Randolph Macon Academy - Sabre Yearbook (Bedford, VA)

Page 48 text:

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.

Page 47 text:

'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.

Page 49 text:

'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.