nd wear) meunisayion cuca sae eee es Santa Ana, El Salvador, C. A. “Hablaba” Private “B” Co. BACH. SIRANIGHY (Srd “veat) cop ar ss scene sates sie 165 Rosemont Garden, Lexington, Ky. “Bach” Third Year—First Sergeant Q. M. Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track Team. ia BAILY, RICHARD KIRBY (ist-year)::.s:cossse.,40000078029 Broad St; Portsmouth; Va, ‘NDick” FA Private Co;.'B.” BATRID Sy (2udliveae yy, ssc cid Resa sletie oie cae denies 228 So. Jefferson St., Petersburg, Va. Sergeant Co. “C,” RecaLi Staff, Bayonet Staff, Orchestra, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Rifle Team. BARRON, WILLIAM (lst year)!... 2: -cescevesaeg ote 2442 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. Private Co. “A,” BARNES; GAR sh RANI EN GZNE Pyar). nimununvect ccs meatier ss oatuerase eran eaten Ivy, Va. “Jimmy” ; Private Co. “B.” Football Squad, Baseball Squad, Basketball Squad, Swimming Team, Minor Monogram Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming Team, Major Monogram Club, Tiger Baseball, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Member “Busted Aristocrats.” BAYLISS, GEORGE RICHESON (lst year).........- 2806 Dupont Circle, Richmond, Va. “Porto Rico” Private Co. “E,” Member of Minnow Football Team, Member of Y. M. C. A., Base- ball Team. BEW, GEORGE ALEXANDER, JR. (2nd year)......-...++ 1202 Matooka St., Norfolk, Va. “Aloesis” Corporal Co. “A,” Tiger Football Team, Member of Y. M. C. A., Episcopal Club. BLAKE, WILLIAM ALEXANDER (lst year).......... 12 East 87th St., New York City Private Band BIG DEENA |e 4 Gthn years) ie veces saan seer askin 500 W. Comstock St., Seattle, Wash. “Judge” (Candidate for Graduation ) First Year—Private Co. “C,” Junior Literary Society. Second Year—Private Co. “A,” Junior Literary Society. Third Year—Private Co. “A,” Manager of Track, Bayonet Staff, RECALL Staff. Fourth Year—Color Sergeant Co. “B,” Manager of Track, RecaLy Staff, Bayonet Staff. Fifth Year—Second Lieutenant Co. “C,” Manager of Track, Bayonet and A. M. A. Cadet Staff, Recatt Staff. Sixth Year—Captain Quartermaster and Ordnance Officer, Co. “E” Commander, Man- ager of Track, Manager of Swimming, Secretary of Recatt Minor Monogram Club, Cotil- lion Club, Member of Tower Club, Member of Filthy Five, Officers Club, Manager of “Ye Olde Sacred Bathe,” Member of Truck Drivers Association, Member Monday Morning Waffle Club, C. T.’s Final Ball Committee. BISUNs EON Sa (Stdiyeat)y.cecnee saa awainen 4704 Lakeside Drive, Dallas, Texas OT ex Color Sergeant, Y. M. C. A., Swimming Team, “Augusta Blue Harmony Bays.” BONKALYER. AMOS Go Clstyear)iig.. - 1.55 eens 302 Wentworth Drive, Greensboro, N. C. “Amos n’ Andy” Private Co. “D.” BOON, JOHN. PEYTON: (ist year) iin cs vecuscs fated mists mae iain sierrce Hier Roanoke, Va. y “Baboon” Private Co. “C,” Peep Football Team, Tiger Basketball Team, Tiger Baseball Squad. BOONE, MYRON EDWARD (lst year). 2... -2.: sees cere e eee e eens Westchester, Dela. “Boonie” Private Band, Orchestra and Quartermaster Company. BOSMAN, CHARLES ARNOLD (2nd year)............ 055s eee seuss North Branch, N. J. “Charlie” Private Co. “E.” BOSMAN, JOHN HOTCHINS (2nd year).........-.. ee cee ee eee eens North Branch, N. J. “Johnny“ Private Co. “E,” Minnow Football, Basketball, Track Teams. BOUGEOLS RIGNY (ist year)ecr ciaiandeeaus eee eet) WV 146 St., New York City “Remy” Tiger Football Team, Boxing Squad, Track Team. BO WEB Gs Ba (2nd year) ca ceuen ae sin ec sesereistere oles sateseterereievar sich teeleoantecanatarernater California “Sorrel Top” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “B,” Football, Boxing, Monogram Club. Second Year—Sergeant Co. “A,” Football, Boxing, Monogram Club, —- BOWMAN Re A: (C4thyeat) ns o3 a eceies aaa 415 So. Ridgewood Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. “Windy” Sergeant Co, “A,” Track Team, Indoor Track Team, Monogram Squad, State Prep Indoor Mile Champion, South Atlantic Prep School Thousand Yard Champion. BOXLEY, WILLIAM CLIVE, JR. (ist year) Wgicer eet ese reteset teense: Orange, Va. Private Co. ‘‘A,” oe Football Squad. BOXLEY, FRED PETERS (lst year).. weet teste eee e teen eee neeee ssn e es Orange, Va. Private Co, Bie BOZARTH, GERALD (lst year)....... ce aes ace a Williamsburg, Va. ozie Private Co. “A,” REcALL Staff, Y. M. C. A., Minstrel. BRADBURY, HOWARD MELVILLE (2nd year) ..1608 Crittenden St., Washington, D. C. “Nick” Corporal Co. “B,” Peep Athletics, Member of Y. M. C. A., Member of Junior Literary Society. BRADEBORD WiILETEIUAM Jia. CAnid yea tina = seats iein rence sinrelarere saacstanerite eae = Fayette, Miss. “Mississippi” Corporal Co. “D,” Tiger Football, Basketball, Baseball. BREWSTER, CLINTON DEXTER, JR. (st year) Sasa utel chs ccsdetg eaalcgra ions wsrenicret ts Private Co. “A,” Varsity Football, ae Basketball, Major Monogram Club. BRIDE, WILLIAM WITTHAFT (2nd year) cayenne teens eee es Washington, D. C. Pawar Cs “Be BROOKFIELD, DONALD STOCKTON (2nd year) SE Ay MOOG eT Philadelphia, Pa. Private Co. “E,” Sie Basketball, Football. BROOKFIELD, R. FITZ-GERALD Ken ee ened 616 Pembroke Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. ossum Corporal Co. “C,” Swimming Squad, Rifle Team, Member Y. M. C. A. BRUGES PE NGERS (Glistiyvedis rises a areriaice b reiecty arts stare eieeeretsesr ars Lexington, Va. “Aumpy” Private Co. “A,” Football Squad, Baseball Squad. BUGIS JOEUN Cth eats) evra serra dcrdce site tenes Port Dover, Ontario, Canada “Little Buck” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “D.” Second Year—Private Co. “C.” Third Year—Sergeant Co. “A,” Fencing Team. Fourth Year—First Lieutenant Co. “C.” BUNN, JAMES PHILIPS, JR. (2nd year). bah Pe Rocky Mount, N. C. Private Co. “A,” Pre-season Basherbett’ Baseball Squad, Company Basketball. BUHNS, ROBERT HERMAN (2nd year) ...-. See siren at eat ered cee eet ave Charlestown, W. Va. Corporal Co. “C,” RECALL ony M. C. A., Bayonet Staff. BURA BRING Sds 10s OLS CUS te year) sence ceria ceca a wteted tno seterstneseenchstsre ara New York “Burtie” Private Co. “A,” Trap Shooting. BUZZA) GLEN GERALD: Re 2ndovyean)aonnssni ve ster ees canines ian Coraopolis, Pa. Private Band, Tiger Football Team. CAMPBELL, JTOEIN WESEBY (Cist year)i. cs ccane oer etteslove seer Washington, D. C. “Camel” First Year—Private Band. CANNON, JOSEPH FRANKLIN, JR, (Ist year) ....226 :03 sm esnseecees Concord, N. C. “Shotgun-Joe” Private “B” Co. CARLTON, LUTHER MONTROSE, JR. (lst year) ).5¢2s225 segs cscs son Roxboro, N. C. Nie uN La First Year—Private “B” Co., Varsity Baseball Squad. CARR, BRYAN WHITEHEAD (ist year)... cc00o22::45 109 Whitehead Ave., Wilson, N. C. ar First Year—Private “D” Co. CARR, FRANK PERNELL, JR. (5th year)........ 1513 Van Buren St., Washington, D. C. “Street Car” Fifth Year—First Lieutenant “D” Co., Editor-in-Chief of Co. Bayonet, Varsity Baseball Squad. GARV PR: ART AIUR TE GBERAL SUR (USC Vedi) tas issues econ acre col steersteiertes Montross, Va. First Year—Private Band. GEASS. GE GIUGA MIDEN Std) year) are ariacralacateioce susp stern arenet xeteleraar ole anetaes6 5 Richmond, Va. “Cease” Third Year—Captain Peep Football Team, Peep Basketball Squad, Track Squad, Corporal “By Go: CERVONE, HARRY FRANK (2nd year)...... 241 Gaylord Ave., Dormont, Pittsburgh, Pa. Second Year—Private “B” Co., Recatt Staff, Boxing Squad, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A,, Bayonet Staff. CERVONE, WILLARD PAUL (2nd year)... .3241 Gaylord Ave., Dormont Pittsburgh, Pa. “Prince” Second Year—Private “D” Co., Tiger Baseball Squad, Tennis Club. CHISWELL, BENJAWEUN: M Glstsvear eons ceneenas crac seenee see Washington, D. C. Private “B” Co., Rifle Team, Y. M. C. A. EGHRISTIUAN? PRANKS G. (Ath year )inena cece +o ener Wer a miecetoal melee arate Newport News, Va. “Xian” Fourth Year—Senior Platoon Sergeant “B” Co. CLARK, CLIFFORD FRIEND CISt year) soci... cae he eerie ne en venens Culpeper, Va. “Buster” First Year—Private “C” Co. ChARKE. EVERBA DE (2nd year) eccscs aceasta soe arrears 2208 King St., Alexandria, Va. “Skeeter” Second Year—Private Quarter Master Co., Tiger Football, Basketball. GUARK. PRED i. (Srdiyear yin. cece ccna cen eso arate 1221 McCabe Ave., Coraoplis, Pa. “Glace” Third Year—Sergeant “C” Co., Y. M. C. A., Literary Society, Fencing Team, Tiger Football and Basketball Teams, Business Manager Bayonet “C” Co., Red’s Gang, Mary Baldwin Club. CLOUDNGURIS Ws Srdyeaw eae em cseredan acerca deena nc emer ysiie earentseren Hamlet, N. C. “Sugar” Third Year—Corporal “C” Co., Peep Football Team, Tiger Basketball Team. COME) AMES ABER UGlstiyeat say cuncute eters tice sere aciaewn aoe eres Leesburg, Va. “Jimmie” First Year—Private “B” Co., Company Boxing Squad. COMER, CRICHTON NATHANIEL (lst year).............. 1483 Cypress St. Paris, Ky. “Doe” First Year—Private “D” Co., Varsity Swimming Squad, Y. M. C. A. GOPE, JOHN ARTEUR: JiR. Glistsyéar nieces ease eee eae ee Post Dover, Ontario, Canada “Singing Fool” First Year—Private Band, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Committee, Debutation Team. COPPS MICHAEL, JR i¢3rd year)... FO lr a ita University, Va. ety i ce” Third Year—Junior Second | ieutenant “B” Co., Honor Committee, Secretary Cotillion Club, Vice-President Monogram Club, Minor Monogram Club, Final Ball Committee, Assist- ant Captain Football Team, Captain Boxing Team, Assistant Captain Wrestling Team, Leader Thanksgiving Hops, Recatt Staff, Tower Club, Corner Club, Sergeant-at-Arms Literary Society, Southern Conference Heavy Weight Boxing Champion, Officers Club, Turner of Ye Olde Tricks Club, Assistant Captain Track Team, C. T. Club. GOMER OGUN mile GUStuteats) neat amcusre eater sry nents Edgewood Road, Staunton, Va. “Johnnie” First Year—Private “B” Co., Tiger Football, Basketball, Varsity Track Team. COUSIN SFRANEGLS CORES year) nata: serine srt essai slate earn ere aot Bloomfield, N. J. Private Go, “GC? CROSS, CHARLES EDWIN (lst year). SB bens Pe West Palm Beach, Fla. First Jean Pave end. RECALL Staff. DARRALL, SAMUEL HENRY (lst year)........321 North McKean St., Kittanning, Pa. “Aubrey” Private “A” Co., Debutation Team. IS AV EIN Lye elo MER (Oe eb AEN ian coe eet cate o Gay A ENE oa ie Eocene New York City “Jimmy” Company Basketball Team, 125 Lb. Company Boxing Champion, Baseball Team, Boxing Team, Monogram Club. DAWSON, THOS. FITZHUGH, JR. (1st year)....1627 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Tom” Private “B” Co., Swimming Squad. DEON eC LUARIEE Sats s(Athinny Cars) iccncenmncerase ters created se 25 Fifth Ave., New York City “Shuffle” Senior Platoon Sergeant “C” Co., Editor Co. Bayonet, Y. M. C. A., Ciceronian Literary Society, Tiger Baseball, Company Boxing Team, Red’s Gang. DEFFENBAUGH, BASCOM BATHE (2nd year) ..323 W. Washington St., Petersburg, Va. “Detty” Sergeant “B” Co., Cadet Staff DEVITO, EDWARD: JOSEPREL Cist year) .a0) cto casas: 2104 Shunk St., Philadelphia, Pa. al i e” Private “C” Co., Varsity Basketball, Football, Baseball, Tennis Club. DILLARD, EDWIN STOTSWOOD (lst poo ee 214 Woodland Ave., Lynchburg, Va. “Eddie” Private “C” Co., Plebe Football. DOBRIN SKYE ID AGVMDr Gistayeat) me tncsee aac arcnieatin an cee acerca ee Ocean View, Va. “Caw” ‘Rrivate GD? (Co DOBRSONE SCODG (Srdi year insure eens seen Oe MenIarest, Annapolis, Md. “Dobie” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private “B” Co., Peep Football, Swimming Team, Wrestling Squad, Ciceron- ian Literary Society, Y. M. C. A Second Year—Corporal “D” Co., Swimming Squad, Vice-President Busted Aristocrats Club. _ Third Year— First Sergeant “C” Co., Junior Second Lieutenant “C” Co., Ciceronian Literary Society, Inter Co. Wrestling Team, Swimming Team, Bayonet Staff, Member of Bloody “L,” Officers Club. DOLEENS- AL VINGEE Wis: (lstivedin) nape ere teria 423 Locust St., Covington, Va. SAT? Private “B” Co., Rifle Team. DORSEY ib RANT s(dtht year cc etiam eens eel users 3618 N. Gratz St., Philadelphia, Pa. SWorkes ‘ First Lieutenant, Quartermaster Co., Football Squad, Monogram Club, Minstrel Show, Cotillion Club, Wrestling Team, Debutation Team, Glee Club, Co. Boxing Team, Member of Bloody “L.” DUDROW, CROMWELL WILLIAM (lst year)...... 26 Baltimore Ave., Hyattsville, Md. “Stud” Private “D” Co., Tennis Team. DUNK, ALFRED WATKINS (lst year)..............38 Ridge Rd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. “Bud” Private “C” Co. LO LOMN MST, yA SHIECOIS, (Gsinain ce hain Greys canrengroe Oh Oa dso pes poset Sona Oond Greenville, N. C. Platoon Sergeant Co. “A.” DOGRERY: TOHIN (Gy Cistayear) ssc: stants sew oignsees tanita gai eRe: Rockingham, N. C. Private Co. “A.” DAVIES (CHARITON: Ela CZAdiyean er wesc teucete stiniea ameter tie an tere seatavatie tessemt st Racine, Wis. Private Q. M. Co. BANES, DAVID CONWAY Cist-year)liscce) eens 2m 1222 Bellevue Ave., Richmond, Va. “Eanie” Private “D” Co., Inter Co. 155 Lb Wrestling Champion, Varsity Wrestling Team, Monogram Club. BEHERTDGE: DRANK (Gist yeat)iacs vsscmaste ace ewer 1360 Fairview Road, Atlanta, Ga. “Franky” Private “A” Co., Varsity Football Squad, Wrestling Team, Tennis Team. ETTENGER, JOEL BRAHAM (Ist yéat) .c..20. aeene ce 206 N. 35th St., Philadelphia, Pa. “py? Private “C? Go; BWANS. RAY MOND) (2nd Veat)ca. ace. suet tee 3433—34th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Ray” Line Sergeant “D” Co., Secretary Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Tennis Team, Honor Committee, Declaiming Contest. FBS AIS TE Re 2BB exes Ge (2rd yak) crater eosuanter aneeeestonny seen 304 Jackson Ave., Lexington, Va. “Fimbo” Corporal Co. “A,” Wrestling Team. FERNON, RANDOLPH CLARK (Ist year)......-..-.0. es eeseeee Seville Court, Bala, Pa. “Randy” Private Co. “B.” FITCH, WILLIAM DULANEY (lst year). 2. 02005 ehc secs tes es Bowling Green, Ky. “Kinky” Private Co. “C,” Swimming Team. FLOWERS, GEORGE HORACE, JR. (Ist year) .........iesseeecener cess Richmond, Va. “Pudgy” Private Co. “E,’ Minnow Baseball Team, Minnow Football and Basketball Teams, Junior Swimming 8eam, Y. M. C. A. POUNDS (2ndiyear)icscc sc. seus 2 cots seep mciatty Heise Ran New Martinsville, W. Va. “Mel” FOUSHEE, HOWARD ALEXANDER (3rd year)...... 8103 Vicker Ave., Durham, N. C. “Alex” Corporal Co. “E,” Varsity Baseball. GARRISON, THOMAS SAM (Ist year).......:02 00sec seen eee es Two Rock, California “California” Private Co, “D,” GEARY, JULIAN DANIAL (lst year)..............503 Ruffner Ave., Charleston, W. Va. “Dan” and “War Horse” Private Co. “A,” Assistant Art Editor Recatt, Minstrel, Y. M. C. A. GOLD, THOMAS BYRON (lst year).....---5.00+5 312 So. Washington St., Shelby, N. C. Private Hand Wong Team. GOLDBERG, LEROY BENNIT (lst year)... eases 4209 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Sek Co eB GOODLOE, M. NORMAN (3rd year).. wy taygttsnes 601 Roseneath Rd., Richmond, Va. Line Sergeant Co. nee M. C. A., Red’s Gang. GOODWIN, By Gia JIRe (Oth year oer pte te wees ee eaeiecel + P. O. Box 65, Clifton Forge, Va. “Bunny” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “C,” Junior Literary Society, Minnow Athletics. Second Year—Private, Co. “B,” Junior Literary Society, Minnow Athletics. Third Year—Private Co. “B,” Vice-President Junior Literary Society, Peep Football Team. Fourth Year—Senior Platoon Sergeant Co. “B,” Busted Aristocrats, Track Team, Mono- gram Club, Minor Monogram Club, Football Squad, Swimming ‘Team. Fifth Year—Senior Second Lieutenant Co. “B,” Captain Track Team, Cotillion Club, Football Team, Assistant Captain Swimming Team, Monogram Club. Sixth Year—Captain Co. “B,” Vice-President of Student Body, President of Cotillion Club, Vice-Chairman of Honor Committee, Vice-President of Athletic Association, President of Monogram Club, Minor Monogram Club, Vice-President of Final Ball, Assistant Captain Swimming Team, Captain Track Team, Football Team, Company Wrestling and Boxing Team, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, AD ASTRA PER ASPERA Fraternity, Leader of Easter Hops, Editor of “THis DAMN Book,” Second Lieutenant United States Army Reserve, Member Corner Club, Tower Club, Member of Filthy Five, Vice-President of Officer’s Club, Member Monday Morning Waffle Club, Turners of Ye Olde Tricks, Co-holder of South Atlantic Prep School Outdoor Record for High Jump, Co-holder of South Atlantic Indoor Record for High Jump, Holder of South Atlantic Indoor Record for High Hurdles, C. T. Club. (GROSSE MBYAWA UB (GI S28 ONE Ghon aonenmcnace non hon 389 N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. ; Short Circuit” Private Co. “E,” Minnow Football Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad. GRAVES, EDWARD CHARLTON, (lst year). .1829 Lamont St., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Chart. Private Co. “C,’ Swimming Team, Track Team. GRA WIS BURGE (Cist year). 2s. ee soe en 3417 Spring Graden St., W., Philadelphia, Pa. “Growl” Private Co. “C,” Wrestling Team. GREGORY, (CHARLES NATINAL, JR: @lst yeah)... cc. cnce serene sos PPOMAttox, Vai, “Nai” Private Co. “E,” Minnow Athletics. GRIER GhORGE, SMELE UI (Gnd yean)cc. cies aee ope Kings Highway, Milford, Dela. “Dope” Line Sergeant Co. “C,” Boxing Squad, Peep Football Team, Y. M. C. CUD R TE SN ORES (sad: seas ino ae eee mracpene tee eee emer ale Maan mee tamer Ecclis, W. Va. “Noris” First Sergeant Q. M. Company, Manager and Director of Cadet Ramblers of A. M. A., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Company Boxing and Wrestling Teams, Deputation Team, Declaiming Team, Minstrel. HALL CALEB DiVE EE OEN (ist-year scr asa ta ecu: sss eee neat aLell uals “Louey” Private Co. “A,” Varsity Basketball Squad. HAMMER, CHARLES ALFRED, JR. (3rd year)...... 261 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. “Blackie” Sergeant Band, “Life Membership in A. W. O. L. Club,” “On Grounds Committee.” HAMMETT, ROWAN WILLIAM (lst year)..........3426—16th St., Washington, D. C. “Dick” Private Quartermaster Co., Tiger Basketball, Tennis, Tiger Baseball. HAN COGK ROB ERE CHARGES (Clst year) cee ca nue coum iene DCOSIAlE.. Was “Handy” Private “B” Co., Varsity Baseball, Tiger Basketball. HANES; CHARLES ROBINSON, Srdiveatdin.. senses pore wee Winston-Salem, Va. “Paddock” Sergeant Staff, Golf Squad, Member of “Y,” Assistant in Post Office, “Member of ‘Red’s’ Gang.” HARP RR sEhiN RY. (AE XCANID ER: WHISK. «Cistiyedt i .eranscerccccee : Harrisonburg, Va. “Eagles” «“ Private Co. “C,” Tiger Basketball, Baseball. HARGRE AVE, (B Mce JRE GH yeat nice «oes aciece sstos Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. “Whistlepig, Jr.” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private “C” Co., Major Jacobs Bible Class, Junior Literary Society, “Y. M. C. A.,” Swimming Squad, Boxing Squad, Swimming Squad. Second Year—Private Band, Senior Literary Society, “Y. M. C. A.,” Swimming Squad, Boxing Squad, Tennis Team, “A. W. O. L.” Club. Third Year—Sergeant Band, Swimming Team, “Y. M. C. A.,” Final Declamations, Sen- ior Literary Society, Minstrel Show, Cadet Staff. Fourth Year—Second Lieutenant Band, Senior Literary Society, Swimming Team, Cotil- lion Club, Final Ball Committee, Assistant Editor of Cadet, Company Wrestling, “Y. M. C. A.,” Officers Club, “Red’s” Gang. EU avin ee eee CA tn Gain) eee entra Meenas Cee ee Dera ne 116 E. 56th St. New York, N. Y. “Trebore,” “Bob,” “Yelrah” (Candidate for Graduation ) First Year—Private Band, Junior Literary Society, Swimming Team, Major Jacob’s Bible Class, Minstrel Show, Minor Monogram Club. Second Year—Corporal Band, Junicr Literary Society, Swmiming Team, Minstrel Show, Minor Monogram Club, Recauy Staff, Y. M. C. A. Third Year—Sergeant Drum Major Band, Senior Literary Society, Recatt Staff, Third Saxophone, Cadet Ramblers, Swimming Team, Minor Monogram Club, “Y. M. C. Av’ Fourth Year—Captain Drum Major Band, Vice-President Senior Literary Society, Honor Court, Final Ball Committee, Swimming Team, Major Monogram Club, Minor Monogram Club, Recatt Staff, Assistant Director and Business Manager Keydet Ramblers, Member Corner Club, Member of Tower Club, Member Filthy Five, Officers Club, Minstrel Show, Official Moving Picture Operator (paid), Guardian and Official Swimming Instructor of “Ye Olde Sacred Bathe,” Member Truck Drivers Association, Member Monday Morning Waffle Club, “A Turner of Ye Olde Tricks,” Secretary A. M. A. Motorcycle Club, Y. MIG WA: HARRISON, SLEREING MURRAY “Cistveat)inissw arses sc reer re eerae: Leesburg, Va. “Winx” Private Band, “Y. M. C. A.,” Varsity Baseball Squad. HARSH BARGER: WONRID iClst eat )G snc, ccondsen ener aea eines ee St. Albans, W. Va. “Hashbrown” Private “D” Co., Tiger Football, Boxing. HARTMAN, GEO. FRANKLIN (1st year)..441 Parker Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh Pa. “Drag” Private Band, Socker Team. ERATR VOB Ye gS EER EEN Ss RG AGL sti vear) cg cris seers oe 4420 Hamilton Ave., Detroit, Mich. “Steve” Private Band, Cadet Ramblers, Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad, Recatr Staff. HATHAWAY, WILLIAM KNAPP (3rd year)...... 309 S. Walnut, St., West Chester, Pa. “Bill” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “A,” Y. M. C. A., Peep Football, Swimming Squad, Junior Literary Society. Second Year—Corporal of Co. “D,” Tiger Footba ll Squad, Senior Literary Society. Third Year—First Sergeant Co. “A,” Track Squad, Red Gang, Senior Literary Society, Vice-President of Honorable No. 4. ERAS NGAUN AIM AIR DEDOIR: GClstvveaticascs s.sesch a eoate seen eta teenie Broadnax, Va. “Art” Private Go. “DY” HAY WOOD ROBERT IBS Gist year) nu. stence see selene eon a imarenm cen veeerene Concord, N. ¢ “Specs” Private Co. =G” HEINDIC. WAITER DAVIS (2nd veanin ss. ob nioss oes 2205 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Nick Names—“Brindle” and “Cherry,” (quoted by Major Roller), “Heinnie,” “Waldo,” “Dog-face.” Private Co. “A,” Red Gang. [ib SHES 0 IN Eat eX 0 BS) eg der al henna pn eerie dere nese Siren era aera rea et rien etme eae mee ea clan Louisville, Ky. “Misery” Private Co. “C,” Peep Football Team, Peep Basketball, Track Squad. HILDEBRAND: (EDWIN WIE GIN sC4thsyear) inne. aksnce ees octeeseieetenem s Staunton, Va. Bids (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private in Band. Second Year—Private Q. M. Co., Y. M. C. A., Football, Basketball. Third Year—Platoon Sergeant Q. M. Co., Y. M. C. A., Football Squad. Fourth Year—Captain Q. M. Co., Y. M C. A. Cabinet, RecaLi Staff, Assistant Football Manager, Senior Literary Society, Delintion Team. EEE PRANK PARA ICRS ON (lstrveatycnmecn can. aunt 854 Puritan Ave., Forest Hill, N. Y. SA. -P.? and “Red” Private Co. “B,” Tiger Football Squad. TODSON (ste year) auc, cece erect sree pee saree Washington Lee Apt. Cumberland, Md. “Useless” Private Co, “Aj” Y. M. GC, A HOGCEAR Ds NEN RE CE Wi itn Clsteyeai tse yam apneic ceertrditey cielo ieeietet Lewiston, N. C. “Hogi” Private Co, “A.” [SCO ILS ie ROME GUS anCrinl waa eran nin One Denes Ue nnc he anon cobs Doo ddat ar Warrenton, N. C. “Tom” and “Oswald” Private Co, “A.” HOPKINS, JOHN THOMAS CHEW, as gest year) Pt eat eae Port Deposit, Md. hew” Private Co. “D,” Football Swann Company Boxing, Wrestling Team. HOTCHKISS, THOMAS ATKINS) Clst year)ics..c.cccns. River Road, Richmond, Va. “Hooch” Private Co. “A,” Peep Football Squad, Wrestling Squad. HOWARD NORBERG “CLsttyea ty) Race sess emits cetera 1100 Albermarle Ave., Tarboro, N. C. “Stoneface” Private Band, Wrestling Squad. HOY, JAMES LESTER, Vike GUstayear) arene aiec canter 202 Fayette St., Staunton, Va. “Jimmie” Private Co. Q. M., Baseball. ERUID S @INewEAUU cele le BM Cord ey Gary) armnyraeta star netxe sate eaunieleittn ele ccalaniiicsrenterre Norfolk, Va. eSallva (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “A,” Wildcat Football Team, Cadet Ramb lers, Boxing Squad, Member Y. M. C. A., Member Ciceronian Literary Society. Second Year—C orporal Co. “D,” Football Squad, Cadets Ramblers, Boxing Squad. Third Year—Senior Platoon Sergeant Co. “D,” Football Squad, Cadet Ramblers, Com- pany Boxing, Boxing Squad, Bayonet Staff, Member “Red Wily’s Gang.” HUGHES, THOMAS JEFFERSON, JR. (3rd year)....873 Riverside Drive, Roanoke, Va. “Tommy” First Year—Private Co, “A,” Minnow Football Team, Junior Literary Society. Second Year—Line Sergeant Co. “B,” Peep Football Team, Ciceronian Literary Society, Minstrel, Artillery. Third Year—Second Lieutenant Co. “D,” Tiger Football, Treasurer Ciceronian Literary Society, Member Honor Committee, Inter- Company Wre stling, Art Editor of Recati, Editor- in-Chief Bayonet of Second Platoon Co. “1),” Varsity Tract Team, Minstrel, Virginia Club, Member of Bloody “L,” Gunner in Artillery, Cotillion Club. HUGHES, CHARLES WILEY (lst year)....2005 Kalaroma Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Red” or “Chuck” Private Co. “D.” HUNDLEY, JOHN MARKHAM (4th year)............507 Holloway St., Durham, N. C. “Little Muggs” Lieutenant Co. “A,” Red’s Gang, President of Suite No. 6, Editor-in-Chief of First Platoon of Co. “A” Bayonet. ERUUN Dees ane Kees OGG (ircdavicadt messin cemnnneereris sree “Shadeland,” Roanoke, Va. “Kuntie” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “D,” Ciceronian Literary Society. Second Year—Sergeant Co. “A,” Tiger Football Team, Varsity Track Team, Bayonet Staff, Minstrel, Virginia Club, Episcopal Club, “Bloody L.” HUMPHREYS, CREIEITON BARI (ord yedt) ane. see sd Archer House, Chapel Hill, N. C. “Baron Chick® First Sergeant Co. “C,” Track Team, Head Cheer Leader, Red’s Gang. SLURS STONE. NMANIEAUNINE IES (SRG AWCERE on g goats coaa nw okrcaen compe pay oy OSI Torboro, N. C. “Bill” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “C,” Y. M. C. A., Wrestling Team Minnow Athletics, Junior Literary Society, Minor Monogram Club. ; Second Year—Corporal Co. “D,” Major and Minor Monogram Club, Senior Literary Society. Third Year—First Sergeant Co. “B,” Boxing Squad, Wrestling Team, Bayonet, Senior Literary Society, Minor and Major Monogram Club, Bloody “L.” EYE LOIN Wane LER HieNIRGY {Clist veat bn smeanvaq ness sinieesa sein san nnecn a nereniod 4 “Scoop” Private Co, “C,” Peep Football, Boxing Squad, Tiger Baseball Squad. EPA ESa G HO) hi Git Wea lkouGlstey. cals) eerste nthe aman aacoeaetn e New Rochelle, N. Y. Private Co; “Gy’ HURVGES ROVE HONE LE Gst vert) miadan seer Wiens seen see LOUNE lope, Wn Wa) First Year—Private Co. “D.” ISNACS JOSPPRE IRE SE (lst meat ieassc nc sistas 1518 Jackson St., Charleston, W. Va. “Tony” Private Co. “A,” Assistant Editor of Bayonet Co. “C.” JACOB, BERTRAND AVIEUIRIN, DiI GSrd year) c..sutcasn aaa sais er ences Staunton, Va. “Jake” Corporal Co. “B,” Varsity Basketball Team, Peep Football, Red’s Gang. I ANCONMGRS Se Ge 2ndivieain) sean citation mudvnnien 42 Slocum Crescent, Forest Hill, L. I. “Frenchy” Private Co, “A.” JACQUES. GEORGE ROBERT Gstvearne, ccsusess 3210 Glynn Court, Detroit, Mich. Si Private Band, Rifle Squad, RecaLtt Staff—Art Department. TENISUN SS: SERN VYieSe Ro (2ndivedta)n nw. steccinis stra ane 49 South 18th St., Flushing, N. Y. Sjack- Private Co. “Cy” JENKINS, WILBUR EVENS (2nd year).......... 7408 Alaska Ave., Washington, D. C. Webe,” “Jake” Private Co. “B,” Peep Football, Tiger Baseball. JENNINGS, WHI BURKIRIK (Srdisyeat) ca ny rem ance sere 3700 Fort Ave., Lynchburg, Va. 3 Sherk! Corporal Co. “C,” Varsity Football, Varsity Track. RESIS RE CRON Sau a Cl St area) sete erm cena Mrereitye yet ise einer ner irene Lynchburg, Va. “Jasper” Private Co. “A,” Rifle Team. JOHNSON, RICHARD WALTER (lst year). .. veahaest BORN 295 Marshall Ave., Columbus, Ohio Private Co. “A? Track Squad. JOHNSON, WILLIAM THOMAS (2nd year) ee 15 Oak Lane, Richmond, Va. ; rivets Uo, Or JONES; DUDLEY MITCHELL (ist year) eee 119 Linden Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Private: Go. “A,” Varsity, Barcball Team, Y. M. C. A. JONES, FRANK. JR Gist year). en... pan: 3600 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Rec Private Co. “C,” Peep Football Team, Peep Basketball, Y. M. C. A., Tennis Club. JONES, MEREDITH REED (lst year).......- 1627 Lamont St., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Curly” Private Co. Q. M., Varsity Football, Glee Club, Quartett Varsity Track Team. JORDAN, WILLIAM SOUTHALL (4th SLED rare paem enn ooue gbcce Cuan soa Ge Radford, Va. “Snooks” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “D,” Minnow Football Team, Boxing Squad, Wo Mes, 2A, Bible Class. Second Year—Private Co. “D,” Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Baseball Team, Tennis Team, A. W. O. L. Club, Y. M._C. A., Junior Literary Society. Third Year—Senior Color Sergeant, Varsity Football Squad, Manager of Company Athletics, Tennis Team, Golf Team. Fourth Year—Captain Co. “D,” Varsity Football, Manager of Basketball Team, Man- ager of Indoor Track, Treasurer of Officers Club, Senior Literary Society, C. Te Glib; Tower Club, Corner Club, Filthy Five, Treasurer RecaL. Staff, Cotillion Club, Second Assistant Leader of Final Ball, Golf Club, Manager of Company Athletics, Baseball Squad, Second Lieutenant of United States Reserves Corps, Minor Monogram Club, Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Minstrel. KAAR, JOSEPHINE WALTER (lst year) .....2.: pees eee cess ee een eee e ern Havana, Cuba “TG Private “E” Co., Minnow Baseball. KALVIN, JOSEPH BRYANT (4th year)........:.0.0eeeeees 919 Aven. J., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Jumping Joe-Joe” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Band, Fencing Team, Track Team, Ciceronian Literary Society. Second Year—Private Co. “B,” Fencing Team Track Team, Trapshooting Club, Literary Society, Boxing Squad, Member of the “Y.” Third Year—Staff, Hospital Sergeant, Fencing Team, Trapshooting Club, Literary So- ciety, Company Boxing Team, Member On the Ne Fourth Year—Staff, Post Master Lieutenant, Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Track Squad. KAUPAMM, HENRY (ist year)... west svg mister ya ee er yee tale niet Richmond, Va. “Henry” Private Co. “B” Minnow Football Team. KELSEY, DONALD YOUNG (Ord year). ances st enuee reine ene eens Blacksburg, Va. “Don” Sergeant Q. M. Co., Football Team and All-State Prep School End, Wrestling Team, Captain of Baseball Team, Rifle Team, Major and Minor Monogram Club, Vice-President of the Big Five Club, Y. M. C. A. KERR, HUGH HOLMES, JR. (2nd year)... 2. .cee renee aie yee e tse ere Staunton, Va. “Turkey” Staff Hospital Sergeant, Boxing Squad. KIEFFER, J. SPANGLER (lst year)..........00-.0005 15 W. Church St., Frederick, Md. “Spang” Private Co. “D,’ Peep Football, Baseball Squad. KING, ROBERT McALISTER (lst SACENED) perenne gp nibeno 9 Dnctneae eon acc EN Cumberland, Md. AA RoR Private Co. “D,’” Swimming Team, Member of “Y,” Golf and Tennis Clubs. KINSEY, We W., JR] Clstiyean) cases eee rs tee tae Berkely Springs, W. Va. “Willy” Private Co. “A,” Tiger Baseball. PALS IDI NRL IT 18h Cratileice hy eco snae sath cq an eomacen uinceony pecs Bente Beckly, W. Va. “ Henry” Private Q. M. Co., Orchestra and Band, Glee Club, A. My A. Review, Member or W. Quartet, Company Wrestling, Y. M. C. A., Baseball Squad, “Y” Deputation Team. UMROR TS WSUSARUROS | TONE GAR, Seb aN s cs Geeae eget Om aa ee rer A eutennme Nash Virginia Beach, Va. “Klank” First Year—Private Co. “B,” Bible Class, Peep Athletics, Junior Literary Society, VeuMaiGaar Second Year—Private Co. “B,” Bible Class, Peep Athletics, Junior Literary Society, Yo MoGe A, Third Year—Private Co. “C,” Bible Class, Peep Athletics, Vice-President Junior Lit- erary Society, Busted Aristocrats. Fourth Year—Private Co. “D,” Peep Athletics, Bible Class, Busted Aristocrats. Fifth Year—Private Co. “A,” Swimming Team, Busted Aristocrats, Minor Monogram Club, ¥. MM. CG. A. Sixth Year—Platoon Sergeant Co. “A,” Swimming Team, Track Squad, Major and Minor Monogram Club, Y. M. C. A., Bayonet Staff, Holder of Virginia State Tank record for 100 Yards, Golf Team. Seventh Year—First Lieutenant of Co. “B,” Honor Committee, Cotillion Club, Captain of Swimming Team, Track Team, Major and Minor Monogram Club, RecaLt and Bayonet Staffs, Holder of State Record for 50 Yard Dash in Swimming, Member of “Monday Morning Waffle Club” and Officers Club, Golf Team, Corner Club, ower Club, Filthy Five. ROCHE CAL BR EMDls, (Z2iidisyear nue ' 14 133 W. Luray St., German town, Philadelphia, Pa. “Alderman” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “D.” Second Year—Corporal Co. “D.” TGR EU Ra: se OWRD EL ORIN DiGIN) eCard vent aa), sane een eve dkeuyeeen eerie: Madison, Va. “ed”? Sergeant Co. “D,” Platoon Sergeant Co. “D,” Company Boxing, Bloody “L,” Bayonet Staff LAMBERT, C. WILLIAM, JR. (4th an RACE Ghee CAC ee aR OTRO Staunton, Va. “Bi” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co, “B.” Second Year—Private Co, “D,” Rifle Team, Y. M. C. A., Individual Competive Drill. Third Year—Second Lieutenant Co. “C,” Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity, Y. M. C. A, Fourth Year—Captain Co. “C,” Treasurer of Student Body, President Senior Literary Society, Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity, Treasurer of Honor Court, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Manager Varsity Football Squad, Cotillion Club, Final Ball Committee, Advertising Editor of Recatt, Treasurer Athletic Association, President Episcopal Club, Secretary Officers Club, Chairman Y. M. C. A, Handbook Committee, Vice-President A. M. A. Motorcycle Club. LANA DSA SCONE MO), IBS LES oy SECENEN oo meno omeioo mu naa deee ep a 1000 Westover Rd., Richmond, Va. “Barky” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “B.” Second Year—Private Co. “B,” Secretary of Junior Literary Society. Third Year—Corporal Co. “D,” Busted Aristocrats. Fourth Year—Sergeant Co. “C,” Busted Aristocrats. Fifth Year—First Lieutenant Staff, Basketball Squad, Red’s Gang, RECALL Staff. LAWSON IGRORGE IBY JiR: (Gnd yearyen wuss ue 1500 Franklin Road, Roanoke, Va. “Buck” Private Co. “C,” Peep Football, Tennis Team. DEE GiORG BAHU GEIR] (Sid yearn. cvwsenn wae 451 Orchard Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. “Squeek” Sergeant Co. “C,” Rifle Team, Peep Football, Bayonet Staff LEVITEN, BERNARD (lst year)..................534 Hampton Place, Portsmouth, Va. “Bert” Private (Co. “iG” “Dunny” EICRUIDE RS. DUWNAWAY (2nd Veat)oaccyate cs 706 W. King St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Sergeant Band, Honor Committee, ‘l1reasurer Y. M. C. A., Minstrel, Cadet Ramblers Saxophonist, Glee Club, Golf Team, Blue Harmony Boys, Bloody Ala ’ “Dunny’ LINDSAY, KEMP WORRELL (2nd year)ic. sce on 1105 Arsenal Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Private Co, “D,” Phen PACGE AVE EiGRe De CUStavCat irr mieskeaeak 3110 Ferndale Ave., Baltimore, Md. “Bigpage” Private Go. A.” LONGLEY, FRANK LEAN, JR. (2nd year)..........8 334 Grosvenor Ave., Lexington, Ky. “Eons” Corporal Co. “B,” Bayonet Staff, Y. M. C. A., Tiger Football, Tiger Basketball, Tiger Baseball. TEUIGAS) ORIN’ BSI: SClst yeaa) nan sicoreiirmunecins setnrsernen rece: Richwood, W. Va. Tacke! | buke” Private Band, Varsity Baseball Squad. CIN TEIGUNE GDEONEAS TE (Athi yeaa cin «anne coretns any Ha sinc Kew Gardens, N. Y. Fourth Year—First Sergeant Co. “A.” MADRY, JOHN WILLIAM (lst i ee Scotland Neck, N. C. Private Co. op Varsity Football. MALONE, PAUL JAMES (2nd YeAE) aap EA Pia oa re sont Cio aN ero Neville St., W. Va. fart” Football Squad, Captain Basketball, Assistant Captain Baseball, Rifle Team. MARK, J. WILLIAM SHAFFER (lst year)....3520—37th St, N. W., Washington, D. C. “Von” Private Co. “D.” MARTIN, NATHANIEL M. (2nd year). .2301 Cathedral Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C, “Nat” Sergeant Co. “B,” Recart Staff, Bayonet Staff, Rifle Team, Y. M. C. A., Tiger Foot- ball and Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Golf and Tennis Teams, Fresh Air. MARTIN WILLIAM KEMP (2nd year). .2301 Cathedral Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Billy” Corporal Co, “E,” Minnow Football, Basketball and Baseball Teams. MASSEY, DARI DAVID Gith Weat Gimmes: sosmenu 3000 Conn. Ave., Washington, D. C. “Spike” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “C,” Bible Class, Peep Athletics, Y. M. C. A., Junior Literary Society. Second Year—Private Co. “B,” Bible Class, Peep Athletics, Y. M. C. A. Junior Lit- erary Society. Third Year—Corporal Co. “B,” Sergeant Co. “C,” Peep Athletics, Y. M. C. A., Junior Literary Society, Swimming Team, Track Squad, RecA Staff, Cadet Staff, Moving Picture Operator. Fourth Year—Platoon Sergeant Co. “B,” Peep Football, Y. M. C. A., Senior Literary Society, Swimming Team, Track Squad, Basketball Squad, Recatt Staff, Moving Picture Operator. Fifth Year—Senior First Lieutenant Co. “A,” Senior Literary Society, Second Lieu- tenant U. S. Army Reserves, Swimming Team, Basketball Squad, Moving Picture Operator, Filthy Five, Corner Club, Tower Gang, Officer’s Club, Monday Morning Waffle Club, Turners of Ye Olde Tricks, Rifle Team, Golf Club, Minstrel. MELVILLE, J. ROLAND ALEXANDER (lst year)....1129 E. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. “Sandy” ND Private ‘Co, “A, MERREY- REOMD: DAVIS (lst veariuu....co sans 111 Carolina Ave., S., Roanoke, Va. “Pee Wee” Private Co. “B,”’ Peep Football, Tiger Baseball. MERRYMAN WILLIAM (2nd year)... Dieta n ee ener nee ees Madison Heights, Va. Private Co, “E,” tow Football Team. MESSMORE, I. J. (2nd year).......,5- vette .307 S. Main St., Masontown, Pa. Corporal Co. cae Golf Club. MEWBORN, CHARLTON A. (2nd yeas) Speen 314—8th St., Oakmont, Pa. ud Corporal Co. “B,” Y. M. C. A., Peep Football Team, Bayonet Staff, Recatt Staff, Fresh Air, Tennis Team, Company Baseball. NOUGES, HOWARD MR xCAth year ncnccms wits vr ieateicise ysis seneannevn iene Clarkesburg, Md. “Grandaddy” Sergeant Co. Q. M., Wrestling Team, Rifle Team. UMMM. MMU EIEIDAINIE Ie OAnK OAs MOINES 2 sretenn cea omic s ceed 1225—Ist St., New Orleans, La. “Greenlaw” Private Co. “A,” Wrestling Squad, Track Team. iN UVC OSE SO eh Pre tare eaten HO aN arn aie mcery atts Ohh ameanie LCi ahr at Recarurare tae Ca: INANE, ICONS ERIE TOM UMIN ID (ORe Sicele))e oom aMlor a ouban Gp OO at borat Ao Hamlin, Va. “Rou Private Co, “A.” MIELER? ORV IEDR (andi yean) mance yy te 128—4th St., Clarkesburg, W. Va. Corporal Co. “oor Baseball Teatn. MILDER, WEUSON (2nd) ‘vear))...-c. 4. RLS TTT EE tr renner cree Broadway, Va. Private Co. “E,” Minnow tiated Basketball and Baseball Teams. MINOR, SIDNEY WHITFIELD, JR. (Ist year) RSE Oo eosTaneneE ROCHA Tere MaRS aS Danville, Va. Private Co. SNe MOBRRED Ee GRORGE DD (Bndivedt i rrve i sw sutnivrnoncs wtaeri ya sate emaners 424 Detroit, Mich. “George” Corporal Band, Orchestra, Minstrel, Track Team, Inter Company Boxing, Inter Com- pany Basketball. MOMEOY DANTE WiIESON (lst yearyianccy saa seen 178 Miller Ave., Providence, R. I. “Dan? Private Co. “E,” Minnow Athletics. MOLLOY, LOURENA BENJIMAN (lst year)........ 178 Miller Ave., Providence, R. I. “Larry Roundhouse,” “Molloy Batstuff” Private Co. “E,” Minnow Football. NKGOUADE ADNAN RIO). TPAMONSS YOU EAA) oo yas condoned oon amr mu os, Gates Mill, Ohio “Hd? Private Co. “E,”’ Minnow Football, Minnow Basketball. MOORE, JANES (GROVES: (st year ii: iiqa cea aan sea River Road, Gates Mill, Ohio Bin atee Private Co. “D,” Varsity Football, Tiger Basketball. MOORE, THOMAS RUTHERFORD (st year)... 2. c.us ss sau Charles Town, W. Va. “Rosy” Private Co. “D,” Football Squad, Y. M. C. A., Company Boxing, Basketball Squad. MORGAN; ISAAC DEAN (lst year).......... 214 Maple Ave., New Martinsville, W. Va. “Cuppie Morgan” Private Co. “E,” Minnows Football Team, Track Team, Baseball Team. MORRIS: tampchen Gist. veat ines cer ee ceety as 200 E. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. “Hammy,” Bull Dog” Company Boxing, Tiger Football, Tiger Baseball. Private’ Go, “B}” NO SIV E NS WIE WI es G2trell yas iene eevee cen sreieicns orcecestn go sraueainteyer oui natareec te Pineville, Ky. SBall? Sergeant Co, “D,” Varsity Football Squad, Basketball Squad, Track Team, Major Monogram Club, Minor Monogram Club, Tower Club, Corner Club, Manager Company Athletics, Indoor Track Team, Co-holder of South Atlantic High Jump Record, Ciceronian Literary Society, Artillery. MOM EA TROBE RI: e(2idiweatncg. seco es says P. O. Box 112, Panama, Republic of Panama “Spie,” “Bob” Private Co. “B,” Peep Baseball, Football, basketball. MOUNTCASTLE , RALPH TAZWELL (2nd year)....4206 Wickford Rd., Baltimore, Md. “ Mounty” Corporal Co. “B,” Inter Company Wrestling. MUDDELL, ROBERT LEROY (2nd year). vente ees 28 Maple Terrace, Rahway, N. J. Private Co. “A,” Basketball and Pe Squads, Cadet Editor, Recay Staff. McCALLUM, CHARLES F. (2nd year). ae battens: 333—53rd St., Newport News, Va. Mac Private Band, Varsity Football Team, Major Monogram Club, Inter Company Wrest- ling, Orchestra, Corner Gang. MeGhUN Ge WEL ITSVintAR sCondetyear) i nmiemees em nancom nas Chestnut Ave., Waynesboro, Va. “Bill” Corporal Co. Q. M., Varsity Football Team, Boxing Team, Company Wrestling and Boxing, Y. M. C. A., Monogram Club. McCLUING, JAMES EDWARD) GIsSt eats sauces. ss ccatasy aca misuela eles Richwood, W. Va. “Doc” Private Band. McCOLLY, EDWARD BALES, JR. (1st year)..........320 Euclid Ave., Greensburg, Pa. “Mak-Irish,” “Petter Rabbit” Private Co. “E,” Minnow Football, Basketball and Baseball Teams, Y. M. C, A., Tennis Club. IMCENVAING Bi On (2ndivedn ins acc c neuen sve meiern (eres enn 705 DeLaney St., Orlanda, Fla. “BoMac” Corporal Co. “A,” Rifle Team, Assistant Editor of “A” Co. Bayonet, Tiger Football, Tiger Baseball, Wrestling Team. MGETARIG. ERESNIRY! IS UNiG.. Wn (2indisyeati)e ee. ecee as ceveatn qenee ivan = East Tawas, Mich. “Hoe” Private ‘Go, “C. MGEMMBLEN Na) ORIN SOSIEE Rs Clistiry cat) aespreraetdeederitares teasers 1550 Virginia St., W. Va. “Babe,” “Os” Private Co. “B;” MCQUEEN, JOEIN HARIDEN (1st yearn. s.c.scueee 809 Olive St., Greensboro, N. C. “Droopy Drawers” Private Co, “B,” Wrestling Squad. NIWIRRESY, ROBERT Vas C4thh yearns es ssirceuea sess 629 McCormick St., Clifton Forge, Va. “Monk” Corporal Staff. NEDGSON. ALEXANDER ORMEPEN (2nd cycar ey apie csr ose ects Hamburg, N. Y. “Bat” Second Year—Private Co. “C,” Manager Tiger Basketball, Minnow Basketball Team. NICHOLAS, ROBERT CARTES (2nd MEAT) ie dass 424 Marguise Ave., Staunton, Va. “Nick” Second Year—Private Co. “D,” Basketball, Football, Wrestling Squads, Baseball Team, Monogram Club. NUCKOLS, EDMUND CHRISTIAN (2nd year)....1614 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. “Tee” Second Year—Corporal Co. “A,” Football Team, Monogram Club, Member of Red Wily’s Gang. OGBURN, THOMAS LYNN (lst year)............525 Clover St., Winston-Salem, N.C. “Ogby” Private Band. OLD, WIELIAM THOMAS, JR: G2ndiyvear))..2,..-.+4 900 Jamestown Cres., Norfolk, Va. “Tommy” Corporal Co. “D,” Rifle Team, Baseball Squad. OED Te EAD VVaIN WCZtid Wea) ccs ce nuatan ne state cour) tate-ner tie evs sia meahe aptamer aretsas Crozet, Va. “Bd” “Pegey” Private (Go, SG? rap Club, PALMATORY, WILLIAM ADAMS (2nd year).-......... 1625 Pope Ave., Richmond, Va. SBT? Private Co. “C,” Member of Red Wily’s Gang. EAN YGIN ea) olen (Gles baoyiocite ivan, matemmasen ts isnot: Se a each Sten ely NeoaEO! Charleston, W. Va. “Jimmie” Private Co. “B,” Peep Football Team. PAYNE, CHARLES KIRZER, II (2nd year)... hadeiess 1601 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Private Co. “A,” neat: Red Willy’s Gang. PENN, VAUGHN EDGER (lst year).. pat yp hee eee ener een ence as Madison, N. C. Private Co, “ID 7’ meetin: Squad, Varsity Baseball Team. PENNINGION, RICHARD GORDAWN (Clst wear)... neneea pauses: aa Chicago, IIl. “Horse Face” Private Co. “D.” PETERS, GEORGE -McCBRIER (ist year) iicnasoyss 1s ene oo 927 Main St., Coroapis, Pa. “ ad” Private Co. “C,” Peep Football Team. BE TERSOM FOWARDO Gist eat) snes te eae ater eimai nes ree cere Philadelphia, Pa. Brivate Co, G. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM SMITH, JR. (2nd year)....2032 Belmont Rd., Washington, D. C. “Rill” Private Co. “C,” Tiger Football Team, Baseball Squad. PIMGATRN, ALE XCAN DE Re (Srdiyeat enon ar. cone eonn 6425 Darlington Rd., Pittsburg, Pa. “Pit” (Candidate for Graduation) Second Year—Corporal Co. “C,”’ Fencing Team. Third Year—Lieutenant Co. “C.” POLE ARMIN TUS CH URGE lst ryedn )vemwiss.ees sete ciara es chee Hot Springs, Va. “Anny” Private Co. “E,” Member of Y. M. C. A., Trap Shooting Club. EOI ESTE sO LIND carver verte meamraivnre erst aera araiate isan a soraenen cael 1618 Pope Ave., Richmond, Va. “Johnny” Private Co, “C,” Tiger Football Team. POWELL, LESLIE STAGG (2nd year)..........3012 Chamberlogne Ave., Richmond, Va. “Puglist” Corporal “B” Co., Company Boxing Team, Varsity Boxing Team, Monogram Club. PRESTON, SPATHWOOD BENJAMIN (ist year): : s,s. cues coy nn Charleston, W. Va. “Spot” Private Co. “D,” Football Team, Wrestling Team Monogram Club. PRINCE, JOSEPH BROW IN: (2nd year) aineasc sont 1578 Westover Ave., Petersburg, Va. ‘Joe’ Private Co. “A,” Tiger Football Team, Baseball Team, Bloody “L,” Virginia Club, Bayonet Staff. PRYOR OWS Iie GOthey Gat) manner ccm mee lama ae 1004 Jefferson St., Charlottesville, Va (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “C,” Peep Athletics. Second Year—Private Co. “B,” Peep Athletics, Color Guard. Third Year—Sergeant Co. acm Peep Athletics, Cotillion Club. Fourth Year—First Sergeant Co. “B,” Minor Monogram Club, Wrestling Team, Final Ball Committee, Cotillion Club, Bible Class. Fifth Year—First Lieutenant Co. “PD,” Honor Committee, President Cotillion Club, President Y. M. C. A., Captain Wrestling Team, Track Squad, Minor Monogram Club, Assistant Leader of Final Ball, Final Ball Committee, Member Corner Club, Second Lieu- tenant U. S. Army Reserves, Officers Club, Leader of Easter Hops, Assistant Leader of Thanksgiving Hops, and Mid- Winters, Tiger Football Team, REcALL Staff. Sixth Year—Captain “A” Co., President Student Body, Chairman of Honor Committee, President of Athletic Association, Vice-President of Cotillion Club, Secretary Monogram Club, Cheer Leader, Minor Monogram Club, President of Final Ball, Captain Wrestling Team, President Y. M. C. A. Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity, Leader of Mid-Winter Hops, Assistant Leader of Easter Hops, Second Lieutenant U. S. Army Reserves, Manager of Company Wrestling and Boxing Tournament, Assistant Business Manager of RECALL, President of Officers Club, Corner Club, Interlocter Minstrel, Turners of Ye Ole Tricks, Gos Clab: PALMER, KENNETH HODSON (3rd year s Roce nik Wash. and Lee Apts., Cumberland, Md. Pe Platoon Boa Cones QUALE RALPH AMES “4th wearin... 2u.c.6.- Cathedral Mansions, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “D,” Peep Athletics. Second Year—Private Band, Varsity Football Squad. Third Year—Private Co. “B,” Varsity Football Squad, President of Busted Aristocrats. Fourth Year—First Sergeant Co. “D,” Artillery Unit, Recati Staff, Cadet Staff, Minstrel Show, Final Ball Committee, QUISENBERRY, JAMES EDWARD (ist year)........507 Belleville Ave., Roanoke, Va. Private Co. “C eae earing Squad. QUISENBERRY, WILLIAM (2nd year) wetnypenttes .507 Belleville Ave., Roanoke, Va. Private Co, “C,”’ Tiger Bootbail Boxing Squad. RAMSEY, JOHN ELBPOR (2nd year). LDU e ees Bassett, Va. Corporal Con “Di? Xe cit Varsity Fotball Squad. RANDOLPH, RICHARD HUNTER ee GUSH Vea) arent er Upperville, Va. andy Private Co. “B,” Varsity Baseball Squad. OOO —— a ener een per cee RANGLEY, DOUGLAS GLENN (2nd year)...... Mountain View Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. “Dope” Private Co, “A,” Tiger Football, Basketball and Baseball, Member of Bloody “L.” RAWWEING. Wi TAM: WISCEIND (list ed ivcccainen mean cies marrnenecrs Capron, Va. “Bill” Private Co. “D,” Peep Football, Tiger Baseball, Rifle Team. REED CHARICNS cE. Glstenycaty) casieeniacme stairs aincriain eae aera rene Rahway, N. J. “Bud” Private Co, Al” RE NITPGRS Ry Gy (end ayear) co recuacss ett scans aes 6609 Church Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. “Rip” Private Co. “D,” Busted Aristocrats, Fresh Air, Tiger Scrubs. RICE, WILLIAM LEWIS (lst year)...... 717 So. Poinsetta Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. “Red, “Grits” Private Co. “A,” Tiger Football Team. RICHMYRE, ARTHUR LAMPERT (1st year) Pe NR SR ee EE ee New Jersey Bitbate Co. Vip RICKS, AB WHITAKER (3rd year)....... PED e eee nena Hanes, N. GC. Corporal Co. “B,” Member Reds Gang, Busted Aristocrats. ROPER, ROBERT POORE (lst year). Daca este teers cere ees Richmond, Va. Private Co, “B.” Y. MM. ae Member Peep Football. ROSENSTOCK, LOUIS Ay Re (nd SU ae So. Jefferson St., Petersburg, Va. osie Private Co. “D,” Y. M. C. A., Boxing Squad, Tiger Football, Tiger Baseball. ROULETTE, JOSEPH CLINTON (2nd year)...... 488 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. “Joe-Roulic” Corporal Co. “D,” Swimming Squad, Baseball Squad, Inter Company Wrestling and Boxing, Social Editor of Second Platoon “D” Co. Bayonet. ROBERIES wr Ale ACNID) SUS uy Gate) eae ueataas oat pea piaets sme stereo ate Charleston, W. Va. First Year—Private Co. “A.” SEMIS MN AM EIEN E ARCOUEN IRIE (Goal AEM een hace send e ad comied areret ace Elkins, N. C. “Sonny” Lieutenant Co. “B,” Football, Basketball, and Baseball Squads, Monogram Club, Red’s Gang, Secretary and Treasurer of Suite No. 6, Editor-in-Chief of Second Platoon Co. “B” Bayonet, Officers Club, SATS GR UR Wile oa CORN G att) cre cren ae contenant carers caretevety Caixa Postal 885, Rio Janeiro, Brazil “Sally” Sergeant Co. “B.” ANI DIM ELC 1 MDM CNHI N A nM ENON Lo ganns cabin meuenne a ateMoeho teen Gta omc oom! Amherst, Va. “Sandy” Private Co. “C2” SAN FILIPPO, EDWARD ARTHUR (lst “a! Baer ae 774 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. “Sandy” Private Co. “B,” Company Champion 135 Lbs. Class, Baseball. SEVIN, LAWRENCE WRIGH®D (istiyear).....2. can. 87 Ingram Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. “Laurie” Private Co, “tA.” SHAV ERY (Bo) GISt Meat) mugs casaoami un irene caer Sen yeu ena vey oe ns Charleston, W. Va. “Google” Private Co. “B,” Peep Football Team. SHER, SIAL COLNE FOOTE (Grdmyedryiwc. ssn accents 128 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. “Root,” “Abe: (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “A,” Minnow Football, Junior Literary Society. Second Year—Private Co. “B,” Peep Football, Fencing Team, Junior Literary Society. Third Year—Corporal Co. “C,” Peep Football. SHOMO, WESEIE CHARTES Clst year) sevwowen uss valelcus a stveecenne ue sae Ambridge, Pa. “Charlie” Private Co. “D,” Y. M.'C. A., Tiger Baseball. SIEGEL, EDWARD VALENTINE (lst year)..........316—52nd St., Newport News, Va. Oh eva ke Private: Co, “E.” SIEGLER, FRANK ANTHONY, JR. (2nd year)....0....... 21 High St., Belleville, N. J. us 1 7 Private Co. “C,” Peep Football, Company Basketball. SIGAFOOS, BREDERICK M. i(ist year)... na..:- 6910 Heywood St., Philadelphia, Pa. Si Private Band, Swimming Team, Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Track Team, Recay Staff. SIE NMPSCs BASCOM: (6th: yeat)i amen conc nken loans ees 207 N. 26th St., Middlesbora, Ky. “Back” Second Lieutenant Co. “A,” Varsity Baseball, Tennis Club, Y. M. C. A., Minstrel Show. SNEED, JORIN Te. (2nd! year) 6 ero e ce ae aes este cue 1225 Clay St. Lynchburg, Va. “Lew” Private Q. M. Co., Varsity Basketball Squad, Football Squad. SNOUPPER. PANIES SVETNORS (lst weatarusua os euncse sce sede ue Buckeystown, Md. “Buddy” Private Co. “B.” SO MRAM Io le © Lilian ©. GES enGUStereai) seremtanteumeniirerdss teiree tsi, Winston, Va. ALTO slic Private Co. “C,” Tiger Baseball. SPENGLER GONANS! Deo (Gid) wat )measnc ce encreaenn 222—54th St., Newport News, Va. “Tihs” Line Sergeant Co. “B,”’ Cheer Leader. SPRAGUE, COLLIER CHAS. (1st year)...U. S. Veterans Hosp., Rutland Heights, Mass. “Rudy,” “Chuck” Private Co. Band. STANSBURY, GEORGE | ASHER, JR. (Ist year)......¢ 391 Church St., Greensboro, N. C. “Double Jerk” Private Co. “D,” Varsity Football Squad. STARR, JOHN BRUSHINGHAM (lst year)...... 109 Edgewood Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. “Brush” Private ‘Co. “C:” SIGISNE Ree Sn obo ly Gh sin COthh aca tilnunen vanansacrmacte ra cemse sen eral etast aeaths tus, ae teem co ota eee Olinger, Va. Fifth Year—Captain Quartermaster, Varsity Football, Honor Committee. SOELAC VOCE IBS GIN: sero (Cl Stiey Cau) mamersana itn ofan fiat hat Grete cateeenca ot Oeeuetncem reine siete Dunbar, W. Va. Private Go, Bs +. TING GALL, oO Sbumlispeycaty) wsenyenpyuterruentute camsier amour ox tareineeiornct ncn anh Norton, Va. “Tosi” Private Co, “B,” Tiger Football Team, Boxing, Baseball. MEU MEI ARWAIL eS E Te SS, esha teehee oan nov on oa aor 629 Gulf Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. “Rhiny” (Candidate for Graduation ) First Year—Private Co. “A,” Y. M. C. A., Ciceronian Literary Society, Football Squad, Boxing Team. Second Year—Corporal Co. “C,” Track Team, Swimming Team, Ciceronian Literary Society, Varsity Football, Y. M. C. A., Color Guard. Third Year—Second Lieutenant Co. “D,” Honor Committee, Varsity Football, Swimming Team, Track Team, Cotillion Club, Final Ball Committee, Business Manager of Recatt, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary Ciceronian Literary Society, Minor Monogram Club, Mono- gram Club, Corner Club, Tower Gang, Editor-in-Chief of Platoon Cadet, Bayonet, Staff, Officers Club, Minstrel Show, Golf Club, Turner of Ye Ole Trick, C. T.’s. WNUNEN EAE een GRACE AGNI) wCISEayeat ince uinevieione Rune oreyiereneri ares sen SLAULILOU Ge Vay Private Quartermaster Co., Football Team, Major Monogram Club. PAN INSEL bles EEATu Ion (lsteweat nia: samc trie rae nesreas hea tines ianeee AUT COM a ets Private Quartermaster Co., Football Squad. TAYLOR, G. ClUARKE (rd year))...w4..6-s-ss:s-ses- pout Ave, New Canaan, Conn: ” “Jenny” Sergeant Co. “D,” Y. M. C. A., Tiger Athletics, Track Team, Senior Literary Society, “Red’s” Gang. ALIN ALLO IRE. IO MRNSINGD Teh ael SOE IG nb cn ome ae Une Ream oom naed Rho Baltimore, Md. Sergeant Band, Manager of Boxing and Wrestling, Red’s Gang, Senior Literary Society. ABR SEDANS Re tera alae UG ea ier ed PE Cetera EH GR cies ee Om Ca ast egra hearer On ac CO THOMAS, FRANCIS W. B. (ist year) ..cc00. cnc ei 0. Broad Acres, Westminister, Md. “Tommy” Private Co. “D,” Varsity Swimming and Track Squad, Y. M. C. A. AGAVE ED BNO TEAC IC MGs Ad tdal Gylecli) bance naan oe ton den pa cera dpa met acme mba cea cascn, Halifax, N.C. “Tack” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “B.” Second Year—Private Co. “B.” Third Year—Corporal Co, “C.”’ Fourth Year—Platoon Sergeant Co. “A,” Wrestling Squad, Member of Bloody “L.” TIMBERLAKE, JOSEPH CRAIG PATTERSON (2nd year)...-..:-.... Westifield, N. J. “Toe” Private Co. “A,” Tiger Athletics, Bayonet Staff. APIS SNE APH PU ID) IRANI S MPI WQIRSy AoE WON ee « cenuaamcn och non eth ORE a eonora Washington, D. C. ucky” TREW WLeMiO WR (Gist vieat)aeqcmes eres dins ene ssne as. bem elierut nets Washington, D. C. “Sunny” TROTMEER) PANES: PSEC (2nd yeat:) sienscnricccnrcanea nurauerel Winston-Salem, N. C. MA rales Corporal Co. “C,’ Honor Committee, Assistant Manager of Boxing and Wrestling, Cadet Staff, Tiger Baseball Team. TYLER. JOHN SANFORD (2nd veat)ergaccs tose tere on arrsr eo Huntington, W. Va. “Rev Corporal Band, Tiger Football Team, Recatt Staff, Glee Club, Minstrel Show, Track Team, Tennis Club, UPHAM, CHARLES MELLVILLE, JR. (2nd year3....2201 Fairview Rd., Raleigh, N. C. “Gob” Private Co. “B,” Tiger Baseball Squad. USHER, DAVID KING (lst year)..................dlst and Charles Sts. Baltimore, Md. “Ush” Private Con sD? TORING Sa ONS B BNI @ Nistor (iS ta-v.ca ty) meee artrann ner retarstevisanerNccern ante nos mena Bay City, Mich. Private Co, “By” MATURE GAs 13s G2 Vieat) ancaccmcasseate co creme s ease Lane e tare we Winston-Salem, N. C. MA. Bw? Corporal Co. “A,” Football Team, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. WAKER BE Wir (Glst yearn sane a-ite ae sre sleund es eararsanysnues fa valentines Gap, Pa. “West” Private Co. “E,” NEM DISISIRS 1e2 ORI RH SA LOOM DIR TOG Aizecir le Ange sn a aeoen pene eGo ume an bu Or od Loar Gap, Pa. “Pete” Private Co. “E.” Wine ROBE Ran Ey, (2nd) yeat))e. scree ran te 2512 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. “Bob” Private Co, Ce WELLAND, FRANK, CONROD (st year) .....o.00.06. 16 Riverview Rd., Lynchburg, Va. “Weezer” Private Band. WWE TS OR Ae CASINO EU NG tay Catiyt ace nanos eencc ees Lower Long Hill, Bridgeport, Conn. “Whiskey” Private Co. “A,” Football, Basketball, Track Teams, Company Boxing Squad, Mono- gram Club. WERG EE IMER. BDGATR B, (2nd yea) an ons easu anes 19 Park Ave., Newport News, Va. “Worthless” Private Co. “B,” Tiger Basketball, Tennis Squad, Bayonet Staff. WHESCOATS EAR OLD i(2ndiayear)icicn se stasis: rae asians betes eseented ae Eastville, Va. “Har” Corporal Co. “B,” Varsity Baseball, Wrestling Football Teams, Monogram Club. WHITCOMB? JOEM GRAY. IM (2nd year). junipers se 26 Ivanhoe Ter., Orange, N. J. “Sexey” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “D,” Company Boxing Team, Second Year—Private Co. “D,” Cross Country Track Team, Bayonet Staff, Afternoon Tea Club. WIGLEY, ARTHUR B. (2nd year)... Settee terete etree eed Atlantic City, N. J. Private O°. Co. WIGTON, WILLIAM GARRIQUES (Ist year) Te sseaen 721 Watching Ave., Plainfield, Conn. Private Co. “C,” Minnow Reertell Basketball, Baseball Teams. WILLIAMS, ERNEST (lst year)........ ways 517 Washington St., Lynchburg, Va. Private Co, “B,” Trap Shean Club, Tennis Club. WILLIAMS, MacLEAD (lst year)....... cytiayg tenes 710 Central Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. Private Band, Rifle Team, Recaty Staff, Golf Squad. WILY, EUGENE MOREHEAD (2nd year)..........518 Morehead Ave., Durham, N. C. “Gene” Platoon Sergeant and Color Sergeant Co. “C,” Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Leader of Red Wily’s Gang. WOLCOTT, CHRISTOPHER PHILPS (lst year)..... .5807 Walnut St. Pittsburgh, Pa. “Coty Private Cox“. WOODARD, WALTER FARMER (2nd year)........ 405 N. Goldboro St., Wilson, N. C. “Walter” Corporal Co, “E,” Minnow Football, Baseball Squads. WOODRUFF, JOHN E. (Ist year)........25-.+0+ 103. Alexander Ave., Greensburg, Pa. “Johny” Private Co. “D,” Glee Club. WOODS, JACK GUY, JR. (Sth year). cccc yi ave sewers P. O. Box 174, Santa Ana, Calif. “Jackie” (Candidate for Graduation) First Year—Private Co. “C,” Second Most Inquisitive. Second Year—Private Co. “A,” Boxing Squad. Third Year—Corporal Co. “D,” Boxing Team, State Prep. School Champion 125 Lb. Class, Monogram Club. Fourth Year—Senior Second Lieutenant Co. “A,” Assistant Captain Boxing Team, Sec- ond Place South Atlantic Prep School Boxing Tournament 145 Lb. Class, Bayonet St aff, Football Squad, Rifle Team, Monogram Club, Officers Club, Declaimers Medal, Vice-Presi- dent Y. M,C. A. “YCabinet: Fifth Year—Captain and Adjutant, Assistant Captain Boxing Team, Football Squad, Track Squad, Coach of Company Boxing, Captain of Rifle Team, Monogram Club, Officers Club, Cotillion Club, Final Ball Committee, RecaLt Staff, Bayonet Staff, Vice-President of Y. M. C. A.,, President of State Y. M. C. A., “Y” Cabinet, Secretary of Student Body and Honor Committee, Corner Club. WASU(GIRME IE IBNDINNS ee [ke (CNR aces anus woocopLogsouaons soo unhcoadsaocne Schuyler, Va. “Schuyler” Sergeant Major Staff, Assistant Football Manager, Manager Baseball, Treasurer A. M. A. Motorcycle Club, Y. M. C. A. VANGEY, GEORGE PEE NUN Ge EAGGER eRe caimasencrsueaesemnemac eat Oradell, N. J. “Flip” Private Co. “A,” Golf. YON, JOSHP EH Ie. Grdiyeat)seraicseen ater rar see Coraopolis, Pa. “Joe” Lieutenant Band, Y. M. C. A., Senior Literary Society, Fencing Team, Swimming Squad, Tigers, Orchestra, Golf Club, Red Wily’s Gang, Stuart Hall Club. YOUNG, DEAN SCHUYLER (2nd year)...1629 Columbia Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. Private Co. “B,? pe En off nae I Ars UT TT ik Le ——— i u uk ( (cul 4 ( ona = Se CLLLLL A ttt SM aiataaitaiin ———_ ( ud es ? | Augusta Military Academy (ROLLER’S SCHOOL) A Modern School with a Country Location in the Famous Valley of Virginia. Itndorsed by the Virginia Military Institute and other Universities. Army officers detailed by the War Department. Junior Ry Oe TEC, $200,000.00 Plant With Absolutely Fire-Pro of Barracks Steam heat, electric lights and splendid athletic field and campus. 300 acres. Cadet band of twenty-four pieces. Able faculty of college men who take a personal interest in the boys’ academic work and who coach all athletic teams. Enrollment limited to 275. Boys from twenty-five states last year. Sixtieth session begins September 22nd. Rates $750.00 Member of cissoctation of Military Colleges and Schools of United States FOR CATALOGUE, ADDRESS Cot. THOS. J. ROLLER or Mas. C. S. ROLLER, Jr., Principals Fort Defiance ae ne i ae od _ Virginia SO Ser ee ee a ee BTL OB OOS ORO OL AMON OOS OOS OS ORO SOLOS ERO E SOAS OBO OL ORES OOO SOS OS OOS OS OSS OS OSES SAN OE MOOS CLOT : ASSOCIATED GAS ann ELECTRIC SYSTEM IN PUBLIC SERVICE SINCE 1852 Seventy-eight years ago the Ithaca Gas Light Company, oldest property in the Associated System first engaged in the manufacture and distribution of gas. Thirty ycars later, when electric lighting was made available, Rochester, New York, had the first central station among the proper- wn s lies now in the Associated System. 8 $03 x? The Associated Gas and Eleetric Company, iucorporated in 1906, was one of the first five public utilities holding companies in the United States. Kentucky-Tennessee Light and Power Company SS) 8 +] as ae S 2%, 35 1+?) oa S oe xe KR $8 XX? a S a x6 .¢) S ++] x 6 re 3: re 0 S one S $9) 3 9) Ss se 65 s KR S e RR 5 S ee xe ve S +9) S we S wn 30 3+] e one S +] 3 6 x OR OS ORO g OL OLB e Oa BOS OES COBO BORO BOOBS RAMAN OOOO SOS OBO OE ORO OL OSOLOLOSOLOSOSOLOLOSOSOLOLOLO SPOS OR OSOSOL OOS OLOLOSOSOSO SOOO SO SO SOLE SSO SOS OR OB OB ORL OED Shenandoah Cauerns Five Miles North New Market, Virginia WORLD’S BEST TLLLUMINATED CAVERNS MODERN HOTEL SOSOLOLOLGLOLOLOLOLOSOSOSOSOLOLOLOSO SOLO SOSOLOSOLOSOSOLOLOLO SOLOS OOS OS OOO OBOE EOE OOO OSS OE EO OE OE OSE OOO SO OSD: Contplete “lecti x Sefectou iS AUGUSTA MOTOR CO. SS Xs s or COLUMBIA RECORDS AND am @ ae a PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS AUGUSTA FURNITURE COMPANY AND LINCOLNS S'PAUN TON VIRGINIA 3 3 33 S O S 33 5 $08 9% $22 = es 3 3 8 $02 ++] 8 8 S 3 $08 ++ x 33 iS 2: 0%) 3 : %e STAUNTON VIRG@INEA a9) a 5 a 2: OL OS OOS I OOS OR OOS OR OS EOE OEE OS OOOO MOL OOSOSOEOLOS OS OS OOS OS OS OLOSOSOLOSO SO SO SOS OEE OE OES OR OE OOOO BOOKS STATIONERY NOVELTIES STAUNTON VIRGINIA VERGINIA DON’T YOU RECALL THE GOOD FOOD anp SERVICE you cor HERE? Both Get Better and Better Every Day SLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOLOLOLOSOSOSOSOS ONO OOS OSORIO OS OSES ANON COS OOO OOOO. OS OOLO I OOS OOS OER OLOS: S. Mary Baldwin College STAUNTON, VIRGINIA For Young Ladies Established 1842 Term Begins September Sixth IN SHENANDOAH VALLEY OF VIRGINIA UNSURPASSED CLIMATE Modern Equipment. Three hundred and fifty students session 1929-30 —from twenty-five states and one foreign country. COURSES: College, four years, A. B. Degree; College Preparatory, Music, Art, expression, Domestic Science, Physical Education, ATHLETICS—Gymnasium and. Irield SEND FOR CATALOGUE COHEN’S RESTAURANT LOEWNER Established 1897 GRANITE ta at COMPANY WILERE THE BETTER CLASS DINE TRY MARRISONBURG US VoIR G@ tN Tf A STAUNTON VIRGINIA MOTOS OST OSS OL OL OTOL OS OSCR SOO LOSS ORO SOROS OS OSES OS OS OSORNO ANNO LOO OOO On x4 4 IMPERIAL FOR ICE CREAM GOOD COMPANY Life and Endowment Insurance AT Guarantecd Low Rates ror HEALTH! tar SEE Pickam BowMAN SPECIAL AGENT Life Insurance Co., of Virginia nperial. The Cream of All Ice Creams. Staunton 1: :: 2: Virginia THE Hoge-Berkeley Studio SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographers to Augusta Military Academy 1930 Twenty-two East Main Street Staunton et :: Virginia S a XS 3 ? 8 3 x 3 % x SR 52 3 8 re re 3 Se 3 S 3 $08 iS S i 52 sr 5 re 52 Se $2 3 33 3 3 3 $2 Se S 33 53 8 $8 esos OT OIOS OS OS OS OS SOS CSO SSS NARA RACES SLOSOSOSOSOLOLOLOLOODLOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOSOIOS OOO OLOLOSOSO. GEORGE W. KENNARD WORTHINGTON HARDWARE JEWELER CO MPANY AND INCORPORATED OPTOMETRIST Staunton 22s: Pirginia Sporting Goods AND AMMUNITION Twenty-five West Main Strect Staunton :: 2: Virginia CLOLOLOLOLOLOOLOLOLOSOLOSOSOOSOLOSOSOLOLOSOSOSOLOLOLOLOLOS PALAIS ROYAL PRESENTS ATER THE MANNER OF PARIS STREET FROCKS DINNER FROCKS COATS SUITS ENSEMBLES Sport Clothes Millinery TUAT EMPHASIZE OUR DOMINANT POSITION AS INTERPRETATIVE STYLISTS for the correctly dressed woman of today Nine East Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia SOS OLOS OSLO OOS OS OSS OE OOOO OL OSLO OB OER OEE OL ORO OOS OSOS OE OSOLG LOS OS OOS OS OS OSC BOSS SOS OS OHO SOS OS OLOSO LOSS: . AUGUSTA FRUIT AND PRODUCE co. WHOLESALE Foreign and Domestic Fruits—Produce—Candies —PFANCY PACKAGE GOODS— Schrafft's FINE Candtecs Attleboro OOO OLS OS OSLO OS OS OL OLE OE OO OOOO LO. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND--—CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations JEWELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY L. G. Balfour Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and STATIONERS S THE BOTTLE THAT TLOLDS THE anszcr TO THIRST DRINK OU | IN BOTTLES Delicious and Refreshing A PURE BEVERAGE BOTTLED BY STAUNTON CocAa-COoLa Bottunc Works, Inc. Massachusetts SEL EE SOL OR OS OT OSOSOS OS OFC ROTO TOTO TOS SO SOLOS OSS S OOO L LOS SOLOS OOS OLO SOS OSCR OS OSC OSOS OLSEN OI ONO Oe SO Oa xf New and Strand THEATRES STAUNTON————VIRGINIA “Talking Pictures at Their Best” A. T. HIGGINBOTHAM WHOLESALE Vames Produce—f ruits—Candies Sweet Shoppe ele. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON VIRGINIA ROBO OL OL OL OO OL OO OE LOL OL OO EOL IO OB OOS OBO OL OSOLOLOLOLOSOSOSOBOLOSOS OS OS ORO OOO OOS OS OSOSOOLOLOLOLOLO SPECLAL ATTENTION J. B. anno W. H. TO WooD AWARDS ING. AND TROPHIES Clothiers KELLAR ann GEORGE Tewelers and Silversmiths Established 1875 CHARLOTTESVILLE en SRE Ge a NEO EA CIEARLOTTESVILLE Vv I ROG ] N I A OOS OLOLOSOSOLOSOSOLOS OS OSLO OREO OL SOS OSL OLOSOSOLOSOSOSO SOs SOs LOLOL EOE OSes Fort Defiance Service Station HOME oF SUPERTOR service CANDIES anp SOFT DRINKS SINCLAIR GASOLINE ano OILS +) Kodak Films % OPPOSITE AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY REST ROOM B S 0-0) o. 3 3 oe S oe) 0 8 O a a es 52 ig ee eS O 3 fe) $8 +?) 9. oe) SS ee, a) ee oe oe ee, oS 0) ¢) $03 x2 3e a2 S . sO $3 o: OORT SOLOPOSOLOEOLOSOLOLOSOSOSOSOS OOS OL OL OOS SOLO OR OS OOS OS AO LOLOL OLOLOLOSOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOLOSO SOS OSLO OS OOS OBO NOOOLOIO OO OOS OEE OOO OEE OOO e 6% 265 MILI. WORK LUMBER B UILDING SUPPLIES A. Erskine Miller STAUNTON 33 4 VIRGINIA oe oe) oes +4) oe) e+, oe) SN x 0, o% ++) ee) x Se x + STUART HALL STAUNTON, VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL SCHOOL ror GIRLS Se oe, Maintaining Best Virginia Traditions of Refinement and Culture THOROUGH COLLEGE PREPARATION VARIED GENERAL COURSES OUTDOOR LIVE —Fighty-seventh Year Beyins Seplember Seventeenth, Nineteen-thirty— o so Sof $08 os S. 4 2 x x os 4 4 oY os 3 Xe Sr Os e x x x o eS $09 +@, $08 % x S $02 O% $08 so 08 x Oo: 30 5 O SR . ros x3 re res $08 Ss x S Ss x ros Oo oF Oe S x08 +, 3 Xe re ie BS xB os xz Oe oo, 3 Ss Oe x x KR Oe 1°) x S SK $02 1o@, FOR CATALOG, ADDRESS iS 2 S “ : 2 us MRS. H. N. HILLS, PRINCIPAL x xB 3o iS 2. O30. SOLO OL OL OS OOOO OS ONO OS OS OBO OOOO gOS OSLO. STAUNTON NATIONAL BANK anv TRUST COMPANY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA (CONDENSED FROM REPORT TO COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY ) at Close of Business, March 27, 1930 RESOURCES leans. and. WISCOUnts: ete Se kk oes was thes Po taea eae haan Pete weng weseed $ 764,835.29 Orci rails eects esse tenn vand os Mi eedace ates leis PON Se SIE MAS Lie Ale Bele Bataan 378.85 Bods: SCckities; Ole. kis Saqad eatoe hee k kee w edd ep odde oil oe nbs oad 62,832.18 UF SS. Botids: fon CireulaniOit seceseks pop c2 ei tie Bed Sepik Row pho AAA tase, chine 81,000.00 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 2.00.0... 000.0 ccc ec eee teens 31,143.62 Tréasiirendll S250 Ii ad en eee i ae Mere Be oleae a ea ae eee 4,030.00 Cashin Hand (ove seed etd nota toe hoes baloeaticaiee sae ee tee eae LO LOL06 Dune Fram Banks 2.22... .00 0c cee cece cee ee ee ee ee eneneees 104,090.34 119,792.00 $1,084,03 1.94 LEIABILEPTIES Capital Sock tic ana: sites iene Btn cad eeetcisae Cade beatae eatnaie seratis baie § 100,000.00 Surplus ard) Profits sac cde cen beceicece kbd beh hed ae eaua kates sa peed dedeet 76,785.00 Ciretilating “Note$y ccscs case tinindee, auuialsce eg here la Soh 0 ooo WEA Beets Wage ee AGG 79,080.00 Re-Discountse gcerecd caclak UR ae es Seg poked dna vStne Seale telah wn poh ad eatte nghaae 8 29,100.00 Deposits : Lidivtd tale vecc% ete cee ok Poe dh echtns Dew De bE od eae e Ka $704,412.32 [PATS oooh dees Bs Sleacnte saiirs Shel peaavE Sacastuh g.reegr ie Gyahesteee Wane we seg oT Shea 94,034.56 $1,084,031.94 3% —Interest Paid in Our Christmas Saving Club—3% OL OL OLOLOLOSOLO SOLOS OS OSLO OS OOS OOS OE OOS OOS OS OS OSC S OBO EEO OOS OE OBO OBO OE EO OER LOL OSG: LEST WE FORGET Trois Space is Deptcaren to THE Memory or Trrose ” Wo Lat Down Arms, Aprit 9, “65 AT APPOMATTOX Today UW'e are a United North and South, but-— THIS THSTORIC BATTLEFIELD SHOULD BI sl NATIONAL PARK Lend Your Influence to [lelp Bring This to Pass Farmer’s National Bank APPOMATTOX se ia: a3 a VIRGINIA ZOOL OOS OS NOOO OOO OS OBO OOS OB OOS OR OOS OOO. 888 OR OS OBO Rt OB OR OR OS ORO OL OO OL OR OOS OO OLE LOLOL OS O. BOS OS OS OE SOLOS OS OS OS OE OS OODLE OS OS OS OS OS ORO OOS OS OS OS OS OIL OOOO LO SOLOS SOROS GOS OL OS OOOO ROS OS OS OB OAR OS OS OE DEO GOED. x6 NEW JERSEY SACRED in rok HISTORY or AMERICA’S STRUGGLE ror INDEPENDENCE NEW JERSEY is REPRESENTED at AUGUSTA py WIGLEY HIGBEE RICHTMYRE. SIEGLER MUDDELL GRAHAM BOSMAN, J. SAN FILLIPO BOSMAN, ©. WIGTON WHITCOMB TIMBERLAKE REED MELVILLE There’s Much to be Learned at ENDLESS CAVERNS ASSOCIATED MIRACLES IN STONE Blue Grottoes Sapphire Pool Cyclopean Towers ENDLESS CAVERNS, Inc. ENDLESS CAVERNS, VIRGINIA OPO OL OS OL OL OO OLOS OOS OOS OSOAOOS OOS OS OLESEN OOOO OEE OS OLE OREO OE Ot OE OOOO 3 WEST VIRGINIA MOUNTAINEERS COR OLOLOIOLOOIOLOOSOLOLOSOLO OEE OSOSOSOS OOS SOS OS OS ORE SOUTHERN TRUST co. W. L. DECHERT HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA SPOLOSOLOSOLOSOSOAOSOSOSOLOSOsOsOsosOsosos Osos Cs OTOL OBOE. COMPLIMENTS or The Vrio From The “State of the Golden Bear” Ba ih ae et NORTIE CAROLINA J. G. Woops, Jr. TS. GARRISON G. B. Bover OB OB ROR ROSS SOS OE OED OS OS OSE OES OO SOS EOL OS OSOSOSO LORS 2 3% 5o. o , x 3% sR ++, 308 i+, xe 1+, as 308 Se C8 ¥8 Se [o+, a e %s 8 Se 1+¢, 30 1e-¢; se % 50 oO xX x8 1% iS 3 $56 iS XS XS 1-97 OF 8 % 1+ +7 £08 B % x sR 0 3 3 3 8 x8 x aS S % % K O 0 aR xB ro8 Pos 32 % Se x XS 50 Ke 8 % 5 e eR x x xe x Sr oe SS xR XY x $e Se $09 9+, $0 007 % % Os ++) % 3 x 1+?) OS OOS OL OLOe SOLOS OOOO OOS OSS Os ORO OOS OSE Matthews Fauver —-HABERDASHERS— HIGH CLASS CUSTOM TAILORING Twenty-seven Hast Main Street Staunton ae a Virgimit MANHATTAN anpd ECLIPSTS SHIRTS FRANK SCHOBLIE HATS MERTON CAPS ALLEN A. UNDERWEAR ann INTERWOVIEN TIOSTIERY Stoddard and Lambert BUILDING CONTRACTORS STAUNTON 23 a a a VIRGINIA S530 SOLOS OSOSOSOBOS OOO SOS OSS OHO SOLOS CSOSA AMANO OOOO Oe OOS Cee eR OEE OOO OS OS OSLO SN OEY ROR OBO OB OOO OBO OL ORO OS OOO BOS BOS OSS Oe OOS SOS OEOSOLOLS. o OS OOOLOS ZO OIOLOLOS OS OS OL OOOO OOIOS OS OS OS OS OS OO OSOS ORO. Barth-Weinberg and Company This Establishment is Recoynised Far and Wide as STYLE LEADERS in YOUNG MENS CLOTHES That is Why the Cadets of cl. Al. of. Consider Our Store Their Headquarters CLOTHES BY Hart, SCHAFENER Marx, Kuppen tener, Scutoss Bros, and Tite Frat LIATS BY StTETSON and MALLORY ———— ParRIck SWEATERS—- Hoteproor Hostery IeMeRY SUIRTS Surr Cases and TRAVELING BAGS STAUNTONS LEADING CLOTHIERS OR OSOL OL OOS LOS OS OOS OL OL OS OS OE OS OS OS OS EOS 0S OS OS OSO SOLOS CLO OOS OIOSOLOSOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOSOSOIOLOSOLOSOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOLOSOS. The Smart Shop elu Exclusive Shop, Handling the Finest Makes of Merchandise for Men Nettleton and J. P. Smith Shoes Manhattan and Harry Berger Shirts Knox Hats and Interwoven Hosiery WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE The Smart Shop SHOES axnp HABERDASHERY SLOP OSOLOSOS SOLOS OSOSOSOSOSOP Os SOOO SOsososOsOse so se sOSOE ROSE NN AON OANA NOONE OOS SOLOS O SOBOSO SOLOS OLOLOLOSGY T. J. COLLINS anp SONS Architects STAUNTON :: ?:: VIRGINIA Hamrick Company —FLORISTS— FLOWERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE BY WIRE Kighteen West Frederick Street Staunton uf 2 Virginia OUR FLOWERS ALWAYS ON DRESS PARADE Sow et Pace PM Sa Ma os int Sess ec lg NE toes a bate thc it cP 9S es Pe SAG ope te Ny eat ne toes Ree a, HE Ra sures COMPLIMENTS PENNSYLVANIA CADETS DORSEY ALEXANDER, L. YON DARRALL PITCAIRN ETTINGER TAGGART, Rk. FERNON ADAM, J. GRAWI. CLARK, F. HARTMAN LEE, G. McCOLLOY NEWBORN PETERS MIESSMOREE KOCH BROOKEFIELD, R. BROOKEIELD, D. CERVONE, H. CERVONE, W. BUZZA RENTERS ADAM. S. PETERSIEN SEVIN SIGAFOOS SHOMQO WALKER, L. WALKER. P. WOLCOTT WOODRUFT OBO 8 OB OO na OOO OOOO OOS LOS OO MOOS OE ESOSOLOSOSOS LOLOL OSS SOS OTOSOSOIOSOLOLOLOSOLOES: 3 D8: 1+? Ss $3 3 S 1+?) Ss 53 $08 3 8 Ss 5 3 .¢¢) % 3 x 5 4 RR 308 oe 7 Cd 3 3 S SLOSOTOPOPOSOLOSO SOLOS OSOSOLO SOI sO LESSONS OAM OOOO NOOO OO OS Oh OL OES OBO OBOE OE OOS OOO EROS OS OLE OSOS OOOO OOS OOS OSOS DOL OSOSOLOSOSOHOsOSOSOSOSOLOSOSOFO: a 3H SENSO AEG BSS OS OLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSESOSOSO SOS OSLO SOS OSOSC SO SO SOS OPCS OS OER BOSS OR OL OS OBO SOS ORO OS OS OR OL OOO EOS OS OE OS OR OSS bod 05 of 5 x0 8 S ro Os x Ss S. x6 6: 3 = 6 o L¢-+) L+-o, : x6 x5 3% x : 8 4 x S SS x68 x6 % C) | 8 6 Sy S S oad x Sf . S: x x % — Zz = 8 $e -_ bog S Mad a 8 is ee ae = Ss Leia “a oF = x Lies Ss = 5S x = St 6 : Bodies - g x el im] % 5S f=) aa S $65 % x = : o. Be xo 305 x68 SS | Ss 305 0 4 = 8 2 . x66 S: . 36 g x65 % x . % x p= 6 x Sf M { % 3 S: S SS: of 3S: S 3 368 x S 58 it Ea SOOSOPOSOSOS OS Osos OLOLOLOLOSOSEsOsOsoro} Se OS OOS OS OS OL OS OS OL OSE OBO SOS LOBOS OBO SOSO SS SOS CSCS OSE SO SOS OS MABE. COMPLIMENTS OF EASTMAN, DILLON COMPANY BROKERS Sl4 East Main Street kKichmond a ie a 3 Virginia Ss Se OS OLOLOLOSOS LOS OS OOS OS OLN ONS NASON ONAN ONAN OS MOANA OOOO ONO OO OOOO OSOSE. OT OLOT CLOT OS LOT OS TOTO TOS OLOLCT OSS CSOT OTST OL OO SO OSS TOTO OOS Ose SOLOS OSLO Oe oe Ose. OS OL OS OS ORO LOLOL, 6S Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS or HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS iy OLIVE DRABS, SKY ann DARK BLUE SHADES ror ARMY. NAVY anv OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AXD tik LARGEST ASSORTMENT anxp BEST QUALITY CADET GRAYS INCLUDING THOSE USED ar U.S. M. A, at WEST POINT ann OTHER LEADING MILITARY SCITOOLS ov tuk COUNTRY Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of A. M. A. NOE ROE LOLOL BOLO OOS OOO OL ME OLOSOSOSOSOLOSOSOSOFE BOS OL OO OL OO OLOL OLS BOE OE OO OOOO OOL Hotel Stonewall Jackson STAUNTON, VIRGINIA FIREPROOF EUROPEAN PLAN VIRGINIAS MOST DISTINCTIVE HOTEL SSS SS _E_ OEE IN THE WONDERFUL SHENANDOAH VALLEY New 18-Hole Golf Course With 50-Room, Fireproof, Club Hotel Three Miles From City KR Ss %S Ss x 2. x2 o. 2. . xB 3 2. xR 9: oO: OF OB OB OO OBO OB OL OOOO NOOO OOO OLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOSOSOSOLOLOLOSOLS. oOo OL OL OOS OLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOIOIOS. OSLO LORIE RO SOROS ESTER SEKE S 33 x x xe S SOS OSOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOS OOS OO SOE OS OLE OE foe, +9) ee) oe SO +4) Se COMPLIMENTS FROM The Boys of the Birthplace of The United States 38 3 3 re so So $22 x 8 RR 8 s 3 3 3 . 5 8 x 3 33 oe S . 3 3 g i B Ss 8 Ss Ke ss . % 3 Re % RR ore Sr ig 3 +?) ++] 8 Re S “VIRGINIA” 5) THE MOTHER OF THEM ALL 08 1% x O% oO 0% $08 x8 Oo; 30 oO % $8 Oo 8 32 iS oe) R oe ws cease . 7 + 99 oe, Sic Semper Tyranis Sr o. s2 Oo. 3g 522 3 x rs 3 o ¥ Loo, x2 % S O Ke re . e ) o. RR x2 1 3 3 3 x 3 x2 8 e 2 8 3 3 B SOS OS OSS OL OLS SO SO SO OSS OSS OS BROOM OOEOR OSS ¢ -) x Sr % x2 8 Ss S x S 8 Si x x Ss 6 x8 si Ss x x68 x ‘ 50-0, oe, oe) ox nw 949 co) coe) Re ioe ee, SR 9) oe, oe, Rn oe oe) oe, % 08 x 5S. se x o. 508 32 oO $22 53 o $8 o. 2. o. 302 3 2 5: x x Here's to the land of the lony leaf pine The summer land where the s un doth shine Where the weak grow strong and the strong grow great Here's to down home HUMPHREYS HUNDLEY SALE CLOUD WOODARD PIENN STANSBURY HAYWOOD HOLT WILY WALKER TROTTER HUSSEY FOOSTITETE CANNON “The Old North State.” The Following Cadets Donated This Add to THE RECALL and Extend to All a Hearty Welcome to Our State: CARLTON OGBURN MADRY HANES RICKS BUNN TILLERY UPHAM CARR, B. GOLD HOGGARD HOWARD LINDSAY McQUEEN POST OOS OS Oso OS OSLO ISOC SOLOS OS OSS OOS OB OO OOOO CS Oe OOOO GOO OOO OS OR OB OS OBO BOL OS OOS OBOE OL OS OBO OLOSOLOSOSOLOLOLO LOBOS OOO OS OLOLOSOLOVOE OOS ON OSS OSOS OS OSS OA OOOO. - S DUPONT’S—Paints, Varnishes. Enamels, Duco VIGORO—Specially Prepared Plant Food BURPEES—Garden. Seed Walter’s Drug Store STAUNTON VIRGINIA WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE OUR srorE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN KODAK FINISHING DEPARTMENT Tirs is THe ONILY srore 1x sravnron riar MAKES KODAK PICTURES Your Patronage is ctppreciated SOLOS SOLOS OOS OS LOS OOS OS OSI OSC SOS OSS OSOS OSS OLN OBO SOS Og LORS BOAO OLOLOLOLOLOSHLOLOLOIOLOLOSOSOLOIOIOsOsOSOsOBOLOBOROIO GO INIA A. M. A. SINCE 1896 x 7 z -_ uf o Zz hem fd a = S i OE OOOO OIOLOL OBO SOLON DOS OS OSORNO OS OOOO OOO OS OS OB OS OL OBOE OOS OLOLO| OLOSOTOLOS SOLON ONAN OO OOS OOS OOSOLOSOS OS OSO SOLO OOS OSOSOSOSO SOLOS OS OS OSS EOE SOLO SOLOS SOLOS SOSA SOS SOSOSO SOS Oso SO SCO SOS OS Ose SOS O SO SO SO SOS OSC SO SOMO SOS OE OEIOSS LLER UNTFORM MANUFAC R TURING 4 COMPANY VIRGINIA ae MT. SIDNEY 383 POLOSOSOLOSOSOLOLOSOLOIOLOLOSOIOLOSOLOSOLOLOSOLOSOSOL OOH ASA MOO SOLOS OLOLOSOLOLOSOLOLO SOAS eo eOsOsOsOsososososo SLOSOS OOS OOS OSL OLOLOLOSOSOLOSOLOLOLOSOSHLOSNOSOSOLOSOLOS OOS x OSB SOR OL OO ROB OER OE BOOS ORO EO EOE OOS OS OSC e Oe —“SIMPLY SERVICE” — OUR MODEL METHOD OF LAUNDRY SERVICE WILL DELIGHT YOU NOTHING BUT THE BEST SUPPLIES AND AN ABUNDANCE OF PURE SOFT WATER USED —a trial will convince you— Staunton Steam Laundry Staunton s a aa oe 7 Virginia PROSOLOLOSOSOSOLOLOSOLOLOIOISIO IO LOLS OPO SESS SOTO SOS OSS SOLOS OOPS OSA AAO Oe OOOO OL x6 M. Kivircian PRANK T. Hour M. 1L.. Hour J. L. Witz Augusta Roller Mills (NOT INCORPORATED ) MANUFACTURERS Or HIGH GRADE FLOUR PORCELAIN PATENTS WHITE HOUSE— -—-SNOW FLAKE -—-Phone 138 LEIS ZOLLOLBOLBOLBOLBOLIOL OLLIE SESE OTE POS OSOSOSOS OOS OSOSOSOSOLOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOS IOS SOROS OSES Phone 138— D ' 4 ATE a] 4 NTRALLY LOC + Vi Ck ARNOLD M. A. NORTH NEW STREET IGHTEEN I E irginia V POTS OL FOTOS OOS OOS OL OSS OS OS OF OEOSOSOSOSOSOL OOS OSC OBS OS OBOE EOE OEE OS OOS ORS YS YK OE OCIS IOL BOS BOLO oT OLSON OO OSOSOLOSOSOIOSOSOSOSOSOSOPOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSO POPS SOOSOSOSOSO SS SOSOSOSOSOLOLOLOS OS OSLO OLOOSOSOLOLOSOAO SOS Oe OSOsOLOLOLOd BRISK BROTHERS, INC. NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK Os OSOSOLOS OTOL OL OOS OS OSC SOLO SOLOS OCS S OS OSES S OOO NO OS OSC SOS OS OS OOS ROBES CLOSE ORO OEE OE EO SOLOS OL OLOSOLOSOLOSOSOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOSOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOLOLOSOLOLOS OLSON NOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOso, x A. M. Av’s STAUNTON HEADQUARTERS Thos. Hogshead, Inc. ON THE CORNER HOGS HEAD’S Staunton’s Quality Drug Store MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN IN TOWN OS OSOLOSOLOS OO OLOSOLOLOS OL OS OOO OS SOS OS OE OS OOS OSOLO SOLOS OBO SOLOS OSHS OS OOS OS OL OLOSOSOLOSOSOEOSOSOSOGOLOSOTOSOROSOIOLOIO: aaa 4 er eR, HEUER RR 5 TRO RY a “ene Ry ae Rot TE RE EER TR” EE ———e———_— rr ee SOSOLOLOLOL CSOs Oser esos eee fr] Z| id 9 x om = a : 3 S ao = ss = —_ — I i . : jae = ; : i = - S ts Bp) RoswosOsosCsesOse so soso sO He SOS OLE OSOLOOIOO.: OPOLOPOSOLOPOSOPOSOLOIOsOssOsO se sososoray) SOLOS OLOSOSOSOLOLOSOSOSOSOSOLOLOLOSOSOSOSOLOSOIOS SOLOS SOS OLOSOSOSOLOLOS LORS OB OS OBO LO. WEES AOLIOL BOL BOLLE OHS BOR OS OL OLOSOLOSOLOLOSOLOLOSOPOSOSOSOLO LOS LOSOL OOS SOS OBO SOSO SOW SOs SOs O SRO RO SOs S CSO EO SEO OLOLOSOSOS OSC SOS OSLO SO Ree ORO eO “RECALL” Farmers and Merchants Bank wuen YOU NEED EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE RESOURCES ABOUT $1,000.000.00 oO Staunton ae os Virginta 90) ro [o@, ee) 0%) coe ee) ros) RR ro4) SOOKE BOLOLOLOROSLOLOLOLOLOLO LO OSOSOSO LOS OLOSOS ORDO LOLOL USO SO 6: re Erwin Motor Compan 308 308 ee, ree) re. +: see) 84, ioe, PONTIAC ann OAKLAND CARS 3% bos e 3 Si O% OF 30 3 se Oo $y 308 3: O. 30 08 Oe 3% Oo ZO oF 3 0 O% se xz 0 e 8 sR Or 5 sh 8 x RR ys sK Sz o io Sf 305 x $02 309 O. S S % 82 58 s RR Oo Se so Staunton Hes u = = Virginia 3% so e “ss 5 $0) ‘ LOLOL ONG: SOL OSOL OOS OL OROSO SOLO SO BOSCO SOS SOS OEOS OLR OL OSS: SOLOS OBOSOLOSE OOS OS SOS OSC SO SOS OS OSC SOS OS OOS SO SORA OE CO SORE. SSOLOSOLOLOLOSOSOLOSOSOIOIOSOSOSOIOSOLOSOSS SO SOTOSO LOSSES POSS OSSIAN EOL OR OOOO Staunton Creamery, Inc. “Eureka Brand’ ICE CREAM ann BUTTER Telephone 1187 117-119 South Lewis Strect Staunton es Hs Sy Virginia CISSOLOIOIOTOIOS OS OSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOsOsOso Oso sO EOS OBS OLO OE OSOSOLOBOSOSOSOSOSOSO SO SO SO SOLOS OSE MAAN OOO OSG. RUNNELS VALLEY TOBACCO CO. ann BEVERLEY BOOK CO. PENNANTS STATIONERY MEMORY BOOKS Soda Fountain CANDY MAGAZINES OOS OS OOS OLOSOLOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOTOLOLOSOSS. BOBO OOO OBO EO OBOE OS OLOS OS OS OS OS OS 015501050505 OSHS 0S OF O50! 8.0. Switzer — JEWELER — Ss 5O: ¥ roe CADETS OFFICIAL STORE vor PENS RINGS WATCHES Make Us Your Headquarters When in Town Nineteen East Main Street Staunton Virginia DUNEDIN COAL CO. STAUNTON VIRGINIA LOS OLOLOLOLOLOS SOLOS OS OS OTOL OLOLOSOSOSOSOS SOOO SO SOLOS OSA NO OS OSLO LO. a se OS OLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOIOSOSOLOSOLOSOSOSS. Camp Kannata has served the boys in many ways—it ts both a summer school and a summer camp FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO CAPT. HH. D. DEAN It. Defiance es 3 se Virginia WROTEON LSE Visit The Shopping Headquarters for the Shenandoah Valley THE PUGH-BLAKEMORE-STRICKLEN COMPANY offers the most complete shopping facilities in this section of the state lffiltated with a yreat buying organisation we offer you New Up-to-Minute Merchandise at Thrift Prices We are Outfitters for the Ientire Family, with Complete Stocks for Men, Women, and Children When in Staunton a visit to this Store will prove well worth the while tauntonr Most Complete Department Store x SOS 580858555 O558585 50S FS 5S OF OS OS OSS OLS OS OS OSOSOSOSOOSOPOPOSOSOSOSOSO SOTO LOSOSOSOSOS OSLO SOLO SOLO SOS OEE NMOL OLS. 8B Oh Oe Oe EOS Ot OS OOOO OOOO OOS OS OOS OS ORO OL OS OOS OSES OSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOTOSOLOSOSOSOSOTOLOOTOTOIO. xe S: TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS COMPANY COMPLIMENTS Or THE VIRGINIAN DRY GOODS MILLINIEERY READY-ro- WEAR INCORPORATED PHONE 22 1 STAUNTON VERGINI A SPROUL ann CROWLE EXCHANGE tlk CADET STORE INSURANCE AND FIDELITY BONDS Phone 158 FORT DEFIANCE Masome Temple Staunton 2: Virginia VIRGINIA 6 6 Ot OR OLS OL ORO OOO OOOO OE OO OOOO OO OS OS EOE EOS EOE OS OS OSES OL OSOSOLOLOLOSOSOSOSOS OOS OLOSOSOIOLOLOLOIOS POLOSOLOSOSOLOLOSOLOSOLOSOLOLOSOSOSOLOLOSOLOSOLOSOPOLOSOLOLOSO OIE OO BOSON NAMA NOOO ROTO x SEE ae 50% . a oY : Winston-Salem, N. C.. Home EB +9] 1 so 5 5 5 ' Real Estate Loan Ins., Co. ei PATRONIZE er : % CAN SERVE YOU TR TN TERESTED TN x | Buying, Renting or Selling mR | SHREVES SODA PIPES CANDY TOBACCOS MAGAZINIES SIXTEEN NORTEL CENTRAL AVENUL STAUNTON Sat bo VIRGINIA Cy OS OLOSOLOLOS CL OLOSOLOS OL OL OS OOS OOS OOS OLOSOSOSOEOLO LOS OS OAS OLOLOSOSOSOLOSOSOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOLOSOSOSOSOIOSOLOSOSONS: REAL ESTATE OR INSURING Property, Life or Licome OS OLOLOLOLOLOLOAOAOLOLOL OOS DLO LOLOL OO SOLO LOLOL OPO LOLOLORG. Small, Selected VIRGINIA HAMS POLSLOESLOLSEOESOsOsotorororogo: KE Jail Orders Promptly Filled LEE LOEWNER Phone 307 201 Franklin St. Harrisonburg ae 2: Virginia SOAR EIO RISERS COMPLIMENTS OF MONTGOMERY WARD CO. STAUNTON AP Re CORA OSOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOSOLIOLOLOWLOLOLOLOLOIOLOLOLSIOLOLOLOLO SOs ie LOANS axp REAL ESTATE BEST WISHES specializi oes to the W Class of 1930 Suburban and Farm Propert ii y Compliments N. G. DUDROW PY ROTTS NP Tes 1g MARY LAND Royal Rooter of a CHREROLET SAEs and SERVICE AND COMPANY M MOSES MOTOR CO.. A Appomattox, Virginia N U F A Cc COMPLIMENTS T U R of E R Ss RockKINCHAM PUBLISHING Co. RICHMOND VIRGINIA flarrisonburg, Virginia SOL OLOLOROLOLOLOLO SOS OE OSB OS OS OS OS OOS OE OOS OEOLOBOLORO + oe) 38 Se KR Ss % 3 3 3 3 3 x 8 S 32 2: x2 Soy 2. Oe $02 IR 52 52 xe 33 x2 o $08 x3 sR $e 52 3 502 2. 1: 5. 32 $8 x S22 x o x x3 x So o. x3 sR o. 52 S 5 o. 2. xR % S sxe x ro) +e) oe) 3 roe) oe) ro) oe) oe +9) ioe) io) oe) R oe) ro +e) +e ioe) ee 09) ioe) 50) oe) i$) io) foe3 R 3) Xe ioe) 0-0) Ke oe +; ioe, SOS OS OS OS OLOL OOO SOS OSS OL Oe OEE OS eo tet REAL ESTATE— FIRST MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS H. T. RICHESON anp CO. RFC i MON D VIRGEN LEA COMPLIMENTS ork GOODWIN HILDEBRAND LAMBERT HUGHES HARLEY TAGGART COMPLIMENTS OF MR. ann MRS. A. LEVINTIN COMPLIMENTS OF A. M. A. MOTORCYCLE CLUB Goodwin Lambert Harley Wright Hildebrand am ORO LOL OLOLOLOLOLOEOSOLOLOLOROSS SOSOSOSOSOSOsOSOSCSesOsesOLOsOsC BOSS ROSOe Os LOLOSOS OSL OS OOLOS OSTA OS OE OLOLO SOLO LOLOL OL OS OSLO x5 xt CHAS. TANNER AND COMPANY JONES TAXI SERVICE KIT CH EN HARDWARE — NEW PACKARD S BUdTC RK S NAS HES HMUDSONS SHEE T METAL WORK Phone 730 STAUNTON Staunton 2: 2: Virginia VER GEN TA OS ORO ORL OS ORO OR OS OEE OOS OS OL OS OR ORO OS ESO SO M. KIVLIGHAN MERIT AND COMPANY SHOE C O. INCORPORATED POOTWEAR FOR THE HAY GRAIN SEEDS WOOL. {ative Mamaby REASONABLY PRICED SHOES RURBERS HOSTERY STAUNTON VIRGUENTA BOS OI LOE OO OO NOOO OLOI NOL SOLOS OSOS OOS OL OSOLOLOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOOSOSOSSOSOLSSOSOLOOIOSOLOO: COMPLIMENTS Or MR. C. M. UPHAM S. 32 be se WK 8 9%) 3 O: Ww xB $08 Se S 10, SS os 8 53 vs SR 30 $$) S o 1 +- xe 3 os ro so8 ”R 2 3 3 53 3 1+ 7 o. WASHINGTON, D. C. 5 e+) % 8 es Sy 3 3 SR 3 3 OUR ADVERTISERS MADE POSSIBLE THE QUALITY OF THIS RECALL ‘ ¢ OB OB Oe os OA Oe LO Oat Oto ose Segoe OS OS OR OS EOL OS OS OBO BOOB ROB ORO OE ORO OO OL ORO OL OLS OL ORO: COMPLETE SATISKACTION axp COMPEOR T THAT Is WHY t ALWAYS PILONE 915 Special llention to School Trade and Long Trips RANDOL’S TAXI TWENTY-ONE NORTIL NEW STREET STAUNTON Re oe an VIRGENTA COMPLIMENTS Or BOZARTH LUMBER AND PACKAGE CORP. WItLELITAMSBURG Vor kR G@ - oN TA fs : ? ) re 5% S 8 be 3B 58 iS $0 x x8 iS % iS 3 iS x % @ 3 Ss e $0 8 % Ss iS se 8 30% % % 32 OPOSOSOSOS OOS OSOSOSOLOSOS OL OOS OL OSOSOSOSOS OS OSOS CEOS OOS OSE E NORMAN ON ANON OANA OLE Oe $03 S. x Scrsational Values! A neue SIX $835 AND UP foo. b. factory A NEw LIGHT IN LINE $1095 AND UP foo. b. factory STAUNTON SALES co. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Staunton Virginia UNIVERSTTY DRY CLEANING WORKS CLEANING PRESS ENG REPATROING IVY ROAD Phone 8 5 PF. A. Enpen, Ozvner University os: 2: Virginia SPO OT OS OS OPES OTOL OOS Osos LOL OS OSLO SOLOS LOO NOON OO ee ROC OS OOOO OS Re a = ae a CREATING A truly fine Annual is more than a mere picture book + + + Mirror-like it reflects the spirit of the school and the character of the class « + the reflection, unlike the mirror image, is undy- ing, becoming the more beautiful with the mel- lowness of age. It is worthy of the best. ? Make It Good ENGRAVING Co. CREATORS AND BUILDERS OF TRULY FINE ANNUALS COMPLETE ANNUAL SERVICE 414 WATER ST., BALTIMORE, MD. SPOOLS LOS OS OSS SO SOLO SOLOS O SOLOS OSE OOS OE OES OS OS OIG SPOSOPOLOS OSLO SOS OSOLOPOSOSOsOsosesose se OLIN AON OOOLS 365 be School Annual E DO not think--not publicly, at least -that we are the only people who print school an- nuals properly. Many printers do as good work as we, and a few do better, perhaps. But those that do better, charge a great deal more. We beheve we are the second largest printers of annuals in Virginia. e know that year after year we print the same books, which indicates that our customers like our work. I ur- thermore we usually do any new annual that is put out in our territory, which indicates that our work is appre ciated where we are best known. We always strive to carry out intelligently and in good taste the theme a staff selects. “Intelligence,” “good taste,” what) wondertul words are these when applicd to an annual, They mean that the printer is to enter into the spirit of the work and transfer to the printed page the vision of beauty pictured in the mind of the editor. They mean that he is to guard the staff against the visionary, the gaudy, and the need: lessly expensive, by constructive and conscientious advice. THE MCCLURE COMPANY 19 West Frederick Street i Staunton, Virginia x8 Oe Oe 30% o¢) x2 wn x2 % S S a 8 x 9: ++) ey e % y 8 Ke . Sx e o-2) SR 1+) xR RR xR Ke 3 Se +?) 3 Ss RosotososOsotoso sot es costes solos ese. SOS OTTO OT SSO S OOS O SOO SS SOS ROARS OOS OOOO OOS OLE