E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Randolph Macon Academy - Sabre Yearbook (Bedford, VA)

- Class of 1920

Page 1 of 204

Randolph Macon Academy - Sabre Yearbook (Bedford, VA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Cover

Cover

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

ShowHide text for 1920 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1920 volume:

“

? 2 1 I w A 1 v X 1 1 f N .5 ,ff J .C el ,1 .' , Q'7v,:Hx..' ' 143:32 -, -Y V --.-'1?vI5,l.fi ,,-V. - , !lL.iu-v.1- WM is V - . im-'15 an .5 U , lv ,A-faq, m - wf Y . .- -- - '- le ?3F :A fm- , -45,1 5 1, -Y , ,w -5011 .. 4 ', V, -' 3 1... 44, 1 'jyfgi FI , q:,5,--'-w,.J'jg3- ' ,fix f ,i Fl-'QA I-175-fl .1-i' . ,N 5 - - +-7531 jpgFY',g'-Qygtig dp .'-Sf7'rH,I-fi-J.-pwff:-'Z L . J V, f--2-1 U -. Y -11 H zzuiri. gl'-' 'iq-Z7'::'i?vf' .4 -----n:4'-- fy. Y If 31: -, pi- I fi 3Tf.5,!s5J?Fx. -V5 4, -.g.A-,Q wc.,-'H YL, ,- 4 .X ,A f'f4ifTff: -TF1' ,fS9'..3f- V UW:-Q'-+ 9. 3,-M-L1--14, ' 31' N., ,gugxn 51111: .,.- V, .1',.-V1-.,,.lff,f..L, My -, ,M --:'-Q, na gt 1 -,I-I j,U,,1.:'!cnv-w1H,l, .uni-at-V - g5,.!'v,.'g:.:-,yr 454- Hnyh-l.,1!s M1-Z ,4 . '-'11 M Fur-f .rw 'HW f U J ' 1-M J,-1. U4 ,gfgm ' rf.. r -r 2- M, 753: fri- -.sw 21 +41-,fi 1 ..-1..w 1' --I: .- 1 v f , 'I QV 'A P ii VF '-f IL:-CMF'-, L 7 ' K .ff f.,.l 21:-,'i,r?i f :-5:-.Q 51 F I'q-Q 1 , lu. ' A. N- -' BME .QUE ' 4 nm 1 nv wvwwg A ,t - V MKS ,-- .-X D ZQD1 Q MCMKX PUBLISHED by h CADET CORPS f RANDOLPH MACON ACADEMY BEDFORD VIRGINIA fi ! Olin Siieutenaitt Siessse Beale Beet: 'jfqeauquartets Qllompauh, 1 16 lliegiment, Sfnfautrg, 29th Eibision 49112 uf the heyt nf 3KanhuIphf5FBIaenn'5 men, tnhu gabe their zethireg tui their rnuntrp in the naps nf trutial testing anim one of many mhn pnureh nut their Iifefs Dinah nn jfIaniJer5 jfieiin as a yzacrifire an jfreehnnfs aitarg tu him as a tppe nf 33.1131 sive noble manhnnh, with lube, tespert ants reherente, me hehitate this hniume LIEUTENANT jsssn V. REED 'X as yb:.i-'ff - . an - 6 t - , cs ., 521: asa- T f, 321: , I .e Q Q ,. , Q , 1 ojcatdzgtgz W, 3 QQ uf .. .- ' r . . . C, of if 515- ' I2-gl i b ,f f' i 2eL124..i'Q 22515 ' 1 I I Hagel S Eieiztrnant Qilvarsr Henle ilvrh l?fmf1'q11d1'1i'1'.v Cllllllfllllf-X', 116111 lfl'fjf'lIlt'llf, fllfflllflw, 29171 Dirfisinlz ESSE VEALE REED was born December l6, lS9l, in Suffolk, E Va. He was the only child of his mother, though by his father's first marriage there were five sisters and one brother. His father. 'gag Rev. james C. Reed, D. D., is an honored and beloved member of QV the Virginia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. f- South, who served throughout the W7 ar Between the States and ' lost a hand in this conflict. The spirit of true patriotism, of un- daunted bravery, and of unseltish Christian service which char- acterized the father was notably transmitted to the son. who so nobly gave himself for the cause of freedom. Iessels early schooling was secured mainly under private teachers, and was often interrupted by the periodical moves from one charge to another- an inconvenience and handicap which families of Methodist preachers have to suffer. lhfhile living in Manchester, and later in Lynchburg, he attended the public high schools, where he made good progress. ln the fall of 1907, when his father was sent as presiding elder to the Rappahannock District, and moved his family to Ashland, .lesse was sent to Bedford and began his work as a student at Randolph-Macon. I-le attended the Academy for two sessions. During this time he won for himself the admiration and esteem of both stu- dents and faculty. ln his school life, as at home, he was always thoughtful of others, and his quiet but winning manner. together with his bright and happy disposition, made his presence more than acceptable in any group. How well do we remember the pleasant evenings of song and serenade during the session of 1908-O9 when jesse's clear. sweet tenor held one end of our double quartet! He was a member of the Academy dramatic club and was on the stag of the Rclmion Q'IlG'VfCl'ZiXl. . In September, 1909, he went to Randolph-Macon College, at -Ashland, where he remained for two sessions. The popularity which he enjoyed at the Academy was continued and developed at College. He early joined the Phi 6 V1 .v?.!2!..?lLa ..Fa.,-f : 6 i, , .gfz .em -.Fa -. . lg '--a-sg,-.:?g.S'f.- N .- Q . it so f -2r'2q-gs-'2'g- --Y ' we Am 1 M' 6 , 4' if :' 5 , 5 32 - gghligivsiisarg 5535 f x . 1 7 Delta Theta Fraternity, and with the demands of glee club, fraternity, social life in the town, and annual staff his time was completely occupied. At the end of two years it seemed best to break away from some of these outside diversions which called him so eagerly. and which his accommodating spirit could not refuse. He left R.-M. C. and went to 'lfrinity College, North Carolina, for the session 1911-12. Though his work was good at Trinity and his stay there both pleasant and profitable, his heart was ever with Randolph-lVlacon. V One outstanding feature of .lesse's gifts was his talent for art and con- struction. This ability showed itself when he was a mere child and developed until, both at Randolph-lvlacon and at Trinity, he was made art editor of the annuals. In the spring of 1912, deciding to go into business, he began work with the Barrow Grocery Company, of Blackstone, Vaf iLater, when his father was moved to I-lampton. Va., he took a position in Norfolk with the Texas Oil Company, where he remained till he entered the service of his country. Wfhile working in Norfolk, Jesse, together with a number of his college and fraternity mates. joined Company G. 4th Virginia Regiment, National Guard. ln March, 1917, one mouth before war was declared. the Du Ponts requested the Government to give their plant at Hopewell a guard and blesses regiment was put on duty there. Vtfhile at this post he was made line sergeant. ln August of the same year they were ordered in training at Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala. On September 4th they set out from Norfolk for Anniston. Sergeant Reed was at once made bayonet instructor, and his exceptional ability in this work won the attention and esteen of the commanding general with the result that on September 15th he was commissioned second lieu- tenant and put in charge of the Pioneer Platoon. The practical application of his training in art work at college is shown by the fact that the French instructor in trench digging pronounced Iesses trench and dugout the best that had been made at the Anniston camp. On April 23, 1918, he was given his commission as hrst lieutenant and placed in charge of a trench mortar platoon. On June 14th he sailed with his regiment from Hoboken and landed fourteen days later at St. Nazaire. From that time till October Sth his regiment was in training in the trenches and bchind the lines in Alsace-Lorraine. On October Sth, the 29th Division was - 7 is .- IfE?:'g'?S?' x f1,1?'i - -1 X e if - 5 lgigigtg' .' 'Zi were he We 'Pe ' ' v- is 5 .fe 'Wi' 1 ...ef ...fe ters HIIEIX . .- .. -. .. ... x Yi ' f 5 -. . o 1 Z thrown into the 'front lines in the Argonne Forest. The war was liercest and this was one of the most hotly-contested sectors of the On the morning of October 7th, sitting under an old tree with friend, he wrote his last letter home. He seemed to know that he then at its line. his closest would not survive the battle and told his mother to give some things she was making for him to some one else who might need them worse than he. He also gave the other ofhcers instructions as to conduct in the event that he was killed. Un- daunted, however, by this strange foreknowledge, he led his men over the top the next day and continued to press forward, unrelieved, till on October 15th, at about 3 :SO P. M.. he fell, pierced with sixteen machine-gun bullets. Wford ran swiftly along the line that Lieutenant Reed was killed, and it was with difficulty that his men were held together when they knew that their leader, whom they loved and trusted so, had fallen. Iesse's remarkable popularity both in school and in the army was due to his wonderfully unseiish spirit, which is, at last, the great spirit of Democracy. Two instances at Camp McClellan illustrate this. l'Vhile out with his men on a long hike he saw that one of the privates in line was weakening. Stepping up, he took the soldier's gun and pack and carried them himself. Again while digging trenches, he got down into the trench and dug with his men to show them that he was ready and willing to take a part in whatever work fell to them under his orders. At the Methodist Church in Hampton, which Dr. Reed recently served, the membership have unveiled a tablet to him with the following inscription: jesse Veale Reed, liirst Lieutenant, Headquarters Company, ll6th Regiment, Infantry, 29th Division. Killed in action October 15, l9lS, in the Argonne Forest. The Blackstone Unit o li the J'X1l1C1'lCZlll Legion is named the jesse V. Reed Unit in his honor. Wfe can not bring him back, nor is it God's will that we shouldg but we can recall his lite and gain strength and inspiration 'From it. He was one indeed to be prized while living and to be cherished in memory when dead. He raised high the torch for freedom and, falling, passed it on to us. Boys ot Randolph-Macon, let us keep it high, that we may match lives with him when we meet him in the great beyond. . XVM. R. PHlzLPs. S Zin 91B2I1IUfftII1'l Sylvester ibructnr Galloway ibute QEBHIYJZB Qllauzt Qlurps Diet! Qparcb 10, 1920 -if Qi W Q555 :Rig 2' S O .-U 6. in mga 5,1-Q-fs?-Q - 2 l -., -. . ,, ., 5. -3 :avert 55- -1 Msg-.ig -2- I' :Q jg: :'j',i x 3 :'- ufuf 'fn -5 , 1 -5 -I - I s C W .gm E , ,5 +:?. ., Q .' -' 'O ff -'- 'A 1 ' , Av b- , . .1 , 1 I S GED 2lDut 513011502 She walks in lmenuty, like the night Of clrmclless clinics and slurry skiesg i-Xncl all thz1t's best of :lurk :incl hright Meet in her aspect zinrl her eyes: Thus mellow'cl to that tender light W'hieh heaven to gaudy clay denies. One shade the more, one ray the less, Had half llllllilllnil the nameless grace XVhieh waves in every raven tress. Or softly lightens o'er her face: VVhere thoughts serenely sweet express How pure. how dear their dwelling-place. And on that cheek, and o'er that hrmv, So soft, so calm, yet eloquent. The smiles that win, the tints that glow, llut tell of rlnys in goodness spent, A mind at peace with all below, XX heart whose love is innocent! -Lnrcl R-X'I'I7ll. 10 Miss LANHKUM Nomus Sfwozmm' T920 .5'abrc' ' l Ellurmunrh '- N the verge of presenting this the second volume of THE SABRE to you, we can not keep our thoughts - from awakening in us pleasant . meniories of the long and arduous ' hours of toil that we have spent in trying to publish a hook that would make you its proud owner, and one that would retlect credit upon Randolph-Macon. XfVe sincerely trust that this edition of FFIIE SABRE will meet with your approval. Our toils are over and we rest contented with the feeling that we have accomplished. lf this book pleases you. our work will not have been in vain. May it in the future bring' to you sweet recollections of hy- gone days. Take it, fellow-cadets, and may your approval justify its existence. 'I' H if linrron. 12 'EB .-'. 'g'g'?S1' x fhg' 7' 43 X b f - 7 g , 1512-fp-3 5fZ'5:L' 'G ': g-vuqvq,-i ,, ' -4 .' 9 . - 'ucv Wa.-eq of ' X'-fa M IL . A5 we SQ ' v , PQ Qvudggw -., . A n m X 2 , U ,, ,nag pg, - 3.13, - . wifi., ,kg-.f -, NIMH f 35.3.-g, a ,Q 'HEX .5 I I Sabre Sviaif GEORGE NVASHINGTON BALL ....,.,... JAMES ALBERT VVATSON ...........,......,.,... ..........,...Editor-in-Cllivf ..,.....Bns'i1zvss lvwdlltl-gf'7' CAPTAIN ASI-IBY C. BLACKWELL ......... ................... F acuity Advise:- JOHN TREN1-IOLM BENNETT, In .,...., , ....... flssisialvzt Edirol--in-Clzief HENIZX' CQNRMJ BLfxC1cw1sLL ......,... ...,.................... I ,ilcrnrhv Ediim' IJENRY B1z1zNARD LIPSCONB, In ....... ........ 1 ilssisfnzzt Literary Ediim' CLARIQNCE BOYD ...............,.... , ..... .. XVILLIAM RANnoLPH Cosm' ,... XVENIJELL 1-AIULMES FOREI-IANIJ .,..... . SYDNEY GARNETT XIAUGHT ..,..... JOHN IJOUGLAS Svluzs ............. JACK IOYNER ....,..... LIQRQY l4fA1:nx' I-Lxmcls .......,fls.visla11l flzlei-ic ............fl.rsi.ric1nl .....,..,..fl.r Ar! llflilvrx Hfxmev Elms Smzmz, Ile. 13 Ali!-z'm1'y Edilov' fwiliiary Eciitm' Edfim' Allzlelic lidiiol' .vfsfallf B1z.v'i11c's.v Mazinger W w N . 'Q w 1 l Q A 1 I I no v PN' .213 LQXIL-J '- V-H W K, fr-,gt .- .imc 'A' mr xygf L. 1 xv ,kk 'mx -v' 1. ' J4,a'U I4 J 4 :Q J W -au. F-zigswi asf 'x Yi x. j,NrHk.1.x. -,aw APR'-'Q M3 ge, 1 . w-1 1 .L 5,- vv .om L' , , vw L-4'-'fw.n.:1:er:f. +1-f -ff rw ., .,,. , , ra ,1 : ,-Q-' gg'iE'+4gf.1gv y,.-'gg' 1,51 - Z .1151 x: ,.- -- rp 52:1-ff.-iffy' ff- -5:7 15? :A:w,:f- -'- ,Lv -...W Li,.,u5gfE5 Q42 - 'V J of 'J 143321 -11s:,g5sf2::', 5- 5919 ff fi-1'-9 at I .T-A 16:1 F-'STG 7 .ilu - ' hifi? :1+fc'g5..fE5s ' r' , .vzgfgvr-' 'Effi' 3- ' -1- .-JifEl'1:+Iff ' bf 3, ??? ?' fr 1' 1-- f 1 , -Eg SNAPSHOTS .X W 7 fx XX H ,X 'V FNXM - QNFNCX M f YE 35' 'IAQ I ygg,5Q5X. Qxqfi1g:,55f.f.,f1y 5???5' 'nl' ff ffifwl , 'W' '2 f 1 I ' ',' I - G' u' fjgflfflf jl3'4ff ,i-:HNQ N . ,f ff .f:V,Cf'5g2'fA,-1e,fg QM- f' 3, Q' !iZf.'f'Wf . :7f'f.t 'zu mfg-,-1-fy44,wa'4.1gz4':s3'. W N ' 14 '- .'L G'f ll , f1f .'l'I!f.l X WME1 fLf!fi!.'fff,1f:f,s:2if1-iQ,5 'v fn X Wg 1f,ff5i51gg:55-V -.- Q., fff- XX ,M 6 , , A j 5 ww V Gj ' ffm B 1 ff ,ff , K Wy, L A j f' X X X f 13 , kv, , X 1 W, r, lb ' .' Jwff ' QQ uf, V. f X! K ,Lg X I Z ' A : nfs. !:?',.'- ff 74 . I wg' 'E 1 M Z M ,f ff '4' nge? g gdimn -.sw -defea- .. .ia 9:1 L21 cr 1 :sa gpg. 5,2 F Qfuxnt , ,-. 5- :3 'gf fj x z io,-' if A ,- -x A ': s f! 0 :6-L -:Q f' gf-2 3 X Qgiivvv 7 -' 5 2: ' -.rdzfifp . I I LIEUT.-COL. W1LLIAM lt. PHELPS, A. B., A. M. lNS'1'RUCTOR TN MATIAIEMATICS AND SCIENCE A. B., Randolph-Macon College, 19085 In- structor Randolpli-Macon Academy, 1908-11: Assistant Principal Randolph-Macon lnstitutc, 1911-185 A. M., Columbia University, 19173 Assistant Principal Randolph-Macon Academy, 1918-20g Member Travel Association of Americag Member Phi Delta Theta Frater- nityg Member Sigma Upsilon Fraternity fLiteraryD. COL. E. SUM'l'1i.l.Q SMITH PRINCIPAI- AND INSTRUCTUR lN .NIOIJERN LANGUAGES .XNII HUSlNliSS Graduate in Departments of Mathematics and Modern Languages University of Virginia, 18805 Instructor Augusta Military Academy. 1880-S11 Instructor Onancocli Academy, 1881- 82: instructor Bethel Military Academy, 1882- 903 Assistant Principal Randolph-Macon Academy, 1890-975 Principal Randolph-Macon Academy, 1897-1920. 18 rad -:L G To L4 Q Q Q-E53 65,34 dffifg gf R1 7 snag, de, 'H 'equi Quvx 'W .. :- go-3: -g x zz f '4 1 . 1 .x v . 2 -1- IQ- S: 1 -9 3 w 1 I-Efzfzs. 2' 2515. I ' 1 x. MAJ. JAMES C. DICKEY, A. B. 1NsTRuc'ro1z 1N LATIN ANU M1r.1TA1w Tlxerlcs B., Ranclolph-Macon College, 1919 Second Lieutenant 'Infantry U. S. A., 1918 lnstructor in Latin Randolph-Macon College, 19193 Instructor Ranclolph-Macon Aeaclcmy 1919-205 Member Kappa Alpha Fraternity Member Sigma Upsilon Fraternity Clbiteraryj CAPT. GEORGE L. BURTON, A. B., A. M. .1NsTuuc1'oR 1N MODERN LANGUAGES A. B., Randolph-Macon College, 1907, A. M., lianclolph-Macon College, 1908, Instructor Randolph-Macon Academy, 1908-12, Holder of Virginia Scholarship Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1912-14, Student in France, Summer 1914: Fellow in Romance Languages Johns Hopkins University, 19145 Professor of Romance Languages Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas, January, 1915, to June, 19175 Instructor Randolph-Macon Academy, February, 1919, to present time, Member Sigma Upsilon Fraternity CLiteraryD. 19 2? , . , , 4,55 , A ,Q f .g' 325: ff' 2 X f - - - -' 0552. .: .51 F-3 i -Q gi.: 3,4 if 51:5- f f-Qgs f xi f 5 :e :.2.:.e'.., ,2e:e K 1 M? K . CAPT. ROBERT C. ASTROP, A. B., A. M. INSTRUCTOR IN 1zNGi.1sn A. B., Randolph-Macon College, 19125 A. M.. University of Virginia, 1913: School of Jour- nalism Columbia University. 1914: The Sun, 13altimo1'e, 19153 Associate Editor Kapjvfl Alpha Jourllal. 1915-175 Daily Press, Newport News. Virginia, 1917: Teacher of History Newport News High School, 1916-17: Master MCGll11'C,S University School, 1917-185 Prin- cipal Denclron High School, 1918-195 In- structor Randolph-Macon Academy, 1919-20g Member Kappa Alpha Fraternityg Member Sigma Upsilon Fraternity CLitera1'yl. CAPT. ASHBY C. BLACKXVELL, A. B., A. M. INSTRUCTOR lN MATHElN1:X'1'1CS ANU SCIENCE A. B., Ranclolph-Macon College, 19133 A. M-, Randolph-Macon College, 19195 Instructor in Mathematics Randolph-Macon College,'1916- 193 lnstructor Randolph-Macon Academy, 19203 Member Chi Beta Phi Fraternity CScienti1icjg Member Sigma Upsilon Frater- nity CLite1'aryjg Member Tau Kappa Alpha llraternityi QForensicD. 20 'S . fgdi-Z'?l4- x rg' - -1' X ,f - T 55 , :S:3:5:Zg .- 'Z 'ea enwbfoewif nf xv' ff- l' , x - 'bade' 'avian ca 1' 'YGQ - - QW Na.,-:-:-Y. .-- - ..,,-. . x Q . . I 5 1:5 1 ..,,,..r: fa. .-aug wif rg- ' --eff -Sf '- VMI . f . ei'Qx 'E.- -':1'S- 'T L-'Q-as I X 3 I I Lf.-XPT. EDGAR W. SIMS, A. B. 1N5'1'1:uc'1'ul: li SCIENCE A. IE., Ramlolpll-Macol1 College, 1919: Coast Artillery U. S. A., 1918: 11'ISt1'l1C1U1' 113.1111011511- Mzlcmm .'Xezu1emy, 1919-201 Member C111 .ll-eta Phi 1 1'zlte1'11ily CScie11til1eD. C.-WT. REID XV1-IITE, JR., A. B. INSTIQUCTOR IN HISTORY AND ENGLISH A. B., 1Vz1s11i11gto11 and Lee University, 1919 lllstruetor 1N1Zll1C1KJ11J11-MHCOII Academy, 1919-20 Z1 Q '3 .. Ig'f-5- Egg-' '-3' -' -'P X if - ' 1 ' zgtgufg- 1 0 an 3- , Nc I- ae! , - - :- e :zga t x ' f 5 i ' :g,:,f5, ,glagzg ll' -me Y 1 4 fig? C.-XPT, GORDON M. SCARBOROUGI-1. A. B. INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN .XND MATHEMATICS A. B., 1QZ111C10ilJ11-MHCOII College, 1918: 111- struetor Rzmclolpll-Macon fXczxc1emy, Septem- ber, 1918, to December. 1919: Member Sigma Upsilon Fraternity CLiteraryU: Member Tau Kappa Alpha Fraternity fFOI'C1'lS1Cl. CAPT. HENRY C. EVANS, JR., A. B., B. LITT., A. M., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGIJSH AND HISTORY A. 13., Vzmdcrbilt, 19153 Austin .S'fa1c.wm1u. 1917: 13. Litt., Columbia University, 1913: A. M., Columbizi University, 19205 Midlancl Cllautauqua E11tC1'il?1il'lC1', 19173 New York Herald, 1918: East Side Boys' Camp, 19185 Instructor McCallie School, Chattanooga. Tennessee, 1918-193 W'l1ittier House Settle- ment, 1919: Instructor Randolph-Macon Academy from February, 1920, to present time. 22 an gfzrnd gg 6 hy gl, gang . . .- - .. -.C-4 ., X v-g ' 1 A, - , , ,zf-91-3 - 'Eff - 'willy f -we ' faz-ale. 45 2:1 47111113 1 1 an 5:1 f '98 5Fg P .greg I . MRS. 1. M. DAY MRS. G. L. BURTON MATRUN HOUSEKEEPER MRS. I. HEUSER ASSISTA NT IAIOUSEKEIZPER 23 ' RANDOLPH-M.4CON EXC.-XDEBIY ' W ,:' 1 -' ff ,1 ' 4 f,j,-wg, Q 41'i-11,4 IQ ' gg, X5 i H Lk' ' 1 5:5 .iz 'V ,rf 4 - - 5 ,,l fx'-L A' 1 N 1 f A +, wa 'y 16,5 'Wa ',u ,fi-D X f M f W7 f 'ffm . A A -.wyvfzefhwvaw 1 if - - - 53' Z 'iff S , N5 fi? 1 , , O ,,,,4z: '- ' if .f W 'f ag J .W ' 1 . X15 ,- ,IL 'pl' I ll i N xx :ix W N J W -1 n-,,.+ Z X XX, 'i-L-Sff' ,aJ-i- iq-1 l I -., -6 7- V 7 0, . 1, sw V - . X - , ,,::, iq Q L V I 42:13 xKX N' ,. 5 -fy- ff' as W: H1 .-m.f:a.9NL. -..-21. ,-f - N . to .. 4, .fa F-aff, . ,G G' -2-emi:-,Q- X . Q f - - f -2-asia-Q-5: -1 Q X ist' -iii 'Q PM of '- - - -- - -- --G' -Q. va . ' f -. . ..,. .. 4, ... - Wag.,- -- X - - 1 '9 ..s2 ' :g3,.,5,'0.f ' 'HEX 1 I I Svrniur Gllaaa Qiainrg T has now become the solemn duty of the chronicler to record the deeds and accomplishments of his class with strict accordance to truth and accuracy. Yet it is no small task to record the achieve- ments of the Class of 1920 with due credit to its members, for not a sinole man ot the class was on the roll of the Freshman Class of 1916 as one xx ould most hlcelv suppose. On the contrary, our class is composed of men fiom sever al .different classes who have entei ed the class from time to time Ot all those who have I 1 1 i ' U , ., , 1 V . . , i . - . f - I Y . . joined us or left us from year to year only these remain. The members of the Senior Class can but look back upon their career in school with mingled feelings of regret and satisfaction. Wfe do not claim our class to be at all an extraordinary one, lest we be thought boastful, but we can not help from feeling rather proud of ourselves for having successfully mastered all the difhculties in the form of examinations, tests, and our many other tasks that have confronted us. Wfe have numbered among us many athletes, orators, preachers. and arduous students, who each under his chosen vocation has worked for the welfare and betterment of Randolph-Macon Academy. Our football, basket-ball, and baseball men have made a record of which we are all proud, and in the various line-ups one will see that the 1920 Class was well represented. lt was the Class of 1920 that successfully or- ganized the Woodrow Wfilson Literary Society, making the second literary society in school. It also published the Rmmiolzi Q11m'f01'ly, and thereby aided in arranging for the celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of Randolph-Macon Academy to be held in june. XVe hope that during our time spent in these walls, we have in some way made ourselves felt so that our passing will but make the impression deeper in the memory of those we leave behind. In this 'formative period of our lives, we have made ties of affection and bonds of 'Friendship which we hope will endure through life, It is said that distance lends enchantment, and it is no less true that a long lapse of time tends to endear the scenes, activities, and friends of the past. The petty 26 Q- 0 O 5 Q Q 2? Q 5 15242. .- B K va . 'V ,f 4-- A-ia-4FY :sQ'-FG' fs,-.. -. - in -r -.- --- ' -v -0 - - D- -. Q - 1 - ll Iago I K' . , .. ,, A N . ,.. . . -- -. . F' -. .f 1: 'gf ',,t N ..1 - ' ,ij . f 'Q , 'a -. 1 .. -- --- -- -- -- -1 G47 ' A S Q iw XM! x Qu ang 33 1 I 1. disputes and disappointments which may have occurred from time to time in our school life are mellowed by the softening influence ot the lleeting years, and now take their place with our triumphs and coniiding friendships as sacred relics of the past. Wfe can not but feel sad when we reflect that we can never experience them again except in our dreams. Wfe have now reached the Hnal stage of our prep-school career. In a 'Few more weeks we will leave the sacred walls forever. as students, and go out to face the hard and knotty problems of civic or college life. But what- ever we shall accomplish let us ascribe it in 'Full measure to the inspiration we received in this old Academy through its broad plane of training. Arfrn Mom' Bnixciiv, IJli.Yf0l'f1IlI. Senior Qllass 1902111 Classmates, the time is upon us lNhen no more the Class of Twenty. As students free. shall tread the old cz Nor behold its glorious scenery. ln the classrooms of R.-M. A., IIUDIIS. NVith their marked-up walls of slate. Well never more try from day to day Our lessons to relate. Yes, the time is here When many of us forever Depart from pals we love so dear, NN'ith friendships that can not sever We have climbed the gruelling path, Struggling side by side With Latin, Science, History, and Math, ' And now in peace abide. Some will take more education, Others into life's Iield will go To iind a congenial occupation Upon which their seed they sow. Farewell. oh, beloved comrades all, Of trials and struggles gone by. God guide you clear, lads, whate'er Through life till you come to die. befall. FLOYD FRANCIS KANE, Poet. 27 -C Mfg 'S .mlgqdgggil N .1.'3 -' 5 f f - 52 ' , :5f:5:'2:-3:21 .- if gil Q4 ragga if ' 2' ' 5:6-g: 3 x 2 'muy 'lf ,'5 :-'.i :g,:5,'Q 55:5 -l x I1 1 ' I Gllaum nf IHEII MOTTO: Virtutv non wrbis COLORS: Colonial Blue zmcl XVl1itc Fwwme: American Beauty ilDfficer5 JOHN TRENHOLM l3ENNE'l'T, JR ......, Presidclzi XVENDELL HOLMES FOREHAND, I ,-Pl'G.9lllGllI JAMES ALBERT XNATSON...9r'f1'e1'r1ry-Treu.r11rer ALTAMONT BRACEX' ........,...,.................., I-listm-inn WILLIAM FLETCHER RICKS ..............,..... Prnjvlzm' FLOYD FRANCIS KANE .......... ...................... P art EARL IRVl.NG LEXNIS .........,... ........ S lllllfflfflifflllr L LEO STALNAKER ....,............ .......... I aImIictar-ian X SPOIISUY' Miss Mmm' LOUISE EX'El!lETT QQZITIUZFZS POSTGRADUATES A ' J. M. Cum-ries L. O. T'l,xx'12s, Ju. A. L. 'l'x'1:1sE J. A. XAIATSON GRADUATES R. K. Amcms P. D. Avmzs G. XXI. BALL J. T. BENNETT, Ju A. Hlmclzv L. H. Blmctlix' W. O. BROWN J. A. l31:owN1z G. N. Cmvrlzlc XN. R. Cosnv XXV. N. CRAXYFORD G. R. CRo1f'roN R. A. C1:ow1ar.1. C. T. Dlwms Q. PT. C. DAVIS T. E. DICKENSON R. H. Ducmzu M. EFFRON W. l-l. l mzmI.xNn S. M. GAY F. S. GILL R. F. Gowmxos J. D. GoonwYN G. B. G1u1f1r1'N P. D. GW.-xL'rN12x', V. A. I-l'.x1.L J. G. HEATH XV. L. HEDGPETH I 28 XV. XN. Hom' L. B. HYMAN G. F. Jovclf J. JovN1zR F. F. JQANE J. L. LEE E. I. LEWIS J. T. LEWIS S. S. LOCK1-mm' L. G. LYNCH G. VV. M.uzc1'mNT L. H. MCDEARMON F. U. METCALF ' C. P. NELSON, JR. XV. H. PATTERSON XrV. F. RICKS A. F. SANCHEZ H. E. SHEETZ L. ST.xLN.x1uzlz E. F. STOWERS XV. A. 'l'1mv1s T. R. TURNER L. G. XIANIIIEVEER XV. L. VAUGI-IAN S. G. XIAUGPTT l. H. XAfAlNXX'llTGFIT V . XVHITE J. P. vXlV1l.LlAlX'TS agar! '21 C 5'-4 fztiifizg- 'Z l T' eu , gnc-f .. - Q-:E-Q, :' ,,,,g5.- at rrv 1 3. 01, 69 Gia so OC' :apo I QM! - 1 -- . f - X i . .. . . - ., Inez: gb-:r x fl .E . ' 'Q 1 , '- 5 1 .Q-Q--- - n- P, FQ N -, ' f , 5 :1 -- 2-ff - 1 1 1 1 l fi.. 11,4 1' E ., ,wel V IF.. . 3 ,- .swygigu ' ' .- ROBERT KNIGHT ADKINS. 5 9 1:o1:1a1csoNv1LL1z, C. 'fB11I1by Thr 11101311111 of f1'iv11d.r, who 111'c real f1'i11111l.r, is 11111 bex! fflkfll rum l111'z'1' of ll 111111111 .rilcrrnvs 111 11fr'. Bugler: Private Co. ll, 1918-193 COl'1JO1'Zl.1 Co. A, 1919-203 Member NVoodrow Wfilson Literary Society, 1919-20: Glee Club, 1919-20g Member Y. M. C. A., 1919-20. Bobby came to us after Christmas, 1918, from Bingham School. Wie can say that Binglmrn surely lost :1 good man, for Bobby has proved his worth since he has been in our midst. lrle is Zl very gen- erous boy and has made many friends. ln his studies he has been successful, and we believe that he will continue to do as well at Czirolinzi. where he contemplates going next year. PERCY D. AYRES. T 'I' HAMPTON, wx. 'Fa1l11'1 ' Do 1111111 0flIL'I'.Y rm you tc1n11la7 lmw' fllfill do 1111111 -VOIl.n Member Woodrow Wilson Literary Society. 1919- 205 Member Y. M. C. A.. 1919-203 Private Co. WX, 1919-20. Father came to us this year from the Hampton High School, where he spent three successful years. He has done exceedingly well in his studies, steadily climbing each month. He has never failed to make the honor roll. Father takes :ni active interest in the literary society and in Y. M. C. A. work, always willing to do his part. For sport or fun he is one of the boys and is al- wziys on the job. He is quite 21 favorite with the girls and spends much of his spare time in the com- pany of his fair friends. He has even been called fl 11C'Zl1'lf'i.1l'eFlkC1'. Father is popular with the boys, and the student body wishes him much success at Washington and Lee, during' his university Work, :md in the years to come no matter where he may be. 'S -m.f::.94. . -sa - X ' M?-'-'S'-79 -- X 31 - .5 - f - ' :cf --.9 - C, r E -dj ' ifni 3 aw l .. . .. A .. -..M , -- ' 1' r- ' -'ed-1' 'ig-P X 'Q -' 1 5 :-'i :gg.g13'N 5-333 .fluxgx S ': 1uv 'D-'N l z '- it i . f - l . . is-. li' tg is 1 e i I ez ,, f- .N ' . 1.2 . GEORGE W1 BALL. E Q RAI.lilGH, N. C. Honey nf1!'l'0lIlP!l.Yll7IlFIIIA' best I7l'.i'f7f'fId' the mon. Sergeant Co. IX, 1918-195 THE Saninz Staff, 1918- 193 Baseball Team. 1918-19g First Lieutentnt Co. A, 1919-205 Football '1'eam, 1919-20: Basket-Ball Team. 1919-205 Captain Basket-Ball Team, 1919-205 Editor-in-Clnef THE Samui, 1919-203 President Stu- dent Body, 1919-20. Honey came to us from the capital 4-ity of the Old North State, and il' all the boys from that state are like him it is no wonder that she has made such a mark in the history of our country. There has never been a boy who had greater devotion to duty and honor than Iloney. Ile performs all the duties which his many oflices place upon him. con- scientiously and well. ln military he is particularly 'food havin-if received preliininarv training ut Staunton t. . . , Military Aciideiny. Ile shows no partiality and is one oi the best oilieers R.-M. A. has ever had. ln the classroom he has received good grades on his studies. ln athletics he has made :1 record which will not soon be forgotten. having won monograins in three branches of athletics. lle was one ol? the best men lt.-M. A. had in the back field last 1'all. On the baseball lield he plays a steady, cnt 'imc coxeiin sec-ond base like a hie' leagner consist- ,g. 1. ' ' ' .., , ,,, . .. lluring the basket-ball season he was one ot the main- stays. Honey professes to he a woman-hater. hut we notice that he receives pink envelopes addressed in 'fairy hand- writing. which he says contain Sanur-1 business. Hall is going to the United States Naval Academy next year. and we know he will make good there as he has done here. Joi-IN T. BENNETT, JR., A 1: ROCKINGHABT, N. C. 'ffm-k 'ilflf'llI'l't' iflll0l'Clllt7!' is Iwlixs 'fu folly fn bc wise. Private, Corporal Co. B, 1913-19: First Sergeant Co. B, 1919-203 President Y. M. C. A., 19193 Critic lrVashington Literary Society, 1913-193 Assistant Editor-in-Chief THE Samui. 1919-203 Program Com- mittee W'ashington Literary Society, 1918-20g Presi- dent Senior Class, 1919-20. Across the Old North State a wind blew direct from the Peaks of 0tter carrying n call from old R.-M. A. to the boys in that state. Among: the many who answered that call wus Jack, Ile quickly entered into the spirit ol' the school and labored zealously ln his studies, which resulted in excellent grades upon his reports. Jack loves sports as he has well shown us by his never-dying interest in the school's athletics. Literary work has had a large share in his interest and many a splendid talk has he given at the Y meet- ings. He is planning to take up'chemleal engineering. and. if he goes into that work with as much spirit and determination as he has shown here. he will be sure to wln. We shall miss your friendly smile, old pal. but in spirit you will still be with us. We wish you the success which must crown a man of your ability. -x .-w:z.1::-:.5- --::1.,- - X , - wg.-4. .e1.g.F1.g 5 . ' l i ov X . i 3 f ' Y - 5, - 4 .5 ' 'Sew-4-'vc of '- g . - - 'Q f ' - Eg' Q X G ' lm - ' V Q' C' if-, le. ,. . .. -. ,, . -Q ve 4 5 -. . ..- ,d. , , .Q . . 19,51-fg. - ..-,ia - E' - ' qi 1 -2.55-5.-Q . 1.3.5. 11191 5 N . .. -'1 .3 'Z g i Ogio- .agar 1 7 QQ., W 113' -' ss iii-1,72 Ez 14 ,.n I! 1,226 iii i 2. 1 ' 53 1 i if 1 'vi 1 . i xg- l ,,,. ,. trw .Mp in , .ie . 15' +12 ALT.fX1V1UNT BRALIEY LUCIUS H. URACEY iumciav, vw. izmciar, vA. Uflfftllllllllln Lucius 1-lifrll your wagon lo tl slain Private Co. B, 1918-19: Corporal Co. lj, 1919- 20: Member Y. M. C. A., 1919-205 Member VVash- ington Literary Society, 1918-205 Editorial Staff Rvinziun Quarivrly, 1919-205 Secretary Mecklenburg County Club, 1918-20. Here is a man who has success written all over him. Everything with which he has anything to do succeeds. ln his classes he is a leader, and if any one wishes to settle a dispute or wishes to know something he looks for Altamoutg but to accomplish this Altamont has studied hard. and he is always willing to pay the price demanded by Dame Knowl- edge. His morals and ideals are high and he can number his friends by the score. Next year he will become a student of the University of Virginia. where he intends to take up the study of medicine. Xvhile his friends Iind it hard to think of Altamont as 21 doctor, they all agree that wherever he is he will be blest with an abundance of true friends, and that whatever he attempts to do will be done well. l 31 To bv rullwr than tu bc .vce11. ' Private Co. lin 1918-195 Member Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, 1919-209 Member Y. M. C. A., 1919-20. And here we see another one of the Braceys and Il true Bracey he is. Genius and common sense runs in the family, and Lucius is no exception. 'Ifrom the number of letters that he receives it has been proven that he is a heart-breaker. lt's a great game, Lucius, if yon don't weaken. But we must not get the idea that our friend devotes all of his time to corre- spondence and association with the fair sex. He is a steady, consistent student, as his reports will show. He is an all-round man, and we shall miss him very much when he leaves R.-M. A. 'S 5, -. --, ... V., -0 ---2-is.--1-Sf 0- N - 'qs o. Qs -5 2' 1 :zggz -:Eir e 5 .ev fi! Gd, -:r :-,Nlgvmdb sl -! AL 'Z 1' , P' 1 H 1 'Num ' 5 g f' -Q 1 I I I V ...J 'il ,.. ez... - 'gE 'Q mag ' ' . uigiggewjasgixr. 'X H A.. ao. ii' -- tes N., iiffif , X iv 1 1 .W Mm- ii Y? wil l 18 fl - H X, y ., ,gi-.1 M.. ill S., as 5 - 4, - X.-L' f ' -- 9- X - 1 ' , Else 2 it H55 -,gint NV. OSBORNE BROWN CHARLOT'l'E, N. C. B rozcwzien DQ you-1' best and lccltlc Nic 7'e.rt, and smile all of Ilia time. ' Corporal Co. SX, 1919-203 Member VVoodrow XV1lS0l1 Literary Society, 1919-203 Scribe of Vaga- bouds Club, 1919-20. XVhen Brownie first alighted from the trainat Bedford and walked into the old school building we saw in him the qualities of a gentleman. I-le had not been with us long before he had gathered a host of friends. both in the school and in the city. lNl1en the sehool's store was burning Brownie Showed true Carolina bravery. rushing into the burning building with a hose in a desperate attempt to save it from destruction. One ol the most outstanding qualities of Brown is his generous disposition. There is nothing he would not sacrilice to aliford a mir1ute's pleasure to his schoolmates. Brownie contemplates studying surgery at Wfashington and Lee and at Johns Hopkins. XVC wish him much success. JAMES ARC1-HE BROXVNE, -'5 'P A -1c1zLFo1m, N. C. Browne Gold mn noi Ulrike rz man happy any more Hman I'Ufj.Y can make flllll 1111.rvrnIJIc. Private and Corporal Co. Af 1919-20g Glec Club, 1919-205 Baseball Squad, 1919-20. Browne hails from the Old North State. and e has a right to be proud of such a son. He came us from Horner Military Academy. where he had reputation for his soldierly conduct. We are glad say that he has maintained this reputation the year he has been with us. lrle had to do squads right only a time or two before he was made a corporal. Browne is quiet and is sure of every step he takes. lrle has many friends whom he has gained and held with his easy-going manner. He is popular with the sky, nu . I .. sh to a to V115 and soon Lftei his .truval here he gained the me of the he-vamp of R.-M. A. Vile are sorry that he will not be back with us next year, but we all wish him success in his law course at 112 VVashington and Lee. 32 Y --' - I 'S -ss-is' if ,mg bei I 71 la-Irv nd .. :, 1: sf .Z X 11 :ur-' 6 .X '! - h nz .-I . : -L . -z ., Q - ' A b , . . B 4 Q6 'FQM via f-5'f1E. 1 f2c,5-t i x 2 1 , 5 :E ' :g:,5,f2 5-212 . .1 I I X GARLAN D NOKlfLl3ET CARTER noYnToN, va. W'ILLlAM RANDOLPH COSBY, T 'I' RLCI-IMOND, VA. HDUCU Run Nut failure, bill low aim. is L'I'i1llC.H V Private Co. B, 1918-193 Private and Corporal Co. B, 1919-20g Member Wfashington Literary Society, 1918-19: Member Y. M. C. A., 1918-20. Doc came to us last year from lioydton High School. He was not a fresh Rat, therefore re- mained rather obscure u11til this year when his ex- cellent qualities were recognized by his fcllow-stu- dents. He is very quiet, but those who move in the inner circle of his friendship have found him a true and genial friend. His ideals are high and he will always succeed, because he is energetic and has a determination that will knock clown all c1iHiculties which face him. It is his desire to prepare himself for greater service in life, and we wish him much success and happiness in whatever vocation he may choose. Bulk were ynmzg and unc was bcuzzlifzilf' Sergeant Co. A, 1918-19: Second Lieutenant Co. A, 1919-20: Secretary-Treasurer Tennis Club, 1919-205 THE SAIIRE Staff, 1919-20. Ran came to us from John Marshall High School. .lt seems to be his wish to make friends wherever he goes and he has truly won a large host of them at R.-M. A. On the football Held he was always full of pep and ready to do his part. Al- though he did not win his monogram he deserves much credit for what he did for the team. He is making an excellent showing in baseball practice and bids fair to be one of the regulars. He is a good student. and his work in Science and English is of a high order. Wfe are sorry to see him leave, but we are confident that he will accomplish great things. Un - 1-- -.sz .-...JE- : Ifhnx i , ,glfgilgilfgigl ., 'sf 64, ' . g A Q., --liv'ti:' Pe ess. I 1:35- :f -s -- :ss Ss refs fluent 'S 1 x ww vw-is WILLIAM NEWBOLD CRAWFGRD, 23 9 GEORGE BEN CROFTON, 3 K '-NORFOLK. VA. 1:ou131:soNvI1.l.l5, N. c. ' Bill 'Tlrere'.r llllfllillg half so swecl in life us lo've'.r young drum-nz. Private Co. A, 1919-20. Bill came to Randolph-Macon after serving for some time as a reporter on the staff of the Balti- more Ameriruzz. I-le soon won the esteem and con- lidence of us all, in fact there are few indeed who are able to withstand his agreeable manner and winning smile. Bill soon became a prominent ligure in thc social life of the school and town. l-Ie is seen at all the dances around Bedford. and often attends social functions in Lynchburg and Roanoke. He loves the girls and the majority of them love him. Bill has no aversion to work. ln his classes he has done well, as he has in all the tasks he under- takes. Although Bill did not make any team this year he is one of the foremost in encouraging teams and in advancing school activity. He is considering attending NVashington and Lee, and we are sure that he will make good there as he has done he1'e. Ban Always be right and you will never get luflf' Private Co. B, 1918-19: Private Co. A, 1919- 20: Member Y. M. C. A., 1918-20g Baseball Squad, 1919-20. Ben arrived at Randolph-Macon in the fall of 1918. The lure of home got him, however, and hc did not return after Christmas. This year we were all delighted to see him back full of renewed energy. lrlis record is a brilliant one, especially when the ladies are concerned, 'for he is a champion heart- breaker. Ben has the rare faculty of not saying much, but what he says is full of wisdom, as it were from the mouth of a prophet. He is the first-string pitcher on the baseball team and we count on him bringing many victories to R.-M. A. this season. Next year will tind him hard at work at Carolina. His character knows no failure, so he is bound to make a great success. -.sa ..,:a:g45g:?5?:, X .-11 ..- V5 5 W ,V Z -, ,g:g1.fg?ge2Q1 ,L ei gh Q46 ' awe' QQ VIVA! ' P- , , ,., . .. -.f:-1 , .., v-1 , ' 1 5 -. ,,,,.,. H .., . .0 2.5. - .-...V -v -. sugwi- - sec-s. .isis-41 as-s 'f x 5 1?l: Q. its ff PM Tl RIEGINALD A. CROWELL, E K 1x1,.i:nMA1u.is, N. C. 'Crowe!l Do one Hlillg ai iz iiwlcf and do it wall. Private Co. C, 1918-195 Sergeant Co. A, 1919- 205 Member Y. M. C. A., 1918-20. In the fall of 1918, Crowell came to Randolph- Maeon with the determination to do well and work hard in spite of difhculties that might arise. VVhile he does not get on the lirst honor roll every month, he is a' man on whom you can count all the time. He has made many friends among the boys, being a generous, kind-hearted fellow, He is quite a military man and has succeeded in obtaining the rank of third sergeant of his company. lt has made our hearts U1ElC1 to know him, and we wish for him un- told success. JOHN MELVIN CRYMES sourn l-IIl.l,, vii. '!aclc Olly, gallanl' brailzel' of flzv gelzcrorls South! Private Co. Af, 1918-19g Member VVashington Literary Society, 1918-19-205 Member Y. M. C. A., 1918-20. The time is drawing near when Jack must leave his beloved R.-M. A. and step on to higher things in life. He has been with us for the past two years, and never has there been found a boy with a more amiable disposition. His hearty laugh, his thought- ful words, and his kind deeds make him the man that R.-M. A. likes to turn out into the world. Al- though Iaclc was a Senior last year he came back to take up the postgraduate course so that he might lighten his burden in his Freshman year at college. XIVC are sending' members of our classes to many colleges and universities, and it is Iack's intention to represent us at johns Hopkins University. where he will prepare himself to be a doctor. 4 ..k:-'1- A . - -Ali..--i--l -1 1 '--2:5-752351 N 5 9 Q 4 1 . Z 2: 7 . 2f,g'::Q:'2-5:6591 .- 'S 19 ' ll A A5 W9 'See . ,ja 13' 'xg-' - -gf' X 'Maj f e-3-1.- Er 15.2. 1 ,S Q TM ef: 2- --eh -'IVV -5- .eiuig .gg?.q hqgox I I in wi is -ff H l 4 i ,-55, Q 3-itllegf. -Q . .Y . 'D CLYDE T. DAVIES RADCLIFFE, VA. Yankee Blessed are they who keep His C'UlIl-Illlllldlll6'lllS.U Private Co. UB. 1919-20g Member Y. M. C. A., 1919-20: Ministerial Band, 1919-205 Program Com- mittee XNashington Literary Society, 1919-20. Yankee has been a student of R.-M. A. for only one year, and now the time has come for him to say good-bye to the old Academy to go out to prepare himself for the ministry, Yankee is a prominent ligure in school life. In the classroom he does his work well, and in the literary society and the Y. M. C. A. he is always in his place. It is 'his desire to be the servant for his Creator, and it is our desire that what he has received here may serve him well. Judg- ing from the record he has made, we feel that the future holds in store for him a great and happy life. 1 36 HAMILTON C. DAVIS FERNANDINA, FLA. I7!0rida ' Blessings be 011- him who first iiztfmrled sleep. Private Co. B, 1918-193 Corporal and Sergeant Co. B, 1919-20: Secretary-Treasurer Vtiashington Literary Society, 1919-203 Rcimion. Quarterly Staff, 1919-205 President Tennis Club, 1919-20. Florida came into our midst in the 'fall of 1918. At once he began to acquire friends who know him as one of studious and energetic manner. His re- ports show that success has rewarded him for his work. He plays a large part in athletics, engaging in all of the three main sports, but the place where he shines most is on the tennis court. In every sport his pep is an outstanding feature. He has proven his ability in the military department, where he was this year rewarded with the rank of ser- geant. He is a true-blue man and will do well. Qual '1 'S .,.qa:g,g55'Q:-j-1, x g vb' .5 If W if -Q , gg y , :-ggzfgzizgz 1- if was A . Al 9,3 df V--,Fa ,. . -, GQ., 2 - 1' ,, 5 25 .-6.5.15 sa ...avg ig,-wg, - 4420- adn- - f 1 ,,5.,Q-rg, .Sasha Q :.g2a.,:i L I .. uz-. T, .,h.V.'V: :Tm A, V .1 . . . 1... . W.. .- . .. ,A . . J., 4 ' : 1 311 V . 1, . 1'1- i.axt 1 I-. lvl ,. :quam -limi T1-nzonoius izanissr DICKENSON ST. PAUL, VA. f-mi Eat, drink, and be llIf?l'l'y, for to-morruw you 111.11131 walk two f10'H7'J.U Private CO. B, 1918-20: Member lfVashington Literary Society, 1918-19. St. Paul, Virginia, is well represented at Ran- dolph-Macon by one of her favorite sons. Because of his good nature and ready smile, he has become one of the most popular boys in school. Every one is glad to have Dick drop in and talk a while. Dick also is the owner of the only victrola in school, and this makes his room a favorite hanging- out place. R.-M. A. will miss him, but we are glad heliisf going to prepare himself for greater usefulness in 1 e. RICHMOND I-1. DUGGER lsuonxrxx, va. Dirk i'Vl1ilv we Ii-W let ns enjoy life. Private Co. B, 1918-19g Corporal and Sergeant Co. B, 1919-20. Dick is truly an optimist, and is as generous and kind-hearted as any student of R.-M. A. Athletics did not seem to afford very much attraction for him, though he tried football for a while this year. But as town in the afternoon looked better to him than the gridiron he soon gave it up. During his two years here he has made a good record in his studies and military. He is planning to be one of those who will represent R.-M. A. at V. P. I. next year. just as it is impossible to pierce the dark and impenetrable vale that shuts us out from what is beyond, so it is hard for us to foretell what the future has in store for our friend. Yet we have no doubt but that his will be a prosperous and happy career. 'Q -' 3.94. . 1:1 5 , 1 ca -'g.7g'K'V Sqz- X i u 'N 0 ,I -Q n 2 7 'g:g:t,E:5:g: W. Nag, -..M , N lvl , ,,., , o.:,ca,. , -ga, . . .5-:L 1 , I , , saga, .wzlgggsii .2 5.213 Ingo eau -:qs i L .4421 J . , i 7 i ,, 34 1 19' ,, .V E MORRI S .E FFKUN in mic 1-u51.1., 1 Nb. l ud'ic111u Duty first, pIcc1.v'm'c Ufle1 wuv'd.v.'l Private Co. A, 1919-203 Secrctary-Treasurer llVOOClI'0XV W'i1sou Literary Society, 1919-20, Basket- Ball Team, 1919-20. Little knew we of the grand old Hoosier State and of its patriotic sons until Morris came to R.-M. A. First we see him as a student, and we stand aghast at his ability to master his studies with such ease. His life here has implied all his motto suggests, for his school duties are always performed with that exactness and thoroughness which has placed him among the leading students of the Academy. Next we take I1 peep at his ability as an athlete. VVe lind him in the gymnasium with the old basket-ball, eag- ing those long shots, which in many instances save the game for our team. WVe may well class him as a star of our basket-ball team. Lastly we see him as a man. His conduct is always that of a gentleman, and he exhibits all the hner qualities of cultured training. WIENDELI. HOLMES FOREI-IAND, 22 'I' A cotiaiilux, N. c. 'iFUI'c'fltlIl!lU The man who .fuzilvs al rivjierrl knows only I0 ,7l'L'S.Y on and 110-vcr 7'L'l'1'El1f.u Private Co. A, 1917-13: Sergeant-Major, 1918- 19g Second Lieutenant Co. .-X, 1918-193 Football Team, 1919-205 Baseball Team. 1918-20g Manager Baseball Team, 1919-20: , Captain Baseball Team, 1919-20, Captain Co. A, 1919-203 President North Carolina Club, 1919-205 TI-115 Sixuius Staff, 1919-203 Vice-President Senior Class, 1919-209 Vice-Presi- dent Student Body, 1919-20. llvre is :L num ot high Cl1ilPllCl0l', :1, i',illFlS1illl1l. in short, a, true gentleman, Tun much can not he said of him. lle is an honor to his native state. lforehand came to us in the spring of 1015 and then he was a private. Upon his return he was made SQl'gPZ1Illf-1lli1j0I' and soon afterwards he was D1'0l1l0t4'f1 to a lieutenaney. At the beginning of tl1e present session he was placed iu charge of Company UA. and his company is justly proud oif him. I-le is strletly military, being both firm and just to all. Out- side of his uiilitnry duties he is just plain l4'oreln1ud, everybody's friend. We hate to see him go, but we are satisfied that he will do great things in the world. We wish him success in his niilitnry career at West Point. Randolpli-Macoli is proud of him. ii 'S Ig-fi-259' x .'S'- -1' - S , ,, :5:44iZ',?-5:21 ig SI 'Q elf gli ' ev ij 2, 2 9114. ff .-- .. 1035191 ,S 1 I ' if f- 9' i H - 0' -gf , S. MJXNN GAY, 'T' 'T' FRANK S, GTLL, 3 'T' A uixcic3ooN roms. xxx. .xN'rL13i:s, VA. 'ISll0l'fjlU G-ill 'flnkl' lfliuyx as they co1110. President Virginia Club, 1919-205 Second Lieu- tenant Co. B, 1919-20g Private and Corporal Co. C, 1918-195 First Sergeant Co. A, 1919-205 Committee VVoodrow Wfilson Literary Society, 1919- 205 Sergeant-at-Arms 'Woodrow VVilson Literary Society, 1919-209 Debate Council, 1919-203 Cheer Leader, 1919-20. In the full ol' 11118 this Gay fellow Uilllll' to Ran- dolph-Maeon Acad:-iuy frmn that: good old county ol' Uulpeper, und through those two sessions he has labored bravely, preparing himself to enter Washington :ind Lee next fall. In the classroom Shorty is u hard worker 211111. plugs away untll he finally t'LlllK1llL'1'S the subject. llis military record here nn excellent one. Last year he nmrehed in the ranks of Company CH but you ean't hold n good man down. so this session he assumed the first se1 'enncv ol' Vonipnny A. Recently he was 5 ' . . . promoted to the position ot second lleutenunt ot Com- pany li Shorty always lm:-1 :1 plensant smile and ai word that will mnke you Forget your worries, It would he hard to find :1 hel'l'er ellei-1' lvuda-1' For the school. and when he gels np and says. l.et's go, lmys. you 1-on het that he gets results. ll has lim-n a great pleasure to know him :ind we wish him siwvess in his future course. HLl'1Id'Clf .r-zefrrliiess long drawn nut. Private Co. A, Corporal Co. A, 1918-19: Private Co. A, 1919-205 Member Virginia Club. 1919-203 Member Y. M. C. A., 1918-205 Member Washington Literary Society, 1918-193 Constitution Committee Woodrow Wilson Literary Society, 1919- 205 Member Mecklenburg County Club, 1918-20. Gill has been with us for two years, but by no means did it require this much time for us to Iind out that he was a gentleman in every respect. He is a very generous boy and is ever willing to do any one a favor, consequently he has made for himself a host of friends. His school work was somewhat impeded by sickness, but, notwithstanding this, it has been successfully clone. He was a hard worker on the basket-ball court and justly deserves the mono- fframs which he has won. Gill has not yet decided what profession he will take up, but a boy with his character and determina- tion can not have anything but a successful future. as y te 'S S-.3-.f5:'5,5.:ff.,5-131 x x: -X Q , f i . Ez v . :4j:fE'g:'2-5:51 .1 Z xy-ge ' A Al WV 3--.Q -- - --an -e . I 1 .. -g 'Db .-a-.Rf Q,-..gi. - --k:,5.,- ,E--f -. NM! - f uss. , .g,,.,,g., 5 sg.g fhiiix S I ' I i. ? in :wx - - RGQUE FRANCISCO GOLDEROS Gu.-xv,xN1LLA, Pouro Rico Nl,ifil'l'!'n l will full tl iwry or Illllkl? one. . Francisco left the University of Porto Rico and came here last fall to pursue further his study of English. He is a very diligent student and has made a wonderful success at R.-M. A. XfVith his pleasant disposition, his line qualities of companionship, and his tongue of two languages, he has won the devoted friendship of many of his fel- low-students, and especially of those taking Spanish. He is quite popular with some of the fair damsels in the States, because of his good looks and pleasant ways. His plans are to go to Georgetown University next fall and there take up the study of dentistry. He has every qualification for making good, and it is hoped by all that he will be successful in reaching his goal. May his life-work be long and prosperous. JOHN DREWRY GOODWYN mrvorcm, va. Jr1l1u Nfl '1'f '5' 1ll'llI'f make!!! a t'lll?C7'fll1 C0Ill1ff'lllI1lCL'.U .Private Co. B, 1919-205 Member VVashington Literary Society, l9l9-20. John came to us from Greensville County High School in the fall of 1919. He is a generous-hearted boy and has made many friends in school, as well as in town. He is a hard worker and has obtained success in all of his studies. Although he does not go out in athletics, he is a loyal supporter of every team: .He contemplates going to the University of Virginia next year, and we all wish him the best of luck there and wherever he may go in later years. '61 -' -fr?-- .o - hi, -' A X 0 A , ,Q ,, 64 F 4 Q '- --.sia-Q--an- N --b ' -2 - f - . -- - .-.1 .1515-5:51 'U' 'e' 3 QM- 2 jf' e 6 V i J Y' N f 2-ga 2- - gg, :Q . -sig x 2 - . 5 -.f-. ..2,..,. . .. Fd' 21' Es: ' 'fz r- ' f si-lf,-cg: -Egg, ,ins zglffz 3 K. I . We-.fu .A - -. Q . ll , .. 7igI1 '1 'Be L tl. 1 or-tgglwll H. MullwqQirlwx-l.l Alloy..-:Y ww w, GORDON BYRON GRll7Fl N, A K P. D. GXVALTNEY, lll uockv MOUNT. N. C. SMITHFIELD, va. , f'Gr-ij P. D. Tr: err is lzlznmu, to fm'gif'e is rlit'inr. '. ll1 is uni gold llmf gliifvrs. Private Co. HB, 1918-195 Member Y. M. C. A., Private Co. UA, 1919-20g Member Y. M. C. A., 1918-205 Football Team, 1919-20: Baseball Squad, 1919-20. 1919-205 Reunion Qvfrarferly Staff, 1919-20. f'GrifT is one of the most popular boys in school, because of his good nature and attractive person- ality. He simply draws friends to him. During his two years at Randolph-Macon he has had very hard obstacles to overcome. l-Ie has had much sickness and has been unfortunate in breaking his ankle while engaging in athletics. Yet he has made good both in the classroom and on the athletic lield. Soon Grilf will be going back to the land of long-leaf pine, which he calls God's country. His departure will leave the sense of great loss in the hearts of many of those who know him. His cheery voice will be heard no longer ringing in the corridorsg but the best of friends must part, and he goes to the University of North Carolina to prepare himself for greater things. 41 P. D. came to us at the beginning of the session and has been one of the best students during the whole year. He came to old R.-M. A. after a course in Smithheld High School, where he had the reputa- tion of being a 'itwisterf' and he has lived up to his reputation. His greatest joy seems to be to tie up a teacher and make him think some, too. He has a host of friends which he won by his con- genial disposition. 1fVe understand that he is going to be a doctor, and we all wish for him a most suc- cessful career. f ga 5 to '21 -.-Qlgzgzgi X :-Sf' 1' 2 fy 3 - - G , , :f'i 2:E-f:5?:'Z2 1 '22-E use-ie-r -f .. -s.-.1qJ Q.fe.,U. -- ,. X 18'-3 fren tw r 4 - A . .GJ Q .-1 ' v 'A 1 ,- EHE- f --zz-- + 9 1 'N f ii'-is ' 2QL2?r -'inf 2515 1 1 I - -1- MQW- v- an f- - es- - 1--yr.: L 1- ,,Ei,--s:r,wi.,: -fo 13 Airs? 'ff' . ,H 37655 ' ll V55-' wsu? V . R, ...W ..,. it ...gg . . X. ,gist VERNON A. HALL LOT, VA. '.S'll nrly HSf1llI'X' fo slurzcv lllvxvlf 11 'ZK'.'0l'kll!lIII 1llvfu'n'zfrrl 'IIIHU G0d. ' F V i Private Co. A, 1919-205 Secretary-Treasurer Ministerial Iiand, 1919-20: 'l'reasurer Randolph- Macon Sunday School, 1919-203 Member Y. M. C. A., 1919-203 Member XVashington Literary So- ciety, 1919-20. Slowly and silently opened the portals of Middle- sex County and from the quiet, serene country, near Lot, Virginia, there came to us a grand specimen of Virginia's manhood. Vernon had caught the vision cf higher and nobler ideals, and, with that deter- mination which is so characteristic of him, he has set out to prepare himself for the ministry. As a student he endeavors to perform faithfully all duties pertaining to school life and the develop- ment of his mental powers. He is always cheerful and wears a smile that drives away all the cares of life. He enters into every phase of school life with that ease and thoroughness which will inevitably crown him with success in his later life. He goes from R.-M. A. to enter Randolph-Macon College, where we believe he will keep up the record he has established here. VVe wish him all success. LEONARD o. HAYES, JR., A 1: FREMONT, N. C. nlfnny.. b tl- lm maleellz life 11. .mug doclh wha! Gnd lovcllz eslf' Private and Corporal Co. B, 1918-195 Sergeant Co. lil, 1919-205 Member and Sergeant-at-Arms VVashington Literary Society, 1919-203 Member Y. M. C. A., 1918-20. Fatty's greatest ambition is to go to the Uni- versity of North Carolina some day, and in the meantime to spend his week-ends in Lynchburg. As it seems, he is now making great strides toward the goal, because he usually spends each week-end in Lynchburg, and he is doing so well in his classes that his smiling face will be seen next fall at Caro- lina. Fatty likes military training, but we all think that he will bea doctor and follow in the footsteps of his father. His generous spirit has won for him many friends, and his departure from Randolph- Macon will be greatly regretted. 'S -:mfe'Z25s2f-5425.421 X 2 5915? if n v . :21f'-ggzf-5 : 1 gk qs? : B eve . ea ,-5 V 'A 9 .. I 1 Izgz- fa x 1. 'NME ' 1 5 :2-'Ego q iggli, 5 5215 I t H I 1 K' V A any. ,Z W 1 4.- .1-.-'f ei. , . ' .Q . xiiyiisiliiwi me 5? . s' sf .. v- 'lli-ig' , .Qs lil, Y. 4 J. .. 5 ii . .5123 .12 6 , I. G. 1-IEATH XVll.l.lrXlVl l-.'XXVRENCE Hl7ll7Cl l2TH num!-IA M, V.-x. lf.-xx'1c'r'r1zvn.1.is, C. '1l2,,y ll11l1rl.w1l1c 'L0nl.f nn Ilia briylzl .vida of !ifa'. Private Co. A, 1918-19: Corporal Co. A, 1919-20: Vice-President Washington Literary So- ciety, 1919. Pug landed in lzledford in September, 1918, and entered into all of the school work with a deter- mination to win or die in the effort. His work in the classroom speaks well for him and he is one who will not give up. .ln the spring of 1919 he was on the baseball squad, though he did not go as a member of the team. He is good in military and in literary work, and the display that he has made in both is a good one. He leaves this year to go in line and graduate from the college of hard knocks. Xafe wish him much success. Po-:wr ri-zwlls willi Clll'U1'fIlfllL'SA'.n Private Co. .'X. 1919-203 Member Y. M. C. A., 1919-205 Glee Club, 1919-20. Handsome came to us this year from Donald- son Military Academy. We want to thank Donald- son for giving us a man of such an ability. He has made good in all of his studies and we know he will graduate with llying colors. Handsome has one weak point and that is the ladies. He keeps them guessing, but seems to Show particular attention to one who lives in his home town. His greatest joy is to receive a letter from Fayetteville, North Carolina. 'If he gets one i11 the morning he wears a smile the whole clay, but if, when night draws near, there is no letter for him, there is an impenetrable gloom on his countenance. Handsome came out for football and showed the school spirit by his grit. Although he did not make his monogram, his work was creditable. lf he keeps progressing he will run some college player a hard race for his position. Handsome leaves us this year for the University of North Carolina, and we wish him success during the rest of his life. 535125-5 .- '22 Ql Qi T, b' lm - - , :-sing: . 1 110 to X l if lr lo .4 1. .gl 3.2 5 9 f 22 ,Qi 'lol .50 fi. Q a f I- ,ull 1 5 91 4 sg i ff 561170 in 5,2 Qexax X at el l 'Q ,011 .1 fl X All 5.1 wi- n ,, Mi! --,. Y K ' xnxx, 'gwzziwlllm sf , gg- W 'hi , Hu: ii , ,v . L. B. HYMAN FATSON, N. C. '-'fn-nf 4 5 'Fa Z' 2. 'B- M N. 2 'N ffl E I' Q P. Q N E- 3 N Z Q N fe 'Tl 74 ' -. . Member Y. M. C. A., 1918-20: Member W'oodrow Wilson Literary Society, 1919-20. t'Britt'f is one of the best-natured fellows you gen- erally meet. Whenever you see him he has a broad smile, and consequently he has formed lasting friendship with a large number of students at R.-M. A. The time has come and he will say good- bye to the old Academy, and we believe that what he has gotten here will help him in all times of need. Luck to you, old scout. 3' . 'fir -V g JACK IOYNER, 2 Q clxievslzuize. N. F. 'fr1ck Var1'r1'y is ffm spicrr of life. Private and Corporal Co. C, 1918-195 Second Lieutenant Staff, 1919-205 First Lieutenant Staff, 1919-205 Reunion, Q-uczrlerly Reporter, 1919-203 THE SABRE Staff, 1919-20. True to his motto, Iack is indeed El student possessing a variety of qualities which have won him a host of friends. His genial smile, pleasant dis- position, and gentlemanly manner as an officer and as a man showed to us that he will easily win the favor and confidence of all with whom he comes in contact. It is whispered that Jack is one of the members of that widely known club, the heart- breakersf' There are few fair clamsels who can withstand him. He must have kissed the Blarney stone some time in his life. This, however, does not seem to interfere with his studies, for his work in class does him much credit. l:Ve wish you much luck. Jack, in your career at the Universiy of North Carolina. You will some day he a successful lawyer. 44 moo 1 I v-1 .-w.f2z-?-L. -1:10.-' .-e N , f - -5- - g5'5'5z-'2-f12- ,- if Q - 3 '3f 3 xe4 1F75 -Qf ------ - f 'We at B QP' er - - - -- 'f e .WV31 .a lig n-e'F'fQ' 'dwg deggaggg, : j,,.Q5,,. -g5U..:. 1, Xuuii l' f eiscfgi. .t3.g. s eglq i -1 I ee . 'ef ' . rs' ' ' is ' if l,. .,.- GEORGE FRANK JOYCE. 'T fl' FLOYD FRANCIS KANE, A K SHUFF, vii. Quxzmrs. LONG 1sl.ixNn, N. Y, Coin 'iiFl'UIIlJ'iC Ullcmlx .vfvmils lnzrdvr lllun wm'ds. Private Co. A, 1919-205 Football Team, 1919-20. Frankie is a true son of the Old Dominion, stal- wart, and with a line physique, characteristic of so many men that hail from his part of the country. VVhen the football season opened he donned some old clothes and reported to Coach Sims. Although he had never played football before, it could be easily seen that he was going to develop into one of the most valuable players R.-M. A. had ever had. From his position at left end he was always on the watch, eager to break up each play that might come around his end, and it was very seldom that he missed his man. ln the classroom Frankie is a very efficient scholar, always reporting with his lessons fully prepared. W'e are all conlident that his 'future undertakings will be crowned with success. X'Vhen he leaves us in june he will part with a host of friends, who will always be benelited by memories of his pleasant companionship. HGl'IIC'1'0Il.f and r11z1rz'la-ble, prmlilvt Io .teri'e. ' Private Co. ll, 1918-19, Member NVashington Literary Society, 1918-203 Member Y. M. C. A., 1918-20: Vice-President VVashington Literary So- ciety. 1919-203 Glee Club, 1919-205 Baseball Team, 1919-205 Basket-Ball Team, 1919-205 Class Poet, 1919-20. Coin drifted down to Bedford in 1918 from New York. His address is rather vague, in fact he is some- what of a globe trotter. Texas claims the honor of his birth: Washington claims the honor of his boy- hood daysg while jamaica and Long Island claim the honor of soon seeing his smiling face again. VVhile at R.-M. A. he has earned the reputation of being quiet, studious, and generous, nor is he back- ward in athletics, for he has twice earned the coveted monogram, and there is no doubt but that he will win his star in baseball this year. He is not back- ward in literary work, being vice-president of his literary society. Verily it is true that we will suffer a heavy loss when he catches the Memphis Special for New York next June, because his place can not be filled. 4375. 'Q -. :?'p g-' f- js : Q - H . 1 . . up. -ee- X S up i z -sire 32'-gg :' ' cs --gh 5 .' : -' g- - 4-- -5- -3 .fauflf Wuxi -. . lg ' SP4 , A . . - . al J , . - .- Qc x V .992 : a-gf -cess-u . -,E-or ' X W I Q uaagzgl, -ing S95 aging I Z 1.1 if - '- JAMES LOVETTE LEE, A K FATSUN, N. C. Hf'iIlL'llLiL', Laugh and lhc world lauglls with ynuf' Football Team, 1919-20. Jimmie is 165 pounds of pep and gameness, which he clearly showed on the football team by winning his monogram against opposition. He not only won his letters, but played in every quarter. Yet he has a sound mind as well as a sound body, because he is always right there when it comes to studying. Jimmie is popular not only at R.-M. A., but with fair damsels of Bedford. Next year he hopes to go to the University of North Carolina and wrestle with Calculus, ct cc'ff'ru. lt's a long, hard road, but Jimmie will make it, for he never gives up. E.-X RL T. LEXVJS n.'xNvII.I.ia, v.x. 'l.S'q1zin-ellie .S'l1'i-210 for ilzut wlzirh is ll-'igfllhil' and !lf0IIfK'Sli.H Private Co. B, 1919-203 Bugler, 1919-20g Re- mtion Quarterly Staff, 1919-20g Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 1919-20: Chaplain 1'Vashington Literary Society, 1919-205 Chairman Program Committee 1Nashington Literary Society, 1919-203 Gospel Team, 1919-205 Member Ministerial Band, 1919-205 Glee Club, 1919-20g Librarian, 1919-203 Salutatorian. 1919-20. ln September, 1919, there came to us from Dan- ville one of the most amiable young men Virginia ever produced, indeed, he is a line example of Dan- vi1le's culture. and she can justly be proud of her son. Squirre1lie came to R.-M. A. to prepare him- self for the ministry, He is resolute in his purposes and performs his duties with much ease and joy. As a student he can not be surpassed and when it comes to Latin he is a regular shark. He has something of a musical talent and aided greatly in the organi- zation of our Glee Club. lrle is one of the most lluent speakers of the Y. M. C. A. and Wfashington Literary Society. And when it come to having the school spirit he is there with the goods. Squirrellie leaves us to enter R.-M. C., where we wish him the best success. . , .. ,, x . .a .em un. -. D' 'S --..:.f54'52Z??i51f X l M 4 ' - f -a'.:iZq-Q-Q-g- -ff Q 3.-15. 2' 1 :zggz :S- X 1 ' f -'1i'..f'-its '-363.329 A -A-A fun -Jive? ,Q ,gig 1 H 7 1 i Q 1 H V seemin- ll 1 .4 -tseaai, , .. sr fm, ., s 1 ' -if Q' ' -lemll' 2' ig . 1 . ' - , , . V -1...'f' 54-'w wig - ravi, J' -4 4 ffl Q 1 Hi .4 ,,,gg3i,im s if -31? ff...-ff ,,wQi?i'GK::l7. .91 JA M ES TAYLOR LEWIS 1vAizMvn.LE, N. C. J'il11mic US!IL'CF.Y.Y can only bc won by 'w01'k. Private Co. Af 1919-ZOQ Member NVooclrow XVilson Literary Society. 1919-203 Member Y. M. C. IX., 1919-20. -liunnieu is a business man from head to foot and his aim is to win fame in the business world. With his ability, which he has shown here, we are sure he will win success. He is a quiet and reserved lad, friendly to every one, which causes him to be liked by all. Jimmie is ever ready to lend a helping hand to any of his fellow-students. He is a great lover of nature. To take a jaunt into the woods and listen to the chirping of the birds as they fly from branch to branch lills him with unsurpassed joy. His excellent grades in his studies show that he is a diligent worker. lfVe should like to have him back again, but as he is anxious to press forward to his goal we must give him up. Lewis cs. LYNCH, 2 Q llANV.ll'.l',lC, VA. 'ffm-A, Uv scrum, llc suuglzi, hr' rul1q1.1crci1'. Private Band. 1919-203 Private Co. B, 1919-203 Corporal Co. BH: .First Sergeant Co. Bug 'Battalion Sergeant-Major, 1919-20. No doubt Napoleon had a brilliant military career and was as great a leader as France has ever pro- duced. But Randolph-Macon Academy has yet to see the man that has made such wonderful strides in military tactics as Dick has. lVe well remember how his striking hgure, his tall, slender body with a most military appearance impressed us. Wfhile a buck private in Co. B he showed up so well that he was made a corporal. Later the first sergeaucy was vacant and Captain lafatson recommended Dick without any hesitation. A few months later a sergeant-major was needed and again Dick was selected. In his studies he has done well. His name was always on the honor roll for study. By his generosity and good nature he has made many friends. You may look the world over and you will never find a better gentleman of higher ideals. cf is ig-Igpgi' x l? - f .X f i f ' g , . tgftlizfizgz .- 63 'S' va - :Hi - ' :ge ' we-se ' vue. -- . .. - j x 11 . 'I 1 g tg p -... -4:1 fb ...aww gr.-gi. V .wiv , asf- - NIMH 1 - f ,,,,,.,q.-gy ,k-jyeg, 5 23.3 f i ,1 1 I ' 1 V SAMUEL Sl-llPP LOCKHART GREGORY W'ELDON MARCHJXNT, A K 1sAuBoU1isv1LLs, VA. Mixrniaws, va. Sieau1b0at flee A rare jewel is fvriscd 1l1U.ff.u Private Co. B, 1919-205 Member Y. M. C. A.. 1919-20: Member NVashington Literary Society, 1919-20. Steamboat came to us last fall from this bar- barous place which is near the University of Vir- ginia, and it seems to us that he must have become imbued with the spirit of learning, as he has made a noteworthy success in all of his classes. Though he has been with ns only one year we feel sure that what he has received here will be a foundation on which he can build a great character. NVhen it comes to good hard sense and qualities of true principles, old Steamboat has got the goods? Now, as the time comes for us to Say good-bye to him, we can only hope and believe that he will continue to do well in the years that are to come. 'Dezil largely in Iauglifvr and .slightly in fears. Private Co, B, 1918-19g First Sergeant Co. B, 1919-203 Member Y. M. C. A., 1919-205 Member NVashington Literary Society, 1919-20. Ike wins the prize for being the most cheerful, agreeable boy in the school. Seriousness is seldom to be found on his countenance. These traits have won for him the friendship of every boy in school. But Ike is not only popular. He is also a hard worker for Co. B and for athletics. While he hasn't won for himself a place on any of the teams, it is not because of lack of effort, but because of his size. Ike's future will take care of itself and none of his classmates will be surprised to hear that he has been appointed to some high position. perhaps to that of a general. W'e hate to lose you, Ike, but if we ever meet you in after-life the glad hand is yours. 01 X as rivv 5 fix W. Q1 u QQ va? 551: : '1 1 0:' . L 2. 1 I 1 , ' 3:23 YL K :ago 'wi-' 'U y I I 1 . , 4 -V H, ,lf ,G , x i, - .-. , , .. . --p -. A. '2,j . .ex . ' Y: -QP'--1 : - 1 . 4 Ze. .':- N 1 ' ' 0' A' 'n '1 x, . , x .533 - 'V 1'- gp111Q11W3'11'11 1 1 ' 'Mgg1..5m1W.11-511s',3:11- 1 -. j-j'l,'gi.1 11 ' :j -a1..,s.x'11l'S 11 .1.1'1L'11:fi1s , .,, LACY l'1.4XlQlQlSON MCDEAKMON MUNTVALE, wx. Mar U-5llL'L'C'X.Y is lo him who sIrit'c.r 1'l1c'ryc'licuIly. Private Co. B, 1919-20. Mac is one of the old stanclbys of li.-M. SX. He is fortunate enough to live near llcdford so that he may go home daily. Mac is one of our honor roll students. VVell may we call hi1n thus, because he is Il regular Latin sharkg but he isn't only a leading student. He is also a true and steady friend, as all of us who know him will affirm. Now that the time has come for us to bid fare- well to our Alma Mater, it is with reluctance that we shake old Mac's,' paw, yet we know it's necessary. So as we say good-bye we wish him much success. FREDERICK U. METCALF w11.1.11xM3s11u11G, va. 'Mut US1l'i'E-'lf for 111111 'Zt'1lil'lI is noblest and lliglzvsff' 1918-193 l3uglcr,1918-19: Chief Chief Musician, 1919-20: Private Glee Club, 1919-20g Basket-Ball Private Co. B, Musician, 1918-19: Co. lj, 1919-203 Team, 1919-20. Iind a man more persistent in the VVe do not often pursuit of all activities of school hfe than Met. in always having his classes pre- The pride he takes pared gives us every reason to prophesy that some day he will rise to the pinnacle of fame. He seems to like to tackle those things which require the greatest amount of his physical and mental powers. Although Met is small of stature, he is big at heart and shows that he stands for the interest of R.-M. A. He was the smallest man on our basket- ball squad and deserves much credit for winning his monogram. He hgures prominently in the Glee Club as a lirst tenor and shows much real musical talent. He leaves us to enter Xlvllllillll and Mary College, where we wish him all success.. '49 ul!- 2' , . . ua Nan Q -3' fr mai' ' Ego Sv 5 56' fd F' 'FV I in J Q 'vs 'Q rn po X 'H' Q S' ar-rv g, W1 f ,scifi tio chi Ig: 'Lf 'Z 11 3 -' .5 .X if - , wg -' , :o.1f'3:p:S1 if ii an -so - - ' ' :.:,,:,g: -:is h iw :V -f 5 2. ,..- ,, r-Q-gs-Ei - 5 -, '1 .1 L 1 I e e 1 e -1 i Swv ' far A . i ai, ' W . H w tu A was 1, .4331-.,,'.2:L., ,,s.., ., g ss, WZ, V E if ui nm 5 .. .. will -E ,Y i, if IE. xl i Q CARTER PAGE NELSON, IR., E K XVILLIAIVI H. PATTERSON VlCTOR1'A, VA. SIIELIIY, N. C. HS!!-0 My PU 25 1'-WIP 'md d ' ffwf We is bmw-5'f Du :mtv otlzcrs us you would lztzw them. do uulo V Wake mmf find that life 'is duly. Corporal and Sergeant Co. B,,' 1918-19g First Lieutenant Co. B, 1919-20: Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association, 1919-209 I?eu1z.i011 Q1mrlm'Iy Staff, 1919-205 Baseball Team, 1918-20g Secretary- Treasurer Virginia Club, 1919-20. Some men are born great, other acquire greatness. while others have greatness thrust upon them. But Shorty has made himself great. YVhen he arrived at Randolph-Macon he made up his mind to become a commissioned oliicer, and he has by his own merits worked himself up to the first lieutenancy of Co. HB. His career at R.-M. A. is a good example of what a man can do it he will only try. He has proven himself a regular fellow by playing on the baseball team and taking warm interest in every or- ganization at R.-M. A. Next year he will be win- ning more glory for himself at XXV-3.Sl1lI'lgtO11 and Lee. If his many friends could only look into the veiled future they would see his life a happy and useful one. 50 you. Private Co. A, 1919-203 Member Y. M. C. A., 1919-203 Member Wfoodrow Wfilson Literary Society, 1919-20. . Pat came to us this year from the Shelby High School. where he has spent two successful years. l1Vhile he has been with us he has made wonderful progress, taking Junior and Senior work combined. Latin is his most beloved study. 'When he reads, old Cicero turns over in his grave and moans. While our friend does not take much time from his lessons to spend with the ladies, he is right there vvheu he has the opportunity. XIVC all like Pat very much, and hope him the very best of success wherever he may be in the years to come. in Lit, Y 1 1 11- I1-W 'S 1.-....f5:ee.f.s-.ze - .-- Q 9' 9 2 -. . -ef. -, X. its f' mi We is -' li9'tl :' v- a I- 1 rz.-gs. ggz x 597 1 , 5 :i1. o :g:.5,5i, ag:Ef -f i .5 K. 1 I l le.,-ez: i- -M . mr ' it iii vig il ll WILLIAM F. 'RlCKS MT. ouve, N. C. Bill Be 1vrc1u1rcd. Private Co. Bug Buglerg Private Baud, 1919- 2Og Glee Club, 1919-205 Critic Xvashington Literary Society, 1919-20: Lynchburg High School Debate, 1919-209 Class Prophet, 1919-20. Bill hails from the Old North State. and she can justly be proud of her son. His pleasing per- sonality and gentlemanly manners have won for him many friends and admirers. Bill leaves us to enter Trinity, where we are sure that he will con- tinue to soar in the skies of attainment. The record he leaves shows that he was zealous and untiring in his efforts as a student. Though Bill did not stand out among the mighty athletes, he was always there with the old school spirit. He is invaluable as a Iirst tenor in our Glee Club, and is a loyal sup- porter of the XlVZlSlll1'1gtOl1 Literary Society. He was a strong factor in winning the debate from Lynch- burg High School, but we fear that he lost his heart to one of the fair students of the Hill City. We bid him Godspeed and feel sure that he will suc- ceed in whatever channel of life he 'feels called. ANGEL FERNANDEZ SANCI-IEZ UARCELUNETA, Pokro iuco HSCIIICZIBSU Lorie gotwzzs flu' imi-z'er.rc. Vlfhile a number of us were on tl1e veranda, last fall, soon after school started, Sanchez made his lirst appearance, just from that beautiful island of the Wfest Indies. . Sanches is small, but no where in school is there one who possesses more grey matter than he, In addition he is a source of much amusement. If Sanches, with his coin trick. his cartoons. his box- ing stunts, his quick tongue, and his wit in general can't make you laugh till you cry, I would advise you to see the doctor. He left the University of Porto Rico and came here to complete his prepara- tory work and to increase his knowledge of English. Full well has he done this as every one will testify. Sanchez expects to go to Georgetown University next, fall and there take up the study of law. X'Ve expect much of him. May his life's work be suc- cessful and beneficial. we l -1. ' , 'au - x ,, 0 Q -'--3-252-'Sci- X 1 ' 155' W '. '- '- EE, -32511525131 -1 2 Q ' . 9 hang A. . -. -. , Q X ,E . A 5 .od . Q. G li vii v- 1:,.-g- - . Nga- .E-ff - u!1 f ' 1 .3215 3325.501 55:55 Quai X i 7 HARRY E. SH EETZ FA YETTEVILLE, N. c. LEO STALNAKER TAMPA, FLA. ffI.IaplU,v uskill-7'ly The lwu 'is the tongue of the mind. Private Co. A, 1919-205 Member Y. M. C. A., 1313-233 Glee Club, 1919-203 Art Editor T1-115 SABRE, -2 . Happy, as he is generally called, came to us a happy-go-lucky Rat from Donaldson Military Academy. Happy has many talents, the best known of them among the boys is his ability at beating bones And when it comes to drawing no one can surpass him, for he is a born artist. VVe must not overlook the fact that this young man likes music and ladies. a great combination. If you can not lind Happy around the building, you will had him playing some soft melody and dreaming of the long ago, dreaming of his old Cadillac, and the sweet-faced young maiden of his home town whom he adores. Happy, however, does not spend all of his time in idle dreams, for he is one of Randolph-Macon's most studious pupils. He leaves us this year for Trinity, and herds wishing him success for the rest of his life. . This, above all. fo thine own self Ile true. Chief Musician, 1919-20: Chaplain Wfoodrow 1Vilson Literary Society, 1919-20: Vice-President XVoodrow Xfifilsou Literary Society, 1919-20: Presi- dent Glee Club, 1919-20: Ministerial Band, 1919-20: Gospel Team, 1919-205 Treasurer Y. M, C. A.. 1919- 205 Secretary Y. M. C. 1919-20: Program Com- mittee Vifoodrow Xufilson Literary Society, 1919-203 Intersociety Debate. 1919-203 Lynchburg High School Debate, 1919-20: Editor-in-Chief Rr-iiriion Qiiarfcrly, 1919-203 Class Valedictorian, 1919-20. The task ot the Writer of this is very difficult. for so lnueh could und should be Said about Skinny that no one can do him justice. His honors take up so much room that it will be necessary to dwell on only a few of his many admirable qualities. Tn the classroom no stu- dent at Randolph-Macon surpasses him. He has been on the first honor roll every report. averaging anywhere from QS to 100 on all studies. Some of the students think that he studies very hard, but it just comes natural with him to learn and he does so quickly. He is gifted in musical lines. being chief musician of our school, iirst tenor In the Glee fllub. and general utility :nan in lead- ing the singing in chapel. His literary attainments de- serve special mention. He is our best debater. liavintf won in every debate he has ever been on. He upheld the colors of R,-M, A. with T.ynchlu1rg High most ably and helped to bring back victory. llis editorials in the liwlmionv Q1rm'fm'IJl are quite noteworthy. He favors Billy Sundays method of charming thousands and he thinks he will follow that line. XYe know more to say uf him. but our space is all taken. so we will say we wish him continued success at Emory University next year, and in his future, which promises to bc a brilliant one. 'S X --:isa .' Q 6 53 - -fer- ' .,:5-Afe:-12119 .- 4-3 ...:..g,...H,,Ei,. wx . ,, '. Ins E 2,01 -. ., Q v , Qi ,., g l sg , . I, 5 tg ,c,.5.rd sa. .aug 2-1:9 - -- muy f -awe? wwe- -f is--s f x ,S I I - , ,.. . ...,. .. EARL FRENC1-I STOWERS noinoss ciuxuigw, wx. Bull AI'ways ullcud I0 your own l7llSilIl'X.Y and let H113 other fellows alone. Private Co. UA, 1919-20: Member XVoodroW Wlilson Literary Society, 1919-20g Member Y. M. C. A., 1919-20: Critic Woodrow W'ilson Literary Society, 1919-20: lntersociety Debate, 1919-20: Bed- ford High School Debate, 1919-20. Bull is a big, husky fellow, such as is generally found in the beloved Southwest. Wfith his good nature, his wit, and his oratorial voice, he soon won the comradeship and the esteem of his fellow-stu- dents. He has a peculiar tenderness for all living creatures, particularly the young ladies. and is ever ready to lend a helping hand in promoting the wel- fare of the boys or the pleasure and enjoyment of his friends. Bull came to R.-M. A. in order to prepare him- self to enter V. P. 1. next fall and there take up agriculture. He wants to follow in the footsteps of his father as a great farmer. NWC hope that Bulls career will be a long and successful one. WV. ALLISON TRAVIS, E 9 wis1.noN, N. C. UAV, 'Bu sure you are riylzl, than yo ahead. Private Co. A, 1919-20: Member Wfooclrow Wfilson Literary Society, 1919-203 Member Y. M. C. A.. 1919-20. Al, being a good, free-hearted boy of noble character and wonderful good looks, has made many a heart throb in his career. He has made great achievements while attending school here in both school and social life. Al is a boy who loves diversion. and by his kind heart has gathered many friends all over the State. High ambition is one of the things he always tries to hold, and he is often heard saying, Use your brains and not your hands. Al is as good as his word, and, having an irre- sistible manner which is loved by every one, he is climbing the steep hill to success. As he intends to go to the University of North Carolina next year. we wish him as great a success as he has attained here. V N41 4 3,9-:L , ag .. 6 Z F ca -1.-.g.-gn-13-vig,-Si x : .mx .I ' :g:,S?2:,E.,:e 59. ?- .- - .. -.0-I . - v: 1 . ., -:fo ' --es-f Yfgll x 1 'N if 7 ' f b ggcii :f:'-31 ,3 512:55 6 A P wuz' 111' 'au' H1119 E of 1 1 THOMAS BART TURNER, E 'D A w 1 N NSBORO, TEXAS Texas T111117' I 'I can 1101 do il' ll!3i'L'l' llCC0lllf7li.Yl1L'll' Ulljlflllillfj, - , I will fry has wrouglzi tc1a11de1'.r. Private Co. A, 1919-205 Boxing Instructor, 1919-20. Texas Tom is from the land of cattle and sun- shine. Some people say that cattle made Texas famous, but not so here, because the line boys she sends to us have made her famous in Bedford. Tom is a boxer of no mean ability and has sixteen knockouts to his credit. He is not a professional at the game. but is in the game for the sport. He or- ganized a boxing class and has been of invaluable help to the boys along this line. VVhi1e he has been with us he has upheld the Texas reputation of sending popular boys here, because he is one of the most popular boys in school, and has a large number of friends who wish him luck when he leaves us. He is a young man that Randolph-lvlacon Academy will be proud to say is one of her boys. ALVAH L. TYREE, 'T 'I' 11LL11zr11n,u, w. va. H-GCIICIYIZD A lllllll is kll0IUll by his deeds. Program Committee and President XVoodrow W'ilson Literary Society, 1919-205 101111-11111 Q1lUI'fCI'ljl StaPf, 1919-20: Cheer Leader, 1919-20: Glee Club, 1919-205 President Debate Council, 1919-209 Vice- President Athletic Association, 1919-20: Dramatic Club, 1919-20. General is a fellow that just makes you like him. There is something about him that makes you his friend, and with his charming personality and wonderful ability he is sure to make good in the banking business, which he intends to take up. He has made a line president and the members of the Woodrow XlV11SO1'l Literary Society are proud to have such a noble young man at their head. He has done well with every task given him and we all wish him continued success. Much praise is due him as cheer leader. More than once he has led the team to victory with his cheer leading. He has been an honor to the school and we hate to lose him. 1 n - -. -., -. r.- -. A C ', - - .-2 -f'4-z'3-15-g- ff Q ---if-- N .-tim e V -see -. 1 '.yq'qtg-, v- F 2' ' 53553 :E-f x 3 'Nsufg97.' f 5 3i3 E:- '3?:L.7-E .inf-' -f i S K. I ls A ,.. ff lim . , zfwffff. lgggtif l 1 .gg -. v' 1 ,. lg I Y in if. J ia, 5,53 . 53' ,i 15, il lil it . filrgijfigw 1. w - lim fi LEROY GEORGE VANDEVEER ANN iumon, MICH. HIXUIIH Think before you uri. Private Co. B, 1919-20: Member XVoodroxv lVilson Literary Society. 1919-20. Van came to ll.-M. A. soon after Christmas. I-le is a good-natured fellow and always has a smile for every one. 1-le has not been here very long, but has gained the friendship of all. Van is a great sport with the fair sex, and his pleasing ways and attractive manners make him very popular in social circles. 1-le is of a musical nature and can play almost any kind of instrument. Truly there is nothing better than to have such a talent for music. Van intends to take up law and follow in his iather's footsteps. XN'e all wish him the best of luck in future life. WILLIAM L. VAUGHAN IJELTAVILLE, vit. Bill lVlm iroizlilcx oilmrs may :ml res! liimsulff' Private Co. HC. 1918-193 Private Co. A, 1919- 203 Member Y. M. C. A.. 1919-205 Member VVash- ington Literary Society, 1919-20. Bill has been with us 'for the past two years and he iinishes this year. lt is his desire to attend V. P. 1. next fall and he hopes to become a civil engineer. We trust that the training' he has received here may scrve him well in his time of need, when the big books are to be mastered. Bill has made a good record here. He certainly has the brains, for in the classroom he shines like a star. Although he is not an athlete, Vaughan has plenty of pep for yelling and is one of the best rooters R.-M. A. has ever seen. Bill is still very young and has much of his life before him. May he plan it carefully and work diligently throughout the future. lVe know you will do it, old scout. nog gg gv ca.: 4: a .3 Q -9 co 5:9 .aggzggzfgtgl -L Xe f -- - - -- - .. - . 'Z . ' 1 .. 0 ka rw :sf--as - - -lwif .fs-,L 1 ' jf f wa C'-'Q-as '22 is-Ss: mga l I n i'ir:r4rir1 41n. - H Q X. Qs ww Q f-9 cf -D-1 F-f X N ' 5 15: ..- , .cv 50' ii ' Till . H A 0 ff: .-9 V 5511 W '5 . if? - SIDNEY GARNETT VAUGHT, 'l' 'T' J'O'1-INSON CITY, TENN. 'Va11gl1t Things grant or small, try fo c'nfvlu1'r' lllvziz nil. Private and Corporal Co, B, 1919-20: Football Team, 1919-20: Basket-Ball Team, 1919-20: Base- hall Squad, 1919-203 Glee Club, 1919-20: Program Committee lVashington Literary Society, 1919-203 Reportorial' Staff ,Rl'llIl1'0ll QilUl'fl'l'lj'. 1919-205 T1-L12 Samui Staii, 1919-20. Vnngllt Uillllkl to us 1'1'om Emory und llenry this year. If he is nn exalnpln of Emory and IIcnry's S, A. T. K . students. we would welcome them :Ill to R.-M. A. We rate Vaught as the most ponuiau' lint in school. llc- oh- tainvd his good name from his grunt nhility For mzilcing Friends. Ile has shown his il.lIlllPl'll' alnility by winning his nlonograuls. Ile did not come out for footlwall until the season was hnlf ovc-r. But it sevxnucl very easy for him to fall into lli'l.I'l1llSS and make his la-l'te1's. lil- was liudonhtu-diy the fastest man on tho lmskw-t-hall iloor. H0 nmdo his lmsehzlll lTi0IlUf3j1'tllYl at Elnolry and lic-nry and we are certain that he will do thu szune nt R.-M. A. He is one of the best students in tho school. Ilis work in Science is of :1 very high order. lie leaves us this year for Washington and 1.00. and we all wish him the success and happiness which hu so richly deserves. 'll . lil :W , I ' , ,- - -X Yu. 511- - ., - l.. 1 . .. -1 e .51 . Y ll u V ml lRVlNG H, 1VAlN'WRlGl'lT Y0lRK'l'0WN, VA. ll 1lilrtw'igllf HP who 111'f'r'r gi':'c.r 'ilfl will snfrz'z'z1.,' Private Co. VB. 1919-203 Member Washington Literary Society, 1919-20. Wfainwriglit, as he, is callerl, came to us last Septemlxerirom the Yorktown High School, where he distinguished himself in all oi' his classes. lt was not only there that he made good, hut also here at R.-M. A. He is young and has many years he- fore him, and, if he continues to employ himself as he has clone in the past, there is no reason why he should not make a good clentist. Many boys are leaving R.-M. A. this year to reach for higher things in life, and it is sure that NVain- wright will well represent us at the Mcclicnl College of Virginia. GQ n f:g,?h4 ,,-44 X - - ,Q tg?-gi ,Q 9-e-S-s-.Jac-'fle x -1 ' -5 .- W ' - - 51 -gfisfifsaip--5 '96 V W ...... vrvwig, b ng .,:,,g,c N 'HEY Q S A .Lg ifilf.-5 '5 Q 6 Ads 5 'Wx Ya Z:'igi' Z Q' 5'3 'Jia' NM: f vaeefi es-nz, I I l l l l l .l i l 'l ss . JAMES ALBERT XVATSON, A K Rockx' MOUNT, C. Wai Do our thing at a firm' and do it well. Private and Corporal Co. UB, 1917-1S: First Sergeant and Second Lieutenant Co. B, 1918-19: Captain Co. B, 1919-20: Secretary-Treasurer Tennis Cluh, 1918-19: Secretary-Treasurer North Carolina Club, 1919-203 Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. 1919-20g Manager Tennis Club, 1919-205 Busi- ness Manager THE Samui, 1919-20. For three yn-urs HW:1t has attended R.-M. A. for tho purpose of accomplishing things that would reflect credit upon the beloved state. North Carolina. We do not err when we say that he has succeeded in his nmhitiou. Ilis quiet. easy manner and jolly disposition have won him many friends. who will watch his progress in life with a keen interest. The saying actions speak louder than words well applies to Wah for though he is a man ol? few words his actions. whether upon the drill field in command of his company. ln class. or in the social life ol' the school, show that he possesses qualities that belong only to the highest type of 111311. Ilis work in c-lass is excellent. bringing much credit to his ability as a stu- dent. and we are sure tihnt when he continues his prepar- ation for delltistry he will keep the good work up. It would do hhn injustice to close without saying that he is an i1lilllll'4'l' ol' the fair sex. and sees that they add much joy and lmppiness to the life ol? a man. Though you depart from us this year. Wat, rclneinher that you go with our sincere wishes for a bright and successful career. VANCE WHITE Ro,xNok12, va, lf'ance ' And even his failings lean to i'f7'f1l!',S side. Academy Chief Electrician, 1918205 Photog- rapher for THE SAURE, 1919-20. It is very seldom that a genius can do more than one thing, but Vance can do anything that any one clse can. His genius shows itself especially when some one has blown one of the fuses on one of the corridors, for Vance picks up a piece of wire, a little tin foil from some one else's -cigarette box, other things, and makes a new fuse so that we may have light. Vance is very expert also in developing hlms and he is constantly engaged in this work making pictures for nearly every hoy in school. Yet not only his genius, hut also his simple good nature and ready smile have drawn to him many friends. Next year he will not be here and his loss will be felt very much, especially on the third diner. lrlis life's work will he chemical engineering, and Vance will put all his strength and genius into it to make it a success. He can not fail. ltimgx 553 , '55 ., 13325241 3-:fd f' I 5' f if - . - 55 ' - 3211211515: L a iii 13 :' - :saga 55: 2 -X I Qx g ig iglg b- ,gl 52: i 1 1 W- tl Q sis ??iQu ,tie wt, gil l' l 5? N 'E ll 222, i ' it ll l ll ll ax l ll it sz l 'Hfeiss'i.lE l' 2 l ., ei Q it wig, M , i I ss ll 319514 ow -sw 55, ,ni 1,-it -llxiulm we-lin, JOHN P. WILLIAMS Louisa, vii. fuk Wim-e YilIl?l't' is fi will ilmrr' is fi wa3'. ' Private Co. C, 1918-19g Corporal and Sergeant Co. A, 1919-205 Member 'Washington Literary Society, 1919-203 Member Y. M. C. A., 1919-20. 111 the past two years Jack has made a creditable record at R.-M. A. 1-le is a quiet boy, resolute of purpose, and exhibits all the liner qualities of a true Virginian. As a student he has proven that there is a spark of ambition in him, which we are sure will lead him on to higher things. He is one of the many members of the W'ashington Literary Society who are always ready when it comes to hot debating and other literary work. Jack is a loyal sup- as he always stands rooting spirit. He going to Randolph- porter of the Lemon and Black. behind the teams with a real leaves us with the intention of Macon College, where he will, without doubt, make good. XVe wish him success. 58 XVADE XV. HOEY sniztnv, N. C. Doc Chc11'mrii'1'. the diamond fllul Jt'l't1fl'flF.i' ei'r1',v oihvr stone. Private Co. 'B, 1919-20. Doe's chief need in this life is il good, workalxle smile to adorn his otherwise sernphic Visage. Ilis long suit ls sitting way buck on a back seat :ind misunder- standing his Dl'01iE'SS0l'S. llis career began ut Shelby High School. but soon. to our advantage. he drifted to Randolph-Macon to absorb further knowledge. As il statesman Doc has :i brillizlnt future, for after per- suading him that you are serious you can get him to nmlce il1l.1'1UIllll'Ilt speech on most any old subject except prohibition. Concerning those ol' the opposite sex, well. you emit get much out ot' Doe on this. but he is con- stantly visiting Roanoke and Lynchburg. Ile is sur- rounded by :i host of friends. having made many since his stay here. Doc leaves us to enter the lfniversity of North Uarolina, and we can count on him for great: things. Ilis highest ambition is to be a brilliant son of the Old North State. --Doe. you leave ns with the good-will and wishes oi' success from ull. Qunx ' . , - -Www, - - 'S ,.,:g,gEigf3.'1g: X - .f 1 : ', ,gzgzgtzstzin .- FZ: G., 5' , ' V 5' ,, I' X- IGP li :ell QW 515- f' ' ff-6.53. :Si x I 'N ' f g iiiu- ' TES7-5,6 2fQ2'5i 1 1 I Es Un . 1- 3 519. .A v if i Srnnrnr 0111155 igrnphrrg OR several months I had been trying to get an inspiration for a prophecy of the Class of 1920, but the inspiration was elsewhere. I first turned to books in hopes that by a miracle I might find some help. Next I turned to Chemistry and Physics. Everything I found I analvfed oi compounded in hopes that in some of the bollings and xiolent Lctions that took place I mivht obtain 't new of the futuie In vain I seaiched but the only iesults I obtained neie seveial buined hnveis and the loss of a pan or eyelashes Wfhat could I do? Wfhere could I find a means of penetrating the future and seeing what 1ny comrades would be doing twenty years hence? It has been truly said that the future is hard to see into. and I can well assure any one that this statement is one hundred per cent true. Finally, I became desperate and began searching around Bedford in hopes of finding some crystal at which I might gaze and get a glimpse of the future. I suppose I walked a hundred miles and examined every rock within a radius of ten miles of Bedford, but to no advantage. I had come to the point that unless some other means were found by which I could remove the dark veil that intervenes between now and the future, a class prophecy would never exist as ,far as I was concerned. My lack of success in penetrating the future began to worry me exceedingly, and imagine my joy when one day I picked up the Lynchburg News and saw in one corner a small notice to the effect that Madame Zonra, the W'onderful Fortune Teller. whose specialty is looking into the future. was then located in Lynchburg, Carroll I-Iotel, Rooms 140, 141, and 142. This notice greatly encouraged me and I determined to seek this Wfonderful Fortune Teller, whose fame had spread throughout the United States, and implore her assistance in this large task which I had to perform. Besides, I could count on any information she could give me. The following day I found myself in Lynchburg seeking an appointment with her. ment for admitted Froin the lobby I called her over the phone and made an appoint- ten o'clock. At the prescribed time I presented myself and was At 'first on account of he darkness of the room I could see nothing, 59 1390 5 l -'E-gl-916 -.1210 ,Q . ,a, , ,, -. , po fa 'sa'?s-ig.- x g ,' lm ET . i f . S: -L Q I-21122. A :ses -:sv -lfwgli f e e faaafe ers 1 1 1 but soon my eyes became accustomed to the darkness and I began to look about me. The servant who had admitted me had gone out and I was stand- ing in the middle of the large room looking about me in much surprise. The walls of the room were covered with dark tapestry, and the only light shining was coming from a dish, and this indeed was very feeble and dim. The burning of the oil in this dish emitted a sickening odor. In the middle of the room was a small table. made of dark wood with which I was not familiar. and on this table I could see a large crystal the color of quicksilyer and some- what transparent. just then a side door of the room opened and some one entered. Instantly I turned around and saw before me a woman whom I judged to be Madame Zoura. She was dressed in the flowing robes of the East and in the center of her forehead there dangled from agolden thread in her hair a large diamond. For a moment I hesitated to speak for want of something to say, so she began the conversation. Monsieur wishes an appointment with me P f'Yes, Madame, I managed to say. I am in great need of looking into the future, and in a rather stammering way I went on to tell her my pitiful have a seat on a small stool and cautioned me to watch very closely the crystal. The only light in the room was now extinguished and the crystal began to glow as if it were a ball of- phosphorus. The dazzling light worried me, for it seemed to be emitting a thousand piercing rays which came to my face and almost blinded me. Suddenly the Ere died down to a steady glow and a wonderful scene began to take place in the crystal. A picture was forming and with much astonishment I moved closer to get a clear view. The picture was at hrst dim, but soon it settled down, and the feverish swell of the ocean could be seen. A magnificent squadron of battle cruisers were steaming by in battle formation. Upon the bridge of the first cruiser, which bore the name of Railviglz, the captain was standing giving orders. As the cruiser drew nearer. it could readily be seen that the captain was George Ball, whose bulldog tenacity had won for him the commission of captain of the l:l1'SfC14LllSC1' in the Atlantic Fleet. This picture faded too swiftly, for I wished to see more of George. ' p , 60 3 n., 62243455 R-' E '54 .- Z vw .::1. .- . .. -. Ngo. YL f 'H .' '5 3-S'9'- -'az--if-Q 1931 :gig 3:5-' nign - s-'ego' .gQ ' A f . vf1 ti Q' 'ESP-45. 0 lea 'N mga I I -42122-181 c j firms Q ' series E age X V P9 x . 1 .1 The succeeding picture gradually formed out of this one, just as dawn slowly emerges from the darkness of the night. It was a picture of the main oiiice of the Chicago Tifbimc, and so vivid was the picture that it almost seemed that I could hear the noise and clamor that was going on. To the right was a door and on this door was written, Editor Chicago Tl'1.f2ll116.ii The wind blew the door open abruptly and a man was sitting at the desk who looked strangely familiar. For a few moments I stared, and much to my amazement I found it to be Bill Crawford, now editor of the Chicago yil'ffIlllIF,' and seated by him was Happy Sheetz, the most celebrated cartoonist in .-Xmerica, who was giving his best work to Crawford. While trying to catch a closer view of this interesting scene, it faded out of sight, and along came another which I will never forget. It was a picture of the polo grounds in New York and a woi-ld's championship game of base- ball was going on. The grandstand was filled with thousands of spectators. But was it possible that any of my classmates had any connection with these two teams? Indeed it was! For as the picture became plainer it was focused on the New York American team and there was George Ben Crofton, who was now manager of the Yankees, and who was driving his team to victory. By his side stood Kane, who had become his scout, and who had brought him many excellent players. Crofton and Kane could not get over their lure of the game, and had become mighty factors in the baseball world from their early training received on the Randolph-Macon diamond. Seated in his box was the President of the United States, and by his side were his wife and his military attache. General VVendell Forehand. I regretted very much to see this picture fade from the crystal, because I would have liked to have wit- nessed the game: but we must needs hurry on. and, like all the other pictures, this soon faded away. The crystal cleared with lightning rapidity and I now was looking into the town of San Juan, Porto Rico. On one side of the street could be seen a large sign upon which was written, 'Z-fXngel Sanchez, Attorney at Law. IfVhilc just across the street another sign could be seen, Francisco Golderos. Dentist. The quiet light of the crystal was now destroyed by a lierce light which seemed to split the globe in twain. No wonder the globe threatened to rebel, because the next picture was one which was full of struggles between the two 61 gt 1 gm.g.?z. ,.-eg. .Q X ' - -gc. .. .e:r.g.F1.g. . fg -2- s-Med mmf sf -Q-2-H-L -- Q' A eps lifftl ' W gulf:-Y. -- - -- -- .. -, v-L.. 'g 5 -.1-4. ..- ,,5. J . .., .sf-gg. - -I N 1 f aves ..,...e.ea faznll I I '5 classes of men in the Legislature of North Carolina. AX bill for the betterment of mill workers was up for ratification. I recognized at once Governor ,lack Joyner sitting in his chair with a troubled brow, for fear that wrong would crush right. Honorable Gordon Griffin was leading the fight for that which stands for justice and right, assisted by Honorable Robert Adkins. Rev. Earl Lewis was testifying to the conditions of the mill workers, for he was preaching among them. and was doing all in his power to uphold honesty and integrity, and to further the work of God's great kingdom. The next scene was a quiet one compared with the preceding one. The scene was in the United States Supreme Court. Upon the bench as an associate justice was seen Judge Archie Browne. :X murder case was up before the court and the famous specialist, Dr. Allison Travis, was called up to testify as to the responsibility of the prisoner, who was defended by Attorneys Etfron and Lee. The scene swiftly changed and I could readily recognize the City of Rich- mond. The familiar scenes of the city swiftly passed until the crystal became focused on a large building. This building was The Biracey I-Iospitalf' run by Doctors Lucius and Altamont Bracey. In another part of the city was seen the office of The Cosby Transfer Company, and Randolph Cosby was the successful manager of this prosperous company. The next scene began to present itself, and as I moved closer and looked on with eagerness I found out that this scene was in New York City in a large building. Yes. ll'lC1'C'WC1'C great throngs of people sitting listening with open ears and looking on with happy faces. At first I could not imagine what was taking place, but just then the crystal changed rapidly and made a clear focus on the speaker who held these people spellbound. I-Iis face was very familiar and as I looked a second time I could see readily that it was Leo Stalnaker. Leo was leaning over the pulpit pleading to the people to live better lives, and to put their hand in the hand of the Lord and take I-Iim as their one and only Saviour. just then this wonderful scene suddenly vanished and I wondered what would present itself next. The light in the crystal blazed up and two newspapers came before my eyes. In one of these papers I read an announce- ment of the firm of lVIarchant Sz Nelson, saying that they would carry on a large sale from March l0th to April lst. This paper suddenly disappeared and the other quickly took its place. In this I saw that Mr. Vance Wfhite would return to the Du Pont Powder Company where he was employed as head chemist. 'In the corner of this paper I saw a small notice, and as I examined rs: fg,f.g-22,0 x sane ,Q 5 Z - k ee -, . :e'11,e:11:-ee-fn .- if Q -- v.,,,gfA ,. E. ..g. x E ', ' 5 A.,:,..S..:z sa ,gtg 'CQ-.-gy. - .sgdf wb-.r - QM, f f eiodsgl, .t,..'g. . -.QS-,ai A fuvx 6 M it closely I found it read thus: Dr. James Albert Wfatson has just returned from a two weeks' trip to Atlantic City and is again hack at his life's pro- fession, dentist. Suddenly the light of the crystal grew dim and the scene changed. Next I could see that this scene was in Chicago in a large electric plant. I rubbed my eyes so that I might get a clearer view of the picture. and. as I gazed in this large plant where these tremendous dynamos were running, I could see a face that looked as though I had seen it before. I soon recognized that it was Garnett Vaught, manager of this great electric plant. The scene vanished, and, as the crystal revolved, another picture took its place. This time it was in Baltimore in a large building. The picture became clearer and I could see seated at a large table Mr. I. T. Bennett. who was a prominent chemist and who was making a great success. Then much to my amazement the crystal focused itself on a large sign suspended across the street. .-Xt first I could not imagine what the words were. but as it became more settled I read with much eagerness, Large Auction Sale at 415 Center Street. :Xnd as I read on. seeing the different things on sale, I noticed at the bottom of the sign in large rerl letters, Gay and Tyree, Auctioneers. Just then the scene faded away and I could see nothing. I sat for a few moments not knowing whether this was the end or not. but suddenly it blazed forth once more and much to my surprise I could see a farmers' convention held in a large building in the City of XfvllSOl1, North Carolina. I became so enthused over this queer-looking scene that I moved my head closer so that I might see the faces which I could then faintly discern. The meeting was being presided over by the president of the convention, whom I recognized at once to be Jack Wfilliams. Looking over the meeting I saw many faces with which I was familiar. Yes. there were Ayers. NW. Brown, Carter. and Crowell sitting back smoking corncorb pipes as usual: Crymes, I-I. C. Davis. and T. E. Dickenson were chewing tobacco as in the olden days: Dugger. F. Gill. Goodwyn, I-Ieath, Joyce, J. T. Lewis. Lockhart, McDearmon, and Patterson were all taking much interest in the man lecturing, whom I finally recognized as Xkfainwright. As I sat there looking on and enjoying this scene with great pleasure it suddenly vanished and another soon appearedf This scene was taking place in some large Y. M. C. A. meeting held in the slums of New York City. As I gazed on the scene I could see Reverends I-Iall, Stowers, and Davies, who were up leading the songs and carrying on the meeting. Suddenly this scene S , ig-S2-20 X -go. : 5 if - -5. - .gg1.g.5,g.g. -. :gf rbi' ss any s ga' --s-sed f GQ ' v Q G 'FWD ' P Qxk of gafg- -0- - -- -- .. -0. E o ' 5' 5 -., . 1, -,ap , .D . .v ..,-.g.- . -.sw - - . f ....e:-s .stern ass -s 1 g passed out of view and still another presented itself. This time it was in the lobby of a large hotel in London. The crystal was rather cloudy, but as I sat waiting to see the scene it cleared up and the register of the hotel was shown. At once I began to examine it closely, and much to my astonishment I could see where Dr. Lynch, Dr. Hayes, Hon.'L. G. Vandeveer. and -Iudge P. D. Gwaltney were registered as tourists from the States. Indeed, this scene was quite interesting. but, like the others. it soon vanished and another appeared. This time it was a large sign on Broadway, New'York, and on this sign was the picture of a rather slim-built man with large muscles posing as if he were boxing. At the bottom I could see these words, Tom Turner. VVorld's Liglit-Wfeight Champion, will meet his opponent this afternoon at 4 :OO. Everybody is urged to attend this great boxing match. How I longed to read on, but this suddenly passed by, and this time I could see Mr. Fredrick Metcalf leading his orchestra of a hundred men. I-Iis orchestra was one that had a world reputation, and he seemed to be very much pleased with his men. Again the crystal blazed up and I could see a newspaper in which I read this notice, Mr, Hyman and Mr. Vaughan have recently secured positions with the Chicago Electric Plant. The light in the crystal then died down as if it would not glow any more and I was afraid that I could see nothing elseQ but suddenly it blazed up again, and this time the scene was in a small town out Wfest. It was late in the evening and the last rays of the setting sun were casting slanting shadows on a small cottage located on a rising knoll in a beautiful grove of cedars. As I sat wondering what I would see next, there appeared the hgure of a man walking up the lane to meet his wife and children who came to greet him home after the hard day's work. This man I recognized as myself. Indeed. this was the end of a perfect day. Then it was that the light suddenly went out. and I dropped my head on the table before me and thought of the line of Longfellow that express so well the end of a hard day's work: Ancl the night shall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Arabs. And as silently steal away. At last this great task which had fallen upon my shoulders had been finished, the lights in the room were turned on, and I left feeling that I was a WISH man' XMILLIAM F. RICKS, Prophet. 1 ,ll- 4,-..f Yilrawf, , Illcf I 1-4 9-If 7 Z 1,2 XZ QZ E N . .Q , X7 jgfcgmf' if ff 4' f W ff A ' g f 'gi ' i f P T0 SENIOR YEAR ' . C100 Q U--M1-N i X . um !-- Xqw j E-nf: X 3 KA X 3 ,J:4t5551iix5: 5 , , K K R , i,,f..:,N gif- -If f s xx 6 - xx xr ' fxw :rv X 3' KF- q Ag .-551 il. -I-Q , .fwf- ' an E. W. AlcM1aN'r1:oU'1', Ju. R. L. BAKER D. G. B.x1c1z1: A. P. B.x1:N1-11LL H. C. BLfxC14w1zLL B. T. HOURNE C. Boxfn J. D. Bom H. A. Blmcux' A. B. Cosuv J. NN. EI.I.llJTT XV. H. EVERETT C. M. F.'xRLEv W. R. FORD VV. S. Fo1z1zmAN J. M. E. R. GANNETT Gucrfox agua G Q Ed gfgg 6 n.ng'Yz iv ':7 g , V' gag' 539' 'ln '- fun' Q' I- 1'-:nf :' x r' :O- -+ X f - ' - , -Q-as-,r '- 'Z o a a Y., 6,3 ., I. U Q , u ' - - - .36 2 ,1iv1p, , , g.. d,,,... ,mg fr! .' we '-zu - A . -' -' 1- - -1 - -Olq . 1 -- iluuinr Gllama Miss VuzG1N1.x Boxn Sponsor MUTTO: Keep your shirt clown and dig Comms: Old Rose :md White FLOWER: Four-Leaf Clover 5DffiEBr5 H. BERNARD LIPSCOMB, JR ............. IJl'L'.Y1.lIft'lIf JOHN D. SYKES .............................. Vice-Presidvazi CHARLES LAMHERT ........ Scrrviary-Treasllrvi' Epezuhers C. Hfxmss XV. D. MORAN L. H. Hlxluals E. S. I-IMT H. D. HOI.RlliS ,L C. Horan E. W. HORTON I. B. HINES W. H. HUGHES D. VV. LIUNDLEY D . A. IACKSON NV. B. JENNINGS XV. JONES R. H. IQELLEY C. E. LAMIHZRT H. B. LIPSCOMU, JR. J. L. LISTER B. B. MCCUTCH.-xN 66 G. C. MCJ1iGgXN R. PERRY E. B. Pu.-xT'1' A. L. POWELL H. L. RUSSELL H. M. S.xUNn1sus G. H. Smnu lf. T. S1wxNcsLuu J. D. SYKES NV. I. 'TENIPLE R. B. Tow11.L XV. NV. TRENT R. H. AAIALKER J. I. VVILKINSQN, jk. A. E. W INN C. B. AXVHITE THE JUMOR CLASS 5 4. SNAPSHUTS f -s L ':?5:g.fg.,.jii- , ,YQ 5.51773 iffllllllliIKIIKIIIIflmnhlzumnmqml -i5g fl - , ,I WTA N45 ' fariaummrlcrmruraalrrtllfmmuuuf'rfff'fff f'7 ' Q - 'X I ' 1 W f X 21:-. +2 f cuff! soQ ,Iii m .Q ' ' f ' V ' ' X 2, f ' ' 1 tix' 4 . .J ?55k1J13f:f4g' 1:5-if-f ..g. rv - -.QQN 1 -v f .' Q :L X . ' omg wld U D 'Riff apo ,. jg:f5g:2g,ii: x 1g .N 0 ,f : ', , 2421:Z1E-225231 1: if X H w ie nys eve. dj I-5:.f5. r' :.:g.: : X '- i f '5 i ' :gg.55'Q 2555 Q '5 I I I N. L. ARINGTON D. A. EXTKINSUN f. S. BINFORD J. H. CLARK G. E. CLAYTON T. E. CUMMINGS I. C. CURTIS, IR. . T. DAX'1S XV. H. DRAKE C. O. ECHOLS D. G. ELAM NV. B, EvERE:r'r P. FEIJIJERMAN F. S. FRIEDLTN R. A. GILLS A. GOLDEROS G Snplynmurv Gllaum MISS DURUT u Y COMES -S110 uso:- MUTTO: 'WWC paddle our own canoe COLORS: Black :md Gold FLOWER : Lily-o f-the-Valley QDIHKBIIS PAUL P. SPRING ...................................... Presidelzt JOHN R. YOUNGBLOOD ......,..... Vice-Prcsidefzl ROY P. MAYO .........,............... Secr::fa1'y-Trea.sm'er wenuhers NV. GRANT L. M. HARRISON J. T. I-IONEYCUTT N. G. I'IUTC'lflESON F. R. .IRBV J. JAMES L. JOYNER XV. G. LAM1,sER1r C. D. LEE I-I. XV. L1LLY R. LOWERY R. P. MAYO R. H. MC.4XDEN J. R. MEEK J. L. M1TCH1sLL, IR. 70 XIV. I. OVERBY E. PAINE -B. H. PARKER W. 141. PURVIS H. XV. PRICE R. XV. PRU1'r'r P. XV. RAIJFURU F. IQEAD H. READ P. P. SPRING A. O. STARR B. B. T AYLOR H. L. TURPIN, J. A. wv.-XRREN J. IX. You NGBI IR. C. C. VVOMACK ' .ooo SOPHOMORE CLASS SNAPSHOTS. FRESHMEN , Q X ...R X Xi ,X A 151, N - fflfl ix wx N --p1x? .,f XIQ7 X xx P ,zmffkv X5 N X- -., ,sf ZX F Q91 13'-hx ' ' I . 5 H Off! K , Q7 xxxk-ZF A X b ,L MX , fff x if- Xgf ? 1::i3 - X- N fx Q2 QU?- Fd' wif- - 3 fr' 'M S W 5 4 , zgizggfifzgg .- 'Sf eq ' V ' K G if fi. ai -:gag 5212 IEIEDX s P.. , ' I P -' - :Qs -g. : N 2. -wuz -' Q 1: ..' - I M . IHr1-ahman Qlleum PAULIN1: BABER -Sf70l1S07' MOTTO: Read them and weep COLORS: Orange and VVl1ite FLOWER: Daisy ibtticzrf HICKS PIGFORD ..............,....................... Preszdent DVVIGHT G. SUMNER. ,........v....... Vice-P1'eside11.t ROBERT A. BRAGG .....,...... 5EC1'L'fCIl'jl'T1't C1.Y'l-WE9' R. D. ADAMS VV. BALL XV. H. BOFINORR, IR. R. A. BRAGO P. H. CONDUFF B. T. COWPER, IR. J. S. CUTCH1N, IR. F. S. FQXRRAR A. GONZALES F. S. ILIARRELL. R. G. .HORTON Qjbemhers 74 H. VV. HURD F. S. MzXY -J. L. MCGHEE NV. E. PALMER H. PIOFORD I. H. Rwxzs F. C. RUPPERT D. G. SUMNER VV. L. WVEAVER F. A. WVEST W. E. XIVHITEHURST THE FRESHMAN CLASS iia rsr' 'S Tf'f ' fa - 24 21T'f'i!?gf53515ii27EfJ , 4 s13?5S5kw:'iagg:fZgL,I A, ' 'M ' 32' -1' V' .4:XS,. W H- u We N H Wm kc' -- Xu 2 .-J 'ff'-' ., .- N, 52ifn1f.L.-F -,. ,.-K . -2557 :5:,'. vi' , ..f7-E.. -1, wifi , -, ff 55 ff: sw H 1 2' ,J 'QQ' - .L , w- SNAPSHOTS LJ'FAJRY 1 I I , xr b .. ' H . gi?f f?2-V, --' . I N ,X - IF- X2 !X,,., 'q4L. DEPAR ,XX ff X5-,xxx 54 C 4 S55-3-2-3S1f X l -' -6 - W 4 -. . E2 0 - 125122512 ' va , Q' ,'. 1 . ,xg eu gk 2, Q12 . we cd wk' My 6 HAVEN mee ' gl ' 332:11 'jg-3 'Q ' . 5 1 :gs - -. SQZE M Qi gg Iago illlliliiarg Erpartmvnt HIS year we have completed one of the most successful years in the Military Department since it was inaugurated in our curriculum. This department has been under the charge of Major james C. Dickey, who comes from R.-M. C. well qualified as a scholar and teacher, combined with his knowledge of military, which he gained while in the service of the United States Army as a second lieutenant. The training to most of the boys was nothing new. because many of them had seen service in the army, and therefore there were few Hbootsf' These men were of valuable aid to the corps. School opened on the 16th of September and the next day Major Dickey, with the aid of the commis- sioned oflicers, started in on the task of forming the companies. This was no easy matter, but after a few weeks the men began to show some form, the hooks were out of their backs, their chests were thrown out. and they were stepping like regulars. Military was adopted during the war for preparedness and as an experiment. It has proven a great success and last year it was installed for an unlimited time. The object of this training in schools is to re- turn your boy not only well devel- oped in mind, but also well devel- Mixjoiz jixwlizs C. Diclusv oped in body. The first law in military is discipline. The main 78 fllillix 'S U X -sw s 4 21- -sf- 1 -F-'-fa-sg - fs '-'-s:.'?'!-fe-c-1y-- qc- .' 1 ' 'Q-P'3s'ei' 'f ' 'qs 'Kali 9,9 'Q-ef -- - -- -- f c liwlln atl as--em '-M' l-g,:,:L?:g, - .KQV 'g3g..:- 1 Hull I' f ,Gag .Q.'g, a :gi-S. 1 I object in schools is not only to have a well-disciplined corps out on the drill lield, but also in the classroom. and training for a soldier's duties should make a man a more orderly, gentlemanly student. Between the two companies that constitute our battalion there has been aroused a rivalry that makes competition keen. .-Xt each of the weekly in- spections the company making the best showing in drill and also in neatness in barracks and appearance is given the honor of being the color company for one week and is also given a day olit from drill. On held day the spirit reaches its climax when an oliicer from the United States Army inspects the battalion, presenting to the best-drilled company a silver loving-cup, and to the man who ,is the winner in the competitive drill a gold medal. The training of the battalion covers as 'far as practicable that of soldiers in a Government school. A great deal of extended order drill with signal corps operation, a sham battle, and a numher of hikes during the latter months oi the session, all Find their places, with a daily round of routine drill, in our plan to make our boys well-developed men who know how to handle themselves in a manner becoming real soldiers. 74 f fill .S 1 f-K-kwiririx X Ak X iax ,LII iW?5A ,xii X riff Qt' 4 dj 5 1 w , 0 79 1 X 'R .. Ig-12' -224' .:,:':?'- -1' f Vf - 5- ' . zefzgzgg Q -I-gi- XM . ffwjgxg if M Q ' V 'K ' E 2:12. - ::f..:. v f 5 '-1-222. '- :Raef :N QIJQIJQN 6 Eattalinn ilinnirr Staff 9IDEfice1fs JAMES C. DICKEY ........... .............................................: C 0HLlILlIIldL1IIl CLARENCE F. BOYD ........ ,.................. ............ . C afvfaiu. and Alij-Ilfllllf JACK JQYNER .............. ....,....,.. I first LfL?'1LfCllfIl1l and Qua-1'fe1'nmsfu JOHN D. SYKES .......... ........ S ccand LfUILfCl1flIIf and Q1llTl'f8I'IlllISfCI Co HAY, ICB!! COMMISSIONED OFFICERS COMMISSIONED OFFICERS W. H. FOREHAND .................................. Cafwmm J. A. X'VATSON' ..........................,...... Captazn G. VV. BALI ....... ...................... F irst Lie-utenaut C. P. NELSON .......... ......... F irst Lleflfcllflllf W. R. Cosuv ......,.. ......... . Second Lieutezzant S. M. GAY ........ ........ S econd Lleutuzmzt L. G. LYNCH, Sergeant-Major D. A. JACKSON, Color Sergemzt NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Scrgcczu! J. R. YOUNGBLOUD Sergeauls C. E. IRARIBERT R. A. CROWELL F. R. IRBY J. P. WILLIAMS T. C. COMMINS Corlworuls J. A. BROWNR NV. O. BROWN R. K. ADKINS G. J. HEATH E. XV. HUNIJLEY W. B. JENNINGS E. W. ARMENTROUT F. T. SPANGLER S0 First Sergeant G. XV. MARCHANT .'S'vrgca1z!s L. O. JHAYES H. D.-.vis J. WV. ELLIOTT R. H. DUGGER P. P. SPRING Corfvoruls H. READ R. CARTER S. G. V'AUG1iT E. HORTON C. BANKS J. VVIILRINSON W'. R. FORD H. B. LIPS-COMB, JR XVALRER 1,.1 as fg-fz:.f-2,-1- X -3,-sat' 4: 5 . 3 'f .c1:55i'LZ5i 5'5 NW- ..,, a . m t 3... Q Q V Q' 1 'V I Pc, -1 gag- - 0 .Q f S. -:Ca 2 -.Q , .. S: -' Q Nc 263.155-'Qi 2325 1 ' 7 . !,I'i'Zf'lIl't'S Ayres Armentrout Adams Atlkins Baker, D. Browne B ou rue Baker, R. Brown, XV. O. Clayton Crawford Commins COWDCI' Cosby, A. 13. Davis, G. Eff ron Echols Drake Fecldeman Gill Hurd Heclgpeth Holmes Heath I-lord Bohnger Joyner, L. Joyce jennings Kelley Harrell Lee, C. Lee, I. co. A Pzitziczlas Gwaltney Lambert Lister Morgan Mayo Palmer Price, H. Patterson Russell Shumate Sheetz Travis Turner Thomas, C NVhite, C. Hundley xNl'litCilt11'St Hall, V. Manson Ruppert Lennon Crofton Horton, R. Garnett Sumner Vaughan Barnhill Stowers Ball, XV. lfrieallin Groton lflutcheson Foreman -1-' 1 Pl'izf11ll's Adkinson Bragg Boyd. I. Blackwell Cutchin Clark Davies Everett Gooclwyn Gills - Hughes Hardin Harrison Hart Hoey Hines I-l on eyeu tt Hales James Lewis Lockhart Lipscomb Lowery Moran Mitchell Parker Powell Pratt Piekiorcl Purvis Perry Reaves Story co. B Primzies Starke Towill Temple Turpin Xvalker VV inn XV ai n W ri gh t KN est VVomaclc Wfeaver Paine Metcalf Read, F. May Vandevecr McAclen Smith 5! ..' Jg.5g3-32 1 ' .5 .X f -Q , Eg ' , :5:1'E-22513: .1 gf -G gi W-vs ftgfgsx w, dy- Efzff-5. :- ::g: : X fi -' , '9 :i ' :g:,5.fQ 55:5 6 '5 1 I 1 MISS M.XlilClN Wurrxs Batlaliou Sjwuxoz' MAI. J. C. .DICKEY .....,. .......... C ulmlmndazzl CAPT. C. F. BOYD ......................................1 f Mflrtalrl FIRST LIEUT. JACK JOYNER QlllII'fCl IllUJfU7 STAFF OFFICERS 1 SECOND LIEUT. JOHN D. SYKES .... Orclzzazzve 1?E3'3.f '? .A . ',-. rf. Q'- . 1 xl ' 1 A W 4, new ,.. 3 A , ' If THE BATTALION if 4 Co M MTSSTONED OFFICERS 43, . .wt w ' . Z zz Vi, 5, bb 'Hw25?E NON- COM MISSIO NED OFFICERS 'S JH4'-if-2:84 x x.-E2-1-' : 6 Z - sb - Q-5-.4-5-Q - -.g ggi ' WA' ffm 2f 6W 'Q -.gp ... . ,. vv sf .. - f:f ??f- ' -5-' X 'A ' iff-f :E-'E-'Q-1 2'-55 I X .1 . I I . Glnmpang A M iss EVA FIQLTUN Sponsor XV. H. FOREHAND ...........,................,... Caplam GEORGE VV. BALL ..............., First Liczztcucmt , XV. R. COSBY ..........,........ ..... 5 'econd L-iuutcwmnt OFFICERS COMPANY A . COMPANY A Mmm' 'S 1519-52121 -' A2 f Q - , 1 4 ' , :Sfz. tzfz. .1 : Q Q Qi ff , 6 - I' 315. A W e - 255 2212 I Z x. Glnmpamg Miss JESSIE RosE Sponsor I. A. XNATSON ......... .,.,.............. C ajwiam C. P. NELSON, IR ................... Firsl Lff'1lfL'lIl'!Hf S. M. GAY ............... ...,.... . Sccnnd l.fl'llf6lI!Hlff W , OFMCERS COMPANY B , , U A- . 1- - 1. Jer w A L,w...:,7.., My 11 1:5 v ,, ' 1.-Q: fha ,. ,,, ' '1 1'-11' fu: gras? ' 1 've 5 ,Q3 'ljg,,p, 'gg 1, L . --Lvruuir 1 I 1 v 1 r w ww L Z ,, ,, C, , Y , z .+1w,,u,' --, - - W ,I I ?, xx- ' H .. Angry X . w WS '11 :.. fm X :, 14 . S Q. ' ,L 55? JS ' . Elf 3:1 ,gi T fi' P. - :fr- T'-Qtr' , Af- mn: , yi :IN T., ,M,.,, J' f Q11 ' J ' vw COMPANY B B.vrT,xL1ox IN COLUMN OF PL.-XTOONS SNAPSHOTS 'S .:.QJggEg5L1 X .: . .- nf. .N W 50 -Q - Ez ., ' :g:g1fQg5Egg: ,- Z was Inna We ug. 3 ,, , ed Q g f . , .9 .gg gfkncg. 2 ::g:+ -553 W WMM, - f ag-fig, ' ig15,' 'E 5323 a x .1 1 I Uhr Glahrt Biriinnarg Attention-A nuisance. Battalion Headquarters-XV here you receive your sentence. Barracks-A place supposed to be kept clean. ' Breakfast-.lust Formation. A Bull Ring-fllxtra duty Cwhen old Maude kicks youj. Boiler Room-Skippers' palace. Bunk-A hard board on which we lie, and are supposed to sleep. Chevrons-just strips. Corporal-A sergeant's goat. Campus-A place to throw trash. Call to Quarters-Xhfhen the hugler tries to show ollli. Drill-Something everyllody is crazy about. Exercise-That's when you do a 'few 'fancy llaps and llings. Furlough-Unkiiown. Faculty-Princes. First Call-Oh, how I hate to get up. I-lospital-Then a forty-four. Inspection-Xhflien the cadets look decent. Late-Two hours ol' misery. Non-Coins.-NVrmoden Indians. Officer of the Day-Look, here comes the O. D.: clean up. Sick List-.-'X good thing to get on. Messy Hall-XVhere we go and pull a little movie stuff. C. F. B. 92 97 Z? 0 N W Q41 AFM Q' ff' 'L me KYVKYS5-3' mx Q' X if ff M, :ff 4 ff Elin: wgzgv,-P QQ 5' G' ra. 4,5 9 13' I Ass X 3 . , ,X NCC' , , ,Q , 0 I . Q , .X . ' ,uw X A N? 1 1 I n' l l.,::.4X X .dinlbiu -131.4 'X .'-'I-ix' n'1K'm'lb'M'x I ,.:-.','-1 , . --.-.-.5 V .Q 03, 115.1-,X q.',-Q,-1 MN2:-z-:I-.----1-r-: ww-.1 N 4 -E, L .-:.,.-.-.z,.-.-,-.3154. :Marx , . 'ANT-il!-'7v?ak-Z. 2 ' I , .553-, .-.:,-05x,:g.v 4, 35: U f W - U -3 . f-5ggfx-:- ,55:1,::- 'E 6 A C: CL 57+ f'f,g X. -5 :If -Lgfziii F, 8 Q ' T. vez:-111:-' -. .w. ' Lil' ,zz .p::e- 'L-' 1?-72.211 V 111' -:::y--gg,-' 4,374 Efizc 'fi ,Qing ,zigz '--2 -15511 ,,-- - ,,, .. ,.-T-. ' - , -.-f... ., R 9 fugifw pfilf. .f-' 2-1.5: -.-1 5 1 A f .--1 -1:1 t l FIRST TER M ilDfffE2P5 SECOND TER M J- T- BENNETT. JR. .,...,, ......A.. 1 M-.videnz .................. H. U, LIPSCOMR, JR, HZ. ll. LIPSCOMB, JR ............. View-P1-a.wdef,f ,,,,,., ,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,A, E , 1, LEWIS D. IX. JACKSON ....,............ .,.,.,.,A, 9 mv-via,-y ,,,,,,,,, ,.,..,,. L 130 5'l1.xLN,y1qER LEO STA LNIXKER ,.,... R. D. .-Xclams lt. li. Aflkins E. XX . .'Xrmentrout P. D. Ayres R. L. llakcr D. llakcr H. C. lilaekwell I. T. 'Bennett I. S. Binfrwfl fX . . H. llracey Tv'c'r1.v'1I1'w' ........ .......... I fl. C. BLACKWELL Qjbzlnhers C. M. 'Farley XXL ll. Ford '. H. lforeliancl M. Garnett '. Grant ll. Griflin Gills S. Gill D. Gooclwyn D. Gwaltney H . A. Hracey L. H. Bracey XV. H. liolinger XV. O. Brown G. N. Carter G. E. Clayton I. M. Crynies T. E. Conimins G. T. Davis H. C. Davis C. T. Davies XV. A. Drake C. 0. Echols I. XV. Elliott XfX . H. Everett C. Hales lf. S. Harrell V. .fX. Hall L. M. Harrison XV. L. Heclgpetli bl. ll. Hines H. D. Holmes I. l-lord D. W. laliinflley H. XX . l--lurll L. lj. Hyman XV. B. Jennings F. lf. Kane iz. H.. Kelly L. Lee G. Lennon I. Lewis . E. Lainlmert D. Lee XV. G. Lamliert H. R. Lipscunill ll. S. Lockhart I. L. Lister XX'. Lilly U. Metcalf May P. Ma5'ci XV. Marcliant H. Mc.fXflen li. Mcfutclian . D. Moran Paine . H. 'Patterson B. Pratt XV. Price XV. E. Palmer XV. Radford S. Reacl H. F. Read lf. C. Ruppert H. L. Russell XX . IT. Ricks L. Stalnaker .'X. O. Starke P. P. Spring H. E. Sheetz D. G. Sumner J. D. Sykes li. F. Stowers li. B. Taylor li. M. Towill H. L. Turpin 'l'. lfi. Turner L. G. Vancleveer XXV. L. Vauglian S. G. Vanglit l. H. XXfainwrigl1t C. C. XfX7oniack C. U. XX7l1ite I. P. XXfillia1ns I. J. XX ilkinsm1 A. E. XXf'inn I. R. Youngliloocl LT Y. M. C. A GQ. 4 I A . - ' 1 W 3 .,. , .., Q ,-rw.. 9 - : ::g:. :. N ': :gg - f 5 :-5 15.5 :Q , f f i A Y' x , N r 'Zi I 1 ' Sigma Gbmvga Zlfratvrnitg Clfstzxlnlisllecl at Ranclolph-Macon Academy, 19112 MOTTO: Essu quam ifia'c1'i Qgpexnhers GEQRGE WI BALI. JACK IOYNER Llawls G. LYNCH CLARENCE F. BOYD NVILLIAM A. TRAVIS NVILLIAM N. CRAWFORD VVTLLIAM LEWIS JOYNER BENJAMIN LIARDY PARKER VV1-xmz XV. Hom' ROBERT KNIGHT Amcms JACK XVARREN W ILLIAM HEATH BALL FAx'ET'r1z IRBY SHJNEY FOREMAN 96 '5 H1331 3 0 :Qui l-ss. iz, '-fa-'eq 'S ,. gg-f-E..'--92:9 X -'S E 'f - f, .,g5-fs-F5-Q - 'S' .ua -4g,gq' -1' 'v ' .., I- , , -5-4 -Q5bi -- -- -r 'S' ' Xa, 4' lm 9,31 Q 6 5,52 sat, A JE l l Sigma -Kappa Qlfoumlccl at iXC1I'12lI1, Michigan, 18995 CULURS: Purple and Gold ALPHA PHI CHAPTER QEstablis11cd at Randolplx-Macon Academy, 19145 jFmtre5 in Qicanenml C. P. NELSUN, Ju. XV. B. JISNNINGS G. 15. CRo1f'roN J. T. 1'1oN15YcU1r1' E. S. HART R. A. Clcowlzu, XV. E. XVHmz11U1:s'r A. B. Cosny I. C. Hmm 98 SIGMA KAPP.A FmTriRN1Tx' 4 io 5-4 mfpag ,cf x 6 f- 1- a N Qing. 2' ' 'lgfgl -ggl x 2 -y . 7-' gg we 1 -QR' ,divx n -3 K L I Svignm 1511i Evita, 3'Hrate1 mtg Hgbemhers W. H. FOREI-1ANn Joi-IN DOUGLA R. A. BRAGG I. CURTIS L. H, I'IARR1S G. T. DAXVIS I. A. BRONVNE T. B. TURNER FRANK GILL 100 SS SYKE X 1 ' 1' 1 .r 'ma X X Q 1 ' if' X 1 'Y N x y 1 ' --ca., ,--- , x xx' R 4.. 1., 2 sr.- '11:f.f:'f:.v : H .LF . --'WG' ' U ,,,,.,', ,X .rlgi kj , v T4 . 1, J, ,.,47',f ' --1 wi AIX 1 Y U K w M, M, W ffl M H' H 'S -m1545151 N l E 9 P' ', . :g.g11sas. .L 2 3 2' 1 :segs s x 'shun ' -' f g zi rggfggife 55:5 . 'fluxi .4 -5 1 I H A - Evita Kappa iHratvruiIg MOTTO: What we are to he we are now becoming COLORS! Green and Gold FLOWER: XVI1itc Carnation 91Be1nhzr5 E. R. GRQTON H. C. 1E!LAC1cxvm.L I. L. LEE, I. B. HTNIES G. XV. MxXl4ffH.'XNT L. M. Hmuusow F. F. KANE H. B. Lrrfscomn L. O. 'I-Lwms, ju. T. BP:NNrz'rT, JR. . B. GRIFFIN C. HALHS I. A. VVA'1'soN I. G 102 I rg , -61462.57-ei.- -..-:a.,- , 6 Q6 - .q -4, .H 7-1. . 4 . ' 'Q-4 rc .r x '- .4 . f X V :. - ,c?i.:j1gi,f5f1 : Q ' M ue - Ins 3 We' B- - TSJYS- ' O fi N 2 '. 'E f 4 F 1- .a N - -'eff -2,-U - - f 0'-:ilu zgzfi. Iiglg I 1 ' lipnilun 1511i lllratrrniig flistahlished at Randolph-lvlfacon Academy, 19181 The Upsilon Phi Fraternity has striven to do the best for the school in every way that the opportunity has presented itself. It has secured members, not from the hnancial standpoint, but for their moral worth. It has accom- plished many deeds this year by carrying out these few principles. May the future members of the Fraternity carry on the work that is to come, as well as the members heretofore, who have put life and energy into the work of this Fraternity. May the Upsilon Phi Fraternity be like the wind which driveth the chaff away in that it conquers everyttaslc which it undertakes. Efpexnhzrsf 1919-20 P. D. Aruns . jovcia R. L. BAIQEN 1 L.1xm'l:ia1:'1 W. R. Cosm' Mixro S. M. GM' PRA'1 l' E. W1 PIORTON 'l'x'mm S. G. XIAUG1-IT Silunmfe J. M. Horan STONE C. A. BOLGAINO SUI'rlz12 I. R. Snumivriz 104 PRICE V55 uw ,J Q mg., ' ,v Ywfbp -,Q . - E ' cw 'QE . X 35, 4 es J 5 VAUGHT , m ll v ,, six PRATT ' 1 W .H.s.5 ,MV M, ,, W4 Raef, R WM, gf .1 1 , ,i .. S 'N , 1 H' ,, ,, ' , Emil' M-'1Z,,-1'3: W, 'HESSEZQYSSQL , . 4iz 1 5- .,,, ,1 22: me .5 54 1? H E N w mf new - ' ' wh, 323124: ,M , N' TM gi- . W . , : E' Q 5 , B W+ ,A gf 3!2QSis q, . Um w g zif2' wx, fLAMBERT , A-Q N W 4? f' 3Wlv 1N u fgu Q W 1 . .ma :M , H' ,T Jw I I LL7.-1 . l. V.. . i'l1:.., A hklh. SFS: r , mx will W llfff WA NL ff ' Z1 ix -N 'X 14' rg , l t . 5 f I K x F X I rx 'iffy false ,ff 'I I ' ll I .1- g:,'ii'f . 6 Mir -5::.?' f ge-rz QDfflE2f5 S. M. GAY ...............,. ..................,....... ...................,. P 1 'zfsidelzl C. F. BOYD. ................. .......,..,,... I f'icc-President C. P. NELSON, JR ..v.... ...v.......,.................. ........ 5 ' ccrefary-Treas1.u'cr QZUUJBFS E. NV. Armentrout, jr. Morris Effron D. A. Jackson A. L. Powell P. D. Ayres F. S. Friefllin G. F. Joyce D. G. Sumner R. L. Baker P. Fecldeman E. I.'Lewis R. H. Smith D. G. Baker NV. S. Foreman C. D. Lee A. O. Starke R. A. Bragg S. M. Gay I. G. Lennon G. H. Smith A. H. Bracey j. M. Garnett H B. Lipscomb, Ir. P. P. Spring H. A. Bracey P. D. Gwaltney H S. Lockhart E. VV. Sims L. H. Bracey I. D. Goodwyn R. Lowry F. Q. Spangler A. C. Blackwell F. S. Gill L. G. Lynch E. F. Stowers C. F. Boyd L. M. Harrison T. May XV. J. Temple H. C. Blackwell V. A. Hall G. VV. Marchant R. B. Towill G. N. Carter C. Hales F. U. Metcalf H. L. Turpin I. H. Clark J. G. Heath I. R. Meek l. H XfVainvvright T. E, Commins lf. XIV. H01't01I R H. MCrxClC1l R. H. Wfalliet' NV. R. Cosby H. D. Holmes B B. McCutcl1an C. B. lNhite 1. M. C1-ymes D. W. Hundley C. P. Nelson, Ir. H. V. White G. T. Davis N. G. Hutcheson VV. I. Overlay J. I. Wilkinson C. T. Davies I. B. Hines W. E. Palmer W. E. Whitehnrst I. L.. Dickey E. S. Hart B. H. Parker I. P. Vtfilliams T. E. Dickenson F. S. Harrell F.. B. Pratt F. A. XVest R. H. Dngger F. R. Irby XV. R. Phelps NV. L. Vaughan D. G. Elznn I. R. Youngblood 106 THE VIRGINIIK CLUB WW QM X 1 x gff v ,f l if X X ff ll W- f X :.-pgfaL.f5?',,' J' H X. l QHQ' - , - ' N , N X 251 --,.,+Tff.,XX4.Ql?f1f45 XX l ' X f if WZ? X X ' iX fm, ,,, . Rex 3. . I x ., , .uf , -fb 4 ff x. ,X , XX ' ' - A :':f'if7, ,iii ' l X ll Xxkw my I A vm -, 1 . ,IIVRNXXX I M i CLU , V . ' l l 'X X ilDfficer5 XfV. H. FOREHJXND ........ Pre.9idc'nt J. JOYNER ...................... ........A...v.,, I f'1fc-Pfuxriclalzf J. A. VVATSON ..,...... ,,,.....,, QIZUITJBITS Svcrctr11'y-Trcaslzrvl' li. D. Adams R. K. :Xtllqins D. .-X. .Xtkinstm XX . O. Brown I. A. l31'ownc I. 'l'. Bennett G. XV. Ball XV. ,Ball A. T. Bzlrnliill I. D. Boyd R. A. Crowell G. B. Crofton XV. U. Everett XV. lil. Everett J. XV. Elliott XX . H. lTtJl'Cll2lllll G. li. Gril'En XV. Grzmt ' XV. H. il'lLlgllC5 X3V. L. lsleclgpetli L. O. Hayes R. Horton L. ll. Hyman J. T. Houeyeutt XV. M. Crawford I. Horcl G. E. Clayton XV. B. Jennings A. B. Cosby J. Joyner J. S. Cutchin I. James XV. A. Drake I. L. Lee 108 XV. D. Moran I. L. Lister I. T. Lewis I-1. XV. Lilly J. L. Mitchell G. C. lX'IOI'g'i11l R. P. Mayo H Piclcforrl XV H. Patterson XX' H. Purvis XV F. Ricks H L. Russell H E. Sliectz I. D. Sykes B. B. Taylor I. A. XXfarren I. A. X7Vatson NORTH CAROLINA CLUB i J Q41 c 1,?:L , 4: I- -1, : m , 4 :1 pl F1 Q -'-3.-gsiigsi- X Z , I. Q f , . . E' E.. Q 5 gl-'-it ' fs J 5 5' o 555 YQ- :Kang 515' ' -'es' .rf f ef- e-E. -- Q-2'-S 'IIB-lx M We flttlx E a ', , Liege-52561, ,L 2' . . -.gms f . +1 . , - + ,- - - . .gf I Q 4. .Q .. ..t:5.g Q Minrellanrnun Q'LIuh Qbtfisers L, H. HARRIS ................. MORRIS EFFRON ......... 1-1. C. DAVIS ..,......,....,,. WBIIIIJZES B. T. BOURNE VV. H. BOFINC-ER J. S. BINFORIJ J. C. CURTIS H. C, DAXVIS M. EFFRON C. O. ECHo1.s H. C. EVANS WV. R. FORD C. M. FARLEY F. J. FARRAR E. R. GROTON L. H. I-IARRIS H. W. Hunan If F. KANE R. H. K1sI.1.Y 4 110 ....................P1'vsidenf ..............Vice-President .....Secrutury-Trcc1.v1rrvl' C. E. LA m:E1:T VV. G. L.xM1:1s1:'r R. NV. PRUITT H. NV. Pluclz E. PAINE H. F. READ H. S. READ I. H. R1.vEs P. XV. RADFORD F. C. RUPPERT L. STALNAKER A. T . SANCHEZ S. G. V.1xUc:HT ' C. C. XMOMACR A. E. NN INN L. G. VANDEVEEII xx-- M1SCEl.l.:XNEOUS CLUB if - Clee Cluh gDffif2f5 LEO STALNAKER .......................................... ,,,,,,,, P 1'L'x1'dr11I H. C. BLACKXVELL ......,.......,.,.. .......... 1 Uullngm' CAPT. HENRY C. EVANS ....,..........,.............,. ..,..,, I jlirfmfm- Gpenlhers First Tenor SFFIJIIKII Tvzmr lfzfrxf Bass Svrnud 19am F. F. IQANE C. M. F.u:I.12Y H. C. I3I..xC1:w121.I. R. K. JXDKINS F. U. M1z'rC.xLF W. L. 1'1EIlG1 ETlI G. T. D.-xv1s 'I I. B. 1-wsCm111, Ju. W2 F. RICIQS E. I. LEWIS A. GoLnm:os I-l. E. Smzmz, Jn. L. S'1'.xl.N.xmzR A. L. 'l'Ym2E R. P. Mfxvo P. P. SPRING ' QDKIBUB . F'ir.s't Tenor .Sm'0ud Truim' Ifirs! Bass Sammi Bass F. F. IQANE C. M. FAx:1.1zv H. C. l3L.xc14w1cu- R. K. Amzms WH F. Rrclcs NV. L. l'IEDGPIi'l'Il A. Gowmxos. H. E. Sf-mmf, ju. Hlluartet E. I. Lxzwls R. P. MAYO H. B. Llrfscomn, JR. F. U. M1z'rcA1.1f Special Saloisfs F. C. RUPPERT L. G. VANm2x'EER 112 GLEE CLUB .- 65,5 fS ': A 23 9 'ff 'e ' 6 nfbsg Hgmgi B gf' 'Egg 'tie-1 in 'ani L21 Q- ,. .:' 1, C5',:? : x -o ,' I .x ',4 -Q r 'l Q , H , Zg1g:Q. Q ' .. 9 J f' 'Q 'xrivv 7 2' 1 '5 E.S 'f:i:fJ Sf C 'Q R' 1 1 fmlerklenhurg Qlnuntg Gllnh MOTTO: Life is like a bicycle-keep gOiIag to keep up FRANK S. GILL ...,....,.......... LUCIUS H. BRACEY ...,..... CLYDE T. DAVIES .... H. A. BRACEY A. H. BRACEY G. N. CARTER ibffinzrs members H. L. TURPIN, JR. 114 ........................P1'CSid6lZf Vice-President ...........5'acv'elaw'y- T1'easm'er J. M. CRYM1-:s R. I-I. DUGGER N. G. I-IUTCHESON QS W 211525 3' : 54 gig? Q'-'ff 'figs hw 2' .. gr ci- f maui ease. Q:-,Q 330 .'...,:, 1 - ,-X V i v . 1 -an-1 51 Rr' 'Z :fa :' - :.:s..f.: ' X -' '9 2-5 ' r62g.'q 2315 . -5 . I Z R. K. G. N. XV. R. T. M. H. C. H. C. H. C. DAVIS ........ XV. R. COSBX .............. Eenniz Qlluh iIDffit2I15 J. XVATSON .......... , .......... ,.......... , .. Amcms C.-xlrrlzlc Cosm' CMM 125 DAVIS EVANS Epemhers XV. S. F01u2M.xN XV. R. Forum J. M. G.xRNE'rT P. D. GwAL'rN1zv H. D. I'TOT.Ivl'l'IS 1 15 Pl'l'Sl.dFllf .........S'm'1'c'tL1z'y- Trm.w11'm' fulzngm- J. L. LEE S. S. LOCKHART F. U. METC:XT.F P. XV. ZRAIIITORD I-T. F. READ I. A. WVATSQN 'E . E 25.91 . ,-:Q .. - 4 .- Q :'3 'g :l?i f::i:' X 52 .5 .. Q 4 1 . i v ...,:s'i:.fz2:'2f:s1 ., ff: 31.52, M., , - --Q4 h , 9- U , 5 -F, A A 'Q-..?:i. - .Sgr 'gg.fL 'E ' f '75 , 335,31 E ' gg-555.952 55:5 1590 ' .f'Q?.i,.g M.Q gh ffjeex I- ew dj N NLM P' . I 1 A Eitmprrz anh illlippvrz 151111111 Mo1 ro: All together, one, two, one. two, clump liiuissz l'latln'oIme :nnl hare feet Dlsn: I-lash SUNG: Don't get hostile or the snnrlxnan will shipwreck yon VDRINKZ Nitro-glycerine M.xseo'r: Elks OCCUMTION: Allowing no one to sleep The purpose of this orgzxnization is to allow no one to sleep on Saturilay nights. :incl to ln-ing the ones that get fresh to justice. ' The Dnmpers and Flippers Union is perlmps one of the most mysterious organizations in school. Only the men that can keep awake all night. :incl do anything without :L innrmnr, and chew tobacco are rleemecl worthy to become members of this union. V HDfficer5 iw A u BOYD ....... .,..,................,........ ....... C . lnvj' lJllIlIfH l' 'FYRIZE ,,,,,., ..,..., O Ill'-Llllllfl Louie GAY ,.,.., ............... .....,......,.. ...............,........... Y r r ml n members CURTIS XIAUGHT BAKER, R. L. BOYD Tvmziz BALL, G. IOYNER L,'x1xm1:r:'r FOREHAND GAY ECHOLS ' CAPTAIN BLACKWELL, The Uufcwiuzzafc Vicfi-nz. ,-I -f 'S .. Ig -if-?:'4' X :-Ss' - 4' ,X W V1 - J S , :Eff-3:'55:'1'3: 4' 'if -an ea -1 -x 9-q ' rfxfesv 319 ' ea v- V 'h 1 . , J :' - ::,-gg.:- :L X fi,-snug g 15 :25 ' zgg-g,:Ei,'95 55.15-51 f x -1 1 I h .a..: Hagahnnim Qlluh Mrvwo: Nuu:qum zimm .Ylffwlllfillllln Cowles: Red and lllnck Qluumzil SIDNEY FOREMAN King nf I'l0bm'.v LEWIS LYNCH ................... ........ I 70I'l1fj4'I W. NEXVHOLD CRJXWI7ORl'J.A.Cl1ir'f Sflfllf XV. OSIXORNE BROWN,...,. SX No. A No. A No, A No. ibnhnes 1 ........, ,,,.... 2 ,,....,. , ...,...,,...... Imm CURTIS A No. 6 ....... .... . 3 ,,,,,..., ......... E ARI. STOWERS :X Nm. 7 ....... 4 ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,.,...... P. D. Avmis . ........ 'L'I'f174 Cu.x1:L1fs I.fxMn1zR'r A NO. 5 ....... ...,.., I Qonmrr BKAGG ..Ro1x1z1a'r Bfxluzle CI..-xmzNc'1z Row The object of this cluh is to gather those worthy souls who are willing :md eager to sacrifice their lives and leisure to tcmring arfmml the surruuml- ing country on side-door pullmans as Il pastime and fl form of diversion. 1 in H H md W 'TH Um W., E u: M fi-W .lil , ' V ' V. W w I H 1 SNAPS Hors ,J X4 ,, fe, KQV ix- urrsnnn SUEIETIQI ll Q4 , I 5 Y ,aw gr' jgmosl s 'X If -Imwffi Q 1 sl XII V' 'i?6: s e ,,4 mga!!! Qx O54 QF sk iw 4 9 'C ah 5 '- - W' ?M, Q 2 i JQXPWQ. ' I 3' il xl? Q Ar 1' 2 Q. . v -' 1.771 . fu' A - 4 .. . . 'Fri' ?': r4.HZf-1292 5527:-I:- 5-'-'-'fn' . 'N'I-'-iff-f-'-''1'.12'1.'f'2'': S:': '.:'th'-'. '55,:3.' ' -C . ' ' 1 ' 'Fl 1 ff:ai.1.ff. -- ' is 4 7 .... i Q 0 .1gE,2j:h'i:. .11 . - ' sg. , 1 19 I T ..w f'1 'A ' ' . ' ' 'erb yx f- F5 ,6 44's4' 1 ffsfv-'f, - ' - .. -- Q 'S . -' - ' '-i'- q 1: .- . 1 1- '- ' 9 f v' A 9, 12315,-3311. ' ' ' 2 . -1 . i ...fi ...,,. , x ,' - ' ' ' . .-., . :-: .-' - ' . , K . ..,, :S'.:-- X x n 1 xvala FIRST TER M 9DfffEBE5 SECUNIJ TERM L. H. HARRIS ....,.... ...,.......... I Jrvsidfvzl ,.,,,.,........... ll. ll. LIPSCOMB, JR. J. G. HE.-XTH ....... ....,....... I f'iL'v-P1'rsizlcl1l .................,..,............. F. 17. KANE H. C. DAVIS .......................... Sl'CI'l'ftlI'j'-Tl't'iY51iI'Dl' .......,..,. I-1. C. BLACKNVELL E. lf. LEXVTS .................................,.... Clmfvluin ...........,., .................... E . L LENVTS H. C. BLACKWELL ...,...,.................. Critic ,,,......., .. ................ Wf F. RICKS F. Q. SPANGLER .......,. .....5'c1'gcf1l1t-ul-Anus ....,..,.., ......... I .. O. HAYES, JR. QDZIUDBIS li. D. .Xn.x1x1s F. F. IQANE I E. XV. .'Xum1zN'l'1cuL bl. 'l'. L!1iNNlc'r'1', JI H. I3l..'xcmv1s1.1. .X. Ifl. Lllmcrzv jx. M. Cnvmxfs C. T. IDAYII-ZS lil. C. D.w1s 'l'. E. l71c1q1cNsuN XV. H. Ev1amz'r'1' C. M. F.-x1:l.1:Y L. H. H .xmurs V. A. H .x1.1. L. O. lflfwus, ju. I. G. I-11a.xTH J. P. W1r.I.1.xMs - lbunurarp 9921111122 CAPTAIN Asulsx' C. BL.xc14wELL 120 C. D. Llzls E. 1. Lxswls H. B. Llvscomls. ju. I-I. L. IiU:s5151.1. XV. F. Rifles F. Q. Sr'.xNu1.1i1c P. P. SPRING D. G. SUMNER I3. B. 'l'.xx'l.ul: XV. j. 'l'mu'l.1z R. 13. 'I'owlI.1. NV. L. XIALFGHAN S. G. X7AUGH.T 'I'. H. XVAINWRIGI-IT XVAS HINGTON T.1'r15RARx' SUCIET Y ll! 01 -' A rr. ffl'-'-... .1 ,..'...'LT-'.r- Fmsu' 'rxsmw A. L. TYREE ....,..... Rv annum I IH U' :fn '.',-Q.:-.'---1-.'5.--'.-' -. g.-.,',-.,,-,.-,-- -.'.,-'- .- .-, ....... ,,: -.,, .. .. .., . .- .. , . , , . ,., . 1- . .. ...,--X :.,k..:.,.. .-, 0 .3-.3 :. I.. I R .D 1 -tax.. 5-1.5 ...IB J i. iv.. HJ. -I ...L qi.-Z... 1'.:.. ' , 9.-1 - :-. .Q 5, ' , :'.' I -j.,'..-- - ,-Q Q .'. ' 'Q Z E I Ir, ol lg,-.'. .4.'.v .- . .' . -I -' .. -,- .,,'. -. - u' - 1 .' '. - 'I --:: -' -,--3, 5, - .I .,- -,N .J .': ' -' 5 '.' . I .H-.,. '.- 3' 'Q J: .h I- .I .. I. : v .1',1' 'f iff- f: -'13 5 'g 13 21: Z-.':2'5 If .If -I I -I .in-' :L -2 2 :'. 'ifg -I ':. j. '32- 3-f ' 1.-E '-'12-'sw B 'frfpz 2 5 -- nf 4 fir. 2-I ' '. Z-1' : -3' ' if ':Z. I-1-' - 'is ' .- 1,i:.fg-212 :Hz-1 .F-i 5- ..-.f--f.-1: i-1-. F- f7.' -:.11' -'f fs-2 .rsh I:-JE Lf '-'T E .-11'- .-ire? --:--.::: '- -zu.-. :- if.i:'::f:3:'. ff-5.5-525.2 Z-.'QfffQ2b.,1'A -fiie'-?Z2:1..,-4.-.-1' -'X ':?::i' 14.55. 5-:.?z1gL3f' '::1:i:-Q.-'fjf-rim. -gi' ' , ,s N.-W,-, I. 1, 1-J fig- .ii is ...ws -131:-.': -.A,-13 71 .124 ,- A 1 I , -L lt. xx fa I: Q ' S X 1' 4. 111 N if I I , . w a 5 ilbtfinzets ....,.17l'L'.YldCll SECOND TERM A. L, TYREE S. M. GAY ................... .......... I fit?-Pl'C.TlAtl'L'llf ,................. LEO ST.-XLNAKER G. T. DAVIS .......................... Sec1'clczry-Treasurer ..,..,..,..,.. MORRIS EFFRON LEO STALNAKER ........................ Clzaplain ........,... ........ L EO STALNAKER RALPH THOMAS ....................,....... Crilic .....,......... ......... E . F. STOXVERS I. M. HUTCHINS ...............,..- Scrgvalzt-al-Aruzs ....... .............. S . M. GAY QZIIIUBES T . - B. S. ATKINSON F. S. C1l1.I. H. XV. LILLY P. D. Avnas F. S. I-Lxmus1.L R. P. IVIAYQ WILI.1.xM BALI. H. D. ITIOLMICS VV H. PATTERSON H. Bmcnv E. HORTON NV. E. PALMER L. H. Blmcm' D. W. HUNDLEV E. B. PRATT C. F. Bovn I. M. l'IUTCHINS R. W. PRUITT R. A. Clzownsu, L. B. ITIYMAN F. C. RUPPERT - W. N, Cmxwmun W. B. JENNINGS P. XV. Rfxnvomn G. T. Duns G. F. Jovcla E. F. Sfowlans C. O. ECI-101.5 A. S. JUYNER L. STAI.N.xluzl: Momma Elflfuow R. H. IQELLY A. O. ST.x1:1c1i NV. S. FOMJMAN C. E. Lnvixsnam' R. B. THOMAS NV. R. Form J. G. LEN NON A. L. TYREE S. M. GAY J. T. LEWIS ipunumrp Hjpemher CAPTAIN Asmsx' C. Bl..xc.KwE1.1. 122 L. G. VA N mzvlslan Woonreow WILSON L1'r1zRAm' SOCIETY 17 H 6 40s 'W 3 , a Y 7 ' r 'El ...uafgya-525: 3- or -if 'N , E1 v 23 , .ggagggQgA,'1 A: 6' ' A W ,y .4 Q ., .,-livin-. fr . 3515. I - 5.3. 31 '1 WMM, - 15 3233, - I X I .J ,i,,-'29 , Ilnternrhnlazetir Behatr Glnunril 2lDfticerS A. L. TYREE ......,..,................................................... ................. I Jresident H. CONRAD BLACKNVELL .............,. .,... ...,.......,,.,...... S c crefflry CAPTAIN A. C. BLACKNVELL ..............,...........,.............,,...... Faculiy lWemln?r Emasbingtnn Literary Society H. B. L11-SCOMH, Ju. H. CONRAD BLACKWEL1. CUIUUUYDN 61515011 ilfwftllfy Svucietp A. L. TYREE S. M. GAX' LEO STALNAQK1 R 124 Q' N42 5 w LL u 5 5,9121 he M H 5.52 NV. H , 1 A. L. TY1:1515. P1'rs'idvuI I-I. C. BLAc3:1qwEL1,, Semclary LEO STALNMQILIQ H. B. LIPSCOMB, ju. S. IWANN GAY 125 I 1 ' ni ' 4 -of 0 ' - l -o ' A , 4 4 .. I-' ::g: : S f f f 's. f :Qfeg Q -f. 5 N ' M .L X lv, 'xi . E. l. Luwls ll. C. B1-lxczux'1zl.1. L. S'rAI.N.m1a1: E. lf. STOWERS Elntewnrivig EPDM? OF THE XVASHINGTON AND XVOODIQOW' XVILSON LITERARY SOCIETIES A I-lcld in School Chapel, December 3, 1919 flDfffEEE5 CAPTAIN A. C. BL.-XCIKXV ELL ...................... .......... P resident lv Q- SPANGULR I ----.'--.------q---.A.- -.--.-.. T i,,,L,,m,l,,.,.A G. T. DAVIS S f1j9'iI'llIlII'i'L'C ' Ncgalive VVasl1ington Society Woodrow VVilson Society E. I. LEWIS L50 STALNAKER H. C. BLACKWELL E. F. STOWERS Hlluestlun A Kcso!'Ucd, That capital punishment should be abolisllcdu 63' W, - - . 1 , '53 .:YmI5 1 x fj fm i f . 1 a I . . 2. ir H , 0 515. I' ' :zgz f x 'A ' 5 -fi ' 2a2L.?-ig ! Egg fun U 1 ' K' E. F. STOWERS H. C. l3LAC1:wr:i.L Zlnivrzrhnlzwtir Erhutv RANDOLPH-MACON fav. BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL T-ligh School Auditorium, April 12, 1920 fllluestiun Res0Iz'zrd,, That the National Government shoulrl adopt cmnpulsory military training DBYJEUBITS Ajiruinl-i-zfe . ' Nrgatifuz Heclforcl High School Raudolpll-Macon Academy Miss ANITA RUCKER EARL F. STOWERS ,TACK T1-Imms H. CONRAD BLACKWELL 127 -- ,Pg-Pav 6 50 gf-4 sag-g .Q-1.3 : I-gf 'sg--1 1 ' ' f 'css' -wa' f ag--as +2 .cf . x 75 1 525 .541 -an .avg S . l 590 I l L. S'rALN,x1:mz W. F. RICIQS Blntvrarhnlaaiir Erhatv RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY cfs. LYNCHBURG HIGH SCHOOL Lynchburg High School Auditorium, Lynchburg, Va., March 31, 1920 Sliuestiuu Rc.v0l':'v1l., That the National Government should provide by compulsory :11'biti':1tiou for labor disputes in public utilities QEUFITBUS fl-HlI'7llllfi7fL' Nvgalizfe Lyuohburg High School Rzmdolpli-Macon Academy LEIDA SMV1-I-I Liao S'rALNA1:1sn NVARREN IVICNEILI. NV. F. Rrclfs 123 Q- . '-C,--Q--gs-' - 2 .X a if - 2 -1 ' . 1?i15i252 : A:, ' -wifi-Z+ s m i Q7 rs 'fue-1. .- A h 2 . b it? -'Q-6-F7 1005 ZF-:Ei-' -as-f - muy f ww - -ss-21 ,--ff:--s 65 m M1 ' I I Evhating at Qanhnlph-Hiarnn Arahrxng N the early fall of this session literary societies were organized, and since that time a lively interest has been taken in debating, espe- I cially in interschool debating. Short debates are held every week W9 in each society, and men who possess tongues that would hold 5.4 thousands spellbound take part. The lirst intersociety debate was held on December Sd, with Leo Stalnaker and EarlStowers repre- S-J senting the Wfooclrow Wfilson Literary Society, and Earl I. Lewis and H. Conrad Blackwell representing the lfV21Sl1l1lgtO11 Literary Society. Our nrst interschool debate was with Lynchburg High School, and Leo Stalnaker and XV. li. Ricks brought back the laurels for Randolph-Macon. VVC next debated Bedford High School on April l2th. It was on that hot military-training question, and our men, in the persons of Earl Stowers and H. Conrad Blackwell, argued well to establish the negative side, for the voluntary military system is established in our school. At this time we are sure of being represented at the University of Vir- ginia in May and our most successful debaters will register there the record of the year. Indeed, no man can do better than to improve his talents and show his speaking abilityg and may those who are to follow us at R.-M. A. hold high the banner in debating. 129 l gi -g.ng,z.LAfL- - -3. ,-' ,Q 5 ', - 2 -5. - -Q-,Q-15-Q4 1 - 1 2' ..4,:..g:-a.,,b,i,,3 , x g I ale 1 ..,-,ai-'ep -- - -f .. X. ww 'S ff f 2:---as :-- - --Q:- -- X 12 sum : , -9 .'.s f.iw-.5-3, 5-2121 5.-mg. --uae - -new-' 4 A A . wa Q 'Q' - b:. ::,- --'ng' wa. Ha f x V 1 1 K' ilieuntnn Cl9um'irrlg Sviaff LEO STALNAKER ..................,..... ,.,. . .. ......... Ea'-Ifnr-if:-Clzicf CAPT. ROBERT C. ASTROP ....... ........ I Vurulfy fIdz'i.vrr ASSISTANT lznlfrmzs H. BERNARD LTPSCOMI-1. IR. H. CONRAD BLJXCKXVELL ALTAMONT 'BRACEY ..................... 1 ..................,..,..,....................... 1-'lluJn1z1'Nnlc.v 1. C. CURTIS, JR. ..........,. ....... C SUIIIIUIS .Vain GEORGE T. DAVIS ........ ...,... T own Nolax ALVAH L. TYREE ,....,.. .........,. . flflzlclic Norm CLARENCE BOYD ............ ..,. ....,... ..............................,........ J 0 fr EARL I. LEXVTS ....................... .............,................... 3 M. C. AI. Nnmv CHARLES E. LAMBERT ........ ....... I 'Vmadrnw Wilson Lifl'l'Ul'-X' Smicty H. C. .DAVIS ,......,.,.....,.....,........ .............. I 'yllillfllfjfbll l.iIv1'n1'y Sl7t'1't'I'V .TOHN D. SYKES .......................................................................... l1'11.vim'.v.v JUflIllI!lf'l' .xss1s'r.LxNT BUSINESS 1xl.xN.fxm2ns RECHNALD A. CROWELT. A I. XV. ELL1 OTT I:IcPoR'rn1:m1. s'1'Aw S. M. GAY I. IOYNER S. G. VAUGHT C. P. NE1Q.SON.JR. G. R. GRIFFIN 130 REU NION QUARTERLY STAFF . -.3 ..,efE4'52:i??: s : flax? , . 151f'5g:-see-Q .1 '98 ' A E W X 'P ww 1 fe of 2' ' Zigi 'gfiigi x 'Q 'NME 5 fb zit afiik' 'Hill -1 1 I QIIIQ 11:89. QI. 'IEDLVS Girl She's a rippin' jolly lassie XVitl1 her winninl wi11so1ne smile Lookin' at you soft an' sassy In her bloomin' bounclin' style. Sl'1e's fl peach ancl a daisy dolly, Sl1e's ll piljpin XVllCll sl1e's jolly, She's a regular Clgl'llC6CI'l-lC1ll'Z1lZ all-round kicl. Sl1e's got the ways that make a winner. Sl1e's all the sugar hunehecl in one: She would turn Il parson sinner After all is said and clone. Sl16,S Z1 million-clollar baby, She's 11 little angel maybe. She's a tlllfltfllllllll queen o' hearts all riglit. She's got hair tl1at's lirown or yellow. il-ler complexion cost a lotg She's got eyes so soft and mellow- Make you feel like what yo11're not. Sl1e's 21 hypnotizin' mairlen, With the clivvil jus' Z1-lilflfill, Sl1e's the girl to clrive il 'fellow off his base. She's enough to set you SIlOl'tlI1'. An' she makes your knees so weak. 'Docs some things she knows she Ollgllflli. Maybe once or twice :1 week. Sliels Z1 little taste o' l'lCilX'C1l Every day tl1at's i11 the seveng Sl1e's the queen o' all the clz11'li11's rolled in one. 132 f 1: 7 KIIIILVIIIA' x ? 4 Z f Z .gfmvffffmfff WWE? 4' X e' gi NW I X c . :iQ En xg W wif ss' ? 5x X if :if f SM. ai? T f X2-fiiffw 51 W WWA 171 af fjyfixggius Qygx 3' Cv EQEKWQN7 bww f- - M-f fiw 55 f A50 A W j wx ffX lyk 4 Q bf NTSB uh Q9 ' -6 sly A W5 ln- G-'ff' M mv. mapa ef' ' x 'fi . .'P:l. -.,- ,.- .bra-L .- ,. x U . - H 1 ,Q -ug, -Qing T N Q ' .J I. . A f' 1 .g,-ggqtfgvat. 3 - NC 6 . pew snag. h.. . -,ybvg,.ff.f X -.Ffa- X 2 I, . A 5 .odd I. A A in Zfu-S' - - 'WM1 f f xiao Saliva-1' C, f x Atljlvtir Awanriuiinn i1Dffirer5 C. E. I,.XMHl3I1R'l' ,........ ........,..,.....,.,..... ............. P 1 'FSI'11a'1Il' xXLV.VX15IQ L. TYRIZE ..,.,,.,,,. Q ............... 1 vlifl'-P1'L'.Yl-110111 C , P. NELSON, .IR .,...............,,,,....,.. ,........... S vcvvin1'y-T1'vn.v11rm' C,XP'l'.1XIN EDGAR XV. SIMS ,............ vv.....,...... C' om'11 1700112011 C:XPT,'X'lN REI D XVHTTE, .TR .......,.. ........... C '0c1c'11' 1?c1.x'1.'U1-131111 MAIGR ,TJXMIES C. DTCKTZY ...,.... .....A..A..... C 10m'111 1?n.w'1m11 134 . - f I - -xx -A -,yr-A A-1--gr ,1. 1:f'EE?fL?S4I.. ,-'54 ff' -, , 13 ,H-,-,..,, , ,L 9, 554, :snag . P - ' 4 L - -In g..g.'.-gM,,-- -, A -1 , 1wz::f- . --2-gf . - , A 52L1-'f-5-,'.:1a:,,,,vgiifgf L . -H , ' ' 1 ig..,14, -65-Nw., A-A rigggwzwexwwl- 1. . .a.-.,,......l in ,A QAM ,Ya . I ' EQ , L :A- -5. -. .. ,, ' j X TWT 1- 'SQ L' Jirlidvq 1' QW M mn, X573 Q- , Q + in, at ..-,J --H -ff 11 ' H hi Y J- ,. '-.' I 151- - ff. . '1 I - .f A C j'! - 1: 4 fx -,E . -- 1' '1' Q1 '-'ff' ,..ii' --af' . 7135- - H '. F352-if U- Q-'exif-JUi'f5'.'f4' - ' if--5 , --15 J. -J ,wg 'v ' -'ff Lt, v -me ' , A --,.'-: 1--iff:-if-,t, '-,wg- , 'f--glfnv'-43 -'S' f - J.,-1 '5-'F?5',1 Z,i t , 3, X 2' 'dwg .1 ,r: ' :fiiaffszgg . 5 iw.-.'3Ef'K-, u. . ,..,H ?.,,45-.-L f. L. --- -, w-- V, -5 :J - , L ,44.-55:5 l g..-fn -Q:-95:34 .-wir.-2 -IT,-.-F D --, I- .- ,,,, ull, -,-F, , ,Mg y -,A i. .1-I.: ' 45:-5?21gf,, f:.f - ggg.:.Lg,5f '::'pg. - , .nga-P,-5 : ?'4,E'f'-4 1 :L mwffm' ,iggg-ij. -f:mgm-:'34ma1-wrfg.-u.xLg5,,g5E4 Hi 142- .3' ,-1'74'ia': 61-2-711. - 1:--gr, --H -.. 31- 'E K , s::32'L:q----nb- 'f?5ii5'5 f ,Sf-3 W-r x'1:1 ,1-if L-F -M ' mg,-I -:Qi -3,-1 --gn -- xi.cNJ'- -6 .Ms g -im 1,221 A -- ' Qj',f9fEai1Vf-S.-if-f'f gig-,as-'E-51 w ',-Sff??Twg-ZTUQM W-Eglin u ,.,,,-.'t.-'ffsv-2,951 ff -'-15 -1 ' -2: Jfgy-Ein' H1 X:-iff? , 1 .' ' - 'HI-f'.H, ' Y -'Z--Q '-- .2 ' .nr , -,?gigQ1,- f, 'gK2212L,1'fg ,, 395-.1-,,.,-f-M. K, - ,-. ,,,. ,,.' 1 ,,-- - -,, 11-A fu- egg, . 1, -A ,. -, fear- , W 'v-re. ' W , ,- ff ' ' ' ' ' gfgg, . ,, H, , , V? Eva. , -.RT 4, r ff- ' 1 'E ' -'Un-1 .'5f'f'.-,-if ' Y U ' vt L, , '-?fE71i'qWE, U'-gif?-521'-,111-:7'f.. -Y uQ?'T'-Vig, ' .-gf - ig jgjf, EL-..p.-.h-1.15 ww aiu we --41-QQ-Q,1-L-t-.gigs-. RW -,T i ff-2753? .- ,p -Q, ,-p,'fgf,,.. 15 :F-4 ilglfigxigi ,Z -V -. ,. 113- ' Z .u,,-.-,gp ,f :Qmiig ,..,M,54Qe ' J. J 1, .- , ,it ,-,,,- ,, 93i4E:'Uf135'L- :mn-'1Y3j.C 51?--, n'-,f:5f-a'2 ,. ,Jw 4 F-2 . ig --,JL mE- ,fi-',,1,.j irglqif ,g,A--yr:-2-.V-. K -- 3- Q5 3-QE?-'-5':77f4 Eff Z' '- 1-'wjsg ' gs.-Y EFL-Y 2 f I -S-,--: EEL? Lg- PP? ---f - - ,-.WM ,, Y ,, ..gA ,Y '- -.fi -my ivamaln Ji? ' 55- i f f'-5 f f- Y: F -Q --f zg'---'-:fl gg Lf. ,, MW. 'Mgr 4. mi, -mngq X ,.... ,. ,, . ,, , .L .. , fm, , Y , sf: 1:-: Q5 'Fi -.--'fsfryi' ff -12239 'Qj2ig21: ,1 ' f f-1 - , .',.'-g--'.,f--5 ' 35' rg- 4, T-'la-if-a - ...-,--:1-,a,'.4--'- . QQ ' -Q-7 7--e:?i5:2 '--11 Q xml.. Sau l- .51 '95-. i: QL -f--'QQ'-f.-2-f'rz -. IQ--sy gg -M'---1'i' gs-',f,4-' Q 'im Emi, 5-SQ e'.','-.1-3: if X H ws- T-- -w I 1'---Zn.-,7 . Q --- 'i I - -1- ,,- . 1' , lf A 3-'E 4 - E,-35.15 S 'tffx L ' v ' 'Qi- -- - , -'.--Jgvnelzal-'4L -',.+-K,?'1. , ,,,,1 f57 3551 --11- i'-2'-W' ' rLi,i.' g?'L?,.ff4f3.2 l gil- f A1ifif'K:'Qi'.w ',f 1'- Y 'f V ,Q 'A-141'a,,-2 ,-:F . 4 7 ' ii 4 5-.1513-K. gh ,Vu ' iw 5 gl.. , J L-1 75WwWl'11' '1'J?i'i5'i5 252? f ' ' I ' PB 43?-1 'f -X ,fj ET - 'L . . , A , - , , , V ee- am 1, f' . '55 2,1 45 N'- .fm ,za an f u n, W in 1 ,J , , -gt-lf.-1 . X 1.23, r - ,X ' 1 NC S- Y ' .' 'f 'V . li W 19' L 2 ' Z - -. 3, -N - X, , X U , gg '53 vr L' H QA 4 K X ., ,G , 1 4 -H -I 2 if 3 -gf ,M 0 I -L Y- ,J . ,,.,-gn., -4- A4. , H 1-, w,-K' Y '-'Q ,mi 4 in ggi, S NAPS HoTs 1 'K 1 O. Wu, X, Sli' if fr47X r C1 x,, 'P 6 xv X J OT 1 3 T 1- , E 1 ' - k lu- W 3 at i I f A '- ffzf , -ff, ,,1gL3.1g,f ,34e::.. fff- , 4 1 44 ' :S-Ag .55-frgslfrgtg. , 4, .132 5 : gi 'l.?f5j,5jg5Q:5 .g 5.-. .S ,,... - i2?E422E35:Q?, -'i-s in Q 5 ' zfszizzifizi sfagrei lg Q ' 1 ,, z..g5.g:J:,2r2:3,,g7.,-.-5-:Q-..::N ' ' o',o+'Q...p :QIEY-'- - QQ-- -..g..- -gi, L.+-:4.- -zxx f '- ' -19731-Rig - 1'-vv iiflix ff' ,,.-5 -gi .1 5 'S x 1's?'E -H Q G Z - ew Qzfszg ess ef r fss'H-iomfn-1 .f Q41 -,- 3 . - 'sale' 'eve-Q Q 5 6 v . 0 sf- ,as . , , if g ,-L ' 1 .pam 3.13. : :.,,g'.- :gui :V mum! 1- f :gig 353.235, Q 3 'f x M1 ITA , JACKSON, Right End C.'X1 1'A1N ,x1.1.-vlnclnlix Dinar TEAM lVith two ends such as jackson and Joyce. Ranclolpli-Macon eouldn't help but play splendid football. To Captain Jackson a lot of pr:-iise is due for his hard and consistent work, his ready smile, and his good spirits, which did so much to help Randolph-Macon win. W'hile Jackson is no longer here with us we still remember his brilliant playing and think of his loss with regret. l-le is one of our boys who made the All-Virginia prep football team. NVQ are quite proud of this young man. 138 Efllnnihttll Miss 1VIAni' Sirilimzy Sllolzsw' -.sw .,.Q:5.:E.:2i1':. X il inx ? . :g:f'Zg?:,fsas1 .L 'sf 12.421 . Rho-f gg x 5 . :V f ., -.121 192 .QQ-mt' gr-13 f - 5-Go' 'ski--L fi muy f ' f -af'-is dana- S za-S H7119 '1 1 fg BALL, Lfff 1fn1f-Bai-k Ball was one of the smaller ones on the team, but when it came to hard fighting and grit he was right there with the goods. He was in every play and no opponent was able to gain through him without falling to the ground. He was one of the fastest on the team. and deserves much credit for his good work. '- CU RTTS, Right Half-l3rlc'le This fellowls inotto is The larger they are the harder they fall. and he certainly lived up to this motto by getting through and cutting down the opposing hack field men. He also showed his mettle in the game hetxveen AU and B com manies bv skirting A Coin ian 's l . t l Y right end for seventy yards and a touchdown. l-le' Jlafed a stead fame all the season and 3 Y 'Q i won 21 great rep not only for himself but for R.-M. A. as well. 139 'Q -gigs'-i'f:f'3-4: 15 5 ic f - SQ - , :Si1f:a:fS':g1 if gi ::'2'.i ' o Q, .M 4' , ' V 1' , P- g 13:15 Z' ' Ilfgl- 'igf x ' f z b .1Cg ' IC52ga., Slilg fruznl .5 ' x 1 X lf.'l' JOYCE. Left End Frzmk is one of the hardest tacklers and the most progressive player on the team, we might even say, in Virginia. To see him in zi game is a scene never to be forgotten, for he is all over the lield hitting them low and throwing them for losses. He lights all the time to keep the Lemon and Black on top. 1-IUTCHINS, Full-Back ixu.-v,lRG1NI.x 1fUI.1.-mei: Hutch came to us from the State of North Carolina. He is another one of our big boys. He mastered football, it being his favorite sport. On the gridiron Hutch was a genius, having made football on the All- Virginizi prep team. VVe are proud of the record this line boy has made, and we are sure that he will help bring home 12lll1'CiS for the University of North Carolina next year. Wfe wish him 21 great and happy success for the future years. Too much praise can not be given him. l 140 10.119 '1 J, v Q6 1 . P9 J E'u ' u' , ,Sa x ' 3 ' 1 Q goiawgo aging. ,inf :gag J , K. R. BAKER, Ulilily Lf!ICIHHII Hel'e's a man who could play almost any- M ' where with ease to himself and equally great disaster to his opponent. When the six feet of young manhood was launched at one of the opposing backs he was stopped in his tracks and usually thrown for a loss, especially when the game was needed very badly by the op- posing team. His opponents learned to respect him and keep away from him as much as possible. GRIFFIN, Right Gmzrrl Grithn was unable to he one of the Iirst men on the gridiron this year on account of having sprained his ankle last year during baseball season. XVhen he was in line it was like a brick wall, ' because no one was able to sus- tain the attacks that Griffin made. His joints were easy to come apart, but when some one would pull them hack in place, you could see old Griff in his proper place, which would cause the spirit of the team to rise. 141 'S -.,.15 : s 3 ,j im , :-512122252 1 1 .,., 'Pei ' YFVH .' w of ERE- I '- ries-1- fa x 'E - f g -1i ' :Q:E. 2i1?l m, 5 x I FO REHAN D, Right Tackle lfforehand was one of the keystones in our wall of defense. He was there in almost every play. lf he was not there it was be- cause he was on the bottom of the whole bunch. lf he didn't make a lot of clean, pretty tackles in each game, it was because he either was sick or disabled. XN'hen he was feeling good he was pulling off perfect tackles all over the lield. ' Ji. LEE, Lcft Tackle Lee's ability as a football player was never questioned from the lirst practice. He played a hard, consistent, peppy game from the be- ginning to the end and secured a place on the varsity in a short time. lfVhen the opposing team wanted to Ilnd a spot through which the backs could gain they soon 'found that the left tackle was not the place. Lee was one of the three members of the varsity who took part in every minute of play. NVC have no doubt that he will make a strong bid for the Fresh- man team at the University of North Carolina nekt year. 142 'Sl . Q x '-S0- : X if - U5- ' -5-Q-fS-3- EZ -Q-i.-,.-s.-fgg.f 94- I- my .ef -Q.ffsq-e:- X les riiii tw F - cv -4 l v ' ' u 515. : A xg.: :sw f 12'-ls :els was-s futix .5 K I ' ' C. LAM BER T, Left Half-Bride Lambert is one of- our little ones, but he makes, up for his lack of size with his grit and hght. He could always pick a hole and get through, and then he was hard to stop. He overcame his handicap of size by his will- ingness to work and his lighting spirit. I-lfe well deserves his monogram, and we wish him success in his future football career. l i I I l l -. , VAUGHT, Left Half-Bark Vaught is a snappy player, the kind that Randolph-Macon needs to make her ancient and honorable foes go down in defeat. His great chance came in the company game, and he made good by his wonderful punting and broken-field running. From then on his place was assured, for skirting the ends and plung- ing through the lines for live oi' ten yards were his specialties. Here's to you, Garnett! - 143 .B I 'S -Q35-253251 N S ' 5 551 -L , 2 ii , , I-gil-2:5131 .- if 52, 4.2. -- XA x vs , .' 1 5 .ning gre-gg. - -ego' x .g:, - 1 N 1 ' 1 ,Q-wg, Q -gag, ' 5 :Egg flux! ,1 , I I Q G. T. DAVIS, Rig!!! Guard Wflien the football season opened up Davis was the Iirst new man to be on the field in gridiron togs and was ready to hit the sod at any old time. Davis is a big boy. He some- times forgets the score, but always plays a good game. He admires calico on the side- line. T - ,L l9?f'Q:E ..---R.. v-X-, fra . , -A fi-:f - ' . 'I 1 A cfs iii A' xl: 5 - - -1. W,-Y, u , .Hx-ix.. 'la' 'ff M- ,. ,--:T-2' ' lf' -.1-rig! I . pr- L---Z W 1 -----h , sz -.- .- f e D-. - - - .- f ,. D ' v o ,sr r r i i ap: -fe '., r' - A .., ,. . 4 .SS-L. A 144 'S , 'Z-521-25' g '-2-Z:-1 .' 4- X if - ' 5 , 32,-d15:f 5f:g' 4' gf '-3.45m-vbqagq n' XSL' '09 'aiei Q' ' ' 46 C QP' sv- X' i Qs :I 5,5 J ,F-4. -- - -- c,-- , Agfa. N E - , , J g-5'gf- '-Q-5-F7 19541 3,205 2,-1.-gp - --15 --:Civ ' ' wafqfgv 4953- 'wifi UUEX3 'S I ! igiatnrg nf illnnthall Sveaann was anticipated. Only two lettered men being back C Ralph Thomas and Elliott Jackson J. things began to look pretty dull. but after a week or so of hard practice Coach Sims had a good team picked out from his raw material-a team that was ready to battle with any other team in its class. . The manager of the team. who was elected last year, did not 9 come back to school this session, and this naturally left us in a bad condition. Since this was the case, we had to get up our schedule after school started, and had to play teams out of our class, such as athletic associations. These men. being older than we, and veterans on the gridiron, made it hard for us. but R.-M. A. battled against them like veterans, also, and made the op- posing teams work for what they got, and even if by chance they run in a score il ,UR 'Football season this year proved to be more of a success than it was well earned. Our back iield was hard to beat. With I-lutchins as full-back, no op- posing team could stand the attacks that he made. In the Lynchburg High School game. l-lutch intercepted the opponents' forward pass and started for a touchdown when some idle L. H. S. player happened to be near and brought him to the ground: in falling, Hutch was unfortunate in falling upon a rock. This hurt him very badly, and the public opinion was that he would be out of the games for the rest of the season. But public opinion in this case was un- true, for Hutch was in every game the remaining part of the season. To show some respect to him he was made full-back on the All-Virginia Prep. Football Team, but even this does not give him the praise which he justly deserves. A Wfith an end like jackson, who was as 'fleet as a deer. no end runner of the opposing team was able to gain. Jackson was always on the alert. and it always seemed to be his hobby to cnt down two or three men in every play. His bright smile. which he always wore, and his relations towards his team- mates, assured him the captaincy of the team. 145 'S :ge-2-1' X ,--sew Q X ' Z - -sw is-fs:-se - ez 'E' '3 'i't'i vii gigs ge' '-2-Pere' ' if-ang. .- S T X 12 . 'i e ., ,Q 'ap .aww .:f--:si-- 'sb--1 1 ' f o-see? as-1546 are-si ' 'full '1 x p 1 Thomas, an old inemher ot the squad, was right hack on his job this year. I-le was another one of our standbys, and without his spirit the team would have failed in many cases. ,L The team as a whole was good. and the excellent coaching that Captain Sims gave assured our men a successful season in spite of all odds. Even though the team did not win so many victories this season it was not because they were afraid, but that their opponents were far out of their class. The team has won the praise of the whole student body for its ex- cellent grit. which it had against outclassing opponents. dllbe Sturm Virginia Episcopal School ....,.....,..,i O: R.-M. A .......,.. ........... l 3 Chatham Training School ..t............ 7: R.-M. A ......,.,. ...... 7 Lynchburg High School .....,.........,,. 3: R.-M. JN ....,..... ....... f l Melrose Athletic Association ....,, 0: R.-M. :X .,.,..,... tt..... 6 Roanoke College '...........,......,,., ....,,........ 2 53 R.-M. A ,......,,, ...... K l Behnont'Athletic Association ...... ll: R-.-M. :X .......... ....... l l Norfolk and XVestern ,t...i.......,........,. 7: ll.-M. A .i........ ..,... , 0 Total ....,.,..,.,..l....,....i,......,,.t,.,,..,......,, 53 26 Individual pictures of a 'few of the players do not appear in the annual on account of the fact that some men left school and the stall could not secure the desired photographs. 146 ,LA li' ., - ' ? 4A 1' - ff, N6 vig? .f 4. 11255 1 ,rf IA f' X f ,W mmf 2 'XX 1 I I Q X X six g f? Q ' x ' W, Q X Ill 5 5 A MSW X15 X fvw ,ff V X M X , -X . f V rx , .. ,V ,fix i LHH ' 1-'fy xxx C' x 'X ,F X N L Z... 'U K L -pig. 1-'-0' eye X A .: ?:..za-. , ,f ?:,:g', f:i:79.i-Q, .- -. f YY .,5s:-eg.9'f.Q'.o.q g. f . if 'ft '0.'o't ai? Q 1 - f 5,1.2,.,gq:. Q 0 f , ,, ,, , Q Z4 ff! ' V f 9 f. 15-'Z-95' .:,1':5' - 2 F if - S- ' :2 :2:F5:S1 i- 2? Q an- . xvq i wzlgf Q., 6 , ' 9 3 I , P' r' - :nga- : X 6 f g iilig :g,:,5 af5g'5Qf 'f x .1 Y I 5 ' Ifiwakvt-382111 Mrss ALICE BALL Q Sfvaizsol' bAU'49i ' GEO. XV. BALI., Cajvlniu , L 148 BASKET-BALL TEAM --1 -, -. 091. .., -. ,, ' , . , , , , -, . Q s g I .f in x 3 , .g,.g.g.ffaa1 'ae '24 . .- - .. -- Q -:. 'F 1 P . .- gf-fav - --is- 't x gi H aas '- :snare ears 'f l . 'S I I Qleaumr nf Basket-Mall Svmann UR basket-ball season this year was more than a success. Before ga Christmas there was not much pep on the court for several reasons, one of which was that it was nearing Christmas, and the ml other was that football was not quite over. After Christmas we QD were unfortunate in losing Captain Scarborough. who was the Q9 coach of the last year's team. which proved to be a winning aggre- gation, but we we1'e very fortunate in having Captain lVhite to take his place. After the holidays were over and every one had come back with lots of news 'n' everything, the old R.-M. A. spirit was once more displayed by boys of all sizes who were dressed in all kinds of togs and were down on the gym floor trying their best to make the team, not merely for their benefit, but for the good of their Alma Mater. A fter a couple of weeks of hard practice Coach Xlfhite took the team to Lynchburg, where they played Virginia Episcopal School on the V. E. S. court. This being the first on the new court the wearers of the Lemon and Black christened it by winning the game with a large score. The next game was with Lynchburg High School, which was our Hrst and last defeat of the season. It was a fast game from start to finish. The fast R.-M. A. quint started the game right off and were in the lead the iirst half. But in the second halfthe L, H. S. team, who had been playing together for several years, got the lead and run up a large score that we were unable to overcome. f The first outstanding game of the season was at Salem. Virginia. against Salem High School. The teams were about evenly matched and the game was very close in the first half, the opposing team being ahead by a small margin. But did that discourage the little Lemon and Black team? NO. They never got discouraged. ln the second half our team began to climb and was in the lead when a S. H. S. player threw a lucky goal which tied the score. XVhen the whistle blew the score was a tie. Five more minutes were played and the score was still a tie. Fifteen minu.tes like this were played when the R.-M. A. team got down to business and threw a goal and held its opponents. The winning of this game shows just what the team would do. 150 M1113 'EB ..,,:gIE-SIEQ-Zi,5':'1 x : ga n !! , gg, if GQ 3 eq' . -5.4 1 ' ' ' 1 P ' I ' 'leg-2- Ja x 1 'V-'lufiffg' ' 5 -'li'-2 55:12 '1 1 : Our .next outstanding game of the season was while the team was on its trip, with Danville High School, at Danville. The game started oft with plenty of 'ginger' and pep, but the upholders of the Lemon and Black were unable to get together in the iirst half. At the end of the hrst half the score stood 12 to O in favor of D. H. S. Oh, hoy! in the second half the little R.-M. A. team did get together, and it took Robert Boroughs together with Henry Ford to count up the score. At the end of the game the R.-M. A. team came out victorious by the score o'E'25 to 12. The team deserves much credit for this game. i It might he interesting to relate that R.-M. :Xfs baslfet-hall team has not lost a game on its own court for eleven years. Q15an1e5 with Quotes 47 R Lynchburg High School ..,.......,,.,,...... g .-M. A ....,.,.,.,,.,,. 15 Virginia Episcopal School .................. 155 R.-M. A ...,,......,.... 20 Salem High School ,,.,................... ...,., 2 5g R.-M. A ,,..,........... 27 Danville High School ........................... 12: R.-M. A ,.,, .,,,,.,,,.,. 2 5 Danville Military Institute ............... 12: R.-M. A ,,,,,,,,...,,.,, 38 Blackstone Military Academy ...... 19g R.-M. A .,..,...,,i,,,,, 39 Fork Union Military Academy ...... 15: R.-M. A ,,,,..,.,,,,,... 38 New London Academy f..........,.......,... .. 143 R.-lvl. A ..,,.,.,,,,,,.,, 20 Randolph-Macon College ,,......,..,,.,,,,.., 473 R.-M. A .,,,,,,,,,,,,,ii 12 Bedford Athletic :Xssociation ,......., 9: R.-M. A .,,,,,,r,,,,,,,, 20 Danville Military Institute .i........,..., 15: R,-M, A .,.,,.,,,..,,,,, 37 rata .1......,,.,.i.i,i...i.....,,....i.i,.,.,,..,.,,.,,.,, il Z5 JUNIOR BAs1c1sT-BALL TEAM ,.4g... T. J . F,..T,F.Tff . . nf ' 1'SQL'Q':1..'ff'1'52.'f55F'2sQ.: . LN -W ii--FEI 'f.-f.-Tw f-,1 ff::...- 1.21.1-H .4 - 2.11 'QS' -- 7 . . . -.nm ...,, 5 Mg.. , Z.. .T !gfX7.H9QHEZiQ-irjkv Y1!?' '.'. ..1-..'-1' '--1.1! 1..-: E ' uf . H lg 'T5:i?f'S:Hf.4g1?'215357-' 'ff' 'l 5l15,1:- u-1-C: ,.,.. va- .- .11 v ,Al-.gi 'l!'er'Q'F . '.11.1f.-,g. ,A 5 1 ,Q-1. . 5: U LMT,-q,-.v.:! 1fz?ff'..!ff uw4-.,-211E'S'Qi,.uw .A ,Q--I.,.-LET.. Q . 9 QQ? .' 'fi' 5 Q QT' L , 4 ...- 1535, ' ' 'crm , -551-1 ' N f.'i,?T' Fix, QW... .Wi ,fa . 1- i.j. . 3 V ...W , 1 f - w. . Y . , 'W' ,3.- ' 5- -Y 13' ,ww ,3--,-N 9.3. pi- F' T l A-15+ Q,-:-S ' , 1 ' .'..' -gj.:.:..2 wk gm .':.- ' . 3 -' , .., ..,'.5,,, .. V...... ,gh , .. .. W 1g 'A -- ' --.3Q5.' ' gp 'rags 4 . Q' f xglskm V -,I ,-ff. , gi 11. - .. ++:S5+'?2ff. 'E . .T y -.-B, .M , 53: '95' 1 a'f..:!'1S5ffF'W i -5 . f uy.....g:3.g-,igv,.... Y 2- .gf mf: gil zur- ig-1551 Y 'j71j j17:Tjf YSp ':' p. i A 1 .1 .-sg. 2-24. , ,M V. A ...za ..,. : . -.: 5 1422! Qff: '-..-1-gf. L -' .ffibw - 'Aw A--'f. . 74..Qxf'.i aSx:! fy. K8-5.145-.Q Y, 14. -1.?1f'- .7- V:f..- , Au- ,Q--1 keg '- Zi' 5. ' Kfivi Eg -51.1 -- 322252. gg, ,, -2 -- df.-aw.-I-', - ,..,-Y-,A 1- ::5 ' .-1 . 5.gf3?1f?li?' . -?'.-315.817, Q Q ' :Lil -f' ..a. :V :..Q'ff'av::6Ef'ifig:ffm k-gig..-3 ' 1?'21Pf5 E' E351 15? T'15TiE2'- N77 Y ..,. ,157 Ag:5-55 .w, F., ,t.g,1.gg, Y 5 Q2-5-T25 : ' , Avi wi. if E J .. -' -'U 'f':'57?-Riff 'll xii -. eg 3522? ir: .-W +55 we-: -'. -A '- gg, wwrll-.u...,,3,,,. .Jr 'A -.HY 'Fl 1, w 1. 'f nf 1 :L '1 ':f4!' ..1 J .kann-w: win.: f LA. eg, -- xl - . mf- Y ..,,., ',Z.'9f'EE5:? , 1-r-2. Q- --ra.-, Q 42' -H-' 1..L2s' ' :': .areas-L, . fr-. . wr. 1-i ... A....f .. s:Eif..S.x- if 537' X ,tg lt. Q47 . . ,Q g .1 NXILQ XB' as .. NH. . I Hg ' 4. 1' V 1 . rg: I 1 .1 , ., 5 , L We .H ' 1 ' 5. mg xg Q, A :v an n xl' 1 5. X x ' sf ' ', .L f ...I JE gt. .,. ,L X, ,Hs f . .11 2 P if-ggw . .5 A r ,:.'.u.3.w..1Jf' 1 .- 7 -fy: ,--...E 1- .- I . H ,L , 5 .f A .X .. .- , .ffl .1 4 w K ef' wg., 1. X 1 FK A 7' w,., ' 'lfif k H '45 -,L ' x I J . 'I .. .. IZ , Q I L . . 'C l M at If-1 'L ' 5 .Q ff.. ,. - '-,FaIsEI.Ia:, -.2.::2:-12.2-:aqui-f''...,,X ,, A-r, :a'..7 I'3-:Pt 5n!1P:s:5'-:-: SN..xPsu0Ts .. mfs:-.-. .. I A 26? -- L ,H UEIDX 5915. Z' ' Ilgl f x E. , 5 i ' gE-SLE. 'Yi R' I 1 . x XV. H. 17o1u5111xN1L1, 0111111111 154 Zfiazehall M ISS Colmm XVITTEN .5'p011s111' ' 29-1-'ski BASEBALL SQUAD ,gil in 1 lmQX -1 ig in Lg: 2251 ling' 7' f Q ' Q - 5 ,e.:5'f1f'?:f:':tf:31 .- 'S . Q.. 4 Yl'9'il1', P- , - : ' :agz- :e x 1 wuuy5977 - f '5 -'Leila :g,:f5..'4f 55:2 1 I . Lfllazvhall UR baseball season oiened on March 15th with everything in our D l . . s ga favor. Many boys were on the field with plenty of Apep, and the prospect looked good. After a week of good hard practice Coach in Dickey had a good team picked, and our first game was with New Q9 London Academy on our home grounds. This was a very close Q5 game, as there were only live hits made and R.-M. A. got three of them. Our next two games were with Virginia Episcopal School and Danville Military Institute. The V. E. S. game was another easy victory for the R.-M. A. team. as they played air tight all the way through and their hitting was good. The D. M. T. game was also won easily by the upholders ot the Lemon and Black. I Our lirst trip was to Danville the 9th and 10th of April. The first game there was with Danville High School. After arriving there the team walked several blocks, which made them a little tired: but did this take their pep away from them? Wfell, I should say not. That made them play so much the better. But luck was against us and therefore we lost. The next day we played D: M. T., and in this game we had more pep than ever. but luck turned against us in the fourth inning, and they got a lead of 5 scores. VVe held them down from then on and in the ninth inning R.-M. .-X. tied the score. but D. M. I. was lucky enough to run in another score. Cur next defeat was to Lynchburg High School on our home grounds. Again this jinx followed us. but this did not dishearten our team. Our next trip was to Lynchburg, where we played V. E. S. that afternoon. The game was very close and exciting from start to finish. R.-M. A. won by the score of 2 to l. From there we went to Blackstone to play Blackstone Military Academy. This was the outstanding game of the season. The wearers of the Lemon and Black again played air-tight ball and were credited with putting up as line a game on their grounds as has been played for several years. The team deserves much credit for this game. On May 14th we again played Bedford Athletic Association and won by a score of 16 to 7, thus getting more than our revenge. 156 sz: gp m ? ff je lag. ia, '55 12C .Zfo'1 X 3- T .5 .X ' '. - 'u5 f -Siiaifgizgi t L ss-,qs - , eww fe ' -- f' Emp. -- gf- - X 2 3 : 5 25 -Q-as-5 - :ggi 42-.-3. - .gif fgqwf M f ea' ' 'avid-I INQ 'W x I K' On May 17th we met for the third time the Bedford Athletic Association. This game was one of the best staged on Randolph-Macon's field this year. Neither team got over three hits off of the opposing pitcher. The fielding on both sides was excellent. But when the Hnal inning was called R.-M. A. held the bigger end of a 1-to-O score. ' There will be only one lettered man back next year, but we hope the next years team will be as successful as the one this year. In the knowledge of coaching baseball Coach Dickey has proven his ability. The team wishes him a successful future. 6311125 with Scores At R.-M. A .......,,,t, ,ir,..... .............. N . L, 2, R.-M. 3 At R.-M. A .........., . .......... V. s., 2g R.-M. A., 5 Ai R.-M. A ...,., ...... ,,........ D . M, I., ll, R.-M. 20 At R.-M. A .,......... .......... L . H. s.. s, R.-M. 4 Ar R.-M. A ..,........ ...,...... s . H. s., 6, R.-M. s At R.-M. A ..... ...... .........i B . A. A., 7g R.-M. A., 16 :Xt R.-M. A ..,...,.... .......... B . A. A., Og R,-M. A., 1 At Lynchburg ..,...... .......... V . lg. S., lg R,-M, A., 2 .Xt Danville .......... .......... D . H. S.. 4: R.-M. A., 3 :Xt Danville ....,..,,. ....i..... D . M. I., 1Og R.-M. A., 9 .Xt Blackstone ............ .......... B . M. A., 2: R.-M. A., 1 Total ............ ....'.................... 5 3 72 157 wma! -:f dm 5.4 Hang -4 4' ,:-I'-,rf -- -' 'U' --1-:1 ' 'A I ' f ei w:s 5.' f 'Q wz. -za la WTB - Ig-,::Q'.:g1 N '1 flE1-,Lf s v -asa - -.V - Q 0 .4 R7 I . 1 l mvarvrz nf Ihr li.-1113. FOOTBALL T HOMASH: JACKSON, li. CCnfvl'. W LIUTCI-TIN5 BALL, G. CURTIS SHUMA',l'E, P. . FOREIIAND BASKET-BALL BALL, G. CCc1fvf.j XIAUGHT EFFRON READ BASEBALL FUREH AN O GRI If F1 N CRO ETO N .KANEEF QCUPI. Vi: C U RTIS GROTON lklnclicatcs made thc varsity two seasons. 158 2-X. LEE, J. MILA M q jovc: IE LA M BERT V A U O 11 T DAVIS, G. BAKER, R M ET CA L lf GARNET1' K A N E GIEL, F. V AU O 1-1 T BROWN, I Cosuv, R. N ELSO N :Sf HEATH 2 ..'.,.fS-fi-2' X .-1.-29--' .5 -X W i f -. . E-'..: 'f . 121ff'.521ff'f1S1 N1 'Z 3-'WW sv - A A5 Q- its was WW ..., - 5. 1- 2' A ::.-gs- .se x 2 'N - f 2-'elim SQ- 35.21'a-f 22-it Marv .., Q'-'luqgll'-xl Gbhim anh 1 mhz SOMETIMES - A professor was telling his class stories in natural history, and he asked if any one could tell what a ground hog XVEIS. Up went a hand from New York, waving frantically. ' VVell, you may tell us what a ground hog is. Please, sir, it's a sausage. ' SOM 12 IJIFE ''Randolph-lXflacon must be a terrible place, after glancing up from the annual. XN7hat makes you think so, Mary? asked her dutiful spouse. lfVhy, just think what it would lime where heds are hunks and where meals are a mess. SURE SIGN And what did you say the patient did when you gave him the 'forty- rfour? asked Dr. Rucker. 1 He swore, doctor, exclaimed Mrs. Day. Splendid! l reckon I had better not excuse him to-morrow. IN QQUARANTINE Examining Surgeon: Have you any scars ? R.-M. A. Cadet: No, hut I have some cigarettes in my coat over there. A LI'rTI.1z or Born P lvl X 1nd she '1 1 uroached some cadets, who Aunt Nancy was visiting .x.-. . it . 2 .7 C11 were sitting on their heels and rising to a standing' position in perfect unison. lNhat are the boys doing now P she asked. XVhy, they are taking setting-up exercises, explained an ohliging sergeant Humphg remarked aunty, 'flooks to me more like setting down exer cisef' 159 f.Q.1S:f?'..E:E?':f s 1 .eff 9 P' -l . sg: -, .g-Qihfgzfgzi-T121 ,, 2 X. 'YGQ ' A E tw? ' 6 V0 ' P- gms- -- - -- -- ngfs x . ' 1 fr.. .. . ,:f 'Lg,F' ' -'vie' -.k,--- ' f .iffg',o ZQQENQ 5515 f 1 I I I-IoRs13s 'lf HAT BARK Bedford Notice: It is forbidden to tie horses to trees. as they bark and destroy the trees. Mother: You must not stand on the porch so long after you come home with the Academy boyfi I lfVhy, mother, I only stood there for a second. Mother: I thought I heard a third and a fourth. Stowers went to town last Saturday night and saw girls, girls every- where, but not a one to vamp. Colonel Phelps: i'Hughes, who do you think is best to run this school, you or myself P Hughes: I don't know, sirf' THE I-QEMEDY First Cadet: I told the Major to look at the dark circles under my eyes and see if l did not need a day off from drill. Second Cadet: XNhat did he say PU First Cadet: I-Ie said that I needed a bar of soap. S'1'R1zET CAR CASUALTY A man was found dead beside one of the street car tracks in Bedford. Probably he starved to death waiting for his car. Davis: W7hen I get married I am going to give my wife a bridal tour. Stark: '4Look-a here, man, what are you going to marry. a horse FH I-Iarris: Captain Astron, did Napoleon's army light with guns ?,' Professor: 'WVho wrote Edgar Allan Poe's 'Raveni P Ifresh Rat: I don't know, sir. Nigger Cat a R.-M. A. football gamej: Say, mister, tell me when the next two-bits is up. please, suh. 160 3 Gafmy -3 4 :g.f:f.gg,-4. .- g 5 , , 1 gl - , :2i:Qig:'S5: 1 ,L t 4:52 i f '3 gg. ea -f.. - -s, ,-. '.o . .Q :' - :SQL- :L N -aswzwupxgj - , 5 ,.'i f 2,3,.Q 5 25.5 ' '5 x, Ml A Som' ANsw1zR ,X cadet was traveling the country road, when suddenly he saw a house burning. Running up he pounded on the door lustily till an old woman opened the d spun oor. Madam, your house is on tire. Eh ? I say your house is on fire. She put her hand to her ear and leaned forward, XN7hat ? Your house is burning upf' he roared. Is that all? That's all that I can think ot just now. he gasped. Brown tin a restaurantj : Bring me some soup. Wfaiterz XNhat kind, sir, bean or tomato soup Brown : Has the bean soup got any beans in it ? PM REAL CU LTURE ? Young Hopeful: NVhat does college bred mean, dad Dad treading our school expensel : Merely a big blow, Percival. R.-M. A. Cadet: i'Darling, my heart is a volcanofl Bedford Queen: Say, tl1at's lucky, the furnace isn't working to-nightf' COULDNET CATCH BOBBIE Father writes to his son at school. 'CBobbie, it you had a little more k you would stand better in class. Now. do you know what spunk is ? Bobbie: Yes, sirg it is the past participle of spankf' IN CAPTAIN AS'l'R0l 'S Ciplxss 'iMarquis Pierre was a great sportsman. He kept race horses, played golf, gambled, etc. get 1 Cadet: Did he play African gol'f?' Ma: There is one thing about this young man, dear, we don't have to ip every night to send him oft. Pa: KNO, thank Heavens, one of our girls picked out a self-starter. CBut he goes to the Academyj 161 9 -2- -1 X - 3 - - 5- ' :st-2-Sr?- - 'Z' Q:-a g . X64 ' E ala! u - .Y .,. Gd Ie , o P V . 1' I P' .2 1 'BBQ - . 1 s, I . 111311 ilhrai Eng at Qi.-EH. A. N a bright early morning I started from my old home town to go to gh parts unknown, to R.-M. situated under the lofty Peaks of Otter. Before retiring that night I asked the porter to wake me ml up in time before reaching Bedford. Wfhether he did or not, how- ever, I found mvself all surawled out in front of the railroad . - I 1 - 4 station, with a bunch of bovs in khaki all around me, askinff what I . s my name was, and where I had come from, and if I was fresh from the farm. They helped me gather my clothes, which had spread themselves all over the ground when my handbag had been thrown from the train. They took me to the Academy, going up and down hills until I was out of breath. just as I reached the Academy I glanced out on the field and could see a large number of men dressed in khaki, who seemed to be trying to do some fancy Hings and tlirts, but afterwards I found out that it was setting-up exercises. After washing up I heard a bugle give a toot, tootfi' I did not know what it meant, but I 'followed the crowd. ,Xfterwards I 'found out it was the call for breakfast. XVhen we reached the table all of the boys folded their arms and bowed their heads and I heard a deep voice from somewhere in the mess hall begin to say grace. A. bell was tapped and there was a merry clamor as the boys took their seats. and then began calling ducks on this and ducks on that. A fellow next to me took pity, thinking I must be hungry, and passed a dish of something to nie which, after an investigation, I found to be oatmeal. Another bell was tapped as soon as we had finished and the boys made a rush for the doorl After breakfast I was taken into the office and introduced to a well-built man of middle age who, in spite of his genial smile, looked so hard at me that I :felt sure lie saw clear through my body. It was Colonel E. Sumter Smith of whom I had heard-so much. Ile bade me have a seat, and, after asking me a few questions, gave me a slip of paper and told me to go to the bookstore and get my books. As I passed out of the door I bumped intova very hne- 162 -ex I. 5a4f:::?sL-L X -:Puff 5- j f - H5534-, , -H-Ft-F18 fs' xt QA .A Q Af -4 Z 1 7 A-... fs. -S. S.. r, ' - , 0 . - V - I s.Q-2Q-fe s-'2-- '1 Q Y 6 'FW' 1' S' 5, ' Q, x -,, . 4 -,ad A , . x -4 I : .,.-4 - ..- ,,d.L:1 30.5 :ndurrf 32:55. - ...gs- -Ir -s 'N f waits- ass.-ag. - -:QS Inga looking man. who introduced himself as Colonel Phelps, the assistant principal. Upon returning from the bookstore, this same gentleman showed me to my room. I felt that I was going to like him very much as he was so kind and polite. e Hardly had I thrown off 1ny coat and looked about at my surroundings when I heard a voice yell. Rat, Rat. come here and make it snappy. Luckily I had heard of this term before and knowing what was best for me I obeyed quickly. The fellow was about my size, with a tine-looking face, which seemed to be hiding a smile, but at a closer glance I also could see that he meant what he said, so I followed him to his room. Once in his room he 'fired a quick volley of questions-where I had come from. what was my name, and gave me warning not to be anyways fresh, or I would soon be made to look like a stale piece of bread two years old. I replied courteously. It was not long before a crowd of other boys gathered in the room, cast- ing curious glances at me. The smoke became so thick from the cigarettes that I thought at that time it would have taken a sharp knife to have cut it. I pulled a package from my pocket, and, of course, kindly invited one or two to help themselves. To my surprise nearly a dozen gathered about me, and before I could realize what had happened all of my fags had gone and I had to bum one for myself. The meeting did not last long. because the bugle sounded and we went down to form for classes. As we entered the place called study hall I looked about, and, believe me, it looked far from its name. Colonel Smith came in and held chapel services, then in a deep voice said, Report to classes. At the end of the sixth period we were dismissed and the bugle blew for drill. I1Ve had to go out on a large Held, and as soon as we had reached there the other boys formed into two companies. I-Iowever. I was told to stand aside in a rough voice, which sent chills through me. The oflicer who com- manded 1ne to stand aside, as soon as the other companies marched off, turned to me and made me try right and left face until I was about ready to drop. Finally I was assigned to a company and the rest of the time followed the others in squad movements. IN e were then marched back to the school build- ing, as the bugle again sounded, and into mess hall for dinner. That afternoon we returned to classes until about four o'clock. As I came from my last classroom I heard another bugle call, and, having heard so L63 mga IM? 'S . :HP-at :figs-M' : 5 L - -5- a -H-,f,f-15-Q - 2 r sib le fm a sf -Q-se A- A- A A . . . .N . 1 f9'02', Y' : Ilegr Ig-vl x'1 15 3553, '2g,T.i Q'E ifglg Q '1 many during the day, I supposed it meant for me to fall into something if not into formation. So out I went, but to my surprise it was for the boys who had demerits that they had to walk off on the bull ring. I did not know what the bull ring was at that time, but in the remaining days at the Academy I learned that it was something to be avoided and dreadedg' it is a very miserable place for any man to spend his time. About six-thirty we formed for retreat and paid all due respects to the colors Then we marched into mess hall for the last meal of the day. After a little time for recreation we were ushered into study hall which lasted for two hours, and two long hours they were, too, believe me. There was a continual low murmuring of voices, and also the general coming and going to borrow a knife, a pencil, or a sheet of paper. After study hall the bugle sounded call to quarters, and in lifteen minutes it sounded again for taps, and the lights were switched off. Oh, boy! How good that bed looked to nie, all tired out and a little homesick! just as I was dozing off into dreamland, with the picture of the farm before me, and that of 1ny people, and last, but not least, the sweet face of my girl-oh, how I longed to put my arms about her and tell her all about my new home !-I believe I was about to do it when suddenly I awoke and found my bed upside down. with me under it, and some one hurrying from the room uttering a low laugh. It was the famous old trick that has been played upon rookies in schools for years in the past, the trick my dad used to tell me about when I sat on his knee. Thus passed my hrst day at R.-M. A. Soon I became adjusted to my surroundings and the days sped swiftly by. And now as I look back upon the year with all of its hardships and tasks, I must say there were always days of joy and happy times with the boys, on the gridiron, basket-ball court, and the ball field, also in the social life of the school. I enjoyed it, and the memories of dear old Randolph-llfilacon at Bedford, a little town in the mountains, will ever linger in my heart. AU REVOIR. 164 W! v-1 .. .vx.fr:.?'i- -.- . -. N . rf 6' F1 F243 Q '--2-2:-S4-Sf.A - i- lm fa' 6 isfuziu - - -QE:-59' , .g5 ' ' ' ' 1 eivg 'ILIBX wil . - L-1'g'Q' 6 v. ,n 0 gg. -. 2 .fgwag s zq .. .mo . , , 1 Dial! nf Hume 1140.57 Pojmlm' ....,,.... IWOSI' Affilita-1'y .,.,,......,.,,.... Besf-D1'1'll0d P7 iZ'UIf'l' ........ M asf LfTll1llfl1.fl1'l'.X ',....,,. . Bvsf Orafor ............ . B0sfDvImfv1' ...., . Bad BIIIIIIL .,,......,, Bm! flflzlvfc? .......,, I'fU7llfSOIllCSf .,........ Most Dignififd .....,...., F1'C'SlH'SIL Rm' .,....,... Bm! Rat ........A...., Nm-fcfsf ..,....,.. .Hc1Ajvfv'imt ,,...,. Glwmzvsf ............... Biggest B-mn .......... BIiggf'.vi' Eafm' ...,,..... I.CI.51TC'Sf .....,.........................,,,,,,,,.,, IW0sf COIICFLILFIL ....A,............,.,,....., Cmfcf 1c'1'fh Famlflv Mosi' OVIIQITIIU! Lim' .. Full ........... Most G6'7l'C'1'0IlS ............ Sfi11gAifsf ...A.......,,.A,A,..,.,,,,, ,,,, Mosf Sfzzdiozzs ..........,.....,...,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,A Best fill-Rouizd SC'fZ'00fIllf71Z ........... Nos! 5671001 S p1'1'1ff ,.,.,.,,.,,.,,,,A,,,,,,, 7'allfxt ..,....,...........,................. S11 orfvst .,,,...,,.,.., Frrbffrsf ........,.............. B1'ggmi Past .......... ,,,A,,,,,,,, 165 First FOREI-IAND BOYD, C. LENNON BRAGG RICKS STALNAKER FORIEIIAND VA UG I-I T TRAVIS MITCHELL HARRELL MITCHELL NELSON GAY CUTCIIIN GAY LEE. C. BRAGG BROXVN, F. S'rALNAKER DAVIS, G. ' KA NE JONES STALNAKER FORIQIIANO GAY PIGFORD I'IARRET.L PIAYES LILLY Second BALL, G. BALL, G. LILLY COSBV, A. STALNAKIQR RICKS BAKER. R. BALL, G. FOREIIAND ZBROVVN, I. LILLY FOREMAN DICKRNSON LILLY W'Izs'r CRAWFORD PIGFORD LEE, I. CRAVVFORD -IOVNER. J. GVERBY H UGHES BARNI-IILL BRACEY. A. V A UG I-1 T 'PIXYREE LEE, C. RUPPERT PURVIS DAVIS, G. . .pg dag- -.ana 1 Qau f X' Z A W f 1... f? 1695- ff-1 Wl gf IZ: 'SPS Jin ,, I if 1 ,- L:-L. l. 'llhfi im., wiki ' gf' -11if-'sss5Q1-,'Oy,Nwf.-.-.-513 .gl- N JI! , J 'E-E-' V X lj ' 'W rww- X Nw ,ugif'f'1Qg Qxfy f W X ' I , 'I I var ' x 'U qi' A 5 ,,, f W 'fa W . 'X 1- - 3 5 'mam x -A f ff 'LX' K V V -W RW M ,f X , I I EEIf:X , ---.--L-,Q Z f f I .Q I - '-. W? -- ' Elini nf Ahhertizvrz These advertisers have helped make possible the 1920 Samui. by giving them your patronage. Randolph-Macon Academy The Palms The Bedford Theater Cheatham Clothing Co. Thomas R. Ratts Electrical Co. Pettibone Bros. XVills-Camp Co. Scholz-Beckley Bush 8: Hancock Glenn-Minnich Clothing Co. The Roanoke Typewriter Exchange Lynchburg Restaurant Citizens National Bank lVhite Star Steam Laundry Folkes Cigar Mfg. Co. NVildman X Frothingham Goode Shoe Shop Thornhill lVagon Co. Crutehheld's LeGrancle, Massie 8 Fore Lvles Drug Store Wfalker Meat Market The I. G. Ball Co. Thomas Hardware Co. Parker-Ayres Bedford Steam Laundry Lynchburg Trust K Savings Bank Bedford Barber Shop Piedmont Label Co. Riehardson's Studio Show your appreciation Randolph-Macon lVoman's College . Roanoke College Airheart-Kirk Co. Davidson's CRoanokel S. Bachrach Fallon Florists Hill Buggy K Wfagon D. B. Ryland ik Co. Dr. P. P. Yates Bedford Bulletin Dr. Geo. WV. Parker Bedford News Co. R. C. Ragland Co. NVilkinson's Department Store Hatcher-Perry Co. M. Rosenberg tk Sons University of Virginia I. E. NVood :S Co. Rankin 81 Co. Peoples National Bank Bedford Democrat A. C. Elackwell X Co. Cooksey-Johnson Randolph-Macon College First National Bank I. P. Bell Co., Inc. lil E RandolphHMacon Academy smnroao, VIRGINIA i Thirty-First Session Begins Sept- 14, 1920 I Offers prompt and thorough preparation for College, University, or business life- About GOO degrees, Classical and Professional, have been conferred on students receiving their preparatory training here- Thorough Military Training under competent instructors- F our hundred dollars covers all schcol ex- penses. li gms alilgltia-ict: : E 'J ss-iw sl a- se FOR CATALOGUE AND OTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS col.. E. SUMTER SMITH, Principal '51 lil S NAPSHOT5 lil Fl Qihe ' ehfiwh CTLIIBEIIJTB 'lIE'tIIIf.'GQIEEI CUHMASS DiIItifBi'VH EEIIIGGTIWQI ' I Owned and operated by The Bedford Amusement Co. Inc. Mrs. N. M. Brevvbaker, Mgr. The Best Smoke is the R. M. A. Cigar Sold only at ' THE PALMS H. L. S. Robinson, Proprietor BEDFORD, VIRGINIA GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes and Tobacco Magazines and Newspapers Peanuts, Butterflfist Popcorn, Peanut Butter Lunches Ice Cold Bottled and Fountain Drinks OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT IE! IE! l L1 lil E GOOD CLOTHES Reflect Good judgment We have the clothes HE f LGT IN AN ,LYJVOHBURQ 144. BIG c otoinfzs Rando11J11-Macon College For Men Ashland, Virginia. A Methodist institution tliat stands lor genuine scholarship. manly character. Clwrisliau principles, and offers to its students the liigluestgracle of education at the least cost. h I Located in tlwe heart of historic Virginia. sixteen miles from Richmond, with electric car and railroad service our y. Modern dormitories equipped with up-to-date home conveniences. Prepares men for time study of Law, Medicine, Applied Science, and the Ministry. Confers time degrees of B. S., A. B., and A. M. Strong Faculty. All students, especially first-year men. given personal attention by lull professors. Loan fund available lo lxelp wurtlmy young men. S. C. l'latcl'1er, D. D., R. E. Blackwell, A. M., LL. D., Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer President. 'XE Largest independent Firm of ns kind in America Maleers of Uniforms for Randolph-Macon Academy. REGALIA FOR Masons, Odd Fellows, Pythians, Elks, Eagles, Moose, K. C. Q FOR MILITARY SCHOOLS Uniforms and Accessories. Badges, Buttons, '-.- Banners, Flags, Pennants, Pillows, Belts, P All goods made and sold DIRECT to the customer, saving him all middlemen profits. ii - The Pembone Bros. Mfg. co. Cincinnati, Ohio Ijjl E V Y O U N G MEN'S and BOYKS SPECIALTIES IN Clothing, Furnishings, Sweaters. Hats, Shoes. You are earnestly requested to call and inspect our new lines and make our store your headquarters while in the city GcDi-lllltSi- Gafntp Go, gnc. THE DAYLIGHT CORNER Ninth and Main Streets LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Scholz-Beckley Corner Jefferson E' Church Streets Cigars Tobaccos Candies Pipes Newsm F Bush CS, Hancock, Inc. Everything for Men Young and Old. As up to Date as Your Morning Paper Campbell Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia GLENN IVIINNICI-I CLOTHING COMPANY The young men 's shop Slylc lieazlqllzzrters where SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES are sold. Boys Dfpl. Second Floor 106 Campbell Avenue Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke Typewriter Exchange Complete Office Outfitters ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 304 Henry Street, South VVest. Typevvriters all makes. Desks chairs, Filing I Equipment and supplies. lil El Lynchburg Restaurant The Home of ' GOOD EATS Where all students go. Special meals for Athletic Teams- THE Citizens National Bank Bedford, Virginia Resources over 391 , 000, 000.00 We Appreciate Your BUSINESS QOMPUMENTS OF Folkeis Cigar Mfg. Co. 'titihnite Stair Bedfm, Viygim-a Makers of High-Grade Cigars Lynchburg, Virginia BRANDS Bedford Agent Chandler., Zenith, Paul Hamilton and Havana Club. OOMPLIMENTS OF cmllhlnnun, K gimolliingliu in First Class Barbers Barbers for R-M. A. Boys Give us a Trial Pegs Shop Bedford, Virginia Electric Shoe Repairing Ladies' and Gents' Shoe Shine A Specialty Bedford, Virginia Thornhill W agons sf' - i n :-: . f 1 f f :.1 :.: : : : : . : - ' m ga ,. V X ..-5,1 . ,,. Ht , -.l,, Av., 15?g,,4 5,:,i ' . A :t .,. .. . ll : Q :-: . :,: Z -4 J f it .-'..- 1 1 - .A 21:1 - ' rf iiiiiii -- . Q , ' '. if 2:15 ' ' , iff-Q Q asf- ' ' ' fs, N -L, .. - , - ,inf '55,-:gm 'ji -Q f',, The Valuable Thornhill Features 'l'he mallexlhle front hnnn plate, that prevents gears from getting out of line-insures light running for life-was one of our men's inventions. A Ileinforcing the :ixle with ax truss bnr, extending its entire length, was one uf our adoptions. Knowing that the old style bolster soon wore ont, we long algo abandoned it for il holster of triple strength. On the front holster are heavy iron plntes running ulung top and ll0i1i10lll. These plates :ire connected by bolts that run clear through the bolster. The u'l'll0l'llllilln holster is designed to withstand il lifetime of wagon wean' and tear. 'l'ho the ordinary circle iron Cwhich is really il half cirelej is fan' cheaper, we huild the 'l'hornhill with ai full circle iron. This gives n continuous track on which the bolsters can turn without getting oil' nnrl hanging. The 'l'hm'nhill is ai wagon on which, even under the sharpest turn or backing up, the bolsters run as smoothly as ever. V THORNHILL WAGON CO., Lynchburg, Va. CRUTCHFIEI-,D'S legrand, Massie 81 Fore Incorporated Cleaners and Dyers of ONE PRICE Ladies' and Genlfs Merchant Tailors XYVEARIING APPIXRVEIA Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters See our College agent or call, Phones 505 or 664, 505. The Home of Quality and Plants at Service Lynchburg, Petersburg, Sth and Main Streets ' Richmond, Va' Lynchburg, Virginia lil lil LYLE'S DRUG STORE Svtatinnvrg, linhaka, Zlllillllki Efnilrt Ptrtirlru Our Fountain Will please you Walker Meat Market Bedford, Virginia Dealers in Beef, lvlutton, Veal, pork, sausage, bologna, Fish and oysters. J. G. Ball Company Raleigh, N. C. VVl'1olesale Groceries Thomas Hardware Co. Bedford, Virginia. ilitrvrgtliiixg in itic.rh1uzu're auth Sparring Qinuha Parker-Ay ers Co, B ecllortl , Virgin ia Cutlery, Buggies, Harness, Tinware, Glass, Paints, Oils, Drain Tile. BEDFORD STEAM LAUNDRY e Flat Worle a Specialty Guarantee Satisfaction We Return A11 But The Dirt gli Lynchburg Trust Sc Savings Bank of Bedford, Virginia A Capital 5300000.00 Surplus and Profits 5350000.00 Total Resources 5950000.00 VVe pay' four per cent interest on certificates of cleposit. D. A. Paine, President R. T, VVatts. Vtceflgresident J. J. Scott, Cashier J. C. Parker, Asst. Cashier BEDFGRD BARBER SHOP Bedford., Virginia ' High Class Barbering. VVe cater to RflVl. A. boys Shoe Shine Parlor First Class Barbers The Piedmont Label Company, Inc. Bedford, Virginia iH1Iax11tfa1rIurrr5 nf Tlliilpngrnplirh iiinlirln The most modern Lithograph label in the world. iRiChE1TdSOD,S Studio of Photography Bedford, Virginia Groups, Views and Portraiture Kocl ak finishing VVe made the photos For this annual. SJQCLIH CLC! - QDIQLCICO-11 GZ, Qfi11CU1745 GOfgi2Q ,Q LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA D. R. ANDERSON, P1'csi1Zw1,t Randolph-Blacon VVO11l3ll,S College is recog- nized as one of the leading Colleges for VVOIIICH in the United States. Scientiiically arranged courses lead to degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Blaster of Artsg also certificates in lllusic and Art. Ad- mission by examination, or by certificzite frorn ac- credited schools. Buildings and equipment, Eli-lS0,:l0S. Eiulownuent, Hi2l!l2,2Zll. Of' livers and instructors, Tl. Ntiulm-nits., 632, i'c-pwseiitiiig Ill states and foreign countries. i.lill'ill l' cf more tliun 2.0,ll0ll VUllllll0SQ well-equipped lz1l1oru1,ories for Physics, Cll0llll5i.l'-Y, lliology, und l'syel1n'logy. Modern residence hulls: H22.ll,ll0U Gyninzisiilln, with Swinnning Ponlg Athletic Field und 'Tennis Courts. Early RCgZSf7'CLtiO'IZ' ZVecessary for Aclmissiorn.. For eutzilogiie and book of views illustrating student life, zuldruss: THE REGISTRAR 1. 'I -1. .i. li. 7. S 9: io. ll ll. 1.4. 1-1. 1.1. 10. 17, lH. For nl. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT iQ . , 51 , . f- i , lt is an stzuulzird American College. its degrees :ire recognized everywlleve. It luis courses nf study sirranigred in groups, preparing for life :und looking l.o professional training. It has :I faculty of twenty SCl'l0l:ll'Iy null sucfrfessful t.c:ucliers. lt Ixus il 'librairy of more tliun 25,000 volumes. It luis one of lille most convenient and aittrnetive dormitory systems to he found. It has :i lor-:ation in the fur-fanned llounolae Valley unsurpassed for healthful climate und grzmdeur of inouutsiin scenery. It luis active literary societies, which develop ease and effectiveness in spenlcingz It has student puhlinantions, xvliicli promote :ln interest in writing. It has an Y. lil. C. A. that appends to uien :md develops the best in tlxeni. It has :ui ntniosphere that produces cultured gentlemen. lt luis to ai pre-eminent degree College Spirit. It has u positive Gliristizni inlluence upon its students. It has zl inodern gynunisiuni under the supervision of :in experienced director. It has sue:-essful utliletir- teurins tlmt. develop boys into men of physical stznninn. It is an cosnmpolitnn college with students from inainy states und :1 number of foreign countries, A It. has more than live thousand sons who are lenders in all walks of life. lt is now eiigngerl in an eaunpuign for lmlf :I million dnllaxvs. A new clmpel und science hull will lie ready for use in Septeiulier. udllitionail inforniaition, znldressz THE PRESIDENT, Roanoke College, Saleni, Va. AIRHEART-KIRK Clothing Company 25 West Campbellflvenae. Roanoke, . Virginia The Store of standard lines Now showing all the new spring Prep styles in the famous Hart-Schafnerd Marx Clothes for stylish young men, Shirts f Hats 1 Gloves and other wearing apparel styled right for young men. QTEWELER Diamonds, VVatches, Jewelry, Fine watch repairing also Jewelry repairing, Full line ofphonograph records at all times. 919 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA The Hoieisiis ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Visit Our Shop for that next New Suit, Hat, or Anything Stylish in Young lVlen's Apparel. N 1 . 'i .E z- I at 4 5 :in 'I KH 1 'I li lll Ll lllt I Ill , I I all l Il I ll JI I . 5 , .t' , , I I it I lr :il -.. 1. .I U . l 4 . L- Ind ffflm' ii' I u Exclusive Men's Dept. in connection 104 So. Jefferson St- Phone l08l HILL BUGGY CS, WAGON CO. Lynchburg, Virginia A N -A vqll Farm lmplements fi i Vehicles R' lift ! iii W Roofing Nw J .L 5 QM VVl1olesale and Retail QUALITY OUR MOTTO LYNCHBURG, AMHERST, LOVINGSTON. D- B. RYLAND 5' CO- 809 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA fllilrhala. Enhing Glupa I, '- 32 ' Fffrnteruitg fdmuvlrg Everything carried by a Firstfclass Jewelry Store VVE SOLICIT A TRIAL ORDER Compliments of Dr. P. P. Yates DEN-l'lST Bedford, Virginia The Bedford Bulletin ' Bedford, Va. Virginia's Leading VVeekly The only advertising medium that covers the Bedford field. Dr. Geo. W. Parker Bedford, Virginia Rooms l and 2 Lynchburg Trust fr Savings Bank Bedford News Co. Bedford, Virginia Books, Stationery, ' Novelties, Tobacco, 4 Cigars, Drinks, Confections f-r Fruit R. C. Ragland Bedford, Virginia Dealers in Confections Candies, Cigars, Fruit and Cigarettes Wilkinson 's Dept. Store Bedford, Va. Can Supply Your Wants HATCHER-PERRY COMPANY, Inc. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Pipes, Candies. RECENT BlLLlARD PARLOR PAYNE BUILDING Roanoke, Virginia Togs That Make You Look The Part OAKHALL M. Rosenberg fu- Sons Thru the Block Roanoke, Virginia I x X K f I .v V U , n 5 o 3 , ' On nur x' I if h ' . 5IlrIrlu un ullyrn I il htlll Society Branci Cioiiies are clothes of the better for young men and men sort, who stay young. You'II find in this store national knownfllines of only mer- chandise that have proven their ability to please the most dis- criminating. 1. E. Woon at Brio. The Live Wires LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Where are sold ilsmr HEADQUARTERS H 'Q-3,812 Pxankin fa- Co., Inc. 3 Ie in Ie 1 r r 5 Makers of Fraternity Pins and Fraternity Jewelry Watches and other Jewelry 108 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, VA. EDWIN A. ALDEFINIAN, LL. D., President llllllf following mlepaxrtmcnts are representccl: The The The The The The The Free tuition to Virginia students in thu Aczulemic Depawtnients. Loan Funds :wail- ible All rtl I' ev mens rcdnt I1 to ni ' College Departinezit of Grznliizite Studies Depzlrtineiit fl De -I1'tI lent o Jaw of Medicine of Engineering of Eclnczltion Sunnnel' Session , p. I .Depurtnient Departnlent 1 , 1 I0 .1 .es 1 'e :rl nx- nnnn. For catalog or information concern- ing the University of Virginia, address: THE REGISTRAR. First National Bank ORGANIZED 1865 of Lynchburg, Virginia. Resources, Ten Million Dollars The Old Big Strong Bemis Po les Ma i ne Eeciliordy Virginia.. Organized l90l Capital and Surplus 5l70,000.00 DIRECTORS L. R. Gills 1920 T. pl Wes, RESOURCES C- W- Gills 51,100.000.00 W. 0. McCabe i' E. S. Smiih 18 YEARS OF Landon Lo y SERVICE J. T. David -- G, W, Johnson We thank all our W, P, Hurt patrons and friends W.A.Fitzp t k 0 for the 9006 b H. G. Burks HBS HWY h J. A. Hogan Q fl 9 H. T. Patterson U1 i d h D R. L. Johnson f f W. R. Dooley f th lh W. B. Gray f t A. A. Saund Four per cent paid on certificates of deposit . THE OLD STRONG BANK fill ?BQ.1.l?ma QDQWQ,-ai 93Q.qL.a, 'CDn3z.1z... Splendid facilities and occupying its own bnilding is evidence that the Democrat reaches those people who pay for what they bny. Book, Job, and Commercial Printing. A. C. Blackwell E-r Co. i THE BEST DRESSERS D I H GO TO Fancy Confectioneries and conkseylohnstonv Inc- Tobaccosu Roanoke, Virginia r Roomb Fash' P k S 't Academy Main Building For M312 Igijrngiing Open Day and Night Opposite Roanoke Theatre N setting the type,,printf ing, bindingg- and pref paring tlie engravings!! For this book, our object was notto see how quickly and cheaply we could prof duce the publication, but how well it could be done. Our whole aim in this, ass in all our work, is to give the greatest attention to all' the detailsj and produce printing that willbe acredit to the institutions from which the publications are issued. Cur books will be just as good in the many years to come, when an annual is of greatest value, as they are to-day. J. P. Bell Co., lnc. Lynchburg, Va. F U 'I ' I .:--., ul- ,..- . ,.I, . ev ,.II., . 1, Iwi-, --IE: I I I 'II II ,.-. H., -I-, In 4 II , I IIII . .I II . I L E.-4 I -3'-iq-EW:--.ff 'n-fa: .--'.-F r2E'?11f'lJ .LI I. fb'-if' - If-34 -.- -I -I fa. - . - - .--Q-2-2.-11: sg-I. - r mg- . s-4-..-..'5v- I --.Ife1L-- r- - --If - -uw- ..- f LFPH' '-1..'1 igg' ..::', Iv- . I - I -5- 13?-. ' H- - ' .4 ix.: TI2 ' F . -'-.I.f,.I I - 7--5' ' .?7g. I i1 '5A---.- q 'H'52 V I?JTL:5!Ti'E42-:?g'51 ' - N1 ' I I -IIII,g.j- . Qg,,- - I -I -sf' 1552127 -I- I-': 5f.-I3II:Z3,g.'1f- - f' 25,2--gg?5IQfII1-II'jL7IIIj,I - . Ig- ...w-r-...g,.f '. LI: I-Iqq' .-.QI-.,fII5'nQvE'-,I..--'aG.:.' EC '--.sn .-P.:-III ' - ' -- ' -' ' ' ' .I Q. ' EI ' ' 1- -: H -I . if ' -. I:.-M:--I... Ig:--1-5-ij-EI 'ggIL.FI I-1- 'Z2V'f sh ,J-f' r I-- I I'I:+ j .5 .-II: 9.-I IH, :Q-l.?g.Ii': . .asf - ....v.-- -s. -1 If W- 'f ' f .-: er- . ...FQ-I . '-'FII-5511-5 -QE-fL3ffil'.I-iTg.f jj -Ii 'vi' -f-15: 5-'rE.7iiTI Iii' ' ' .Ig-'r 1 ,233 1-5:l1TJvbII-LxU1'5T..EJ-'I-v 5j-jifiiivivl 5 .-. 2.I.I.-I. -I.I..I. . ..I -I.Ij- I-1-III I I..JI ...I ,I .4 1...-II,.. III-Ia., I.IIII-gJ:--- 5 I. I-I -.1 --'Q' 1. W- -'-P. I --55-5-H - '-5IiII EE L+.. 4.-1 I --. -:- ---. ' -75-.-' '--I I.I 5.51, --,HI 35.-3.3 ,In-LII! I . . , - fl. -. - -I.- Iwi.- . - -., Li., .53--. - -'IEI5-I-:I-lhLIrIlIZp 55115 . IIIIJ3.-314-5 5 I I I'f .-'Is'I. .-NIS.-III 2--5' 1, .-g.r,y:I.'.- ,- ' -'--.If -QI-'f-. II. 1 I 1 ' 'i FJ 'I' -Il?-1 -,-11 -If -1... I .I I. , I-III., .- - HI Q .. .. 1. r-..L. v .Q II .-I.. .I :Img IIIIIAI II -I III-.. ,IiII,I5I, II:?I.IE: ,IItq,Ir- iI,.IgI,IgDIEi 'V '- ' 3'i 'Hi1 T. I-F III , , N51!l.:v'1fL'i'1f:g'ih-.fr i-rf E-' -T- 'iw :-: TT --P+-I EEF: 2----Q-'IU f TP I - -gJ5S2-If, I'I'2,i'-,:JI-- 5 -- 1T CI qg' '- --Sai' 'WL - --Ig-5 T11 E:-'E f'i-E'f'i Lf- .IJ.m.I -..I-1. . -I.. - I - -4,-If-II .P .z-.-. fm? .. ith ,-.- 'Ej.Qw '. --Lf 'fI'-5 iff' L 'Q'IQPT':'1-f5W'ri?:.J'I''YJ-1.5I If-.1-,ZQL1-E 2 .LI TW ISI-1 -1 L+' II- I. I. -. -I .IJ-JI, I II. I-. IEE, - 53..I,.Ir:-- -IIn..:I.P . '.- I. I .- r . I-it-':.IIII.1vI5i?..-,,.IIIJI..:i -j. IIIiIIv.II5v-n'g-.IIBI II.:.R..II IIIIIIPIIIJ. T-IIIECZ-I.IIII. IJ.. I. .F I-I-is-H..-.III. -III. I,.I 1 ' I L I.,--I . IQ: -if 'QCII-F -LII: 7. . I-if.Ip?fI- .I .I .I I.-. .II- -I 7I.-'52-I-- '- I-. -I5 .1 -QI? I-:III-,IIE--.-ILI. -1. I. I4- I hr- ,Q-'I L :-- tr 3,1 -.I -:.--- 5 -' ' 1 IQ'-H -' -f - 'I .L -fry. '- . 'Inll ....II-IIIIIIII - . Ile... ..5.IinEL I -4. I qT5L .II: I ..-. I- -I.-IPIQV I ,ff-J-Ir I,-.1 A. . Q1 1. I-.I-.I I- -----I- ---.I .I..5I.-.-.- -.. .-I 39- gl ' ..,'-.I-IQ.. ' II ' ' 1- '-21 'f I. '-i--I.- I' -. '- -f' 2-1322,-3 V a---I--1--if .- - - -' .- 1, - 1.II -,.'4 -'-. - -- -' ' :g--I-: rg-.. -I -, - - ..: F-:L I Ii' :IIgII'1'II- I -ij-'Elf -I V1-I I I' I' -I . ' -- .PIM 4 I. ..'J2I7I5-'II.Ig-I- I. .EI lII.fL,I--.I'-I. Llw ' VII'-I-'-Tgfj?-T'ai'-E: f :IQjfII .' 2?-2-5131 UFFTEH - 2'---s -7 P- -'f:ig2gI5I-Pgw.-IP EIA-'-. -- II.: I I .-fIIu:-f1B?If..-i-.-If-'..22-si. I. '5 u I ' L . IIE: 4 I ' -.-I- I I-Z -ii - --' f I N119 --I I- . .-IL-'Q 'TI I- - .W---,I ?f7.1'fi,'5 .- I fi- ' -:- .-.-'-- - l'.?: .1-5.3-'T .1 W- ...'I1ILf.'I'-' '?I..-I-:I,'II .-- I I Hui' iw? -'13-.QE 'TL - s 1- IB. I .- - .I.......I..- I .--I ,I..-...I -. .I - I!-...E.I.'. 1' -.I-jr. ff-'I-. -I I-I-.---.T -.-: . - I f I.. I- .. .I Q...-- II- -- -. IIE?-.1-?i.Ig '1.ITT.g-:-'-I5:.-5- - I -fp I '-:Q-if.-' if..1f!3f.-j'E,ZlT-?I5rpI- ' ' ' ' I . .. I. HI..-1 II I .I-. -.- I . -- - . - I --- -- . - .- ' I --- -' -II ..- - -- - ' - cv 1 - .I rw- --I I-,U--r-I .III .I II.I-.-L-...I-'QIHIIH J'giIQ::-I-:IIIQFEIIII-IIIL I .I IfCII:?I,,I.?.I.II-II13i.-f- . II '- I, I II I. m II -.- .11 I'. - r I.. .- J ' I' WT I -Y. I I .I I.. ,I S1 III. II, I I I II-, .I I ! i.g3'it-FIi- .'IIetf'r-IW m'E3'IC-5 '1-Q'.2 '+5.f?'? ' 'T'-Q.-. :If W1-fr-I1-. '-up--.1 1: '- .-H . 1 --. -'.-'I Is. -1- I.-I2:.4.4pI--':Ig -ff-'s' ' I :Ke-2 2 1- . - -5- II. .-II.--1.- 3 4 vi'--'I --'ve I:.'-i1f?'f- -ISI-..1-a-3 --3, :I :4I?I..5 - Ig-.IIIP-I-IT IJ,-.II-. T- -4-1 . . LI-I I- J-:.II-5... -.IP-ug 5 3. 13.-wi . 'I ' - - -. :-.I-'I - -I. --I,..I5 . .' -15'-7 21- ,EI I.. Ir- - '-'. IT .,,III-jgh-I I., ---.n,:.L.,IgI- .IF-gm I-. Jig.. .- I-- . . g fr.. - .5II1..'--II, .: Je -LI-.n I--'1I'.I1-,fa -I --.-' -I 4 . '-.. .. -1 :...,.I -.-'II .II I I II LIP . D1. 'a1'-1-U 'E'?1Z:-55s - .E-K-'I'i-.QIQII-III' -ai' ' J-' J I I I ,QI I I-1 . III. II I .. 4- .JIIIIII ' ...I IIIII...-Ht.-. .-5--.IIglI:g,-I.'5Ig'IIIIII- I-I ...II -III.. QGIILQIIFIH .I 'f..I','E. ,I1.IIII:-...SLI - -Luiiii si-151.2272- 1-.1-I '- fEII':-E3-- .. . L' ...-P-'!f'?:I.'I.f5 f3L-I' --.T-. .Er .19 I- I---.Im--,Ik-If. -- f- -. -.:.5..-.- . - -.I-IQKELLIITEI.-EfI3I'II i':I:I: -.E'L.!:l .FII .r- . .:I. I-II-I.LI?Q?-I-I: ..-IF9. I ' T '...Efeafmi-2,g5.S.-II,:I3:7I-.'Er.I- :','qI-:-- - I I- :QI-1F5'E-'IELI REIT-1Itv 'fQ'L'r5' I.!'5j?IIgiI'1II- ' .1 Fr ' xr? Jimi?-: LI '- '.- .'.- 'L 1' T -gg. - I I-I-151.-B . gI IPi.W--.. -I .-I.-JIM ,I, . 31-I'-'ill'-A.-3 Q12'I': .ffl 4551-- - . :EIIIII wh.. 5- .. . - .- -..II .I ,-,I-...I 1. ,--.Il-I-... LI I X I--T :3'T'Ii5f ::'- ' - 1-3-1'5 - ' -'-..E 3 gif. ii J js- 'if1Fmii'-IEIE'51g.5I .. 1 .j '-5' '-.- 11-:--. II . I. '- --4--sr.-5 -5 -F--2. -64-I.. -- I - ,Iia-I - :J',IJu ...ALTIL-JI..I .1257 - 11- , :I ,..III-I.,.-- : II .Ii-I .31 L-dI .EIIII-II LI-1-.I-. -IIA.. '. Ing.-I 'ffl' 'JI -- -f' I gf' - .SWE-31 1'I.I-'I1l.- ' - I'-I - I .. -.- .Ig-5. 1341 II'-W .-,gg-I., I + -I.'tf- 'f-'-f'tE3.5 ':'- -- ---.-rg.-.?5?5j'TSq 'Q'J's:'2'f-CQi.F5II??'5J'-'f-53' - -. .-'-. -..-L- I .--I--.,g.-5I-nf-I..-.I--. ... IL.1,I-.I. .. . ag.. I I-. 1. - . -I.-II-. -.- -I - - -.- --.:-..I-.5 .-I.:I'.-.II E5 4--.I I II - I ,mfhw -I-- I,- -4 'I I.'- I- .-1I- -.- .I --.- - I- .I --- .-. TI- - -. --. I-III --.- ?- . -:.-1--fr IIE---r.-II .I--.-I .--:I-' I -.17 .I.?45E4 '.'- ....:I .-I 51? FA-EJ ' -53.-5-11-ci' .--f T.-':1P'3I-:Ip-I,-f -.LIE ,-'?-'-L --'I-.'f:: ::'-912. -'E'f'j.-I wig.: . -- .ff I -1 .--f -fs .:.-'---Q-I-I-we-1 -1-II---a-Q--...-.-1-. I'- 'Ev --ff --1. --.1-+ In.. .. -.-.. -.IL -QI.IIgfITpIII.If.I-QII.-f..P'Esgp:L--.---..HII- I I I I l 2.3 I--'SI3 - .-- T. - - - -I::.-I . II. I. I-,I-. - .-I I I LI -?1.ES'r,-'F7ILF'?L!IyIILJ-E2-' .3419 . J .- . r- I -.VI-I4-:fI :.:I: - . I I'.12..vL3f-.i'! --'.9f1- .III..j 59-if . . 'S ' '- -:- M... ---I -. -I-.-Ia-my Q.: I -III YI -ff: -.LQFITIIQ-gf-I-.I'fI -:. - -eil .I-. -- II- ---.- . --I-5.g-.+,,hI..::.r-5-HI-I.-. '.-L .Il Vpgg- 1 . - -...- ..IL Ii ..,5 --.I'I:f'-52. -E IIlII:1JZ'?T-.-'. :- 5- '37 F ' I iight-JI-'ff-I. 1' J-'Iv' I Ulf -L-'-'57 iq fn - II -II..IISIII... II gal- I-.I-aIIITILIIw 1.-QQ TL -525.5-If.-.QIII I I W:-+V A ' 4,53 L- . .J-ig! '.-qfdg -1 . I in - I. , ..- I - S-' . 'TIT-.I fffizf---fg'a I- i I-'5- - - -E-15.-. I--.--' iii F'If-ff:.?EZ?.I--Eg!-III II2:..5I-- -5-E-9 A I Pg -TG 3-E'??Ff?j?T -fag. Hr- -I-1 :-.- .'--:rf -TH. 1 .,. I?5': 3 L' C'-'vii ?--.qi-'H' T-L-. '7 .- I. I. ' -2.5.--If? ' I:.I.i - ' 'p.I..'-11I:'.- T '-'!.'5'-N.-..7'J':-..' Ir' LL . I-,Ii Q II,I.,IIv-NIE -- .TE ry- 51. ' FE-j5..f522I 9 ' - ' I .I'iTFFi1fCII.IgI.IIiI..-.I-I..I--Y-iIrIJ-If-I 'isis-.igrg 'Ii.:'2II -FIV I ,-.- . I -'Sf' I QIIII-2IaT., rIIJ. EL. Iqgi-n-wII .Ix. r3 I- -IL ',I I -5-..-I. I-J '-0Il'1II.'-- I'I.f-I--5.1-'-gc 12.43 fir' 2-.-E -.- --- I,--N - - IF-II:-I., rI'- ' f1II..J,-fi--If:...,I --U-III IIQIIIEIJ If+-lI.4jSEf-'-IIjII'f1g1.'.-- Ig QJEFIL- I 'Q -I - .I. I- f r--LI L .. -IIIQI Q'--1-1 - -II - ----.- -I -. I -- III. .II..'--I .-IHIJQII-I-QE'-f'F-jc .-':-II-,I-I -.- 513:--II .I 11 -- 5 .I44-It? IJQI-II.I,'I -5.5, :C'I.-3-Ie, -UT:-I--'wtIg.. III I fu- Q ga.-.-5, '.-5' '-- I E' q II. I if - -TI I'I -.If I I-H-If -.ITS IE-' -Iu :---2-sz - . -VMI.-ng.:I.I.J I I '.-.f...-iw I .I-.'.1- -. . I- - r'-T':lfI1-'q' I- fl' nII,.I'I.-I--.- Hi -LIT 1 II.I. ...- -.- -Ti I1 -,,,..fII Il , . '- I..ffI'--...I -.-- .I.I HI. - ...ELI ..--ff? .-JT. :LF1 -I.-- -.I- I-I-.-5 - ,-'-. .-.- - L ' ' --. I. I . --.I:- .--. - ,I-. ..-'-- I--I.:-1 - .,-: It Q. - .II JI ...-nL '.- ' GI- -- L - .. -f -3i'. f. 5:-I Y-I.-:.f.E1I---1 -3- --.- ? 'z n'Y7f1'3ET'-0'5'v .IT- -I I-,..-v. .. ff-. I' -,I 14- Il 3. -- J-.H-I. J.- F ' IIE Iv-' I--f - Ir. ?'f'- .-rf..--' '-I. .-:'?- II.: :I-I-1 rIIIII,I?7I.. III: .fag -.Zig-,I Ifslmii-2-i -5?-I-. -I 155. A I .- . - . .I ..-II -' ,,.-J:-Q '1.k,.:l EJ Ir 1-if 'J' TI .LI 'r-331' UI . - . ' -...I.I-11v -gif. 'I- II.-g .9- f JI-I 1 1. vig!!-.-I'.,.'-I4 -..n u - -'f-.I-EQII LI-AH.. I' ' ui.:-:?SLqIII ,III1'I'III-r-,.G5:II2I::a'A3f'A' -1541-: 1. I-52.1.21 I---in 'gif i-'-- -4 I 1-J IT' 2 GE-:FI-. QI dl- 3 -A-'. - I- JII-.. '.fIpf-fI.I-qI,g.-1II5:I9g- -- -.I 3?-I-I--.Ii?.ILIiIg1II -Sz. Z ' 94.1-E 'IC '21- I- 4-1551 g':f2i-.lg 5. J -' EE,?1l1lf'fT- ' T: - .1 LII IS-E. -T117 L25-vs . ..I.-I - .I -I- .I .-.-.-.-5. .Ir-.-.I..-,--II....f- f. I 1 -.- '-Q H -g.,.L-.II-II -.i.- -. --.1-.-.I-.':---'-II QI- --, -1 J 55.322 Ip.: -niggaz. 5- 332 ' if-1j'ir1-M . . .- - I.. ..'- -. '.- 1- -,- Q ' f .Zig uf: we-I I :.qII.I.I.5 II-Th I -I.- 3 ,M .'1EA'EfF UTnEHj lfjiufi : . -- .I ' -I if ff-'13-.41lI-IT' vi.:-'-'-.g5II' .QPSK .iI.: 'IJ I I -Q . I. +IiLL.:I- l'-nz.-.'-E .--- ----.if-1P - -- - i4 I-Ib -f.-'-+ -Q '.vI.I-II--E33-4--. S ..-... 9, I, 'wwf L1- ' F , Y' ..,-1.:rI-lg-'-5'g'Eijf1'I'-'62 'ii' fi 513' -2 -f f? 1-F5-. T ? -.- -I-YP-1g.I-'-.:.f-'CET--..iijfef-iL-I-22--S'-Ia-2?-II 9- YF-63:3-' - - I I. ...1 - QI- if . . . I J '-Q .I:n-:.gIII- -II I-Id-f-35, - -Ee TI I IIgSvIf..- - - - T-If ' 1: 'Llrnl-'II..-f'I-!??'E,Q.f.-ffg -.--.---r-' 1-5-ca:-'Qs-.-f - -.. ..z-'-f'-'E-fa-' I -9.--I--I ig-li+.'.9-Q --' :-.- .1 3-TU----'v I-+I-2-..--.-. Irb.-'rn FILM.: F1231 -f-I I- EI 1. ' -'ff -- I' 1' ..b..'.v---I-2 WJLITIII we-I ' '37-Ig' I2T-TZ.IIi-..1-i- 2. -.FH-1's-I -LI-F-I. f - + f -I u -I' -:-. . I-I---. .- , .. 2 -- -- U '--.I 1T:' EEL-34-':'..'-1 lI-- L .' I. 1- ,- .T ' - -'31l2'F. I-'V'-'-H . .I .-' -1 - 2- If- - - . I- ...- 1--I ' 'IIE'-Wfjki N-M ?'-'f73pfII.'1 '.:.I.I if ,C ' .1 T.-IL1'I'+If-' I I LI . -.- '55 LC1'llJ. II:l I J- A I'Ix -Uuili, .. . . L':lt.E:I ,J + -1. Mn I ,-.- U- rI-In . 'll - 1- 4. I I, .-Q E-1-1. I I .-I- Ig- - . .,..-rg 1'li.ELM v-'J-WITH 1 L- .-I . J .- -.I-.-nn.--If--',qg-N I If-I t- QF-I .-I-- -5- .- .--.- - r-Q: 1 - Y, --I..'I.-5 ,I '. Ig, ?. F?-QIQQEL' ?I-.- 211 If Lf.-I Q-1-T, --..r'-F---.2--.-.Sf-E -1,- -.3'--f-TQILITJIB ji-:qw -L.Ia'g.I.1,'fE33g.- 'I .T':.jIII,taL!IQII:IIiiIIk1I-I-EIII:,E.II-p . I ' ' ' P. ' ' - I 7 ' I. . ' 5- - ' 341 - . -2... .- I L.--.Iu:-..- -.- I II- - L:i?FI?i?E':'E f-iii? Qfs:f5IFr1iF-6 2-. L I-I I TIIII4 .I 91. -...I-.. . ,.-'- I 4'-if I-5 -.- - --.-- ,-5.-L-T' .sung If-'fn-QTPI.--5-'F' if + -.- --- uI QII- 'fi-Ta-f C'I.,.2I .II- .-II ' ' f - bla?-1- 1 41- I. ' :gli -:I-Emi ?- .4- -.:'g-e---5 I ,f'-I' -3 .--QI., :-- 5'.-:Iggy .I I LIr-.II-.I:- -I I'I .SQ-5' --II . - --LI -'IE.2.5-.-Iff':?-:-Ia'f' 1 - -- ' Q -- -1 - .-1+-..'--- ' -.-.-I .. ' ' ' q A .-- 4..- 1 -Ing, - 'T g.12.II.,, 'T-I-III .-f -E ' .. 53. - I-J... - -I-I H . . - - -- .- .. - ' .-.- . :rw -1.-uf. - kf - .I-SI'I1-?Iif'1-FHS'-1 T -'I-j t'.- .,-,l, --J:-.1. - -.:Ia ' .rl I ' .- -. .I I- IIT-I3,.'5.:I II. .I II. .S-?f: 'If.'5ILfI-E' 'jiiiggjgf' 6 j hI.I.,.-r lf If-Ig'-L , .-:NL-I .-.j'.I-I3.fT5I'g'T4 :TY',3?i-:'Z'4IIvI 93'-.-T ?I,III'x I I r QFD..-..I 'II 'I I. .-'- 'L.11 :-'-'- i' '.. '.'I,L3T '..f': -fQ I'l:.fF1 l'f .II,,.-,9-'ifc IJ', .fa-.lr --II gg-I: gf- .-I---.-3' -- -I-. -I nd- ..,f.I4I'2 ' - -.IiI..Ir Q!-- '. T f3gt'5F--- Fqhfviinnf 5-I-I. -I. -fi! I ...H 5.15 .II 3. II - -. . ?FL5'i'5-Z-aiI-525-. :T GI?-32 5 -'JH 'I - I-.Ii-J 51-5 -'F .- -S '-W ' '-Fi--ET-.-.-E IE?-G ' 'flie- - I I. I-. -A --Ir.I - .. -I 1'4 : . I- 's '-S'-'F- I .I If .I .-.III.--. .Ig,I- .gf 1- ----Id-IIQII 1 I I - III.-II IIII5.-I II::-.- r. .T v-.Lg-iI 13? 1 .,. 'IJ I .--EI: w .'J.'I: II I,II1IIIIJI IIIII . If I- T.: 1- -'- .II.'51I'- - 1 EW--'l -J-' L-L-.. IE -'-' -.- --.ces-: -.-2' 'rs-uw ' '-.- I.f3.I..Eg-.Ir---.4--.-.--W- .I-.I:... I I IIIIEE-g J-lm-.ffl-. .II .L-5 -f .. -' I. nu. ' . 'LI fi, ,lh.I,F.3,rh' Ig. 4 'J - -,. 'J-I 4 is -LK-ET'-5 i: r-IACTE' I-I .L-IE.:IIII1I.SqI:1'II!II,IrI I.. II .I -3-III.j:-3.-QIIILIEIL. I I..--I -I.. .I I --.I - -- ,- .If-we-if-L1l'ID'i:.-'III '-.- -I 19 Af' -..5-,II-J -5. -If -L.1I:..'3. If 7. -I ki '-Iv. ..-' -:- --- -.I 1...- III- I, - . - I I.- I 'I --,.-.r-I 1,-.II I: -I ' ,.J-.'- . ...am--r -I.-1L.,.g: --I-I. .'.- '-Qii-I5.-fffif.-:.r!J' 'Y' -.' -151. A57 ' '.-' U'F7'-54' TJ LLJFJ LE' -If A Ln A 'J- ' 'F' If.. I, . .--,.1.-I.I 1. II .L I:,, 1 I, I-E -,--.I .IG':.:.J': .- III.-. - TT - -J .J ,. lIx.LI-II-755:-I, -..J -I -.II -'-I I .. sez- -:'.1- - - I. , I .'-' I .. II 'J L , .L.1JI I I I If -'-' .I'..II..III3 . II. I J I I ,I lf- Q .I - --. - - ' M' I. -I4P':'f.: Q., '- ,Q 51 .-.. .-ri. I' ' II:lf'- .,J.,i',-ii - '-- I-L '.- - -f I:.I.If II,- 1: Ip.-5-. .gun '- - --'-I-Q . -.. -me If-..-If .- I- .-I.-I-5-.2 .ff- :- i L: -II..-w.g-'F I I 1: K. 1 'I .- Tf1 ' Ig- '- -. ,r.F.I:IIJgI- -HL u--SEI! I I -I I .JIHIH .--'.-4-QiF.-'-'iii'-2-gif' I---Li-:z'Q.-,-I-I5-I -.51 - - - - -. ... ..- -. --- ' .-.- . -- -.c -J'- ': 'I.-we '- ' -- -.'..c: 'h 'mP4f.f.e-'-'EW .'I1:-im-h.--mr'-I'II, fl'L+L -I' -T55 .III -- .,.QI.,II- . I .II.II.I.-I-'-g:gf3I53.IIIII III-:ge-Ig III.: Y 4.-I. I I- P1 f Y, - '-4'-5.2. .9--.I Yr-I 'R' W' '. am .- .I,Ei,i.:.rf ' -' I-i'I '5'-III lj-' 51 - -T'3.g-' ..If2-fe-I-.9-3.-Z-QI? Eff-'-Eff-1.6.12 5gE'if ..:-Q '-. wt ' I -1 -I . if-I-,L ' IF4QpfIgdI-II-n:Igijgl'I:1..'E:E'!!?!',IffJ ' .I-I I' 5 -135:21 .-.?lt-f:'S'...II.- ?I- -5.5-a . 'II'f.. ,g3IIII-,.,IIII-I- -I. U' 1 Ii-. .ag--I1 -.,. -'f.j,I?. .JII-f,IkF':'.r57i.f-fIjT'II!i':IZF2 I I .uv I I---I-.: .s..v,.-'-. . -'H 1.-' ... -I I' ' t -.'-- I -..- 7 - .I.I.-IQ FII LI'-:f .YIHIQI .. -E III.II I, - . II I. .I 2.-'II-I 5,-'T-I1,I ..- -..--III.-. I-'I ,,'. Utf- 'I .A 'I'I.IIgfI,II'- jf 'L f v-' 44 fI1g1 :r- L -'25 :'I',I - III-1 '.' '... 'J: '-'- 'IS'-.',. I - -- IIIIDZI. 'IIIZIiE:II'jf- 'I'5:.f.'-1II':'-'Ii H154-f'I'gt.Q-i f1 ,IIgQ- .3 -T 'fl-1: -.'-- LF--E55 5gL2fI5c.f'TIIjw ' 2 '1- I. Irg3L.III I: -.. .1-H-'--L-r -1. I '--v.::- 1- - -54.-IEE'-55.12 '.-. - : - 'I II.: Ing- -I .:-v z-:I--I-f -1- :H --If I' .' -.'-'LI h'f.G'-.r- -.-a --.- -'-T52-.:.-I-.v.II-.II',I I I! THETIU. -.I SQL- T: II- I-:IgA -g1.'1g,I,gQ TeJ,gII-' '12 .... I-I.. .-. 'I-'.I,,-..-.+II,.I:I..- -I-, .I- -. lsr 1 - Y 'i'-3491-'LQ '-'. 3: f'-I I 1 :I 'T' LE I '4.i- 51' f' ,.- . .' - - -- ,fr 1 .-- -2 I-..-.: -' I,, - II-V E .:1II..1III:IfI . -f.'I-I 'ITE- . . .-IL II'L-'IL3I-- .I.-I -III ZIII.. I.-HQQIILII qi-III.-.-II- H :... A-. -I I -1 -,I ... -4. I- II .I. II I,. L 1 --J.I..g.-z..- -I-.-. 1 --in- . ---I Li. I Tl .av - -.--I-I.-.--5-..-- . -I -- ' I --.-. - -I I-If-1-I -- J-If - ----.- --2... --- --.I-.I -I ' ' H'-Q. Jw' - -.F-I'---1-...u - -. ,II ,Irfan 5:5 .:III1.' Ib 1-.I..:I III... I II,II I II I -I.I.I1 II 1: Ike. IIII.. :I I, In 4 4, -. - .- ----I-.fe-+'- . '!f.:+- P. - - -. Lx-E--I I-.f ,.-.gi I.. -. - . --II..-...,I. I ..-w.-1. WS. I.. LIP,-II ,II - IL- I -,III I'-IW f. I -.- -v--'-5 . -.- --.I. . - .- -- -- II- -. I. -.L I .-I-I--e rI'I..g1' x. -. ,7f:-- r-II-.l.-:.I,..-I .I-nf ..,-II-531 ,I .q:.I. Q-.n ...- ..1..- - , - -1- -.- LL.--1 --I-I.:.gI--QEPTIQI -II-I -ar..-::-I -I -.na-. F 'N---1--I I -I - I ---- . mf- 1 I -HEI-I2-LII-I1IiII.fII-I1!'-II'gIIIia-I.,- IIIpI...:ggf.,.qIIIII.t I,I,g-III ,Ie.II.IIgIII IIIFII-.IIi:Ig.I.r:. --. - v 'LI' -II .'qII,.1,-I.I-.I.z -II.--.-.- A-eI'rJ...I-55.53 51'-13.5-2IiI. 4 l - f- .. - . ' - -2-----'-1 -----.-.-.'.- ,---.---.I-. ' I: -:U - - .-r :- -. - 1 I-Tw : f-1' L'-' -:-Lg--..g :3:v.'.'4:: :I -I .-.I-:-2:1 'ji .1 -, ,-I u L ' J. v JJ 'Y N 1 4 nr pl: -1- Fjla Y- 4 1' 1 --1 w . -5 .,. 1' 1141.1 'u-'- 3 C' ar-1 . -.1-3 r L E u i - gi.-g Far H H -1 Q ..5'f , 5 -h f'. ':? ,.' .,,,, Z .L:,.4T'Q - Ib. ., WE -f'1-5,3-: 1 :J '-.. VJ '.' ' ' ' lflf T-' -P' ?rg'g',.'gJ-,V V I , W -H ,,'-. : ,5!.,,j ' Jin., I-IN, P1 1- '11 E-' f sftjr- -J WN 1.x-' 1-H.-.EL wg.- .1- F-: felt, f 'Q !.' '-. 71'-'i-'TL XL gwfh, ir. .I 1-' I .-.I HN- f 7 -211-'- L ', -':'i'.i'- e w w -2 FL' -NE f. 1 My I.-. TQ fm-11' 31- H ' .f'.' ' mf 7. :H Q: ffl' ' 24 lx -1 I . X r-'bl'-Z-vim'1:i ' ' , W, 1' lf'-:Ei If ' V .. ' J ' ' ' ' wi f r N K , xg -1 4 , 1, I ' r 'S , , 1 4 ,1 ' w 1 r W v 1 A 1 1 1 . , , F v 1 V p l , I rm . V! X X I,4,H.r... NV' nw I1 '1lI uJ.I1l ' ...I Q i'l msd . N -. P,l,,tgJ -...vp J fVt...!I .L.lQ'w1..g. .Lt-U .'..1...-.- - ' 'ni3,1.krL .rn,.r'h.rI. .,.,. . .' .. ,,.'....' . MH .11 uxll' ., ., A. f I 4 V o -ul H 5 , ,. 11.5.2 gc' 'Z' . 'L ' yy v :nd ' L'..,r. . . ,. II I iff V P II 'A V V 'I 'Iv 7T'A? .Jr , 1,1 ,A . z.. 1... - ..-.... ..,., ,.- ,, .H , I-,LCE ,-V-lg' . vpflwi .Liu ' , .-.H .,g-f...,'4- H y P02 'gli fra' Mix?-1.bL'..-: PW. f,:g..:..'.5',.1 gli '22f,L! l. - i'1'?:'1 f, '-E J VIH,-?5'.-Y-..'? -J asv:-. ,,5' .. 1: -y. .. .,' .' 7- . ,,,' u, ,. -4 LH,,,L- ul. -S .. ...J ,:i2.,..', 3.95, P., W- 'fl -g.M.M ' '- V , ..f',1f,s'. ' L 4.1, fm -:' Q-JK Q J I ' , 'j.?J.Q.f..fffq.E'.J 1. 'AZ:f5..gj'1.i'f f'QA! E' -' .-L, ', ,,',f'fZf' 'I I ' U -ff' E ' -- 'fi- b ',-f-2l!fA:.'i.'-fl-3 H fl 5 . 1 54 N ',j3f.1:h'-'tk'-N ,. g-Ef....WF'E'- 9, '1H'1I.,rJ-'-, 'Jg 1Qf4lQ'T,z4sQ.,1':3.ff-','i1L'Eq -4. f , ,gig , W J! fl! ji. . ,,.:I 5.5. -',,JI.yL,..',.!:L3,. .-fy I.. A. V, - D- -ni,-A.. Q :uw hm , .L 153' -gllwv-'VL' yr . I. iw... I ., ' X +1-i-4.14-IM.. .- .1 ,. ,, '-,,.1. . H N - C' I ... Nj. . M HY . J f J ' ' '.,j 2' .f .N .. ,, I L.-.1 ' ' V WN' . '-'. . , ' ,-. 'VA .. I I. E ' .:..r'P , ' . - 9 ' 'Q' ..' ' '. 1 ' f . . . F- '.1lf! Jl. ' . . V . . . 1 .f. if-f ,' . ,. 1 7 ' ..+.- ..,.,i .r,g,-,-M ,- - ,'-rv .. '17 '- , . . . xv' 1,4-f-'i?..'. Z , .,. . N .. .,1..,,'f.1sQ gy., ., ,J .,. ,L-V. . .P g.':.-Nj' 15 1 ',1:1.il'1l - 3 . .- r .--. 1, , H wi.-' Us V, V A uf .5-.ply f,f., A .. 'm '- ' ff -'Y -. 711.272 .,.,. ,.,., ,.,, .-,.. ' A M v ' I Y ' CI I I1' 'J . . . ' ... -Mu '.,. .5 .K : Aw w.-,I . 1 A . fi. f 1.,-,Z -:' , . . '. U .F Jr .v-1. 'A' ' 'yn .I ' ' ,pw F ' , , ,,- ..,., 1-,-.if -, -. ..'t.. .- , ,... .. '-uf' .'j.g ,I -,..l+, .51 -' , v -1-1'f'i. --'r-yin.- 1-lan ,-1 V, ,'.' ' .mf , ,,,.'.. ' 5'f-..,'L',. 'A ,' 1 '- ,f .. . F 112' W, - X m ..,'l..',, 4 .-I .WL Kg EM, .,.'j.,, .lu , 'Q '- yw jg. .QV ...mi H ,, Q. ' ' ...Q . . . H! ...il , ,W.- .X 11,15 Wm., H. J. .W , I' . , , .. I -... .gl ... .- X- ' Mhz '.J ' I' 'I' l g.'x,. ,, H Id .. if ' ' 'iff' ff '- -'T '-'7'.f'. . - ' 1 . '-, , N. , fl ., . .. .:,i. , 17, ,' Lu., .. ,1 ' ' .ij LMA, -,'fif.l D ' Qi' f ,-1' EW' L . .. '- '..',g,, ,'-jf . ,'Qf :.g fi lf37f ,f .V , Y.. w 1 2,-Eg.. -E All ' A , ,r ,lwfigwjll 'V jim: WI , . .J-Al L. -3:1--,gli ,f-ml-.,. -V 51,29-.sq-f - 5 - -Lf-,.,f. Q.. .-1 ,- . . -v F3 ' ,4 v,.LfV1-,L qv-,Q I .I fu -if .. ,iyffuq T.f',3 , 'r WPT' M fl' ' '52 5 ,:, . . ,II-Q -- r FW-gr:-J-.I : .lg -.11-I-fx'-5l..q' .j.:H:.,.M Q .mum J .'Ia1gJg1l.,',J., -A ,.-2 .Mi .:-.IH ' r' Ziivi 1-.: '. A :IME 1-f!-AL' . . ' .' ffl. -' -.....lf-.gi 52,.'..5.' 1'L'I f 2 151, ..- ' -' 1 '-x' -.1 r-' .vm '21, .1 1 wr-x.'.1. ,A-V Q.. I l',..,,-M. gl. ly... - .,J,.5.,,- ' ,L .5-'--'Sz' 12' -- I-.1 .-+.1?-fp - .- 'F' 1 '1 Ci. '- 2. ,- , . 45111. . .1 f- - .s . V '3 1-3..t'2.fw51f.1I .lzxlz , ,X 2 vp! .-v- ,I '-3 :. 3 - - .W iz, ',:. 5'l.--.-'f'1'3?u5. .fbi . . V -Q h ,I ir.,-55.3-jgj.:... , -. - '- ., S 'f'.:'f?fg,' fr +45-+411 Qi' Y.. ' f'fi?I' .j jififf3w:Q H ' ' - 'f sffl' . V v . , . .- .b.1v..7,.::-,. l 13-nu . , M: ,, . - 'Q ' w. . J.. . on GI.-Z AY, Q- A . 2 7 -. iT'iZ'H.55' 1 2.4 'Ll' 'Us .-135'5 'J'?:i?i53H52ji?-ffffif ' w . -'uf' 1 .' .- Cf?-Z, I fi'-4 f.-12. ,.-1.,2i..,1-'fU.H.'2:m, MI .':F E--+J.'Cf' 1f' fq: 52'-vlfgxf. TW-1 rf 'ff' MQ: r g'f........:a..+ f yn-.fy L if -rf-fyi aj .. 5:1421-.::1,,g13 .iggggai j., Ls. WE.,- f . 1. .f'f-uS,.1'1f-.::-..,.'-gg.:mfr-..','.' -- '?eI1,f ..4. M, ..,.. ,..u.C., ,. .11 ,, ,-12..- f.:,+: fi2 1'r-FHM --.4-1 2 div'-v :-LU ..i.--9:4 fw'1' +g'?1'f'f:ffH.-QP. 1 5- V. iff?-'QU' .. . .. 1k,ggg1y1x 17.7 ff 12 I. -.,-.zag-55.3.31543.15 . ,1f.,.5-gayii.-e-1 -gn., -. . 'Qi7f4521r?? v- ...1 f::'1-de'-Qin. .'. 'a'-5'-2211. w.. :, -...r-f ' -, LL... 1. u .-'xg jew Y, 1-L- H-,-.ff -2131 '4'1'. ..3'.- 1' -91-ww...-Q. f. ... -..-H-' 2.1, ,fwfw :-:wg E2 fu ' f . ..,..:3.d',.3.- f,.w,.5.1.I.?'. -,,,1-I., - JW-3.55151-.2 :H ,.. 2'f'- 1' 'fi 'L '--4 4,-' . . -, . ' :pf Q-5:T'fi'f5 pm Ei,f f'i E,1. LL-.h'LH g'5I1 . ' '. 2' ', 'lT'1'l'.'.1' , - I. - '1 f ' ' TE ' wffg-mfg His! '- -.figagygi Q 3 . .,,!'f .:k,'- '-arf: FQ. HF!! 5 Jv:,g'.1qif',' . . v .lx -:wb Vglrlxl - qjj.-U. lux' HJ-IIB,-Lirfi-lti.-yfwy.3.3. ?uJ1..?ql If f- ' -5215-F-'f'5- '-'1. lm -1, f 'Q J . -'k'm , I ,Jiri n:?? :. .3 :.r:l,L,x:,,Nrf',l1 I ll ATF ' . .. . ,-'-K' 1.5 n!' J L 13 ' ,'1'r- 'Jml.1V'A.':'IH' ' .f- -. , , .'. '. 'L' ',,F' U' wif: ' 3:1 wifi 'PA S':LF'11F' T.. 5153 ij '.-'. Lf f U - 1 1 , X - 1 .1 5 1 1 1 1 '1.. 1 1 11 ' 11 Y. I . 1 1 .. . 11 - . - 11 1.1 1 11 1 - 1- 1, 1 ,1 . .1 11 W .- , . , 1 1 ' 1. ' 1 . , X X, . .1 11. 1 -1 '. 1.' 'Q X . X . X. I u.. -T:1'E'T'T - T 'TT' . 1 .il XX1c- 1 X 11 Q ,XX. X X Y X 111.3 ' '1-, -X X. .111 1.11 11 , . Y 1. 1- L Q11 2 1 1 'x -. 11: ' . ' 11 11 1 1 1 , 5 1 1 H 1 .' 1. 1 1 1 1- -. 1' ' .. X:,.-.,1 1 . X 1 ' f '1f . 1 11 X Y 11., 1 EX . Q . X 1X1X1rX'- -1, Y 1 . . .Jn . 1 X 1 1 -.. , 1 f X X1 ' ' 1 , 1' X X Y X ..,. 1 : -'S - 1 - 1 1 Z, .11 . 1 . , . 1 1,,LX1 ' - 11 ' 11111. 1 11 , .. 11 1 . f 11 X 1.1 1 . .,,. .. - 11'- X X X ,.X1. 1 1 - ,.1 . 1 11.111 - .1 ' , - 'T X 1 '1 'J X X 1 - X.V .1 X - . - .11'1X' 1 - . 1 1 - - . 1 W 1 71 11 '1 X 1 . 151511 - . . -- X X .- , ' ' - ' ' V111 .11 Z ' 1 - 1711' I' 1 1 - If.. X - ' 1 '.-1.1. ,.1 7 1,1 X X. -1. XX - - 555.- .- T - 'GM ' 11 11 f- 3 - . 1 11 '1 NX 1 fXH -, 1 - ,. VQw T. X- v ' 1 X XXXX' 1 X 1 1 11.111, ' A . f .111 X .1 Y ' '1-'1' X ' f T 11g.'Xl 1 1 ' -ru X 1 , ,. :WAS f f ffl Z ,111 1 1. 1 .1 11 X 1 . 15X1Xf1Xf - --.,.g 1 111. X X -' -' - ga '1X' .X 1 1 - A 1132 1 1 1 1 11.11- 1 ' ' 1 1 .1 'A '1 . 1 XXX1 M - YJ X - .1 1 1 1 1- 11.15 . YJ 1 Y :Q-.' 1- - X- T 11.111 1 - ' 1 1 51 iv . , 1 X Y 1 11 . - Y .' ' 1 1 'Hz' J Q . . 111131 f X , 1 , , 1 1 . X11 1 1 7 XX ' XX ' .111 .Xuf 1 '1 I 1 'V J:1' . JX 1 ' LQQ 11X 1, . ,11 '.f 11 1 1 . 1 1 1-11: 5 X 1 . 11 1 - I '. 1.Q1r'1 1 '.v 1 ' ' - - ' ,mn . - . X .11 'X 11 'f : r111 1 . XX Q . 1X,51 1' . ' 1 ' 1 1..11X ' X X - ' 'f5 1i X 11 1 1 7 . , ' ' f . 'Elph 1 ' : X .'- ' ' ' X-7, 1 - 1,x4' 1 ' - 1 - '1 1 ' 111' 1 .. 1 1 ,1 . 1 4 1 1 .X 11 ,1 ' .- . 1 'S Y X . X 11 11 - 1 1 - 1 111121 , . X XX ' '4 '1 X XX -' .1 -.1 . X-11, 1 -1 ' , 1 115' 1 4 1 - ' 1 11 X 3 -1 Z 1 , , - ' .' 1 '1 X LQ 1. 1 . Y 1 1 . 1 -1 -. 1 . 1 1 '11 X ' 1 ' ' -I I XA 1 I . XX X. ' 1 1 Ir ' ' 1 Y -XG ' 1 1 1 1 .1 -. 11 11 ., Y X -1 -1. 1 ' ' 1 1 ' X Xigfv' 1 , . - ' . ' 311.23 L1 ' 1 1 1 1, .1 1.11 .1 11 1 vii-L',.'r if-f.G11a3Q11',g.1K12115! .' ' 'L5g5ij.111. 5 5,4 1- L ,Q ! I K I . ! 1 I 11 3 5 E , H . ! i i 5 A I 1 I I I S E 5 Q 4 - I J 5 i

”

Suggestions in the Randolph Macon Academy - Sabre Yearbook (Bedford, VA) collection:

Randolph Macon Academy - Sabre Yearbook (Bedford, VA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Randolph Macon Academy - Sabre Yearbook (Bedford, VA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Randolph Macon Academy - Sabre Yearbook (Bedford, VA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Randolph Macon Academy - Sabre Yearbook (Bedford, VA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 67

1920, pg 67

Randolph Macon Academy - Sabre Yearbook (Bedford, VA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 77

1920, pg 77

Randolph Macon Academy - Sabre Yearbook (Bedford, VA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 69

1920, pg 69

Searching for more yearbooks in Virginia?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Virginia yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse