Randolph Macon Academy - Sabre Yearbook (Bedford, VA)

Page 50 text:

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

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'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.

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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.